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Show ——$——_——L——__L_L_LL | Sunday ae HERALD, Prov Utsh—Page i Italian Soccer Is Deepiin Debt ROME (UPI)—Italian soccer is deeper in debt than some membersof the United Nations. The exact figure for the 36 first and second division teams is $51.2 million and atleast four the wild bidding for top players during trading season, teams are 3o broke they may players and coaches. potent box-office name in Italy League authorities are not sure anything can solve the officials announced a saving of $1.6 million but that money was not banked nor used to pay bills. Owners distributed it to The financial situation is so not finish the season. Everbodyis in debt. Cagliari, precarious for some clubs that the Sardinian championship one referee refuses to go onto squad which boasts the most the field until he is paid in Luigi “Gigi” Riva, is almosi $1.6 million in the red. Italian soccer should be wealthy. Fans are jamming first division stadiums and attendance never was better. Italy reigns as European champion and runnerup world champion behind Brazil. Rut some of the financial statistics In Person! ) crisis but some ideas However, ticket prices are keep about as high as they can go coming up. They include dropping the and finance minister Luigi stly youth programs all clubs Preti already has refused must sup} requiring cities suggestions that prices go up to let soccer teams use again. There are 7,000 matches in municipal stadiums free, raissays ing the amount paid to the Ttaly every Sunday,” clubs by Italian television and Andrea Zenesini, president of increasing the league take from the 2team second division. the gambling system called “That means there are about totocalcio which is based on the 14,000 teams with money results of matches. problems.” The Fabulous HARLEM are staggering Helenio Herrera, the Argentine exile who coaches A.S Roma, maybe the highest paid coach in any sport anywhere a reputed salary of He gets everything for bytheclub. ‘If Herrera drinks a glass of mineral president Plus The Famous Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTIONS wa * SUN.JAN.IT Playersalaries are tees ing. Riva, currently recuperating from a broken leg, reputedly is paid $144,000 a SALTPALACE year. One player sold by A.C. Milan to Sampdoria of Genoa LSU QUARTERBACKBert Jones, who was thrown for big losses all through the night,loses his shirt to Nebraska’s Jacobsen. Nebraska went on to win the Orange tackle Bow!17-12 andlayed claim to a national championship. players and coaches$7.7 million MIAMI(UPI) — Nebraska’s Bob Devaney thinks he has the best team in college football and LSU’s Charlie McClendon agrees, “T think we’re Number One.I don’t see how it could be any other way,” Devaney said after his Cornhuskers defeated LSU 17-12 in the Orange Bowl Friday night. Nebraska, third-ranked in the national ratings, was the only one of the top three teams to The Cornhuskers did their own voting, holding their forefingers in the air and shouting, “We’re Number One!” as they ran off the field Fridaynight. “You don't make mistakes and win against the number onteam in the country,” he said. The costliest mistakes by the Tigers were two fumbles in the opening quarter that sent the Cornhuskers off and running. The first, by tailback Chris Dantin, was recovered by Dave Walline on the Nebraska 44. Quarterback Jerry Tagge— voted the game’s mostvaluable back — directed the Cornhuskers on a 45-yard drive that found running room through and around the LSU defense. When the drive faltered at the LSU 11, Paul Rogers kicked a 26-yard field goal. A half ainaie later, sy quarterback Bi escape defeat in the new Year’s Day bowls. Top-ranked Texas was beaten by Notre Dame 24-11 in the Cotton Bowl and second-ranked Ohio State was upset 27-17 by Stanford in the Rose Bowl. Butthe activity cametoo late to affect the ratings which end with the regular season. Devaney feels if there was another vote his team would be Number One. dropped the ball while ae “| don’t see how the Pope chased through his backfield by could vote for Notre Damefor Larry Jacobson. Willie Harper Number One,” he said. —the most valuable lineman— Denver Spurs Pound Golden Eagles 9-0 DENVER (UPI) — Denver Western Hockey League fans are hoping its a sign of what’s in store for 1971 as 7,131 turned out Friday nighi to watch the Denver Spurs pound the Salt Lake City Golden Eagles, 9-0. The Spurs turned in one of their best performancesto date, with Claude LaForgepacing the Denver attack with two goals and rookie Lynn Powis turning in a hat trick. Forge, Bradley, Sentes), 4:45. 4, Denver, LaForge (Sentes, McCord), 5:09. 5, Denver, Peters (Miller), 18:55, rae, Mavety (D), 12:22; (SL) throwing stick, ‘p:a Third Period. Scoring — 6, Denver, Powis (Hughes), 4:49. 7, Denver, Martin (Peters, McCord), 15:08; 8, Denver, Mavety 16:23. 9, Denver, Powis (Hymes), 17:42. Penalties, Grain (D), 5:20; Watson (SL), Summary: First period. Scoring — 1, Scoring Denver, Larose (Hughes, Salt Lake Hymes) 4:43. Penalties, Robert- Denver son ooere ; Hughes oe Farr (D), fi 7:25; Lagrace (SL) ryam‘Miller (D), 17:10; vty — 7,131. Kassian (SL), 17:31. Second Period. Scoring — 2, Denver, Bradley (Mavety, La- MORE of everything you want for your savings. tee (SL) % cae Quarterback Jerry Tagge— voted the game’s most valuable back—directed the Cornhuskers on a 45-yard drive that found running room through and around the LSU defense. When the drive faltered at the LSU 11, Paul Rogers kicked viens, SENSATIONAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Behind for the first time, Tagge marched the Huskers 67 yards with rushes by Orduna and Jeff Kinney and quarterback keepers. Tagge kept the ball for a surge into the end zone from a half-yard out for the score and Rogers added the zone on the second, and Rogers | ANNUAL (ZE= _— —— point. USE OUR LAYAWAY |: SPORT ae ! | | | ” : | YOU ! 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