This is it for LinfieldT i t l e g a m e t h i s a f t e r n o o n a t 1 2 : 3 0 i n M c M i n n v i l l e

By REID ENGLISHOf the Statesman-Journal

MCMINNVILLE - Two well-ba- lanced football te am s , W illiam Jewel! of Liberty, Mo,, and Lin-field. clash for small college su-premacy at 12:30 p.m., today at McMinnville High’s Wortman S ta-dium.

A capacity crowd of near 5,000 is expected to watch the Missouri and Oregon schools com pete for the National Association of In ter-collegiate Athletics (NAIA) Divi-sion II title.

Linfield could be considered a slight favorite because of its 11-0

Linfield on TV, radioThe Linfieid-William Jew ell title

game will be televised beginning at 12:30 pun. on KATU (Channel 2). Radio coverage begins on KXYC (1260 AM) at 12:15 p.m.

record, No. 2 ranking a f te r the reg-ular season and the home advan-tage.

William Jewell, 10-1, was ranked sixth in the final regular-season coaches poll.

The gam e s ite w as sw itched from Linfield’s Maxwell Field be-

cause the Wortman Stadium field is in excellent condition, com pared to the mud at Maxwell.

Both team s have been im press-ive in the playoffs as they each seek their first national title. The Cardinals outlasted Sul Ross in Al-pine, Tex., 44-43 in triple overtim e, and upset top-ranked Northwest-ern of Iowa, 23-10.

Linfield. which has been the host team throughout the playoffs, has beaten California Lutheran 20-16 and Westminster, Pa„ 37-9.

William Jewell, 21-2 in coach Vic Wallace’s two years there, is m ak-ing its third consecutive playoff

appearance. The Cards beat PLU in the quarterfinals last year, but lost to Austin, Tex., in the semis.

Linfield is making its first finals appearance in coach Ad Rutseh- man's 15 years, although the school lost in the title gam e in 1961 and 1965.

Most teams that gain the finals show well-balanced offenses, and these clubs are no exception. They each have several good running backs, sharp leaders at qu arte r-back and quick receivers.

William Jewel) has averages of ,33.6 offensively and 13.5 defensive-

Tum to LINFIELD, page 2D.

S ta r t in g lineupsWILLIAM JEWELL OffenseJimi Reed, 6-3, 195, jr. WRAndre Nelson, 5-10,170, jr. FL-WBLonnie Bruns, 6-4, 225. sr. OTMark Mundell, 6-0, 220, jr. OGGreg Embree, 6-0, 205. sr. CTodd White, 6-0, 214, jr. OGRalph Yeater, 6-2, 230, sr. OTScott Martin, 6-1, 200, sr. TEKelly Groom, 6-0, 175, sr. QBScott Gillespie, 5-11.180, jr. TBSteve Hodges, 5-10, 200, jr. FBSteve Hudson, 5-11.190, sr. PK

DefenseJerry Twigg, 6-2,190. jr. DEGuy Weber, 6-2,248, sr. DTJan Redmond, 6-0, 224, jr. DTSteve Montgomery, 6-1, 196. so. DESteve Mattingly, 6-0, 205, sr. LB-NGTim Johnson, 5-11,195, so. LBSteve Ennen, 6-0, 210, so. LBDavid Armstrong, 6-0,180, sr. CBDoug Switzer, 5-10,170, sr. CBMike Newman, 5-11, 180, jr. FSPaul Taylor, 6-1.175, jr. ssJeff McGuire, 6-3, 200, jr. p

LINFIELDKent Bostick 6-0, 180, jr.

Howard Hines, 5-10, 190, sr. Dave Lorenz, 6-4, 230, sr. Andy Hansen, 6-0. 220, jr.

Brad Gilbertson, 6-4, 235, sr. Tom Vinson. 6-2, 238, jr. Steve Kraus, 6-2. 225, jr.

Lance Lopes, 6-3, 210, so. Randy Mueller, 5-11,185, sr.

Dan Crowell, 5-7,180, fr. Mike Freeman, 5-10,190, sr.

Kyle Tarpenning, 5-11, 177, sr.

John Grimm, 6-1, 195, sr. Bryan McKenzie, 6-2, 215, sr.

Steve Boyea, 6-0, 220, so. Mike McAllister, 6-0. 185. so.

Jim Winston, 6-0, 215, sr. Joel Bertsch, 6-0.210, sr.

Gary Swanson, 6-2. 210, sr. Steve Belt, 5-8, 170, jr.

Doug Jansen, 5-9, 165, so. Kyle Tarpenning, 5-11, 177, sr.

Randy Lyons, 6-1, 185. jr. Greg Hodgkinson, 6-0, 175, so.

sports INSIDENBA roundup 2D L in fie ld on T V ............................. 3DS co re b o a rd .................................2D Small c o lle g e s ...........................3DSampson vs. E w in g 3D High school a c t io n .................... 4 0

f inancial /6 , 7Statesman-Journal, Saturday, December 1 1, 1 9 8 2

WOSC wakes up, winsLewis Classic gets under way

Raiders may go back to O ak land

Dokes knocks out Weaver in first

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Michael “Dynamite” Dokes stopped Mike Weaver at 1:03 of the first round to become the World Boxing Associa-tion heavyweight champion Friday night in a stunn ing v ic to ry tha t Weaver called “a fix.”

“Are you saying it was a se tup?” Weaver was asked.

“ Yes, I am saying that,” he ans-wered.

“ Do you think (prom oter) Don King was behind it?”

“Who else?” said Weaver.

DON MANUEL, W eaver’s m anag-er, said he would ask the WBA to de-clare the fight no contest and res-chedule it in 30 days.

The fight ended in chaos, with a brawl between the fighters’ entou-rages and security men taking place in the ring.

As Dokes walked toward W eaver’s com er afte r his victory, someone threw a punch and the ring filled

with pushing, swinging men. No one was hurt.

MANY IN THE sellout crowd of 4,500 at the Caesars P alace Sports Pavilion also shouted " f ix ” and shouted and booed in disapproval of the quick ending.

While the brawl in the ring was going on, one fan scream ed, “ Let them fight. I paid to see a fight.”

The top ticket price was S50, far below the top ticket price for most heavyweight championship bouts.

When referee Joey Curtis signaled the fight was over, Dokes leaped in the air, then fell to the canvas, ap-parently overcome by emotion.

“ I was not hurt, I was just cold,” said Weaver. “ 1 was not hurt. But I am very hurt now. There is nothing I can do about it.

“ I DO FEE L THEY were against me,” said the beaten champion. He did not elaborate.

Turn to DOKES, Page 4D.

By SEAN DUFFO f th e S t a te s m a n - J o u r n a l

The Western Oregon m en’s bas-ketball team rolled into the finals of the ninth John Lewis Classic basket-ball tournament Friday night with an 85-52 victory over Western Bap-tist.

Guard Rebel Austin dished out 12 assists, one shy of a WOSC single-

John Lewis ClassicAt W illamette

FRIDAY’S GAMESWillamette 86, Untv. o f B ritish Columbia 60 Western Oregon 85, W estern Baptist 52

TODAY’S GAMES Western Baptist vs. Univ. of British Columbia. 6 p.m. Willamette vs. W estern Oregon. 8 p.m.

game record, and Lance Ball contri-buted 15 points to lead the unbeaten Wolves to their best offensive per-formance and largest victory m argin this season.

Western Oregon fell behind 6-0 be-fore WOSC coach Jim Boutin had seen enough. He called tim eout and promptly gave his players an old-fa-shioned tongue-lashing.

That seem ed to w ork, for the Wolves turned the deficit into a com -fortable lead over the next eight min-utes.

“After he called timeout, I ’m sure he gave them some sort of th rea t,” said W estern B aptist coach Tim Hills. “ I would have too.”

After the one-minute rest, W estern Baptist managed to extend its lead to 10-3 after Ball's second foul led to two free throws by Steve Masten. That foul and some ill-advised shots put Ball on the bench in favor of jun-ior center Doug Harris.

The substitution worked. H arris figured in four straight baskets to help the Wolves score 12 unanswered points and take a 15-10 lead.

A Brian Walker rebound s ta rted the 12-point run. H arris contributed an offensive rebound (hat led to Bret Agost’s basket, then scored on a fast break off an assist by Austin.

H arris’ outlet pass a f te r a rebound led to A ustin ’s fa s t-b rea k layup , which put WOSC ahead for the first time, 11-10. A blocked shot led to Austin’s 14-footer b efo re a Je ff Meeuwsen jum per capped the 12- point run.

“ I’m just trying to come in and do as well as I can,” said Harris. "We kind of tend to s ta rt nervous. After we got relaxed, we played pretty well.”

Only poor shooting (38 percent) in the first half kept the Wolves from leading by 20 or more. As it was, WOSC led 40-26 by in te rm issio n , w hereafter A ustin and Ball took over.

SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - The Los Angeles Raiders a re heading toward another trial and perhaps back to Oakland for the 1983 N FL s e a -son.

“ I really don’t know w h a t it means,” said A1 D a v i s , t h e te a m ’s m an ag -ing general part-ner, afte r a Mon-terey County Su-p c i 1 U 1 G u U I Ljudge ruled F ri-day that the R a iders m ust m ove back to Oakland under a prelim inary injunction which he reinstated.

“THE TRIAL decision in Los An-geles said we could move, but this injunction says we c a n ’t ,” said Davis, whose team has played its 1982 home gam es in the Los Angeles Coliseum but still uses its old Oak-land practice field.

The Raiders a re 4-1, tied for the American-Football Conference lead and have two regular-season home games remaining.

The move back to Oakland won’t have to be made until a fte r this sea-son, Judge Robert O’F arre ll speci-fied. He is presiding over the case in which Oakland seeks to take over the Raiders under the city ’s power of eminent domain.

NEXT FRIDAY, O 'Farrell plans to set a trial date. If the Raiders should win the trial, of course, they

would be the Los Angeles Raiders again in 1983.

The eniinent-domain case, which was moved from Oakland to Mon-terey, was dismissed once. But ap-peals took it to the California Su-preme Court, which ruled that the question should be decided in a trial.

Last May in a federal court trial in Los Angeles, the Raiders prevailed over the NFL in an an titru st case and were granted the right to move to Los Angeles afte r 22 seasons in Oakland.

“ I DON’T GET emotional one way or another. This is just a normal thing with the courts. Things go back and forth. But we always seem to win the big ones,” D avis sa id when reached by telephone at his home in Oakland.

He had just talked to Moses Lasky, the a t to r n e y r e p r e s e n t in g th e Raiders in the em inent domain case, and to Joseph Alioto, the chief a tto r-ney in the antitrust trial.

“Mo Lasky told me the judge just feels that until this trial is over, he should keep the injunction in place. Joe Alioto had a notion that the fed-eral trial takes precedence over this state case,” said Davis.

Nexl March in Los Angeles, a trial is scheduled to determ ine dam ages due the Raiders in the an titrust case with the NFL.

“We’ll deal with that, then move on to the eminent domain tria l,” said Davis.

H

Statesman-Journal photo by Ron Cooper

BATTLING FOR THE BALL — Western Ore- Baptist player during WOSC’s 85-52 victory in thegon’s Steve Lawrence, right, battles a Western John Lewis Classic. Lawrence had 11 points.

Dave Bickham opened the second half with two iong-range jum pers, cutting the Wolves’ lead to 10. Austin retaliated with assists to W alker and Meeuwsen and the Wolves retained their 14-point edge until Ball went on a scoring spree.

Ball scored eight straight WOSC points, six on eight- to 10-foot jum p-ers, over a three-m inute stretch that ended with the Wolves ahead 56-36. The Warriors, with no player ta ller than 6-5, simply couldn’t stay with WOSC’s 6-10 strongman.

Western Baptist couldn’t stay with the Wolves on the boards, either, los-

ing the rebounding battle 35-22. “ We didn’t pound back hard enough ,” said Hills. "Aggressiveness and ex-perience usually win in those situa-tions.”

B esides B a l l’s 15 p o in ls , th e Wolves got 12 from Agost and a ca-reer-high 11 from 6-10 soph Steve Lawrence. Austin had an off-night shooting (3 of 9), but his 12 assists and floor leadership more than offset the missed shots.

“ I went up to Rebel a f te r the game and told him, ‘If the re’s a bet-ter player in the district. I want to see him,’ ” Hills said. “ He’s the glue in their factory."

Boutin said the win, WOSC's fifth without a loss, w as an o th e r step forward. “We did a couple of things Di tter tonight,” he said. “ One, we played much better team defense, and two, we opened up so much bet- n : offensively.”

* ESTERN OREGON 85, W ESTERN BAPTIST 52' Mem O regon-W alker 2-6,2-2.6; Meeuwsen 3-6.0-0.

6 \otfn3-9.2-2.8; Agosi 5-7.2-2.12; B all7-9,1-2.15; H arris M ‘0.6; Smith 3-6,0-0.6; Law rence 4-5,3-4.11; Shaw 2-4, (M 4, Bareodse 2 3.3-3.7; OJson 2-5,0-0.4. Crabbft-2.0-0.0 1 >15 36-70.13-15,85.

* t* tem Baptist —Neustal 1-7.0-0.2; S M asten 5-9.7-10. 17 Williamson 3-6.2-3.8; Bickham 3-7.<W).6; Da vis 4-7.2-2, 1<’ KfcHmissen 0-2.0-0,0; P. M asten 2-8.0-0.4; Seiber 1-4, 1 . 31 Wydeck 0-1.0-0.0; Sneihen 1-2. (k0.2. Totals 20-53. 12 \ S*

H ilflime—W estern Oregon 40-26.WOSC/W. Baptist

1 •bounds35 22; Turnovers 12/17; A ssists24/14; Steals 1" Fouls 23/15; Fouled Out —None

Seaver goes back to MetsHONOLULU (AP) — Three-tim e

Cy Y oung A w ard w in n e r Tom Seaver, who symbolized the young New York Mets during their glory years, was sent back to the Mets Friday by the Cincinnati Reds as ba-seball’s winter m eetings ended with a record low num ber of trades.

New Y ork G e n e ra l M a n a g e r Frank Cashen and Reds President Dick Wagner announced the deal at baseba ll’s w in te r m eetings. The trade depends on a medical report and approval of a new contract by Seaver, 38, who suffered a variety of maladies last season and finished with a 5-13 record, his worst ever.

The 5 p.m. Hawaiian tim e deadline arrived Friday afte r a late flurry of

TOM SEA V ER OMAR M O RENO

a c tio n , bu t th e ta lk s re m a in e d among the slowest in history, with eight deals involving 22 players. The Seaver trade, which is conditional,

does not count in that total.Since baseball began keeping

track 10 years ago, the fewest num -ber of trades at a w inter m eeting was 11 involving 30 players in 1979.

In other action Friday, the Hous-ton Astros announced the signing of fre e -a g e n t c e n te r f ie ld e r O m a r Moreno, the San Francisco Giants re-signed relief ace Greg Minton and the Chicago Cubs sent right-handed pitcher Doug Bird to the Boston Red Sox for righthander Chuck Rainey.

The Mets also completed another deal, sending right handed pitcher Mike Scott to the Houston Astros for outfie lder-first basem an D anny Heep.

Cashen and W agner have been

living to complete the Seaver deal for several months, haggling back a id forth over whom the Mets would s rrender.

“Dick and I are in general agree-ment or> co m p en sa tio n ,” C ashen sold, but did not disclose the nam es of the players who would be going to the Reds if Seaver passes the M ets’ physical and approves his contract. Cincinnati has been seeking one of New York’s several well-regarded young pitching prospects.

Seaver won the National League Cy Young award in 1969, ’73 and ’75, and spent.the first 10V2 seasons of his major league ca reer with the Mets. He was traded to the Reds in June of

Turn to TRADES, Page 2D.

W i n t e r m e e t i n g t r a d e s

HONOLULU (AP) - A lisl of transactions made at baseball’s week-long 81st annual winter meetings (x-m inor leaguer);

M O ND AYMilwaukee Brewers signed free agent Bob

McClure.Oakland A’s sent outfielder Tony Armas

and catcher Jeff Newman to Boston Red Sox for third baseman Carney Lansford. outfie ld­er Garry Hancock and a player to be named later.

TH UR SD AYNew York Yankees signed free-agen t

Steve Kemp, outfielder.Philadelphia Phillies sent second base­

man Manny Trillo , outfielder George Vuko- vich, shortstop Ju lio Franco, p itche r Jay Bailer and catcher Jerry W illard to Cleve­land Indians for outfielder Von Hayes.

Cleveland Indians sent shortstop Larry Milboume to Philadelphia Phillies for player to be named later.

New York Yankees sent outfielder Dave Collins, pitcher Mike Morgan, first baseman x-Fred McGriff and cash to Toronto Blue Jays for pitcher Dale Murray and outfielder- catcher x-Tom Dodd

Chicago Cubs sent outfielder Steve Hen­derson to Seattle Mariners for pitcher Rich Bordi.

FR ID A YChicago Cubs signed free-agent outfielder

Wayne Nordhagen.Houston Astros signed free-agent out­

fielder Omar Moreno.Boston Red Sox pitcher Chuck Rainey to

Chicago Cubs for pitcher Doug Bird

New York Mets sent pitcher Mike Scott to Houston Astros for outfielder Danny Heep

San Francisco Giants signed a five-year contract with Greg Minton.

Chicago Cubs sent ou tfie lde r-in fie lde r Tye Waller to Chicago White Sox for pitcher Reggie Patterson.

2 D , S ta te s m a n -Jo u r n a l, S a le m , O r e . , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 1 , 19 8 2

Bird stars in 123-97 win

Celtics rout Sixers

LARRY BIRD ‘Working man’

C o m p ile d f ro m A P r e p o r t s

B O S T O N - ‘‘The key to the gam e of b a sk e t-ball is coming out of the box,” says Tarry Bird of the Boston Celtics.

"We cam e out strong and kept the p ressu re on th e m a l l t h e way,” Bird said F r i d a y n ig h t a f te r scoring 24 of his game-high 33 points in a deci-sive first half which carried the Celt-ics to a 123-97 victory over the Phila-delphia 76ers.

“We had that little extra step to-night, and that makes a lot of differ-ence," said Boston coach Bill Fitch. "Larry just turned in another of his w orking-m an p e rfo rm an ces. He really got us off to a fast s ta rt. He's just a fabulous player.”

Philadelphia’s Julius Erving said, ‘•‘We're gonna have to make some adjustm ents before we play them again. It was a case of us giving them a lot of second shots, B ird’s hot hand and our turning the ball over in the lane.”

The win enabled Boston to avenge a 119-115 loss to Philadelphia in dou-ble overtime earlier this season and move into a tie with the 76ers for the Atlantic Division lead at 17-4.

Bird and a limping Robert Parish dominated both the scoring and the boards for the Celtics. Parish had 18 points while matching Bird’s 14 re -bounds.

With Bird scoring 14 points and Parish eight, Boston took a 30-27 lead after one period. Then the Celtics broke open the gam e in a 38-point second quarter, going in front 68-53 while outscoring Philly 20-4.

PHILADELPHIA—Erving 7 158-10 22. lavarom 0-3 IW)0. Malone 8-13 M 20, Cheeks 5-11 5-7 15. Toney 6-13 7-9 19, Jones 2-5 M 4. Richardson 2-8 2-2 6 . Edw ards 2-7 3-3 7. Schoene 0-2 6 0 0. Cureton 1-4 6 0 2. Anderson 1*2 0-0 2. Totals 34-83 29-37 97

BOSTON—Maxwell 5-10 7-7 17. Bird 13-21 7-8 33. Parish8-142-218. Buckner 5-150-110. Ainge 3-81-27, Archibald 3-11 2 28. McHale 5-72-312, Bradley 1-30-02. Henderson 6-82 4 14,Carr 1-40-02, Robey0-00-00.Tillis0-00-00 T o ta ls50-101 23-29 123.Philadelphia 27 2S 22 2 2 - 97Boston 30 38 24 31-123

Fouled out—Jones R ebounds-P hiladelphia 43 (M a-lone 12). Boston 71 (Bird 14. Parish 13). A ssists—Philadel-phia 17 (Cheeks 4) Boston 26 (Archibald 8 ). Total fouls— Philadelphia 33, Boston 32. T e c h n ic a ls -P h ila d e lp h ia Coach Cunningham. Malone. Boston Coach F itch . E rving A - 15,320.

Pacers 108, Knicks 100INDIANAPOLIS — Rookie Clurk

Kellogg scored 22 points and Billy Knight,added 17 for Indiana, which held off asecond-half New’ York rally. Bernard King scored 12 of his game- high 24 points in the closing minutes for the Knicks.

NEW Y O R K -R obinsotl 2-6 0-0 4. King 8-23 8-9 24. Can wnght 9-15 58 23. Tucker .MS 0-0 7, Sherod 9-14 2-2 20, Grunfeld 1-3 2-2 4. S.Williams 2-9 0-0 4. W ebster 2-5 041 4 , W c* phal 1-10-0 2 .0 rr IV33-43, Tavlor 2-41-25. Tntals 39-89 21-27 100.

INDIANA—G Jo h n so n 2-5 4-6 8 . Kellogg 8-19 6-7 22.H.Williams 511 5fi 15, Sichung 4-9 2-3 10. Kmghl 5 8 5-7 17. Byrnes 1 -76-6 8 . C J ohnson 5-6 3-313, Du ren 3-5 0-0 6 . Ca rt e r3-5 3-3 9. Totals 37-75 34-41 108.New York 28 20 20 32-100Indiana 22 31 26 29-108

Three-point goals—Tucker Fouled out— S.Williams, G Johnson. Rebounds—New York 52 (W ebster 10). Indi-ana 34 (Kellogg 12). Assists—New York 22 (Sherod 6 ). In-diana 22 (Sichting 9). Total fo u ls-N ew York 35, Indiana 24. Technical— S.Williams. A—2.873,

Warriors 101, Sonics 100 Lakers 128, Jazz 122

the nbaEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

SEATTLE — Lewis Lloyd's three- pointer a t the buzzer gave Golden State the win.

The Sonics had a 100-98 lead with one second to go when guard Gus Wil-liams hit a 22-footer. Golden State called time out, Lloyd then took the inbounds pass and shot a round Sea t tie forward Lonnie Shelton.

Golden S ta te , m issing s ta r te r s World F ree and L arry Sm ith and playing its third gam e in three nights, led by six late in the second q u arte r before Seattle rallied in the second half and led by eight.

G O L O E N S T A T E -S hon9I 92-.120.S Williams.L9.3-39. CarrolU2-2n 4-5 28. R icha rdson 5-15 0-210. R om a r 4-9 4-412. Kcnnn 34 (Ml6 , Lloyd 4-6 I 2 10. Conner 14 5 0 2. R Brown2-60414. Engk-r 0 4 )5 0 0 Totals 4392 14-19-101

SEATTLE—Shelton5-130-2 10.V ranes4-8 3-6 ll.S ikm a 7-167-821.S m ith3-73-39.G. W illiam s9-155-623. F. Brown4-122-2 10. Donaldson 2-30-0 4. Kelser 4-5 1-1 9. Radford 0-0 04)0. Tolbert 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 39411 22-30-100.Golden State 23 30 20 28-101Seattle 31 18 27 24-100

Three-point goals— Lloyd. Total Fouls—Golden State 23.Seattle 15. Rebounds—Golden S tate 33 (R ichardson 7). Seattle54 (Sikma 11). A ssists—Golden S ta te 34 ( R ichard-son II). Seattle 25 (Sikma 9). T echnicals—F. Brown, Gold-en State - illegal defense. A —13.711

Bucks 104, Hawks 83ATLANTA — Brian Winters scored

eight points during a 25-6 second peri-od spurt as Milwaukee built a com -manding lead and then coasted.

MILWAUKEE—Catchings0-30-00.M Johnson8-1*8 -10 24. Lanier 3-12 2-4 8 . Ford 4-10 04) 8 . M oncrief 11-20 2-3 24. Bridgeman 8-13 3-3 19. W inters 8-15 0-0 16. L ister 2-6 1 -2 5. Totals 44-93 16-22 104

ATLANTA—Roundfield 8-15 0-2 16. Wilkins 6-15 6 6 17. Rollins 0-2 3-4 3. E. Johnson 6-15 2-2 14. Sparrow 4-9 0-0 9, Hawes 1-5 0-0 2. G. Johnson 2-2 1-2 5. M atthew s 3-7 1-1 7. Glenn 4-9608, Macklin 6 2 6 0 0 . Edm onson 612-4 2. Totals 34-82 14-21 83.Milwaukee 26 35 18 25-104Atlanta 28 18 18 19-83

Three-point goafs—Sparrow Fouled out —None. Total fouls—Milwaukee 20, Atlanta 26. R ebounds-M ilw aukee 48 (Catchings 13). Atlanta 51 (Rollins 14). A ssists— Mil-waukee 20 (Ford 5). Atlanta 24 (M atthew s 6 ). Technicals— Milwaukee Coach Nelson. Atlanta (illegal defense). A- 7,864.

Nuggets 1 1 7, Cavs 1 07RICHFIELD,Ohio — Alex English

sco red 27 p o in ts an d K iki V an- deweghe added 21 as Denver snapped a five-game losing streak. The Nug-gets built their advantage to 95-79 at the end of three quarters. Denver shot a sizzling 64 percent from the field in the first three periods.

D E N V ER -English 11-18 5 6 27. Vandew eghe 10-17 I I 21. Issel 7 14 6-9 2(1. Dunn 2-5 2 4 6 . Hanzltk 6-9 J-4 15, Gon drenck5-604) 10, Williams J-74-8 111. K<-llev.T42.28. Ray (Ml IW) 0. T(Hals 47 80 23-34 117

CLEVELAND—Robinson 4-10 5-7 13. W edman 9-17 3-4 21. Mokeski 2-504) 4. Brew er 2-4 04) 4. Huston 7-11 6-7 20. Hubbard 6-99-11 21. Wilkerson 6-14 24514. Lacey 4-6 04)8. Bagley 1-2 0-2 2. Hayes 0-1 04) 0. F low ers 04) 0-0 0. Totals 41-79 25-37 107.Denver 33 31 31 2 2 - M 7Cleveland 27 27 25 28-107

Fouled out—L icev. Rebounds—Denver 29 (Gondrc- zick 6 ), Cleveland 42 (Mokeski 10). A ssists—D enver 30 (Hanzlik 7), Cleveland 19 (Huston 10). Total fouls— Den-ver 31, Cleveland 35. A—1,997.

Mavs 1 22, Pistons 1 2 1PONTIAC, Mich. — Ja y V incent

poured in 30 points as Da lias held off a late Detroit rally.

DALLAS—Aguirre 8-182-218. Vincent 11-20 8-9 30. Cum mings 245(H) 4. Davis 4-7 4-5 12. B lackm an 8-20 4-7 20. G a r-nett 4-9 7-3 15, Nimphius 2-3 64510. R ansey 2-7 3-4 7. T urner0-2 04) I). Bristow 3-5 04) 6 . Totals 44-97 34-41 122.

DETROIT—JOnes 3-8 1-2 V.Tyler 8-196-922. Laim beer 9-196-824, Johnson 4-9 2-4 10. Thom as 6-151-413. May 2-60-0 4. Owens 4-4 345 II. Levingston 4-8 4-8 12. Long 2-9 2-3 6 , Russell 1-2 2-2 5. P ierce 2-3 3-5 7. Totals 45-102 30-51 121 Dallas 24 29 34 35-122Detroit 29 24 29 39-121

Three-point go a ls-R u sse ll. Fouled out - Aguirre. Vin-cent. Cummings. Jones Rebounds—Dallas 52 (G arnett 15), Detroit 65 (Laim beer 18). A ssists—Dallas 28 (Davis 8 ). Detroit 28 (Tyler. Laim beer. Johnson 6 each). Total fouls-D allas 39. Detroit 37. T ec h n ic a ls-G a rn e tt . Da Has: Detroit bench A—8.113.

L i n f i e l d . . .Continued from Page ID.

ly compared to Linfield’s 34.1 and 15.1. The Cardinals averaged 183.7 yards rush ing and 202.7 passing , while Linfield averaged 214.7 rush-ing and 180.3 passing.

The sim ilarities continue on de-fense. with the Cards allowing 68.8 yards rushing and the Wildcats 68.6.

As expected, both coaches praised the other team ’s personnel. Wallace likes Linfield quarterback Randy Mueller, and Rutschman and defen-sive coordinator Mike Riley like Wil-liam Jewell QB Kelly Groom and

T r a d e s .Continued from Page ID.

1977 when ihe team would not rene-gotiate his contract. He won 20 or more games five times for the Mets, winning 25 and losing seven in the Mets' World Series championship season of 1969.

The two pitchers involved in the Cub-Red Sox trade had sim ilar re -cords last season. Bird appeared in 35 games, compiling a 9-14 record and an ERA of 5.14 while Rainey was 7-5 with a 5.02 ERA.

The Houston-Met trade involved two players who had not fulfilled their promise. Scott, 27, was 7-13 last season with a 5.14 ERA. Heep. 25, hit .237 with four homers and 22 RBls.

Minton, a right-hander, was 10-4 with 30 saves and a 1.83 earned run average this year for the Giants. He has 70 saves over the last three sea-sons.

In a final deal involving two minor leaguers, the Cubs sent utility man Tye Waller to the crosstown White Sox for right-handed pitcher Reggie Patterson, a minor leaguer. Waller hit .238 for the Cubs in 17 gam es last season and spent most of the season at Iowa, where he hit .268. Patterson was 14-10 at Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League with a 4.87 ERA.

Meanwhile, several other trades were left hanging, and one that had

<

SALT LAKE CITY - Bob McAdoo scored 26 points, including 10 in the final quarter, as Los Angeles Lakers pulled aw ay from U tah. E arv in Johnson added 19 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists.

Adrian Dantley, the NBA's leading scorer a t 31.9 po in ts p er gam e, poured in 35 points.

With 3V2 minutes left, Dantley tied the score a t 116-all on a basket. But Johnson. Jabbar and McAdoo scored seven s tra ig h t points to g ive the Lakers the lead for good.

LOS ANGELES—Rumbis 8 6 W 10. Wilkes 9-15 2-3 2(1. Abdul-Jabbar9-1! 3-421.Nixon 6-1594) 12. E Johnson8-133-719.Cooper 1-594)2. W orthv6-134-516. McAdoo 11-184-4 26. C Johason 1 1 04) 2. Jo rdan 0 04) 0 Totals 56-97 16-23 128.

UTAH—D antlev 13-21 9-10 35. P o q u e tte 11-13 2-2 24. Schayes 6-10 2-2 14. Green 3-9 6 6 12. Griffith 614 04) 12. Eaton 1-4 1-2 3. Wilkins 4-9.56 13. E aves +4 1-2 9. Total- 48-84 2630 122.Los Angeles 35 34 29 30-128Utah 36 32 26 28-122

Fouled out —None Rebounds — Los A ngeles 43 (F Johason 12).Utah 35 (Poquette 9). Assists - Los Angfl*"- 32 (E Johnson 13),Utah 36 (G reen 19). Total fo u ls -I n- Angeles 23. Utah 22. A-9,023.

Kings 1 1 8, Clippers 1 06KANSAS C ITY - L a r r y D reu

scored28poinisandhelped KC recov er from a sloppy start to hand San Diego it 25th road loss in the Iasi 2fi games. Bill Walton did not play for the j Clippers.

SAN DIEGO—Cham bers 2-15 1-2 5. Cum m ings 8 If . s j 20. Whitehead 6154-5 16.Smith 6 1 1 2-3 14. Hodges 4 11 t jj 10. Anderson 2-11 44)8. Brooks 10-14 4-4 25. Wood 1-8 4 * ti. Jones 0 (M) 0. Brogan 1-4 0-2 2. Totals 40-106 25-39 lot.

KANSAS CITY—E. Johnson 9-15 5-8 23, Nealy 2-3 : ».Men w eather 3-64-4 10. Drew 10-178-1228. Lodcr 1-43 I •> JohnsonH-M 2-218, W oodson695-5 17. R. Johnson 2- i . U i King 91 04)0. Thompson 2-4 1-2 5, Steppe 1-3 04) 2 T iis 44-76 3942 118San Diego 26 2$ 30 24-106Kansas City 24 28 33 33-118

Three-point goals—Brooks. Fouled o u t - Anderson. Rebounds—San Diego 48 (Cum mings II). K ansas Ci'y 50 (S. Johnson 9). Assists—San Diego 18 (Cum m ings 4). Kan-sas Citv 22 (Drew 12). Total fouls-- San D iego33. Ka sus City 29. A- 5 .43 5 .

Suns 97, Rockets 83PH O EN IX - K yle M acy and

M aurice Lucas scored 17 points apiece and Alvan Adams added l(i as Phoenix snapped a five-game losng streak.

HOUSTON—Brvant 3-904)6. Haves 1-42-24. C J o n e s 2-V 94> 4. Taylor 1-3 1-2 3. Teagle 1-8 12 3. W alker 5-11 3-4 13. Bailev 614 3-3 15. Lea veil 514 6 6 16. M Jones 4-5 1-2 9. Henderson 5 8 9 2 10. Paultz 91 9 0 0. Totals 33-84 17-23 83.

PHOENIX—Lucas 7-11 3-4 17. Nam e 6 9 1-2 13. Adams4-9 8-1216, Da vis 5-15 3-413. Johnson l-54-56,Scotl 1 504)2. Thirdkill 922-22. Mai v 7-103-517, High 3-304)6. K ram er1-1 04) 2. Cook 9 0 943 0 . W hite 1-1 1-2 3. T otals 36 7125-36 97.Houston 12 25 20 26—83Phoenix 31 23 17 26—97

Fouled out—none. Rebounds—H ouston .35 (H oley, M Jones 7). Phoenix 48 (L u cas 13). A ssists —Hu ston 15 ( Bryant 5). Phoenix 24 (Adams. Davis 5). Total lools Houston 27. Phoenix 30 T echnicals—H ayes 2 e je c te d ) . Henderson. Phoenix assistan t coach Bianchi 2 ’ jec ied )A—9,214.

i^ston- 17W

4L Pel.

.810GB

niladelphia 17 4 .810New Jersey 12 10 545 5 ’ 2a .ishnfgton 10 10 .500 6^New York 6 15 286 II

MilwaukeeCentral Division

14 8 636Metroil 12 9 571 1*2Mianta 9 11 450 4 ‘’Kliana 9 12 429 4'i1 hicago 8 13 281 5>,leveiand 3 18 .143 10 ' 2

xin Antonio

WESTERN CO NFEREN CE Midwest Division

15 9 .625Kansas City 11 7 611 1! >allas 10 9 526 2'2Denver 9 12 .429 4 'iUtah 7 14 .333 6 ',.Houston 3 17 .150 10

Los AngelesPacific Division

17 4 .810Seattle 16 5 762 1Phoenix 12 9 .571 5PORTLAND 11 11 500Golden Slate 9 13 409 8*2San Diego 4 17 .190 13

F riday’s Gam es Boston 123, Philadelphia 97 Indiana 108. New York 100 San Antonio 114, New Jersey 102 Milwaukee 104, Atlanta 83 Denver 117, Cleveland 107 Dallas 122. Detroit 121 Kansas City ] 18. San Diego 106 Los Angeles 128. Utah 122 Phoenix 97, Houston 83 Golden State 101. Seattle 100

Today 's Gam es Washington at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Kansas City at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago San Diego at Dallas Utah at Houston Los Angeles at Golden State

hockeyNational Hockey League

WALES CONFERENCE P atrick Division

W L T G F GANY Islanders |« ) | 5 117 102Philadelphia 15 10 4 112 91NY Rangers 14 13 1 115 111Washington 11 9 7 99 100Pittsburgh 9 1 4 5 94 125New Jersey 6 19 7 93 137

Adams Division Montreal 17 7 6 146 106Boston 16 8 6 129 97Quebec 14 11 3 133 126Buffalo 12 10 6 116 95Hartford 7 17 3 91 135

CAMPBELL CONFEREN CE Norris Division

Chicago 18 4 6 121 87Minnesota 18 8 4 136 108St. Louis 10 18 3 107 122Detroit 5 17 6 75 119Toronto 5 16 5 90 120

Smythe Division Edmonton 14 It) 7 146 130I.os Angeles 13 10 5 104 101Vancouver 11 13 <i 117 111Winnipeg 12 11 3 116 110Calgary 10 16 6 126 135

FRIDAY’S GAMES New York Rangers a t Washington Calgary at Winnipeg

TODAY’S GAMES Chicago at Boston Philadelphia at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal New Jersey ai New York Islanders Quebec a t Pittsburgh Detmi 1 at Toronto Los Angeles a t Winnipeg

/Edmonton at Minnesota 'Vancouver a t St. Louis

Spurs 1 1 4, Nets 1 02 j K H ' I W T I U M - ' l

running back Sieve Hodges.“They have a deceptive offense,”

says Wallace of Linfield’s versaiile plays. "That quarterback is excel-lent. The No. 1 thing we have 10 watch for is the bootleg." Mueller broke open recent gam es, against PLU and W estm inster, with long touchdown runs.

“Their quarterback is a seasoned veteran and their running backs a re quick kids who block w ell,” says Rutschman. “That Hodges is a tough runner.”

Riley is concerned with the Car-dinals’ option. “ Because we haven’t

appeared near conclusion — between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Texas Rangers — cam e unglued.

The Dodgers had a four-for-one deal consummated with Texas for catcher Jim Sundberg. The Dodgers were to send the Rangers pitchers Burt Hooton, Dave Stewart and Orel Hershiser and outfielder Mark Brad-ley.

A handshake was made between Dodgers Vice P re s id en t Al Cam- panisand Rangers General M anager Joe Klein. But the Dodgers couldn’t agree to term s of a contract with Sundberg, and the Rangers refused to buy out Hooton’s right-of-refusal.

Sundberg had a no-trade, eight- year deal with the R an g ers . He wanted the contract condensed to four years, w anted the no -trad e clause retained and asked for post-playing assurances of employment.

"That was unacceptable to the Dodgers,” Campanis said.

Hooton, who like Sundberg had enough m ajor league experience to veto a trade, asked Texas for £250,000 just to agree to the trade. The Rang-ers didn’t like that d ea1 “other.

The Moreno announcem ent cam e after a last-ditch effort by the P itts-burgh Pirates to re-sign their center fielder of the past 6'/2 seasons.

iAST RU TH ERFOR D, N .'J ^ rg e Gervin sco rad 20; points A ny

eluding Id in the first quarter. aU.San Antonio ended New J e rs e y 's If ive- game winning streak.

SAN ANTONIO—Banks 3-21 3-121. M nchelJ-16 2-2 14. Gilmurv5-H2-4 12.M o w 5-11 5.523,G e m n M ff i-S ’U.Wil- lilughbv57041 III.Dunkmvy 2-70-04.G riffin 2-4 J « l Tulals 47-94 20-23 114.

NEW JE R SE Y —W illiams S-10 7-9 17. King 7-13 I I 15. Dawkins5 9 9 1 10. Cook 8-1890 18, Flovd 3-62-2 in. Bird song 8-159016, Johnson 5-8 9010. W alker 9 1 0-00,Gmin.ski 9 3 04) 0. Elmore 1-2 9 0 2. O'Koren 1 2 2-2 4. Totals 43-87 12-15 102.San Antonio 32 27 27 28—114New Jersey 23 20 32 27-102

Three-point goals—Cook 2. Floyd 2 Foul<*d out None. Rebounds—Sun Antonio 40 (Banks 13). New Jer-<-\ 45 (Williams 17). Assists—San Antonio 27 (M oore S). New Jersey 30 (Cook 10). Total fouls— San Aniomn lit* New Jersey 27. A -11.686.

1

run against it. it involves a bit ni re work,” he said. “ It takes discipline and a lot of one-on-one tackling,'

Riley continues: “ T h e ir QB is quick; Hodges has g reat b a lae e, and they have a receiver who is ; ill (Jimi Reed, 6-3) and looks good on film. Any team that runs and thr> .vs like they do presents a problem If you focus too much on one thing, t ey get you with another,”

' While Riley is concerned by he C ard inals’ v e rsa tili ty , WallaC is worried about Linfield’s pass de-fense. "They present a maze of I v- erages; combinations, man-to-r in and zone,” says Wallace. “ It's a | •<>- like defense that worries us. I ve n ev e r seen a b ig p la y aga ii.-d them.”

William Jewell chose Linfie I s games with PLU, Oregon Tech .. id Lewis & Clark for its films. Linf Id watched Baker (39-18), Benedict tie (32-27) and Mid-American Nazar ne (9-7 loss). The la ite r cam e afte r to Cardinals had won six straigh t ; d were ranked first. They only m aged 178 total yards in that ga> while making more than 400 in L other games.

Joe George, the Sul Ross co; h who lost the long quarterfinal ga to William Jewell, praises the Cai running attack. “ They can run is well as anybody,” says George. “ A I they have a productive passing tack . T h e ir d e fe n se is b ig a 1 solid.”

George says a key is to stop t e running. “They like to run and tl n beat you with play-action pass - They haven’t had to ra re back a 1 throw.”

Rutschman says, “The keys we can’t make m istakes, have topi : job on their offense and find a wa\ move the ball."

The Wildcats have two staple doubtful, but get one back from i jury. Wide receiver Steve Hoge si fered a kidney injury in the We minster gam e that w asn’t diagnosi until Sunday, and defensive bai ■ Gordon Smith’s knee is still soi Fullback Mike Freem an, who misst last w eek 's gam e because of sprained ankle, is expected to start

1

, T e l e v i s i o n

pro go lfMixed Team scores

LARGO. Fla — Scores in f n d a y ’s second round of theS500.Q00 J.C Penney Classic Mixed T eam s Golf T ourna-ment at the 7.015-vard Bardm oor Country Club( cmptes-Stephenson 67-66-133Haas-Staiv 66-67—133lhompson-Charbonnier 65-68—133Bryant-Johnson 69-64—133Pate-Washam 67-67- 134Mahafft'y-Cann-r 68-67—135Hoch-Luckhurst 72-64-136T ewell-Moxness 71-65-136Coody-Hayme 7666-136R odnguez-Ada ms 65-71-136Koch-Lauer 68-69- 137Hayes-Palmer 67-70-137Kite-Daniel 68-69—137G raha m - Brownle'e 6668-137Oosierhuis-Post 7667-137Melnyk-Klass 7667-137Sutton-Post lewa it 78-67—137North-Reinhiirdt 6669-138Ck?iberger-Sh«‘han 71-67-138Simons-CalhstHi 7668-138PoM-Van Hoose 6669-138Purtzer-Blalock 72-66-138Heafner-Mors«, 66-72-138Fergus-Tab»jr 71-68-139Jacobsen-Coles 7 6 6 9 - 139Ek>an Rizzo 71-68-138Peete-Whit w on h 7669-139Morgan-Hagge 70-69—139McCumber- Bradley 6670-1.19Fion-King 7670-140Inman-Germame 7670— 144*SirangeLopez 7670-140Haialsky Miller 72 68-140Watson-Alex 7670—140Zoeller Ruzman 68-73-141Gtlbert-Spuzkrh 71-70—141Nelson-White 72-®-141Ix-wF^geling 6672-141Colbert-Bert oiaccint 7 3 ® -1 4 2Simpson C arbacz 72-70-142Valentine-McAHisier 7672-142Cook Rankm 6674-143Sneed t il tie 72-71 — 143Kratzeri Dailey 72 72-144Pootev Gw-uen 74-71-145I Khi*iberger-Breer 72 75-147DtckUHon-CIark 72-76—148Souchek-Hill 7673-149

Colleges

PIS37 34 2929 23 19

4038 3130 17

42402316153531282726

Friday’s (Jam es FAR WEST

Coll. of Idaho 85, Carroll. Mont. 56 Denver 94. Buena Vista 63 Great Falls 88. NW Nazarvne 71 LewisCtark St. 58, E. Oregon 56 Montana 61. Washington St. 58 Oregon Tech 56. Humboldt St 55 Regis 62. W estern St 58 Son Francisco St. 63. Chapm an 61 Whittier 90. Azusa Pacific 85

EAST Army 73, Yale 70 Bucknell 55. Muhlenberg 46 E. Mennonite 102, C athol'c U 90 Glassboro St. 74, Kean 71 Haverford 72. Allentown 55 Maine-Machias 85, Husson 80 Norwich 72. Bates 70 Old West bury 70. SU NY -Purchase 48 Pitt 95. Robert M orris 80 Tufts 74, Fram ingham St. 65

SOUTHAubum-Mont 60, Ala Huntsville 54 Avcreit 96. Piedmont Bible 83 Catawba 82. Norfolk St. 80 Cumberland 90. Clinch V alley 71) Montevallo 83. David Lipscomb 74 SF. Louisiana 77, Urbana 60 Southern Tech 72. Tusculum 71 W. Georgia 92. Talladega 77 Xavier, N.O. 89. Phillips G9

MIDWEST Baker 67, Pittsburg St 62 Baptist Bible 71, John Brown 65 Bowling G reen 88. Defiance 69 Hastings 81. K earney St. 77 III Benedictine 66. Lake Forest 65 lll.-ChiCagO 75, W. Illinois 64 Maryville 85. Columbia 47 Moorhead 50. St. Cloud St. 48 NE Missouri 67. Millikin 64 Olivet Nazarene 90. G reenville 64 Rockford 83, Dubuque 67 SE Missouri 92. Tenn M artin 65 Wart burg 68. Mount M ercy 61 - West m ar 108. Black Hills St. 89

SOUTHWESTE. Cent. Oklahoma 64. Cam eron 62 SE Oklahoma 49. USAO 48 Texas-Sun Antonio 69. T exas T ech 67

TOURNAMENTS John Lewis Classic

First RoundW. Oregon 85. W. Baptist 52 Willamette 86. British Columbia 60

Cougar Classic First Round

Mississippi 57. Fordham 47 Long Beach St. 81. BYU 77. OT

baske tba llMeet National t ia s sw

First RoundRhmk Island 82. Colgate 53 Ohm U 48, Providence 47

Florida Four First Round

South Florida 90. Florida St. 77 Florida 104. Jacksonville 78

Hatter Classic First Round

Georgia St. 85. Florida A&M 71 Stetson 68. Tennessee Tech 67

Indiana Classic First Round

Indiana 85. E. Michigan 48 Wyoming 52. N ( Wilmington 42

Malibu Classic First Round

Fresno St 58. N Arizona 54 Pepperdine 90. Seattle Pacific 83

M arshall Invitational First Round

Texas A&M 82. La Salle 74 Marshall 74. Brown 65

Western Shootout Classic First Round

G rand Canyon 62, Colo Mines 61 W.NM 71. E NM 68. 2 OT

Community College Chemeketa 72. Edm onds. Wash . 57

WOMENOregon 83. Port kind St 64 W. Oregon 74. Linfield 57

Community College;.Chemeketa 73. Pacific JV 52

High schoolsFriday’s Gam es

BOYSMcKay 69. Sweet Home 43 Me Nary 53, Dallas 34 South Salem 54. W illam ette 38 Moliala 71. South Albany 42 Corvallis 50. Sheldon 45 Wesi Albany 77. North Eugene 65 Hood River'Valley 41. The Dalles 37 Springfield 67. Lebanon 42 Forst Grove 85. N. Salem 82 (2 OTs) Toledo 79, North Marion 77 Salem Academy 53, Y-Carlton 49 Nestucca 63. Sherman County 55 Samiam 84. Kennedy 57 Falls City 63. Eddyville 38 Valsetz 51, Detroit 46 Putnam 57, Centennial 44 Parkrose 77. Central Catholic 42 Pendleton 60. Crook County 58 Nyssa 43. Middleton, Idaho 41 Heppner 67. Echo 47 Stanfield 73. Touchet. Wash 46 Lake Oswego 50. Beaverton 48. 2 OT Barlow 71. Sunset 59

urvsham 62. Milwaukie 54 Tigard 71. Sandy 49 Jesuit 63, Mountain View. Wash 62 Mountain View 80. Madras 56 Redmond 72. Ashland 60 Clackamas 52. David Douglas 41 McMinnville 67. Oregon City 41 Ontario 71. Vale 34 Banks 76. Scappoose 31 Newport 67. Myrtle Point 37 CreswHI 61. Philom ath 47 Grant Union 64, Gilchrist 57 Pacific 62. C am as Valley 32 Columbia 46. Newberg 38 Cottage G rove 58. Eagle Point 43 Klamath Union 68. Henley 43 Herrmston 68. Bend 43 Hillsboro 67. Medford 54 Grants Pass 64, Marshfield 45 Sherwood 63. Dayton 34 Phoenix 65. Bandon 64 Central 48. Elm ira 32 Pleasant Hill 38. Central l.inn 37 Douglas 42. Sutherlin 41 Lewiston. Idaho 55. McLaughlin 39 Toledo 79. North Marion 77 Portland Christian 70. W arrenton 49 Glencoe 65, Lake ridge 60 Thurston 54, Silverton 32 McKenzie 48. Coquille 46 Oakland 44. Glide .39 Cascade 74. Jefferson 66 Chemawa 52, Sheridan 42 Tillamook 49. Stayton 45 Nestucca 63. Sherm an County 55 Gervais 45. Regis 34 Siletz 53, Perry dale 49 Si Paul 65. Amitv 46

GIRLSWood bum 46, Salem Academy 32 Elmira 41. Central 38 Srio 56. Amity 42 Dayton 27. w illam ina 26 Toledo 73. Eddyville 39 Valsetz 48. Detroit 41 Sheridan 68, Chemawa 47 Sherman Count 52. Nestucca 40

JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS BOYS

Tillamook 54. Stayton 52 Sherwood ft). Day ton 34.MeNary 54. Dallas 51 S<»uth Salem 50. W illamette 38. McKay 65. Sweet Home 37

GIRLSCentral 41. Elm ira 30.

Church LeagueOak P.irk Community No. II 44. Si.

Mark's32. Redeem er Lutheran 48.StJoseph's No. II 42.

the nftAMERICAN CO NFEREN CE

W L T Pet. PF PACincinnati 4 1 0 .800 116 80t.A . Raiders 4 1 0 .800 134 109Miami 4 1 0 m 117 92N Y. Jets 4 I 0 .800 139 78Pittsburgh 4 I 0 .800 121 88Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 85 73San Diego 3 2 0 .600 119 83Cleveland 2 3 0 -4(K) 79 99New England 2 3 0 400 80 98Seattle 2 3 0 .400 84 82Denver 1 4 0 200 84 125Houston 1 4 (1 200 74 118Kansas City 1 4 0 200 73 108Baltimore 0 5 0 .oofl 50 125

NATIONAL CO NFEREN CEDallas 4 1 1) >100 121 76Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 134 85Washington 4 1 0 .800 108 97Atlanta 3 2 0 JBQO 118 119Now Orleans 3 2 (1 .600 77 71St. Louis 3 2 (I .61X1 94 102Chicago 2 3 0 .400 63 92Detroit 2 3 (1 .400 72 85Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 95 88N Y. Giants 2 3 0 AQ0 80 90San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 119 111Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 68 79LA. Rams I 4 0 2(X) 98 132Philadelphia I 4 0 200 101 112

NOTE. The top eight team s in each conference willqualify for the playoffs

TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York Giants San Djego at Sun Francisco

( TOt>AY9 a jn .—NFL Ttxlay (6.13)9 30 a m - NM : Philadelphia at New York G iants (6.

13)10:3i» i n ' 1 ollege basketball:Illinois at Kentucky

(8)10.30 a in .-C ollege football (2. 9) •12:30 p.m - College basketball:USC at Iowa (13)1 p m —NFLtSan Diego ai San F rancisco (8)4 p.m. Super Soccer (3. 7. 10)4 j i i i i -N F L Week in Review (8)4 p.m.--Bowl Gam e Preview (12)4 3op."i Laguna Seca(8)5 p.m. Wide World of Sports (2. 9)5 p m . College football:Independence Bowl (12)8 pm . College baskeibalLG eorgetow n vs. Virginia

(8)U p 111 Pro W restling (12)

CABLE HIGHLIGHTS 1 p .m .- College wrestling (25)3 30 p .m .- NFL G am e of the Week (25)5 p.m.—College football: Independence Bowl (25)5 30p m .—College basketball:G eorgetow n vs. Virginia

(4)8 p.m.—College basketball: Georgetown vs. Virginia

(5)9 pan.—Golf:World Match Play Cham pionships (25)

RadioTODAY

6:35 p.m. OSU basketball—OSU al Missouri (KS1.M AM 1390. KEX AM 119n).

7:20 p.m Portland W interhawks hockey—Seattle vs. Portland (KBZY AM 1490)

ski reportAs reported Friday m orning by a re a operators:

Anthony Lakes—Open Saturday and Sunday Hoodoo—Open Saturday and Sunday.Mount Ashland—C lear, 34 degrees, no new snow. 36-

mch base, day skiingMount Bachelor—C lea r.31 deg rees .n o new snow. 43-

mch base*, day skiing.Mount Bailey—C lear, 34 degrees, no new snow. 53-

inch base, day skiingMount Hood Meadows—Cl*-ar. 28 degrees, no new

snow. 38-inch base, day and night skiing Multorpor—Open Saturday and Sunday.Spout Springs—Open Saturday and Sunday Timberline Lodge—Clear. 29 degrees, no new snow.

47-inch base. da> and mghi skiing.Willamette P ass—No rep o rt.

Areas serving cross-country skiers C rater Lake—C lear. 34 degrees, no new snow . 49 inch base, violet klister wax recom mended.

Diamond Lake—Clear. 32 degrees, no new snow. 17- inch base.

schedulesMajor colleges

TODAY Men’s basketball

Oregon State a t Missouri San Diego State a t Oregon

W omen’s basketball Chico Slate at Oregon Bellco Electric (AAU) at Oregon Slate

WrestlingPortland State .it Oregon Slate

Swimming Oregon a t W illamette

Small collegesTODAY

Men’s basketballJohn Lewis Classic at W illam ette: W estern Bapust vs.

University of British Columbia. 7 p.m.; W estern Oregon vs. Willamette. 9 pan.

Chemeketa vs. Bellevue at Mount Hood. 6 p.m.W omen’s basketball

WOSC at Portland. 5:15 p.m.; W illam ette at C lacka-mas.

Swimming Oregon at W illamette. 1 p.m.

W restlingWillamette at SOSC.

High schoolsTODAY

Boys basketballSweet Home a t Canby; Chem awa. N estucca al Sheri-

dan Tournam ent; W estern M ennonite. Amity al Gaston Tournam ent.

Girls basketballMedford ai Stlverton; Junction City at C entral Linn;

W illamina. D ayton a t Toledo T o u rn am en t. Sheridan Tournament

W restlingLebanon at Milwaukie Tournam ent; Molalla. Newberg

a t Oregon City T o u rn am en t; C ascad e al P h ilom ath Tournament; E lm ira. Sciu. Sheridan a t Central T ourna-ment. Yamhill-Carltonat Vernonia T ournam ent; J e ffe r-son at Monroe Tournam ent. Willamina at Seaside T our-nament; Toledo. Siletz. Alsea at Colton Tournam ent

skiingWorld Cup standings

LIMONE PIEM ONTE. Italy - W omen’s World Cup standings a fter F riday 's special slalom ski race here

I. Tam ara McKinney.Squaw Valley.Calif..65points. 2 E nka H ess.Switzerland.60. 3. Elisabeth Kirchler. Aus-tria. 47. 4. Hanm Wenzel. L iechtenstein .43. 5. (tie ) M aria Waliiser and D ons De Agostini. Sw itzerland. 26. 7. Lea Soeikner. Austria. 26. 8 L au n e G raham . Canada. 20; 9. (tie) Maria Epple, West G erm any, and Ursula Konzett. Liechtenstein, 18; II (tie ) Damela Zim. Italy, and Iren e Epple. West G erm any. 16.

O ther U.S. platings 17. (tie)C hnstin Cooper, Sun Valley. Idaho. Hi; 19 (lie)

Cmdv Nelson. Vail, Colo.. 8; 24. (tie) Debbie Arm strong. Seattle. Wash.. 7.

t e n n i s

horse racingPortland Meadows resultsFor Friday Dec in (23rd day of 67-day m eet W eather

clear and fast.Also runs listed in order of finish

FIRST(Q H)-Purse $1500. 3-year-olds & up. claim ing $2500. 35b yds.

1- Easy Shadow Breeze (D Moore) 34.60 1620 10.808- Jailhouse Bar (S Burke) 5 60 4.405- Dim mers Winner (J. B um s) 580 Time-19.08 Also-Buster Burdick. Scar face Pilot. Top

Moon Dimmer. Rebs Bam Bum. Lotta Tiny Gay. Je t Boat Quinella ( 1-8 ) 78,80

SECOND-Purse $2000. 2-year-old m aidens, claiming $10,000.6 fur.

3- Ramatut (M. Terlcski) 6.60 4.20 2.80 IP Turnapaj (M. Hanna) 18.40 8.40 5- Trailblaze (B Vens) 3.60T im e-l:l4 35. Also-Chaps V ictory . S andy’s Folly.

Bng's Stilly Ann, P rairie Bond. Happy Tim e Guy. Hotel Stationary. Flowing Cache. Ragen Charlie. Quinella (3-10) 9720 Daily Double (1-3) 8.80.

THIRD-Purse $1900.3-year-old m aiden fillies,c la im -ing $8000.6 fur.

5- Sue Brandy (G. Stevens) 8.60 420 320 7- Susan’s Dream (S. Stevens) 10 60 6.00 I Ka mile he Miss (D. M oore) 2.80 Time-1:1515. Also Don’t Maple M e.Sharam ae, Reina

Abellie. Tidy Sis. Right Classy. B renda's Ladd. M ama Alice, Vindication. Idago Miss Quinella (5-7) 6420.

FOURTH-Purse $1900. 3-year-olds & up Ore. bred, claiming $25006 fur.

5- Solid Shot (G. Swaim) 1820 760 4.6011- Gin 0 ») Ruler (J. Ochoa) 5.40 3.803- R oO ndu (J. Burns) 1060Time-l:13 15. Also-Spnngwuter Thong. P aris Khul.

Saturday Shoes. Colorfast. Jupe. Bush C om m ander. Mr Redmond. King's Love. Hahakkub Quinella (5-11) 37.40 Tnfocta (5-11-3) 2 2 1920

F IFT ll-Purse $2000.3-year-olds, claim ing $5000.1 I It miles.II - Spectral F ire (F. /.ubieia) 1880 920 620

6- Doc A Bay (S. Stevens) 23.60 8.6012- Suhan’s Lark (J . T uketa) 5.80Time-1 48 35. Also-Free When. Overland Road. Sir

Ticca lot. F a rm er Marvin. N unak's Sun. K atly’s Kupie. Curtis Riggens. P arris Island. P e a r Punch. Quinella (6-11)31620.

SIXTH-Purse $2200.3-year-old fillies,claim ing $8000. 6 fur.

4- Banchory Gal (G. S tevens) 6.00 320 2 60 6- Mean Little Took (G. M itchell) 420 3.202- Trusty Lady (D M oon4) 4.00Time-1:13 35. Also Kimmie Ann. S ister Rich. De De

Du. Cigale, G race’y. Quinella (4-6) 860. T rifectu (4-6-2) 68.40.

SEV EN T H -Purse $2500. 3-year-o lds & up film ar, claiming $6250.

1- Nice Conversation (S S tevens) 10.40 4.40 3 409- Patient Dolly (B. F razie r) 4.80 3.602- My M arlene (B. Webb) 3.60Time-1 : 1245. Also-NauticaI But Nice.Steam ingGood.

Wind Drift. K ay’s E a g e r. K no tla te iy . I 'm Ju s t F lyin. Quinella (1-9) 18.60Sweep Six pool $2367424. No winners; c a rr ie s over tonext day.

EIGHTH-Purse $2600.3-year-olds, claim ing $10,000.6fur.

1- Dominic (S. Stevens) 8.40 4.60 3.206 Chief Kam eron (G. Stevens) 8.40 6202- Je t O 'Erin (T Wilkson) 3.80Time-1:13. Also-Electrolyte. G rass Key. Knightfox.

First In View . Spanish Gray. Quinella (1-6) 43.60. NINTH-Purse $2700. 2-year-olds, allow ance. 6 fur.1 Proxy's Boy (D. F razie r) 3.40 2.20 2.106- Unscramble (M. Hanna) 2.60 2.405- No Coffee Yet (B. Vens) 260Time-1.12 45. Also-Tomorrow’s Storm . Eagle Blood,

Akutan.Quinella (1-6) 5.60. T rifecta (1-6-5) 31.00 TENTH-Purse $2000 3-year-olds & up .claim ing $3200.

I 116 miles.4- Handsome M ajor (D Shepherd) 920 521) 3.607- B rad 'sF avor(M .T erlesk i)96056012-E m il(G Ste

vens) 3.60Time-1 48 25. Also-Banker's Lark. Ibex Bay. Flying

Knight, Sum mer Im poster M aster T racks. Baggy Man, Picture’s Pride. M oiator, Wind Bom Quinella (4-7) 2760. Trifecta (4-7-12) 197.60

Attendance—3615. Total mutuel pool—$278,196.

d e a l i n g s

BASEBALLCOMMISSIONERS O F F IC E —Nam ed Rick C errone

assistant director of informationNational League

HOUSTON ASTROS—Signed Om ar M oreno, outfielder. to a five-vear contract

COLLEGECITADEL—Named Tom Moore head football coach NORTH EA ST M ISSOURI S T A T E —N am ed Jo h n

Smith interim head football coach NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA—Nam ed Sam Good

win head football coach

SPORTSMAN’S DIGEST

Volvo Grand PrixIn Toulouse, F rance

Q uarterfinals Men's singles—Noah, F ra nee. d Ja rrv d , Sweden. 6-4,6-

4. Bimer. Czechoslovakia.d Tijdeman. Sweden. 6-3.6-3. W'l-stphal, West G erm any, d. Glickstetn. Israel. 6-1.6-2

Australian OpenIn M elbourne Third round

Men’s singles—Cash. Australia, d. Tim Wilkison. US.,7-5. 61 . Denton. Australia, d Borowiak. U 6.. 76 . 6-3; Brunnberg, Sweden, d Gewcs. New Zealand. 2-6.6-4.7-5; Pfister. U-S„d Guan. Australia. 62 . 7-6. S G iam m alva. U S..d .K leege.U -S.6-2.62. Gulin.U .S .d E s tep .U S .4-6,61. 7-6; S;idn US., d. McCurdy. A ustralia. 7-5,7-6

Fourth roundMen’s singles—Cash. Australia, d M asur. A ustralia. 64.

6 2 ; McNamee. A ustralia,d . Brunnb<Tg. Sweden. 63.4-6, 63 . T e a c h e r .U S ,d Dent. A ustralia .6-4.62; G itlin .U S., d Keretic. Wt*si G erm any.6 3 .6 4 . S G iam m alva. U S .d. Alexander. Aastralia. 4-6.7-6. 7-5. K nek. South Africa, d Fancutt. Aastralia. 6 2 .6 2

CFB InvitationalCentral Fidelity Bank Invitational

In Richmond. Va.Q uarterfinals

Women’s singles—Turnbull. Australia, d. P iatek. U S ,62. 64 . Russel!. U S , d. Jausovec. Yugoslavia. 6-4, 62; Thompson. U S , d Ruzici, Rom ania. 6 3 .6

l1

sharpF A V O R I T E A R E A S O F A L L G A M E

-r j ~

R e g a r d l e s s o f t h e g a m e

YOU SE E K , IT W ILL NORMALLY BE IN THE BES T FOOD, SHEL­TER a n d t e m p e r a t e AREAS. SUCH SPOTS ARE LOCATED ON SOUTHERN SLOPES WHERE THE DIRECT SUNLIGHT GROWS MORE FOOD AND OFFERS WARMTH IN COLD WEATHER. THESE MAY BE OHLV SMALL OPEN PATCHES IN THE T IM BER , OR COVER YtANY ACRES IN S IZE . EASTERN AND WESTERN SLOPES ARE NEXT IN FAVOR.NORTH SUNLESS SLOPES ARE POOREST, ALTHOUGH YOU MAY SEE MANY TRACKS WHERE GAME HAS CROSSED. IF BIRDS AND SMALL GAME ARE ABSENT, YOU WONT FIND LARGER GAME.