Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 12

10 S. F. VALLEY IMIS. Monday. Dec.

1 5. 1 969 COAST CAGE ROUNDUP Texas Player Eager To Return to School Broncos' Awtrey, Best in the West? record to 4-0 by scoring an easy 90-61 win over previously unbeaten Utah State; Vince Fritz and Vic Bartolme combined for 42 points in Oregon States 67-53 victory over Gonzaga, and Washington State rolled up its highest point total of the season in defeating Montana 106-77. Center John Gianelli meshed 31 points and teammate Bill Strieker added 30 to pace the University of Pacific to 118-89 win over Fresno State. It was UOPs fourth fictory in five starts. San Jose State fell to its fifth loss in six games, 92-77, at the hands of Paul Ruffner and Brigham Young.

Ruffner scored a career high of 36 points. Al Graves and Coby Dietrick tallied 20 and 17 points, respectively, for the Spartans. USF, Washington and Washington State head for holiday tournaments this week. USF meets Utah in the Utah Classic at Salt Lake City Friday. Washington is in the Sun Devil Classic at Tempe, and WSU plays at Albuquerque, N.M., in the Lobo Invitational.

By United Press International rDennis Awtrey, sturdy 6-10 center of the unbeaten Santa Clara Broncos, showed the California Bears, especially soph Ansley Truitt, why he is All America material. Awtrey tallied 19 points and pulled down a tournament record of 24 rebounds Satur-' day night in pacing the 12th ranked Broncos to their third straight Cable Car Classic title in a tight 58-52 win over Cal. The senior center snared 13 rebounds Friday night as the Broncos downed the University of San Francisco 70-49. As a result of those efforts, Awtrey was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament and selected on the All-Tourney team for the third year in a row. Also named to All-StaT squad were Truitt and Jackie Ridgle of the Bears, Ralph Ogden of Santa Clara and Capt.

Jim Oxley of Army. Truitt, a brash 6-9 center from San Franciscos Wilson High, stayed with Awtrey in the first half, blocking several hook shots. But Truitt was called three times for goalten-ding. In the second half, Awtrey switched to spinning jump shots and soft underhand layins to befuddle his less experienced opponent. Army used' a tight defense and the sharp outside shooting of Dave Ralph and A1 Fenty to humble USF 73-46 in the consolation finals.

Pete Cross, USFs 6-9 centeer scored 14 points in the first half but added only three more after in- HOUSTON (UPI) Fred Steinmark, the all star offensive back for the national champion Texas Longhorns who had his cancerous left leg amputated at the hip, visited with family, friends and university officials Sunday expressing a determination to return to school. A spokesman at the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute said Steinmark was in good condition. He was removed from the recovery room and into a flower filled private room at the hospital.

The spokesman said it would be two to three weeks before Steinmark could begin rehabilitation which includes having him outfitted with an artificial leg and teaching him how to use it. But Steinmark said he was determined to return to the University of Texas at Austin as soon as possible. He met over the weekend with Dr. R. Lee Clark, president of the hospital, and Dr.

Charles A. Lemaistre, deputy chancellor of the University of Texas system, and told them both he wanted to continue with his education at Texas. The hospital spokesman said it would be several days before Steinmark saw visitors other than family. So far the family visiting Steinmark has included his parents, Texas football coach Darrell Royal and a close friend, Linda Wheeler. He started 10 regular season games at defensive halfback in his sophomore year plus the Cotton Bowl game of 1969 in which Texas manhandled Tennessee.

He led the Southwest Conferesce in kickoff returns in his sophomore year. He also started all 10 regular season games his junior year including the Dec. 6 nationally televised thriller with Arkansas in which Texas won the national championship for the second time in six years. Steinmark complained of a pain in his leg a few days after the Arkansas game and during exploratory surgery Friday doctors found a malignant tuomr. They were forced to amputate his left leg at the hip Friday to save his life.

The University of Texas Board of Regents voted unanimously to pay Stein-marks hospital expenses and to start a fund for his personal use. Friends and followers of the Longhorns deluged his hospital room with flowers and the Longhorn football team sent an arrangement of carnations formed to read No. 1." Sunkist Group Seeks ICeino For Spikefest The Sunkist Invitational indoor track meet, which is taking over for the old Los Angeles Invitational on the board-track circuit, has been scheduled for the Los Angeles Sports Arena on Saturday evening, Jan. 17. The Sunkist Growers will cosponsor the meet with the Southern California Sports Association, adding muscle and resources to the production.

Prospects for attracting top talent for the upcoming indoor track season are the brightest in many years, according to Stan Eales, track and held chairman for the SPAAU. The meet is hopeful of headlining Kenyas fabulous Kipchoge Keino, the Olympic Games 1500-meter winner who probably is the sports biggest draw now. Keino, on a trip to Lake Tahoe in September, indicated he would like to race in the meet, and only AAU confirmation is now awaited. Keino would run the mile. He won the Olympic 1500 title in an unheard of 3:34.9 (equivalent to a 3:52 mile), even though the race was contested at 1800-foot altitude.

Track and Field News Publisher Bert Nelson claims that was better than a sub-3: 50 mile. Brent Tubb City Harrier COLLEGE CAGE SCORES UPI Telephoto HEY, WAIT FOR ME! San Francisco cornerback Kermit Alexander makes a desperate attempt to catch Viking end Gene Washington and prevent him from scoring during fourth quarter of Sundays 49er-Viking dash. Washington eluded Alexander to score and give Vikes a 10-7 win. NFL ROUNDUP Shades of Green Bay-Vince Has Skins Back on Track termission as the Dons went down to their second loss in a row after three straight wins. The Broncos carry a 4-0 record on the road this week for games Wednesday at Houston and Friday at Oklahoma City.

Cal, now 3-2, is idle this week. Second-ranked UCLA rolled over Texas 99-54 Saturday night for its fourth win in a row without a loss. The Bruins are idle until Dec. 23 when they host Louisiana State. After Friday nights four-point loss to Seattle, USC bounced back to dump Iowa State 70-59 and run its record to 3-1.

In other Saturday games involving Pacific 8 Conference schools, Washington upped its Kuhn Doesn't See Players Strike in 70 SAN JUAN (UPI) -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn met for 90 minutes Sunday with the major league player representatives and said afterward he thought there would be no strike next season. Im glad 1 came down here; it is very beneficial for both of us, Kuhn said after the meeting. Kuhn had requested permission to speak at this the annual winter meeting of the executive committee of the Players Association. Kuhn said he spoke for 30 minutes in the closed door meeting then answered questions for an hour. "I had some general ideas I wanted to convey and they listened most graciously, he said.

Asked about the alleged slowness i negotiations between the association and the owners committee, Kuhn said he did not wish to comment one way or the other. Kuhn was asked if he thought the contract with the Players Association would be settled before the end of the year. Thats the goal, he answered. Asked about a possible strike, he said I dont know; I hope not. Several of the players indicated they were impressed with Kuhn but Marv Miller, executive director of the association, said Kuhn was wrong if he thought he could represent all baseball both players and management.

Some mild resentment toward Kuhn apparently came up during the question and answer period. Last season, Kuhn had asked the players their opinions on All-Stars game balloting. The players said they ought to continue to control the voting. However, Kuhn has announced the fans will do the voting in 1970. "Thats an example of how much he listens to us, said one conference source.

The same source, asked if he felt the commissioners visit was worthwhile, said: I think he likes to travel. Aztecs Win Triple Crown By FRED DOWN The bad news for 15 National Football League teams today is that Vince Lombardi has the Washington Redskins right on his old Green Bay timetable to success. Lombardi and the Redskins wont be involved in this seasons post-season payoffs enroute to Super Bowl gold, but the former Green Bay coachs first year i Washington is already an unqualified success. The Redskins defeated the New Orleans Saints, 17-14, Sunday, raising their season record to 7-4-2 with one game left. The victory assured the Redskins of their first winning season since 1955, when they were 8-4, and gives them a record almost identical to Lombardis first season in Green Bay.

Taking over a Green Bay team that had a 1-19-1 record in 1958, Lombardi coached the Packers to a 7-5 mark in 1959. The Packers record in 1960 was 8-4 and it ended in disappointment when they lost to Philadelphia Eagles in the Diego how top college Champion CAGE TEAMS FARED Clevelands ace Cowlings, Grant, Ballou Get Picked to Senior Bowl Team Pepperdlne 93. Mumi (Fla 90 UCLA 99, Texas 54 USC 70, Iowa State 59 UCLA Frosh 98, El Cammo JC 64 USC Frosh 68, Citrus JC 57 LA Baptist 81, Principia (Mo.) 54 Southern California College 70, Ml. San Jacinto JC 60 Fresno-Pacific 70, Biola 57 San Diego State 80, UC Irvine 68 Azusa-Pacific 94, Cal Poly (SLO) 94 Westmont 77, Redlands 60 Whittier 126, Sonoma State 84 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento State 78, Pasadena College 65 Nevada (Reno) 83, Seattle Pacific 74 Oregon State 67, Gonzaga 53 Washington 90, Utah State 61 Washington St. )C6, Montana 77 Chico SI.

71, Southern Oregon 55 Central SI. 71, Southern Oregon 55 Central Washington 9), Lmfield 78 EAST Manhattan 80, Temple 68 SI John's 83, Selon Hall 64 Fordham 70, Rhode Island 60 Connecticut 77, Boston Col. 72 Mass. 75, New Hampshire 54 Colgate 97, Bucknell 71 Columbia 75, Cornell 57 Georgetown (D 90, Navy 81 NYU 92, Adelphia 49 Holy Cross 88, Yale 85 Syracuse 90, Rochester70 Penn 85, Princeton 62 Marshall 97, LaSalle 81 Niagara 61, LIU 56 Providence 107, St Francis 72 MIDWEST Notre Dame 65, St Louis 53 Michigan St. 86, Western Mich.

7) Illinois 57, Creighton 51 Cincinnati 54, Miami (0 55 Ohio U. 87, Ohio State 80 Southern III. 74, Wisconsin 68 Depauw 87, MacMurray 77 Butler 85, Idaho State 69 Toledo 100, Cal St. (Fullerton) 86 Wichita St 77, Kansas St. 73 Missouri 105, Northern Mich 70 Bowling Green 99, Ball St.

82 Marquette 83, No Tex. St. 60 Drake 115, Cal St. LA) 109 (o Kansas SI. 72, Lovola (Chicago) 71 SOUTH Louisville 93, Furman 69 Kentucky 109, Indiana 92 86, Fla.

St. 75 Jacksonville 130, Biscavne 65 Wake oresl 104, Maryland 17 Va 90, George Washington 19 State 78, Va. Tech 63 South Carolina 62, Virginia 51 Duke 84, William 8, Mar 77 Dayton 67, E. Kentucky 63 LSU 97, Tulane 91 Auburn 91, Mississipi 77 Vanderbilt 93, Mississippi St 79 Louisiana State (New Orleans) 99, San Francisco St 87 SOUTHWEST Murray 83, Abilene Christian 69 TCU 79, Oklahoma City 61 Arkansas 85, Texas (Arlington) 73 Rice 88, Colorado St. College 67 Northern Ariz.

81, Cal Poly (Pomona) 80 Tulsa 65, SI Mary's (Tex 57 Baylor 95, S'western Louisiana 68 ROCKIES New Mexico St. 94, Ariz St 88 BYU 97, San Jose State 77 New Mexico 87, Texas Tech 65 Colorado State 68, Denver 54 Utah 84, Lovola 76 (o Wyoming 70- Air Force 67 TOURNAMENTS BLUEBONNET CLASSIC Nebraska 78, Texas A8M 69 (consolation) Houston 74, Kent State 6 (chem-pionship) CABLE CAR CLASSIC Santa Clare 58, California 52 (championship) Army 73, USF 46 (consolation). NEW YORK (UPI) San State, competing as a major school for the first time during 1969, became a triple winner in major college football offensive statistics by capturing the passing, total offense and scoring titles. Final team offense statistics released Saturday by the National Collegiate Sports Services showed coach Don Coryells Pasadena Bowl champions won the offense crown with an average of 532 yards per game, the passing title with an average of 374 yards and the scoring championship with an average of 46.4 points. The Aztecs, behind the quarterbacking of Dennis Shaw, also threw a record 43 touchdown passes in becoming only the fourth major team in history to capture the triple crown.

The only offensive mark eluding the Aztecs was the rushing title, which went to top-ranked Texas. The Longhorns picked up an average of 363 yards per game on the ground, highest since the 391 in 1956 bv Oklahoma. NEW YOPK (UPI) Here's how tb to io melor college basketball teems fared over the weekend: 1. Kentucky defeated Indiana, 109-92. 2.

UCLA defeated Miami 122-57; defeated Texas 99-54. 3. New Mexico State defeated Arizona State, 94 88 4. South Carolina defeated Virginia, 2-51. 5.

(tie) Southern California lost to Seattle, 74-70, defeated Iowa State, 70- 59 Duquesne was idle. 7. Davidson was idle. 8. North Carolina defeated Florida State, 86-75.

9. Tennessee waa idle. 10. (tie) Villanove was idle Ohio State lost to Ohio University, 82-80. llth-grader Brent Tubb blistered the two-mile course at Pierce College to gain individual honors in the City cross country championships Saturday.

Tubb was timed in a fantastic 9:51. Coming in second was Palisades star Rich Tschudin with a 9:55 clocking. Completing the top five were lOth-grade flash Jose Amaya of Wilson in 9:58, Neil Bernstein of Monroe in 10:00 and Dan Babiracki of Granada Hills in 10:02. Amaya had a big lead late in the race, but a spectator stepped in his path causing him to fall and perhaps costing him the victory. Carson High won the team championship with 67 points, while Monroe was second.

TEAM RESULTS Carson 67, Monro 77, Banning 79, Fairfax 110, Birmingham 126, Palisades 130, Granada Hills 146, Grant 174, Tatt 255. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Tubb (Cl), 9-51; Tschudin (Pall), 9-55; Amaya (WII), 9 58; Bernstein (Mon), 10 00, Babiracki (GH), 10 02; Steiner (Lin), DeAnda(Ban), 10 09; Baxter (LA), Czarek (Car), 10 11; Fitzgerald (Car), 10.13 FISH REPORT LOUIS 3E0 PORT HUENEME 63 anglers 1144 rock cod, 21 ling cod, 58 cow cod. MALIBU PIER 49 anglers; 910 rock cod. FISHERMAN'S WHARF (Marina Del Rev) 31 anglers; 335 rock cod, 2 cow cod, 2 bonlto. REDONDO SP0RTFISHIN8 54 anglers; 2 white sea bass, S7 calcico bass, 153 bomto, 17 cow cod, 545 rock cod 1 BARGE with 32 anglers; 173 tonito, 37 mackerel, 55 rock cod.

PACIFIC SPORTFISHING LANDING 23 anglers- 2 white sea bass, 4 barracuda, 2 (lallbut, 13 calico bass, 57 bomto 16? rock cod, 2 cow cod. NORM'S LANDING 43 anglers; 53 bonlto, 21 calico bass, 2 halibut, 22 sheephead, 291 rock cod, 14 ling cod. J. MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) A total of 28 collegiate football players, including 10 members of bowl-bound teams, have been invited to play for the North squad in the 21st annual Senator Bowl Jan.

10. The squad includes Dennis Shaw of San Diego State, the nations total offense and pass-yardage leader, and end Jerry Hendren of Idaho, statistically the top receiver in the country. Shaw, San Diegos quarterback, completed 198 passes during the season for 3,174 yards and 39 touchdowns. Hendren caught 95 passes for the year, 12 for touchdowns. Invited from bowl teams wore offensive lineman Mike Reid and running back Charley Pittman of unbeaten Penn State; quarterback Terry McMillan, offensive lineman Mike Carroll and defensive back Butch Davis of Missouri; running back Garvie Craw of Michigan; defensive lineman Al Cowlings of Southern California; and tight end Jim McFarland, linebacker Ken Geddes and defensive back Dana Stephenson, all of Nebraska.

Also represented on the norths roster were Mack Herron of Kansas State, the nations number two scoring leader for 1969, Ohio University receiver Todd Snyder and SUITS and SPORT COATS Campbell's, Valley Plaza Mil Lwrtl Cany PO 6-4231 NFL title game. But then came the glory years five NFL championships and two Super Bowl victories from 1961 through 1967 and an overall 99-31-4 record in nine seasons in Green Bay. Curt Knights 19-yard field goal in the second period proved decisive for the Redskins, who had a 17-0 halftime lead thanks to two touchdowns by Charley Harraway. Hargett, taking over for Bill Kilmer, marched the Saints 58 and 97 yards to touchdowns in the second half but a third drive ended with 1:45 to go when Hargett was tackled short of a first down. The Minnesota Vikings became the first NFL team to win 12 straight regular season games since the 1934 Chicago Bears when they shaded the San Francisco Forty-Niners, 10-7.

Joe Kapp and Gene Washington pulled out the victory for the Vikings with a 51-yard pass play in the fourth period. Steve Spurrier completed 26 of 48 passes for 279 yards for the Forty-Niners. The Detroit Lions defeated the Rams, 28-0, the Cleveland Cardinals, 27-21, the Atlanta Browns downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 27-21, the Atalnta Falcons beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-3, the Packers rolled over the Bears, 21-3, and the New York Giants topped the Pittsburgh Steelers, 21-17. None of Sundays games affected the standing of the NFLs four divisions.

Bill Nelsen and Paul Warfield connected on TD passes of four and 83 yards and Leroy Kelly also scored a TD for the Browns, who raised their record to 10-2-1. The Cardinals rallied for two touchdowns the fourth period but they lost the ball in a key situation late in the game when a penalty offset a blocked punt. Bob Berry threw TD passes of two yards to Jim Mitchell, 71 to Paul Flately and 24 to Gail Cogdill as the Falcons won their fifth game of the season their best showing since entering the league. It was the Eagles last home game at Franklin Field where they played for 12 years. Don Horn threw TD passes of 10 yards to Marv Fleming and 60 to Travis Williams, and Williams ran 39 yards for a TD as the Packers handed the Bears their 12th loss of the season against one victory.

Gail Sayers starred for the Bears with 90 yards rushing in 25 tries, raising his league-leading total 972. Frank Tarkenton threw three TD passes, including a four-yarder to left, to give the Giants a victory which extended the Steelers losing streak to 12 games. The Steelers losing streak is the longest in the NFL since 1961. The loss also marked the third straight season in which they failed to win a game in the Century Division. (AdvrtUmtnt) GARDENA CHAMP Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch Relieves Pain finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases JC CAGE RESULTS Mohicans Roll By Roughridersr 37-20 receiver Jim OBrien of Cincinnati.

Invitations were extended to Michigan States Don Highsmith, a running back; offensive linemen John Ward of Oklahoma State, Don DeSalle of Indiana, Lynn Larson of Kansas State, Bill Pierson of San Diego State and Mike Larson of Kansas State, Bill Pierson of San Diego State and Mike White of Oregon State. Seth Miller of Arizona State, who led the nation in pass interceptions, heads defensive backs who include Mike Deal of Indiana and Jim Erbeznik of Pacific University. Defensive linemen include Bill Brundige of Colorado and UCLA's Wesley Grant with Mike Ballou of UCLA and Jim Files of Oklahoma at linebacking positions. Tire North squad will be coached by Lou Saban of the Denver Broncos in the AFL. He will be aided by four assistants from his staff.

Four Bowl Games Will Beam on NBC NEW YORK (UPI) The-National Broadcasting Company (NBC-TV) has an-nouiu ed it will televise four post-season football bowl games, including the Rose Bowl and Change Bowl, on New Year's Day. The network will televise the Gator Bowl game between Tennessee (9-1) and Florida (8-1-1) from Jacksonville, Fla. on Saturday, Dec. 27, starting at noon EST. Michigan (8-2), co-champion in the Big Ten, meets Southern California (9-0-1) in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena at 30 p.m.

EST with the Orange Bowl game between Penn Slate (10-0) and Missouri (9-1) immediately following from Miami at approximately 7:45 p.m. EST. The Senior Bowl between All-Star squads representing the North and South at Mobile, Ala. on Jan. 10 will be televised at 2 p.m.

EST. age) took place. The secret: is Preparation H. There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation II also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection.

In ointment or suppository form. MERCED TOURNAMENT Compton 101, Merced 72 (championship) Pierce 105, Merritt 86 (third place) Gavilan 95, Siskoyous 73 (consolation) Laney 86, Valley 68 (seventh place) ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Little (Compton), Safford (Merced), Harper (Pierce), Hammock (Merritt), Jones (Gavilan). MVP Reid (Compton). Pasadena 85, Fullerton 61 York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases -to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching and relieve pain.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink TOO WHAT GETS ME IS WHEN SHE DOES HAVE A VACANCY-SHE HAS A STREAM PROSPECTS ALL DAY LONG MOLLIE I HAVE AN IDEA-SUE 15 AN APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER LIKE WE ARE -LET'S GO OVER AND ASK HER- SHE'LL TELL US- SHE'S A GOOD I WONDER HOW SUE DOES IT-SHE NEVER HAS A VACANCY FOR. MORE THAN A DAY-IT SURE ISA MYSTERY ITTAKES ME A WEEK OR TWO TO GET ON EOF MY SINGLES pENTED TWO bedroom vrtU.TOU-" IT Roberts recovered a fumble and ran 43 yards for a score, cutting the Mohican advantage to 23-14. Other than those two instances, Gardena was in total control. Offensively, the Mohicans accumulated 370 yards (151 rushing and 219 passing), while holding Roosevelt to a scant 179 (just 82 rushing and 97 passing). The key defensively was stopping the potent Rider aerial attack.

The alert Mohican secondary picked off three passes to give them a season total of 33. It did an excellent job on stellar end Greg Hudson, shutting him out except for a two-point conversion catch. Gardena field general Tony Hakim enjoyed a brilliant day, hitting on nine of 13 passes for 193 yards and three TDs. His primary target was split end Alan Nakazawa, who caught seven for 111 yards and a touchdown. The other scoring tosses went to end Norman Jung (27 yards) and halfback Willie Perry (63 yards).

Perry also ran three yards for a TD. He led the ground attack with 68 yards in 14 carries. Marine League titan Gardena High is the proud possesser of its second City football championship. Eastern League power Roosevelt, meanwhile, will have to wait until next season to continue its quest for the first title in school history. The awesome Mohicans simply had too much tsrength for Roosevelt Saturday at East Los Angeles College, as they belted the Roughriders, 37-20.

The loss also snapped Roosevelts 11-game winning streak. The Riders finished 11-1-0, while Gardenas 1969 slate also reads 11-1-0. A crowd of 18,000, the largest ever to witness a City title game, saw the Mohicans put forth a near-perfect exhibition of gridiron prowess. Gardena made only two mistakes all day and they both proved costly. The first, a 55-yard pass from Roosevelt quarterback Mario Esparza to Paul Rames set up the intial Rider touchdown (which gave Roosevelt a brief 8-3 lead).

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