Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

Page 18 Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana, Sunday, December 23, 1984 Sports Sports Scoreboard NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. Boston 23 4 .852 Philadelphia 20 6 .769 Washington 16 12 .571 New Jersey 11 16 .407 New York 12 18 .400 Central Division Milwaukee 18 11 .621 Detroit 15 11 .577 Chicago 14 14 .500 Atlanta 10 17 .370 Indiana 7 19 .269 Cleveland 4 20 .166 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Pet. Denver 17 10 .630 Houston 16 11 .593 Utah 13 15 .464 San Antonio 13 15 .464 Dallas 12 14 .462 Kansas City 9 16 .360 3 aciflc Division LA Lakers 19 10 .655 Phoenix 15 13 .536 LA Clippers 14 14 .500 Portland 13 14 .481 Seattle 13 15 .464 GB Vh 12 1214 3V4 7 GB 1 4 'A 4V; 7 4Vi 5 3olden State 9 18 .333 Saturday's Results New Jersey at Philadelphia, night Washington at Atlanta, night Cleveland at Indiana, night Boston at Chicago, night Denver at Houston, night Detroit at Kansas City, night San Antonio at Milwaukee, night Portland at Phoenix, night Dallas at Utah, night NFL I All Times EST) wild Card Games Saturday's Result AFC Seattle 13, LA Raiders 7 Sunday's Game NFC NV Giants at LA Rams, 3:30 p.m. Divisional playoffs Saturday, Dec. 29 AFC Seattle at Miami, 12.30 p.m.

NFC NY Giants or Chicago at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 30 NFC Chicago or LA Rams at Washington, 12:30 p.m. AFC Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. NFC Conference championships Sunday, Jan.

6 AFCand NFC semifinal winners Super Bowl XIX Sunday, Jan. 20 At Palo Alto, Calif. AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, 6 p.m. College Football College Football Bowl Schedule (All Times EST) Dec.

14 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif. Nevada-Las Veaas 30. Toledo 13 Sunday's Game ndapendonce Bowl L.A. Clippers at Seattle, 11 p.m. EST Shr8veporti La Air Force 23 Monday's Games ViroiniaTech? No Games Scheduled Due.

21 College Basketball Saturday's College Basketball Results East Lehigh 79, Fairfield 75 St. John's 88, UCLA 69 St. Joseph's 59, Penn 57 VillanovaSO. La Sails 63 Virginia Tech 65, W. Virginia 63 Wm 8 Mary 85.

Chris. Newport 45 South Marshall 79, Midwest Aquinas 108, U-M Dearborn 97 Depaul 61. Northwestern 56 Michigan 93, Rutgers 77 Purdue 70. SE Missouri St. 54 S.Dakota 67, Briar Cliff 56 St Joseph's 83, Purdue-Calumet 79 Wayne St.

86. Windsor 68 W. Michigan 113, Northwood 68 Wittenberg 105, Hiram 60 Southwest Arkansas 64, Oral Roberts 57 West Hawaii 81, Oregon St. 64 Nevada-Vegas 84, McNeese St. 73 Southern Ca! 78, Utah 65 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young 24, Michigan 17 Saturday's Games Cherry Bowl At Pontiac, Mich.

Army 10, Michigan State 6 Florida Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Georgia 17, Florida State 17 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Maryland 28, Tennessee27 Dec. 28 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif. Iowa (7-4-1) vs. Texas (7-3-1), 8p.m.

Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Arkansas (7-3-1) vs. Auburn (W), 8:30 p.m. Dec 28 Gator.

Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. South Carolina (10-1) vs. Oklahoma State (9-2), 9 p.m. Dec. 29 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Notre Dame (7-4) vs.

Southern Methodist (9-2), 8 p.m. Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Kentucky (B-3) vs. Wisconsin (7-3-1), 8 p.m. Dec.

31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Virginia (7-2-2) vs. Purdue (7-4), 3 p.m. Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Texas Christian (B-3) vs. West Virginia (7-4), 8 p.m. Jan.1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Houston (7-4) vs.

Boston College (9-2), 1:30 p.m. Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz. Miami (8-4) vs. UCLA (8-3), 1:30 p.m. Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Southern Cal (8-3) vs. Ohio State (9-2), 5 p.m. Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (9 2), 7 p.m. Orange Bowl At Miami Oklahoma (9-1-1) vs.

Washington (10-1), 8p.m. Citrus Bowl Summary Georflla DUO 3-17 Florida St. Geo-Tate 4 run (Butler kick) Geo-Tate 2 run (Butler kick) FSU-FG Schmidt 32 FSU-Smith1 run (run failed) Geo-FG Butler 36 FSU-Wessels 14 block punt return (Hollomanrun) Cherry Bowl Summary Army 070 Michigan Stale 0 006-6 Arm-Jones 4 run (Stopa kick), 8:19 MSU-Wasczenski 36 pass from Yarema (pass failed) 10:41 Sun Bowl Summary Maryland 0 022 6-28 Tennessee 1011 6 Tenn-Jones 2 run (Reveiz kick) Tenn-FGReveiz24 Tenn-FG Reveiz 53 Tenn-McGee 6 pass from Robinson (McGee pass from Robinson) Md-Neal 57 run (pass failed) Mary-FG Atkinson 23 Mary-Badanjek 1 run (run failed) Mary-Edmunds 40 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Tenn-Panuska 100 klckoff return (pass failed) Indpls Manual 91, Broad Ripple 71 Jac-Cen-Del 60, South Rlpley 56 Knlghtstown 55, New Palestine 53, OT Lafayette 65, Anderson Mad Hts 56 Lebanon 74, Harrison 68 Loogootee 43, Washington 41 Lowell 58, No Newton 52 MC Elston 62, Elkhart Central 58 Madison Shawe 77, Rising Sun 63 Marion 67, Muncle North 59 Merhllvllle 50, Lake Central 64 Mishawaka 64, SB Washington 56 Mississinewa 63, Adams Central 42 Muncle Central 71, Indpls Chatard 56 Munster57, Portage 49 NE Dubols 46, Washington Catholic 43 New Castle 77, Shenandoah 57 NoJudscn86, LaCrosse 71 North Central 86, Warren Central 70 Oregon-Davis 67, Wash Twnshp62 Pike 65, Lawrence Central 53 Pioneer 73, West Central 58 Rossville 57, Tri County 44 SB Clay 59, SB Adams 56 SB LaSalle 76, Elkhart Memorial 64 Seymour 57, Scottsburg 56 Shelbyville 76, Lawrence North 62 So Decatur 67, Southwestern S3 Southmont 52, Hammond 41 Sullivan 68, MontezumaSS Vincennes 55, Vincennes Rivet 52 Warsaw-Tlppecanoe Valley, Ppd. Wawasee 55, West Noble 43 Wheeler 62, Westville 46 Blue River Tournament Blue River 60, Cowan 51 Wabash County Tournament Manchester 50, Wabash 43 Silver Creek Tournament Providence 73, Charlestown 51, con sol. Clarksvllle 54, Silver Creek 52, OT, final South County Tournament Hebron 73, Morgan Twnshp 68, consol.

Boone Grove 62, Kouts 56, final Hammond Gavlt Tournament Hammond Gavit 85, Whiting 59 Hammond Morton 64, Hammonf ClarK 56 Jackson Leads Blue Demons Past Northwestern With 13 Mary-Badanjek 1 run (pass failed) High School Basketball Friday's Results Austin 69, New Washington 42 Bellmont110, Jimtown86 Borden 67, Christian Academy 54 Brebeuf 84, Pendleton Heights 82, OT Brownsburg 64, Avon 60 Cannelton 82, St. Romuold (Ky.) 56 Carroll 70, Southern Wells 69 Chesterton 48, Calumet 45, OT Connersville41, Balesville2B Crothersville60, Brownstown 51 Culver 59, Bremen 54 East Central 69. Lawrenceburg 63 Fairfield 58, Garret! 54 Frankfort 88, Kokomo 66 Franklin 63, Speedway 54 Greenwood 57, Martinsville 51 Hamilton Heights 77, Clinton Prairie 56 NHL WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Pts Philadelphia 18 9 5 41 Washington 17 9 7 41 Islanders 18 12 1 37 New Jersey 11 16 4 26 Pittsburgh 12 15 3 27 NY Rangers 10 17 4 24 Adams Divlaion Montreal 18 9 5 41 Buffalo 11 11 9 31 Boston 13 14 5 31 Quebec 13 15 5 31 Hartford 12 14 4 28 GF GA 135 92 130 99 152 128 109 130 109 129 110 132 127 104 112 103 114 107 125 131 98 125 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrls Division Ptt. GF GA Chicago 16 14 3 35 St. Louis 14 11 5 33 Detroit 11 17 4 26 Minnesota 9 17 6 24 Toronto 5 23 5 15 138 123 116 111 118 146 109 132 102 156 ROSEMONT, 111.

(UPI) Shaken by consecutive defeats to No. 1 Georgetown and Western Michigan, No. 5 DePaul got back on the winning track Saturday with a come-from-behind 61-56 victory over Northwestern. But Blue Demon Coach Joey Meyer isn't sure his team has its confidence back. "I think we played worse today than we did against Western Michigan," Meyer said.

"It's time to shut up and play." Meyer was impressed that his Blue Demons were able to overcome a 30-20 halftime deficit. "It's positive that we showed some guts in the second half," he said. "We panicked in the first half and totally lost our composure," Meyer said. "It took us a long time to get it back." Down 30-20 at the half, DePaul stormed back, outscoring Northwestern 14-6 to close within two points, 36-34, with 13:20 to play. Tony Jackson, who led DePaul with 13 points, gave the Blue Demons their first lead of the game, 38-36, with two free throws with 11:44 left to play.

Jackson's free throws capped a 10-point rally by DePaul. Twice down the stretch, DePaul pulled ahead by four points by Northwestern tied it at 52 on John Peterson's bucket with 2:38 left in the contest. DePaul then got four quick points on a 20-footer by Kenny Patterson and a Tyrone Corbin jumper to lead 56-52 with 1:30 to play. Five free throws in the final minute helped to secure the win for DePaul. Corbin and Patterson each scored 12 points for DePaul while Wildcat Shon Morris led all scorers with 20 for Northwestern.

The Blue Demons, 7-2, went into the game with two straight losses after falling to No. 1 Georgetown and suffering an upset loss Western Michigan. Northwestern dropped to 3-5. St. John's 88, UCLA 69 At New York Walter Berry scored 23 points and Chris Mullin had 16 Saturday, leading eighth- ranked St.

John's to an 88-69 victory over UCLA. St. John's improved to 6-1 in the nationally televised game at Madison Square Garden. UCLA fell to 2-5. UCLA's Reggie Miller, whose 12.5 scoring averaged tied for the team lead, did not play until five minutes into the second half.

Miller was benched by coach Walt Hazzard because of disciplinary reasons stemming from Wednesday night's game against Brigham Young. Berry, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, hit 10 of 14 from the floor to lead the hot-shooting Redmen. St. John's shot 57 percent from the field, hitting 32 of 56 attempts. UCLA was 26 for 55.

Mullen grabbed a team-high eight rebounds. Bill Wennington scored 14 for St. John's, Willie Glass had 11 and Mike Moses 10. National College Basketball Roundup Mich. 93, Rutgers 77 At Ann Arbor, Mich.

Robert Henderson came off the bench to score 14 points and spark the Unversity of Michigan to a 93-77 basektball victory Saturday over Rutgers. Henderson, a junior forward, relieved foul- plagued teammate Roy Tarpley and powered Michigan with his inside scoring and rebounding. Tarpley, Michigan's leading scorer, went to the bench with four fouls just five minutes into the second half. What looked like a safe, 55-40 Michigan lead suddenly seemed precarious. But Henderson's offensive rebound baskets kept the Wolverines going.

Tarpley led Michigan with 20 points while Gary Grant added 15. John Battle paced Rutgers with 25 points. Rutgers gave the Wolverines an early scare by scoring nine straight points to take a 19-13 lead. But Michigan fought back and regained the lead. A short jumper by Tarpley gave the Wolverines a 26-24 advantage, and his layup just 30 seconds later put Michigan on top to stay, 28-26.

Tarpley's 10 points provided Michigan with a 44-34 halftime advantage. Battle led Rutgers' first half attack wih 14 points. Arkansas 64, ORU57 At Little Rock, Ark. forward Charles Balentine scored six points and grabbed a key rebound in the final minute Saturday to lift No. 16 Arkansas to a 64-57 victory over Oral Roberts.

Balentine hit a 10-foot baseline jumper to give the Razorbacks a 58-55 lead with 48 seconds left. He grabbed a rebound of a Charles Dorsey jumper at the other end, and hit four foul shots in the waning seconds to push Arkansas' record to 8-1. Balentine's jumper off a feed from Eric Poerschke came after Oral Roberts' Jeff Acres shot an air ball on the front end of a one-and-one free throw opportunity that could have given the Titans the lead with 1:21 remaining. Va.Tech65,WVA63 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) Dell Curry hit a jump shot with four seconds left Saturday to give Virginia Tech a 65-63 victory over West Virginia.

West Virginia tied it at 63 with ll seconds remaining when J. J. Crawl connected on a 3-point field goal. The Mountaineers fought back from a 32-21 halftime deficit. Curry scored 18 points and Perry Young notched 17 for the Hokies, 7-1.

Dome Key For Indy Baseball Group INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) A promise by Mayor William Hudnut to spend up to $9 million to fit a baseball diamond into the Hoosier Dome is vital to an Indiana group's plan to attract a major league expansion team. "Our planning and our commitment is on the assumption that the dome will be reconfigured," Arthur Angotti, president of Indianapolis Baseball told UPI. "With that done, we will have a very good baseball stadium." The domed stadium helped lure the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League to Indianapolis, but a major league baseball diamond will not fit into the dome as it now stands. -Estimates range between $7 and $9 million on making the lower north stands of the Hoosier Dome portable so a right field will fit into the stadium. The configuration would cut the seating capacity to about 50,000.

P.E, McAllister, president of the city Capital Improvements Board, said he will meet Dec. 28 with Angotti regarding the need for alteration of the dome. McAllister said he would seek a commitment to the changes from the board if Angotti thought it would help the city's chances of getting a major league team. Not only does Angotti think so, he is counting on it as the first major step in a plan to obtain a team for Indiana. "We expect it to be reconfigured," he said, citing i We're planting a Christmas wish for you and your family.

May the joys of the season grow for you throughout the year! Winter Hours: M-F, 9 to Sat. 9 to 1 GARDEN CENTER NURSERY LANDSCAPING Thje Mall Road 753-3230 Hudnut's previous promise. "He is a man of his word and he has given us his word that they will reconfigure. Remember they did an awful lot to accomodate Bob Irsay" when he moved the Colts to Indianapolis last spring. Angotti was a member of the Indianapolis Baseball Committee, which was charged with finding an ownership group that could back a potential Indianapolis team.

"Committees don't get baseball teams," said Angotti. "Expansion will go to those cities that have ownership groups and lease arrangements and capital to own and viably operate a major league club." Wishes Everyone A Merry Christmas A Happy New Year. We will be Closed for the Holidays Dec. 24 to Jan. 1, 1985 Will Reopen Jan.

2 1 985 10 A.M. 53 U.S. 24 West Logansport 753-3530 vw tije Ijigfjest The key to our success is our fine patrons. There is a no more fitting way to extend our gratitude than with a simple and sincere "thanks!" FROM ALL YOUR FRIENDS "I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abode in darkness." John 12:46 It is our sincere wish that this Christmas season brings to everyone a renewal of faith, love, hope, and charity. Merry Christmas Everyone! Mike Peggy Eidson and Employees of Corral Supermarket ARONE HARDWARE 130 Burlington 753-3517 Wkdyt.

I to Sat. I to Son. 9 to 3 Open Today 9-3 DM. Closed Open Reg. Houn Wed.

So our employees may enjoy Christmas with their families, we will close 5 P.AA. Monday, Dec. 24th and Re-open 8 A.M. Dec. 26th..