Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 49

Sierra FIELD and STREAM By RAY P. CORLETT District Supervisor Nevada Fish and Game Department Terrific Fishing Report Issued of Lake Toftoe Can't seem to understand rtiere the time goes. Here we ire right up against the edge Christmas. We know this is so because the old wallet is empty and the only jingle in the pants pocket is a ring of eys and an ancient pocket biife. Still it's a good time of year.

ft'e renew our faith in our fellow man and strangely enough, the stimulas we get at this time seems to be enough to sustain us for another year. The last was said with tongue in cheek because we, like all other humans and game wardens, especially friendly old game wardens, are human; so we tend to remember the rough times and the bad truth is, there are good and rewarding times and BO many good and honest sportsmen. Believe me, we, of the fish and game department, ap preciate you and it's a pleasure working with you. I don't know whether St. Nicholas had anything to do with it, but, we just received a report from Ted Frantz at Lake Tahoe, that fishing Is verging on terrific.

Last Saturday creel census at Cave Rock reported 13 top line anglers harvested 14 rainbows NBA ftouficfup guys. The so many running from of a pound tc 4 1 Sixteen anglers using deeplin techniques, netted 23 Mackinaw ranging from one-pound to pounds. Unfortunately the shon fishing wasn't very good. Nin anglers checked took no fish. For those of you that migh be interested, deepening re quires special tackle.

A heavy rod, large capacity reel and lots of weighted line, such as copper, monel or lead core. A large attractor or spoon is attached to the line and three or four-feet of heavy nylon or metal leader is tied on behind the hardware. A hook with a minnow or lure is tied to the end of the leader. This spinner and )ait arrangement is let out be- lind the boat and trolled within one or two-feet of the bottom. 24 Assists By dodgers Pace Chicago CHICAGO (UPI)-Tha Chicago Bulls, with Guy Rodgers making a league season high 24 assists rolled up a 22-point third-quarter lead and held on to eke out a 110-107 National Basketball Association win Wednesday night over the New York Knickerbockers.

The win ran the Bulls' victory streak to five games. Chicago Boozer KOI is Mullet- Mclmr Jodgri Sloan Wilson Ercksn Ward Wshgtn 2-2 Reno Jaycees Honor Trio For Leadership Three Reno athletic figures were selected last night to share the 1966 Reno Jaycees Physical Fitness Leadership Award. Named co-winners were Myra Mcue, women's phisical fitness director at Reno YMCA; Dick Dankworth, University of Nevada track and cross-country coach; and Bud Beasley, Reno Bfigh School athletic director. The trio will receive certificates next week and will be entered in the statewide leadership competition. 'Winner of that enter the nationals.

Also nominated for Reno award were Will Elder, AAU official; Rod Hill, Sparks gymnastics coach; Duke Drakulich Sparks George High Smith, School Qayton coach; Junior High School coach; George Ball and Hoyt Martin, Reno YMCA physical fitness leaders; Mike Thompson, Reno High Schod coach; lark Brown, girls track and field coach; and Spina, recently-retired Reno Recreation Department director. REBOUND BOSTON (UPI) Syracuse bounced back Wednesday night from its'first loss of the season by defeating Manhattan College, 99-87, in the consolation game of the Christmas College Basketball Tournament at Boston Garden. Takes Fine Touch That takes a fine touch because depths fished oi-dinarily run from 100 to 500-feet, Usual- macMnaw are taken by this method, although an occasional tourist rainbow is found at these depths. Toplining is the simple method for fishing. Here, a long Jght monofilament line is used and the rod and reel may be of either spinning or casting variety.

Trolling is usuaEy close shore, in the gravelly or rocky areas. An artificial lure is trolled behind the boat in wa- ordinarily 6 to 25-feet in depth. Rainbow trout is the species most often caught by this method, however, an occasional brown trout comes to the creel. At certain times of the year, winter and early spring, mackinaw move inshore and are quite often seen in the top- liner's bag. Perhaps we've been a bi1 rief, but, if you need more details, contact a game warden and get the complete scoop.

Classic Story? And now if we may, we'd like to present a classic fairy story (or is It seems ft was Christmas Eve and Saint Peter and the Devil met, as they sometimes do, at a quiet spot, midway between their separate jurisdic tions. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) --Paul Silas came off the bench and Rod Thorn played well be- bre home-state fans to spark the St Louis Hawks to a 31-109 National Basketball Association victory over the Baltimore Bul- ets Wednesday night. LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Philadelphia 76ers, trailing by 16 points on three occasions came back to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers 129-123, Wednesday night, Angtfes (123) "I don't know what to said St.

Peter. "Hie sportsmen up my way are getting com. pletely out of hand. They're hunting and fishing during the closed season, they're taloni over limits and even spotlight ing deer at night." can't understnd said the Devil. "We've nevei had any trouble like that in my district." "This Is easy to said St.

Peter, "you see, we'vi never received any game war dens up my way yet." All of us friendly old game wardens hope that when you settle down for your long winter's nap, that instead of visions of sugarplums, you will see tall mountains, sunny desserts, green forests, swift, running streams and beautiful lakes all abounding with game and fish. Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night. (110) 10 0 24 8 0-1 0 0-1 2 2-3 0 1-2 0-0 Now York (10) Totals 46 19-26 110 Chicago New York 22Brnett 22Belhny ISKmivs 2 Reed 18 Russll 16 Akin 0 Jhnsn 6 Stiwth 1 8 4 54 7 2-S 10 11 13 16 23 6-8 28 3 3-3 0 0-1 1 2-2 4 4-4 1 0-2 Totals 41 25-37 107 31 31 19--111 21 28 27 38-107 ST. 118 109 Baltimore St. Louis Ellis Hghtwr Johnsn Lughry Ohl Ferry Mann Green Wartey 0 Barnhll 1 Totals 10? Baltimore St.

Louis 6 I 1 5 7-11 23 3-4 9 Cldwll 3-5 ISTrmhln 6 5-6 17 Wlkenj 8 6-8 22 Thorn 2 1-1 5 Guenn U-0 10 Hudson 3-6 5 Silas 0-0 0 1-2 3 3 9 4-5 22 8-7 1 2-2 1 2-3 4-5 1 2-2 20 Toatls 44 30-38 11 21 34 21 S3 24 31--111 PHILLY LAKERS 129 123 8 5-7 21 Jacksn 6 3-3 is walker 7 1-1 ISChbln 10 20-23 40 Greer 4 0-0 8 Jones 2 0-0 4Costto 1 0 0 2 Guotcas 7 2-3 lCunghm 0 2-2 2 0 04) 0 Totals 45 33-39 123 Baylor Laruso Imhoff West Hazrd Barnes Chmbrs Godrch Block Hawkns 5 2-7 1 8 9-12 25 7 S-12 1 14 9-10 3 4 0-0 2 1-1 0-0 5 11-16 2 Totals 3(7-58 40342722-m 27 34 Woosfer, Lessen, Sparks Caaers Lauded at CfflCO, Calif. (Special to th Journal) Three players from both Wooster and Lassen and two from Sparks landed on th Pleasant Valley Holiday Baske ball All-Tournament team here last weekend. Rich Zunino of Lasse, whos team stopped Wooster, 58-45 for the tournament title, was selected as "most valuable play er." The remainder of me 10-man squad included Rick Thomas Dennis Reynolds and Mike Den ning of Wooster, Pete Romwall and George Maldonado Sparks, Gil Calao and Doug Oehlcke of Lassen, John Howard of Novato and Jay Olsen of Gridley. The American Red Cross Is a nation-wide voluntary organ ization founded in 1881 Clara Barton. The governinj body is a 50-member board (governors.

Soccer-style Kicker Selected On '66 Prep All-America Club NEW YORK (UPI) Richie Szaro, a soccer-style kicker from St. Francis Prep, Brooklyn, N.Y., already is a projected threat to the Gogolak brothers of pro football fame. Szaro, who hotted a 47-yard field goal as he racked up 164 points, was one of 33 players from 20 states named yesterday by Parade Magazine to its 1966 high school all-America football team. Ohio had five players named to tiie squad selected on the recommendations of numerous high school and college coaches. Pennyslvama was next with four, while Texas, Indiana and California had three each.

TIM first team: ends Ed Lukawsk- gui Roosevelt H.S, East Chicago, and Wayne Volentine, Homer (La.) H.S.; tackles Lloyd Weston, WcstinglKXJse, U.S., Pittsburgh and William Aiessis, Jones H.S. Houston; guards--Torn Mi- ehaelek. Roseburg (Ore.) H.S. and Jack Harprmg, Moeller. Cincinnati; center--Steve Vadasr Morton Hammond, Quarterback--Brad Evans, Durham (N.C.) backs Szabo, Mickey Cureton, Centennial, H.S.

Compton, and Albert Davis, Alcoa (Tenn) H.S. Second teami Outer NMttws, Norland Miami, and John Hull, Untontown (Pa.) H.S.; tackles- Jerry Ford, Franklin H.S., Philadelphi and Howie Vanschovck, LaPorte (Ind. guards--Doug DeiSolt, Los Alton (Calif.) H.S., and Bill Van Beckum East H.S., Green Bay, center -Fred Bogert, Carroll H.S., Dayton, O. qb--Jim Bens. Benedictine Cleve land; backs--Coleman Lane, Oscad (Mich.) H.S., Dave Elmendorf, West bury H.S., Houston, and Steve Worster Bridge City (Tex.) H.S.

Third team: ends--Mike DeNiro, Chaney Youngstown, Ohio; and Wayne Iverson, Robbinsdale (Minn.) H.S. eddes--Richard Williamson, Sawnnah (Ga.) H.S. and Jay McCorniick, Guff port (Miss.) H.S. guards--Dave Mills, Lowell (Mass) H.S. and MBce Rendler Mullen H.S., Fort.

Logan, Colo; center- Steve Thompson, Altoona (Pa.) H.S. qb-Jaek Wigmore, Mater Dei H.S., Santa Ana, backs--Bill Ban, Rich Township H.S., Park Forest, Hank Highlands, HS, Ft. Themis and Lcoofnn Hayden, Rooscvt H.S., Dayton, Ohio. Nevada State Jottrnal-SPORTS Thursday, December 22, 1966--21 Spartans Edge Pack, 60-57 REVIEWOFTHE YEAR-By Alan Maver, 1 WRUARY sr Lows San Jose Nails Nevada In Final Three Seconds By TIM ANDERSON Journal Sports Writer Employing an effective ball- control offense, University of Nevada's undermanned basketball team threw a giant scare into San Jose State Wednesday night in Reno before tumbling in the final three seconds, 6057. It was the second straight night that the Nevadans were beaten by the Spartans.

Tuesday, the San Jose quintet prevailed, 89-63. With eight seconds to play and the nit deadlocked at 57-all, the Meet Your Wolf Pack Stewart, Elko Triumph In Tournament Openers George Rhoden Wed in Reno George Rhoden, ex-400-meter world record holder from Ja maica and double gold medalist at the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki, was married to the former Brenda Gayle Anderson of San Francisco Monday night in Reno. Rhoden, now a San Francisco surgeon, also competed for Jamaica In the 1948 Olympiad at London. He set a world record of 45.8 in the 400 while running in a Swedish meet in 1950. Rhoden, 40, won the 400 in the 1952 Olympics and also was a member of the winning 1600-meter relay team.

ELKO (Special to the Journal) Host Elko High School coasted to an easy victory over Wells and Stewart scored a narrow come-from-behind decision over Grantsville Utah, in first-round action of the Elko Christmas Tournament here Wednesday night Stewart, which extended Its streak to 22 games by edging Grantsville, 67-66, will clash with Elko tonight in the championship game. We 11s, drubbed by Elko, 57-38, will meet Grantsville for consolation honors. Trailing by 10 points going ty paced the Braves attack with 21 markers while 6-6 Steve Larson led the taller losers with 24, After Wells closed the margin to 25-18 at halftone against Elko, the Indians put their starters back on the floor and they responded with a 19-point effort for a 44-27 lead going into the final stanza. Guard Jim Moren led a balanced attack with 14. into the final period, Stewart sank seven of 10 free throw attempts in the last eight minutes to nip the Utah quintet in the waning moments.

Cornell Edsit- Junior Coffege Rule Approved By Big 10 Brass CHICAGO (UPI) Big Ten faculty representatives wound up annual conference winter meeting by approving a regulation that junior college athletes must have two calendar years in residence at their college before they could attain immediate Big Ten eligibility as transfer students. Previously the transfer students must have had six quarters or four semesters in a junior college, but there was no time limit. Alcindor, Bruins Invited to NEW YORK (UPI) Lew Alcindor and his UCLA Bruins wfll visit New York in 1968 to participate in the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament at the new Madison Square Garden, ECAC commissioner Asa Bushnell announced yesterday. Along with member schools, the ECAC also invites two or three other universities to the eight-team tourney. Besides UCLA, flic conference also selected Michigan State and North Carolina as outside teams for the 1968 tournament, which begins Dec.

27 and concludes the 30th. WXIf (38) Swett Alexander Corbe McDonald Parker B.Patersn Jaynes Patrsn Hansen Pete 2 3 0 0 1 Spratling Totals 61 1 Elko (57) 7 Moren 0 Wenner 2Feasel 0 Burner Handle 4 Gillioan 7 Griffin 8Owsiey 0 Garcia ff ft tp 14 5 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 12 10 Elko 11 16 38 Totals by quarters: 0 0 4 2 2 0 i 0 0 11 S7 COLLEGE HOOP RESULTS By United Press International Temple 84 Wake Forest 58 Purdue 79 Army 96 Syracuse 99 Manhattan Coll 87 Iowa 72 California 62 Louisvilie 75 St. Louis 68 Toledo 89 Duquesne 58 Tulsa 67 Utah St. S2 Illinois 81 Stanford 67 Oklahoma City 103 Baylor St. Peter's 97 Belmont Abbey 61 Boston Coll 75 Massachusett s67 Steubenville 67 Defiance 63 West Virginia St.

81 West Liberty St (W. Va.) 66 Michigan St. 76 Tulane 66 New Mexico 79 Creighton 68 Georgia lech 78 Auburn 76 Drake 77 Colorado 72 Phillips 66ers 73 Arkansa Michigan St. 76 Tulane 66 Pan- American 69 Eastern Montana 531 Butler 81 Northern Illinois 70 La Salle 85 Penn 83 Memphis St. 58 Villanova 40 Vanderbilt 116 Northwestern 92 Seattle 93 Evansville 89 Utah 86 North Caroina St.

76 St. Bonaventure 57 Ken St. 55 Colorado Coll. 81 Colorado Mines Nevada Southern 91 owa St. 101 Texas 87 iazcramento St.

83 Frestno St. it Santa Clara 99 Missouri 91 UOP 82 Portland 72 visitors called time to set up a slay. On the ensuing pass in- xunds, Nevada guard Bob Giliam was whistled off the court vith his fifth personal foul and Spartan forward Steve Schlink stepped to the free throw line. Schlink sank the first two tries on a one-and-one situation and then tossed in another on a technical for insurance. The Wolf Pack struggled fiercely to axoid its sixth straight loss.

Except for a few brief minutes in the first half and the latter portions of the non-league contest, the Spartans found themselves trailing. Big Bulge Working for good shots and killing as much of the clock as possible, the Silver and Blue built up a 43-34 If ad with about 15 minutes to play when center Jerry Hart dropped in a set shot. Although suffering a cold night from me floor, San Jose gradually whittled away at the Pack's margin and tied the game twice before going in front, 53-51. with three minutes left. Nveada jumped back in front, 55-53, on a layin by Hugh Gallagher before the teams traded buckets for the 57-57 tie.

The Wolves overtook a short- lived San Jose lead early in the game, when Hart, connecting for a game-high 16 points, tallied on a three-point play for a 6-4 lead. The Spartans managed to get hi front twice more before Nevada grabbed a 37-33 advantage at intermission. San Jost Stato fg tt-fta fp Holman 1 2-2 JGHIiam South 1 2-2 4Shonvrgr Keating 0 0 Gilmartn Schlink 5 IS Waters Carpenter 1-4 9 Madigan Dursnd 1 0-0 2 Gallagher Denzer 1 2 3 4 Hart McCnnel 4 4-7 12 Clegg 5 2-3 12 Meyers 0 0 3 0 Totals 21 18-30 60 Totals tt-rta tp 2 7-10 11 5 4-4 14 0 CM) 1 4-5 2 0-1 4-5 16 alttime: Nevada 37 San Jose 33 fouls: Nevada (22), Gilliam 5, Hart 5, Madigan 4. Waters 4, Shoenberger 3, Gallagher Jose (20), Clegg 4, Carpenter 3, Durand 3, South Schlink IDenzer 2, Holman 1. JERRY MALDONADO One of five sophomores on the University of Nevada basketball team up froTi last season's freshman squad is Jerry Maldonado of Sparks.

A 5-9, 160-pound guard, Maldonado averaged 6.8 points per game for the Wolf Pack yearlings as he connected on nearly 50 per cent of his attempts from the floor. The backcourf man is one of two players on the newest edition of Nevada basketball who attended Sparks High School. The other Is center Kevin Weatherford, Maldonado earned a reputation as a team player during; his prep career and his one season in a Nevada uniform. CARDS SPARKLE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Louisville's third-ranked nals showed depth and Wednesday night by putting six players in the double figures to topple towering St.

Louis, 68, in tiie Cards' Missouri Valley Conference opener. BRUINS ROOTED 18 17 25 44 Stewart Edsitty Miguel Smith Belknap Maho Weilnoton itaTs Grantsvilto fg It fp 9 3 21 Peterson 6 3 ISOrgill 3 IfArtterson .1 Perfume oils coma from matte substances such as bark, NEW YORK (UPI) Bernie rootSi leaves, blossoms, seeds (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, mov-jand wood. wyominfl oal of our place Ted Lindsay on the all- time goal scoring list, scored goals Wednesday night to Jlead the surging New York Southern California 92 Arizona St. WlTM Iowa st. 101 Texas 87 (Rangers to a 5-1 National Idaho Washington St.

47 rout of Boston Arizona 75 San Diego U. 73 (orl ey rout uj. me Poly CSLO) 80 Puget Sound 71 Bruins. Cai western 102 PHIB PAC ai San St. 60 Nevada 57 7 0 14 0 Jones 6 Watson 0 1 1 Didrcksen Totals 261S Totals Score by quarters: Stewart II 44 tr 18 54 1 0 2 4 1 9 18 10 46 ROMP PHILADELPHIA (UPI)--Undefeated Temple completely unnerved Wake Forest with a zone press Wednesday night and rompd to an 84-58 victory in a college basketball at the Palestra.

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