Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 127, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1985 — Page 8
A8
The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 28,1985
Defense AFC advantage in Pro Bowl winover NFC
HONOLULU (AP) Mark Gastineau’s “Sack Dance” was outlawed by National Football League rulesmakers this season. His ability to get to quarterbacks continues undiminished. The New York Jets’ defensive end, who led the NFL with 22 sacks in the regular season, added four more Sunday as the American Conference beat the National Conference 22-14 in the annual Pro Bowl game. He also dumped the Los Angeles Rams’ Eric Dickerson in the end zone for a safety that produced the first score of the game with 4:10 left in a first half that was so dominated by defense it appeared it might end in a scoreless tie. “In a game like this, with only one week’s preparation, the defense will have that advantage,” Gastineau said after the game. “That was obvious with the number of sacks today.” The number of sacks, in fact, was 17, a Pro Bowl record for the two teams. Nine were by the AFC, eight by the NFC, for which Chicago’s Richard Dent played Gastineau by dumping AFC quarterbacks three times. Overall, 19 of the AFC’s 22 points were set up the defense or special teams, in-
ENJOY AN EVENING WITH $ ** Spo ts Touring Car Restaurant |BPU Holiday Inn - ▼ Thursday, Jan. 31 m 7:30-10 p.m. . -*dL m JSP a i DINNER SPECIALS INCLUDE: Prime Rib 75 New York Steak $ 10 75 Includes choice of potato, vegetable & salad bar. Many other items available from our new menu featuring international cuisine. Call Early For Dinner Reservations 795-3500 General seating also available.
The "INK SPOTS" will also be appearing in The Chugger Lounge Thurs., Jan. 31, 10:15 p.m.-12 a.m. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 1&2 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
DEAR BANNER-GRAPHIC READER: People from Indianapolis, Bloomington and Terre Haute are coming to Kresge Auditorium on Friday, February 8, at 8:00 p.m. Know why? Because the “dazzling” singing star, SUSANNAH McCORKLE will be making her only Indiana appearance, in “Great Songs, 1916-1984”. They will join with other Central Indiana fans of Miss McCorkle who know her only through her prize-winning recordings. Her latest, “The People That You Never Get To Love”, was chosen by Stereo Review as one of the twelve best albums of 1983 across all categories putting her in the company of Pavarotti and Michael Jackson! Miss McCorkle will sing, and talk about, wonderful songs by Indiana’s own Cole Porter, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin, Sedaka and Greenfield, Rodgers and Hart, Irving Berlin, Frank Loesser, and other fine songwriters. She will be assisted by Ben Aronov, pianist, and Jay Leonhart, bassist, who have accompanied singers such as Peggy Lee, Liza Minelli and Mel Torme. The performing Arts Series is dedicated to bringing the best in entertainment to the campus and the community. Our audiences gave standing ovations to our first two events: Ballet Jazz de Montreal and The Brothers Karamazov. So if you aren’t already a Series regular give us a try. You will be glad you did! Here is a sampling of reviews: “One of the finest singers of good popular music I’ve ever heard.” TORONTO STAR. “Singing Sedaka and Joel as well as Porter and Gershwin, Susannah McCorkle has a deft way with a deft lyric.” PEOPLE MAGAZINE. “A great singer... the talent is awesome.” REX REED. “One of those rare singers who, without being the least bit pretentious, turns pop material into art song.” NY TIMES. As an inducement to bring along the whole family, use this advertisement to get $1 off the price of EVERY adult ticket you purchase* And for those under 18, tickets are half price! * Ticket prices: $5, $6, $7. Box Office Hours: Mon.-Sat. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Phone: 658-4828 or 658-4262
eluding the play that turned the game around, an 83-yard run with a Neil Lomax fumble by Kansas City defensive end Art Still that turned a 14-12 AFC deficit into a 19-14 lead with 5:24 left in the game. The fumble resulted from the kind of play common to all-star contests. On a third down and three from the AFC 15, Lomax tried to hand off to Dickerson. But the two collided, the ball came loose and Still fell on it. He was pushed to his feet by Seattle’s Joe Nash and the Los Angeles Raiders’ Rod Martin and continued untouched on a run the 6-foot-7,257-pound end said “seemed like it took a couple of days.” Norm Johnson added a 22-yard field goal set up by another defensive play New England’s Andre Tippett’s recovery of another Lomax fumble. To Lomax, playing in his first Pro Bowl, the botched play that led to the winning score was one of the things that happens when the offense has only a couple of days to get its timing down. “I guess I was a little tight to Eric,” said the St. Louis Cardinal quarterback, who alternated with San Francisco’s Joe Montana for the NFC. The NFC, which won last year’s contest
45-3 and holds a 9-6 edge since the merger of the NFL and the American Football League, had a huge statistical edge. But the AFC led 9-0 at the half on Gastineau’s safety which was preceded by sacks of Lomax by the Jets’ Joe Klecko and Martin and Miami’s Dan Marino’s 6-yard touchdown pass to the Raiders’ Marcus Allen. The second score came three plays after Seattle’s Fred Young, in the game with Dallas’ Bill Bates as the Pro Bowl’s first designated special teams players, tipped a punt by New Orleans’ Brian Hansen to give the AFC the ball at the NFC 15. Meanwhile, Minnesota’s Jan Stenerud was missing 35-and 39-yard field goal attempts for the NFC and Lomax had a pass intercepted in the end zone by Kansas City’s Deron Cherry that stymied an NFC scoring threat in the dying seconds of the first half. But the NFC came back from to take a 14-9 lead on a 13-yard TD pass from Montana to Green Bay’s James Lofton and a one-yard run by Chicago’s Walter Payton 35 seconds into the fourth quarter. Montana, the MVP in last Sunday’s Super Bowl, completed 10 of 14 passes for 112 yards.
Bird's shot makes Jones an all-star By The Associated Press Larry Bird, who put himself in the National Basketball Association All-Star game with his all-around excellence this season, gave K.C. Jones a ticket to Indianapolis with one stroke of brillance. The coach of the Eastern Conference in the All-Star game in Indianapolis Feb. 10 is determined by which team has the best record after games of Jan. 27. Before Boston met Portland Sunday, both the Celtics and idle Philadelphia were 35-8. With three seconds to go, Portland took a 127-126 lead on a basket by Clyde Drexler. But Bird connected on a basket from deep in the corner as the final buzzer sounded, giving him 48 points and the Celtics a 128127 triumph. A loss by the Celtics would have sent 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham to the AllStar game, but Bird’s basket means Jones will go instead. Bird hit 17 ot 2H field-goal attempts, including a pair of three-point bombs, and all 12 free throws in equalling his scoring high for the season. He also grabbed 10 rebounds. Pistons 115, Bullets 105 Detroit won its eighth straight game as Bill Laimbeer had 27 points and 16 rebounds and John Long added 21 points against Washington. The Pistons, after leading by seven points at the half, started the third quarter with a 16-7 streak to take a comfortable 80-63 lead. Bucks 106, Spurs 93 Milwaukee also won its eighth straight as Terry Cummings scored 30 points, seven of them in a 26-8 run at the end of the first half that carried the Bucks past San Antonio.
Sunday’s College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Maryland 77, Villanova 74 SOUTH Armstrong St. 88, Barry 60 E Kentucky 74, YoungstownSt.6l Georgia Tech 66, N. Carolina 62 Tennessee 81, Kentucky 65 Virginia 54, Arkansas 52 Winthrop 70, Campbell 68 MIDWEST Creighton 71, Marquette 59 Illinois 52, Indiana 41 Michigan 96, Kansas 77 Ohio Wesleyan 90, Allegheny 51 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 71, Houston 69 FAR WEST Fresno St. 55, Cal-Santa Barbara 45 Indiana and Big Ten College Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday’s Games Bethel 75, Grace 72 Butler 61, Xavier 59 DePauw 69, Hanover 48 Earlham at Central St., ppd. E. Illinois 79, Valparaiso 66 Findlay 80, Anderson 73 Fisk 66, Rose-Hulman 58 Ft. Wayne Bible 65, Great Lakes Bible 60 Huntington 76, Marion 74 Indiana Central 52, Ashland 51 Ind -Pur.-Ft.Wayne6l, Bellarmines6 Ind.-S.Bend 87, Seton 72 Ind.-Southeast 65, Franklin 64 Ind.St.-Evansville 61, Lewis 57 Indiana Tech 77, Marian 75, OT lowa 105, Wisconsin 65 Manchester at Bluffton, ppd. Maryland 77, Notre Dame 65 Miami, Ohio 93, Ball St. 89, OT Northwestern 56, Minnesota 51 Ohio St. 67, Purdue 63 St. Joseph's 72, Ky Wesleyan 69 St. Louis 73, Evansville 67 Taylor 80, Spring Arbor 52 Tri-State 80, Ind -Pur.-Indpls7s Union, Ky. 94, Oakland City 86 Saturday’s College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST American 85, Towson St. 69 Army 51, Holy Cross 48 Boston Coll. 78, Connecticut 77, OT Boston TJ. 80, Vermont 66 Brown 82, Yale 76 Canisius 67, Northeastern 65 Colgate 60, Dartmouth 52 Cornell 56, Columbia 51 Delaware 51, Lafayette 49 lona 52, St. Peter's 48 La Salle 70, Fordham 66 Long Island U. 68, Fairleigh Dickinson 66 Maine 88, George Mason 78 Manhattan 91, Fairfield 69 Marist 59, Robert Morris 57 Maryland 77, Notre Dame 65 Monmouth, N.J 81, St. Francis, Pa 79 Mt. St. Mary's 65, Loyola, Md. 63 Niagara 81, New Hampshire 57 Penn 59, Hartford 57 Providence 72, Seton Hall 70 Rider 72, Hofstra 68 Rutgers 80, George Washington 73 St. Bona venture 72, Duquesne67 St. Francis, NY. 57, Wagner 56 St. John’s 66, Georgetown 65 St. Joseph’s 84, Penn St. 60 Syracuse 80. Pittsburgh 75 Utica 66, Chicago St 60 W Virginia 61, Temple 57 SOUTH Akron 88, E. Kentucky 86, SOT Ala -Birmingham 66, Va. Commonwealth 62 Augusta 78, Florida A&M 74 Cent. Florida 71, Nicholls St. 70 Davidson 102, Citadel 92 Duke 100, Clemson 83 E. Tennessee St. 78, Radford 73 Florida 86, Alabama 77 Georgia 81, Mississippi 51 Georgia Southern 65, Centenary 56 Grambling69, Alabama St. 68 Jacksonville 96, N.C. Charlotte 67 Jacksonville St. 97, Mississippi Coll. 67 James Madison 68. N.C.-Wilmington64 Louisiana St. 80. Auburn 62 Louisville 84, N. Carolina St. 78 Marshall 67, Furman 60 McNeese St. 82, N. Texas St. 64 Memphis St. 89, Virginia Tech 79 Middle Tenn. 84, Austin Peay 68 Mississippi St. 71, Vanderbilt 70 Miss. Valley St. 68, Jackson St. 51 Morehead St. 67, Youngstown St. 65 Murray St. 82, Tennessee Tech 73 Navy 87, E. Carolina 68 N. Carolina A&T 68, S. Carolina St. 66 NE Louisiana 66, Arkansas St. 54 Old Dominion 86, S. Alabama 74 Richmond 82, William & Mary 76, OT S. Florida 73, W. Kentucky 68 S Mississippi 77, Florida St. 63 SW Louisiana 90, New Orleans 64 Tn.-Chattanooga 70, VMIS4 Tulane 77, S. Carolina 71 Virginia 58, Wake Forest 56 W. Carolina 79, Appalachian St. 73 Winthrop 70, Campbell 68 Indiana College Basketball Standings By The Associated Press Midwestern City Conference Conference .... All .Games W. L. . Pct. W. L. Pet. Loyola, 111. 5 1 833 12 5 .706 Oral Roberts 4 2 .667 710 .412 Butler 4 3 .571 11 5 .688 Xavier, Ohio 4 3 .571 10 5 .667 St. Louis 4 3 .571 10 7 .588 Detroit 3 3 .500 9 8 .529 Evansville 2 5 .286 10 8 .556 Oklahoma City 0 6 .000 512 .294 Mid-American Conference Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio U. 7 1 .875 13 4 .765 Kent St. 5 3 .625 10 6 .625 Miami, Ohio 5 3 .625 10 6 .625 Toledo 5 3 .625 10 7 .588 W. Michigan 4 4 .500 10 7 .588 Ball St. 4 4 .500 8 9 .471 N Illinois 3 4 .429 7 9 .438 E. Michigan 3 5 .375 9 8 .529 Bowling Green 2 6 .250 8 9 .471 Cent. Michign 1 6 .143 6 10 .375 Mid-Continent Conference Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. E. Illinois 3 1 .750 8 6 .571 Cleveland St. 4 2 .667 11 6 .647 111.-Chicago 2 1 .667 9 7 .563 W. Illinois 2 1 .667 5 9 .357 N. lowa 3 2 .600 8 8 .500 SW Missor St. 2 3 .400 7 9 .438 Valparaiso 1 4 .200 5 11 .313 Wis-Green Bay 0 3 .000 2 13 .133
Wadkins sets L.A. Open record
LOS ANGELES (AP) Lanny Wadkins has a reputation as a streak player. Recent success notwithstanding, he denies it. “I’ve won 14 tournaments and more than $2 million. If that’s a streak, it’s a pretty good one,” he said Sunday after a runaway, record-setting triumph in the Los Angeles Open golf tournament, his second victory in a three-week-old PGA Tour season. “I don’t think I’m a streak player at all. I know I have that reputation. But last year was the only time I’ve been completely healthy for a full season and gone through the year without winning or without being in the top 10 (money-winners). “And that was close to being a good year,” said Wadkins, who played well most of the season, won $198,9% and was runner-up in the PGA national championship. “Actually, the PGA may have been a turning point for me. I was awfully disap-
Sports scoreboard
Missouri Valley Conference Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Tulsa 7 0 1.000 16 2 889 Wichita St. 6 1 857 10 8 .556 Illinois St. 5 2 .714 15 3 .833 Creighton 4 3 .571 14 6 .700 Bradley 4 4 .500 11 7 .611 Indiana St 3 4 .429 10 6 625 Drake 1 5 .167 9 8 .529 S Illinois 1 6 .143 9 9 .500 W Texas St. 1 7 .125 8 10 .444
By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top 20 college basketball teams fared last week: No. 1, Georgetown (18-1) beat Connecticut 79-66; lost to St. John’s 66-65 No. 2, Southern Methodist (16-2) beat Texas 54-46; lost to Texas Tech 64-63 No. 3, St. John’s (15-1) beat Syracuse 82-80, OT; beat Georgetown 66-65 No. 4, Memphis State (15-1) beat Florida State 74-69; beat Virginia Tech 89-79. No. 5, Duke (14-3) lost to North Carolina State 89-71; beat Clemson 100413 No. 6, Illinois (174) beat Ohio State 84-66; beat Indiana 52-41. No. 7, DePaul (13-4) lost to Dayton 65414. No. 8, North Carolina (14-4) lost to Georgia Tech 66-62. No. 9, Oklahoma (15-4) beat lowa State 81-74; beat Kansas State 94-75 No. 10, Oregon State (14-2) beat Arizona, 59-55; lost to Arizona State 83-82,20 T No. 11, Syracuse (12-3) lost to St. John’s 82-80, OT; beat Pittsburgh 80-75. No. 12, Louisiana Tech (16-2) beat McNeese State 8869; lost to Lamar 72-64. No. 13, Indiana (11-6) lost to Purdue 62-52. lost to Illinois 524!. No. 14, Villanova (13-4) beat Providence 65-57; lost to Maryland 77-74. No. 15, Kansas (15-4) beat Missouri 70-68; beat Colorado7o-68; lost to Michigan 96-77. No. 16, Georgia Tech (14-4) beat Clemson 64-59; beat North Carolina 66-62. No. 17, Tulsa (162) beat West Texas State 11690; beat Southern Illinois 66-60. No. 18, Michigan (14-3) beat Michigan State 86-75; beat Kansas 96-77 No. 19, Virginia Commonwealth (14-3) beat West Virginia 72-60; beat South Alabama 71-70; lost to Alabama-Birmingham 66-62. No 20, Nevada-Las Vegas (162) beat New Mexico State 92-70; beat Long Beach State 75-61 Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday's Scores Alexandria 66. Mississinewas7 Anderson 61, Carmel 45 Angola 65, Bluffton 50 Attica 92. Benton Central 91, OT Bellmont 72, Norwell 70 Bloomfield 81, N Daviess 46 Bloomington South 56, Warren Central 44 Brown Co. 65, Eastern (Greene) 60 Brownsburg 77, Tri-West 70 Carroll (Carroll) 65, Twin Lakes 64 Caseade6l, Danville 42 Chrisman, 111. 60, N.Vermillion 52 Clinton Prairie 55, Covington 49 Cory don 43, Providence 42 Crothersville 58. Hauser 56 DeKalb 84, Ft Wayne North 72 Dubois 52, Pike Central 44 East Central 58, Jac-Cen-Del 53, OT Edinburgh 69, Southwestern 58 Elkhart Central 79, Northridge46 Elwood 71, Taylor 70 Frankfort 62, Crawfordsville 60 Ft.WayneDwenger64, Leo 48 Ft Wayne South 61, FW Snider 57 Gibson Southern 71, Barr-Reeve62 Glenn 66, Bremen 50 Greensburg 108, Union Co. 72 Hobart 58, Lake Central 56 Homestead 57, S. Ada ms 54 Huntington North 79, Wabash 49 Indpls Brebeuf 70. Indpls Broad Ripple 68 IndplsChatard6o, Indpls Northwest 56 Indpls Manual 66. Indpls Attucks 54 Indpls N.Central 57, Indpls Howe 56 Indpls Park-Tudor6l, Rossville49 Indpls Pike 59. Anderson Highland 58 Indpls Roncalli 57, Indpls Cathedral 52 Jasper 68, New Albany 59 Kankakee Valley 82, Hebron 68 Knox 69, W.Central 65 Lakeland 58, Central Noble 56 Lake Station 49, N.Newton43 Lapel 64, Knightstown 52 Laurel 63, S.Decatur 56 Logans port 64, Lebanon 59 Loogootee 48, Linton 46, OT Lowell 79, Rensselaer 73 Merrillville 55. Munster 43 Mich. City Elston 58, Chesterton 56 Mich City Rogers 118, N Judson 79 Mooresville 60, Edgewood 58 Mt. Vernon (Hancock) 64, Beech Grove6o Muncie Burris 55, Hagerstown 42 New Haven 56, Columbia City 55 Noblesville 75, Lawrence Central 54 North Knox 52, Vincennes Rivet 44 North Montgomery 73, Delphi 62 North Wood 51, LaVille 50 Oak Hill 46. Northwestern 39 Oregon-Davis 79, Culver 71 Orleans 57, Mitchell 55 Pendleton Hts 60. Delta 52 Penn 58, Goshen 44 Perry Central 58, Forest Park 54 Peru 73, Western 56 Plainfield 75. Decatur Central 53 Princeton 64, Evansville Reitz 62 Princeton Christian 70, TH Baptist 56 Rising Sun 61, Batesville 46 Rushville 62, New Castle 60 Shelbyville 70, Martinsville 50 Shenandoah 74, Morristownsl Sheridan 62, Speedway 58 S.Bend LaSalle 70, S.Bend Clay 69 S.Bend Riley 70, S Bend St. Joseph’s 61 S.Central 76, Morgan Twp. 63 S.Dearborn 63, Jennings Co. 59 S. Newton 73, Caston 60 Seeger 67, Rockville 55 Southport 73, Indpls Marshall 62 Southridge 65, Crawford Co. 54 Tippecanoe Valley 52, Cass 47 Triton 60, Rochester 51 Valparaiso 59, Lafayette Jeff 53 Vincennes 76, Tell City 49 Waldron 69, Whiteland 67 Wapahani 52, Frankton 46, OT Warsaw 72, Elkhart Memorial 60 Washington 61, S.Knox 53 Washington Twp. 66, Argos 54 Wawasee 48, E Noble 44 West Noble 65, Garrett 51 West Washington 69, Shoals 56 Saturday’s Postponements Cowan at Wes-Del Eastbrook at Adams Central Ft. Wayne Concordia at Heritage Indpls Arlington at Gary West Muncie North at Jay Co. Randolph-Southern at Union Western Boone at Hamilton Hts. Westfield at Daleville Westville at N. White
pointed, but I told Penny (his wife) we were just going to take it from there and make 1985 the biggest year I’ve ever had. ” Wadkins paused for a moment, let the hint of a smile play across his face, and added: “I’ve got an awfully good start on it.” Wadkins, who said he was playing about as well as he ever has, fired an aggressive, 7-under-par 64 in the final round and won the Los Angeles title by 7 strokes, the largest winning margin on the Tour in more than two years More significantly, it gave Wadkins a 264 total, 20 under par, six shots better than anyone ever before had played the tough Riviera Country Club layout, long considered one of this country’s premier tests of tournament golf. The victory was worth $72,000 from the total purse of $400,000 and lifted his earnings for the young season to $172,350.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - How The Associated Press Top 20 Indiana high school boys’ basketball teams fared the week of Jan. 21-26: 1 Marion (14-0) beat FW Northrop 64-63; vs Anderson; Madison Hts., ppd. toFeb.9. 2. Ft Wayne Northrop (14-1) lost to Marion 64-63; at FW Wayne, ppd. 3. EC Washington (15-0) beat Gary Roosevelt 71-57; beat Hammond Gavit 108-56 4. Indpls Ben Davis (15-1) vs Speedway, ppd. to Jan. 29 5. L&M (15-1) beat North Knox 8862 6. Warsaw (14-1) vs Bremen, ppd ; beat Elkhart Memorial 72-60. ' 7. Princeton (156) beat Castle 78-59; beat Evansville Reitz 6462. 8 Bloomington South (13-1) beat Warren Central 5644 9. Frankfort (13-1) beat Crawfordsville 6260 10. Indpls Manual (13-1) at Indpls Scecina, ppd ; beat Indpls Attucks 66-54 11. Gary Roosevelt (12-3) lost to EC Washington 71-57; bea t Ga ry Wirt 64-52. 12. Huntington North (11-2) at Muncie South, ppd to Jan. 29; beat Wabash 7949 13. S.Bend Clay (12-3) lost to S.Bend LaSalle 7069. 14. Anderson (114) vs Kokomo, ppd. to Feb.s; beat Carmel 6145. 15. Lafayette Jeff (114) vs Logansport, ppd to Jan. 29; lost to Valparaiso 59-53, 16. Newcastle (114) vs Muncie Central, ppd to Feb.s; lost to Rushville 6260 17. Muncie South (12-2) vs Huntington North, ppd to Jan. 29. 18. Columbus North (13-3) lost to Columbus East 77-74; beat Seymour 7949. 19. Muncie Central (10-2) at Newcastle, ppd to Feb.s. 20. Noblesville (13-1) beat Kokomo 51-50; beat Lawrence Central 75-54. National Basketball Association At A Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L. Pet.. GB Boston 36 8 .818 • Philadelphia 35 8 .814 Vi Washington 26 20 .565 11 ~ - New Jersey 20 24 455 16 New York 16 29 .356 20Vi ’
Central Division c Milwaukee 31 14 .689 Detroit 27 16 .628 3 < Chicago 23 21 .523 7Vi J Atlanta 18 26 409 12>6 Indiana 1430 .318 16 Vi Cleveland 12 30 .286 17Vi ’ ’ WESTERN CONFERENCE £ Midwest Division Denver 27 17 .614 Houston 24 20 .545 3 Dallas 23 21 .523 4 San Antonio 21 22 488 5Vi Utah 20 25 .444 7Vh Kansas City 15 28 .349 11 Vi *' Pacific Division - ’■* LA Lakers 30 15 .667 Phoenix 21 24 .467 9 Seattle 20 26 435 10'i LA. Clippers 19 25 .432 IOVi Portland 19 25 .432 IOVi Golden State 10 33 .233 19 Saturday's Games New York 109, Indiana 106 Washington 110, Phoenix 105, OT Detroit 132, Seattle 113 Kansas City 120, Golden State 111 Chicago 117, Atlanta 104 New Jersey 103, Dallas 93 Milwaukee 105, Houston 102 Denver 144, Cleveland 127 Utah 96, L.A. Lakers 83 Philadelphia 120, L.A Clippers 113 Sunday's Games Boston 128, Portland 127 Detroit 115, Washington 105 Milwaukee 106, San Antonio 93 Monday's Games L.A. Clippers at New York Philadelphia at Dallas New Jersey at Houston Denver at Utah Tuesday’s Games L.A. Clippers at Cleveland Detroit vs. Boston at .Hartford, Conn Kansas City at Chicago New Jersey at San Antonio Indiana vs Atlanta at New Orleans Phoenix at Denver Milwaukee at Golden State LA. Lakers at Portland By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L..T Pts.GF. GA Washington 31 12 7 69 211 147 Philadelphia 28 14 6 62 204 146 NY Islanders 26 21 2 54 225 197 NY Rangers 17 23 8 42 173 192 Pittsburgh 18 24 5 41 174 214,.*®> New Jersey 15 27 5 35 163 197 Adams Division Montreal 25 15 10 60 194 164 Buffalo 22 15 12 56 175 144 Quebec 24 19 7 55 194 175 Boston 23 20 7 53 182 168 Hartford 17 24 5 39 156 210 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 20 19 8 48 175 181 Chicago 22 25 3 47 197 188 Minnesota 15 25 9 39 171 199 Detroit 14 29 7 35 176 230 Toronto 10 32 6 26 148 213 Smythe Division Edmonton 34 9 6 74 251 162 Calgary 25 17 7 57 231 192 Winnipeg 25 21 4 54 214 219 Los Angeles 20 20 9 49 222 208 Vancouver 12 32 7 31 171 271 Saturday’s Games Hartford 3, Boston 2 Washington 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Edmonton 6. Pittsburgh 3 Calgary 6, Vancouver 2 Chicago 5, Toronto 2 Detroit 4, Minnesota 4, tie Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 3 Sunday's Games Washington 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Boston 8, Hartford 4 Winnipeg 6, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 3. Quebec 2 N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota 2 Toronto 6, Chicago 2 Monday’s Game • Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games Washington at Detroit, 7:35 pm. Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:35 pm Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Traded Gary Lavelle, pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Jim Gott and Jack McKnight, pitchers, and Augie Schmidt, infielder COLLEGE MISSOURI WESTERN STATE COLLEGE-Named Eddie Bruce Harris, athletic director, effective March 1
Garlitswins, but crashes PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) “Big Daddy” Don Garlits won the Super Bowl of Drag Racing with a three-race sweep of Gary Beck, but was hospitalized after a crash in the finale. Garlits’ dragster flipped once after running off the asphalt strip Sunday at Firebird International Raceway Park. He complained of dizziness and was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital, where he was reported to be resting comfortably with minor bumps and bruises, officials said. Beck said it appeared a faulty stabilizer wing at the rear of Garlitz’ 2,500-horsepower dragster caused the mishap as the wing collapse*! and tangled in the parachute.
