The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 12

IIIMOWNRIFEEnsIMIN rix01111 ThE SPOKESMAN-REYMW Awl 1aCh.WAMIKVY tbW Grid Poll 'Sweep' for Chess Fed Opens Bids for 'Finals' or ig Eight; uffs 1, 2 3 tig gsection Huskers, Sooners sctin JI Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1972. Nebraska 12 7:30 AT COLISEUM PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Una nhnous 'Glob les' Visit Tonight irr 414 0:, 1 ,5 4 It) ..,7 If -71 51 11 1 i it) t' 1 A. ,,,3, 'ti), rfrN.4;.:i::::1.-V.Ir::',,,,'",',:::',?.. 3.

4t-Z: k. 1 I. The youngsters include Clarence Smith, starting forward on last year's NCAA runner-up team at Villanova, and Thendis Ray Lee, 6-8 forward on Houston's great 1968-69 team. And there is at least one true Harlem product indeed, one of the most fabled of all the New York "street players," tiny (5-7) Pablo Robertson. Robertson, who also played collegiate basketball with Loyola of Chicago's 1963 NCAA champions, is reputedly one of the greatest ball-handlers ever to perform on Harlem's playgrounds and summer tournaments.

Pablo, naturally, can be expected to show a lot of his ball-handling talent tonight, as will another native New Yorker and 1971-72 rookie, Bill Meggett, a 6-footer who played at LeMoyne-Owen College. The Harlem Globetrotters may not all be from Harlem, but they surely live up to the second half of their name. And tonight the world-circling basketball magicians, the "international unit" just back from a world tour, make their annual visit to Spokane's Coliseum. Starting time, for approximately one full game's-worth of basketball and comedy against the New York Nationals, is 7:30 p.m. 1 Robert (Showboat) Hall, a Globetrotter since 1949 and chief clown since 1955, heads this unit which is a mixture of young and old, from big school and small.

Among the veterans is springy, 6-5 Hubert (Geese) Ausbie, once the nation's No. 3 collegiate scorer at Philander Smith College in Little Rock, and former American Basketball League player Mel Day NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Atlantic Division Won Lost Pct. GB Boston 27 14 .659 New York 24 14 .632 112 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 1012 Buffalo II 26 .297 14v3 Central Division Baltimore IS 22 .405 Lleveland 15 24 .385 I Atlanta 14 25 .359 2 Cincinnati 10 27 .270 5 Midwest Division Milwaukee 37 7 .821 Lhicago 27 10 .730 4 Phoenix 3 17 .575 9 Detroit 5 24 .385 17 Pacific Division Los Angeles 37 3 .925 Seattle 23 18 .561 Golden State 20 19 .513 16172 Houston 14 26 .350 23 Portland 9 32 .220 2892' Sunday's Results Philadelphia 148, Cleveland 119 Detroit 109, Houston 107 Atlanta 116, Phoenix Los Angeles 122, Boston 113 Portland 108, Buffalo 90 Only games scheduled AMERICAN ASSOCIATION East Division Won Lost Pct. GB Kentucky 30 9 .769 Virginia 25 15 .625 5I2 Floridians IS 21 .462 12 New York 16 23 .410 14 Pittsburgh 11 25 .405 1412 Carolina 13 28 .317 18 West Division illinnix Jtntiell)ates The Question Last October 23, Notre Dame was scheduled against its honored old rival Southern California, in a football game at South Bend. Spokane's Athletic pound Table, always a backer of those things in sports which are happy and human had a wonderful idea.

t' Former Lewis and Clark High School ace Bobby Minnix would be playing for Notre Dame against the 7 '''''Vic Trojans, along with his LC 1,.,) teammate Bill. Etter. 110F; tense nn Bobby 1 i mother, surely would enjoy ''N i the opportunity to see her A I son mosti.3ilamp in Notre taren Dame's wouldn't she? Of course she would. So 1 the ART made it possible, and Mrs. Minnix flew back early to see her son, meet Coach Ara Parseghian and "Write Ara' see the sights around the Associated Press In a unanimous vote, mighty Nebraska nailed down its second consecutive national college football championship Monday while Oklahoma and Colorado made it an unprecedented 1-2-3 sweep for the Big Eight Conference.

The Cornhuskers received all 55 first-place votes and a perfect score of 1,100 points from a nationwide group of sports writers and broadcasters who made up The Associated Press panel and voted all season in the oldest poll of its kind. Nebraska, of course, made it official Saturday night with a 38-6 rout of previously unbeaten Alabama in the Orange Bowl. The defeat dropped the Crimson Tide from second to fourth. Hat Trick, Now? Nebraska thus became the sixth team to win consecutive national championshipsthe 1 others were Minnesota in 1940-1 1, Army in 1944-5, Notre Dame in 1946-7, Oklahoma in 1955-6 and Alabama in 1964-5and the Cornhuskers have a shot at becoming the first team ever to win three in a row. It also marked the first time two teams from the same conference finished 1-2, much less 1-2-3, since The AP poll began in 1936.

Oklahoma, which lost only to Nebraska 35-31 on Thanksgiving Dayas it turned out, that was for the national championship all alongwas a unanimous choice for second place after completing an 11-1 campaign with a 40-22 romp over Auburn in the Sugar Bowl. The Sooners received 990 points. PABLO ROBERTSON Ball-Handling Whiz is, from Tennessee A Es great teams of the late 1950s. NEW YORK (AP) The U.S. Chess Federation disclosed Monday that bids opened in Amsterdam for the site of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world championship chess match next June showed Belgrade the highest bidder.

The Yugoslavian city's $152,000 offer of prize money for the match was reported by E. B. Edmondson, of the U.S. federation. Fischer has said he would prefer a match in the United States or Canada but the site was expected to go to the highest bidder.

No Opinion Fischer, who won the right to challenge Russia's Spassky, the world champion, when he defeated Tigran Petrosian, also of the Soviet Union, in Buenos Aires last fall, said he could not express any opinion on the bids until he had studied them fur. then "I like to play in the States," he said, "but it's a question of money." The Chicago convention bureau offered $100,000 the minimum set for the bidding as did Bled, Yugoslavia. Iceland, Too Other bids reported by Edmonson, who said they were unprecedented, included $120,000 by Sarajevo, Yugoslavia; $25,000 by Iceland; and $150,000 by Argentina. The total amount of the successful bid will be given to the players, with the winner receiving 62.5 per cent and the loser 37.5 per cent. Edmondson said a total of 15 bids were opened at the World Chess Federation headquarters in Amsterdam and that copies of all bids will be sent to Spas-sky and Fischer.

MidJanuary They have until mid-January to inform Dr. Max Euwe, World Federation president, of their order of preference. Euwe will compare the preferential lists and announce the site, then each player will be allowed one veto of the announced site. Other bids received before the Dec. 31 closing were from West Germany, Brazil, Netherlands, Canada, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Switzerland, Greece, France and Colombia.

Utah 29 Indiana 23 Denver 16 Memphis 16 Dallas 15 10 17 21 23 26 .744 .575 612 .432 12 .410 15 .366 15 Saturday's Results No oames scheduled Sunday's Results Kentucky 116, New York 84 Floridians 119, Utah 113 Denver 103, Dallas 84 Only comes scheduled NBA BOXES LAKERS 122, CELTS 113 Boston (M) Los Angeles (122) I HavIcke 13 3-4 29 McMilln 13 1-3 27 Sanders 4 1-2 9 Hairstn 4 2-2 10 COWenS 14 1-1 29 Chmbln 0 4-7 4 White 7 1-1 15 West 8 11-12 27 Chaney 4 1.1 9 Goodrth 15 10-11 40 Williams 1 0-0 2 Robinsn 6 0-2 12 Nelson 7 6-6 20 Ellis 0 0-0 0 Finkel 0 0-0 0 Riley 0 0-0 0 Totals 50 13---15 113 Totals 47 28-37 122 Boston 26 27 26 34-113 Los Angeles 36 28 31 27-122 Fouled out none Total fouls Boston 23, Los Angeles 13 Technicals Boston, Coach Heinsohn 1.f- 4, ..1 aiit, 4: 1 I. V. it 4 l'''''' 4 .4,,, 114'14' O'r. C'' 2:11 oL '''''t pi itt, 1, NIL- 69 tr; 4 .46 41, -A' 1 :1L.I.:Toet4 '45 4 .5 '14 0,, 'Y i gli PN golden dome. Minnix had been a starting halfback in Notre Dame's 16-0 victory over North Carolina and he started again when the Irish whipped Navy 21-0 one week after the USC game.

But he didn't start against USC. Ile didn't play a down against USC, not even on the bomb squad. Minnix, who appeared with Etter at Monday's luncheon, fully anticipated the inevitable question. He'd already answered it a few dozen times. He Led in Rushing, Touchdowns "That's right," said Bob, "I started a week before and I started a week after.

Coach Parseghian did meet my mother. "And I still don't know why I didn't play didn't get any answer from Coach Parseghian. I guess if you want the answer, you should write Coach Ara, enclosing a self-addressed envelope." For the Spokane followers of Minnix and Etter, it wasn't a public relations masterpiece and for Spokane Notre Dame boosters, who are legion, it wasn't a football masterpiece either. USC won 28-14, just after falling consecutively to Oklahoma, Oregon and Stanford. "If I had the choice, would I go to Notre Dame again? It's difficult to say," said Minnix.

"I think Notre Dame offers a great balance between athletics and academics I guess I probably would Minnix would up Notre Dame's leading rusher and leading scorer, excluding kick-scoring. He's been contacted by National Football League teams and by Canadian pro teams. "The draft comes next month. I'll probably decide then. Eventually, I plan to go to law school," said Min-nix, who is a senior with an academic record rivalling his football excellence.

PISTONS 109, ROCKETS 107 Detroit Houston .0 I 0 Bing ....7 6-6 20 Egan 0 1-1 1 Davis ...0 0-0 0 Hayes .12 2-3 26 Dischgr .3 3-4 9 Lantz ...9 2-2 20 Hewitt ..1 0-0 2 Meely 7 3-3 17 Komives .0 2-2 2 Murphy .1 3p4 5 Lanier ..9 4-4 22 Newlin ..5 3-4 13 Norwood .6 4-7 16 smith ...6 5-7 17 Rowe 5 22 12 Iminvn .3 2-2 8 Walker 9 8-8 26 Vallely ..0 0-0 0 Totals 40 109 Totals 107 Detroit 23 30 28 28-109 Houston 30 27 27 73-107 Totdi foulsDetroit 24, Houston 19. Fouled outDetroit, Bing. Technical foulsDetroit, Bing, Coach Lloyd. Dallas Choice STATELINE, Nev. (AP) Harrah's Tahoe Racebook Monday listed the Dallas Cowboys Monday as half-point favorites over the Miami Dolphins in the National Football League's Super Bowl Jan.

16 at New Gerry Couldn't Resist Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers was so Actually, he tangled with Rangers' Ted "up" for Sunday night's NHL game at Irvine (27), drew penalty and goal was New York he just had to get in on skat- nullifiedbut Bruins won 4-1 and drew ingand here he skates past his blue within point of Rangers. (AP wire-line for pass that set up apparent goal. photo) )4 5 24 4 6 5 76ERS 148, CMS 119 Philadelphia Cleveland Autrey 0 1-2 1 Beard 3 8-9 Bridges 4 5-5 13 Howard 2 1-2 Carter 8 1-3 17 Johnson 8 8-8 Cunham 12 14-16 38 Patersn 2 0-2 Foster 7 2-2 16 Ridole 1 4-4 Greet 7 3-3 17 Roberson 1 3-3 Henry 2 0-0 4 Smith 13 2-3 Rule 4 10-10 18 Sorensn 6 2-2 Aohl 8 4-6 20 Warren 1 0-0 Yates 1 2-3 4 Washton 1 2-2 Wesley 6 1-2 28 14 2 4 13 7th to 3rd Colorado polled 746 votes in taking third place. The Buffaloes defeated Houston 29-17 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. They finished seventh in the final regular season poll but climbed past Michigan, Auburn and Georgia.

Alabama received 674 points for fourth points, nosing out once-beaten Penn State, which had 666 points following an impressive 30-6 victory over Texas in the Cotton Bowl. The Nittany Lions "leaped from 10th to fifth. Michigan slipped from fourth to sixth after Stanford ended the Wolverines' dreams of a perfect season 13-12 in the Rose Bowl. Georgia, a 7-3 vicb3r over North Carolina in the Gator Bowl, held onto seventh and Arizona State remained eighth with a 45-38 triumph over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl. Stanford 10th Tennessee stayed in ninth! place after a 14-13 decision over Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl and Stanford's Rose Bowl success put the Indians in the 10th, spot.

Despite a 35-15 rout of Iowa State in the Sun Bowl, Louisiana Sbate could not rise out of llth place, followed by Auburn, which had been fifth before running into Oklahoma. Bowlless Notre Dame held onto 13th and Toledo remained 14th after beating Richmond 28- 3 in the Tangerine Bowl, the Rockets' 35th straight win. Then came Mississippi, a 41-18 winner over Georgia Tech in bhe Peach Bowl, trailed by Arkansas, Houston, Texas, Washington and Southern California. The 'Final 20' 1. Nebraska (55) 13-0 1,100 2.

Oklahoma 11-1 990 3. Colorado 10-2 746 4. Alabama 11-1 674 5. Penn State 11-1 666 6. Michigan 11-1 479 7.

Georgia 11-1 471 8. Arizona State 11-1 414 9. Tennessee 10-2 379 10. Stanford 9-3 347 11. Louisiana State 9-3 324 12.

Auburn 9-2 282 13. Notre Dame 8-2 164 14. Toledo 12-0 126 15. Mississippi 10-2 104 16. Arkansas 8-3-1 39 17.

Houston 9-3 37 18. Texas 8-3 31 19. Washington 8-3 15 20. Southern California 6-4-1 9 Others receiving votes, listed Boston College, Florida State, Iowa State, North Carolina, Northwestern, Ohio State. U.S.

WHIPS CZECHS Totals 5142-51 148 Totals 44 31-31119 Philadelphia 34 36 30 48-148 Cleveland 23 28 32 36-119 Foyle dOutWesley Total FoulsPhiladelahls 26, Cleveland Joe Frazier Promises Quick End DOWT YOUR WIFE Go OUT TONIGHT NWT YOUR WIFE Go OUT TONIGHT HAWKS 116, SUNS 111 Atlanta (116) Phoenix (III) OFT OFT Adams 6 33 IS Counts 3 0-1 6 Baliamy 2 6-13 30 Haskins .13 3-8 29 Gilliam 0 5-5 5 Layton ..4 3-5 11 Hud5on .12 5-6 29 Moore 1-2 3 Aarvich .5 1-4 11 Silas 7 46 18 May ....5 0-2 10 VArsdle .5 5-5 15 Ittipfrold 9 :.1 '313 8 Washton .3 3-3 9 T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The U.S. National hockey team, blitzed 11-1 by the Soviet Union on Saturday night, rebounded Sunday to beat Czechoslovakia 6-3 in the World Cup Hockey Tournament. The U.S. team took a 2-0 lead in the first period, saw the score tied 2-2 in the first minute and 27 seconds of the second period and then went ahead to stay on Henry Boucha's goal at 9:27 of the period.

The Americans took 53 shots compared to just 24 by the Czechs. Tonight, Russia plays the Czechs to wind up the first annual World Cup series. Saturday's Russian rout of the U.S. was spiced by a free-for-all with seven minutes to play. As in their first meeting at Colorado Springs, which saw them register a 13-3 win, the Russians loit United States' mistakes and shaky goal tending with their quickness and slick stick-handling.

Totals .46 24-38 116 Totals .39 3346 111 Atlanta 20 30 31 35-116 Phoenix 28 23 30 30-111 Fouled out none Total foulsAtlanta 31, Phoenix 26 Technical foulsAllanta, Marovich; Phoenix, Van Arsdale BLAZERS 108, BRAVES 90 Etter's Return Depends on Knee Etter has a fifth season of eligibility available. "It's only a formality. All I have to do is apply." The quarterback mised his normal junior season when doctors were investigating a possible aneurism, which, it turned out, he didn't have. This season, be seemed the dominant Notre Dame quarterback until he picked up a knee injury against Miami in Notre Dame's fourth game. "It depends on the knee, how the surgery heals," said Etter, who needed both cartilege removal and ligament repair.

If he returns for football. he'll be one of four QBs contending for the starting job, the others including soph Cliff Brown, Pat Steenburge and Tom Clemons, the latter an outstanding freshman. Somebody wondered if Etter had noticed a change in the college athletes' reaction to discipline from the gung-ho attitude more prevalent in the '60s to a more free-wheeling response these days. "I suppose in general that depends on the school and who's coaching," said Etter "I think the athletes today surely will accept discipline if they expect to win and want to win. The teams that don't seem to accept it aren't winning.

I think we know that's necessary. "But we aren't accepting the monastic approach to all of college life, just because were football players. We aren't revolting, but we do reject the athletic dorm, separation from a normal college life. "I think the players want to win just as much; they get just as excited about the games as they ever did but off the field they feel they should have control of how they live. Portland Pt Wicks 1010-1230 Gregor ..5 4-6 14 Schluetr .6 5-7 17 Petrie 5 2-3 12 Arielmn .4 4-4 11 Veluton .3 3-3 9 Steel ....0 0-0 0 Knight ..) 0-0 2 Marsh ..0 0-0 0 McCartr .0 0-0 0 Buffalo 0 Kauffmn 5 Hummr .0 ESmith .7 Garrett .2 Hazard A Davis 2 Hilton 11 Warner 2 Chmbrs .1 Hosket ..0 Bryant ..0 FT 6-8 16 0-Q 0 2-5 16 0-0 6 1-2 7 3-5 7 4-6 26 22 6 0-0 2 1-4 4 0-0 0 un oil no so going to et back brs heti coul sioell 0 long 'elite al night ct we ou 'efficienl ni iiiers ceiZe'poo isiotci decirariefe ad 1 tires eillrof he hips the shoii 44; .6 Voni010 un fling he i cle Totals 34 22.32 90 Totals 38 32-41 108 Buffalo 14 27 25 24 90 Portland 28 32 25 23-108 Fouled outBuffalo, Garrett.

Total foulsBuffalo 29, Portland 24. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Joe Frazier, world heavyweight boxing champion, flew to New Orleans Monday, vowing to dispatch challenger Terry Daniels with minimal effort in their title fight scheduled for Jan. 15. "I don't like bhat fight to last longer than the first bell," he said. "I even hope the guy, soon as he gets in the ring, stumbles and falls." Frazier has won a reputation for ironic bluntness since last March 8, when he won the right to call himself undisputed world champ by knocking out Muhammed Ali.

Ile furthered this image when he explained how it wasn't important to him to give people their money's worth in the Daniels' fight, even though lb will be the first to be broadcast on home television since All was champ. "The name of the game is to win by knocking the guy out," he said. "This is what people come to see, not for you to go the distance. They say (after a quick KO) 'We didn't get our money's But they really come to see you knock the guy out." Frazier will be fighting his first title defense since the Ali bout last March. He said, that 1972 will be a whole new card.

He ci2d two of his New Year's resolutions: "Number one, to fight as many and as much as I can. Number two to make as much money as I can." The Daniels' fight carries a 8250,000 guarantee for Frazier. PROFESSIONAL 110 CKEY blow-o Give 0 ikek don't. go ale ou a able Eco)lont.) Am tan ler blw-o 1 Give Ailt. ife 0 Surgery for 2 CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Browns Walt Sumner and Dale Lindsey underwent knee surgery Monday at Shaker Medical Center for removal of torn cartilage.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division ECONOMY STATIONS New York Boston Montreal Toronto Detroit Buffalo Vancouver Pts. OF GA 25 6 6 56 161 85 25 6 55 147 80 21 8 7 49 132 91 182 8 44 116 105 15 17 6 36 116 122 8 72 10 26 110 156 9 23 4 22 62 in West Division rAitigraliA) MERICAN 11,, 1 .:041 ..,,.......1., ko It l' ie 44 3, 4. 2 :24,4 :44 7 C. i 'i 4.,. u.

'1 goe rt -4 461 11 t. 1,. 1,:,,,, .,:4,,,, 1 AP 'i. 1 1 0 i ....:4 li Alo.4 ..,4 4 i 4 4 t- 1,....., 40, :1:: 6., ir ...1 f16.7.. :.4: i i 4.07..

''''''''A 1r I -4, tii-, 1 tit ,1 '''''''''''''d f1 ,,,,1 '''''f'n 1. ''I' i ...) ..:.:.,,,::.,,,,,,,....:,:..:.:.,,:.,,.,.1 0.041';'ZAwatooRii i At" 00' 3 FA 6:1624 Four Bits an Hour; Glory and Pain Someone wondered if he didn't feel that since the university provided, gratis, the education and the living expenses, the player should feel "indebted" to the school. "I don't know about that," said Etter. "One of our guys figured it out that on an hourly basis, counting section meetings, practices, everything connected with football, the 'ride' we get works out at the hourly pay of about 48 cents. "When we went to the Cotton Bowl last season, Notre Dame's share was $340,000.

I don't know that we should feel we owe anything. I think it's more of a reciprocal deal." Etter agrees with Arizona State Coach Frank Kush that bowl games, and the long post-season preparation involved, become harder and harder for today's college footballer to accept. "There aren't many things I'd agree with Frank Kush about, but that's one of 'em. I think they should come sooner after the regular season, and that a national championship starting right after the regular season makes more sense than the bowl games." In Pepsx IR perso Chicago 26 8 3 55 122 66 Minnesota 21 11 5 47 99 73 California 11 20 8 30 114 154 Philadelphia 11 19 6 28 82 115 Pittsburgh 11 21 6 28 96 118 St. Louis 10 21 7 27 104 128 Los Angeles 10 27 1 21 84 144 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 6, Vancouver 3 Boston 4, New York 1 Detroit 6, Montreal 4 California 4, Buffalo 4, tie Chicaoo 6, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division I Pts.

GF GA Boston 24 7 6 54 137 90 Nova Scotia 16 12 9 41 130 108 Springfield 14 12 7 35 117 98 Rochester 12 19 4 28 97 144 Providence 9 18 9 27 117 140 West Division Mellon Named for 'Eclipse' NEW YORK (AP) Paul Mellon, owner of Rokeby Stable and an international sportsman, was named Monday as thoroughbred racing's outstanding owner and breeder for 1971. Mellon was picked by a selection committee, beaded by Mervyn LeRoy, president of Hollywood Park, and will be presented an Eclipse Award at the inaugural Winners Circle Dinner in New York Jan. 26. Hershey 17 9 6 AO 128 92 Baltimore 16 14 5 37 107 110 Cincinnati 14 15 9 37 137 153 Cleveland 15 15 6 132 131 Richmond 14 16 6 34 IU 102 Tidewater 9 23 3 21 9 8 137 The Fabulous HARLEM SIODEIROITERS "MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL" Plus The Famous Globetrotter I ADDED ATTRACTIONS IT COLISEUM irLIT it JAN. 4, 7:30 $4.50, $3.50, $2.502, A-4 Children 12 under $1.00 off all prices TICKETS: Jocoy's, Valley Record Rock, 1-Floor, Northtown Music Store Bon MorcheSth The Fabulous HA RIEm 1 gp 4: or-fi, 60 BEIROITERS VI 1, 1 xi i 7 OF BASKETBALL" i 1 4,..

Plus The Famous Globetrotter tl ts: p. ADDED AITRACTIONS 0i Ark 1 04 vil 41 i toULIbLUM LI JAN. 4, 7:30 i 4 $4.50, $3.50, $2.5024 i Aiwa Children 12 under $1.00 off all prices TICKETS: Jocoy's, Valley Record Rock, 4 IL Bon MorcheSth Floor, Northtown Music Store I i all dr A. v-r 4-vr, Aussie-Yank Gals' Lashup Sunday's Results Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 3 Boston 4, Providence 4, tie Richmond 6. Nova Scotia 4 Tidewater 6, Rochester 1 Only games scheduled CENTRAL LEAGUE Sunday's Results Dallas 4, Oklahoma City 0 Omaha 4, Fort Worth 2 Only games scheduled WESTERN LEAGUE Sunday's Results Denver 3, Seattle I Sdn Diana 4, Phoehiy Only games scheduled.

then the site will alternate annually between the respective countries, said Robert S. Malaga, executive director of the L'SLTA, who made the annotmcement in conjunction with Ayne Reid, president of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia. NEW YORK (AP) A new women's team tennis competition between the United and Australia was announced Monday by the United Lawn Tennis Associa The inaugural tournament be played in Cleveland, Make a Wish Auburn's Bob Brown wrestles Oklahoma Wishbone quarterback Jack Mildren to ground in Saturday Sugar Bowlmaybe wishing two teammates would take Mildren's legs and make a wish. That didn't happen though and Mildren destroyed Tigers 40-22. Warren Signs MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) Guard Bobby Warren, who had been playing out his option, has agreed to terms with the Memphis Pros of the American Basketball Association. pet Sta 4,1 nou Stal talk will IJ States States lion. will.