The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 36

Bloomington-Normal, lit. Fab. 27, 1977 Foy wins two events, leads IWU track win Pantagraph C-6 KANKAKEE The trio of Rom Foy, Jeff Barclay and Mike Jones led Illinois Wesleyan University's track team to the championship of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics District 20 indoor meet here Saturday. The Titans piled up 64 points, 12 more than second-place Illinois Benedictine.

Eureka College was fourth with 22. Foy rushed to first place finishes in the 60- and 220-yard dashes. He recorded a 6.4 second clocking in the 60 and was clocked in .23 8 for the 220. Jones added seconds in the 60, 220 and long jump while Barclay picked up a first in the 880-yard run and seconds In the mile run and run. Barclay's winning 880 time was 2:06.

Mike Griffin added a second in the pole vault for the Titans. Marty Anderson picked up a pair of third places in the long and high jumps for IWU Other Titan thirds went to Tim Conkling (shot put), Joe Thurmond (long jump), and the mile relay team. John Schneider grabbed a fourth in the pole vault as did Dan Schroeder in the shot put and Brian Koopmans in the two mile. Thurmond also had a fifth in the triple jump. Other fifths went to John Fetcho run) and Doug Bibo (60-yard high hurdles).

POINT TABLE I. Illinois Wesleyan 64, 2. Illinois Benedictine 55, Olivet Nazarene3l. 4 Eureka 22. 5 Lewis 21, 6.

Trinity 16, 7. Greenville 12, I. Concordia 9, 9. Elmhurst 7. ff.

tfn IWU IUI yUU Nicklaus's lead cut to one FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -'I played well. I can't complain. Guys just started playing a little better," Jack Nicklaus said Saturday after seeing his lead shrink to one shot in the $250,000 Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic despite a three-under-par 69. Nicklaus, who has never finished worse than sixth in five previous tournaments on the 7.127-yard Inverrary Golf and Country Club course, stood at 11-under 205 after 54 holes of the 72-hole event.

His four-shot advantage entering the round evaporated under the seven-under charge of Gil Morgan, and closing to within two shots was first round leader mark track The Redbird mile relay team of Eli Thomas, Eric Richards, Dennis Duckworth and Rick Dees finished fourth with a time of 3:17.3, one-tenth of a second off the old mark set earlier this season. Also, Kevin Ziegle set a school mark in the three-mile run with a 14:05.1 clocking. Other ISU places were a sixth by Eric Lewis in the 60-yard high hurdles and a fourth by the distance medley relay quartet of Pat Maude, Dees, Chris Kuntz and Kip Smith. Six meet records were broken and one tied in Saturday's finals. In the distance runs, Wisconsin's Mark Johnson ran 13:33.4 in the three-mile run to break the previous record by 10 seconds, and Tom Duits of Western Michigan ran the mile in 4:03.1 to break the old record of 4:04.8.

In the mile relay, Ohio University ran 3:12.1 to nip the old time of 3.12.5. Florida State ran the 240 yard high hurdle shuttle relay in :28.8 to break the old mark of :29.1. In the field events, John DoDoo of Middle Tennessee State leaped 53 feet 11 inches in the triple jump to break the old mark of 53 feet inches, and Erik Klemoff of Western Michigan tossed the 35-pound weight 59 feet Vi inch to shatter the old record of 53 feet 4 inches. Purdue's Noel Ruebel tied the high jump mark of 17 feet 1 inch. No team scores were kept in the meet, though 30 teams from across the country participated.

Other winners were: Distance medley relay Iowa, 9:48.8. 60 yard dash Barnabas White, Arkansas, :06.2. 60 yard high hurdles Bruce Greene, Ohio, :07.3. 600 yard run Mike Murei, Wisconsin, 1:11. 1,000 yard run-Steve Lacey, Wisconsin, 2:10.2.

ISU women third in swim CHAMPAIGN Illinois State University women's swimming team took third place Saturday in the state AIAW swimming meet at the University of Illinois. Ann Suau captured first in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:55.99 and won the 100-yard freestyle in 54.693. Tammy O'Hern placed second in the 100-yard butterfly in 1:00.58. Janice Kessel was second in the 100-yard individual medley in 1:04.267. Kessel also won the 200-yard breaststroke.

Joanne Glod took third in the 200-yard breasstroke. The ISU 200-yard freestyle relay team of Suau, O'Hern, Glod and Robin Jacobson palced second in 1:43.499. Rankin falters; Stone aains tie Jeff Franklin of Kankakee Bishop McNamara lifts High's Jerry Pankey into air and scores two points during 185- pound Class A semifinal victory Satur Gary Player, who had a six-under 66. Four shots back was Fuzzy Zoeller, who carded a 68. At five-under 211, six shots off the pace, were Tom Weiskopf and Bob Murphy.

Nicklaus wasn't sure what would be required of him today to maintain his lead and pocket the $50,000 top prize. "I might shoot a 69 tomorrow and win the tournament by five shots." he said. "Then again, I might shoot a 69 and have three guys beat me." Nicklaus started out his round with a bogey five and playing partner Ray Floyd scored a birdie on the first hole to move within two shots of the lead. But Nicklaus had no more bogeys and Floyd N.M., who regained her players' card at this same course earlier this month. She shot her second 71.

Kathy Martin of Thousand Oaks, Calif, was three behind after a 71. Rankin, who made nine birdies in a spectacular putting Friday, sank only one short birdie putt and had four bogies and one double bogey Saturday. "I was such a dummy," she said. "I made a lot of bad decisions today. I mis-clubbed myself at least four times, and I started second-guessing myself.

No doubt about it, I beat myself." Referring to her first round, which was only a stroke off the all-time LPGA record, she noted, "I guess I created a monster for myself." Stone made just two birdies and one-bogey. "I didn't really do anything," she said. "Judy just came back to us. She's human just like the rest of us." Play was suspended on four holes for about 30 minutes in mid-afternoon as nearly a dozen bullets whistled past veteran pro Marilynn Smith of Dallas, and hit the ground next to a spectator and a scorekeeper. The bullets were fired by a man who was taking target practice at his nearby home, unaware that his bullets were carrying to the golf course.

No one was injured, and no charges were filed. THE LEADERS day at Champaign. Pankey came back to win wrestleback match and third-place bout. See story and other photos on page C-l. (Pantagraph photo) had three of them to come in at 73 and drop to 213.

"Today I played better and more poised than the other two days. I just didn't make as many putts," said Nicklaus, who had earlier rounds of 70 and 66. "I made a six-foot putt today and that was it." His bogey on No. 1 came after he caught a bunker with his drive. Morgan, 29, who has never won since joining the tour in 1973 but ranked 42nd in earnings last year with $61,372, had seven birdies in an errorless round.

"I kept the ball in play. That always makes it a little easier," said Morgan, Lexington, Lincoln advance in grade cage GAMES TUESDAY 4 00 p.m. Lexington vs. Cerro Gordo 5:15 m. Wheeler West vs.

Gardner 6:30 m. Bartonville Monroe vs. Mossvllle 7:45 p.m. Lincoln Carroll vs. Germantown Hills STANFORD Lexington and Lincoln Carroll posted opening round victories in the Class A State Grade School Basketball Tournament here Saturday.

Lexington clipped Waverly, 46-45, while Lincoln Carroll edged Gifford in overtime, 40-38. In other first-round games, Cerro Gordo downed Industry, 38-31; Wheeler West tripped Dallas City, 41-24; Gardner decked Varna Mid-County, 41-36; Bartonville Monroe slipped past Martinsville, 66-32; Mossville knocked off Cowden-Herrick, 55-50; and German-town Hills toppled Concord Triopia, 33-31. The quarterfinals are slated for Tuesday at Olympia High School. FIRST GAME 12 22 36 46 14 26 45 LEXINGTON-Winterland 6, Coclasure 8, Freed 16, Harmon 8, Elias 6, Bush 0, Keith 2. WAVERLY Dodd 19, Perry 4, Lancaster 4.

Workman 4, Price 10, Witaker 0, Sampson 4. SEVENTH GAME Lincoln Carroll 12 22 30 34 40 Gifford 8 18 30 34 38 LINCOLN CARROLL-Denning 4, Duff 18, Eimer 2, Lohrenz 8, Morris 8, Fitzpatrick 0. GIFFORD Bunfing 0, Flanagan fl, Head 3, Miles 6, Olson 0, Porter 21. Defensive backs aide hired by Lions DETROIT (AP) Detroit Lions Coach Tommy Hudspeth said Saturday he has added Burnie Miller to his staff as defensive backs coach for the National Football League club's 1977 season. Miller, 48, has been coaching for 23 years 16 as a college coach, three years in the military and four in the pros.

Last season, Miller was defensive backfield coach at Southern Methodist University. anyway Laz sets ini in CHAMPAIGN (UPI) Illinois' Doug Laz soared 17 feet inches Saturday to set a Big Ten pole vault record at the 4th Annual Mini-United States Track and Field Federation Classic. Laz broke the old mark pf 17 feet, set by Bob Criets of Indiana earlier this year. Laz' previous high this season was 16 feet 9 inches. Illinois State University brought a small squad, but managed to crack two school records.

shot admitting he had his work cut out today. "You just have to play your game," said Morgan, admitting that he could be more nervous than normal with Nicklaus as his rival. "You shoot even par the last day and five or six guys can go by you," said Morgan of his need for a strong finish. Morgan, who has won $15,000 already, this year, drew attention last year with rounds of 66 and 68 which gave him a four-shot lead halfway through the PGA Championship. But he faded to 75s on the final two days to tie for eighth.

Player had only one bogey in his round and said, "The most amazing thing is the best round of the three days was the 73 I had Friday." He said he had "mental blackout" on the 198-yard par-3 third hole Friday which left him with a double bogey. He said he could have moved the ball out of the water but instead took three swings to advance. Player is seven over par in the tournament on the four par-three holes on the course. THE LEADERS Nicklaus Jack 70-66-69 205 74-67-65-206 68-73-66-207 70-71-68-209 Gil Morqan Gary Player Fuzzy Zoeller Bob Murphy Tom Weiskopf Jim Simons David Graham Hubert Green Hale Irwin Danny Edwards Bobby Walzel Andy North Jim Colbert Ray Floyd Lyn Lott Tom Kite Frank Beard Jerry McGee Lee Trevino Fred Marti Steve Melnyk Bob E. Smith Tom Watson Forrest Fezler Howard Twitty Butch Baird David Glenz Bobby Nichols Sam Farlow Dale Hayes Tony Jacklin Graham Marsh Bob Gilder Lee Elder Bobby Mitchell Ed Sneed Gibby Gilbert Victor Regalado Mac McLendon Charles Coody Monty Kaser Gary Koch J.C.

Sneed Art Wall Jr. 76-67-68-211 74- 68-69-211 70- 71-71-212 72-71-69-212 72-70-70-212 71- 71-70-212 72- 69-71-212 70- 71-72-213 71- 71-71-213 72- 70-71-213 72-68-73-213 75- 72-67-214 72-73-69-214 76- 70-68-214 74- 66-75-215 75- 69-71-215 77- 70-68-215 74- 71-71-216 72-74-70-216 79-67-70-216 76- 71-69-216 72-73-72-217 75- 70-72-217 72-71-74-217 72-72-73-217 72-69-76-217 72- 77-68-217 71- 76-70-217 74- 72-71-217 76- 70-71-217 73- 75-70-218 72- 75-71-218 73- 75-70-218 76-70-72-218 76-73-70-219 75- 74-70-219 76- 73-70-219 72- 76-71-219 76-72-71-219 73- 75-71-219 76-73-70-219 78- 71-70-219 72-74-73-219 71- 75-73-219 72- 71-76-219 74- 71-74-219 68-72-78-219 70- 79-71-220 76-71-73-220 73- 73-74-220 76-70-74-220 72- 74-74-220 73- 72-75-220 74- 74-73-221 74- 73-74-221 72- 76-73-221 75- 72-74-221 73- 72-76-221 72-71-78-221 72- 74-77-221 73- 76-73-222 75-74-73-222 75- 73-74-222 73- 74-75-222 71- 75-76-222 76- 73-74-223 72- 75-77-224 76- 73-75-224 79-70-75-224 71-69-84-224 74- 74-77-225 75- 74-76 225 77- 71-77-225 74-75-78-227 76- 72-81-229 74- 75-82-231 75- 74-77-WD 75-74-WD 74-73-DQ Bruce Fleisher Curtis Woody Larry John Curtis Calvin Mason Sifford Blackburn Nelson Lister Strange Peete Rudolph Andy Lou Bean Graham Wiechers Jim Dick Mast Ed Sabo Mike Reid Leonard Thompson Tommy Aaron Jim Den! Rik Massengale Bobby Wadkins Laurie Hammer George Archer Wally Armstrong Mark Hayes Larry Ziegler Bill Kratzert Gary McCord Bruce Jim Don Dave Roger Dan Barry Julius H. Mike Don Grier Devlin Jamieson Pooley Eicheiberger Parker Sikes Jaeckel Boros Sikes Morley January Jones The defeat for Alabama was the Tide's worst since the 1973 National Invitation Tournament when North Carolina put them down 88-69. Larry Johnson led Kentucky with 16 points while Lee added 14 and Rick Robey. Mike Phillips and Jay Shidler had 13 each.

Reginald King led Alabama with 21 points while T.R. Dunn had 18 and Rickey Brown had an even dozen. Each team led by as many as five points in the first half with Kentucky moving away at 28-27 with 5:15 left before intermission. The Wildcats were never headed again. Kentucky led 38-35 at halftime.

but three minutes into the second period Lee in RESULTS 440 yd. run 1. Johnson (IBC), 1. Klrshner (Con-cordial, 3 McNally (Olivet), 4 Marcum (Eureka), Bartlel (Trinity). Time .54.0 60-yd.

dash I. Foy (IWU), 2 Jones (IWU) 3 Ncal (Olivet), 4. Rice (Greenville), S. Curry (Greenville) Time :06 4 180-yd run I. Barclay (IWU), 2 Klrschner (Concordia).

3. Bartlett (Trinity), 4. Orlowskl (IBC), 5. Kelleher (Lewis). Time 2.06 Mile Run 1.

Kopkowskl (IBC), 2 Lechner Lewis), 3. Barclay (IWU), 4. Orlowskl (IBC), S. Hickman (IBC) Time 4 31 60-yd. High Hurdles 1.

Curry (Greenville), 2. Tracy (IBC). 3. Stabiein (IBC), 4. O'Reilly (IBC), S.

Bibo (IWU) Time 8.2 600-yd. run 1. Bacon (Olivet), 2. Frank (IBC), 3. Ryan (IBC), Time 1:18 run 1.

Lechner (Lewis), 2. Joyce (IBC), 3. Barclay (IWU), 4. Kelleher (Lewis), 9. Fetcho (IWU) Time 2:26.3.

Pole Vault 1. O'Connor (Trinity), 2 Grlflln (IWU) 3 Walthers (Elmhurst), 4. Schneider IWU), S. Dwyer (IBC). Height 13 feet 6 inches.

Shot Put I. Wienke (Eureka), 2. Nelson (Elmhurst), 3. Conkling (IWU), 4. Schroeder (IWU), 5.

Jones (Greenville) Distance 48 feet 5 Inches Triple Jump I. King (Eureka), 2. Smith (Olivet) 3. Anderson (IWU), 4. Lulek (IBC), 5.

Joe Thurmond (IWU). Distance 43 feet 6'i inches. Two-Mile Run I. Letherman (Olivet), 2. Kupkowski (IBC).

3. Walters (Lewis), 4. Koopmans (IWU) S. Ayer (Lewis) Time 9 55.2. Long Jump 1.

King (Eurkeal. 2. Jones (IWU). 1 Thurmond (IWU), 4. Nuss (Eureka), 5.

Schnuriteln (Concordia) Distance 20 feet 9V. Inches. High Jump 1. Smith (Olivet), 2 Garofalo (IBC), 3. Anderson IWU), 4.

Davis (Trinity), S. O'Malley Height 6 feet 6 inches 220-yd dash I. Foy IWU), 2. Jones (IWU). 3 Arzu (Lewis), 4 Curry (Greenville), 5.

McNalley (Olivet). Time 23 8 Mile Relay 1 IBC 2 Trinity 3. IWU, 4. Olivet S. Lewis Time 3:43.2 Gilmore, Bulls clip Cavaliers for third straight RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Artis Gilmore and Mickey Johnson combined for 41 points Saturday night, leading the Chicago Bulls to a 104-98 National Basketball Association victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers and extending the Bulls' National Basketball Association winning streak to three games.

Gilmore, who scored 14 of his points in the second half, and Johnson, who had 14 of his in the final two periods, sparked the Bulls to an eight-point spurt. The outburst saw Chicago jump from an 86-86 tie to a 94-86 edge with 2:48 remaining. That surge spoiled Cleveland's own burst, which brought the Cavaliers from an 80-73 deficit at the beginning of the fourth period to an 84-80 lead. Chicago guard Norm Van Lier scored eight of his 11 points in the final minutes of play, including six straight free throws to preserve the Bulls' lead. Cleveland was led by Bobby Smith with 23 points, and Campy Russell with 16.

The loss kept intact the Cavaliers' record of not having won two games in a row since the first week of January. The Bulls' victory was only their sixth in 31 road games this season. conference. The win gave Bradley a 9-17 record over-all and a 4-8 mark in conference play. TULSA (83) Hamilton 3 2-2 O'Leary 12 0 0 24, Vincent 5 2-3 12, Wynder 14 1-4 29, McDowell 2 2-2 6, Sims 0 0-2 0, Gibson 0 4-4 4, Lacey 0 0-0 0.

Totals 36 1 1-17 83. BRADLEY (97) McMath 4 2-3 10, Phegley II 5-5 27, Miksis 1 0-0 2, Humbles 7 0-0 14, Stowell 0 2-4 2, Garrett II 0-0 22, Mazeika 5 2-2 12, Ruffin 3 0-0 6, Laaker 1 0-1 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, Rudiger 0 0-0 0. Totals 43 11-15 97. Halftime Bradley 48, Tulsa 46. Total fouls Tulsa 21, Bradley 22.

Fouled out- McMath. Wichita State tops West Texas WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Wichita State defeated West Texas State, 74-66, in a battle for third place in the teams' final regular season game of the Missouri Valley basketball race Saturday night. By knocking off the Buffaloes, Wichita drew a bye in first-round play of the conference's first postseason tournament that opens Monday night. Wichita will play at home Wednesday night against the winner of the Drake-Bradley contest.

The Shockers finished with a 7-5 conference record and 17-9 over-all. West Texas dropped into fourth place with a 7-5 league mark and is 14-12 overall. The Buffaloes will meet Tulsa at Amarillo in a first-round game. The winner plays New Mexico State at Las Cruces Wednesday night. WEST TEXAS ST.

(66) Ches 9 0-0 II. JooM 0 MI. Jem 9 2 7 70. Schreck I S-6 J. Taylor 4 0-0 I.

Smltt, 7 1-1 J. Addison 4 0-11 Totals 29 I 10 66 WICHITA ST. (74) Kobar 4 5 10. Brent 0 04 0. Trogew 11 II, Shirley 2 1-1 i.

Johnson 3 7 21. Kaiocmski 3-4 9. Elmore 7 3-4 IT. Totals 29 16-25 74 Maittime-vVichite St 37, Te St 13 Total foull -v Te St 19. w.chit St team SARASOTA, Fla.

(AP) Judy Rankin, who shot a career-best 63 Friday, zoomed to a five-over-par 77 Saturday to fall back into a tie with Beth Stone after two rounds of the $100,000 Bent Tree Ladies Classic. Stone, from Miami and a non-winner in 16 years on the Ladies Professional Golf Assn. tour, recorded a 71. Rankin, the 32-year-old 1976 Player of the Year from Midland. made a series of mental mistakes in her first over-par round of the year.

They were tied with four-under-par 140s on the demanding par-72 Bent Tree Golf Club course. That put them a stroke ahead of Pam Higgins and Sandra Palmer, both of Palm Springs, Calif. Higgins carded the day's best round, a 67, to gain 10 strokes on Mrs. Rankin, whom she beat in a playoff two weeks ago in Miami. Palmer shot a 70 Saturday.

Two strokes behind the leaders was Alexandra Reinhardt of Albuquerque, Todaro, Moore cop firsts for ISU women COLUMBIA, Mo. Elaine Todaro, a graduate of Bloomington High School, and Audrey Moore grabbed first places in the University of Missouri Women's Invitational Track Invitational here Saturday. Todaro turned in a time of 2 26.6 in the 880-yard run while Moore leaped 18 feet Si inches while grabbing first place in the long jump. No team scores were kept. ISU PLACERS Long lump 1.

Audrey Moore (18-5W, 3. Kim Schofield (17-1 10. High Jump 2 Vikki Scheets (5-0) 3. Pam Sawin (4-101 1,000 yd. run 5 Rosemary Oonzales 12:59 2).

880-yd. run 1. Elaine Todaro (2:26 6), 4. Trlsh Alger (2:33.51. 60-yd.

hurdles 5. Sylvia Ekedahl 08 9), 6. Scheels 08.9) 60-yd. dash 5. Tracheta Walton 07.5), 8.

Debbie Johnson Bradley rips Tulsa, 97-83 Judy Rankin 63-77-140 Beth Stone 69-71-140 Pam Higgins 74-67-141 Sandra Palmer 71-70141 Alexandra Reinhardt 71-71-142 Kathy Martin 72-71-143 Clifford Ann Creed 74-70-144 Debbie Meisterlin 74-71-145 Beverly Klass 73-72-145 Susan Downer 71-74145 Hollis Stacy 76-70-146 Pat Bradley 72-74-146 Jane Blalock 72-74-146 Sandra Post 70-76-146 Mickey Wright 68-78-146 Beth Solomon 75-71-146 Amy Alcott 74-73-147 Patty Hayes 76-71-147 Renee Powell 73 74-147 Lee Burke 72-75-147 JoAnne Carner 75-72147 have been betterHall PEORIA (AP) Roger Phegley scored 27 points and Ken Garrett added 22 Saturday night as Bradley defeated Tulsa 97-83 in a Valley Conference basketball game. After trailing 16-6 early in the game, the Braves outscored Tulsa 28-10 to take command. Bradley led at halftime 48-46. Garrett's hot shooting in the second half gave Bradley a comfortable lead and Tulsa never seriously threatened. Teko Wynder led Tulsa scorers with a game-high 29 points.

Tom O'Leary added 24 for Tulsa, which dropped to 3-9 in the was awarded a basket on goaltending and the Wildcats went to war. After Givens' free throw, Lee stole a pass and rammed a dunk, Givens was awarded a basket on goaltending and Lee followed with another slam that brought the 23,000 fans in Rupp Arena to their feet. King sparked an Alabama rally later the game and his three-point play with 7:56 to go brought the Tide to within 63-56. However, Lee's driving layin, a tip by Givens and a 10-foot jumper by Shidler sent Kentucky winging again. The Wildcats, 22-2, now are 14-1 in the SEC.

Alabama's record fell to 11-4 in conference play and 20-4 over-all. Kentucky wins, Could LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) Kentucky Coach Joe Hall believes his second-ranked Wildcats could have played better Saturday, but he's not one to knock an 85-70 victory over Alabama in a Southeastern Conference basketball "There were a lot of things we could have improved on. but when you get a total team effort like we had and beat the No.

8 team in the country by 15 points this late in the season, you've got to be happy." Hall said. Alabama Coach CM. Newton credited the second-half play of James Lee for his team's downfall. "The job he (Lee) did on Rickey Brown and on the boards made all the difference in the ball game." Newton did and (to wiie run 5. Todaro (5 29.5).

600-yd. run 6 Barb Murphy 7. Margey Poland (1:32.9) 440-yd. dash 3. Sue Zmuda (1.00.3) 5.

Cheryl Swedberg (1.01.6 300-yd. run 8 Dixie Bell (:40 3), 9. Dawn Maxwell (.40 5) Two Mile Run 7. Nina Johnson H2 36.6), 9. Mary Kay Grosso (12:51.4) Mile Relay -3.

ISU (4 04.5. U.S. teen leads World Speed Skating ALKMAAR, The Netherlands (AP) -American teen-ager Eric Heiden took the lead Saturday at the halfway mark of the 1977 World Speed Skating Sprint Championship and appeared to be headed for an unprecedented triple, his third world title in as many weeks. The 18-year-old University of Wisconsin student from Madison placed second in the 500-meter sprint Saturday and then won the 1.000 meters to lead the Overall standings with 79.350 points. Today, the competitors cover the same distances again.

The championship is decided on the best aggregate over the four heats. Heiden was urged on by 5.000 spectators packed around the track in this Dutch town some 20 miles north of Amsterdam. said. Lee spent much of the first half on the bench, but Hall said that was merely to let Lavon Williams use his speed and defense against the Tide. Lee sparked a spurt early in the second half that sent the Wildcats ahead by 12, and they were never really threatened after that.

Earlier in the game. Hall said, "We were tense. Every time we threw the ball up. it seemed like it just sailed off into space. "I think it was being on television that it." Hall added.

"We played hard for the entire game that was the story," Hall said. "We were aggressive all the way.".