The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 65

Islanders' tie extends streak P2 THE SUN wd" D9 6' 1978 TANK JFNAMAHA by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds "WE PONTIFF IS5iAKl nhi roundup EAST EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS T4E R0OMOE JUSTMIGMT CO THE LAST 100 METERS I BELLY -UP, JEAN-OAUDE. rTfNK M3U BARBARA jl fkeewm slalom EXPERIENCED ski ER IM EXCELLENT WEALTH eMEVlS73ANll? OFTEN GOES FAC-RRST INT0TME B0R5CHT AT POLITBURO UMrlEONS. goaltending by Bernie Wolfe after Sirois' 11th goal of the season had staked them to a 2-0 lead. The Rockies peppered Wolfe with 37 shots, including 29 in the last two periods, but the only one he failed to handle was Gary Croteau's 15th goal of the season at 12:43 of the second period. Defenseman Rick Green tallied for Washington in the first period and Guy Charron and Bob Girard score in the final.

4 rri ABC WlWtU? PtPWMBTC GWltS PRtVltWb JLW-CLAUPS KILLf I BARBARA Atft if. I UNIONDALE, N.Y. Pittsburgh goalie Denis Herron made 25 saves in the second period and defenseman Ron Stackhouse scored at 3:40 of the third Tuesday night, carrying the Penguins to a 3-3 tie with the New York Islanders. The tie extended to 13 games the Islanders unbeaten streak. New York scored all its goals in the middle period, when they broke a club record with 28 shots against Herron.

Just 18 seconds after Blair Chapman had given Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead at 6:54 of the session, Denis Potvin pulled New York even by taking a pass from Bryan Trottier and skating in to beat Herron. Mike Bossy put the Islanders ahead just 21 seconds later with a 15-foot shot off Potvin's rebound. Jacques Cossette tied it for Pit-tburgh at 12:28, but Bob Bourne then slipped a shot past Herron from short range. Bruins 5, Maple Leafs 1 TORONTO Jean Ratelle scored two goals as the Boston Bruins beat the Toronto Maple spbcQ)aiFdl Leafs 5-1 to extend their unbeaten streak to nine games. Boston left wing John Wensink opened the scoring at 4:01 of the first period, deflecting an Al Sims shot from the blue line past Maple Leafs goalie Mike Palmateer.

Dar-ryl Sittler tied it with a 20-foot wrist shot for Toronto on a power play after Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert was called for delay of game. Marcotte gave the Bruins the lead for good with 1:23 left in the first period, sending a screened 20-foot shot past Palmateer's left foot. Ratelle scored on a second-period power-play and he and Tom Song-in added third-period goals to give Boston its eighth victory, with one tie, in the streak. Capitals 4, Rockies 1 DENVER Washington's Bob Sirois scored on a 4-on-2 breakaway at 7:10 of the middle period and the Capitals went on to win, over Colorado. The Capitals relied on supurb prep basketball nhl standings college basketball Vftondlngf 7 I Canucks 3, Flames 0 VANCOUVER Hilliard Graves scored two goals and rookie net-minder Glen Hanlon stopped 21 Atlanta shots for his second shutout of the season Tuesday night as the Vancouver Canucks cruised to a 3-0 National Hockey League victory over the Flames.

Ron Sedlbauer added his 17th goal of the season and his fifth in four games to help hand the Flames, unbeaten in the first 12 games of the year, their fifth straight loss and its ninth in 12 games. Rose, Phils make it official. Tuesday's college basketball scares FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 102, Claremont-Mudd 91, 4 OT Cal Poly 5L0 43, Cal-Devis 55, OT Carroll, Mont. 49, W. Montana 64 Long Beach St 74, Loyola, Calif.

45 New Mexico 97, Lamar 14 San Diego St. 77, San Francisco 75 Seattle 110, Idaho St 17 S. Utah 106, Lavernt 75 Weber St 80, S. Dakota St. 50 EXHIBITIONS Athletes In Action 96, Colorado 73 MIDWEST Crtighton 88, Nebraska-Omaha 67 Hanover 49, DePauw 67 Illinois 49, Missouri 57 Kansas St.

72, Minnesota 62 Midwestern St. 76, Boise St. 44 Oklahoma 71, Texas 65 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 70, Texas Weslevan 44 Oklahoma St. 90. Pan American 71 Texas-El Paso 41, New Mexico St.

45 SOUTH Duke 64, La Salle 42 Campbell Conference Patrick Division Pfs GF GA NY. Islanders 15 3 5 35 106 70 Atlanta IS 10 2 32 110 17 Y. Rangers 13 4 4 30 91 41 Philadelphia 13 9 4 33 73 Smythe Division Vancouver 11 13 2 24 IS 91 Chicago 9 9 5 23 73 13 St Louis 4 14 4 14 82 121 Colorado 4 II 5 13 73 124 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 14 4 5 37 IN 74 Toronto 13 10 4 30 19 13 Buffalo I 10 I 22 41 71 Minnesota 7 14 2 14 45 19 Nerrls Division Montreal 17 4 2 34 105 44 Los Angeles 12 9 2 26 97 75 Pittsburgh I 13 4 20 17 95 Detroit 4 12 4 II 74 14 Washington 4 17 4 14 74 123 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh New York Islanders tit Boston Toronto 1 Washington 4, Colorado 1 Vancouver 3, Atlanta 0 Wednesday's Games St Louis at New York Rangers Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Minnesota (Continued from D-l) predated in Cincinnati, it's my hometown. The object of this gold rush is the switch-hitting Charlie Hustle who has played all 16 summers of his career for Cincinnati and who earned $265,000 during the last one. He has made the All-Star team at third base, second base and the outfield.

He reached 3,000 hits last May and now has 3,164, standing At India YUCAIPA (59) Aparicio 4-5-13, Applegate 0-2-2, Chamdier 2-24, Wiens 7-5-19, Hall 0-1-1, Rudrich 14-2, Merriam 1-5-7, Markel 1-1-3, Uribes 344. Totals: 19-21-59. INDIO (70) McGihon 4 8-16, Nleto 4-2-14, Webb 044, Thomas 0-2-2, Foster t-l-13, Jordan 2-3-7, Sorrell 2-2-4, Simmons 3-2-8 Totals: 23-24-70. Yucaipa 12 13 12Z2-59 India 15 II 14 21-71 Fouled out: Webb, Aparicio, Applegate and Hall. Techinials: Chamdier and Simmons.

Yuciapa is now 0-1 and will host Elsinort Friday Immediately following the 4 p.m. JV game. Indio Is now 24. At Bloomlngton Mtlodyland (47) Lotzenhiser 14-2, Lundqulst 24-4, Renshaw 54-10, Bretches34-4, Bodine4-1 -9, Fletcher 44-12, Nutt24-4. Totals: 23-1 Bloominton (SO) Cordova 2-2-4, Powell 14-22, Obravae 3-3-9, Espinoza 2-1-5, Osbornt 14-2, Mesa 0-2-2, Ptrrlsh 1-2-4.

Totals: 17-14- 50, Mtlodylind II 14 1113.47 Bloomlngton 17 IS 112 -St Fouled out: none. Technicals: none. Bloomington is now 2-1. Melodyland Is 1-1. Bloomington will play Coachella Valley Thursday at 2:30 in the Beaumont Tournament.

Tuesday's scores Upland-Montclalr tourney First round Al Upland Wilson 73, Pomona 57 Fontana 12, Ganesha 54 Northview 49, Claremont 43 Upland 40, Gladstone 10 At Mentclair Garey 62, Duarte 51 Eisenhower 74, Nogales 57 Alta Loma 49, Riverside Poly 44 Montclair 74, Ontario 54 Other scores Victor Valley 40, Antelope Valley 45 29 Palms 67, Coachella 43 Bloomington 50, Melodyland 47 Indio 70, Yucaipa 59 Burroughs (Ridgecrest) 73, Bakersfltld prep soccer 3 Nitiml Basketball Association Al A Glance iEiilni Conference Atlantic Division Pet. 01 Washington 17 I .680 Philadelphia 13 I 619 2 New Jersey IS 10 .600 2 New York 13 13 500 i i Boston I 16 .333 t1 Central Division Atlanta 13 .591 Houston 10 11 .676 Ti San Antonio 10 12 .455 New Orleans 10 17 .370 i'i Detroit it .360 Si Cleveland 7 17 .292 7 Western Conference Midwest Divition Kansas City 14 I .634 Denver 12 13 .480 i'i Milwaukee 11 16 407 54 Indiana I 15 .34 tl Chicago I 16 .333 7 Pacific Divition Seattle 17 6 .739 Lot Angeles 17 I .680 1 Phoenix 17 .654 14 Portland 13 II .542 4'i Golden Stat 13 11 .542 44 San Diego 11 It .407 I Tuesday's Camas Kansas City 105, hew York 92 Washington 117, Cleveland 102 Boston 114, Detroit 112 Lot Angeles 114, New Orleans 102 Chicago 96, Philadephia 91 LOS ANGELES (114) Wilkes 12 2-2 26, Carr 2044, Abdul-Jtbbar 10 44 24, Prict 4 I Nixon 7 04 14, Hudson 4 4-4 12, Ford 43-411, Robisch 1 1-2 3, Boon 3 4-4 10, Carter 1 04 2. Totals 41 lt-24 114. NEW ORLEANS (102) Robinson II 11-11 33, Terrell 2 2-2 alley 7 3-5 17, McElroy 3 04 4, Mtrtvich 3 7-7 13, Meriweather 0 1-3 1, Griffin 3(H) 6, Goodrich 14, James 2-2 1. Totals 34 34-M 102.

Lot Angeles 25 27 29 33-114 New Orleans 16 24 25 27-102 Fouled out-Kellay. Total fouls-Los Angeles 25, New Orleans 24. Technicals-Ford, Abdul-Jebbar, Wilkes. PHILADELPHIA (91) Ervlng 6 4-5 16, Jones 4 (HI Catchings 1 2-2 1, Cheeks 2 1-2 5, Collins 4 5-7 17, Bibb 6 1-2 13, Bryant 5 4-4 14, C. Jones 4 04 Mi 104 2 Totals 37 17-22 91.

CHICAGO (96) M. Johnson 7 10-10 24, O. Johnson 3 3-4 9, Gilmors 10 9-10 29, Mengelt 2 A Theus 2 1-2 Brown 1 0-0 2, Holland 6 4-5 16, Land-sberger 2 3-9 7, Lloyd 0 (Ml 0. Totals 33 30-40 Philadelphia II 29 21 23-91 Chicaga 19 II 24 15-96 Fouled out-Catchlngs, C. Jones.

Total fouls-Philadelphia 30, Chicago 22. swimming 0 Elsenhower 5, Cotton 1 At Caftan High Scheal Elsenhower scorers: Rudtrmen 1, Hougia Martinet Bosoco Diaz 1. Colton's goal disputed. Eisenhower saves: Loren: 4, Banks 1 Colton saves: I. Elsenhower is 24 and Colton Is 0-2.

Rose, especially with the heavy hitting Mike Schmidt at third base? "He won't play left field," said Ozark. "Maybe first base. It depends on what other deals we make here this week." ANGELS DEAL SOLAITA There was other action at the meetings Tuesday, but it paled alongside the Rose circus. The Montreal Expos acquired first baseman Tony Solaita from the California Angels for an undisclosed amount of cash and a minor leaguer. The San Francisco Giants signed their free agent, in-fielder Darrell Evans, to a five-year contract and named Larry Shepard the club's new pitching coach.

The Pittsburgh Pirates and Seattle Mariners completed a six-player trade in which the Pirates obtained pitchers Enrique Romo and Rick Jones and shortstop Tom McMillan for pitchers Odell Jones and Rafael Vasquez and infielder Mario Mendoza. The New York Mets traded outfielder Tom Grieve and pitcher Kim Seaman to the St. Louis Cardinals for pitcher Pete Falcone. I would be afraid that a player with all that money wouldn't be hungry enough." But Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, commented: "That was great, outstanding. He had every right to do what he did.

When he puts on a uniform, he plays the same as if he's making $150 a year. Pete Rose is the greatest salesman baseball has." "I never saw anything like it," said Don Zimmer, manager of the Boston Red Sox. "But of all the players I've seen getting big money, they gave it to the right man this time." Neither Rose nor the Phillies disclosed the precise size of the historic contract, but they left no doubt that the team had improved its initial offer of $700,000 a year that Rose declined last Thursday. Both sides agreed, though, that "the Phillies' offer was the lowest of the finalists." "They (the Phillies) were my first choice all along," Rose conceded. "They're a great club, and I have a lot of friends on it.

I've said all along I preferred an offensive team and a contending team." Where will the Phillies play prep wrestling San Gorgonie 12, Ramona 71 At Ramona 200 Medley relay- San (Frank- enburger, Zwollnskl, Dryden, Wiion), 200 free- Rudnlgen (SG), Dolney IR), Bradley (SG), 1:51 1, 200 IM- Frank-enburger (SG), Dryden (SG), Anderson (R), 2116; SO tree- Plrsko (R), Wixon (SG), Bass (R), 241 100 fly- MacDougal (R), Dryden (SG), Zwollnskl (SG), 100 free- Rudnlgen (SG), Plrsko (R), Prov-anct (R), 52.7; 500 free- Dolney (R), Bradley (SG), Hardin (SG), 5:51 2, 100 back-Frankenburger (SG), Dolney (SG), MacDougal (R), IOC breast- Zwollnskl (SG), Anderson (R), Provanct (R), 400 free relay- San (Hardin, Wlxon, Bradley, Rudnlgen), 3 47,0. San Gorgonio Is 1-1 on the pre-season. The Spartans host Alta Loma 3:15 p.m. Thursday. ninth on the career list.

He has a career batting average of .310 with 150 home. runs. And he created a storm of public interest this summer when he hit safely in 44 straight games, only 12 shy of Joe DiMaggio's record. Not everybody who watched the auction show was thrilled at the spectacle. Tal Smith, general manager of the Houston Astros, suggested that it was "vulgar" and warned: "What do you think will happen when Dave Parker talks again to the Pittsburgh Pirates?" Shigeo Nagashima, manager of the Tokyo Giants, a visitor to the meetings, said: "As a player, I would have liked it.

As a manager, 47 girls' basketball sunset baseball 3 San ternardin 42, San Gergonio 25 At San Gorgonie High School 95- Hernandez (SG) won by forfeit; 103-Ruii (SGI dec. Rodriguet 112- Lopei (SB) pin Mendel; 120- Gomel (SB) dec. Chairez, 127- Menesses (SB) pin Arnold; 133- Harris (SBI pin Garcia, 131- Quinttro (SG) dec. Martinez; 145- Collins (SB) pin Gossert; 154- Lopez (SB) pin Tardy (SG); 165- Agee (SB) dec. Goode; 175- McGinnis (SB) pin Ramirez; 191- Smith (SG) pin White; Heavyweight- Clay (SG) pin Moreno.

San Bernardino Is 24 (Including win over Redlands last week 45-11). The Cardinals are in the Pacific Tournament Saturday. At Colton Colton 42, Caon 24 95 lbs: Hollands (Col) pinned Devlin (Ca 103: J.Arellano (Col) pinned Lardin (Ca j. 112: Madrid (Col) draw Williams (Ca 120: Lopei (Call pinned Chacon (Co 127: Afansev (Col) dec. Yesenkey (Cai).

133: Colunga (Col) pinned Candelaria (Cal). 131: T.Lardln (Caj) dec. Bllnkinsop (Col). 145: Hancock (Col) pinned Marquez (Cal). 154: Curry (Call dec.

Crossno (Col). 165: Cooper (Cal) pinned Renteria (Col). 175: S.Arellano (Col) pinned Zane (Call. 191: Vllalpando (Col) won by forfeit. Heavyweight: Thompson (Ca) pinned Shocklet Colton Is now 1-1 in non-league and wrestles In the Pacific High School Tournament Saturday at 10 a.m.

This was Ca-on's first match and the Cowboys wrestle again in the Rubidoui Tournament 10 a.m. Saturday. Charlie Hustle's jackpot. The San Bernardino Majesties were upset by the 5-5 Upland Angels, 4-4 but still held on to their lead in Division 2 of the Sunset Baseball League at 7-3. Cucamonga's Mets, atop Division 1 at 9-1, won the easy way, by forfeit, over Norco (24).

Dennis Turn bull tripled and had four RBI to pace the Fontana Reds (4-5) to a 14-1 conquest of the Colton Blue Mercs (6-4). Ed Ribera pitched a 3-2 win for Loma Linda (5-4) over the Rialto Rebels (1-9) and also went 3-for-4 with two RBI. There will be no makeup games this Saturday, but there is a week from Saturday. At San Bernardino SAN GORGONIO (23) Granlch 14-2, Tena 14-1 Ellison 3-1-7, Johnwell 244 Williams 0-2-2, Bade 14-2. Totals 10-3-23.

SAN BERNARDINO (41) Carter 12-7-31, Cunningham 0-2-2, Bectom 4-1-13, Anderson 344, Holder 244, Siebers 1-1-3, Frelix 14-2. Totals: 25-1141. San Gorgonie I 9 4 23 San Bernardino 1) 13 25 10 41 Fouled out: Veneman. Technicals: Ellison. San Bernardino is now 14 and will host Arlington at 7:30 p.m.

Friday. San G. is now 1-1. At Eisenhower COLTON (15) Batyl 4-1-9; Parkes 14-2, Long 14-2; Ayala 14-2. Totals 7-1-15.

EISENHOWER (52) Jarman 344; Buckland 4-5-13, Merritt 344; Dearman 5-1-11; Brandon 444, Matthews 14-2, Randalls 344. Totals 234-52. Cotton 42 4 3 15 Eisenhower II IH 10 -52 Fouled tut: Lang (C) Technicals: Nona. Eisenhower new 14 in preseason and it host to Clartmont today 1:15 p.m. top 20 Note-Gllmore grabs 23 rebounds as Bulls win third In row for first time this season.

CLEVELAND (HI) Brtwer 04 0, Russell 2-4 24 Cnones 4-5 li Carr 4 2-4 Walker 1 3-4 5, Lambert 1044 Mitchell 5 1-2 11, DavlsOMt Fur low 5-4 25, Smith 1 1-1 3. Totals 41 20-21 htt WASHINGTON OT7) Dendrldoa 7 17, Kupchak 1 1-12 14, Unseld 43-411, Grtvey 7 3-5 17, Henderson 7 VI 15, Wright 0 2-2 1 Hayes 7 2-4 It, Ballard iUt, Johnson 1 04 2, Cortina 3 3-5 9, Phaglay 3 04 6. Totals 45 27-43 117. Ovate' 22 22 34-1 Wtshlngte 33 17 31 14-117 Fouled out-Mitchell Davis. Total fouls -Cleveland, 31.

Washlnaton, 24. Technicals -Coach Motta. A-4421 kakus crrr (its) Roblnzlne 54 15, Wedman 104 Ucty I 04 4 Blrdsono 14 4-1 34, Ford 1 1-2 i Hlllman 7 2-3 It, Burleson 2 2-J 4, Redmond 20-04, Nash 3 0-0 A McKlnnty 0 1-2 1. Totals 44 17-23 105. NEW YORK (92) Haywood 1 1-4 19, night 3 1-4 1 Webster 41-11 l4Cleemons5M 13, Wllllems704 14, Monroe 1 4, Rudd 1 I Glenn 7 2-2 14.

Totals 34 20-29 91 Kansas City 24 25-144 HawYtrk UN 22 a-92 Fouled out-Lecey, Ford. Total fouls-Kansas City 29, New York 24 BOSTON (114) Barnes 1 3-5 5, Knight 14 2-4 30, Cowent 4 6-7 II, Ford 3 0-0 4, White 504 10, Maxwell I 9-10 25, Judkins 1 4-7 I Chanty 1 04 2, Archibald 3 4-7 10, Awtrey 0 04 0. Totals 42 30-40 114, DETROIT (112) Carr 1 5-9 17, Poquette 2 04 4, Douglas 9 44 24, Tatum 4 4-4 14, Porter 4 04 1, Tyler 12 04 24, Long 4-5 14, Green 0 1-2 1, Hollis 1 2-2 4, Wakefield 0 04 0. Totals 45 22-30 112. Boston 29 24 31-114 Detroit 24 IS 27 24-112 Fouled out-Cowens, Douglas.

Total fouls-Boston, 27. Detroit, 21. Technicals-Knight. World Series. They figured he was the little extra they needed to put them over the hump.

The Phillies have been winning their division but losing the NL playoff to the Dodgers. They" figure Pete is the little extra they need. "I got 29 hits agaisnt the Dodgers last year, more than anybody else in the league," said Pete Rose, a walking computer. "I think the Phils will beat the Dodgers next year." So concludes the exciting auction of Pete Rose by Pete Rose, a week-long guessing game that had five clubs bidding furiously at the end. "I took the lowest bid of the five," he said.

"Because I wanted to play with the Phillies. I could have got maybe another million and a half." Which just goes to prove that mnoey isn't everything. Especially when you have $3 million. (Continued from D-l) newsman who said that doesn't quite make $800,000. He may be ungrammatical, but when Rose tells you something, you can take it to the bank.

That matters more than all the silky words ever laid on my ears. Only once did he say something that did not become Pete Rose. Last season, when his 44-game hitting streak was snapped by Gene Garber, he said that the Braves' relief pitcher didn't have to work on him as though it were the seventh game of the World Series. The remark came over as though Rose were whining, and a whiner he is not. He was reminded of that during Tuesday's press conference; he was asked if he had any second thoughts about it.

Wouldn't all-out Pete Rose not want anything but an all-out performance from the pitcher facing him? "I didn't mean anything against Gene Garber," he said. "He could pitch for me tomorrow. It's just that he was side-arming me so low, he was using the resin bag for a backdrop. Key-ryst, he could have thrown me one fast ball, I thought." Pete Rose was asked if he resents the thought some have that he is money-hungry, and he said yes, he does. He said it has taken him 16 years to get to the top of his profession, and besides, "if the owners didn't have it, they wouldn't give it away." That's the whole point.

Some owners do, some don't. If those who do keep snapping up all the quality players, what else but despair remains for those who don't, and for their fans? That is the question being raised by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who warns constantly of competitive imbalance. Two years ago, the Yankees signed Reggie Jackson. They had won the AL pennant, but lost the club notes sports log radio-tv BASKETBALL USC at Stanford, 7:30 p.m., KWRM (1370), KFI (640), tape delay on Channel 9 at 8:30 p.m. L.A.

Lakers at San Antonio, 6 p.m., Channel 9, KLAC (570). HORSE RACING Hollywood Park harness first post 7:30 p.m., KNX (1070) gives calls. Los Alamitos quarter horse meeting opens Friday at 1 p.m. WRESTLING Olympic Auditorium card, 8:30 p.m., Channel 34. The AP Tap Twenty The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-piece votes in parentheses, season records and total points.

Points based on 1 Duke (51) 44 1,153 2.UCLA (7) 34 1,072 3 Notre Dame 24 917 t.Michigan State 14 HI 5 Kansas 34 145 t.Michigan 24 794 7.Louisville 3-1 777 I N. Carolina St. 4-1 754 9 Syracuse 44 447 10 Kentucky 24 444 U.Southern Cal 24 524 tt.Loulslana State 44 505 lS.Texas 3-1 455 M.North Carolina 1-1 375 15. Nevada-Las Vegas 34 351 14 Marquette 24 252 17 San Francisco 1-1 147 II Rutgers 2-1 114 19 Maryland 2-2 73 20.Georgetown, D.C. 34 51 San Btrnardlnt Public Course Women's Club, stroke play: Mabel Van Horn, 91 low gross, first flight; Jewel Stump scored 70 net and Edna Mai 74, second flight Jackie Campbell 100 gross, Evelyn Ireland and Kathryn Cretors 70 net, Betty Lynn 71; third flight Elinor McGrail 105 gross, Mildred Gregory 49 net, Juanita Smith 72.

El Ranche Verde Course Women's Club, ONES tourney: Leaders, first flight Joarme Roten 37, second-piece tie, Lorene Pindel, Yoland Voce and Helen Novak, 41; second flight Pauline Giles 414, Pearl DeiGeorge 424, Gertie Meagher Bruins, Troy share wealth in AP All-America squad da State, Hinesly, Michigan State; Kenney, Clemson; Matia, Drake; J.Miller, Wyoming; M.Miller, Colorado; Munoz, Southern California; Risien, Texas Robinson, Ohio State; Stretcher, Miami, 0. Guards-Bales, Wichita State; Bauman, Princeton; Bell, Brigham Young; Brewer, Temple; Brock, Alabama, Budde, Southern California; Carroll, Pittsburgh; Carter, Tennessee State; Enard, Lamar; Forster, Brown; Fritz, Ohio State; Gelsler, Michigan; Good, Florida State; Greenawalt, Houston; Guest, Georgia; Hegge, New Mexico; Hurley, Holy Cross; Krebs, Utah; Lef-fier, California; Petosa, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Salzano. North Carolina; Sledge, Baylor; Sopha, Western Michigan; Vannoy, Western Carolina; Wakefield, Texas-Arlington. Centers-Allerd, Missouri; Chandless, Washington State; Chytka, Wyoming; Correal, Penn State, Heidei, Indiana, Methvin, Tulane; Nauta, Michioan; Shaw, Tennessee; Stephenson, Alabama; Young, Furmen. Quarterbacks-Bradley, Missouri; Davis, Houston; Dewalt, Texas-Arlington; Oils, Stanford; Duva, Hawaii; Ford, Southern Methodist; Hontes, Tulane; Loft, Oklahoma; Marler, Mississipoi State; McGaf-figan, Long Beach State; McMahon, Brigham Young; Montana, Notre Dame; Smith, Michigan State, Spriggs, New Mexico State; Teevens, Dartmouth; Thompson, Washlnaton State.

Running Backs-Anderson, Miami, Atkins, Maryland; Barber, Minnesota; Berns, Nebraska; L.Brown, Clemson; Brown, UCLA Cowlnt, Arkansas; Cribbs, Auburn; Davis, Michigan; Dickey, Texas AIM; Ferguson, Notre Dame; Green, lowa State; Hardeman, Wyoming; Heavens, Notre Dame; Hipp, Nebraska; Jackson, North Texes State, L.Jones, Colorado State; King, Houston; K.King, Oklahoma; Lawrence, Arkansas State; Mayberry, Colorado; McCiendon, Georgia; McConnell, Appalachian State; Parros, Utah State; Persell, Western Michioan; Poole, Louisville; Quinn, Southern Illinois; Robinson, West Texas State; M.Suhey, Penn State; Walker, Nevada-Las Vegas, Williams, New Mexico. The Associated Press All-America college football team for 1971: First Team Offense Ends-Jerry Butler, Clemson, t-l, 175, Senior, Ware Shoals, Emanuel Tolbert, Southern Methodist, 5-10, IN, Junior, Little Rxk, Ait. Tackles-Kelvin Clark. Nebraska, 44, 270, Senior, Odessa, Texas; Keith Dorney, Penn State, 6-5, 242, Senior, Allentown, Pa. Guards-Pat Howell, Southern California, 64, 255, Senior, Fresno, Greg Roberts, Oklahoma, t-3, 260, Stnior, Nacogdoches, Teres.

Center-Jim Ritcher, Norm Carolina State, t-l 242, Junior, Medina, Ohio. Quarterback-Chuck Fusina, Penn State, 6-1, 195, Stnior, McKeet Rxk, Pa. Running Becks-Ttd Brown, North Caroline State, 5-10, 199, Senior, High Point, C. Billy Sims. Oklahoma.

44, 205. Junior, Hooks, Texas. Charles White, Southern California. 5-11, 113, Junior, San Fernando. Defense Ends-Hugh Green, Pittsburgh, t-l 211 Sophomore, Nttchtz, Al Htrrls, Arizona State, 6-5, 240, Senior, Wheeler AFB, Hawaii.

Tackiet-Bruct Clark, Penn State, 4-r 241 Junior, New Castle. Marty Lyons, Alabama, 4-5, 243, Senior, St, Petersburg, Fie. Linebackers-John Corker, Oklahoma State, t-5. 27t Junior, ami, Tom Cousineau, Oto State 4-1 224 Senior, Fair-view Pint, Ohio; Bob Goiic Notre Dame, t-3, 244 Stnior, WiUowick, Ohio; Jerry Robinson, UCLA t-2l 214 Senior, Santa Rosa, Caiif. Backs-Kenny Easley, UCLA.

202, Sophomore, Chesapeake, Johnnie Johnson, Teias, 44, 190, Junior, Lt Grange, Teres. Jeff i ion, Richmond. 195, Senior, Gienoan, Va Secantl Teem Offense Ends-Kirk Gbton, Michigan State; Gordon Jones, Pittsburgh. Tackies-Rabert Duoas, Louinint State; ff Toewv Washington. Gufds- Joe Bostic Clemson, Pete Inge, San Dego S'att Center-Dave Huffman, Notre Dame.

Ouerterback-Rick Leech, Michigan. Running Backs-Charles Alexander, Louisiana We Eddie Lee tvery, Georgia Tech, Damn Nelson, Stanford. Defense Ends-George Andrews, Nebraska; Don Bieckmon, Tuisa. Tackies-Mikt Bell, Colorado State, Mike Stensrud, lowa State. Middle Guard-Reggie Kinlaw, Oklahoma.

Linebackers-Barry Krauss, Alabama; Daryl Hunt, Oklahoma; Michael Jackson, Washington. Backs-Jeff Delaney, Pittsburgh; Pete Harris, Penn State, Lovie Smith, Tulsa. Third Team Offense Ends-Junior Miller, Nebraska; Dave Petzke, Northern Illinois. Tackles-Greg Kolenda, Arkansas, Craig Wolfley, Syracuse. Guards-Steve Lindqulst, Nebraska; Doug Panfll, Tulsa.

Center-Chuck Brown, Houston. Quarterback-Steve Fuller, Clemson. Running Backs-Oble Graves, Fullerton State; Jtmes Had not, Texas Tech, Joe Holland, Cornell. Defense Ends-John Adams, Louisiana State; Chuck Schort, Army. Tackles-Ken Kremer, Ball State; Jimmy Walker, Arkansas.

Middle Guard-Ardis McCann, Louisiana Tech. Linebackers-Ken Fantetti, Wyoming; Jack Law, Kent State; Frank Man-umaleune, San Jose State. Backs-Jason Coioma, Brigham Young; Nesbv Glasgow, Washington; Joe Restic, Notre Dame Honorable Mention Offense Tight Ends-Beyer, Arirona; Brammer, Michigan State, Brundidge, Army; Garrett, Southern Methodist; Garrison, Arkansas State; Loomis, North Carolina; Simmons, Furmen, Spagnola, Yale, Warren, San Diego State; Wmsiow, Missouri. Wide Receiven-Bestley, Appalachian State, Brvant, Utah State; Byrd, Michioan State; Chronister, Brigham Young; Col-Hnsworth, Florida; Enender, McNeese S'fe, Evans, New Mexico Sate, Fitzkee, Penn State, Flowers, Florida State, Garcia, Texas-El Paso; Gray, Memphis State; Green, Kansas State; Groth, Bowling Green, Haines, Notre Dame, Harp, Western Carolina, Henry, Long Beech Statt, D.HiH, Georgia Tech, Lam Jones, Texas; Mergerum, Stanford, Martin, New Mexico; McConkev, Navy; McDoie, Mississippi State; Watts, Tulsa, Williams, Southern California TacHes-Bookmilltr, VMI; Burrow, Auburn; Butler, Southern Mississippi; Dieterich, North Carolina State; Edmonson, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Foley, Notre Dame; Gascard, Brigham Young; Graciyk, Fullerton Start, Henderson, Flori Thornton, Navy; Turner, Purdue; Valentine, East Carolina, Varner, Brigham Young. Tackles-Burney, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga; Greer, Michigan; Gupton, North Carolina State; D.Hampton, Arkansas; Horn, Nebraska; Land, Michigan State; Martin, Washington; McCarty, Temple; McMicheel, Texas; Miilen, Penn State; Morgan, Furman; Palmer, Maryland; Parker, Southern Mississippi; Phillips, Southern Illinois; Rizo, Nevada-Las Vegas; Rumbaugh, New Mexico; Skoronskl, Yale; Smerles, Boston College; Smith, Miami, Stuckey, Clemson; Phil Tabor, Oklahoma; Taylor, Houston; Vaughan, Colorado; Warren, Auburn; Zele, Kent State.

Middle Guards-Dimler, Southern California; Kurnick, Cincinnati; Loushin, Purdue, Simmons, Florida State; Steward, Rutgers; Tuiasosopo, UCLA. Linebackers-Anderson, Wichita State; Bartley, Southwestern Louisiana; Black-shire, Louisiana Tech; Boskey, lowa State; Brantley, Florida; B.Brown, Clemson; Caldwell, The Citadel; Certsino, Stanford; Chesley, Pittsburgh; Choate, Southern Methodist; Collins, Syracuse; Crowley, Yale; Cumbv, Oklahoma, Curtis, Colgate; Foertsch, Air Force; Forret, New Mexico; Garllch, Missouri; Harris, Georgia Tech; Helmkrelter, Notre Dame; Hodge, Houston; Johnson, Southern California; Kelly, Texes Tech, Kovech, Kentucky; Kunt, Nebraska; Manns, Western Michigan; McBride, Georgia; Mehl, Penn State; Miller, Brigham Young; Norman, Indiana; Scott, Clemson; Simpkins, Michigan; Singletary, Baylor; Taylor, Southern Mississippi; Vassar, Pacific; Williams, Arkansas State; Wilson, Louisville. Backs-Anderson, Arizona State, Babk, Oklahoma; Barden, North Carolina; Binion, Northeast Louisiana; Burriss, Maryland; Calabrese, Missouri; Cotton, Cornell; Dennis. Wyoming; Forkerway, Texas-El Paso; Gambrell, Furman; Gillls, The Citadel; Graves, Michioan State; Gunn, Westtrn Carolina, Hall, East Carolina, Haynes. Colorado; Heinrich, Washington; Hill, Southern Methodist; Irvln, Kansas; Irving, Southwestern Louisiana; James, Tennessee, Jefferson, McNeese State; Jolly, Michigan; Lawier, Colgate; Legg, Alabama; Lofton, West Texas State; Lusby, Arkansas, Milo, Navy; Mitchell, Nevada-Las Vegas; PHlen, Nebraska, Pinkston, Yale, Ray, Oklahoma; Ryan, Clemson, Skillings, Ohio State; StahL Ball State; Verrette, Holy Cross; Williams, Louisiana Start; H.Willitms, San Diego State; Wilson, North Carolina State.

Associated Press Penn State, the nation's No. 1-ranked club, put three players on The Associated Press All-Ameri-can college football team today while UCLA linebacker Jerry Robinson made it for the third year in a row. Bruin defensive back Kenny Easley was one of two sophomores selected, while the third-ranked USC Trojans placed junior tailback Charles White and senior guard Pat Howell. Also on the select squad were a pair of Oklahoma roommates running back Billy Sims, the Heisman Trophy winner, and offensive guard Greg Roberts, the Outland Trophy recipient. Penn State's representatives were quarterback Chuck Fusina, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, offensive tackle Keith Dorney and defensive tackle Bruce Clark.

The other sophomore to make a younger-than-usual All-America team is defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh. The 22-man team also includes seven juniors and 13 seniors. The AP All-America team will be Richmond. Sims, Bruce Clark, White, Ritcher, Tolbert, Corker and Johnson are juniors. Sims was the nation's leading runner with an average of 160.2 yards a game.

He set Oklahoma and Big Eight Conference records by rushing for 1,762 yards, averaging 7.6 yards per carry. He also was the nation's leading scorer with 20 touchdowns. White averaged 148 yards a game and led the nation in all-purpose rushing while Brown finished at 122.7 and became the fourth leading rusher in major college history. Fusina led Penn State to an 11-0 regular season by completing 137 of 242 passes for 1,859 yards and 11 touchdowns. Tolbert and Butler were among the nation's leading receivers.

Tolbert caught 62 for 1.040 yards and 11 touchdowns while Butler snared 54 for 864 yards as Clemson won the ACC championship. featured on the Bob Hope Christmas Special on NBC-TV Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. PST. While Penn State led the way with three first-team representatives, Oklahoma, Southern California, UCLA and North Carolina State had two apiece.

Southern Cal's pair are running back Charles White, the Pac 10's all-time leading ground-gainer, and offensive guard Pat Howell. North Carolina State is represented by Ted Brown, the leading rusher in Atlantic Coast Conference history, and center Jim Ritcher. The rest of the team consists of ends Jerry Butler of Clemson and Emanuel Tolbert of Southern Methodist, tackle Kelvin Clark of Nebraska, defensive end Al Harris of Arizona State, defensive tackle Marty Lyons of Alabama, linebackers John Corker of Oklahoma State, Tom Cousineau of Ohio State and Bob Golic of Notre Dame and defensive backs Johnnie Johnson of Texas and Jeff Nixon of Ends-Brooks, Clemson; Chenier, Southwestern Louisiana; Dtnsler, Ohio State; Green, Texas AIM, Johnson, Maryland; Jones, Florida State; Jordan, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Junior, Alabama; Kubin, Penn State. Lyeil, Utah; Mtthis. Oklahoma; Mendenhall, Brigham Young; Smith, Wichita State; Sfrelt, Yale; Sullivan, Miami, I i ttttfc.

Jaw aw Jztw fcl li fl fTal TM Iff fTy aj lt4jJe)t4aJtakJhaB'aBMA.