Banner Graphic, Volume 11, Number 141, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1981 — Page 5

Short stops and bad hops in baseball world (c) 1981 Boston Globe What is wrong with baseball was made crystal clear recently when Tal Smith was told that, no, he was not coming back as Houston’s general manager. It’s not just the propriety involved; he was told from the time principal owner John McMullen's power was restrained in November to sit tight, that he would be reinstated. In fact, the day before the vote that retained A 1 Rosen as the team’s GM, Smith again was told he’d soon be back, this time by limited partner Jack Trotter then Trotter voted with McMullen to keep him out. Smith, arguably the finest executive in the sport, now says he has serious doubts whether he wants to stay in the game. "I know this,” he said, “I’ll never work for an egomaniacal owner again. It’s simply insanity.” Ownership tries to blame players. It tries to blame agents. ■ It talks about “greed” and Marvin Miller and “disloyalty.” But greed, agents and the mad inflationary spiral are symptoms, not the disease. The disease is baseball management itself, megabuckateers who want George Steinbrenner’s fame and incompetents adept at saying “yes.” What happened to Smith, an intelligent, self-disciplined man who understands business, people, marketing and rules as well as players, brings it all back home. If you take the best year each Angel starter, including three of the AL’s last six MVPs, has had and average out their numbers, you get .304, 24 HRs, 101 RBI. By position, it goes: Rod Carew, DH (.388,14,100); Rick Burleson, SS (.278, 8, 51); Fred Lynn, CF (.333, 39, 122); Don Baylor, LF (.2%, 36, 139); Dan Ford, RF (.290, 21, 100); Brian Downing, C (.326, 12, 75); Jason Thompson, IB (.270, 31, 105); Bobby Grich, 2B (.294.30,101); Butch Hobson, 3B (.265,30,112). Of course, spending $3.8 million on four free-agent pitchers with losing lifetime records Bill Travers, Geoff Zahn, Jesse Jefferson and John D’Acquisto gives them a staff with a combined record of 651-756, 4.62. Take each pitcher’s worst year: Steve Renko (1-10), John Montague (4-8), Dave Laßoche (7-11), Jefferson (2-12), Don Aase (8-13), Jim Barr (11-17), Dave Frost (4-8), Bruce Kison (3-6), Zahn (12-18), Travers (4-12), D’Acquisto (9-13), Freddie Martinez (7-9) and Chris Knapp (2-11) and you have the possibility of a lot of 1614 games ... Milwaukee’s “best year” lineup comes out to .294,21.94. By position, it goes: Paul Molitor, CF (.322,9,62); Robin Yount, SS (.293, 23, 89); Cecil Cooper, IB (.352, 25, 122); Ted Simmons, C (.332, 18, 100); Larry Hisle, DH (.302, 28,119); Ben Oglivie, LF (.304,41,118); Gorman Thomas, RF (.248, 46, 126); Roy Howell 3B (.302, 10, 44) or Don Money (.279,25,83); Jimmy Gantner, 2B (.282,4,40). There were two good reasons why Lynn wasn’t willing to commit himself to a long-term contract in December: 1. The free agent thing had yet to come out, and 2. He wanted to see what Dave Winfield would get, not so that he could be the highest-paid player, but so he could have some idea of his worth. Lynn could have gotten more. ... Since Winfield has been promoted to sainthood, here is an excerpt from the Feb. Sports Illustrated on the subject of the Minnesota-Ohio State brawl: “Dave Winfield, who recently joined the Gopher varsity, joined the fray, too. Dodging to midcourt where some Minnesota reserves and civilians were trying to wrestle Ohio State substitute Mark Wagar to the floor, Winfield leaped on top of Wagar when he was down and hit him five times with his right fist on the face and head.” ... RHP Ken Forsch has killed an agreed-upon Houston-San Francisco trade by refusing to grant waiver and report to the Giants, and has asked the Astros to let him talk to the Yankees. The Yankees, however, spent this last week trying to get Matt Keough who asked the A’s for $675,000 in return for reliever Ron Davis. Billy Martin is interested, but insists the Yankees have to come up with more, and they don’t have the extra quality middle infielder that Oakland needs. ... Mike Norris (37-34 lifetime) continues to demand a 10-year, $lO

'Lucky' Lucas burns Pacers

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - “The main ingredient on that play was luck. It may have been designed to go to me, but I was still very lucky.” Maurice Lucas was the speaker Friday night after his three-point play with 15 seconds “remaining on the clock broke a 99-“99 deadlock and led the Nets toia 103-100 victory over the Indiana Pacers at .the Rutgers University Athletic Center. The veteran 6-9 forward, who played most of the game in the pivot, finished with a game-high

British golf champ having jolly good time on U.S. pro tour

HONOLULU (AP) - Nick Faldo came to the United States’ pro golf tour “as an experiment,” but could end up making it a career. .“I came over this first time just as an experiment,” said the 23-year-old two-time British PGA champion. “I’d planned, iii two or three or four years, to come over and play in America steadily, maybe 80 percent of my golf here. “Right now I plan to play in

Bobby Allison, protege figure to duel in Daytona 500 race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison is the overwhelming favorite to win the Daytona 500 stock car race Sunday. But his protege from Hueytown, Ala., Neil Bonnett, says he’s conceding nothing to his former mentor "I’d just like to be in a position to give him a hand signal when he looks in his

31 points. He also grabbed 13 rebounds, blocked six shots, registered four assists and came up with a pair of steals. “I wasn’t surprised that it was Lucas who made the big play down the stretch,” said Jack McKinney, whose Pacers had won all five previous meetings between the two clubs this season. “He played at the end the same way he played all game long offensively and defensively —just super.” “When I turned around I saw

America through April, when our (European) tour starts. “But if I could win a tournament or have a lock on a place in the top 60 (moneywinners), I might just stay in America.” The young Englishman took a big step toward a change of residence Friday when he fired a spectacular 10-under-par 62 and moved into a two-stroke lead after the second round of the $325,000 Hawaiian Open Golf

mirror,” said Bonnett in assessing the role he’d like to play in the 23rd running of NASCAR’s most prestigious event. “That would make things very interesting.” The 43-year-old Allison, whose sleek Pontiac LeMans has been uncatchable all week, will start the $780,000 event as the polesitter. Bonnett, nine

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LUISTIANT: Man without a team million contract, citing the Nolan Ryan and Don Sutton contracts. The only pitchers to get more than six years have been Wayne Garland (10) and Mike Torrez (7).... Chuck Tanner finally broke his vow of silence on retaliating to Bert Blyleven’s complaints, calling him “Cryleven” and setting the record straight concerning Blyleven’s charge that he only got to pitch every sixth or seventh day. Before the trade with Cleveland, Tanner said “He talks about the things that are important to him starts, complete games, innings pitched ... but never mentions the World Champion team he played on,” then decided he didn’t want to be quoted for a while. Phillie GM Paul Owens said there was an 80 percent chance outfielder Greg Luzinski would be traded before the season opens. Philadelphia has been working on a deal with Atlanta for outfielder Gary Matthews, but Owens wants to get him signed (he is a free agent at the end of 1981) before making the deal. Luzinski could be in that package, but the Phils also have talked to Baltimore and the Mets, but owner Ruly Carpenter who hunts with Luzinski and is very close to him really doesn’t want to move him.... Two old friends named George Scott and Luis Tiant are still looking for jobs. Scott finished with a rush to be third in the Venezuelan League in batting, but his agent, Richard Bry of St. Louis, said that no major league club is interested in taking him to spring training. Tiant thus far has spurned the Yankees’ offer to come to spring training as a nonroster player, is waiting to hear from the Angels (who are cooling) and may take a lucrative offer to pitch at home in the Mexican League. ... The A’s have spent much time and money on rebuilding their front office, and marketing expert Andy Dolich said he can’t believe what he found when he got there last fall. “The three World Series trophies were being used as filing cabinets,” said Dolich. “Papers were stuffed between the flags.” ... The question of off-season basketball was raised again this week when Mariner reliever Shane Rawley one of the most underrated talents around broke his foot. He was playing in the same league in which teammate Mike Parrott hurt his knee last winter. Parrott went from 14-8 in 1979 to 1-16,7.28 in 1980.... Respect is Richie Hebner telling Jerry Remy “Wait until you see Ted Simmons he’s one of the 10 best players in the game,” ... Gary Thomasson hailed as the successor to Sadaharu Oh got the biggest contract ever given an American in Japan. ... Whitey Herzog said that Bruce Sutter will make a tremendous difference to Bob Forsch and Lary Sorensen. “Neither has ever pitched with a reliever to help him,” said the Cardinals GM-manager. “You can’t believe how many games Forsch lost in the late innings because he had to go all the way.” And George Bamberger said the Brewers lost 27 games in which they had the lead in the last three innings....

the basket,” smiled Lucas, who shot a neat 12-for-21 from the floor. “If he (James Edwards) had not fouled me, the ball would have gone in anyway, and a lot easier. The Pacers had trailed by as much as nine late in the third quarter and moved back into contention behind rookie Louis Orr and Edwards, as each delivered six points. Orr tied the game at 97-97 on a layup with 1:55 to go. After Lucas got New Jersey on top again, Mike Bantom tied

Tournament. The score was, by two shots, the best of Faldo’s career, set a tournament record and represented the best of the year on the American tour. It also gave him a 132 total for 36 holes, 12 shots under par for two trips over the 6,881-yard Waialae Country Club course. Two strokes off his shoulder was an impressive group of America’s best Tom Watson, Hale Irwin, Andy Bean and

years his junior, will take the green flag immediately behind Allison in third position. “I could stay with him,” said Bonnett of his second-place finish when Allison captured one of the twin 125-mile qualifying races Thursday at Daytona International Speedway. “But only he knows what he’s got under the hood. ’ ’

the count at 99-99 with a pair of free throws with 31 seconds remaining. But then Lucas sank a short jumper and a foul shot and the Nets hung on for the victory INDIANA (100) McGinnis 6 1-4 13, Bantom 4 4-4 12. Edwards 5 4-6 14. Davis 7 5-6 19, Knight 10 2-3 22, Johnson 11-2 3. Orr 3 6-612. Bradley 0000. Buse 0 3-5 3, Abernathy 10-02 Totals 37 >6-36 100 NEW JERSEY (103) Lucas 12 7-10 31,0'Koren 3 0-06. Elliott 3 3-6 9, Cook 9 0-3 18, Newlin 4 4-4 12, Robinson 5 8-918. Jones 31-27, Moore 0 0-0 0. Van Breda Kolff 10-02 Totals 40-23-34103. Indiana 20332423—100 New Jersey 23283121—103 Fouled out—Robinson. Total fouls—lndiana 24, New Jersey 23. Technicals—Robinson. A—7.829.

longshot Bruce Douglass. Watson, for the last four seasons golf’s leading money winner and Player of the Year, remained very dissatisfied with his game despite continued good scoring. “I played lousy again,” Watson said after a 68 that put him in a tie for second at 134. Bean, the defending champion, closed up with a 65 in the warm sunny weather. Irwin, twice a U.S. Open champion,

What Allison has is the fastest car on the track, with the only sloped rear window in the race. That design, selected by car builder Waddell Wilson, has given Allison more speed than the entire field and better handling than most. But the other teams have been trying to even things a bit Led by Darrell Waltrip, who

Denver point total sounds like ABA days

By The Associated Press The sharpshooting Portland Trail Blazers hit their season high with 143 points Friday night. If you think that was good, you should have seen what the Denver Nuggets did. “I know it sounds comical, but we won it on defense,” said Denver Coach Doug Moe after his team piled up 162 points en route to the highest scoring game of the National Basketball Association season. The combined point total of 305 not only represented the most by two NBA teams this year, but Denver’s 162 was also a single-team high and wiped out two club records as well. The Nuggets’ previous high in the NBA was 151 points, and the previous best in the history of the franchise, which started in the American Basketball Association, was 156. But Moe insisted it was his pressure defense that turned the game into a rout. The Nuggets forced 16 turnovers by Portland in the first half, while committing just three court errors themselves. So even though the Blazers shot 61 percent from the floor in the half, they trailed 81-61 at intermission and never got back in the game. “The defense won it for us,” Moe said. “Gondo (Glen Gondrezick) and T.R. (Dunn) were just out of sight in the second quarter.” Gondrezick made four steals in the second quarter, converting them into nine points. “That has to be a first they (Portland) shoot 61 percent in the half and are down 20,” added Moe. In other NBA action, it was Washington 104, Philadelphia 102; Utah 104, Boston 89; Los Angeles 114, Houston 105; Kansas City 113, Atlanta 96; New Jersey 103, Indiana 100; New York 120, Detroit 102; Phoenix 110, San Diego 94 and Golden State 110, Milwaukee 106. David Thompson scored 30 points and Ken Higgs, Kiki Vandeweghe and Alex English each added 20 or more to pace the awesome Denver offense. Billy McKinney, Cedric Hordges and Glen Gondrezick were also in double figures for the Nuggets. Calvin Natt and Billy Ray Bates came off the Portland bench to lead the Blazers in scoring with 23 and 20 points, respectively. Few. tea ms this season have scored 40 points in any quarter, but the Nuggets did it in three quarters and scored 39 in the other. Bullets 104, 76ers 102 Kevin Grevey scored 29 points as Washington rallied to defeat Philadelphia and end its 22-game home-court victory string. Washington trailed 101-96 with 2:57 remaining before scoring eight of the game’s last nine points. Grevey was instrumental in the rally and actually scored the winning points with two free throws that gave the Bullets a 104-102 lead.

shot a solid no-bogey 66 and Douglass also was 6-under-par for the day. Tied at 135, nine under par, were Don January, Scott Simpson, John Schroeder and Pat McGowan. Schroeder shot a second-round 65, Simpson a 69, McGowan and January 68’s. Bruce Lietzke was another shot back at 136 after scoring three eagles in a round of 70. The PGA Tour record book does not have a category for most

will start alongside Allison in the front row, the drivers have convinced NASCAR twice this week to permit increases in the size of the rear spoilers. Waltrip, who drives a Buick Regal, argued along with other drivers that larger spoilers are needed for better stability. Waltrip, generally accorded the best chance to upset Allison.

“The fellows were asking what we had to do to win this game,” said Bullets Coach Gene Shue. “I told them we’ve got to play hard the last three minutes. They did.” Julius Erving led the 76ers with 21 points. Jazz 104, Celtics 89 Darrell Griffith and Adrian Dantley combined for 73 points as Utah defeated Boston. The Celtics played the final quarter without their leading scorer, Larry Bird, who. along with Utah’s Allan Bristow, was ejected at the end of the third quarter for fighting. Griffith had 38 points, a career high, and Dantley 35 for the game. Despite his early departure. Bird led Boston with 25 points. Robert Parish finished with 17 for the losers. Lakers 114, Rockets 105 Jamaal Wilkes scored two crucial baskets and hit a key free throw in the final minutes to lead Los Angeles* over Houston. The tense contest was tied 13 times in the second half and seven times in the final period, the last at 105-105 with 2:30 remaining when Wilkes, who finished with 28 points, combined with Norm Nixon, Mike Cooper and Eddie Jordan to hold the Rockets off. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 30 points while Moses Malone paced the losers with 29. t Kings 113, Hawks 106 Phil Ford scored 33 points and Otis Birdsong added 29 to power Kansas City past Atlanta. Ford has led Kansas City in scoring in 13 of its last 20 games. A basket by Birdsong at the 7:54 mark put the Kings ahead to stay, 96-95. Dan Roundfield paced Atlanta with 23 points and John Drew added 19. Knicks 120, Pistons 102 Sly Williams scored a careerhigh 27 points and guards Michael Ray Richardson and Mike Glenn each collected 22 to lead New York over Detroit. It was the seventh straight victory for the hot Knicks, who got off quickly and never lost the lead. Suns 110, Clippers 94 Guards Dennis Johnson and Walter Davis paired for 37 points as Phoenix defeated San Diego. The victory, Phoenix’s sixth in a row. was also the Suns’ 10th straight at home and fifth in five games against San Diego this season. Warriors 110. Bucks 106 Lloyd Free scored 18 of his 28 points in the second half to lead Golden State over Milwaukee. Bernard King and Joe Barry Carroll added 23 points each for the Warriors, who broke the Bucks’ four-game winning streak. The Bucks were led by Marques Johnson with 26 points.

eagles in a round. “I can promise you those three eagles were scored on the only three golf shots I hit all day,” said Lietzke. who now has a string of 16 consecutie rounds at par or better. He has won twice already this year and is the season’s only SIOO,OOO winner. “It kept the string alive,” he said, “but more importantly it kept me in the golf tournament.”

THE BIKE SHOP Vi mile E. of IBM on St. Rd. 240 Phone 653-3696 Repair - Sell - Trade Mon.-Fri. 1-8 p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-2 p.m.

February 14,1981, The Putnam County Banner Graphic

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Friday's Games Alexandria 83, Wabash 53 Anderson 53. Richmond 51 Anderson Highland 105. Mt Vernon (Hancock) 74 Andrean73. Hammond Morton 72 Angola 70, Eastside 58 Argos 86, Glenn 62 Attica 80, Bismarck, 111. 62 Avon 54, Monrovia 44 Batesville 65, S.Dearborn 53 Bethesda Christian 63, Indpls Lutheran 55 Bloomington South 52. Columbus East 47 Boonville 73, Pike Central 61 Brownstown 73, Springs Valley 47 Cambridge City 43, Union Co. 40 Carmel 60, Lawrence Central 46 Carroll (Carroll) 81. Western 64 Caston 106, Kewanna 70 Centerville 61, Tri High 36 Chesterton 50, Lowell 38 Cloverdale 77. Shakamak 56 Columbia City 64, Bluffton 52 Covington 76, Montezuma 70 Crawfordsville 60, Brazil 50 DeKalbSS, Bellmont69 Dubois 53, Shoals 50 Dugger 85, Switz City 64 East Central 91, Brookville66 Eastern (Howard) 75, Taylor 55 Eastern Hancock 87, Southwestern (Shelby) 51 Elkhart Memorial 85, Elk Central 79 Evansville Bosse 67, TH South 64 Evansville North 86, Sullivan 72 Fairfield7B, W Noble 51 Floyd Central 67, Scottsburg 54 Forest Park 59, Barr-ReeveSl Frankfort 62, Benton Central 54 Franklin Central 66, Warren Central 57 Frankton 55, Madison-Grant 46 Ft Wayne Elmhurst 69, FW Concordia 52 Ft Wayne Harding 64, FW Harding 50 Ft Wayne North 74, FW Dwenger 61 Ft Wavne Wayne 81, Blackford 46 Garrett 55, Hamilton 44 Gary Mann 66. Gary Wirt 57 Garv Roosevelt 76. Chicago Lindbloom 73 Gary Wallace 61. Hobart 58 Greenwood 68, Shelby ville 51 Hammond Clark 62. Griffith 52 Hauser 31, Edinburgh 26 Heritage 58, Adams Central 54 Highland 68, Merrillville 63 Homestead 80. Leo 35 Indpls Arlington 61, Indpls Washington 58 Indpls Baptist 80, Heritage Christian 57 Indpls Ben Davis 46. Decatur Central 44 Indpls Broad Ripple 92. Indpls Cathedral 72 Indpls Howe 66, Indpls Attucks 49 Indpls Park-Tudor 59, Plainfield Charlton 58 Indpls Pike7o, Indpls Northwest 46 Indpls Roncalli 67, Indpls Brebeuf 55 Indpls Tech 67, Indpls Shortridge 61 Jay Co. 56. Huntington North 45 Jeffersonville 63, Columbus North 60 Kankakee Valley 93. N.Judson6s Knights town 65, Hagerstown 49 Knox 61, W.Central4s Kokomo Haworth 53, Indpls N.Central 52, OT Kouts 70. Hanover Central 46 LaPorte 75, Culver Military 59 LaPorte Lalumiere 71, Brethren Christian 38 LaVille 57, N.Liberty 47 Lafayette Harrisdh 67. McCutcheon 48 Lafayette Jeff 59, Lake Central 46 Lake Station 57, Rensselaer 48 Lawrence North 69, Perry Meridian 37 Loogootee 55, Bloomington North 45 Madison 70, Lawrenceburg6o Marion 67. Muncie Central 57 Martinsville 68. Center Grove 54 Milan 56, S.Decatur 53. OT Mishawaka 57, S.Bend Clay 51.2 OTs Monroe Central 88. Cowan 63 Morristown 72, Morton Memorial 50 Mt. Vernon (Posey) 76, Ev.Reitz 65 Muncie Burris 83, Huntington Catholic 44 Muncie South 61, Anderson Madison Hts 59 Munster 65. Calumet 60 New Albany 62, Jennings Co. 59 New Castle 58. Kokomo 51 North Central (Sullivan) 76. Linton 57 North Montgomery 59. Lebanon 56 North Newton 58, Winamac 49 North Posey 73. Wood Memorial 55 North Putnam 71, Southmont 68 North Vermillion 67. Rosedale 47 North Wood 55. Bremen 43 Northwestern 57, Lafayette Catholic 50 Norwell 57, Woodlan 47 Oregon-Davis 100, Morgan Twp. 81 Pendleton Hts 70. Rushville 34 Perry Central 74. Cannelton 68 Peru 49, Elwood4B Pioneer 57, Maconaquah 48 Plymouth 81, Culver 65 Portage 87. Mich. City Rogers 86,3 OTs Rochester 53. Goshen 46 Rockville 76, W.Vigos9 Rossville7B, N.White 55 S.Bend Adams 51. S Bend Riley 45 S.Bend LaSalle 74. Mich. City Elston 72 S.Bend St. Joseph's 73. Mishawaka Marian 49 S.Bend Washington 80. Penn 72 Salem 67. Charlestown 66 Seeger 68. Turkey Run 49 Shenandoah 63. Yorktown 60 South Newton 86. Twin Lakes 59 South Putnam 60, Owen Valley 58 South Ripley 58, Rising Sun 48 Southern Wells 69, Churubusco 59 Southport 84, Indpls Manual 56 Southridge 61, S Spencer 51 Speedwav 51, Danville 39 Tell City 51. Castle 47 Tippecanoe Valley 65. Oak Hill 62 Tri-Central 67, Clinton Prairie 52 Tri-County 72. Frontier 63 Triton Central 60. N.Decatur 52 Union City 62, S Adams 49 Valparaisoß9. Crown Point 54 Van Buren 58, Clay City 49 Vincennes 83. Ev Memorial 63 Vincennes Rivet 45.1.&M 33 Wapahani7o. Daleville64 Warsaw 76. E C Washington 68 Washington 37. Washington Catholic 31 Wawasee 84, Northfield 82, OT Wes-Del 73. Blue River 58 West Lafayette 67. Delphi 62 West Washington 64. Orleans 61 Western Boone 70, Westfield 61 Westville 88. LaCrosse 60 Wheeler 68. Washington Twp 50 Whiting 73. River Forest 41 Whitko 59, Southwood 45 Worthington 71. Eminence 67 Zionsville 65, Sheridan 47 BigTenßasketball Conference All Games W I. Pci. W I. Pet. lowa 8 3 .727 16 4 800 Indiana 8 3 .727 15 8 .652 Michigan 7 4 .636 16 4 800 Illinois 7 4 .636 15 5 .750 Purdue 7 4 .636 14 6 700 Ohio State 7 4 .636 12 8 600 Minnesota 5 6 .455 13 7 .650 Michigan State 3 8 .273 9 11 .450 Wisconsin 2 9 .182 8 11 421 Northwestern 1 10 .091 7 13 .350 Saturday'sGanies IllinoisatOhioState India naat Wisconsin Northwesternatlowa PurdueatMinnesota MichiganatMichiganState

Closed for Inventory Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. IS and 19 CORY & HARRIS, INC. “Your John Deere Dealer ” U.S. 231 North, Greencastle 317-653-9761 Pardon the inconvenience and thanks for understanding.

Fridav'sCollege Basketball Scores ByTheAssociatedPress EAST Brown 43, Cornell 42 Fairleigh Dickinson 82, Vermont 78 Penn 73, Harvard 63 Princeton 55, Dartmouth 44 St Joseph’s. Maine 68, Castleton St. 64 US. Int'l 68, Fairfield $9 Yale76,Columbia6s SOUTH Florida A&M 87, S.Carolina St 86, &T N.Carolina A&T7I, Bethune-Cookman6s Xavier,La.Bs,Tougalooßo MIDWEST Beloit 72, Coe 68 Chicago St 107, NE Illinois 82 Washbum6B.PittsburgSt.4B SOUTHWEST TexasLutheran73.E Texasßaptist72 FARWEST Chico St. 65, Sacramento St. 62 Coll, of Idaho 67. E.Oregon 43 E.Washington 94, W.Washington 74 Montana 79, Idaho St. 62 Montana St 60, Weber St. S 7 North Dakota 69, N.Colorado 67 N.Montana 91, Rocky Mountain 75 Pepperdine 102, San Francisco 99. OT SanFranciscoSt.7l .Cal-Da vis 64 National Basketball Association At A Glance ). Bv The Associated Press ... . >* . Eastern Conference Atlantic Division . W... I Pet. GB Philadelphia 49 11 .817 —' Boston 46 14 767 New York 37 22 627 Ilk Washington 29 31 483 20 New Jersey 17 44 279 32'v Central Division Milwaukee 43 16 729 Indiana 34 27 .557 Id Chicago 30 30 .500 13H Cleveland 22 37 .373 2< Atlanta 21 38 .356 22 Detroit 14 48 226 30's Western Conference Midwest Division 1.. San Antonio 39 21 .650 Kansas City 29 32 .475 10'-. Houston 28 31 .475 Id's Utah 24 37 393 15'4 Denver 23 36 .390 15*s Dallas 8 51 .136 30' z Pacific Division , . Phoenix 47 16 746 -* Los Angeles 39 20 .661 6 Golden State 30 28 .517 14’ .. Portland 29 31 .483 1& Seattle 26 32 .448 18*4 San Diego 24 35 ,407 2V Friday's Games t. New York 120, Detroit 92 New Jersey 103, Indiana 100 Washington 104, Philadelphia 102 Kansas City 113, Atlanta 106 Golden State 110, Milwaukee 106 * Los Angeles 114, Houston 105 Utah 104, Boston 89 f Denver 162, Portland 143 Phoenix 110, San Diego 94 Saturday’s Games >. Golden State at Cleveland Washington at Detroit San Antonio at Dallas Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston Sunday’s Games £ Atlanta at Philadelphia Seattle at Kansas City Milwaukee at San Antonio Boston at Denver Chicago at Indiana Golden State at New Jersey Dallas at Los Angeles New York at Phoenix Utah at Portland National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L. T. GF. GAP® N Y.lslanders 34 15 9 261 192 77 Philadelphia 31 16 9 221 170 71 Calgary 26 20 11 217 205 63 Washington 19 23 14 197 209 52 NY. Rangers 21 26 9 215 223 51 Smvthe Division St. Louis ' 33 12 11 253 193 77 Chicago 25 24 8 225 223 58 Vancouver 21 19 16 208 196 58 Colorado 17 28 10 188 233 44 Edmonton 17 29 9 217 238 43 Winnipeg 6 40 10 175 270 22 Wales Conference Norris Division . Los Angeles 32 17 9 248 216 73 Montreal 30 18 7 235 166 67 Pittsburgh 19 28 8 204 247 46 Detroit 16 28 12 176 230 44 Hartford 15 27 14 212 264 44 Adams Division * Buffalo 28 10 17 223 165 73 Minnesota 25 17 14 198 176 64 Boston 24 22 10 218 200 58 Quebec 17 27 13 202 238 47 Toronto 18 28 10 219 258 46 Friday’s Game Quebec 4. Edmonton 2 Saturday’s Games Hartford at Minnesota Philadelphia at Detroit Buffalo at Calgary Washington at Montreal St Louis at NY Islanders Vancouver at Pittsburgh New York Rangers at Toronto Chicago at Colorado Boston at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Rangers Hartford at Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota Quebec at Winnipeg Buffalo at Edmonton Friday's Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced that Cal Ripken Jr., third baseman, and Dallas Williams, outfielder, agreed to onevear contracts. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Lamarr Hoyt, pitcher, to a one-vear contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Announced that Jerry Dybzinski. infielder, had agreed to terms for the 1981 season. National League CHICAGO CUBS—Announced that Mike Krukow. pitcher, had agreed to a one-vear :ontract FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Mark Merrill and Melvin Larid. linebackers: and Harrv Price, wide receiver GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Larry Vernon, kicker. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Assigned lohn Polonchek to work in research and development with their Computer Services Department Named Tom Yewcic offensive baekfield coach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Eddie Hicks and Steve Powell, running backs; Phil Farris and Stan Webster, wide receivers. Steve Ensminger. quarterback; and Jim Luscinski. offensive tackle. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Wyatt Henderson and Dwight Scales, wide receivers. Norman Allbritton. C.L. Whittington and Michael Quientela. defensive backs; Stanley Howell, running back; and Fred Gaines, cornerbaek.

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