Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 40

Thursday, Nov. 7, 1985 Green Bay Press-Gazette From C-1 xtra Wiater Basketball Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics has agreed to an out-of-court settlement involving an altercation and a scrimmage. Charles Coles, Central Michigan University's new head basketball coach, has been hospitalized for an arterial blockage that will require bypass surgery. A grand jury that questioned five West Virginia University basketball players in a sexual assault case reported that "appalling behavior" occurred but said it could not return indictments. Last month WVU basketball coach Gale Catlett confirmed that two of his players had been suspended for the year for disciplinary reasons.

Senior guard JJ. Crawl and freshman guard Greg Poindexter have not practiced with the team since pre-season drills began Oct. 15. he reportedly had with a bartender during last Bpring'8 National Basketball Association playoff series. The settlement was agreed to byird, the bartender-bounrer Michael Harlow apdjiis unidentified woman companion.

'Bird and Harlow, 35, reportedly exchanged punches outside Chelsea's, a bar in the Quincy Market shopping area following an argument in the bar on training with five or ax other fighters at the Columbus Community Club, which is now the WBAY building. Wiater racked up an impressive record as an amateur light heavyweight. He won Golden Gloves championships in Chicago and New York. Wiater also defeated the German National Team light heavyweight champion in Chicago in 1933. Wiater then went professional.

Leslie Kelly, owner of a Green Bay pickle company, became Wiater's manager. Kelly put up money and sent Wiater to Chicago to work with trainer Izzy Klein. Wiater's professional boxing career, however, almost never got started. Wiater suffered a double hernia while training, and had to postpone his first pro bout, scheduled for Green Bay. The promoter was not thrilled.

"I had to back out, and they're going to sue me," Wiater said. "They had all the arrangements made and all the tickets sold. I don't know what happened. I guess they quashed it (the suit). In this racket, you find a lot of professional people, doctors and lawyers and so on, and you learn now to live with them.

You meet a lot of crooks and shady characters, too." Wiater did road work in Green Bay and trained in Chicago as his bouts neared. Modern weight-lifting training techniques were not in practice in the 1930s, so Wiater just hit the bag, jogged and jumped rope. Which is not to say that training wasn't intense. Wiater noticed a change in the level of intensity between amateur and professional days, mostly because the pros used sparring partners. "You get a sparring partner, you pay him $10, $15 an hour to train with you," Wiater said.

"He gives you Bird May 46 when the Celtics were playing in the NBA's Poo am Pnnfprpnrp rhamm'nnshin vripfl. RirH nlavpd much of the series with a swollen right index finger, and it was rumored that he had hurt it in the fight. 'The New York Knicks attemDt to eet Albert Potpourri A federal judge ruled today that former middleweight boxing contender Rubin "Hurricane" Carter can be released from jail, saying his 1977 triple murder conviction was based on "racial stereotypes" and errors by the prosecution. U.S. District Judge H.

Lee Sarokin granted the 48-year-old Carter a writ of habeas corpus, in effect overturning his conviction along with alleged accomplice John ArtLs in the 1966 shooting of a bartender and two patrons in a Paterson, tavern. Artis was paroled in 1981. Left wing George McPhee of the New York Rangers will be lost to the National Hockey League team for up to two weeks with a strained ligament in his right thumb. Northern Illinois University is pulling out of the Mid-American Conference in an effort to improve the school's level of athletic competition. Male tennis players will be subject to random, mandatory drug testing at two selected world-class tournaments, beginning in 1986.

Quoteworthy Former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All when asked who was the best heavyweight of all time: "I said 'me' when I was boxing, but that was just to sell tickets. Now I'm telling you it was Jack Johnson. All around, he was the best." everything he's got, and you've got to protect yourself. Siting was foiled when the New Jersey Nets matched $3 million offer sheet the Knicks jJjfjnSered King on Oct. 24.

22lSl Forward James Bailey of the Knicks will be from two to three weeks because of a jjaftially torn ligament in his left knee. I'," Former Notre Dame basketball player Dave Bat ton told Sports Illustrated magazine that the University of Kenutcky "was illegal from Day One" its-efforts to recruit him. Batton, who played at "fslotre Dame from 1975 to 1978, said he was offered i'J by Seth Hancock, owner of the Claiborne Farm, if he would attend Kentucky. Tito Horford reportedly left Louisiana State University because he talked to an NCAA investigator about his college basketball recruitment i and was afraid of what his coach, Dale Brown, i would do when he found out. Horford, a 7-footer i frorfj the Dominican Republic, was dismissed from i LSU team on Saturday after he missed a practice Nothing is held back.

They re all tough fights, like a ring fight." Pap, sports cartoonist of the Associated Press in the days when sports cartoons were regular features in daily sports sections, picked up on the idea. He drew a cartoon in December 1935, in which Wiater was credited with having given Louis his toughest bout to that point. But Wiater already had dropped from contender status. On March 31, 1935, Detroit's Roy Lazar scored a technical knockout over Wiater in the third round. On July 22, 1935, he fought to a draw with Roscoe Toles of Toledo at the Marigold Gardens in Chicago.

After Louis defeated Baer, a Chicago promoter offered Louis $25,000 for a rematch with Wiater in Chicago. The offer wasn't accepted. Louis, however, was in attendance at Wiater's next fight, against Chicago's Otis Thomas in Chicago on Oct. 7, 1935. Louis had missed a train to Detroit to see his favorite baseball team, the Detroit Tigers, play in the World Series.

Stuck in Chicago, he watched Wiater fight to another draw. Undoubtedly, elbow problems contributed1 to Wiater's decline. Wiater theorizes that his aggressive style of boxing put a stress on his elbows they couldn't handle. Shortly before Thanksgiving 1935, doctors operated to remove calcium deposits from his elbows. "The bone chipped," Wiater said.

"There was a lock. They took the wedge out and straightened it(hut it was never right. "After the operation, I lost everything. I had one or two fights after that. I figured that's it.

I'm not going to waflt out of the ring a cripple." Wiater had a layoff of about six months, which included a brief stay in a sanitarium while his elbows healed. He returned to the ring for a six-bout card at the Columbus Community Center on April 21, 1936, facing Boston's Dick Madden in the main bout. Wiater scored a third-round knockout. Wiater cancelled a scheduled bout against Mickey Dugan of Cleveland because of the death of his mother. In his next fight, Wiater suffered a third-round knockout at the hands of Leo Lomski in Chicago's Marigold Gardens June 8.

His elbows were acting up again, and Wiater took the summer off. That fall, he retired. Wiater's memories of his boxing days have been blurred by 50 years of life, he says. He welcomes a reporter to his home, but can't understand why he is being interviewed. "I'm not very inte-esting," he said.

"I'm afraid you won't have much of a story to write." After leaving the ring, Wiater attended technical school in Chicago to learn the trade of printing. He began work at Chicago Roto-Print and married Janet in 1938. He settled down in Chicago and never got involved in boxing again. He never pushed his son into boxing, and his son wasn't interested. "We used to put on gloves, just so he would know how to handle himself," Wiater said.

"One night we put on the- gloves jab, jab I'm just fooling around. All of a sudden he started connecting. "I thought I had to protect myself, and I caught him on the chin. He got a little headache, and from that point on we didn't put the gloves on. It waatoo dangerous." Wiater retired in 1977 from Roto-Print, after 41 years with the company, 15 as a foreman.

He spends his days serving as a caretaker at his Catholic parish and making walnut carvings. The Wiater home is filled with carvings, and he is talented enough to have donated works to his parish and a local hospital. Perhaps it seems incongruous that a man who once made his living hitting people now finds solace in rion-, viplent activities like art and volunteer work. Wiater, though, sees no discrepancies. i "I never threw my weight around," Wiater said.

"I never hit a man outside the ring. 1 thank God for that, because a trained fighter can hurt someone." With Wiater, that statement seems to ring tfiie, even today. According to The Ring Magazine, Wiater compiled a 17-1-1 record in his first two years as a professional light heavyweight before he got his big chance: a bout with Louis on Sept. 26, 1934. Both were promising heavyweights at the time; Louis had a 6-0 record as a professional.

Wiater was 6-feet tall and had a relatively short reach. He said he affected a crowding style, stayed close to Louis, 6-foot-1 with longer arms, and kept Scoreboard Bowling honor roll 622 Warner Christian, Green Bay Major; Tom Clark, Pulaski flailing away. According to The Associated Press' story on the fight, Louis knocked down Wiater with a strong right cross in the first round. Wiater refused to take a count and bounced back up. Wiater rallied in rounds two through five, according to AP.

Louis came back strong in the sixth, but Wiater held his own in the seventh and eight rounds. At that point, Wiater thought he might win. "He was going to quit in the eighth round, because he'd taken too much of a beating," Wiater said. "Somehow his manager stuck a pin up his seat to make him fight." Louis won the ninth and tenth rounds to win by decision, 52-48. In Louis' autobiography, he said Wiater was the first man to draw blood from Louis in the ring.

After Louis lost to Max Schmeling in 1936, Jack Blackburn, Louis' manager, talked about the Louis-Wiater fight. "Wiater was a big, tough fellow," Blackburn said. "He nailed Joe with a right to the short ribs that doubled him up. That was the time to show the white feather. Instead, Joe fought furiously to take the decision." Later, when Wiater had trouble getting fights that would further his title chances, he commissioned the printing of a poster and mailed it to promoters.

The likes of Primo Camera are depicted lying on the" ground, presumably at the feet of Louis, while Wiater stands, his handsome face unscarred. 252 Jeff Lindsley, Willow Creek 76ers. WOMEN 631 Karen Nantelle. Ashwaubenon Rollabouts. 612 Jom McDonald, Devroy's Breakfast Club.

594 Claudia VandeVeld, Western Women's Classic 592 Debbie Dawson, Phyllis Ditz- man, Women's Classic. 590 Pat Dederick, Women's Classic. 587 Connie Huxlord, Ashwaubenon Three's Company. 584 Barb Franken, Riviera Stormers. 581 Linda Behrens, Village Sunshine Girls.

579 Barb Young, Golden 141 Couples. 576 Lois Galienberger, Western Early Birds. 573 Donna Flavion, Bay Bowl All-Stars. 572 Betty Chambers, Village Squares. 565 Jan Patton, Women's Classic; MEN 717 Bob Pearce, Pashtigo Center Bowl plassic 715 Tom Metzler, Lemoranda 'Una; ,672 Rich Pollak, Willow Crook 7Ger 656 Verdette, Willow Creek 76erJ 654 -v- Jim MeKeefry, Pulaski ComnHrcial.

651 J- Jim Jacobson, Golden Wizards. 636 Steve Dutek, Willow Creek 76ersr- 635 t- John Hiller. Village Home Wreckers. 632 Jim Mlcksch, James River Golden. 627 Mat Pietras.

Green Bay Major; Harrf Caslleman, Devroy's Commercial 626 Ken Gille, Ashwaubenon New Additions. 621 Ted McKeetry, Pulaski Com-' mercial; Fritz Boulanger, Duval Men. 623 Keith Koepke, Century Centurions; Oon Zuege, Butch Lutter, Kewaunee Major. Commercial. 621 Mark DeCleene, Century Centurions.

615 Mike Agamaite, Luxemburg Bl-County; Les Lauscher, Kewaunee Maor. 613 Ken Mosher, Golden Wizards. 607 Pat Pobert8, Village Home Wreckers; Bob Thomas, Willow Creek Procter and Gamble American; Roger Young, Golden 141 Couples. 606 Roger Dorn, Oevroy's Commercial. 605 Al Albright, Western Spurs; Jerry Mellberg, Golden 141 Couples.

604 Joe Diehl, Century Centurions. 600 Nick Weber. Kewaunee Major. Single 279 Fritz Boulanger, Duval Men. 264 Tom Metzler, Lemorande Lanes.

257 Howie Nowak, Green Bay Major. 255 Bob Pearce, Peshtigo Center Bowl Classic. 253 Mike Hueppchen, Manhattan Men. Karen Tilkens, Western Morning Outlaws 561 Twila Morrow, Ashwaubenon Firemen's Fund; Cindy Keyes, Women's Classic. 559 June Vannieuwenhoven, Village Sunshine Girls; Paula Raska, Western Early Birds.

557 Sandy Gnjber, Red Carpet Golden Foxes; Jane Tenor, Riviera Rascals. 555 Rhea Engles, Western Additions. 554 Cindy Erlandson, Lady Keglers; Bonnie Whitman, Women's Classic; Mary Lou Bartolletti, Western Cactus. 552 Diana Rudie, Women's Classic. 551 Patty Bray, Maggie's Golden Girls.

550 Kathy Daul, Maggie's Golden Girls. Singles 243 Claudia VandeVeld, Women's Classic. 233 Phyllis Vandon Vetden, Red Carpet Reveille. 225 Patty Bray, Maggie's Golden Girls; Karen Nantelle, Ashwaubenon Rollabouts. NBA standings By The Associated Pr EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Prep statistics Transactions Foi Valley Christian PF 197 195 7 7 De Pare Pennings G8 Premontre 253 Fon du Lac Springs 7 5 Manitowoc Roncalll Menasha SI Mary Oshkosh Lourdes Marinette Central 4 2 2 165 142 163 177 58 173 77 202 37 215 90 164 guards.

FOOTBALL National Foothall League CHICAGO BEARS Extended the contract of Dan Hampton, defensive lineman, through 1989. GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Don Bracken, punter. Waived Joe Pro-kop, punter. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Placed Tim Sherwin. tight end.

on injured reserve. Signed Keli McGregor, tight end. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived Jim Leonard, center. Activated John Harty, defensivo end. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Released Andie Hardy, fullback.

Signed John Williams, fullback. COLLEGE HUNTER Established a junior varsity men's basketball team and named Stan Morse head coach. By Th Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Signed Chris Mullin, guard, to a four-year contract Reached agreement on contract with Purvis Short, forward. Waived Ron Crevier and Chuck Alek-sinas, centers, and Guy Williams, forward. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Signed Voise Winters, forward, to a one-year contract.

Placed Andrew Toney, guard, on intured reserve. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Activated Tim McCormick, forward-center, from the iniured reserve list Released Alex Stivrms, forward. Continental Basketball League KANSAS CITY SIZZLERS Signed Aubrey Sherrod and Leonard Hayes, Foi Valley Lutheran 1 Applejon Xavier 1 Total Often plate in his shoe by midseason jast year, but it was only preparation for 1985. The BB remains. Now, he is performing consistently and has an eye on playing professional football, fi he is not thinking about it too V.

-much, because at Minnesota, they're thinking only of the present these days. "We try not to say 'next because that's what's been happening in the past here," Hobbins said. "You've got to $ay the buck stops here and do it this year." For Hobbins, this week. Rush Pbm 1803 755 Pet GB Boston 4 1. .800 Nrw Jersey 4 3 .571 1 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1Vi Washington 2 4 .333 2Vi New York 0 6 .000 Central Division Detroit 5 2 .714 Milwaukee 5 2 .714 Chicago 3 3 .500 114 Atlanta 3 4 .429 2 Cleveland 2 4 .333 2Yt 'Indiana 1 4 .200 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE MldwMt Division Denver 5 0 1 000 Houston 4 2 .667 1'i Utah 3 3 .500 2 Dallas 2 3 .400 3 San Antonio 3 4 .429 3 Sacramento 1 3 .250 3V4 Pscttlc DMlon LA Clippers 5 0 1 000 LA Lakers 4 1 .800 1 Portland 5 2 .714 1 Seattle 2 4 .333 3V, Golden State 2 5 .286 4 Phoenix 0 5 .000 5 Total Avg.

2558 319 8 2105 2631 2050 256 3 1959 244.9 1805 225.6 1538 192.3 1471 1839 1142 1428 911 1139 Springs Pennings Premontre 'SI. Mary RoncalH Central Xavier- lourdes FVL 1149 956 1497 553 1016 943 936 869 532 1006 1071 400 623 519 50 861 Hobbins satisfied with this surprising season. "A good year? Not really." Hobbins said. "We're not where we wanted to be. Our goal was to win the Big Ten.

As of now, it doesn't look too hot." Still, this is a team that in the past three seasons was 1-8, 0-9 and 3-6. The. key to the turnaround is Lou Holtz, who is in his second year as coach at Minnesota. He is a fan favorite and sometimes wears a hat in practice that says "Expect A Miracle" on it. "Coach Holtz tries to run a first-class operation from top to bottom in everything he does," Hobbins said.

"As soon as he came here, he got not only the university behind us, but the whole state behind us. More people around the state are watching college football now. "He made the whole state proud and he tells us that they are watching us and that we can't let them down." This year they haven't. The Gophers nearly upset Oklahoma in their third game of the season, and fought Ohio State to the end two weeks ago before losing 23-19 on national television. "When we played Oklahoma, we gave it all we had but came up short," Hobbins said.

"Then the same thing happened against Ohio State. We were down from that." The result was a 31-26 loss last week at Michigan State. A loss to Wisconsin could rule out any chance of a bowl game. "We have to get our stuff back together," Hobbins said. That is precisely what Hobbins did last year.

After starting his sophomore season, he made it through the '84 spring practice and then through the running, lifting and testing of the fall. But on the first day of fall practice, his season ended. He had felt pain in his foot all summer, but thought it was a BB a friend shot into his foot working its way out. Unfortunately for Hobbins, it wasn't. His foot was broken.

He was back practicing with a Total Defense IHL standings NAIA I poll Rush Pan Total Avg. Premontre 349 563 912 1140 By The AwocuMsd Pr East Division 573 936 117 0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API Th top teams In the weMv Division I footboli poll of the Nnrionol Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-elace votes In purenthesls, season records through Nov. Pts GF GA 363 610 1057 1213 1126 1421 4 and total points In the balloting: 885 1495 186 9 803 1860 232.5 678 1891 2364 771 1897 237.1 519 1940 242 5 Spnngs Pennmgs St. Mary Xavier- Central Lourdes RoncaJli FVL Rushing Muskegon 8 Toledo 4 Kalamazoo 4 Saginaw 4 Flint 2 West Division Fort Wayne 7 Indianapolis 7 Milwaukee 6 Salt Lake 5 Peona 3 1037 1157 2194 274.3 1501 913 2414 301.8 0 16 51 36 0 10 35 46 0 9 34 36 0 8 31 31 0 4 33 64 0 15 39 24 0 14 31 29 0 12 38 20 0 10 46 44 0 6 21 29 BASKETBALL AO.

Yd. Avg. 143 926 6 5 Official Record Pts 1. Mesa, Colo. (15) -M 319 7.

Central Ark (11 6-1-0 304 3. Central State, Oklo. 6-1-1 387 4. Hillsdale, Mich. 7-1-0 167 5.

PlttsOurg St, Kan. 7-1-0 349 i. Henderson St, Ark. 6-1-0 7. Mooreheod St, Minn.

S-l-0 727 I. NewDerrv, C. 6-3-0 171 9 Salem. W.Vo. 6-3-0 164 10.

Puoet Sound, Wash. 6-14 151 11. Soutnwestern Ok la. 5-1-1 147 13. Eton.

N.C. 5-3-0 143 13. Foirmount, W.Vo. 6-7-0 136 14. Mors Hill, N.C.

6-3-0 134 15. Western Oregon 6-1-0 113 16. New Mexico Hlghlnds 6-7-0 89 17. Harding, Ark. 5-3-0 53 10.

Ouachita Ark. 5-3-0 51 19. Fort Hovs St, Kan. 6-3-1 44 30. Ark.

Montlccllo 4-2-0 21 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 105, Indiana 97 San Antonio 81, Washington 80 Detroit 122, Chicago 105 Portland 111. Dallas 109 Atlanta 114. Phoenix 106 Golden State 105, Seattle 101 Tonight's Gam Chicago at New Jersey Milwaukee at New York LA Clippers at Houston Dallas at Denver A Lakers at Utah Cleveland at Sacramento Friday's Game Phoenix at Boston San Antonio at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Denver at LA Lakers Seattle at Portland Atlanta at Golden State 646 627 549 518 452 432 427 399 366 284 281 258 203 Two points are awarded for a victory; one point to each team in a tie; overtime winner or shootout winner, rf necessary receives two points and loser receives one point; Wednesday's Game Saginaw 3, Muskegon 1 Indianapolis 4, Toledo 1 Milwaukee S. Salt Lake 4 Tonight Gam Saginaw at Indianapolis Friday's Gam Toledo at Kalamazoo Muskegon at Peona Milwaukee at Salt Lake any Nik ahoatV NAIA II poll KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The top 30 teoms in me weekly Division II foottwll poll of the National Association of I ntercof-legiote Athletics, with first-place votes in parenthesis, season records through Nov.

3 ana total points In me balloting: NHL standings By Th Awodated Pr WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DhrWon No 36 33 24 21 20 19 19 16 15 14 14 14 13 12 12 12 12 12 Yds. 481 568 229 271 237 257 237 178 151 189 164 124 167 284 213 207 184 153 thing. Sound and ice, nothing worked. With tendinitis, all you can do is rest it. I just laid off and worked with weights.

I slowly brought it back by riding the bike." He resumed punting practice in March. The Denver Broncos signed him March 5, and he made a good run for the Broncos' punting job. The Broncos, however, were convinced incumbent Chris Norman was their man. They cut Bracken and kept Norman, although Bracken's statistics in the exhibition season were better. Three offensive starters tackle Greg Koch and running backs Eddie Lee Ivery and Jessie Clark did not participate in Wednesday's practice.

The other two players listed on the Packers' injury report, safeties Tom Flynn and Mark Miuphy, stilled up. Paul Homung will be the master of ceremonies for the 1986 Green Bay Packer Hall of Fame Induction banquet, to be held Feb. 1 at the Regency Center. Record PH 1. Northwest Iowa (11) S-O-0 315 2.

Flndlov, Ohio (5) 7-00 309 3. Arusa Pacif Calif. 6-04 28 1 4. Benedictine, Kon. KH 270 5.

Pocif Wash. 4-0-1 363 6. Lintield, Ore. 6-1-0 237 7. Carroll.

Mont. H-0 711 I. St. Ambrose, Iowa 7-1-0 203 9. Wilmington, Ohio 6-1-0 193 10.

Wis -La Crosse 6-1-3 13S 11. Minot SI N. O. 5-1-1 137 12. Baker, Kan.

6-2-4 136 13. Bethel. Kan. 6-1-0 133 14. Biurtlon, Ohio 6-14 116 15.

Loras, 10 wo 7-1-1 102 16. MWIond Neb, 7 2-0 99 17. William Jewell, Mo. 6-3-0 93 II. Mld-Amer.

Kan. 6-34 52 19. Southwestern Kan. 6-34 24 20. Sol Ross, Texas 5-3-0 13 Bracken said.

But as a. senior, Bracken's average dropped to 37.4 yards. Bracken was bothered by tendinitis in his right knee, he said, and Schembechler wasn't sympathetic. "He kept on me and on me," Bracken said. "Towards the end of the year, I just forget about it.

That's what taught me the lesson, you've got to forget what happened yesterday and go out today." The tendinitis condition, however, did not go away. He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs in the '84 off-season, but failed his physical at the Chiefs' minicamp in May. The Indianapolis Colts quickly signed him, but he didn't last long there. He was waived after the first exhibition jane After his Co'U' tryout ended, he quit punting for almost seven months. "I needed a rest," Bracken said.

"Doctors were telling me to just take a year off. We had tried every Rec basketball MEN 0 Pent International: Circle Tap 55, Abbey Bar 45: Pizza Pub 58. Schneider National 39; VDH Electric 54. Geurts' Bar 52 Part National: Abbey Bar Flamingos 48, Clem's Corner 46 Moosehead Saloon 44, ShopKo 37; Box Office 55, Western Racquet Club 30 Par Central: Abbey Bar 71ers 37, Abbey Bar 29; Nicky's 49. Riverside Auto Body 22; Bootlegger Bar 32, Tec Systems 28.

De Pr American: Geurts' Bar 40, Club 32 35; Joe's Used Cars and Service 57, Moosehead Saloon 56; Rendezvous Bar 38, Independent Printing Lueck, Kavier Orsred, GBP Hechner. St. Mary BlashKa, Roncalll I Skibinski. Springs Neubauer, Lourdes De. Hahn, St.

Mary Massick, Springs i Maulick, Pennings iWhftehouse, GBP i Central ,1 I ang, -Springs Malunt, GBP Cavil, Pennings Recanting ZoeUeTr Central St Mary FVL iDreesr Central iSlmoneen, FVL O'Brien, Springs Lee. Lpurdes i Senglaub, Roncalll Ash. Central Roncalli Westphal. Lourdes Grail, floncalli Mauliok, Pennings 1 Henrog, Pennings 1 Jenowski. Roncalli Esleinr GBP Passing Vanderfln, Central Da Hahn, St Mary Horverson, FVL I 'Rett.

Roncalli cnopin; Pennings MassrdC Sorinas i Wnitenouse, GBP Xavier Vvershetpl. Lourdes Scoring (Blashka, Roncalli OrsWd. GBP Skibinski, Springs Aschner St. Mary i Lueck; Xavier Hahn. St.

Mary Neubsuer, Lourdes Rvskurslu. GBP GBP Maasiok, Springs Maulick, Pennings I -MarchanL Pennings 1 1 Jenowski, Roncalli Offer valid only on regular priced shoe. AttComp. Yds. 166 83 981 Pts Of GA Philadelphia 10 2 0 20 58 34 Washington 7 5 2 16 56 49 NY Islanders 6 4 2 14 48 46 NY Rangers 6 6 0 12 42 40 NnwJcsey 5 6 1 11 43 47 Pittsburgh 3 7 3 9 44 55 Adam OMaion Quebec 9 3 1 19 57 44 Boston 8 3 1 17 59 37 Buffalo 7 5 1 15 50 38 Hartford 6 6 0 12 48 59 Montreal 5 6 2 12 54 60 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nofils Dtvtolon St Lock 4 5 2 10 37 45 Chicago 4 7 1 9 50 57 Minnesota 3 6 3 9 50 51 Detroit 2 8 3 7 39 70 Toronto 1 11 0 2 37 57 Smyth Dhmuon Edmonton 10 2 1 21 65 47 Calgary 7 5 1 15 61 48 Vancouver 6 5 2 14 54 47 Winnipeg 6 6 1 13 57 60 Los Angeles 3 10 1 7 51 72 Wednesday's Game Buffalo 7, Winnipeg 3 Y.

Islanders 5, Toronto 4 69 77 63 50 35 41 28 33 943 839 828 8114 612 511 353 324 Tner- ivi "It 'k. TO FQ XP TP LirwwJSl "Footwear for All Sports Trap sheeting New Franken Sportsman's Club Double High team Settlement 57; High individual Arm Prttner, 22 Single: High team Kropp Excavating, 97; High individuals Dave Dax, Bob Schuurmans, 23. Brown County Sportsman' Clu: High team Double Trouble 107. Fight results By The AMociflltd Piws LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Greg Hau-gen, Auburn, Wash, stopped Chns Canin.

Nashville. 6, lightweights; Freddy Guzman. Fort Worth, Texas, outpointed Mike Sodilk). Fon-tana, 10. light heavyweights.

Sports on TV TONIGHT Selected listings 6 00 p.m. ESPN Nissan Cup World Championship of Golf 6 30 p.m. 26 NBA Basketball: Milwaukee vs. New York 8:00 p.m. ESPN College Football: San Jose Stat vs.

Cal Stat Long Beach FRIDAY Selected listings 6:00 p.m. ESPN Nissan Cup Work) Championship of Golf 9:30 p.m. WTBS NBA Basketball: Denver vs. Los Angeles East EAST TOWN MALL Off Center Court 6 90 0 60 14 56 2 44 2 44 0 42 2 38 23 38 0 36 0 36 0 36 24 36 0 36 betting line on the game Sunday after rumors spread that Marino had been involved Saturday night in either a fight or a drunk -driving arrest. The rumor, denied by Dolphins officials and Marino, caused oddsmakers to favor the Patriots.

Marino fumbled twice and threw two interceptions in a 17-13 loss. "I know what I'm about," Marino said. "That's the important thing." Grqundbreaking for the Miami Dolphins' stadium will be Dec 1, club owner Joseph Robbie said. Football Henning said. "The coaches and the players have tried all day to make contact.

Naturally, we are concerned." Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino said rumors linking his performance against the New England Patriots to off-the-field antics were started by people desperate to explain the team's decline. Las Vegas gamblers shifted their X' PhiiarJatDru 5, Y. Rangers 2 Calgary 5, New Jersey 2 Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 Detroit 4. St Louis 2 Minnesota 3, Montreal 3. lie Edmonton 4.

Los Angeles 4, tie Tonkjftr Gam Hartford at Boston Chicago at Phdelphia Friday's Game St Louai at Buftato Pittsburgh at New Jersey Toronto at Detroit NY Rangers al Winnipeg Vancouver at Edrnomon West BAY PARK SQUARE Next to Shopko Downtown PORT PLAZA MALL On the 2nd Level Sports schedule ii TODAY Prap Football: WISAA Quarter Finals, Green Bay Premontre at De Per (pipelinings (Minahan Stadium, 7 30 pm Pro Hsetwieit- Milwaukee Bucks al New York Knicks (6:30 MISL Today's Gain Wichita Data Frktev'B Game Batomont at Kansas City I.