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6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Trades and trades By Dave Guffey Collegian Sports Writer •Keep lt alive In '75." said 25- game winner *Catflsh* Hunter, after his team, the Oakland Ath¬ letics, won their third Worlc Series In a row. Well, Catfish - your odds look good. The A's recent acquisition of the Chicago Cub's slugger, Billy Williams, will give themadeslg- nated-hltter than can hit for aver¬ age and for distance. in his 15-year baseball career Williams has hit 392 homers, and carries a .290 batting aver¬ age. Oakland traded two pitchers, Darold Knowles and Bob Locker, who combined for Just three wins Manny Trlllo, the other A trad¬ ed, played In 21 games for Oak- nd, hitting .152. good right now to the Rams. In last Sunday's game with the New York Jets, Hadl's replace¬ ment James Harris, was Just 6-15 with one Interception, as the Rams just squeaked by the 1-5 Jet 3-14. .After t Is 3 wonder why the owner of tr akland A's, Charlie Flnley, Inks that all of the other owners Speaking of trades, the trade made last week by the Los An¬ geles Rams - namely getting rid of John Hadl — doesn't look too Meanwhile back at the ranch, newly acquired Norm Snead (a la New York Giants) Is probably a bit leery about his new role, as the San Francisco 4?er's gave the Oakland Raiders a good run for their money (35-24) Sunda>, behind the fine showing of QB Tom Owen. Snead ^may be joining the Hadl "traveling club* before he has a chance to ride his first cable Rookie Owen looked Impres¬ sive, completing 15 of 26 passes; and former starting SF quarter¬ back Steve Spurrier should be off the injured list soon. BULLDOG POLOIST Al Drury leads a Santa Clara player towards the goal In the Bulldogs* recent game against Santa Clara. The Pploists lost two games over the weekend which left their record at 4-11 for the season. Photo by Jim Denman. Waterdogs sink twice over weekend FALL SPECIAL EXTRA MOHEY -»» HYLAND . DONOR CB-JTER I UNO THIS S B I | ro> run timi tonus | The Giants got the best deal. Bonds has a rotten attitude. Murcer's a hustler. He makes a lot of his own breaks. He may lie The BulldoR Water Polo team sank twice this past weekend, losing to University of Pacific 9-7 on Friday, then dropping a penalty-scarred game toSan Jose State, 11-5. Against UOP, coach Ara Hatra- tremely well," although losing. Earlier-, in the year the Tigers downed the Bulldogs 10-5. The pololsts were down 8-4 at one point tiut managed to rally behind field placed goalie Vlnce moved out of the goal to give the •Dogs mo f ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY \ if goal. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 9 PM MUSIC BY KEN KENNEDY HAPPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 7 PM HORS D'OEUVRES THI&RC9 ICA N A LODGE 4081 N.BLACKSTONE • 222 5641 But the Tigers held on to hand the 'Dogs their second conference loss. Mark Garrett continued to pace the Bulldog scoring with three goals in the game. Jura had two coals and Fred Richards Halrabedlan described the San test heard the official's whistle 55 times, had tour players eject¬ ed (two tor fighting, one from Fresno and one from San Jose) and one Fresno player had to the officials almost forfeited the the two players were ejected for contest to Fresno for the way the fighting. Bulldog goalie Vlnce San Jose players were acting. Jura and San Jose's Rich Rider The Spartans were called for got Into a hassel near the Bull- 33 fouls to the Bulldogs' 22 In- dog goal and both were ejected, fractions. Garrett again paced the 'Dogs San Jose was leading 9-2 when with fwo goals. The classic matchup d be the greatest fight of all The two men fighting are not strangers to the American public or the world — George Forman and Muhammad All. Foreman ls the champion In defense of his title, All ls the man trying to get his rightfully earned title back. f It should be a classic matchup, the loud boisterous All against the quite reserved Foreman. The man from Houston ls a 3-1 favorite to keep his title, but If All . floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee, he could go out a winner for the last time. The matchup: Chest (Normal) Forearm Thigh Nock i"rlst Flsfl Ankle GREEN'S CYCLERY 1855 E. GETTYSBURG (1 block east of Blackttone) Phono 227-5331 PEDAL YOUR WAY TO GOOD HEALTH !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ INSTANT CREDIT to the-holder of any MAJOR CREDIT CARD NEW & USED BICYCLES ADULT 3-WHEELERS rxwar alWiaiNQ mi makb af Mggtto HARRIER Mike Jurkovich set a new frosli record this past weekend for the 5-mile oross country race; The freshman from Fresno's Bollard High School trimmed .57 seconds off the old record. Photo Harriers place fourth in Pleasant Hill Invitational The Pleasant Hill Invitational thai pleasant for the Bulldog har¬ riers as the defending champions irom last year's meet took third plare in the college division, overall, the Bulldogs took fourth out of 14 teams and clubs participating, with West Valley Track Club capturing the Open Division and overall title. University ofNevada, Reno won the college division honors, fol¬ lowed by Humboldt State In sec¬ ond and the Bulldogs In third. Nevada scored 65polnts,toHum- hoMt'S 89 points and Fresno's Women third in North Cal swim meet. The CSUF women swimmers continue to enjoy success In the water. This past weekend the women's swim team tied for third place in the Northern California Relays held at Stanford. The women scored 280 points In the meet to tie with San Jose State tor third. UC Davis won the meet with 820 points and Stanford took second with 474 points. The meet was composed of 13 teams from throughout Northern Call- There were 12 relay events in the meet. The CSUF swimmers didn't manage a first place finish, but they did take one second and two third places. The 100 yard backstroke relay team of Linda McKenzte, Patty Wright. Nancy Sturglll and Lane Nordstrom took second In a time of 1:00.3. The women were edged out by the team from Stanford who had a time of 50.6. The 100 yard butterfly relay team came In third "in a race won by Davis. Lane Nordstrom, Nancy Sturglll, Clhdy Ruff and Nancy Borhrer composed the The women's 200 medley relay team took the other third place finish with a time of 2:00.7. Davis won the event In a very fast time of 1:58.8, which CSUF coach Blllle Poston said was "anolym- Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY COU.EGIAN-7 Santa Clara tops kickers Having what Soccer Coach Bob Bereskln described as a break¬ down In a couple of positions, the Bulldog soccer team lost their fifth game of the season. Santa Clara University defeat¬ ed the Bulldogs 6-0. •Individually we had our best effort, but collectively lt didn't show on the scoreboard," Beres- Santa Clara had 14 shots on : goal compared to the 'Dogs 12 shots, but Bereskln said his team ! had a breakdown ofdefenselnand around the goal. "We gave them' at least four cheap goals," he said. But Bereskln said he ls still encouraged by the improving play or his team. Last week they lost only 2-0 to West Coast second ranked UCLA. 1 refuse to be disillusioned - there Is Improvementandl'men¬ couraged by the play ot the play¬ ers we will have back next year." The team was again plagued by not scoring, although Bereskln pointed out the team played better offensively, but Just couldn't score. Through six games this season the Bulldogs have man¬ aged to score only two points. But It is a young and Inexpert- will win at least two games be- Bereskln did explain that many coaches have told him that teams made up mostly of young Ameri¬ can players usually play good de- Several players were singled out for their play by the coach. Bereskln praised Morten Due, Randy Chang and*Brett Leyellle. The coach said both Due and evellle play* way, had several shots on goal In the game with Sajita Clara. Chang has played outstanding all year and continues to Improve, Beres¬ kln said. Today the soccermen will take on University of Pacific at 1p.m. on the soccer field oo tbe comer of Cedar and Barstow. The Bulldogs have beaten the Tigers in their last two meetings, 5-1 and 3-2, and Bereskln hopes to make it three in a row over the team from up the valley. UOP should be a weaker team than the 'Dogs have faced In tbe past few weeks. So far this sea¬ son the kickers have faced the number one, two and three ranked teams on the West Coast. ^iS^Sp«p stereo tapes . 8-track & cassettes! • over 1OQ0 rock 8A popular titles • only $1.99 each • free brochure write AUDIO LOOP CO DEPT.187P.OBOX4SK CLEVflELAfP> OHO 4414 The Bulldogs \ ere paced by )f GuyArther- and freshman Mike Jurko- J. Artherholt claimed Bulldog Mocking of 25:03. Jurkovich clipped .57 seconds off the CSUF frosh record for ihe 5-mile event by timing 25:17 Tom Chavez had the I time for the Bulldogs a 22nd place In the meet. Coach R»d Estes pointed out that Cha¬ vez had trimmed 28 seconds off his time this year compared to Hounding c e Bulldog IM top ten 1. Crystal Ball (1) 3- 2 Sigma Alpha Epsllon (2) 1-0- 3 Coke Again (7) 3- 4. Theta Chi « 3- 5. Brewery(4)" ** 6 Bull (5) 2- 1. Mens Suites (8) *j '■>■ Meadow Wooders 3- 9. Homan 3rd Floor West 3- 10. Ball Masters 2- (NOTE: Last week's position I shown In parenthesis; If n Ae show.., team ls In top ten f first time. Season record Is right.) Hr
Object Description
Title | 1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 29, 1974 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Trades and trades By Dave Guffey Collegian Sports Writer •Keep lt alive In '75." said 25- game winner *Catflsh* Hunter, after his team, the Oakland Ath¬ letics, won their third Worlc Series In a row. Well, Catfish - your odds look good. The A's recent acquisition of the Chicago Cub's slugger, Billy Williams, will give themadeslg- nated-hltter than can hit for aver¬ age and for distance. in his 15-year baseball career Williams has hit 392 homers, and carries a .290 batting aver¬ age. Oakland traded two pitchers, Darold Knowles and Bob Locker, who combined for Just three wins Manny Trlllo, the other A trad¬ ed, played In 21 games for Oak- nd, hitting .152. good right now to the Rams. In last Sunday's game with the New York Jets, Hadl's replace¬ ment James Harris, was Just 6-15 with one Interception, as the Rams just squeaked by the 1-5 Jet 3-14. .After t Is 3 wonder why the owner of tr akland A's, Charlie Flnley, Inks that all of the other owners Speaking of trades, the trade made last week by the Los An¬ geles Rams - namely getting rid of John Hadl — doesn't look too Meanwhile back at the ranch, newly acquired Norm Snead (a la New York Giants) Is probably a bit leery about his new role, as the San Francisco 4?er's gave the Oakland Raiders a good run for their money (35-24) Sunda>, behind the fine showing of QB Tom Owen. Snead ^may be joining the Hadl "traveling club* before he has a chance to ride his first cable Rookie Owen looked Impres¬ sive, completing 15 of 26 passes; and former starting SF quarter¬ back Steve Spurrier should be off the injured list soon. BULLDOG POLOIST Al Drury leads a Santa Clara player towards the goal In the Bulldogs* recent game against Santa Clara. The Pploists lost two games over the weekend which left their record at 4-11 for the season. Photo by Jim Denman. Waterdogs sink twice over weekend FALL SPECIAL EXTRA MOHEY -»» HYLAND . DONOR CB-JTER I UNO THIS S B I | ro> run timi tonus | The Giants got the best deal. Bonds has a rotten attitude. Murcer's a hustler. He makes a lot of his own breaks. He may lie The BulldoR Water Polo team sank twice this past weekend, losing to University of Pacific 9-7 on Friday, then dropping a penalty-scarred game toSan Jose State, 11-5. Against UOP, coach Ara Hatra- tremely well," although losing. Earlier-, in the year the Tigers downed the Bulldogs 10-5. The pololsts were down 8-4 at one point tiut managed to rally behind field placed goalie Vlnce moved out of the goal to give the •Dogs mo f ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY \ if goal. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 9 PM MUSIC BY KEN KENNEDY HAPPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 7 PM HORS D'OEUVRES THI&RC9 ICA N A LODGE 4081 N.BLACKSTONE • 222 5641 But the Tigers held on to hand the 'Dogs their second conference loss. Mark Garrett continued to pace the Bulldog scoring with three goals in the game. Jura had two coals and Fred Richards Halrabedlan described the San test heard the official's whistle 55 times, had tour players eject¬ ed (two tor fighting, one from Fresno and one from San Jose) and one Fresno player had to the officials almost forfeited the the two players were ejected for contest to Fresno for the way the fighting. Bulldog goalie Vlnce San Jose players were acting. Jura and San Jose's Rich Rider The Spartans were called for got Into a hassel near the Bull- 33 fouls to the Bulldogs' 22 In- dog goal and both were ejected, fractions. Garrett again paced the 'Dogs San Jose was leading 9-2 when with fwo goals. The classic matchup d be the greatest fight of all The two men fighting are not strangers to the American public or the world — George Forman and Muhammad All. Foreman ls the champion In defense of his title, All ls the man trying to get his rightfully earned title back. f It should be a classic matchup, the loud boisterous All against the quite reserved Foreman. The man from Houston ls a 3-1 favorite to keep his title, but If All . floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee, he could go out a winner for the last time. The matchup: Chest (Normal) Forearm Thigh Nock i"rlst Flsfl Ankle GREEN'S CYCLERY 1855 E. GETTYSBURG (1 block east of Blackttone) Phono 227-5331 PEDAL YOUR WAY TO GOOD HEALTH !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ INSTANT CREDIT to the-holder of any MAJOR CREDIT CARD NEW & USED BICYCLES ADULT 3-WHEELERS rxwar alWiaiNQ mi makb af Mggtto HARRIER Mike Jurkovich set a new frosli record this past weekend for the 5-mile oross country race; The freshman from Fresno's Bollard High School trimmed .57 seconds off the old record. Photo Harriers place fourth in Pleasant Hill Invitational The Pleasant Hill Invitational thai pleasant for the Bulldog har¬ riers as the defending champions irom last year's meet took third plare in the college division, overall, the Bulldogs took fourth out of 14 teams and clubs participating, with West Valley Track Club capturing the Open Division and overall title. University ofNevada, Reno won the college division honors, fol¬ lowed by Humboldt State In sec¬ ond and the Bulldogs In third. Nevada scored 65polnts,toHum- hoMt'S 89 points and Fresno's Women third in North Cal swim meet. The CSUF women swimmers continue to enjoy success In the water. This past weekend the women's swim team tied for third place in the Northern California Relays held at Stanford. The women scored 280 points In the meet to tie with San Jose State tor third. UC Davis won the meet with 820 points and Stanford took second with 474 points. The meet was composed of 13 teams from throughout Northern Call- There were 12 relay events in the meet. The CSUF swimmers didn't manage a first place finish, but they did take one second and two third places. The 100 yard backstroke relay team of Linda McKenzte, Patty Wright. Nancy Sturglll and Lane Nordstrom took second In a time of 1:00.3. The women were edged out by the team from Stanford who had a time of 50.6. The 100 yard butterfly relay team came In third "in a race won by Davis. Lane Nordstrom, Nancy Sturglll, Clhdy Ruff and Nancy Borhrer composed the The women's 200 medley relay team took the other third place finish with a time of 2:00.7. Davis won the event In a very fast time of 1:58.8, which CSUF coach Blllle Poston said was "anolym- Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY COU.EGIAN-7 Santa Clara tops kickers Having what Soccer Coach Bob Bereskln described as a break¬ down In a couple of positions, the Bulldog soccer team lost their fifth game of the season. Santa Clara University defeat¬ ed the Bulldogs 6-0. •Individually we had our best effort, but collectively lt didn't show on the scoreboard," Beres- Santa Clara had 14 shots on : goal compared to the 'Dogs 12 shots, but Bereskln said his team ! had a breakdown ofdefenselnand around the goal. "We gave them' at least four cheap goals," he said. But Bereskln said he ls still encouraged by the improving play or his team. Last week they lost only 2-0 to West Coast second ranked UCLA. 1 refuse to be disillusioned - there Is Improvementandl'men¬ couraged by the play ot the play¬ ers we will have back next year." The team was again plagued by not scoring, although Bereskln pointed out the team played better offensively, but Just couldn't score. Through six games this season the Bulldogs have man¬ aged to score only two points. But It is a young and Inexpert- will win at least two games be- Bereskln did explain that many coaches have told him that teams made up mostly of young Ameri¬ can players usually play good de- Several players were singled out for their play by the coach. Bereskln praised Morten Due, Randy Chang and*Brett Leyellle. The coach said both Due and evellle play* way, had several shots on goal In the game with Sajita Clara. Chang has played outstanding all year and continues to Improve, Beres¬ kln said. Today the soccermen will take on University of Pacific at 1p.m. on the soccer field oo tbe comer of Cedar and Barstow. The Bulldogs have beaten the Tigers in their last two meetings, 5-1 and 3-2, and Bereskln hopes to make it three in a row over the team from up the valley. UOP should be a weaker team than the 'Dogs have faced In tbe past few weeks. So far this sea¬ son the kickers have faced the number one, two and three ranked teams on the West Coast. ^iS^Sp«p stereo tapes . 8-track & cassettes! • over 1OQ0 rock 8A popular titles • only $1.99 each • free brochure write AUDIO LOOP CO DEPT.187P.OBOX4SK CLEVflELAfP> OHO 4414 The Bulldogs \ ere paced by )f GuyArther- and freshman Mike Jurko- J. Artherholt claimed Bulldog Mocking of 25:03. Jurkovich clipped .57 seconds off the CSUF frosh record for ihe 5-mile event by timing 25:17 Tom Chavez had the I time for the Bulldogs a 22nd place In the meet. Coach R»d Estes pointed out that Cha¬ vez had trimmed 28 seconds off his time this year compared to Hounding c e Bulldog IM top ten 1. Crystal Ball (1) 3- 2 Sigma Alpha Epsllon (2) 1-0- 3 Coke Again (7) 3- 4. Theta Chi « 3- 5. Brewery(4)" ** 6 Bull (5) 2- 1. Mens Suites (8) *j '■>■ Meadow Wooders 3- 9. Homan 3rd Floor West 3- 10. Ball Masters 2- (NOTE: Last week's position I shown In parenthesis; If n Ae show.., team ls In top ten f first time. Season record Is right.) Hr |