Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 14

14 Gere fiei Cy'H Owgow ftod-py )ooiy 49ers stumble, mumble Beavers miss by 1 Coilsga basketball Suaras IU-mJb EAST Army 8. Yaia at Bancs Col tt. Nertimsttn tt Bases B. SuneftiH Bros H. ProJ-r Colgate Corwd 7 Coaumbta tl.

Stetson It. OT Duron TT, Raodt bltai Ti, OT Dread Rider 51 hat truer 71 during a long weekend in W.ad North Carolina State's attack aeainst Long Beach Siii Lafavw By Tae Associated Press Tex Winter had a bad weekend in Raleigh, N.C First he was upset Then he was embarrassed, The coach of the Uth-ranked Long Beach State basketball team was simmering Friday night after an offensive foul called against hi team in the closing seconds: resulted in a 79-73 loss to No, Duke. Tbea Saturday night, he was just plain humble after a 100-73 pasting by No. I North Carolina State. "North Carolina State is the best basketball team "we've played to date." Winter said.

"They are especially tough on their home court They do so many things well. They're maybe not as physical as Duke, but they're quicker The 49ers won nine straight games before losing their first two of the season in Raleigh. Duke won the other half of Saturday night's doubleheader at the Wolfpack't arena, beating Tulane 74- 4. Three Top Twenty teams were upset in wekend action No. 13 Michigan losing to Iowa 85-79; No.

18 Mississippi State suffering a 69-67 defeat at the hands of Georgia, and No. 20 Maryland dropping a 66-60. decision to Wake Forest Elsewhere, top-ranked Michigan State defeated MinnesoU 632; No. Notre Dame stopped Villanova 75- No. 3 North Carolina tripped Virginia 86-74 in two overtimes; No.

4 Illinois swept past Northwestern 74-56; No. UCLA whipped Rutgers 78-57; No. Louisiana State trimmed N. Kentucky 93-89; No. 11 Indiana State beat West Texas State 98-77 No.

Georgetown hammered amford 73-50; No. 14 Arkansas nipped Houston 62-61 and No. 16 Louisville turned back Southwestern Louisiana 73- 60. V-. Kendal Pinder and Clyde Austin combined for 38 points Pro basketball State.

The Wolfpack held a 54-39 halftime lead. and Gene Banks each scored 22 points to lead Duke past Tulane. -Jtatnie tester scored 29 points, including six straight free throws in the final 90 seconds, to lead Iowa's upset of Michigan. Mark Slonaker's controversial tip-in at the last second led Georgia over Mississippi State. Mississippi State claimed the shot came after time ran out.

Frank Johnson and Mark Dale combined for 41 points to help Wake Forest upset Maryland, ending an eight-game win ttreak for the Terps. Ron Charles scored 19 point to Michigan State over Minnesota. The Spartans came back from a 13-point deficit behind their leading man, outscoring the Gophers 27-8 at one stretch in the second half. Kelly Tripucka scored 26 points to lead Notre Dame past Villanova. Mike O'Koren's 22 points helped North Carolina beat Virginia.

The regulation game was tied at 62-62 and the first overtime at 69-69 before the Tar Heels outscored their Atlantic Coast Conference colleagues 11-1 over the final 2:11 to record their 10th victory in 11 games. Mark Smith's 16 points led undefeated Illinois over Northwestern for its 14th straight victory. Brad Holland and Kiki Vandeweghe combined for 33 points, leading UCLA's conquest of Rutgers. The Scarlet Knights scored only 17 points in the first half, De Wayne Scales scored 25 points as LSU beat Kentucky for the first time to history at Lexington. Larry Bird's 32 points and 20 rebounds led Indiana i State over West Texas State.

John Duren scored 23 points and Eric Floyd added 19 as Georgetown whipped Samford. Sidney Moncreif completed a three-point play with 41 seconds left to climax a spectacular comeback for Arkansas, which trailed Houston by 21 points at one time. Bobby Turner's 16 points led Louisville over Southwestern Louisiana. (Ctind tnm nag 13)-: the winning basket witJHt38 remaining in -overtime, and Oregon State stalled the clock down to 1:12, tbea called timeout Dwayne Allen and Jeff Stoutt then played catch for almost a ami OSU again called -timeout with IS seconds fcfL "Ralph does that, but I don't like to," said USC Coach Bob Boyd. "Now we're only II seconds away from winning instead of being 1M minutes away from winning.

From my standpoint, I thought the strategy was good for us." But Miller felt that his Beavers with Johnsoa on the bench with a sprained ankle and with guards Ray Blume and Mark Radford on the bench with five fouls were out-manned and had a better chance in an 18-second game than they would have had in a lMrtmnute garner He also left that Dwayne Allen, who had never been out of the game, could use the rest that a one-minute game of catch gave him. So Miller played the clock down and didn't have his team start seriously looking for a shot until about JJ seconds remaininedr "I was looking for anybody who was open, said "I think I could have gone to the bole and slammed it. but I didn't I threw It to somebody else. There was nobody in the game who was a ball-handler but me." Allen played the entire 45 minutes and had seven assists and 10 points. "Sometimes I get tired, and sometimes I get tired of handling the ball for 40 minutes," Allen said.

"I'm not a shooter, and sometimes I get laughs. I'm ball-handler and I do all the things that make you a basketball player, except 1 don't have the jump shot. If I could shoot a few, maybe I could hit some and get my confidence up, but I'm always the ball handler." Allen became the scorer and Martin was the ball handler with 1:40 left in overtime, when Martin fed Allen for a layup that gave the Beavers their last lead, 75-73. But Southern California's Cliff Robinson men made a free throw, cutting OSITs lead to 75-74, and when Robinson missed the second free throw Purvis Miller rebounded it and put it in, giving USC a 76-74 lead with 1:30 to play. "The ball took a tricky bounce," said the 6-7 Miller.

"The ball bounced straight down and- more in front of me, and the. kind of bounce it took made it too fast for the Oregon State man to react to it. It fell right into my hands like a present, and I took it up. I had it in my head that, if Cliff missed I'd do anything I could to get the 1h11 without foul- ki.MA.Ail Mint tliAiii iwnii atflniuul regulation, when Radford went to the bench with his fourth foul. OSU still led 58-50 with 50 left when Blume picked up his fourth foul.

Brooks and Robinson hit baskets to pull USC to within 58-54, and when OSU's Steve Smith made a bad pass, OSU Coach Miller sent Radford back into the game with 7:06 left Radford fouled USCi Steve Smith with 6:38 left, so OSU's Steve Smith came back into the game. Then, with a 66-60 lead and 2:56 remaining, -Blume replaced Smith. Blume fouled out with 2:15 remaining, and Smith returned to the lineup." USCs. Don Carfino, who had hit a 15-foot" jumper with 2:29 left, made the two free throws as the result of Blume's foul, narrowing OSU's lead to 6644. Carfino then stole the ball whetrDwaywrAllen attempted a long -pass to 'Julius Carfino tied the score with a 12-foot jumper from the right side with two minutes left In regulation.

Seven seconds later Martin made, a bad pass, and Southern California took the clock down to 1:25 before calling timeout The Trojans continued to control the ball and took another timeout with 16 seconds left' USC guard Dean Jones missed an eight-foot jump shot from the key with eight seconds left, got his own rebound, and missed six-foot bank shot USC Robinson grabbed that rebound, coiled, and jumped up to put the ball in the basket with one second remaining. While the crowd of 7,246 went wild, the officials signalled that the basket would not count Robinson had been tied up by Martini Martin and Robinson jumped with no time showing on (he clock. Robinson tipped the ball to Miller, who threw the ball at the front rim as the buzzer sounded. The officials said the basket would not ha ve counted even had it gone in. So the game went into overtime.

Robinson felt he was fouled when the officials ruled that Martin had earned a jump ball. "I thought it was a foul, and I thought he had called a foul," said Robinson. "But he (Martin) did kind of tie me up on the way up- "He went up to shoot and I grabbed the ball," said Martin. "I didn't foul him. I had my body away from him and I got the ball as he was bringing it up." "On behalf of the ref, I Can see him calling a jump' said Coach Boyd of USC, "Cliff was gathering to jump, and he gathered a long time.

But it was a very short period of time that both players had a hand on the ball." McShane and Martin held Robinson to 1-for-5 shooting and four points in the first half, although he finished the game with 19 points and 11 rebounds. "Our guards were kind of tight and they weren't getting-the ball in to me at firsC said Robinson. "But I knew they couldn't shut me down the whole game." lLwas just fronting him and making sure I knew where he was," said McShane. "I'm i sure their coach told them at Jialftime that they had to get the ball inside, because in the second half their guards looked in more. I think our zone also got a little looser because their guards came in and penetrated more, and that's a sure sign." After eight straight losses to OSU, Boyd called the victory "the biggest win we've had in years." USC is now 4-0 in Pac-10 play and will meet UCLA Saturday al the Sports Arena.

OSU is 1-2 in thePac-10. The Beavers will play Arizona State on Friday and Arizona on. Saturday in 8:05 p.m. games at -Gill" Coliseum. Free Pickup and Delivery with a 500 min.

printing order. -EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Washington ...27 11 .681 Philadelphia 21 11 .831 lVt New Jersey ...19 It .514 New York ....20 21 .488 I Boston 24 .351. It Central Division San Antonio ...24 16 600 -Houston ......21 16 .568 1 Atlanta 20 21 .488 44 Oeveland ..,..17 22 .438 64 New Orleans ..13 28 .317 UVk Detroit 27 .308 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvlsiea your convenience wt will 't Call and at Chicago ......16 23 .410 Vh Milwaukee ....17 18 .395 8 Indiana .......14 23 Pacific Division Seattle 24 14 .832 Tboemx It Los Angela 24 ltj, .600 I Portland II 17 .528 4 Golden State 21 19 .525 4 San Diego 23 .452 7 Satarday's Resalui Washington 108, Atlanta 102 New York 108, San Antonio 105 Phoenix 143, Philadelphia 139, OT Kansas City 120, Indiana 99 Cleveland 105, New Orleans 94 Houston 113, Los Angeles 112. OT Milwaukee 104, San Diego 93 Denver 127, Boston 98 representative to difcutt fl. neJ a tale service pnnting.

Usag kturi 7. St Bwaveatsre 71 Notre Dame 75, VUUsova PenasytvasK 52. Dartmouth 44 PraretDi S5, Harvanl 0 St rraacis. Pa. $2 Navy 51 St Peter's Holy Crtm Setoi Hatl 92, Caaisias 17 Sviaone 10, Piusborgk 74 Temple 74.

St Ma's. 73 Vermont 63, St Joaepa'f, (1 Virgima Masaacausetti 51 SOtTH Alabama 63, fVrida A4M 74 Aabara Florida Gtadd St. Oemaoa St Detaware St 12, Lncota 71 Duke 74, Tulane 44 Farmaa it, Dandsoa 69 George Uasoa 93, Campbell Georgetoav. D.C 73, Samfort St Georgia tt, Ifississippi St 47 Georgia Tec Newberrr St Grambling Soutbera taUana St It, West Texas St 77 Jackjooville 44, Hartfort (2 James Maduoa 54, WilUam Marjr Loaiaiaoa St 93, Kentucky LouuTiJIe 71, SW Looisiaaa Loyola, 71, Baltimore TO Mercer 74, Baptist, 41 Middle Tennessee 99, Morebead St 97.SOT Morris Harvey 53, Marshall 39 N.Carolina 96, Virginia 74, 2 OT N.Caro A4T 78, S. Carolina St 73 faro-Charlotte 64, New Orleans 63 7 Nfbrolina St 100, Long Beach St 73 iT Louisiana 98, Wis-Whitewater 73 Tennessee 85, Alabama 77 TensrOiattaaooga 74, Apoalachiaa St 87 Tennessee St 74, Keatocky St 84 Vanderbilt 94, Mississippi 74 Wake Forest 88, Maryland 99 W.Carolina 104.

N. Carolina-Greensboro 74 W. Kentucky 89, Wis-Milwaukee 68 MIDWEST Biscsyne 71, EvansviUe 74, OT Butler 81, Indiana Central 71 Central Michigan tt, Miami, Ohio tt CweiimaU 72, Virginu Tech 68 Cleveland St 83, Niagara 51 Creighton 75, Tulsa 71 Dayton 82, Duquesne 62 DePaul 86, Air Force 68 Drake 99, Fort Hays St 88 E.Michigan 7t, NJlIinois 87 Findlay 72, Anderson 84 Illinois 74, Northwestern 56 Illinois St 78, McNees 73 Indiana 63, Purdue 54 Iowa Michigan 79 Michigan St 69, Minnesota 8 Nebraska 72, Iowa St tt Ohio St 82, Wisconsin 71 Ohio 101, Michigan 82 Oral Roberts 107, Hardin-Simmons 70 lUinois 89, Wichita St 71 Toledo 72, Kent St 47 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 82, Houston tl Arkansas St 92, Wm. Peng 62 Baylor 64, Rice 51 Houston Baptist S3, Teiat Arlington Oklahoma City lit, Centenary 93, Texas Christian at Southern Methodist, snow TeEl Paso 99, Alabama St. 68 Texas Tech 92, Texas 74 WEST 1 --Arizona 89, California 84 Arizona St.

80, Stanford 68 Cal-Irvine 83, Portland St 51 Denver 68, Colorado St 84 St. 109, MacMurray 65' Gonzaga 95, Montana St 72 Idaho St 83, No Arizona 70 Montana 70, Idaho 49 Colorado 84, Valparaiso 58, OT Nevada-Reno 79, Seattle 70 New'Mexico St 'h, Bradley 64 Portland 101, St. Mary's 84 17 San Francisco 91, Pepperdine 74 Santa Clara 106. Loyola, Cat. 92 Southern Cal 76, Oregon St 75, OT UCLA 78, Rutgers 57 Utah 163, Nevada-Las Vegas 97 Utah State Brlgham Young 61 -Washington 57, Washington St.

56 Weber St S3, Boise St 62 Wyoming 99, S.IU-Edwardsville 68 TOURNAMENTS i Boys' Club Classic Champloislilp Fairfield 88, Lehigh 69 Third Place Howard 91, Delaware 71 Old Domtnlott Classic ChamptoBship Old Dominion 80, Florida St. 78, 2 OT Third Place Bucknell 79, Georgia Southern 71 Siena taviiaUoaal Championship St. Francis, N.Y., 94, Siena 88 Third Place Va. Commonwealth 71, Catholic 62 ThefcfcKifeopie- -Gary8 JOHNNY PRINT 351 NW Jockson Sl.Corvallit752-o477 Kansas City ...23 IS .805 20 '20 JOS 4 Monroe rallies to win I I KVMl I I XI lg, vui. it av liaysiTCU Utah wcu man avayywvi in for the rebound and it bounced straight to' me." Oregon State had'taken a 69-66 lead in the first Hi minutes.of overtime on a free throw by Steve Smith and a layup by Jeff Stoutt on a high feed from Smith.

USC cut the lead to 69-68 on a 12-foot jumper by Barry Brooks. Allen then fed Bill McShane for a layup and Martn tipped in a shot missed by'Stoutt, and OSU led 73-68 with left. Then disaster struck. Allen fouled Robinson on-a six-foot jumper by Robinson, and Robinson made the free-throw for a three-point play with 1:01 remaining. USC's Doug Widtfeldt then stole the ball and Allen fouled Miller, who made two free throws, tying the score 73-73 with 1.56 left.

It was then that Allen put OSU ahead for the last time, but Robinson's free throw and Miller's rebound basket won the game for the Trojans. OSU's only shot in thejast Hi minutes was the 14-footer from the baseline by Martin. The Beavers had led 54-48 with 11:47 left in Precision FROTJT EFJD i inninnpnix IlLllilJI.ILIJI Our skilled mechanics sat caster, camber and tooin to original specs. Law lacioryairor yt- torsion bar cars' II rCollFooo I I appointment nj tt to avoid delay a iinr- Most American car; Cash Va lue l20c. Expires Jan.

13, ,1979 parts extra needed. 1979 PtsnxtraH needed MONROE Monroe rallied from a seven-point deficit in the final quarter to beat Mapleton 48-45 Saturday night in the Class A Trico League basketball opener. The Dragons outscored Mapleton 16-6 in the fourth quarter to come back from a 39-32 deficit at the end of three quarters. The Sailors bad won each of the first three quarters. "We were fortunate to said Monroe Coach Dennis Rector.

"This Is a game we really had to work to win. It's the kind of game you enjoy most." Monroe grabbed the lead with about four minutes left in the game and didn't trail again. Three Monroe starters Kevin Bayne, Keith Kohl and Duane Hawkins started the fourth quarter with four fouls. Only Hawkins fouled out. 'r.

"We went to a pressing type of defense and they (the Sailors) became impatient," said Rector. "That was to our advantage." David Hawkins of Monroe led all scorers with 17 points, while teammates Mitch Seit-zinger had 10 points, Kohl had eight and Bayne had seven. MAPLETON (45) Elliott 15, King 2, Pennfl-U. Hendrickson 7, Cooper 9, Bones, Vaughn. MONROE (48) -r- David Hawkins 17, Seltzinger 10, Bayne 7, Kohl 8, Duane Hawkins 2, McPartlin 2, Spence Stephana MAPLETON 10 13 16 8-45 MONROE ....112 14 16-48 BRAKE OVERHAUL Install factory pre-orced linings and re-build cylinders on all 4 wheels; turn drums, install NEW return springs and New front seals; repack front Beaver box OREGON STATE mp fg ft a st to tp J.Allen 30 St J-J I.

I 1 1J D. Allen S-t iM I 1 1 1 Martin. 29 7-10 04 '4 4 3 2 4 14 Blume. 29 1-6 2 i i 0-2 1 Radford ....,24 S-l 3-4 1 0 6 13 30 5-7 04 4 3 1 I 2 10 Holbrook .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stoutt .......24 6-7 04 1, 0 I 1 0 12 Smith 13 0-2 1-2 I I 1 Totals 225 M-55 7-11 28 28 24 I 25 75 USC7I). mp ft i a st to tp Brooks 2 0.9 10 .....35 3-7 1-UI 2 0 2 2 I Robinson 44 7-14 M0 U' 0 3 2 19 Smith .....25 54 2-2 5 4 1 2 12 Jones ..32 24 2-2 -4t4 2 5 6- 1 04 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0-1 04 1 0 .1 1 0 0 D.Smith.

04 1-2 0 0 0 0 (1 Marquetti 1 2-2 04 1 1 1 0 1 4 31 7-10 11 0 4 3 16 Widtfeldt .....2 04 04 0 0 1 -0 0 0 TotaU 22S 30-54 16-24 2S 16, 16 12 21 76 OREGON STATE 35 31 J-75 33 33 10-78 Team rebounds Oregon State 3, USC 2. Officials -Korte, Range, Omori. Technical foul USC assistant Jim Hefner. Attendance 7,246. I FILTER Includes up to 5 quarts of nigh grade oil.

MO" I All cars ii, t- atrucksh, ilenlY oeqnngs ana inspect System. jm sT Drum Any; American car ii except luxury cars Includes ALL parts listed It you prefer NEW wheel cylinders, add S7 -h iColl for on appointment to ovoid delay Jorigojnlmerroidde I "s-i-n afi nonrfi on Melton CHAMPION Raider box SPRAGUE (45) fg-a ft-a tp 4-4 2 3 10 Flood 1-1 0-2 III Ellis 1 2-5 04 1 I Cook, 1 1 Hayes' 1-1 1-10 0 3 04 2 0 1 14 04 6.1 4 Shryer. .04 04 0 1 0 Nooker 04 04 I 0 Hands 3-14 44 I 2 12 Wtute 04 04' 1 0 Jackson 2-3 1-2 I 4 7 Touts 17-43 11-20- 24 16 45 CRESCENT VALLEY (tl) fg-a ft-a tp 1-1 1 1 7 14 1-1 1 13 0-1 1 1 1 Pearcy 34 04 1 1 8 Eggers 1-1 2-13 1 4 Fairchild 04 0 6 14 Attig 0-1 1-1 11 04 0 0 0 Melton 3-3 0 2 17 Obermeyer 04 1 9 2 23 0-1 4 1 4 Wilson. 44 04 III Totals. 32-58 9-11 30 11 89 Scoring by quarters: SPRAGUE 11 14 6 13-45 CRES.

VALLEY. 17 10 16 14-89 LBCC remains tied for lead ALBANY -r- Linn-Benton won its 10th game of the season by defeating Central Oregon, 90-79, Saturday night in an Oregon Community College Athletic Association basketball game at the LBCC Activities Center. The Roadrunners remained tied for first place in the OCCAA Southwestern Oregon. Both teams have 2-0 records and will play each other day night at SWOCC. Clackamas is the only other undefeated team in the OCCAA at 1-0.

Kurt Sitton and Kraig Luther each scored 22 points, and Greg Leonard came off the bench for 19 points to lead Linn-Benton, which now owns a 10-3 season record. The Roadrunners broke open a close game midway through the first half and led 50-35 at halftime. Central Oregon came no closer than nine points that coming with about one minute left in the game. "We played quite well in the first half," said Linn-Benton Coach Butch Kimpton, whose team won its fourth straight game. "Our press and fast break enabled us to jump ahtad of them." The difference in the scoring was at the free throw line where LBCC made 22 of 34, while Central Oregon con-" on 11 of 13.

The Roadrunners shot 34-for-70 from the floor, while Central Oregon was 34 of 72. Central Oregon committed 31 fouls to 17 for LBCC. The Roadrunners were out-rehounded 42-37. Sitton shot 8-for-16 from the floor and made six of seven free throws. CENTRAL OREGON (79) Olson McCoy 4, Douglas It, Thomas 6, Keyes.

I. Cashman 10, Crumley 10, Hosteller 16, Hill 7. LINN-BENTON (90) Sitton 22, Leonard 19, Garron 10, Reynolds Mil.iln S. Luther 22, Rrllwood 2, Waster 4. Yates, CENTRAL OREGON 35 44 79 LIVN 11KNTON 50 40 90 A78-13 -i lae.i fix.

I i -fltt-Jk I 1 am Blackwall Bowl picture Saturday's Results Esst-West Shrine Game At Stanford, Calif. East 58, West 17 Huls Bowl At Honolulu East 29, West 24 Caaadiaa-American Bowl At Tampa, Fla. USA All-Stars 34, Team Canada 14 Jaa. 13 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala. North vs.

South Challenge Bowl At Seattle Big I vs.Pac 10 all-stars (n) Japan Bowl At Tokyo East vs. West (n) 5 Rib Design Plot $1.72 M.T Old Tire (Continued from page 13) Wold. "We did a good job with the defense in the second half. "We played good basketball today. Of course, Sprague had a lousy game.

They were flat. I think they are a much better team than that." Wold says it is too early to start thinking about Valley League records or league championships. "I think everybody in the league is capable of beating anybody," said Wold. "It's too early to start talking about our record. We just want to go out and do the best job we can each time out.

We want to be consistent every game and that can be tough for kids." Crescent Valley shot .517 (30-for-58) from the floor. Sprague shot .395 (17-for-43) from the field. The Raiders 17 ii It -outrebounded the Olympians 30-24. BLACKWALLS sif I price I i rr B78-13 24.00 82 C78-14 25.00 2 01 1 26.00 2 09 E78-14 28.00 2 23 F78-14' 30.00 2 37 G78-14 31.00 253 H78-14 32.00 273 G78-15 31.00 2 59 H78-15 35.00 2 79 178-15 37.00 op itiiil The Raiders who improved their season record to 8-J 1 "Of will play at North Salem Tuesday night and they will host Corvallis Friday night. 1 1 DAVE SMITH 901 N.W.

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