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Show Monday. January 7 1980, THE HERALD,Provo, Utah—Page 7 Austin, Navratilova World Records Tumble Utah Tech To Tangle in Finals LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — Tracy Austin has practically resigned herself to being something less than the na- tion's No. 1 women tennis playerin the eyes of the fans. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Two world indoor track records tumbled at the third annual MuhammadAlitrack meet Saturday Both records which tumbled were in short races as Houston McTear of the Muhammad Ali Track Club ran 6.38 in the men’s 60-meter dash and Evelyn Ashford ran 7.04 in the women’s race at the same distance. McTear held the Previous men's record at 6.54. But Mondaynight she can put some thoughts into their minds that might sway their thinking. if she can knock off Martina Navratilova Sunday afternoon. for the second time in three days Austin clobbered top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, 6-3. 6-0 in the semifinals of the $250.000 women's tennis series championships at Capital Centre. Navratilova had a 62 6-0 win over WendyTurnbull in the East other semifinal Maybe now people will start to believe I can beat her,’ the 17-year-old Austin said after her match with Evert ‘Butif you ask the fans who is the No. 1 player, they'll probably say Chris. “Do I everfeel sorry for Chris? Well Germany's Marlies ee had the old women’s mark of7. McTear actually books his record twice, once in the trials and then again in the finals. During the finals McTear, HarveyGlance, Steve Riddick and Cliff Wiley all bettered the previous record. “I'm very pleased with my times tonight in both races,” said McTear, who was clocked in 6.53 apa trials. ‘‘I think my start is vel nowandI've been working very rndve enwri er a thinking about my past injuries at Win Pai I did tor a tew moments Thursday night, but I sort of slapped myself and shook out of it because | didn’t want to let her back into the match She's what I'm tollowing. She was the one before ime. I just hope someone doesn't come up younger than me and knock meoff.’ Navratilova who was born in Czechoslovakia but has become a U.S ciuzen has her eye on solidifying the No i ranking sho won last year. She doesn't plan to back off from Austin in this title match either Tracyhas beaten me several times and I have beaten her,” said Navratilova. “But I wouldliketo settle the issue with Tracy, I'm moving well and serving beuer and we're on a fast surface Those are my strongpoints. “Tracy's serveisn't strong and | can afford (o comein onit. If 1 am getting myserve in, I feel confident.” Warriors, Aztecs Take WAC Wins HONOLULU (UPI) five minutes Saturday night when Hawaii defeated Culurado Siate 80-78 in overtime in a Western Athletic Conference game Although the world records drew the most attention, there were several other highlights. Steve Scott of the SubFour Track Club ran an all-time American best of 7:45.2 in the 3000 meters; John Smith, the world recordholder in the 440, returned to the amateur ranksforthe first time since 1973 and wonthe 400 metersin 47.20 and the University of Southern California 1600 meter relay team set an American best with a time of 3: The Philadelphia Pioneers won the event, but had a foreign runnerof their team. Two other athletes reinstated to amateur status recently, hig jumper Dwight Stones and hurdler Rod Milburn, did well. Stones finished second to Franklin Jacobs in his specialty with a leap of 7-feet-4% and Milburn wasthird in his at 7.76 over 60 meters. out of comBoth men had petitive action since the International Track Association's pro tour folded. Strayhorn, who has an 87 percent average at the free throw line. was fouled with the scoretied 74-74 and two seconds left. He missed them both. sending the game into overtime. Then, with the score tied 78-78 and two seconds left in overtime, Straymorehit an 18-foot jumper from the right baseline to win. The halftime score was 40-40. Hawaii's record is 7-4 for the season and 1-1 in WACplay. ColoradoState is now 5-7, (UPI Telephoto) EVELYN ASHFORD flies toward the tape with a new world record of 7.04 seconds in the women’s 60-meier dash at the High scorer Barry Young pumped in 26 points while Eddie Hughes and Kim Williamson had 16 each for Colorado State Muhammad Ali indoor track meetSaturday. Ashford smashed the old record of 7.12 set by East Germany's Marlies Gohrin 1978. Aztecs Top Pokes Aaron Strayhorn went from goat to hero in Eric Bowmanhad 20 points to lead Hawaii. followed by Thomas Louden with 18 and Brad Pineau with 13. SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Guard Tony Gwynne scored 14 points and handed out12 assists to lead San DiegoState to a 65-57 victory over WyomingSaturday night in a Western Athletic Conference ame. CEDAR CITY — Utah Tech's Joe Tait scored a basket at the buzzer to enable the Wolverines to avoid overtime and complete a sweep of the Southern Utah State jayvees with an 8785 decision Saturday night Fridaynight the Wolverines claimed an 83-77 decision over the junior Thunderbirds Tait's last-second field goal gave him 16 points for the night. Mike Hatch Scored 26 points to pace the UTCattack and Karl Anderson added 23 Hatch scored 17 Points in Friday's game to lead UTC to victory Steve Rowley and Anderson each scored 16 while Tait and Scott Pace had 10 apiece. With the two winsthe Wolverines improved their overall record to 11-3. ‘Theywillbe in action against the Utah State jayvees in Logan Thursday and will move on to Ricks College for the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference opener Friday. Utah Techwill return homefor a pair of league games Jan. 18 and 19 with Snow andDixie providing the opposi- tion. UTAH TECH (43) Anderson 7 22 16. Pace 42-3 10, Tait 3 4-7 10. Hatch 7 3-4 17, Longshore | 0-0 2. Rowley 7 2-2 16. lis i Thompson 4 i-1 8, Toiais 34 15-21 SUSCJV (77) Stevens 3 0-06, Steinke 5 0.010, Gonzales 3 0-0 6 Dion 7 0-0 14, Sawyer40-08, Esplin 5 0-0 10. Harvey 71-2 15. Spillman 4 00 8, Totals 1-2 Halftimescore. UTC43. SUSC 33 UTAH TECH(87) . San DiegoStateis now 5-7 overall and 2-0 in conference play. Wyomingis 10-4 and 1-1 in the conference. Rowley 0 222. eee ne e 30 San DiegoState fell behind 90 at the Hatch 10 6-7 26, Thompsor Longshore 10.02 Racapeil (224 Toals Sr o18, outset of the game before Joe Mendoza SUSC JV( scored the Aztecs’ first two points of Steinke 122 16 Sawyer 4 0-08, Harvey5 2-2 12, Spillman 5 0-0 10. Stevens 4 5:5 13, Esplin 3 0-06. the game. Wyoming held two other nine-point Ramirez 2 040 4, Dion 7 0-1 14. Crandall 1 0-0 2 38 9-10 leadsin thefirst half before San Diego Totals Halftime score: SUSC 52, UTC 49 State rallied to trail 29-25 at halftime. The Aztecs outscored Wyoming 13-4 WeberWins in OT in the first seven minutesof the second half to take a 38-33 lead with 13:35 left IDAHO (41) in the game. Herbert 0 0-0 0, He 2448 Brudie 3 04 6, They increased their lead to 54-41 on Newman7 1-1 15, Kellerman 1 00 2. Maben 00-00, Eddy Gordon's three-point play and Hovaulads Forge 1 0-02, Dow 20-04. Totals 18 5held on for the win. WEBER ST.(42) Gordon scored 13 points and grabbed Johnson 3 0-06, Matiasaia ar 27-1, r 51-3 1 12 rebounds. Wyoming's Charles China: $3'8, Nation 00-00, Pea, faut 5 ieaistzn Bradleyreturned to action after miss- Watson Halftime— Idaho 25 Weber St ing the last five games with sore ankle and scored a game-high 17points. time— Idaho 39. WeberSt. 39. Taal!(oneidaho 14, Weber St. 11. A— 11144 Sports Scoreboard NBAStandings RamsEdge Bucs 06 te testenay Eastern Conference Atlantic Division LA-FG Corral 19 wh Ce co eeepy petitw oe GB Philadephia wil 18 1 New 22 21 512 9% Washington 18 20 474 11 18 24 429 13, First downs 23 1 New Jersey Rushes-yards 53-216 26-92 Centre DIsee et, GE pee ae us th Atlanta 217 395 — Reture yards 1223-0 5-2721 San Antonio 21 21 500 4 Bate 5-372 82371 Cleveland 19 23.452 6 Fumbles-lost 1-1 too foun Pe A eX 5 ndiana Penalties-yards == 3-20 4-45 alae fet Western Conference Los Angeles-Tampa Bay RUSHING—Los LA 1B Angeles-Tyler 28-86, Bryant 16-106, McCutcheon 6-26, Ferragmo I-minus 2 Tampa Bay-Bell 20-59, Kansas City Eckwood 25, Davis 24, Rae 14, Mucker Denver Midwest Division pet Ge PASSING—Los Angeles-Ferragmo_ 12-23- ae 0--163. Tampa Bay-Williams Rae 2-13-0--42, Eckwood 1-1-0-42 2-13-1--12. ut RECEIVING—Los Angeles-Bryant 4-29. <4) Dennard 3-56. ayler 144, Young 3-39. Peete Tampa Portia San Diego 1-15. Bay-Bell 2-12, Steelers Whip Oilers fH i a be oe Nelson Mucker 1-42, Hagins 2-42 ees & ‘s “s on eat az 9 Pacific Divisior WL Pct. GB ee ay, cv) Pheene aio ok cS ee 489 8% a Houston 2103-1 New Jersey108’ clev Pittsburgh 314010—27 Kansas City 120. Denver 101 Perry 75 interception return Milwaukee 113, Los Angeles 103 (Fritsch kick) Portland 119, Detroit 102 Pit-FG Bahr San Diego10s, Seattle 108 Hou-FG Fritsch 27 y's Games PitCunningham” 18 pass from Brad- (No games. scheduled) shaw (Bahr kick) Tuesday's Games Pit—Stallworth 20 pass from Bradshaw Philadelphia at New York (Bahr kick) Houston at Cleveland Hou-FG Fritsch23 Denver at San Antonio Pit—FG Bahr Milwaukee at Chicago PitBleiertrun(Bahr kick) San Diego at Kansas City A—50,475 Detroit at Utah Hou Pitt __Indiana at Portland First downs 2 Rushes-yards a a NBA Boxes Passing yards 203 Return yards a7 DETROIT (102) Passes 20-29-1 1g—s0-1 Meadoo 9 13-4 31 Tyler 6 12 13 Punts 430.9 $-81,0° Douglas 0 HL 9, Hamlin 8 0-0 16, Lang Fumbles-lost 4-2 70-0 14, Hubbard 5 1-1 11. Duerod 4 0-0 Penalties-yards 21) SOM a, Evans 2.00 6. Totals 38 2420 102 21-85, Bleier 13-52 Bradshaw Thornton 1-minus PASSING — Houstcn-Pastorini 19-28-11-1-0-9, Pittsburgh-Bradshaw RECEIVING — ‘ampbell 1-11 Merkens 1-12 Houston-Wilson 7-60, Coleman’ 2-46, Carpenter 5-23, Renfro 3-52. PORTLAND (119) Gross < ion a Washington 7 2-3 16. Owens R. Brewer 13 2-3 28 el obe t Paxson 2 0-0 4, Dunn 5 2-2 12, Lucas 7 3-4 17, J. Brewer 0 0-0 0, Jeelani 5 5-5 15. Totals 50 ie26 119. Detroit 26 16 32— 102 Portland M2 ae LD Three-point goals—Evans 2. Fouled out =None. Total fouis—Detroit 2i, Portland 20, A—12,666. Barber 1-8. Pittsburgh-Stallworth 3-52, nn 4-64, SEATTLE(103) Shelton 5 3-4 13, J. Johnson 4 0-0 8, Harris 6-50, Bleier 3-39 Cunningham 2-14 Sikma 5 3-3 13, G. Williams 7 5-6 is y Johnson 8 4-5 20, LaGarde 2 3- HowTop 20 Fared phew YORK (UPI) — How the Unitea International top 20 college basketball teams fared the week of Dec. 30-Jan 1 Duke (11-0) defeated Coigate 73-44. 4. Kentucky (12-2) patented Auburn 67lost to Tennessee 49-47. DePaul (10-0) defeated Missouri 92- 79, defeated Loyola 80-75. 4. North Carolina (5-3) a to Clemson 93-76; lost to Virginia 5. Ohio State (9-1) sttesis Indiana 5958; defeated Purdue 67-5 Walker 0 0-0 0, Silas 2 0-1 4, Bown’ $ 0 ie Bailey 10-0 2. Totals 42 18-23 103 ) . Malovic 1 0-0 2. F Williams 4 4-4 12 Weatherspoon 0 0-0 0 Pietkiewicz 0 0-0 0. hree-point goals Totals 44 16-21 105. 21 33 33 16-103 35 23 23 ae — ylor Fouled cut Nofe, Total fouls—Seattie 19 San Diego 27. Technical—Seattle (zone) A—7 622 aee (103) 6. LSU (9-1) lost to Vanderbilt 71-66; nes 1-2 11, Wilkes 11 22 24 defeated Mississippi State 80-5 7. Purdue (8-2) defeated Mic!shia State Abdu‘abba 10 2-4 22 Johason 8 2-6 18. ; lost to Ohio’ State 67-58. 6-6 12, Mack 2 1-1 5, Ford 1 ‘a 2. Totals 8. Notre Dame (7-1) did not 17-25 103 9. Lowa (101) defeated tito 21; 43° MILWAUKEE (113) lost to Michigan 68-65. Johnson 9 7-7 25 Meyers 12 4-5 28 10. Syracuse (10-0) defeated Canisius Benson 4 0-0 8, Buckner 6 0-0 12, Winters 81-49; defeated Seton Hall 99-7 10 5-5 25, Walton 0 0-0 0 Bridgeman 0 0-0 11, Indiana (7-4) lost to Ohio State 59- 0, Washington 2 2-2 6, Catchings | 0-0 2 58 lost to Wisconsin 2-50 3 1-1 7, Totals 47 19- a M3. 12, Oregon State (13-1) defeated UCLA Moncrief Los Angeles 1 25 22 25, 76-67; defeated Southern Cal 82+ tt 29:43:24 a St. John’s (9-1) defeated Connecticut Milwaukee Fouled out—None. Total _fouls—Los 83-7 Angeles 23. Milwaukee 22, A—10 938 1A. Missouri tyfist to DePaul 92-79 cSYeEAND (100) defeated Lamar 7115. Louisville (10:2) defeated Tulsa 786 1-2 13° Mitchell 6 5-5 17 Robischt5 22 12, Randy Smith 10 1-2 21. 58; defeated Kansas State 85-73. 16. UCLA (8-3) lost 2“orein State 76- Walker ; a 11 Willoughby 2 6-7 10 67 defeated Oregon 76-6 Carr 6 0-0 12 Lambert 2 0-1 4 ‘Tatum 0 17. Virginia (11-1) Pjeleated Wake 0-0 0. Totals 42 16-22 100. Forest 64-59; defeated North Carolina 88- NEW JERSEY (108) 82 van Breda Kolff 4 2-2 10 Natt 1078 18. Weber State (12-1) sfeaed Boise State 66-62 Johnson 2 0-0 4, Newlin 14 5-7 34 Jordan 7 45 18, Robinson 4 1-2 9. Boynes a defeated Ida Minors (11-3) Tost to lowa 72-71 1 0-0 2, Robert Smith 0 00 0, Kelley 1 24 defeated Northwestern 81-7! 4. Totals 43 21-28 108 32 28 24 16-100 20. Georgetown (9-3) lost to Drake 95-77 Cleveland 26 33 24 25-108 (2ot); defeated Iona 95-84 New Jersey pune a 0-0 2 Garland 2 0-0 a“totale 39 As CITY (120) man 10 4-4 24 King 1 0-0 2, Lacey 6 0-0 12, Birdsong 10 3-4 23. Ford 9 2-3 20. Burleson 1 0-0 2 Robinzine 7 2-2 16. Grunfeld 1 3-4 5 McKinney 3 0-0 Elmore 1 0-02 Gerard 4 0-0 8. Totals 53 14-17, 120. Denver 24.24 25 28—101 Kansas City 32 24 35 29120 Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Denver 19, Kansas City 22. Technical—Kansas City bench, Kansas City Coach Fitzsimmons. A— Bullets Nip Jazz WASHINGTON (108) Hayes 6 14 13, Ballard 9 1-1 20, Unseld 5 3-3 13. Phegley 1 00 2, Cleamons 6 4-4 17, Wright11 3-5 25, pes44-5 12, Kupchak 0 4-44. Porter 10-0 2. Totals 43 20-ieee Dantiey 8 23aBistow 422 10 Poquette20-0 22-26, Furlow 16 2-237, Williams 1 0-0 2 HIT 15 Boseel75519, Hardy 1 0-02, Calvin 3359, Totals cotsen State Houston-Pittsburgh 'USHING Houston-Campbell 17-15, Wilson 4-9, Caster 1-0. Pittsburgh!aoe Three-point goal—Newlin. Fouled out— None. Total fouls—Cleveland 22 New A—4 991 DENVER(101) Wilkerson 6 45 16 Johnson 6 00 12 Issel 7 6-7 20 Thompson 7 oo2 Roche 41-1 9, Ellis 3 23 8, Gondrezick 3 Jersey 22. 44: 1.-19 107. WASHIN 23302728108 ‘AH 10 ‘Three-point baskets— Washington Baler, Cleamons: Utah, Furlow 3. Fouled out— Pog Total fouls Washington 29, Utah 2, AW028 Bowling Scores REGAL LANES: MORNING GLORY LEAGUE 300 SERIES Peggy Ferguson Lou Allen SandyOffret Carol Hatch April James JoAnn Abel Connie Gill Reva Robison Hazel Perry Nancy Schrieber Kristine Haws Gen Baugh Eileen Ferre Rugh Child JoAnn Davis 200 GAMES Rugh Child Reva Robison Peggy Ferguson Nancy Schrieber Shirlene Lowe HazelPerry Carol Hatch April James ELKS MIXED DOUBLES MEN200 GAMES Ken Morgan Larry Street Roger Farrer Dale Wilson Dale Hardy WOMEN500 SERIES Mary Overman Dora Lou Bellows Joleen Walker LaRita Juber 563 530 529 528 526 5m 524 522 521 521 520 518 515 506 501 221 216 216 212 209 203 203 202 24 213 204 203 200 545, 340 535 533 Aggie Jenkins 5308 Ethel Cances 504 200 GAMES Dora Lou Bellows Jolene Walker 208 LaRita Juber 203 203 MONDAY NIGHTERS 500 SERIES John Van Dom 560 Harvard Adams 556 foody Eggertsen Sil Maurie Jenkins 508 Seott Davis 502 200 GAMES Maurice Jenkins 216 Don Kimble 216 Harvard Adams | ___ WOMEN300 SERIES Suan Davis Hazel Roberts Virginia Boyce 534 Burniece Warren 533 ELKS MIXED DOUBLES Vergie Beaudoin 506 Beverly Cluff 501 TRIPLE L Bil Barney 202-208-189 600 Sherrie Rhodes 531 Sherri Rhodes 03 LADIESCLASSICS Betty Duke 591 NanStewart 560 Renee Hepworth 539 Joan Davis 536 JoAnn Abel 532 Lois Jensen 519 Wilma Case Sil Linda Hudson 509 LouAllen 509 JoAnn Witherell 509 Alice Brereton 509 Jill Herman 503 200 GAMES tty Duke 25 Renee Hepworth 2 NanStewart 209 JoAnn Witherell 206 leason 03 Linda Hudson 203 SATELITES 500 SERIES Vicky Day 54 Verda Wright 541 NormaLarsen 528 Carme!Hall 54 JoAnne Hartley 513 Charlotte Little 505 200 GAMES Verda Wright 201 mel Hall 201 Janice Vincent 201 ESCALANTES 300 GAMES Mike Mitchell 223-214-189 626 Greg Comer 563 Paul Belfort 583 350 Harvey Scow 545 Steve Olsen Dan R 534 RonSnyder Ed Underwood 51 Steven Gaillard 503 Stephen Nelson 501 200 GAMES Greg Comer Stephen Nelson 21 John Case 210,212 Dan Reed Don Kimble Paul Beffort m2 LLANES WOMEN500 SERIES Pam Logan 5365, nn Alam 45 Janet Halladay 534 Claudia Leftwich 528 Betty Beffort sil 200 GAMES. Ann Allam 27 Claudia Leftwieh 200 REGAL JUNIORS DonKimble 502 Steven Farrer 494 Zack Bigler 489 Parts For AlcoholStill Only $ 199% Make your own bea at home.Put some whitelightning in your tank, Huge demand. Deposits needed onall orders. First come,first served to save money! Steve Farre Zack Bigler Don Kimble GIRLS HIGH SERIES Tami Cox Alisa Manley Gena Cloward HIGH GAMES TamiCox Alisa Manley REGAL BANTAMS Brad Carter David Colunga Sean Childs GIRLS HIGH SERIES Andrea Reynolds Wendy McGregor Gina Seow GIRLS HIGH GAME Andrea Reynolds Wendy McGregor REGAL TEENS Dale Martinez Don Kimble Kelly Moser HIGH GAMES Kelly Moser Dale Martinez Don Kimble MAPLE LANES EARLY BIRDS Carma Moser Rae Covington 20 GAMES Joyce Pinor Carma Moser WEDNESDAY REJECTS Jackie Barney Annie Dixon KING PINS 500 SERIES George DeBell Don Willingham Newell Tayson Larry Gray John Case Mark Kerby Allen Wright Dewey Stewart Garu Davis Richard Edwards Lynn Farnsworth Dave martinez Rick Salgy ike Peterson en Wright Elden Pierce Allen Berm Marty Clemits Mike Keith 290 GAMES Mark Kerby Allen Baum Don Wiliam LarryGray Paul Warburton Rick Jones Lynn Farnsworth 190 George DeBell 190 FRIDAY HI-SPOTS 186 MEN 300 SERIES Elden Pierce 586 Gary Davis 533 Richard Edwards 821 43 Dick Jarvis. Sr. 519 Craig Murdock 506 Ken Wright sO 14 20 GAMES 153 Elden Pierce 232 Don Atkinson 2 63 Ron Hansen 0 323 Craig Murdock 207 322 LADIES Elsie Jarvis iT 373 Peggy Peterson 518 38) Joyce Hancock 502 293 MIRACLE BOWL WEDNESDAY LADIES 153, Ruth Smith 548 MW Kaye McDaniel 510 Mary Ann Morgan 510 561 Ruth Smith m1 531 MORNING MIRACLES 531 Barbara Jenkins 573 Barbara Sperry 331 203 Marge Wilkinson sat 199 Pat White 51 191 LaRaeLovell sil GAMES Barbara Jenkins 201-217 565 Marge Wilkinson 213 500 LaRaeLovell ait LeAnn Leac 23 23 OREM NORTH EAST LADIES 233 Collette Skinner 588 Heather Anderson 504 508 Collette Skinner 25 205 Diana Nicol 210 Heather Anderson a 573 569 College Scores 568 West 554 54 Arizona St. 4, California,62 Cal 546 ‘Azusa Pac. 98, 538 Basten Cou U8, InBt 536 Cal Poly-SLO 92, Fresno Pac 72 534 Cal St.-LA 68, SW Baptist 65 Cai St. Northridge vo seSan Diego 76 531 525 Colorado 65, Oklahom 54 Idaho St. 65, Boise St. a Loyola 108, Santa Clara 9 520 515 Loyola-Marymount 108, santa Clara 94 515 Nevada-Reno 59, Montana 53 54 No. Arizona 80, Montana St. 78 510 NW Nazarene 73, No. Montana 64 509 Oregon St. 82, So. Calif. 68 308 Regis (Colo.) 65, S. vee St 7 San Diego St. 65. Wyoming 5 218 San Fran. St. 71. Calif.-Davis leet 218 Seattle U. 99, San Diego U. 76-wse eS 99, oe 80 m4 214 76, Orege 213 ven st ‘toh Redlands au 211 Washington St. 72 Washington 68 Weber St. SHOPPE Provo, Utah Tel. 377-8130 Idaho 41 (ot) Ss AAU BOXING Wednesday, January 16, 1980 7:30 PM Steelworkers Union Hall 1847 South Columbia Lane, Orem Donations: Adults $4.00 Teens 2.00 Children 1.00 Donations go fo 0.P.A.L. and the 1980 Olympic Boxing Team HOT ENERGY 490 West 300 So. 42, Sponsored by Orem Police Athletic League and Stor Distributing Company U. S. Boxing Team |