PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 7, 1967 PAGE111 1111 EIHTTH MC IG N AIYTHRSAY DCMBR .16 I J.S. Soccer Body Recognizes 'Outlaw' National Pro League , '. ON THE PRO SCENE: Wings Earn Tie on Ullman's Goal By The Associated Press LONDON,-Roy Peskett, London representative for the United States Soccer Football Association, governing body of the sport in America, indicated yesterday that recognition had been extended to the National Professional Soccer League, hitherto considered as outlaw. In New York a spokesman for the NPSLr said "no comment." The NPSL has an $18 million anti-trust suit pending against the USSFA and the league that it recognizes the United Soccer Association. The NPSL and USA have been conducting merger talks but offi- cials at both offices, who declined to be.quoted directly, said any an- nouncement now of a merger was premature. The USSFA spokesman said each league would operate sepa- rately and would have 10 teams, with the league champions meet- ing to determine the North Amer- ican professional soccer champion- ship. Dennis Fellows, secretary of the English Football ,Association, said; an American merger could lead to lifting the one-year suspensions that have been directed against a market for players who no longer y The Associated Press would run the risk of being sus- NEW YORK (:)-Norm Ullman's pended. third period goal earned the De- The San Francisco situation was troit Red Wings a 3-3 deadlock clarified recently when the USA team there merged with the Van- ith the New York Rangers last] couver team and left the field to night in a National Hockey League the Oakland Bays. At last report game. there would be only one team in The tie kept the third-place' each of the other cities except for Wings one point ahead of New Chicago where two may operate. York in the NHL's East Division The USA spokesman said the race. Leafs, Stars Tie MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (P)- Minnesota and Toronto dueled to a 1-1 National Hockey League tie last night in a hard-skatting game featuring goalies Johnny Bower of the Maple Leafs and Gary Bau- man of the North Stars. The North Stars scored in the first period and the Leafs in the second. Minnesota outshot Toronto 30- half dozen English players who ap- merger was settled at a meeting peared with the NPSL last season of officials of both leagues who and then returned to England. will meet again next Monday and Peskett said the NPSL has then send representatives to agreed to accept the jurisdiction Zurich to finalize the agreement of the Federation International with Sir Stanley Rouse, president de Football Association, known asw FIFA. This would permit the of the FIFA, the world governing NPSL to compete in the world body of soccer. Ullman scored the tying goal 18, but that was not a true re- midway in the final period, send- flection of this up-and-down con- ing a rebound home after Ranger test. Both Bauman and Bower had goalie Ed Giacomin stopped Bruce to come up with several spectacu- MacGregor's shot. lar saves on breakaways by the1 Gordie Howe's rebound shot, from a goal-mouth scramble tied it 2-2' early in the period, but Reg Fleming sent the Rangers in front one minute later on a de- flection of Wayne Hillman's drive from the point. Edwards, a 30-year-old rookie, was brilliant in the Wings' cage, stopping 30 shots over the last two periods. Giacomin finished with 31 saves in the Ranger nets. hard-charging offenses. *, * * ' Hawks Romp CHICAGO (R')-Four goals by Stan Mikita paced the Chicago Black Hawks to a 7-2 romp over the Pittsburgh Penquins in a Na- tional Hockey League game last night. Two goals also were scored by Bobby Hull, who added an assist and regained the lead in the from an 18-point deficit to a 108- league's scoring race. He now has 107 National Basketball Associa- 21 goals and 12 assists for 33 tion victory last night. points. Cunningham connected on six Mikita, the defending NHL scor- of nine field goals and helped the ing champion, ran his season 76er's take their first lead in the mark to 15 goals with the first game early in the final quarter. four - goal performance of his * * career. He also added an assist on er Hull's second goal. W s e d 'C b r The victory moved Chicago into BALTIMORE-The Los Angeles a fourth place tie with New York Lakers trailing by 16 points with in the East Division. 9 z' minutes remaining, outscored NHL Baltimore 30-4 in the next 612 East Division? minutes and romped to a 136-1-251 W L T Pts. Boston 14 5 3 31 National Basketball Association Toronto 13 7 4 30 victory yesterday. Detroit 11 8 5 27 Jerry West led Los Angeles with Chicagor 1 8 4 26 32 points, but it was Mel Counts Montreal 8 11 5 21 who provided the impetus in the est Division, 7 4 26 winning rally. The 7-foot center xLos Angeles 11 9 3 25 scored 28 points in 27 minutes of Pittsburgh 9 12 3 21 action, hitting 11 of 14 from the Minnesota 7 10 6 20 floor and grabbing 12 rebounds. xOakland 5 14 5 15* * * xSt. Louis 5 15 2 12 x-Late game not included. Yesterday's Results Boston Squeeks Toronto 1, Minnesota 1, tie Detroit 3, New York 3, tie BOSTON--Sam Jones scored 12 PhiagePia at Oaland, night of his 27 points in a last period St. Louis at Los Angeles, night surge which carried the Boston Today's Gam-es Celtics to a 115-113 National Bas- Detroit at Montreal New York at Boston ketball Association victory over the New York Knickerbockers last night. Bing Dunks Bailey Howell shared scoring honors with Jones 27 points and DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons Tom Sanders added 21 for the staged a 44-point final period to Eastern Division leaders. bomb the Chicago Bulls 135-121 Cazzie Russell and Willis Reed and extend their winning streak had 25 apiece for the Knicks and to four straight in a National Howie Komives had 20. Basketball Asociation game last night Eastern Division NORM ULLMAN i- .x . , C 1 1 i, " ", COLLEGE JUNIORS, SENIORS and GRADUATE STUDENTS Be Sure To Attend "Opportunity-Native Son" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1967 GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Stats: The Season in Review FINAL 1967 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Mich. Opp. FIRST DOWNS 168 167 Rushing 97 109 Passing 66 49 Penalty 5 9 TOTAL NO. RUSHES 488 516 Net Yds Rushing 1635 1898 Passing 1302 1153 FORWARD PASSES AT'D 244 174 Completed 120 74 Intercepted by 14 13 PUNTS, NUN Ave. Dista KICKOFF, re YARDS KIC Punts Kickoffs FUMBLES Ball Lost 1 PENALTIES, Yards Pen, RUSHING Continuously 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4BER 55 61 Lce 37.6 35.1 turned by 32 31 KS RET'D 999 849 384 317 615 532 22 28 by 16 15 Number 40 43 alized 443 388 Tr Gains Loss Net Av. 220 1032 27 1005 4.6 24 104 0 104 4.3 2 9 0 9 4.5 16 39 14 25 1.6 33 100 2 98 2.9 137 560 202 358 2.6 29 104 3 101 3.4 2 3 0 3 1.5 25 32 100 -68-2.7 Att. Com. Int. Yds. TD 156 82 7 913 5 88 38 6 376 0 Yds. Int'cpt Ret'd TOTAL PLAYS * Learn about career employment opportunities in the Grand Rapids area. . Over 45 Employer-Firms participating. t Bring copies of your resume. * Student admission is without charge. PRE-REGISTER BY CONTACTING MRS. SNELL, GREATER GRAND RAPIDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 300 FEDERAL SQ. BLDG., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., PHONE 459-7221 178 80 R. Johnson 732 690 Sipp Titas Gabier Sharpe D. Brown Craw Federico PA SSING D. Brown Vidmer RECEIVING Berline R. Johnson Sharpe ANDSTAJg D Mandich Gabler Craw PUNTING Drehmann Craw SCORING R. onson -~ D. Brown Berline Gabier Hankwitz Sharpe Titas Sipp IHoey Weinmnann Team TOTALS 8,15Post Opponents mmm -MMMWAMWIMM% TD 8 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 20 24 C a 0 7- 11- 0 a 0 1-1 19- 23- No. Yds. 54 624 13 179 5 58 26 256 20 173 1 5 No. Yds. 52 1997 3 73 K CPR FG a 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 0 D 0 0 6 0 6-2 7 0 2-1 a 0 0 a 0 0 a 1-1 0 0 0 0 -13 1-1 8-3 21 1-0 8-2 TD 3 1 0 0 1 0 Ave. 38.4 24.3 TP 48 24 18 12 12 6 10 6 6 0 144 179 It was the Pistons' sixth victory in their last seven games as they halted the Bulls, who had won three straight. Dave Bing, the league's leading scorer, drilled in 15 of his 40 points during the last quarter flurry to turn the game into a runaway after Chicago had led 63-56 at halftime. Detroit began its comeback in the third quarter to go ahead 91- 90 as Bing flipped in eight points and Jimmy Walker seven. Walker finished with 24 points while Dave DeBusschere added 26 for the Pistons. Bob Boozer's 30 points were high for Chicago. 76ers Rally CINCINNATI-Billy Cunningham popped in 15 fourth-quarter points to bring the Philadelphia 76er's W L Pet. Behind Boston 17 6 .739 Philadelphia 18 8 .692 Y2 Detroit 16 10 .615 2y New York 12 15 .444 7 Baltimore 9 14 .391 8 Cincinnati 9 15 .375 82 Western Division St. Louis 20 7 .741 San Francisco 20 8 .714 ' Los Angeles 15 11 .577 4 Chicago 8 19 .296 12 Seattle 7 20 .259 13 San Diego 5 23 .179 15%, Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 136, Baltimore 125 Philadelphia 108, Cincinnati 107 Boston 115, New York 113 Detroit 135, Chicago 121 Today's Game San Diego at Chicago * * * Bucks Fall NEW ORLEANS - Sharpshoot- ing Erv Inniger sparked the Min- nesota Muskies to a 119-113 Amer- ican Basketball Association over- time victory over New Orleans last night in a clash of the loop's divi- sion leaders. Inniger scored 14 of his 26 points in the fourth period ena- bling the Muskies to come from behind to tie the Buccaneers 98- 98 at the end of regulation time. In the overtime period, both teams swapped baskets until the last 1:30 when Mel Daniels popped in two straight field goals and k one free throw to give the Muskies a five-point bulge. Kentucky Downed LOUISVILLE, Ky-The Indiana Pacers scored 10 points in an over- time period to defeat the Ken- tucky Colonels 100-97 in an Amer- ican Basketball Association game last night. Indiana, the Eastern Division leader, led 71-69 at the close of the third period before the Colonels tied it at 90-all by the end of reg- ulation play. Bob Netolicky led the Pacers with 26 points. Anaheim Roars HOUSTON-The Anaheim Ami- gos scored 40 points in the third quarter to spark them to a 124-100 victory over the Houston Mave- ricks in an American Basketball Association game last night. The Amigos were sparked in the first half by the shooting of Ben Warley, who had four three-point field goals, got 26 of his game- high 30 points in the first half. ABA Eastern Division W L Pct., Behind Minnesota 17 6 .739 Indiana 17 7 ,708 Pittsburgh 13 12 520 5 New Jersey 10 12 .455 6% Kentucky 8 15 .348 9 Western Division New Orleans 17 6 .739 Denver 13 12 .520 Dallas 9 10 .474 6 Oakland 9 14 .391 8 Anaheim 5 18 .308 10% Houstpn 7 16 .304 10 Yesterday's Results Anaheim 124, Houston 100 Minnesota 119, New Orleans 113, overtime Indiana 100, Kentucky 97, overtime Today's Games Oakland at Pittsburg Denver at Indiana Electrifying Opportunities at Southern California Edison, SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: ANDY BARBAS Electrical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Civil Engineers Chemical Engineers Thermonuclear Engineers E CONO-CAR STUDENTS-19 years of age and older Short On Wheels? Need a Car for Pledge Formal? Let Us Plan Your Holiday Transportation! ALL BRAND NEW 1968 CARS Only ECONO-CAR of ANN ARBOR Can Rent to 19 year olds and older 438 W. HURON NO 3-2019 So that's all there is to the facts of life, Mom? Yes. That, plus the quality discounts available at FOLLETT 'S on adult. remainders. Well, that's something to look forward to. ............. A Come live and work with us in Southern California. Aside from the fact that Southern California is the advanced technology capital of the world, we'd also like to mention that the weather is great, sports and enter- tainment are unlimited, and all the girls are beautiful. Now about us. We're just complet- ing our first major nuclear station, the 450,000 kw capacity San Onofre facility. It will be the largest in the U.S. when it completes the check-out phase and goes on line. We have more nuclear stations in the planning stages, including a combi- nation electric power and desaliniza- tion plant. We're doing lots of work in EHV. transmission, too. And we're looking even further ahead to direct conversion methods: thermiontcs, thermoelectrics, and magnetohydrodynamics. Grow With Us We must double our generating pace. with the electrical demands of Southern and Central California. By 1975,we'll also have doubled our total plant and equipment investment to more than five billion dollars. And we'll probably have to double again in the eight years after that. We need top engineering talent. Electrical engi- neers, mechanical engineers, civil engineers, chemical engineers, and thermonuclear engineers. Master's Program We offer good starting salaries and opportunities for rapid advancement. Our master's program will pick up the bills for you if you wantto worktoward an advanced degree while employed at Edison. If you're interested in advancing the state of the art in the generation, transmission and distribution of elec- tricity, check with your placement office regarding Edison's visit on cam- pus. Or write: F. J. Ofsanko, Southern California Edison, P.O. Box 351, Los 4 P A A-. .S 4*. for the a winter term. $4.50 per semester ($5.00 by mail) ..............-----------------------------i --------------------------. Send this coupon to Michigan Daily Circulation Dept. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 ilk Follett's for the best buys in quality adult, remainders' Picasso's World of Children ............$12.95 Liz Taylor isn't the only one who's overstocked. Works of William Shakespeare Complete in One Volume .. $5.95 v Larrouse Encyclopedia of Modern History........ . $9.95 Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald . $3.98 Thousands of Others ALL OF THEM MAKE EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFTS