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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 48

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
48
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mm. 30, 1083 Minneapolis Star and Trlbuno I Scoreboard i 1, it myv te 7lu tW A x- 7' sf' Staff Photo by Marlm Levison The Stars' Bobby Smith, right, fought with Toronto's Greg Terrion In the first period Tuesday night. NHL Campbell Conference "Ctoavv vnmipve Walef Conference Cllnchid dlvttlon title. Cinched playoff spot. MSULTSTUISDAY Toronto 4, MINNESOTA 2.

Boston 4, Quebec 3. Catoary Aneelet 3. MarHord 5, Buffalo 4. N. Y.

Ranoert 4. St. Loull 3. Edmonton at Vancouver, night. OAMIS TODAY MINNESOTA at Chicago, 735 P.m.

Montreal at Pltlioureti, 43J P.m. N. Y. Itlandert at Washlnoton, 4J5 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 4:35 pm Lot Anoeiot at Winnipeg, 1:05 p.m.

USFL ATLANTIC Pftllttprtla. BoilOO Ntw Jartav CINTRAL Tampa Bay Birmingham la Pet. Ms. OP .750 77 44 .750 45 .250 .000 45 I0S Pet, Ptt. OP 1.000 ft 55 0 4 4 0 2 2 I .500 53 47 ntcaoo 1 i i 8 PACIFIC oi Angetet-akland 110 pet.

Pit. OP .500 51 S3 2 2 0 SCO 52 St 5 2 0 .500 8 Sf 2 0 .500 S3 40 Basketball NCAA I tourney Men FlMltaw OAMBS SATURDAY MmttAtbuejuertjue, N. M. LouUvBe (32-3) vs. Houston (30- 3), 230 p.m.

North Carolina St. (24-9) vs. Georgia (24-10). 30 minutes following first game OAMI MONDAY PIMIAlkuWMrww. N.

M. LoultviaeHoutlon winner vs. North Carolina Jt.Gtorgle 1.1'. 'winner, tun. Womea Flaalfew OAMIS FRIDAY lemltlnaltHarlelk, Va.

Southern Cal (2S-2) vs. Georgia (27-4). Old Dominion (29-5) vs. Loulsl-. ana Tech (30-1).

OAMI SUNDAY FHtalNerfelkL Va. Southern CalGeorgla winner vs. DominionLouisiana Tech j. winnar. NIT tournament Men Ckamplenehlp OAMI TODAY Fresno St.

(24-10) vs. DePaut (21-111, 1 P.m. ALNL exhibition AMIRICAN LIAOUI Is Minnesota 14 5 Naw York 14 I Chicago 14 7 Banimore 14 9 Toronto 14 9 Detroit 12 I CelHomla II I Milwaukee 12 9 Oakland 11 10 Tim 9 "Will Pit OF OA MINNESOTA li It 111 til Toronto ii Hi in il Loult 24 39 15 43 J7 307 Detroit 20 43 IS SS 325 SMVTHI Pfl OF OA I Edmonton 45 21 11 101 407 304 8 8 40 11 41 ill ADAMS Ptt OF OA IBoilon 50 If I0 322 222 Montreal 41 23 13 343 371 urlak) 37 21 13 17 307 174 QueMc 33 34 12 74 332 327 Hertford If S3 7 45 2U 3f3 PATRICK Ftl OF OA iPhHaoWpnle 47 22 I 102 314 331 N. Villas 40 25 13 f2 217 fit Wethlnoton 31 23 14 t2 295 247 34 34 77 2t9 27f NtwJtrMV 14 41 13 4 5 217 324 Plltifturgh 17 51 43 241 311 Chicago (NL) Yuma, OAMIS TODAY Texas vs. Fie.

Boston vs. Lot Beach, Baltimore vt. Palm Beach, PNladtlphla vs. Atlanta vs. Movers, Ptttsouroh vs.

SI. Louts vs. 1230 Seattle vs. Arll 2 pm Oakland vs. Cltv, 2 Chicago (NL) Yuma, San Francisco Palm Springs, Chicago (AL) (NL) al SI.

130 pm College BIO TIN Pam American Michigan St. Bowling Amateur Women 400SIRIIS Renea Vliser, at Arlene Moore, Hope Bowl. Hockey CHL MSULTSTUISDAY Indianapolis 4, Wichita 3, Soccer MISL Whalers tip Sabres 5-4 on penalty shot NHL vs. San Olegg at night. MINNESOTA at Orlando, I2-J0 p.m.

Angelet al Vero 1130 a.m. Montreal al Watt 1230 P.m. Detroit at Lakeland, 1230 p.m. Kansas City al Fort 1230 P.m. Toronto at Oun-odln, 1230 m.

Cincinnati al Tampa. P.m. Cleveland at Tucson, Milwaukee al Sun pm vs. San Diego al 2 p.m. vs.

California at 3 pm vs. New York Pelertburg, (Tex.) f-1, 5-3. It MULT MONDAY Denver Otkhwd 12. SATURDAY FirCAM at Tamp Bay, 7 P.m. OAMBS SUNDAY Birmingham at Bolton, )J JO p.m.

Wathlntlon at PtiilaMpM, 12:30 P.m. Oakland at Lot Anottts, 3 p.m. Ntw Jersev at Arizona, 7 P.m. 6 AMI NEXT MONDAY Dtnvar ai MrChioM. 7 p.m.

NBA Eastern Conference ATLANTIC Sf 41 45 31 35 44 8 12 23 24 33 3 27 35 40 54 Pet. JUI .474 .434 Pet. .430 .521 .444 .341 .244 .250 11 14 21 24 OB 1314 1914 24' 27 'A Naw Jersey Now York CtNTPAL Atlanta Chlc.oo......... moiana iv Cltvaland II Western Conference MIOW15T San 45 3f 37 34 52 43 42 41 25 24 PCI. Mi .534 .514 .500 .342 .113 Pet.

.743 .404 .575 .549 .352 Denver 9 20'4 31Va OB ivi ll'J 12 27Vi Kansas Dallai Utah Houiton PACIFIC Los Phoanlx. SMttla Golden San Cllnenad ptavotl spot. MSULTSTUISDAY Atlanta 5, Clavaland S2. Chicago 97, Philadelphia 95. Indiana 130.

Boston 101. Kansas Cllv ill, Houston 91 Los Angolas 127, San Oltgo 109. Phoanlx 115, Utah 107. Portland 114. Detroit 107.

San Anlonlo 134. Denver 129. Washington 94, Milwaukee II. Dallas at Golden Stale, ntgtll. OAMIS TODAY Indiana at Boston, 4:30 p.m.

Washington at Naw Jersey. 4:35 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4 JS p.m. Houston at Clevelend, 7 pm Dallas at Utah, 1:30 pm New York at San Diego, MO P.m. Detroit at Seattle, 9 JO p.m.

Gabriel Mellos del. Nelson Aerts, 4-4, 3-4, 7-4 (7-5). Glvaldo Barbosa def. Nev Keller, 4-1, 4-1. Crale wittus def.

AWandro Gat- llker, 4-4, 4-2. Tony Glemmalva def. Thomas Koch, 4-4, 7-5. Track High school Boys METROPOLITAN ARIA Apple Valley 79.5, Sllllwater 34.5. Transactions NHL Minnesota Slpned defenseman Randy Vellschek, lust out of Providence College, to a 4-year contract.

ALNL Beaten Sent pitcher Steve Cravford to Pawtocuel (ID. Milwaukee-Cut pitcher Mike Anderson, cetchtr BIH Foley and outfielder Mark Corey, reducing the roster to 29. Montreal Sent outfielders Roy Johnson and Pat Roonev to Wichita (AA). New York (NL)-Oetelned outfielder Mark Bradley from Los Angeles in exchange for minor league pitchers Jodv Johntton and Steve Walker. Bredley belled 317 with 101 RBI and 50 stolen bases for Albuquerque (PCD In 1912, and the Melt said he will be on their opening dev rosier.

Seattle Sent catcher Jamln Nelson to minor league camp for reassignment. Texas Trimmed roster to 21 bv sending outfielder Nick Capra and pitchers Dan Boitano, Tom Henke and Ron Mussel-man to minor league camp (or reesslgnmenl. NFL Denver Signed free lately Mike Herden to a teriet of 1-veer conlrectt. Houston-Hired Vie Repp, former coach of British Columbia (CFD as an astlllant coach. College ParlelBh Dlcklnten Fired head basketball coach Don Foefey, who posted a 3-voar record of 45-37, Including 17-12 1912-13.

Hllivets-Hlred Ron Clinton, 10-year wrestling coach al Eest-ern Illinois, es head wrestling coach. Clinton had a 77-35-3 record at Eastern Illinois. Nebraska Announced that senior fullback Doug Wllkenlng has quit the football learn. TVradio 7:30 p.m.-NHL hockey: North Stars al Chicago, Ch. KSTP radio (1500 AM).

I p.m. -NIT basketball championship: Fresno St. vs. De Peul, Ch. 41.

p.m.-Soorti Hot-Line, WCCO radio (130 AM). ID before becoming head coach at Long Beach (Calif.) City College. He had a four-year record of 104-20 there, then 24-2 in one season at Long Beach State. He was named head coach at Iowa in 1975 and twice was named Big Ten coach of the year. Minneapolis, 202-215-430 New Hope Bowl; Brooklyn Center, 171-314-227-412 at New North Stars scorecard FIRST PERIOD 1.

North Stan-Willi Plett 25 (Craig Hartib'urg, Dlno Clccarelll), 6:39. Rick Valve was, oil for hooking Clccarelll. Neal Brolen won a draw from Bill Derlago. Clccarelll gol'ttit fiuck and passed out to Hartsburg at the jefl point Plett Upped and deflected bis past. Toronto goalie Rick SL Croix.

1. Maple Leafs Dan Daoust 17 (John Anderson, Dave Farrlsh), 16:34. Craig Hartsburg was serving a penalty for holding Rick Valve. Anderson took a Farrlsh pass into the North Star zone along the right wing He zipped a quick pass to Daust who tteat -North Star goalie Don Beaupre. Penalties Bobby Smith, 5-mlnute fighting major, Greg Terrion, holding.

and roughing. Rick Valve, hooking, Randy Vellschek, Interference, Giles, slashing, Dan Daousf; elbowing, Hartsburg, holding, 16:09. North Stare 1, Maple Leafs 1 nm'i SECOND PERIOD rrv 2. Maple Lead-Greg Terrion 14 (unassisted), 7:59. The Leafs' Borje Salmlng 6K.

for hooking Bellows. At the left defense- man Gordle Roberts had trouble handling a Bellows pass. Terrion pounced on the puck and took off, beating Beaupre from close range. im- Penalties John Anderson, hooking, Borje Salmlng, hooking, Toronto bench, too many men on the Ice (served by Daoust) BUI Derlago, hooking, Sieve Payne, slashing, tripping, 20:00. Maple Leafs 2, North Stare 1 i a THIRD PERIOD 1 Maple Leafs-Mlrko Frycer 23 (Wall pod-dubny, Peter Ihnacak), 6:15..

pOflifcbny dumped the puck along the boards. tntO'the corner. Frycer picked it up, and slipped a backhander under Beaupre. 2. North Stare Mike Eaves 16 (Sieve Payne, Brian Bellows), 9:44.

Payne and Bellows threw some hard checks behind the Leaf net to set the play up. Eaves moved In, picked up the puck and stuffed II. 4. Maple Leafs Terry Martin 14 (JhTNKorn), 19:42. Martin took a Korn pass and Wf the empty net after the Stars pulled Penalties None.

Maple Leatt 4, North Stars 2 SUMMARY Shots en gaal Maple Leafs 9-7-11 27; North Stars 7-13-1132. Goalies Rick St.Xroix, Maple Leafs: Don Beaupre, North Stars: Penalties Maple Leafs 9 for 18 minutes; North Stars 6 for 15 minutes. A 15.719. riEVT-BIRD FuMy vqvipptd wMh i Hm ptpukt pMIT ind. air cvnd, tMrM, awHt, tih A mm.

36-month ttrm with 36,000 ollowancw, net cloMd-tncJ, walk -away, nj-with firtt month leow payment plus Mttflax, refundable deposit of $200, Ikente, trtW ftrti for current period plus renewal approved credit. May require orderingt WE UASE All MAKES AND MODUS'" Washington 04, Mllwaukaa 81 Mllwavkee-M. Johnson 3-10 1-1 7, Mix 2-4 0-0 4, Lister 3-13 5-7 IS, Moncrlef 5-14 4-1 14, Pressor 4-5 3-7 11, Moketkl 3-1 0-0 1. Winters 4-10 0-0 Crlss 3-4 3-3 4, Calchiflts 2-3 0-0 4, Ford 1-3 3-2 4. Tol.ll 31-74 1t-2l II.

Weshlntten-Devls S-t 1-1 11, Rultnd 1-1! l-f 24, Mahorn S-t 0-0 10, F.Johnson 10-11 4-4 24, Sobers 4-9 3-4 II. Collins 4-11 0-0 Benton 1-1 0-0 3, Terry 0-2 6-0 2 Grevev 1-5 2-2 4. Tolalt tt-BO II-1194. Mllwaukae 24 II Weshlntlleei 11 11 14 19-11 n-94 Tefal feult-Mllweukee 23, Weshlnglon 34. Fouled eut-None.

Rebeundt-Mllweukee 43 (Litter, Moncrlel 7), Weshlnglon 31 (Rultnd II). Asslsts-Mllwaukee 15 IM. Johnson, Pressey, Ford 3), Weshlnglon 33 (F. Johnson 11). Technlcal-Ru-land, fAUwaukee Illegal defense.

Atlanta 95, Claveland 82 Ctevelend-Hubbard 3-13 5-7 II, Robinson 4-11 2-2 14, Haves 2-7 0-0 4, Free 4-17 4-1 II, Huston 4-9 0-1 1, Tlllll 1-3 2-2 4 Wllkerton 0-0 0-0 0, Flowers 3-9 0-0 4, Lecey 2-4 0-1 4, Bagley 7-11 1-1 15. Totals 34-92 14-22 12. Atlenta-RoundHeW 10-11 5-5 25, Wllklns 9-li 1-3 iv, Kornns x-j uevise-iz z-4 it.Meckiin 1-2 1-2 3, Glenn 4-11 3-2 10, McMlllen 3-7 2-4 Mal- iiivw. w-v Miiiiu 1 w-w grown I Hastings 0-0 0-0 4 Total! 40-71 15-22 95. Cleveland .11 II 19 24-11 Atlanta 21 24 2S 23-95 Tetel teutt-Cleveland II, Atlanta 21.

Fouled eut- none. weoeunat 44 (ffobinson 13), Allenla 49 (Roundflekf 12). Asslstt-Cleveland II (Huslon I), Atlanta 33 (Matlhewt 7). Malthewt. A-544.

Indiana 130, Boston 101 Beilen-Mexwell 2-1 9-12 13, Bird 10-11 5-4 25, Perish 7-13 3-4 17, Buckner 1-4 0-2 2, Alnge 4-1 0- 0 1, Henderson 4-15 1-4 13, McHele 2-9 4-4 Wedman 2-4 p-0 4, Carr 1-3 1-2 4, Bradley 0-4 i-i 2, Robev 2-5 1-2 5. Tolelt 37-97 27-31 101. Indlana-Johnton 1-7 5-7 17. Kellogo 10-13 9-9 29, Wllllemt 10-14 0-0 20, Slchnng 3-Tlf-O 4, Knight I-14 7-11 23, Byrnet 1-4 0-0 2, Branson 4-1 3-4 11, Schosne 4-4 0-0 1, Crier 3-9 0-0 4, Duren 2-2 4-4 1, Slaughter 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 51-14 21-35 130.

Boston 24 24-101 Indiana 17 34 32 35-130 Tefal feuls-Boiton 34, Indiana 33. Pauled eut- Schoene. Reboundt-Botlon 54 (Perish 14); Indiana 39 (Kellogo 10). Asslsts-Boslon 33 (Bird 9); Indiana 34 (Slchllno 7). San Antonio 136, Denver 1 20 Vendeweohe 12-23 0-0 Scheves 4-1 4-1 14, 1-4 0-0 2, McKlnney 5-9 0-1 10.

Totals 53-102 21-31 129. Sail Antanle-Bankt 7-12 3-7 17, Mitchell 7-12 1-2 15, Gllmore 10-14 12-15 32, Moore 7-14 4-7 II, SyS'l I'U4 M' Dunleavv S-ll 2-3 13, Jonet Sanderi 2-5 3-4 7. Totals SI-SI 33-44 134. 14 35 34 34-129 SanAntanle 37 14 34 37-134 Tatal fowls-Denver 34, sen Anlonlo 31. Fouled out-Dunn, Gervln, Jones.

Rebounds-Denver 47 (Vendeweghe ID, San Antonio 47 (Gllmore 14). Asslsts-Denver 31 (English, Williams, Hanillk, Gondreilck 5), Sen Antonio 29 (Moore 15). Three-point oaH-Vandeweghe, Issel. Dunkwvy. A 1277.

Phoenix 115, Utah 107 Utah-Drew 7-15 4-4 II, Kelktv 2-4 4-4 1, Eaton 1-1 0- 0 2, Green 7-15 0-0 14, Griffith 9-2S 0-0 II, Eevet 4-9 5-S 13, PoQuette 4-13 1-1 13, Anderson 4-1 1-2 13, Wltklnt 3-4 2-2 Tolelt 45-93 17-11 107. Pnoanlx-Lucat 1-1! 3-4 II, Nance 1-13 5-9 31, Ad-, ami 13-11 4-S 30, Davit 5-11 3-4 13, Johnson 3-7 4- 4 10, Plttman 0-1 0-0 0, White 1-4 0-0 2, Macv 7-10 0-1 14, High 1-2 0-0 3, Kramer 0-3 0-0 0, Scoll 1- 2 3-5 S. Tolelt 47-M 31-32 115. Uteh 21 33 19 17-107 Phoenix 13 31 33 IIS Tetel teult-Uteh 21, Phoenix 22. Fouled evt-Kel-lev.

Rebeunds-Uleh 31 (Wllklns 7), Phoenix 45 (Nance, Adams 12). Asslslt-Utah 24 (Green 9), Phoenix 32 (Adamt 10). Technical Johnson. A 1135, Chicago 97, Philadelphia 95 Phlladelphla-Cureton 0-1 1-2 1, Ervlng 1-22 1-2 7-19 1-13 33, Cheeks 7-11 0-0 IS, Toney 9-20 4-4 23, Jones 4-4 0-0 C. Johnson 3-7 0-0 4, Richardson 0-4 1-2 1, R.

Johnson 1-4 0-0 2, Edwards 1-3 0-1 2. Totals 39-97 15-26 95. Chlcooo-Theut 3-13 0-0 4, Greenwood 10-14 1-1 21, Hlgglm t-ll 7-7 25, Conine 5-10 2-2 12, Dallev 7-12 2-2 14, Bradley 3-7 0-0 1, Olberdlng 3-5 3-3 Lester 1-3 0-3 2. Totels 41-12 15-17 7. PtilladelpMa 21 19 24 24-95 Chicago 20 30 19-97 Total feuli-PMIedelphla 19, Chicago 24.

Pouted eut-None. Robounds-Phlladelphle 50 (Malone 11), Chicago 45 (Greenwood 15). Asslsts-Phlla-delphla 15 (Ervlng 3, Cheeks 3, Edwerds 3), Chicago 24 (Hlgglns 9). Technlcal-Otberdlng, Phile-delphle lllegel defense, Chlcego lllepel defente 2. Three-peintflealt-Cheeki, Toney.

A 12,119. Kansas City 111, Houston 95 Kansas Clty-E. Johnson 5-12 0-0 10, Mer I weather 5- 12 1-1 11, S. Johnson 5-1 2-3 12, Drew 1-12 3-3 19, Williams 7-19 5-1 19, Woodson 11-20 4-9 21, Thompson 2-4 2-2 4, Steppe 2-4 0-0 4, Nealy 1-2 0- 02. Totall 44-93 19-34 111.

Hevtfon-Balley 5-12 5-7 15, Walker 4-1 0-0 C. Jonas 0-3 0-0 0, Leavell 3-10 3-4 9, Teagle 11-30 4-S 24, Haves 2-3 1-1 5, M. Jonet 4-1 1-1 9, Murphy 7-15 2-2 16, Bryant 0-2 0-0 0, Paullt 3-3 (-1 7. Tolalt 39-14 17-33 95. Kansas City 34 31 13 24-111 Hauston 24 27 27 IS- t5 Tetel leuls-Kansas Cllv 24, Houston 22.

Fouled out None. Rebounds Kensas Cltv 50 (Merlwealher 10), Houston 40 (Bailey 9). As-sists-Kansas Cllv 19 (Williams I), Houston 22 (Leavell I). A 6,291, Vault by Pursley sets U.S. records Associated Press Abilene, Texas Brad Pursley of Abilene Christian set a U.S.

outdoor and collegiate pole vault record Tuesday when he cleared 18 feet, 10 'i Inches in a dual meet with Angelo State University. Pursley's second attempt bettered' the record of 18-912 set by Dave Volz of Indiana last June. (Volz later vaulted 18-10V, in France but the record had been pending approval.) Pursley, whose previous best was 18-52, tried three times unsuccessfully at 19-1. Pursley plans to jump at the Texas Relays against former teammate Billy Olson, who holds the world indoor record of 19 feet, three-quarters of an inch. (Bob Johnson, a Minneapolis native, headed the Wisconsin program for 15 years until he became coach at Calgary of the NHL last year.) "I've coached in his summer schools in Aspen since the boys were young," Johannson continued.

"When they got -old enough to play hockey, I asked him to scout them and tell me what level they could play on." Johannson said he didn't want the boys to go to WCHA schools if they didn't have the ability. Johnson assured him the talent was there, and recruited both. "Harvard recruited John fairly hard because he was also a 3.7 student," Johannson said. "But Wisconsin is a good academic school also. Some of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association teams came after Jim, but they knew of my friendship with Bob and didn't pursue him.

"Minnesota has a lot of fine hockey players and Brad can only use five or six players a year. It's a fine thing that they can go to other schools." Minnesotans in the NCAA Hockey Championships: Wlnonaln Pol Elhler, Hill-Murray: Ernie Vargas, Coon Rapid Jim Johannson, Rochester Mayo; John Johnnnson, llfc tT Salt Lake 4. Birmingham 0. RISULTS TUESDAY No games scheduled. Tennis Professional Men MONTI CARLO OPCN SiaflletMeAta Carle, Menace Pint rennet tile Nastese dot.

Cassto Motla, 2-4, 4-4, 6-3. Wottek Flbek del. John Alexander, 4-3, 4-0. Yannkk'Noah del. GWet Morel-ton, 4-4, 4-4.

Shiomo Gilcktleln def. Ivan Lendl, 4-2, 3-4, 7-5. Bin Scenkm def. Marcos Hoce- ver, 7-5, 3-4, 7-S. JOHNSON OPIN SlmlesSae Paula, Irani Pint round Ricerdo Ceno def.

Cerllnhol Soarei, 7-4 (7-4), 4-2. Vklor Peccl def. Ivan Kiev, 1-2, 2-4, 4-3. Rocky Rover def. Belut PrelouK, 4-4, 4-4 Trey Waltke def.

Remirp Bena-vldes, 4-3, for his 47th goal of the season. The victory gave Boston a 5-2-1 record in the season series with the Nordiques, who will be the Bruins' opponents to open the playoffs. N.Y. Rangers 4, at St. Louis 3 Ron Greschner and Mark Pavelich scored power-goals in a span of 26 seconds, pacing the Rangers over the Blues.

The goal by Pavelich was his 36th of the season. N. Y. Rangers 2 1-1-4 2 0 1-3 1. LOUIS PIRST PERIOD: StL-Federko 24 (Lapolnte, Keeost, tis.

trawtora 5 (Lemieux, 1 urn-bull), 7:33. HYR Greschner 3 (Johnstone, Don Malonev), 1:06. NYR Johnstone 15 (Greschner, Don Malonev) 10:59. Penalties Lemieux, SIL, Pavelich, NYR, 12:09. SECOND PERIOD: NYR-Pavellch 36 (Dave Malonev, Greschner), 1:32.

Penalties Ramage, SIL, Dave Malonev, NYR, Kontos, NYR, Sutler, SIL, THIRD PERIOD: NYR-Nedomanskv 14 (Back-man, Charlraw), 6:31. StL Turnbutl 31 (Crawford, Lemieux), 16:15. Penally-Turnbull, SIL (misconduct), 19:45. SUMMARY; Shots en goal-N. Y.

Rangers 12-3-I 23; St. Louis 15-11-1036. Goalies NYR, Hanlon; SIL, Llut. A 12,437. At Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3 Calgary's Kent Nilsson scored three goals as the Flames beat the Kings.

The loss, the Kings' sixth in a row, eliminated Los Angeles from the Smythe Division playoff picture. Los Angeles 0 1 23 Calgary 0 2 3-5 FIRST PERIOD: No scoring. Penaltiet-NlcholH, LA, Hardy, LA, Meredith, Cal, Dunn, Cal, 9:55, Lewis, LA, 16:41. SECOND PERIOD: Cal-Nlllson 43 (Brldgman), 12:48. Cal-McDonald 65, 15:35 LA Tavlor 19 (Simmer, Dionne), 19:28.

Ponalttes-Kellv, LA, Russell, Cal, 13138; Pepllnskl, Cal, Meredith, Cal, 19:04, Simmer, LA, Risebrough, Cal, (9:43. THIRD PERIOD: Cal-McDonald 66 (Choulnard), 2:12. Cal -Million 44 (Relnharl, McDonald), 10:16. Cal-Nilsson 45, 10:50. LA Evans 17 (Holmes, Korab), 16:11.

LA-Fox 26 (Ruskowskl, L. Murray), 19:01. Penaltles-Konrovd. Cal. Kennedy, LA, 8:48, Konrovd, Cal, 11:52.

SUMMARY: Shots en goal-Los Angeles 1-11-7 26; Calgary 15-6-1031. Goalles-LA, Laskoski, Mansion; Cal. Edwards. A 7,242. Miami ousts Texas Associated Press Tucson, Ariz.

Miami of Florida, the defending national champion, took over the No. 1 ranking Tuesday from Texas In semimonthly ratings by the newspaper Collegiate Baseball. Miami has won 27 of its last 29 games en route to a 38-8 record. Texas (32-7) dropped three of its last 14. Here are the remaining top 20: 3.

Houston (29-2); 4. Stanford (19-V1); 5. Nebraska (204): 6. Wichita Stole (224); 7, Tulane (22-4); 8. Oklahoma Slate (164); 9.

Cal Stale-Fullerton (22-9-1); 10. Fresno Slate (194); 11. Michigan (11-1); 12. North Carolina (23-4); 13. Washington Slate (13-4): 14.

Oral Roberts (23-7); 15. San Diego Stale (22-7); 16. UCLA (15-7-1); 17. Hawaii (24-7); 18. Southern Cal (16-11); 19.

South Carolina (15-5); 20, Pan American (34-7). Associated Press Hartford, Conn. Blaine Stoughton's penalty shot with nine seconds remaining lifted the Hartford Whalers to a 5-4 victory over the Buffalo Sabres Tuesday night. Stoughton was awarded the shot when Buffalo's Mike Ramsey tried to stop a breakaway by throwing his stick at the puck. When Ramsey protested the call by referee Ron Four-nier, the former Gopher was given a 10-mlnute misconduct penalty.

Stoughton skated to about 12 feet of Buffalo goalie Bob Sauve and snapped a wrist shot into the lower left portion of the net. The goal was Stoughton's second of the game and 44th of the season. The penalty-shot goal was the first ever for the Whalers in three attempts. Buffalo 1 3 0-4 Hertford 3 1 2-5 FIRST PERIOD: Har-McDouoal I (Mallnowskl, Renaud), Buf Hemel 22 (M. Ramsey, Van Boxmeer), 14:13.

Her Stoughton 43 (Francll, Johnson), 11:07. penalties-Selling, Buf, Reneud, Her, Hell, Buf, 16:05. SECONO PERIOD: Buf-Perreeult 21 (Follgno), Her Kotsopoulos 4 (Golarneau, Renaud), 15:20. Buf-McCourt 20 (Selling, Ven Boxmeer), 17:54. Buf- Davis I (Houslev, Cvr), 19:51.

Penalties Cvr, Buf (malor), Galarneau, Har, Kotsopoulos, Her, 1 Slllenen, Her, 17:1 1. THIRD PERIOD: Hor-Franels 30 (Kotsopoulos), 1:17. Har-Stoughlon 44, 19:51. Penaltles-M. Remsev.

Buf, Slltanen, Har. Lacrolx. Har, li; Perreeult, Bui, M. Ramsey, But (misconduct). 19:51.

Buf, bench minor (served bv McKeenev), 9jl. SUMMARY: Shots on goal-Buffalo 9-17-935; Hartford 15-6-11 33. Goalles-Bul, Sauve; Har, Mlllen. A 9,251. Boston 4, at Quebec 3 Barry Pederson scored his 46th goal of the season at 17:49 of the third period on a Boston power play, lifting the Bruins over the Nordlques.

Rick Middle-ton had tied the game 1:16 earlier when he knocked in his own rebound Boston 2 1-4 Quebec 1' 1 1-3 FIRST PERIOD: Bos-Krushnelnvskl 23 (Middle-Ion), 1:03. Oue-Prlce 2 (Richard, Cloullar), 2:45. Bos-Palmer (MacTavlsh. Kasper), 4:44. Penalties Dutour.

Bot (motor), Hunter. Que (malor), 4:05, Krushetnyski, Bos (malor), Paie-ment. Que (motor), Wetlev. Que, Bour-Quo, Bos, 14:27. SECOND PERIOD: Oue-Sleleher 13 (Weir, Richard), 9:45.

Penaltiet-Cathman, Bos, Weir Que 14472. THIRD PIRIOD: Quo Sloloher 14 ISoulel, Moller), 15:44. Bos-Mlddleton 47 (Pederson, O'Connell), 16:33. Bos-Pederson, 44 (McNab, Bourque), 17:49. Penalties Mllburv, Bos (malor), Sletgher, Que (mlnor-melor), 54)9; Park, Bos, Duponl, Que, B.

Crowder, Bos, 11:54. SUMMARY: Shots en goal-Boston l-l-lo 26; Quebec 10-9-726. Ooelies Bos, Peelers; Que, Bouchard. A 15,227. Rochester Mayo; Tom Carroll, Edlna (East): Ted Pearson, Edlna (East): Dave Maley, Edlna; Scott Sabo, Thlel River Falls; Tim Soger, St.

Paul Cretin. Providence Mark Ostendorf, Blooming-ton Lincoln; Bruce Raboln, International Falls; Jim Rushin, Bloomington Lincoln; Kurt Klelnendorst, Grand Rapids; Mark Rice, Moorhead; Steve Anderson, Grand Rapids. Harvard Milch Olson, Hopkins Lindbergh; Greg Olson, Hopkins Lindbergh; Phil Falcone, Chlsholm; Nell Sheehy, International Falls; Joy North, Bloomington Jefferson. MINNESOTA Eric Lempe. Grand Rapids; Brian Zins, Aurora-Hoyl Lakes; Corey Mlllen, Cloquet; Scoll Knutson, War-road; Steve Griffith, Hill-Murray; Bulsy Etickson, Roseau: Jim Molwitz, Grand Rapids; Roger Bowe.

Ramsey; Wally Chapman', Edlna; Billy Yon, Roseau; Tony Kellln, Fr Grand Rapids; Mike Anderson, North SI. Paul; Kurt Larson, Moorhead; Tom Hirsch, Minneapolis Patrick Henry; Mike Guentzel, Grcenway Coleralne: Mike Harrer, Bloomington Lincoln; Pal Michel-ettl', Hlbblng: Scolt Bjugstad, Irondale; Dave Jensen, Robblnsdale Armstrnng; Jeff Larson, While Bear Mariner; Mike Vacantl. Edlna (East). Played In only one game Not Included are Todd Lecy, Wisconsin senior from Rochester John Marshall, who suffered a broken ankle In the North Dakota playoff series, and Providence senior Mike Bolstad from International Falls, who was sidelined with a knee injury. Harvard senior Bill Larson from St.

Paul Academy played nine games for (he Crimson but switched to baseball. still a winner at hockey tourney Cleveland Seattle RESULT MONDAY i. Baltimore Montreal SS 3. RISULTS TUESDAY MINNESOTA 10, Detroit 5. Atlanta 12, Houston 1 Chicago (AL) 3.

Toronto 1. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. Kansas City Montreal 7. New York (AL) Los Angelet a Oakland 10, Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 0.

Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3. San Francisco 5, California 1. 1 Seattle 5, Olson Continued from page he needs to build a strong program. Olson's salary will be slightly less $65,000, Dempsey said, with an 1 increase scheduled July 1.

Olson was paid $58,500 at Iowa. Olson coached 10 years on the high school level in Two Harbors and Mahnomen, and In California Minnesota By Bob Scbranck Staff Writer An extremely frustrating weekend in Grand Forks, N.D., for the Unlversl-i ty of Minnesota hockey team was In the overview still a Mlnneso-; tatriumph. the Gophers lost both games, the 1983 NCAA Hockey Champion-; ship playoffs were a showcase for hockey talent developed In Minneso-j ta high schools. i Half of the 82 collegians on the rosters of the final four tournament teams were former Minnesota high school players. Nine of the 11 cap-' tains and alternate captains on the lour teams were Minnesotans.

Sever-i al former state high school players were instrumental in victories by their teams. The University of Wis-i consin captured Its fourth national championship with a 6-2 triumph over Harvard, after Providence Col-: lege defeated the Gophers 4-3 for 1 third place. In semifinal action, Wis- consin defeated Providence 2-0 and Harvard beat Minnesota 5-3. John and Jim Johannson of Roches-1 ter Mayo scored for Wisconsin In its -opner and Harvard forward Phil i-'alcone, a Junior from Chlsholm, got credit for a goal In the. yictory over a ii Kansas Cltv 7 iz Boston 7 13 RATIONAL LIAOUI Montreal IS 10 San Diego 10 San Francisco 10 9 SI.

LOUIS I I New York 10 Cincinnati I 11 Atlanta 10 14 Los Angelet 10 14 Chicago 13 Pinsourgn I 14 Philadelphia I It Houston 3 13 I mm mt Zoom off in your Zodiac sportboat and lorciol trailers, storage slips, gas guzzling engines and maintenance. The mosl popular sporlboal in Europe, a Zodiac gives you freedom to enjoy Ihe thrills ol boaling from water skiing lo fishing. Zodiacs can do il all. FISHING! Zodiac Z4 8'6" with 2 hp Evinrude $865 WATERSKI! Zodiac MK IIC 12'6" with 25 hp Evinrude $2995 I ZODIAC TENDERS from M45 SP0RTB0ATS the Gophers. Grand Rapids senior Kurt Kleinen-dorst and Bloomington Lincoln's Jim Rushin scored goals and Steve Anderson from Grand Rapids had an assist In Providence's victory over Minnesota.

A pair of tipped-in rebounds following shots by Neil Sheehy of International Falls provided Harvard's only goals against Wisconsin. Dave Maley, a Badger freshman from Edina got three assists and junior Scott Sabo of Thief River Falls got one for Wisconsin in the title game. The final goal into the empty net was scored by John Johannson. Excellent prep programs In Minnesota are providing the nation's hockey schools with players. Many players are offered greater inducements to roam far from Minnesota.

For the Johannsons, It was a little different. Wisconsin had an advantage when it came to the recruiting wars. "It should be no surprise that the boys decided on Wisconsin," said Ken Johannson, father of John and Jim "Bob Johnson and I played hockey here at the University of North Dakota, and then later co-coached in the high school and played senior hockey at Warroad." I i fcl I lfc I fc I 111 INFLATABLE BOATS from '699 1 see US AT THE SPORTS SHOVYtj GREAT AMERICAN MARINE 8440 PILLSBURY AVE. SO. a ZODIAC IHflAf AILfS a IVUMIWI OutlOatfOS CtHOtSKOf CHinswscassomts 888-2350 lllt.l.ii tOW'l ilif, Jtt pfftaiirt nttiiiiitmi i.

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