Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 14

Snorts C-2 Enquirer and News, Nov. 24, 1982 Robinson steps down as USC football coach Callahan is A.I I -State Touchiri Bases never expected the teams to get eight goals apiece," Payne said. "It was just a crazy game. Every loose puck ended up in the net." Said Broten, "It was weird and wild. We got a couple of good bounces and so did they." Bryan Trottier had two goals and two assists and Mike Bossy had a goal and three assists for the three-time defending Stanley Cup champion Islanders, who have a 2-6-3 record this month.

THE MONTREAL CANADIENS killed four powerplays as goalie Rick Wamsley stopped 36 shots to forge a 1-1 tie with the St. Louis Blues. In another NHL game of note, Kent Nilsson scored two goals to lift Calgary past Washington, 6-3. DARRELL MORROW had two goals and an assist, leading the Milwaukee Admirals to a 6-1 victory over the Toledo Goaldiggers. Combined News Sources Newt Callahan won't be remembered only as the quarterback who led Pennfield High to its first 9-0 season.

He also will be remembered as the Panthers' first All-State quarterback. Callahan is one of two quarterbacks on the 1982 Associated Press Class All-State Team, announced Tuesday. ONE THOUSAND Eastern Michigan students are signing petitions asking that Bob LaPointe become permanent coach for the Hurons. He took over as interim coach at mid-season after Mike Stock was fired and guided the Hurons to a victory over Kent State, snapping a 27-game losing streak. PRO FOOTBALL CURTIS ANDERSON, a former fifth-round draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys, was signed by the fledging Michigan Panthers.

Also signed this week were wide receiver Fred Brockington; offensive linemen Michael Weston and Tony Vitale; and kicker RadeSavich. HOCKEY NEAL BROTEN and Steve Payne scored three goals apiece to help the Minnesota North Stars tie the New York Islanders, 8-8. "It was wild, totally out of character," North Stars coach Glen Sonmor said of the game. "Both teams have plenty of guys who can score, of coirse, and tonight they did." "I BASEBALL BOB HORNER says he has proven his value to the Atlanta Braves and doesn't want to play for another team. "I don't want to leave the Braves," said Horner.

"I don't want to go anywhere." Braves executive vice president Al Thornwell said it was 50-50 that Horner wouldn't be playing for Atlanta next season. MAJOR LEAGUE baseball attracted more than 65 million fans in 1982, according to figures released by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Regular season and post-season attendance reached 65,389,426 more than the combined total of all other pro sports. COLLEGE FOOTBALL JOHN ROBINSON, who coached Southern California to one national championship and two runnerup finishes in seven years, announced Tuesday that he is quitting to become a senior vice president of the university. Trojans assistant Ted Tollner, who earlier helped develop three NCAA passing champions at other schools, was named to replace him.

USC is ranked No. 17 this year and is in the midst of an NCAA probation, which will prevent it from appearing in bowl games this season or next. Robinson, who has a 66-14-2 record at USC, said he's looking forward to his new job, even though "a midstream career change" is frightening in some ways. "I have looked forward to other adventures in my life and this opportunity is just too good to pass up," he said. "It comes at the right time for me.

I've always thought of other potential careers and I'm ready for a change." JOE SALEM, Minnesota coach, fired three defensive coaches: Bruce Vandersall (coordinator), Bill Happel (backfield) and Paul Olson (ends). CLEMSON UNIVERSITY, already facing the toughest sanctions ever levied by the NCAA, was flagged for even tougher penalties by the Atlantic Coast Conference. The ACC, which placed Clemson on a two-year probation for recruiting violations, banned the team from playing in a bowl game this year or after the next two seasons, decided the No. 10 Tigers would not share in conference television revenues and removed the defending national champions from league competition during the 1983 and '84 seasons. GIL KRUEGER, former Northern Michigan coach, was fired as coach at New Mexico State because of a 3-8 record and a 33 percent decline in ticket sales since 1979.

BENNY FRIEDMAN, one-time Michigan star and a pro player widely revered for this toughness and versatility, is dead at the age of 76. He was found dead Tuesday in his New York City apartment of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to police. ANTHONY CARTER was voted Most Valuable Player at the University of Michigan football banquet. It was the second time Carter has received the award, first garnering it as a sophomore. JAMES NEELY, senior linebacker who led Michigan State with 130 tackles, was named the Spartans' MVP.

RAY BENTLEY, Central Michigan senior linebacker who set a school record with 173 career tackles, was voted the Chippewas' MVP. IT'S JUST A GAME" By Ed Morgan, Jr. 1982 CLASS ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Receivers Tony Dunkelburger, Maple Valley, 6 foot 1. 194 pounds, senior Chris Malesev, Allen Park Cabrini, 6-1. 175 senior Alan Stout, Grand Rapids South Christian, 6 1 175.

senior Linemen Mark Cataldo, Kalamazoo Hackett, 6-2 325 senior Gary Evilsizor, White Pigeon, 6 2, 210, senior Dan Kugler, Hudson, 6 4, 230, senior Dan Holloway, Detroit DePorres, 6 3, 220, senior Rod Severen, Montrose. 6 2, 220, senior Wally Maryniak, Flint Hamady. 6-4, 225. sen ior Paul White, Elk Rapids, 6-2, 225, senior Mark Manial, Elkton Pigeon Bay Port 6 3 195, senior Quarterbacks Newt Callahan, Pennfield, 5-11, 155, senior Steve Urban, Rogers City, 5 9, 170, senior Running Backs Kevin Bozeman, Detroit DePorres, 5-11, 185 senior John McLaurin, Flint Hamady, 6 0, 180, senior Ron Calrell, Roscommon, 5 9, 160, junior Tim Nelson, Godwin, 5-9, 175, junior Linebackers Jim Seegraves, DeWitf, 6 2, 205, senior Pat Doud, St. Ignace, 5-9.

190. senior Scott Van, Stephenson, 6-1, 185, senior Dave Folkertsma. Grandville Calvin Chris tian, 6 5, 245, senior Defensive Backs Ryan Kelley, Munising, 6-1, 195, senior Milch Bohn, Freeland, 5-11, 165, senior Scott Allen, Ithaca, 510, 150, senior Scott Coulter, Roscommon. 5 9. 165, senior Placekicker Jeff Bess.

Ishpeming. 6 0, 185, senior Punter Rick Gowell, Shelby, 5-11, 185, senior Coach of the Year Ron Thompson, Detroit DePorres SPECIAL HONOR (Those who received two or more votes) Receivers Kevin Schultz, Watervliet; Mike Horn, Monti-gue Linemen Matt TreDenick. Carson City Crystal; Todd Penegor, Iron Mountain; Pat Schultz, Saginaw St Stephen. Tad Evans. Whitehall; Hiram Jackson.

Detroit Country Day Quarterbacks Mack Snyder, Michigan Center. Terry An-drysiak, Allen Park Cabrini; Rick Popp. Iron Mountain Running Backs Steve Nieboer, Kalamazoo Christian; Joe Maxheimer, Lake Fenton; Henry Underwood, Saginaw Saints Peter Paul Linebackers Kevin Hickman, Berrien Springs; Tom Rear-don, Traverse City St. Francis Defensive Backs Chuck Donnell, Pennfield. Bill Christiansen, Iron Mountain HONORABLE MENTION Receivers Mike Patulski, Scottvilte Mason County Central; Ray Lambert, Dearborn Heights Robichaud Linemen Jim Caldwell, Pontiac Catholic; Ron Bohn, Watervliet; J.D.

Ediger, Kalamazoo Christian; Rich Hendges, Leslie; Dan Thelen. Pewamo-Westphalia; Joe Churches, Detroit St. Agatha; Joe Simpson, Freeland; Lou Miller. Muskegon Oakridge; Mike Brasted, Godwin; Damn Striegle, Hopkins; Roland French, Detroit DePorres; Dennis Kolp, Pewamo-Westphalia Quarterbacks Dan Hutchinson, Watervliet; Jim Schipper, Middleville Running Backs John Forton, Pontiac Catholic; Gerald Stewart, Cassopolis; Ray Pierce, Galesburg-Augusta: Jim Supianoski, Quincy: Scott Baker. Michigan Center; Jim Ciochatta.

Stephenson; Jim Bailey. Sanford-Meridian; Scott Morgan, Muskegon Oakridge; Charlie Kaufman, Brown City; Larry En olehart, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port; Brian Kilgore, Clinton; Chris Mazur, Detroit Country Day; Steven Jensen, Grant; Don Anger, Flint Hamady Linebackers Bruce Lewis, Jonesville; Mark Young, Napoleon; Kirk Lavengood, Olivet; Dave Fata, Lansing Catholic; Brian Turner, Houghton; Michael Van Hoost, Unionville-Sebewaing; Greg Madell, Kalkaska; Mark Rinkevicz, Scottville Mason County Central; Paul Ringler. Howard City Tri-County; Joe Bouwens, Comstock Park; Len CureH, Almont; LesSchaper, Elkton Pigeon Bay-port; Bruce Kohnert, Mount Clemens Lutheran North; Lloyd Polmateer, Cassopolis Defensive Backs Tony Love, Detroit DePorres Coach of the Year Dave Tykoski, Scottville Mason County Central; Bart Estola, Stephenson: Marv Harry, Iron Mountain; Phil Lawrence. Hudson EXTRA BASES MURRAY SUTHERLAND finished strongly to win a 10-round split decision over Mario Maldonado in their middleweight bout in Atlantic City, N.J. Sutherland (38-6-1) is a native of Scotland who now lives in Bay City.

BILLIE JEAN KING and Wendy Turn-bull were upset by unseeded players in the second round of the $125,000 New South Wales Open Tennis Tournament. King, the ninth seed, lost to Kalamazoo native Sherry Acker, 6-4, 6-4. Turnbull, seeded third, was beaten by Marcella Mesker, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. ERIKA HESS of Switzerland won the first international event of the 1983 Alpine ski season, a women's giant slalom World Series race held in Italy. Hess, who won three goal medals in the World Championships, had the fastest times in each of the two heats for a total of 2 minutes, 8.18 seconds.

Compiled from The Associated Press i5 "Must be one of them newfangled multiple offenses." Only twice before have Pennfield players made the AP's All-State team: running backs Gary Rugg in 19G2 and Dana Sanders in 1978. Chuck Donnell received Special Mention recognition on this year's squad. Maple Valley receiver Tony Dun-kelburger joined Callahan on the All-State roster. Three players from the outlying area received honorable mention: running backs Ray Pierce of Gales-burg-Augusta and Jim Supianoski of Quincy, and linebacker Kirk Lavengood of Olivet. Callahan completed 48 of 91 passes for 849 yards and 12 touchdowns, one of which came on the final play of the Panthers' SMAA title showdown with Maple Valley.

He also ran 39 times for 205 yards and 3 touchdowns. As a kicker, he booted 24 of 28 extra points and kicked off 43 times for an avewrage of 45.4 yards. He shared the All-State quarterback spot with Steve Urban, who led Rogers City to an 8-1 season. Dunkelburger caught more than 30 passes for Maple Valley (7-2). He was joined at receiver by Alan Stout of East Grand Rapids and Chris Malesev of Allen Park Cabrini.

Donnell made four interceptions and returned them for 112 yards and two touchdowns. He took part in 55 tackles, including 4 for losses. Pierce of KVA champion G-A (8-1) ran for 1,207 yards and 15 touchdowns. Supianoski gained 1,086 yards on the ground to help Quincy (8-1) tie Athens for the Big Eight (East) title. Lavengood was a standout tackier for Olivet (6-3).

Detroit DePorres' Dan Holloway earned All-State honors for the third time. Holloway made the grade in both his sophomore and junior years as a standout lineman in Class before DePorres moved up. The other repeaters are linebacker Dave Folker-tsma of Grandville Calvin Christian and lineman Gary Evilsizer of White Pigeon. Western and touchdown catches (16). Placekicker Mike Prindle, a.soph-omore from Grand Rapids, was named top special teams player.

Prindle was successful on all 17 extra points he attempted and hit 17 of 21 field goals. Free safety Mike Gary, a junior from Elkhart, won the John Gill Student-Athlete Award. Gary, an art major specializing in graphic design, carries a 3.67 grade average, 4.00 being perfect. Senior defensive lineman Dave Knapp of Kalamazoo was given the President's-Kevin Brogan Award for leadership. Knapp averaged nearly eight tackles per game and recovered three fumbles.

Outside linebacker Tom Scannell, a sophomore from Allen Park, won the "Mike" Gary Award as the top Scoreboard Saturday's Games Northern Michigan at Michigan Michigan Tech at Michigan State Notre Dame at Bowling Green Miami at Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan at Denver Ohio State at Windsor York at Ferris State Sunday's Games Michigan Tech at Michigan State Miami at Illinois-Chicago NBA center, and Larry Trader, defenseman, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League. SOCCER British League DERBY COUNTY: Named Roy McFarland team manager. GENERAL USOC: Named Billy Bragg canoe and kayak coach for 1984 Olympics. Named Robert Hahn manager and Clyde Britt assistant coach. COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE: Signed Jack Bicknell, head football coach, to a long-term contract.

CULVER-STOCKTON: Vince Okruch, head football coach, announced his MiNNfcSOTA: Fired Bruce Vandersall. Bill Happel and Paul Olson, assistant football coaches. MISSOURI: Announced the resignation of John Faimanand Bill Thornton, assistant football coaches. Prep Swimming TV Sports NY Rangers 10 10 1 85 86 21 Washington 7 9 4 70 78 18 Pittsburgh 7 11 3 71 100 17 New Jersey 3 14 6 63 100 12 Tuesday's Games Minnesota 8, N.Y. Islanders 8, tie Montreal 1.

St. Louis 1. tie Calgary 6, Washington 3 Vancouver 5, Quebec 2 Wednesday's Games Montreal at Detroit, 7 .35 p.m. Buffalo at Hartford, Minnesota at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. Washington at Edmonton, 9:35 m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Quebec at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. IHL TODAY 7:30 p.m.

Gymnastics: Caesars Palace Invitational, men's competition (5-HBO; taped) 9:00 Figure Skating: Top skaters from the United States and Canada participate in a benefit performance at Harvard University (23. 35) I a.m. CFL Football: Eastern Conference Final. Ottawa Rough Riders at Toronto Argonauts (2-Wolverine Cablevision, taped; joined in progress) 4:00 Karate: PKA full contact world super lightweight championship (2-Wolverine Cablevision, 14-Coldwafer Cablevision; taped) THURSDAY II a.m. Figure Skating: Top skaters from, the United States and Canada participate in a benefit performance at Harvard University (35) 12:30 p.m.

NFL Football: New York Giants at Detroit Lions (3, 6) 4:00 NFL Football: Cleveland Browns at Dallas Cowboys (8, 10, 16) 8:05 p.m. College Football: Virginia at Virginia Tech 07 Atlanta) 1 a.m. Tennis: Davis Cup preview (2 Wolverine Cablevision, joined in progress) 1 :30 College Football Bowling Green at North Carolina (2-Wolverine Cablevision, 14-Coldwater Cablevision; taped) Transactions EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pet. GB Detroit 9 .443 Milwaukee 8 5 .615 Chicago 6 7 .462 2' i Indiana 6 7 .462 2' 1 Atlanta 5 7 .417 3 Cleveland 1 11 .083 7 Atlantic Division Philadelphia 10 2 .833 Boston 10 2 .833 New Jersey 7 7 .500 4 Washington 4 8 .333 6 New York 3 10 .231 7' WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 9 .643 Kansas City 5 3 .625 I Dallas 5 6 .455 7't Denver 5 8 .385 3'a Utah 4 7 .364 3' 3 Houston 1 11 .083 7 Pacific Division Seattle 12 1 .923 Phoenix 10 3 .769 2 Los Angeles 9 3 .750 i Portland 8 6 .571 4' Golden State 4 9 .308 8 San Diego 2 10 .166 9' Tuesday's Games Detroit 128. Houston 106 Indiana 94.

New York 90 Portland 106. Philadelphia 103 Atlanta 132, Chicago 102 Utah 121. Cleveland 99 San Antonio 136, Denver 126 New Jersey 1 10. Golden State 103 Wednesday's Games Portland at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 7:35 p.m.

Utah at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. San Antonio at Denver, 9:35 p.m.

Washington at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. New Jersey at San Diego, 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Game Kansas City at Houston, 8: 10 p.m. West Division GF GA Pts Milwaukee (1) 11 8 0 101 63 23 Kalamazoo 7 9 2 67 74 16 Peoria (1) 6 9 3 72 87 16 Muskegon 4 11 3 64 81 11 East Division Toledo 12 2 81 65 26 Fort Wayne 10 6 4 80 87 24 Saginaw (1) 9 6 3 82 69 22 Flint 5 10 3 62 85 13 Note: Teams which lose in overtime receive one point.

Number of overtime losses appears In parentheses after team names. Tuesday's Game Milwaukee 6, Toledo 1 Only game scheduled Wednesday's Games Kalamazoo at Flint. 7:30 p.m. Saginaw at Toledo. 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Peoria, Thursday's Game Flint at Fort Wayne, 8 p.m. Only game scheduled Continued from C-2 player on the scout team. In past years, the award had been given for sportsmanship. Kujacznski was named MVP after a vote among members of the traveling team. He was cited as one of the key elements in a defense which allowed an average of 7.1 points per game, tops among all NCAA Division I-A and Division I-AA teams.

Kujacznski intercepted six passes, most in the conference, and made 81 tackles. Western finished with a 7-2-2 record, its best mark since the 8-0 1941 team. Western's 5-2-2 record in the MAC was good for second place, the school's highest finish since 1966. The Broncos finished 16th in the final NCAA Division I-AA poll. SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN SWIMCONFERENCE Conference Meet Team Standings Sturgis 270.

Marshall 205, Albion 204, Harper Creek 145, Plainwell 138, Kalamazoo Hackett 114, Battle Creek Central 78 Final League Standings Sturgis 5 tie, Marshall 4-2 and Albion 6-0; Harper Creek 3-3; Plainwell 2-4; Kalamazoo Hackett 1-5; Battle Creek Central 0 6 Individual Results (Winners and area placers) 200 medley relay: 1-Sturgis (no names available) 2:02.58, 2-Harper Creek. 4 Sturgis 6 Albion, 7-Harper Creek 8 Marshall, 10 Battle Creek Central, 12-Marshall "8" 200 freestyle: 1-Heather Brazas (M) 2:05.33, 2-Carolyn Cunningham (A), 3-Kris Kronlein (HC), 4- Mary Marks (S), 5-Kristen Bills (M), 7-Jeri Kay Bentley (A), 8-Tina McGriffey (BCC), ll-Betsy Nobbs (M), 12-Angie Owens (S) 200 individual medley: 1-Stacy Dornfelt (HC) 2:23.02, 2 Laura Briggs (S), 4-Barb Hummel (M), 5- Teresa Wood (S), 6-Kathy Cook (A), 9-Trista Gossard (HC). 10-Cheryl Lawrence (S), 12 Kim Barnes (HC) 50 freestyle: 1-Stacey Wright (S) 26.80, 2 Julie Boyden (S), 3 Donna Wegner (S), 4-Beth Fryar (M), 5-Sarah Farley (A), 6-Jennifer Bartels (BCC), 8-Kristen Yeomans (A), 10-Jody Card (HC), 12-Darcy Shedd (BCC) Diving: 1-Renee Desy (A) 329.15, 2 Cindy Kolb (S), 3-Lynn Williams (A), 4-Mindy Torrey (A), 5-Nancy Burns (M), 6-Mary Malinowski (M), 9-Paula Wilk (BCC), 10-Teresa Kloak (HC), 11-Tracy Whaley(BCC) 100 butterfly: 1-Briggs (S) 1:06.16, 2-Angie Caswell (M). 4-Bartels (BCC), 5-Yeomans (A), 8-Angie Owens (S), 9-Diana Hurd-lebrink (A), 10 Card (HC), 12 Michelle Gothberg (HC) 100 freestyle: 1 Brazas (M) 57.54, 2 Leslie DeVera (M), 3-Farley (A), 4-Wright (S), 5-Marks (S), 6 Cook (A), 7-Kelly Johnson (S), 10-Mary Beth Kenyon (S), 12 Brynda Letsring (M) 500 freestyle: 1-Cunningham (A) 5: 55.77, 2-Kronleln (HC), 3-Bills (M), 5-Nobbs (M), 7-Lisa Keen (HC), 8 Alyson Howard (BCC), 9-Suzi Quada (M), U-Linda Burtch (A), 12 Margaret Stroup(BCC) 100 backstroke: 1-Ellen Lick (KH) 3-Wood (HC), 5-Tina McGufty (BCC), 6- Johnson (S), 7-Gossard (HC), 8 Wendy String-ham (A), 10-Keli Spears (M), 11-Tammy Schama-nek(A) 100 breaststroke: 1-Slndy Britton (P) 1:17.50, 2 Caswell (HC), 3 Wegner (S), 4-DeVera (M), 5-Bentley (A). 6-Burtch (A), 7-Libby Gritfeth (S), 10-Lawrence (S).

11 Chris Kenyon (M), 12 Cathy Montgomery (M) 400 freestyle relay: 1-Marshall (no names available) 3:58.61, 2-Albion, 3 Battle Creek Central, 6-Sturgis, 7-Marshall 8 Sturgis 9-Albion 10-Harper Creek, 11-Harper Creek CCHA NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Rookie Norris Division Continued from C-l BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES: Named Don Zlmmer third base coach. OAKLAND A'S: Named Juan Marichal director of Latin America scouting. Puerto Rlcan Winter League CAGUAS: Fired Bobby Knoop, manager. Named Orlando Gomez manager. FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS: Added Dave Simmons, linebacker, and Greg Murtha, offensive tackle, to their roster.

Dropped Dwayne O'Steen, corner-back. DENVER BRONCOS: Signed Bob Swenson, linebacker, to a series of oneyear contracts. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed Richard Bishop, defensive tackle. Waived Larry Cowan, running back. NEW YORK JETS: Waived Steve Alvers.

tight end-center. Signed Rusty Guilbeau, defensive lineman. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed Miles Mcpherson, defensive back. Placed Bob Gregor, safety, on the injured reserve list. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived Walt Eas-ley, fullback, Eric Scoggins, linebacker, and Tim Washington, cornerback.

Signed Terry Beeson, linebacker, and Mike Clark, defensive end. United States Football League DENVER GOLD: Signed Harry Sydney and Ronald Vaughn, running backs; Mike Ditchfield, kicker; David Martin and Eric Johnson, defensive backs. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS: Recalled Dave Barr, right wing, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League. DETROIT RED WINGS: Sent Claude Lolselle, GF GA Pts Bowling Green 8 1 1 65 40 17 Michigan State 8 2 0 39 17 16 Michigan Tech 8 2 0 54 44 16 Northern Michigan 6 2 2 40 33 14 Ohio State 5 4 1 37 37 11 Miami 4 5 1 40 38 9 Western Michigan 4 6 0 36 42 8 Ferris State 3 6 1 38 48 7 Lake Superior 3 7 0 38 43 6 Notre Dame 3 7 0 39 51 6 Illinois-Chicago 3 7 0 29 42 6 Michigan 2 8 0 47 68 4 Overall Standings Bowling, Green 8-2-2, Michigan State 10 2 0. Michigan Tech 8-4-0, Northern Michigan 6-3-2, Ohio State 6-4 2, Miami 6 5 1, Western Michigan 5-7-0, Ferris State 4-7-1, Lake Superior 5-7-0, Notre Dame 3-7-0.

Illinois-Chicago 3-10-0. Michigan 4-8-0 Wednesday's Game Wisconsin at Illinois-Chicago Only game scheduled Friday's Games Northern Michigan at Michigan Notre Dame at Bowling Green Western Michigan at Denver Ohio State at Windsor York at Ferris State GF GA Pts Minnesota 14 7 2 99 80 30 Chicago 12 3 5 88 66 29 St. Louis 8 12 3 76 85 19 Toronto 4 9 5 62 78 13 Detroit 3 14 54 97 11 Smythe Division Edmonton 9 9 5 108 100 23 Calgary 9 11 4 101 101 22 Vancouver 9 10 4 83 74 22 Los Angeles 9 8 3 76 77 21 Winnipeg 9 6 2 77 65 20 WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division Montreal 14 4 4 102 70 32 Boston 12 7 3 78 65 27 Quebec 10 9 2 404 101 22 Buffalo 9 8 4 88 72 22 Hartford 5 11 3 67 91 13 Patrick Division NY Islanders 14 8 3 101 80 31 Philadelphia 12 9 1 87 72 25 yourself. Those thoughts did cross my mind." After a talk with manager Earl Weaver, who expressed confidence in Ripken's ability, he became more confident in himself. Ripken said his hitting performance in the Orioles' stretch run may have won him the award.

Orioles General Manager Hank Peters said of Ripken: "I can't think of any rookie in the league and this is not to take anything away from a lot of other fine players who's achieved all the things that that young man did this season. He has a chance to be one of the finer players in the game." Peters said that while Ripken was outstanding offensively for the Orioles, "the defensive contributions are difficult to measure." Ripken, whose father is an Orioles coach, began the season at third base but was moved to shortstop. City Bowling inmcxicm THIS WEEK PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. CLOSED THANKSGIVING 95 5 Last time this offer available for Christmas Delivery! ONLY LTD.po.it COlOr Portraits Balance on Delivery 2 8x10s 3 5x7s 15 Wallets 3 Charms rU Sprlnglake Majors: Jeff Phelps 676 289, Howard Gulette 676, Buzz Dean 672-247, Bill Clawson 658, Ron Cantield 646-275, Dave Funk 257, Denver Hickman 256.

Independent Insurance Services 3094-1070 (both actual), Springlake Lanes 1027 actual, Baker Bros. 1009 actual, Katz Roofing 1005 actual Star lite: Sandy Parks 545-196. Sue Kienutske 545-198, Cynda Osborn 540-201, Sharon Thornhill 515-211. Marge Harvey 511, Kris Kiers 215. Springfield Foundry 2494-895, Lonny's Appliances 2473-835, Rogene's Candy Gifts 2447-848, Clayton's Furniture 2440-871, Tender Touch Studio 2361, Lotte USA 831 Inter Shop: Dave Mac kinder 662-266, Roger Kevern 653-228, Leon Metzger 620-229, Arthur Reader 610, Fred Campbell 604, Darrin Allred 244.

Ron Budd 216. Local No. 196 2798-981, Gillettes A. A. A.

2673-929. Finance America 2642-954, Damon Glass 2634-946, Leroy's Bar 2584, Cook Jackson 946 Elks 131: Jim Taylor 650-227, Jim Clark 619-264, H. Shenberger 619-229, Jack Noud 614. John Miller 252, Lew Kline 233. B1J Moving 2762, EPI 2762, Smlth-Lin-droth 997 Service Club: Harold Oswald 647-255, Gary Reimer 627, Doug Wolff 618-227.

Keith Evans 607-233, George Briscoe 237, Ed Ritzier 231. Marshall Exchange No. 2 1957-679 Keglerts: Teena Tungate 640-221, Kim Kopf 571-233, Nancy LeClear 568-220, Deb Hutchinson 550, Sue Holder 547, Pat Gray 206, Penny Clark 202. Springlake Lanes 2790-960, Hoppy's Concession 2590-925, Nottke's Video 2547-890, C's Place 2537, Independents 2533, Damon Door and Glass 905, S-Allve 903 Automotive: Kenny Blair 636-234. Terry Sargent 603-255, Wayne Barrus 594, Lew Henry 590, Tony Zugel 583, Marvin Culp 231, Harold Magrum 215, Frank Moon 214.

Hollywood Stars I 2652-914, Hollywood Stars II 2637-905, Pleasure Chest 2604-936 Tuesday Industrial A.M.: Dick Gillum 632 245, Dough Garrett 606-224, Dave Marlck 584, Ralph Sleeper 577-224, Tim Jenkins 574, Scott Rogers 235, Ron Moore 221. Triple R's 1841-620, Spilt Makers 1813-638, Us 1775-620, Urbandale Lounge 1767, Cat Chow 1755, Ralston Lizards 627, Cell Foil No. 2 622 Kellogg Tuesday Night 3-Man: Joe Tort 631-244, Willie Edwards 578. Jon Sullivan 243. Grandpa 3 1604-585, 3 R's 1598, Warehouse PlusOne613 Pennfield Four O'Clockers: Mike Doren 631-223, Rose Bivens 604-215, Jill Nay 597-232, Donna Travis 590-216, Paul Frederick 577-207.

Bond Realty 1664, RPMs 1663-635, Irene Co. 1580-558, Rolling Roberts 1544-536, BBs 1543-562. Red Bird Lounge 544 M-64 Tuesday Nigh Mixed: Terry Misner 612. Jim Miller 61 1-252. Jack Baggerly 605, Alex Flowers 587-227, Deb Horn 536 224.

Mike Lutz 233. Evelyn DePlanche212. Team No. 12 2499-913, 4-Aces 2434-863, Bits 8. Pieces 2351-841, Goofballs 2350, A 1 Glass 2349-824, Team No.

16 821 Guys and Dolls: Ron Sleeper 608-228, Steve Mains 575, Deland Guile 569. Harold Liskow 561-205. Millie Guile 551-207, Kathy McDanlel 211, Janet Godde 200. Knockers 2053-693, Chosen Few 1998-696, Klingons 1968-624, Ten Pins 1958, High Rollers 1955-686. Handicaps 702 Columbian: Leon Fitzgerald 604-232, Phil Reneau S86-246, John Miller 580, Rick Beck 575-228, John Sebright 572-222, Mike Wolf 233.

Albion Beverage 2990-1038. Replacements 2934-1022, Kleen Machine 2915-1027, Newman's Citrus Fruits 2907, H.B. Sherman 2881-2881, Rombaugh's Used Cars 1008 School Employees: Roy Hall 577-202, Bob Nutter 563-201, Bob Guth 545-222, Ed Nylund 538, Mie Sheehy 511, Maxlne Moody 201. The 4 N-rs 2175-751, Amigos 2046, Gutter Gussies 716 Commercial: Ruth Crapo 570-211, Ann Bobrofsky 570, Shirley Stelnbacher 557, Grace Millard 554-221, Erlka Carlson 548-219, Verda Himebaugh 244, Berne-din. Grimes 226, Pat Motley 21 1.

Lakeview Lounge 2840-1041, Federal Center 2725-959, Hair Dimensions 2666, Urbandale Bar 2659-932, Stafford lectric 930 Tuesday Trio: Colene Gaw 570-201, Joan Turtle 555-215, Bobbie Eaton 539, Faye Warner 518. Edith Jacoby S17, Pat Chaffee 227, Dorothy Orr 207, Donna McCarty 204. Bunco Squad 1800-660, Trouble 1740, Morning Girls 1665. Hot Shots 1659, Pin Spinners 1658. Trying Trios 614, Belles 608, Gutter Girls 607, Hopefuls 602 7-10 Mixed Invitational: Margaret Slvlts 558-242, Dawn Simmons 540, Lowell Boogren 566-210, Fred Moore 548, Jane Cole 506-203, Bob Bennett 220.

Pat Mather 210. Ray Johnson's Pro Shop 2095-827 Sunset: Lucille Wright 557-202, Joann Repke 554, Jean Gray 544-200, Karen Bishop 529, Barbara Banks 529. Bertines Ladies Apparel 2668. John terAvest Insurance 914 Tuesday Nlte Special Sua Kerr 541-193. Betty Critly 522-208.

Bonnie Newborn 510-199. Alice Birch 507, Lll Hughes 486. Cathy Gibson 199. Helen Castle 195. Party Factory 2428-857 One O'clock: Linda Mains 537-232, Monlka Bird 481-180, Ruth Rlchman 479, Kris Gardner 474, Carolyn Worth 4723.

Diana Woods 179. Alexis Barrett 177, Norma Colwell 172. Three's Company 1794-650, Hit Miss 1784-615. Pin Balls 1747, Gray Libbers617 Beehive: Leo Felder 535-206, Bill Wills 508-186, Doris Felder 434-165, Cheryl Payne 415-171. Team Effort 2046-713, 10th Framers2027, The Wi Iters 688 Hit and Miss: Tommie West 534-206, Marty Hogan 531-203, Mary Wesner 521.

Sue Binger 517, Sue Saylor 515, Margo Haider 224, Theresa Waggoner 214. Sharon Hook 204. Komarck's 2598-928, M-66 2581, Kentucky Fried Chicken 938, Angelo's 923 Nottke's Unknowns: Mellnda Fahndrlch 533-195, Ruth Lantelgne 508-198, Sharon Cance 211. 3 Stooges 1563-547, Challengers 1514, 3's Company 1504-562, RuEls 538, Off iceways 544, 3 Blind Mice 534 Fin Lake Mixed Doubles Mike Dyas 527, Patty Johnson 512-212, Chuck McCarty 512, Stan Richards 508, Ethel Davis 484-172, George Pierce 195, Mike Porter 191. Pat Horsman 175.

Michigan Livestock No. 1 1010-380, Go Getters 1010-372, and 954, Bantield General Store 348 Women's Independent: Vicky Jones 521-188, Jean Betterly 513, Sandie Chase 507-220, Jean Phillips 501-188, Marsha Barrus 187. Tumbleweed Too 2424, GHS No. 1878 Nottke's Plnnettes: Pam Davis 504, Brenda Push 500, Barb Gardlnier 197. Eberhards 2362, Independents 894 Early Bird: Florence Cohen 495-189, Denlse Graham 450, Nancy Perry 173, Theresa Harrington 169.

Little Mamas 1600-562, 3 Musketters 1738-629, High Flyers 544, Far Outs 540 Golden Pals: Eleanor Montay 492-202, Burgess Sylvester 486-186. Kay Harris 463-169, Mavis Phillips 450, Lois Wilson 433-169, Bernlta Flanders 195. 60 Misses 1628, The 3 Misses 1616-559, KP's 1585-548, The Pin Ups 1561, High Hopes 1550-548, Sims Heating 8. Electric 567, Two Plus One 566 Tuesday Getaway: Dawn Katz 474-176, Harriet Terry 456-165, Wlnnifred Todoroft 443-167, Gayle Lee 431-153, Beverly Daniels 429, Marcia Robinson 154. Jokers 2048-570, Ding Dongs 1616-569, Triple Threats 1553-531, Lucky Strikes 1482 507 Nottke's House: Rema Wh! taker 460-164, Theresa McKendrick 446-183, Linda Pelmiter 440, Marcy Chad-derdon 157.

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