The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 62

2D. THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Mar. 16, 1978 THIS WEEK ONLY Glass belted radial sale Great pre-spring savings on our long-mileage Golden Falcon glass belted radial whitewall tire. FEATURES TWO POLYESTER CORD RADIAL BODY PLIES AND TWO STRONG FIBERGLASS BELTS. ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 39.00 44.00 49.00 GR78-15 HR78-14 HR78-15 JR78-15 LR78-15 2.36 to 3.22 F.E.T.

per tire. GLASS BELTED RADIAL COMPACT SIZES BR78-13 35.00 DR78-14 1.95 to 2.25 F.E.T. per tire. Quantities are limited in some sizes and types of tires featured. David Snowden, left, of 3rd-seeded Drury, College bit his head on BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new brake linings on all four wheels; rebuild wheel cylinders on all four wheels; turn and true brake drums; bleed, flush and refill hydraulic system with new brake fluid; clean, inspect and repack outer front wheel bearings; inspect master cylinder; adjust brakes all four wheels; inspect grease seals; inspect all brake hoses.

Road test. LUBE OIL Expert car lubrication and oil change using up to five quarts premium oil. 6.88 Most American cars. Chicago Cubs second baseman Mick Kelleher stood on his head while making a diving, tumbling catch of a fly ball off the bat of San Diego Padres Tucker Ashford during the sixth inning of a Cactus League game in Scottsdale, Ariz. Telephoto lens of the photographer made Cubs centerfielder Joe Willis appear to be right on top of the action.

Tight fielding such as this helped the Cubs to an 8-2 victory. the arm of Ted Knowak of St. John's, causing Knowak to lose the' rebound during the Panthers' 86-79 victory in toe second round of the NAIA basketball tournament In Kansas City. The Johnnies' Frank Wachlarowicz scored 30 points, including 11 in a stretch rally that pulled St. John's within two points with 1:52 remaining.

58.00 Sports in Brief Most American cars. Disc brakes extra. DAYTON'S TIRE AND SERVICE CENTERS YOU CAN USE YOUR DAYTON'S SHOPPING CARD Rosedale: Rosedale Shopping Center; call 375-6 145 Southdale: 3230 Southdale Circle; call 375-4385 Oaat I em-MO am faeaeef femes Meev, e.a.-i ee. Setweov. tirltildt aaly, a-- Seeeii.

6 tifttHMielE EEiil an mm aw a mmwm St. Paul Auditorium, March 19, 3:00 p.m. I fh wi ESCAPE! 1 Despite protests by Commissioner Pete Rc zelle, Congress plans to go ahead with legislation to ban blackouts of sold-out home National Football League game. Hearings will be held by the House next month. One proposal would reduce the deadline from 72 to 48 hours and cut the tickets sold from a complete sellout to 95 percent of capacity.

Rozelle said that since 1973, the clubs have lost 185.000 season tickets because of the blackouts. Each of the NFL clubs will make more than $5 million over each of the next four years from television. on the TV scene, Bob Wussler resigned as president of CBS Sports, effective April 15, to produce a broader arrangement of entertainment programs for the network. And NBC's Curt Oowdy was lambasted by Tom Jerostedt, assistant executive director of the NCAA, for mispronouncing players' names in last week's UCLA-Kansas basketball game. Wisconsin won the Western Collegiate Hockey Association series at Madison with a 7-4 victory over Michigan Tech.

The defending NCAA champion Badgers had a two-game goal advantage of 11-7 and move on to the March 24 NCAA playoffs at Providence. Mike Eaves, with one goal and four assists, led the balanced Badger attack. At Denver, power-play goals by Perry Stecsland and Vince Manga in the third period gave Denver a 4-3 victory over Colorado College, but Colorado College won the two-game series by total goals 9-7. Nick Bockwinkel will face The Crusher in the main event of a pro wrestling program at the St. Paul Auditorium Sunday starting at 3 p.m.

In tag team action, Rufus R. Jones and Pat O'Connor will face Pat Patterson and Ray Stevens. Greg Gagne will meet Cowboy Bob Orton and Buck ZumHof will meet Evan Johnson. Thare will also be a women's match. Phil Woosnam, commissioner of the North American Soccer League, denied reports that an executive position had been offered to former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Woosnam said that Kissinger had informally volunteered his counsel to the league and expressed a personal interest in seeing soccer develop in North America. Thompson of Stillwater has decided to attend the Indiana University rather than play soccer with the Minnesota Kicks' development team. Thompson had been offered a football full scholarship at Minnesota. Indiana has offered a half scholarship to play soccer. Mychal Thompson of the University of Minnesota has been named the top area candidate for the John R.

Wooden award presented by the Los Angeles Athletic Club Patrick O'Connor, 28, Seton Hall baseball player, died several hours after he and roommates finished spraying baseball helmets with an epoxy-llke solution. O'Connor was found unconscious by teammate Mark Post and died a short time later, police said. IN SPRING BASEBALL CAMPS: When he first reported in 1973, high school phenom David Clyde was a left-handed pitching whiz. He apparently lost it. But under remodeling work on his delivery by manager Jeff Torborg of Cleveland, Clyde came back to hold Seattle to one hit in three innings yesterday.

"We've made so many adjustment that it's hard to tell how fast he can absorb them," said Torborg. Ken Henderson became the property of the New York Mets, the last part of a trade arrangement with the Texas Rangers. Carry is on his way to Florida to join the Toronto Blue Jays, traded by the Cleveland Indians for relief pitcher Dennis DeBarr. Cany, 37, and a designated hitter with a lifetime batting average of .305 in 13 seasons, said he really didn't expect to be traded. Right-hander Rick Wise, a starter most of his career, still wants to be traded by the Boston Red Sox.

"I won't forget last year," said Wise. "I didn't lose my starting job. it ww given Pittsburgh Pirates signed veteran right-hander Jim Bibby to a multi-year contract. NAMES IN THE NEWS: He's heard all the jokes, including bringing pro football the of fense of the '50s, but coach Bud Wilkinson of the St. Louis Cardinals doesn't mind.

"A hundred years from now, I don't think anybody's going to worry how I or anyone else Jose Sullaman, president of the World Boxing Council, said Leon Splnlu will lose the WBA version of the world heavyweight title If he does not agree to a defense against Ken Norton by midnight tomorrow. Martin, the "world's fastest human" when he ran the 100 In 9.2 seconds in 1911, died in Walla Walla, Wash. He was 90. Tom Watson admits that a three-week vacation didn't do his golf game any good as he teed off today in the Tournament." Players Championship at Jacksonville. Poor weather and a wrenched neck troubled the current Masters champion.

Woodey, general manager of Team Minnesota, named Steve Sertlch of Virginia as one of a three-man coaching staff for the hockey team that will train in Colorado Springs for Olympic tests in July. coach Bill Foster has been wearing the same blazer, vest and slacks since beating Clemson in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. "Why change?" asked just getting to smell State, Oklahoma State and Iowa, 1-2-3 finishers last year, are favorites for the NCAA Division I wrestling championships at College Park, Md. Gary Goodner, the worst offensive player in the lineup, came through with six of eight field goal attempts, four of five free throws, and seven rebounds to iead Texas to a 67-48 victory over Nebraska in the quarterfinals of the National Invitational tournament. LAST WORD: "The NBA looks toward winning games rather than building basketball player Ralph Drolllnger who turned down a $400,000, three-year, no-cut contract with the New Jersey Nets to play wit the crusading Athletes In Action.

He will received a $7,500 missionary scholarship from the Campus Crusade for Christ. Joe Hennessy Wrestlers are locked in a 10-ft. high steel cage. Door is opened only after a winner is declared! CAGE MATCH! (TITLE NOT AT STAKE!) NICK BOCKWINKEL VS. THE CRUSHER TAG BOUT VS.

Ray "Cripples-" Stoven (The Blond Somber) and PAT PATTERSON PAT O'CONNER and RUFUS R. JONES "HIGH FLYER" GREG GAGNE COWBOY VS. BOB ORTON LADY WRESTLERS! PLUS ONE OTHER BOUTI WATCH ALL-STAR WRESTLING EVERY SA TURDA AT II P.M. ON CHANNEL 1 1 For the record Tickets Available at all Dayton's Stores and ot the Auditorium on the Day of the Match! GOAI KEEPING Mini AVO HarriMfi I I 11M 1.7s WHA Hockey Baseball AMERICAN LEAOUE Prt OP OA tl 141 117 7 17 ra 74 151 151 47 lt 44 144 41 IS 174 st tit win 45 E. 17 HU IS On Jt Earn 11 cm sir it ma a Basketball NBA Deals BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Trad ad Rice Carfy, deilfneted hitler, te the Terente Blue Jayi far Dennli OtBarr, pitcher.

SEATTLE MARINERS-tlgned Rarrell Jehnten. menager, i a new two-year centred. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-AC-Bulred Rick Betattl, outfielder, from the St. Leull Cordl. nail for Tern Brune, pitcher, and an wndltclaeed amaunt EASTERN CONPERENCI Atlantic Dlvltlan Pet.

OS Ptlll 47 1 .71 NY. 14 Jl 11W East 15 It nvt uM 25 41 .171 Tl H.J. It 51 .157 WVt Cantral DlvUlan WEST REGIONAL At Alhvovarau. N.M. UCLA (14-2) Arkanaal (It- 1).

San PranchKa (H-5) vs. Pvllar. tan St. (2141. AMES TOMORROW EAST REGIONAL At Pravldanca.

R.L Ouk 1144) Pann (Sv7). Indian (11-7) vt. Vllunava (Till. MIDWEST REOIONAi. At Lawranca, Kan.

Utah (U-S) vi. Natra Dam (11. i). DaPaul (14-1) vs. Laulivllla (K.

4). NAIA Tournament GAMES TUESDAY aim Raund Mawall-Hlla 7i, Pranklln, Ind. 74. GAMES YESTERDAY Sacand Raund Drury, Ma. li, St.

Jahn'i, Minn. It. Kaarnay Stata, Nab. 44, Parkilda avartim. Mluauri saulharn at, Ouachita aptlit.

Ark. 54. Cantral stata, Gha. wait- mant, Calif, tl, 1 avrilini. wmiton-SJ im, N.C 44, Erlar CUM, Gulncy, III.

ii. Ink In. S.C avartim. avt Tax! St. 71, Bh-mlitaham.

Svthr 71 lndpndnca, Kan. 71, Caspar, wya. 44. GAMES YESTERDAY Naw England 7. Indlanaaalhl Cincinnati 7.

ft(rmlnham 1 Wlnnlpan a. Edrnantan 4 GAMES TODAY Ma 9ami chduid GAMES TOMORROW Maw Rngland at Cincinnati. Swdn at Indlanapalit, kmlnf hair at Naitan. Wlnnlpaf at Edrnantan. Pet.

Ttnat 1 .111 Callternla 1 .75 Dtrtt I 1 .714 TWINS 4 1 .447 Chlcaee 4 1 KantatClty I I .44 Mten 4 -S7 Milwaukee I 1 -SM Clavaland 1 1 .51 Stella I 4 .41 Beltlmer I NewYerk i I .111 Terent I I .24 Oakland I 4 .143 NATIONAL LEAOUE SanPranclM 1 .433 New York 4 1 eaa Mentreal 1 1 .4 Cincinnati 1 1 Heuiten 1 1 tot Atlanle 1 1 .5 Chlcag 1 I Sat tanDlaee 5 .171 LetAngelet 1 4 .111 Phlledelphl 1 4 .311 SI.Laull 1 4 .20 Pitnaurgh I i t. A. 41 It .111 Wash Si .545 All IS .41 N. Orll 14 14 .44 Clav 13 15 .415 Haul 24 44 Vk It WESTERN CONPERENCI MldanHt OlvUlan CALENDAR 2. i.

lh Si I 2 1 5 fi 7 41 .411 15 IS 7 tVi Danv M.lw Chic Datr K. C. 11 14 .471 11 17 .454 NHL WALKS CONPEKKNC Nttrlt OlvltlM PK Of CA Mnt 51 111 lit L. A. 47 JOT 1C3 Dr 14 If 11 HI 1M Plfl 11 17 114 14 Wash 11 41 II lil Atfaim OtvltlMI 41 14 I 17 uH 14 is IU 17t Tr It It It 141 1(7 cwv nun CAMPttLl CONFBDENCK Patrick Civilian HYI 41 14 II 17 ItO 174 Phil It 17 11 141 174 All 17 IS II 71 1.11 117 NYU 14 11 II to ro Smyth Olvlllan Chic is 17 at 14 IM Vane If IS 11 S3 11 174 Cl 11 14 44 114 141 St.

L. IS 41 11 41 144 141 Minn 14 45 7 IS 145 141 i-Cllnch1 Olvlilm Tltta OAMES YISTIROAV Philadelphia 1, Naar Yarh Ranaart fit Taranf 5, Waahlngtan 1 CaMrad I Clavaland tla Mantraal Chlcaaa 1 Atlanta 4, St. Lault 1 Vancawr 7. PtfHhvrch 4 GAMES TODAY NORTH STARS at itwi. 4:15 hliidalphla at luMak).

Oatrlt at La Anl. AMES TOMORROW STARS at Clva4, 7:5 p.m. Vancauvar at Caiarad NORTH STAR STATISTICS SCORING 11 IS" 14 COLLEGE WCHA Playoffs RESULTS TUESDAY Satnlflnalt Wltcaniln 4. Michigan Tack 1 Ctlarad Callage Danvar t. GAMES YESTERDAY Samltlnalt Wltraniln 7, Michigan Tach 4.

Danvar 4, Calarada Callag 14 41 14 41 14. Pacific Olv'tlan 51 15 .77 41 a .44 Who's behind Twin Cities rhythm-and-blues concerts? Established Twin Cities concert promoters won't book rhythm-and-blues performers. So, some enterprising black businessmen have tried promoting rhythm-and-blues music concerts in this area. Who are these businessmen How successful are their promotion efforts? Star staff writer Jon Bream spoke with three of the area's most active rhythm-and-blues promoters about how and why they got started promoting concerts. About rhythm-and-blues concerts as social events for the black community.

And about the risks involved in booking rhythm-and-blues performers. Bream reports Friday in PREVIEW. Pre few Every Friday, PREVIEW in The Minneapolis Star is your guide to entertainment and relaxation. 11 Part Pna O.St. 17 11 14 11 IS .544 14 .517 I4V .45 at Junior College TONIGHT TRACK ALL COMER SUBURBAN INVITATIONAL CHAMPION-SHIPS-ot the University of Mlnnetefa Pletdheute, p.m.

TOMORROW TRACk ALL COMER OUTSTATB CHAMPIONSHIPS-at the Univeriity af Mlnneteta Pletdheute, 1 p.m. SWIMMING STATE BOYS MION SCHOOL TOURNAMENT at Ceeke Moll. 1 p.m. GAMES YESTERDAY Naar Jaraay 117, Phaanla tl rnuasaipnia ill, La NCAA Division II GAMES TOOAY Samltlnalt Marrlmack i lt-t-1) n. Mnka- taSiataila-15-1).

Laka Paraat vs. Elmlra (14-). tan Antankt IM, Datr It Mi Indiana 111. EvNala 14 Danvar IB, OaMan stata 111 OAMES TOOAY Etta at Clavaland. Waahingtan at Chlcaaa.

Oatralt at Maintan. Atlanta at OaMan Stata. Naw Orlaan at Snta. Exhibition OAMES YESTERDAY TWINS a. New York (A) I Chlcag (A) 11, Philadelphia hwtiei 1, Clailnftali I Kantet City 4, St.

Leult Detrett 4. Pimavre Teiei Atlanta 1 Naw Verft IN) 1, Terewte II Inning! ket Angetn Beltlmere 4 etten Mantraal I Ian Prancltc 1, Oakland 1 Dlegel Callternla n.Hwaukee I Cleveland 5. Saenie I OAMES TOMORROW TWINS vt. Let Anaalet at Vera each. lliaf p.m.

Kantat Crry Chlcag (Al, at Sereteto, Pia. Nauiten vt Mentreal at Day-tone Beech, Pie. Pltttaurgh n. Terente at Dwn edln. Pie.

Atlanta vt. New Yarh (N) at St. Pvfertburg, Pia. New York (X) vt. Cincinnati at Toms, Pia.

Detroit vt. Bettm at Winter Haven, Pie. San Olefe tea Pranclice al Mate, Aru. Milwaukee vs. Chlcag (N) al Scetttdele, ArlL Oohlend vt.

Seam Temp. Arlt. Callfernla vt. Clevelond at Tucaen, ArlL. Mam's National! 44MII twttUAV Pint Raund Palm Each, Pia.

7, NlMara Cawntv. N.Y. 71 OAMES YBSTBROAY Pint Raund Middle Oearnla. 74, Narth Ma-ha a. Andraan, S.C Eltax Cavn-ty, N.J.

at? Lar'f Brack! Baltimore 41, vlncaiut. Ind. 51. Brarkwt Thr Rlvarv Ma. Tt, waitark.

Ark. 74. Women'! National OAMES YESTERDAY Latere ftrackat Truett-McCenntll, Ga. 41, Werthlngtan. Minn.

57. Cawiey Caunty, Kan. 77, Wlnel! Central 42. Crewder, Me. at, ren, N.Y.

a. Menree, M. 41 Batter Wye- mlnf 1. Mlaml-Dade 71, Calheim State. Ala.

57. Wlnnert Bracket Panel. Teaat, 41, Waldorf, lewa. 47. Sentinel, Okla.

at, Bttex, Md. It. TVRadio Boxing LAS VEOAST a a pttpiM BrlkMWI 17 45 i Yaunf 14 44 54 raar 15 40 4 M'mllErad 15 it SharaKy 15 11 17 J.n..n 11 IS 17 a Andaman 1 IS 15 Talataui 11 HOD Zaninal 1 11 11 S4 ayarlay 7 14 I Plrul I Ml (nin 7 11 7J YvnhaM 11 77 MICH 1 11 51 Rakarti 1 1 1J arrtt M'oall try. I 4 4 Enaala 5 5 5 uftart 11 COLLEGE NIT TounumeRt OAME YESTERDAY Ouarfarflnaly Taai47, Nabraikaa. GAMES SUNDAY Samlflnah) Rutaars (H-4) vi.

Taial (IM). Nartk Carallna St. (M-t) vi. flaaftalawn (ZVi). NCAA Chunploiuhip GAMES TODAY MIDEAST REGIONAL At Daytan, OKI Michigan stata (14-4) vs.

wait- arnRantvcky (It-IJ) Miami (IM) Kantucky (St. 1). TONIGHT HOCKFV NORTH STARS at Bettm, 1 p.m. (Radle-WCCO). TOMORROW BASKETBALL STATE OIRLS HIOM SCHOOL TOURNAMBNT-Clotl AA temlflnel llilt p.mj Clou A temlflnel gemot, Mel Center (TV-Ch.

I). "Racy mmmy, isi, Lai vagal knackad aut Padra Plna. 154, Salt LkCltv, INCLINE VILLAGE. EppL 154, ClavH. kotktd avt Paddy WINan, 15, ParMaad, IrKh Pat caway, 155, Lai An-aafcH, kaackad avt Palklan Garcia.

155, Stacklan, CalH 1..