The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 13

12 Kokomo (Ind Friday, Dtc. 4, 19S1 Scoreboard Tigers, Panthers win Basketball National Af fiance) The Pf Ml Conference rvn'on Atlantic )4 7 5 4 in 1 3 11 13 Pet 17) 174 437 113 OB "i 7 10 Central Dlvltlen A'tonta incl'una Optrolt Ocvfland 10 1 1 4 6 1 17 13 tit S7I 579 471 333 71S 1 7 5 4'1 Western Centernece Midwest San Antonio Denver Utah Houston Kansasrity 1 1 2 5 7 1 12 11 15 Pet 70a SJ3 500 333 313 GB 3 JVi eVi 10 Pacific Dlvlilan Portland t.o< AngH Golrjfn 12 13 10 9 9 5 750 M4 M7 1" 600 2" M3 3 313 7 Angelo St 49, Southwestern 51 Arkansas 15. San Diego St Lubbock Christian SI, Texas Lutheran 77 79 93 Arkansas 72, Tanas St 71 Teias7t, Colorado 44 Totes AIM Si. Sam Houston 51 53 TtiasM 104 Pan American 76 Par Watt Nev Las Vegas 4e, Arliona 4f Weber St 7S, Wis Superior If Indiana cettefe besketbell By The Press Thursdays emet IUPUI 71, MMIIItin 70 Llant Taurney At Andersen Hiilsdale 71, Huntington 54 Anderson Frinklln Indiana school katketkall By The Assecleted Press Thursday's fame IndpK Catnedral St, Indpls Manual Middle school flrtt' katketkall Thursdays results At Lafayette Park Elwood Haynes 45, Lafayette Park 41 Leadings scorers (EHI Laura Zbasnlk 17, Ginger Wleck 16, (LP) Julie Woollngton 14, Jill Richmond II Team records Elwood Haynes 10-0: Lafay ette Park 73 At Ben Air Sycamore 20, Bon Air 10 Leading scorers- April Nolder(S) IV Debbie Dent(S) 6, Crabtree and Katl(BA) 4. Thuridiy't Washington 114, York Phoenix 137, Denver 109 Diego "3.

nallas ill at Boston Detroit at Ind'af'o Portland at San Antonio Seattle at Kansas Citv LOS Angeles at Denver Atlanta Milwaukee Ch't-ign at Utah Saturday's flames Seattle at Atlanta Philadelphia at New Jersey Milwaukee at Detroit Boston at New York Cleveland at Washington Denser Dallas Portland Houston at San Olego at Golden State lunday'i Kansas City at LOS Angeles Thursday's colleQt baskttbaH scores By The Associated Press East Americans StMary's65 Boston 91. Massachussetts 65 Brandeiio9 Bates 63 Davis Elktns 49, Glenville 47 Dickinson 77. Muhlenburg 53 Franklin Marshall 53, Gettysburg SO Holy Cross 78, Navy Monmouth 73, Philadelphia Textile 59 Rutgers 57, UCLA 54 Rutgers-Newark 59, Dowling 44 Shepherd 106, Southeastern 75 Spring Garden 77, Alvernla 69 Suffolk 55 Southern Maine 52 Swarthmore 60, Allentown 50 Temple 60, Virginia Tech 93, George Washington 72 Wilkes Barre 70, Delaware Valley 68, OT Yeshiva63 Maritime 53 South Arkansas St 64, Kentucky 56 Fisk 60 Clinch Valley 96, Union 13 Davtd Lipscomb 97, Union, Tenn 67 Florida Florida international 51 Ga Southern 83, Armstrong St 59 Middle Tennessee 71, Alabama 69, OT Carolina 78, Tulsa 70 Old Dominion 76, Norfolk. St. 61 Roanoke91 Averett64 (t Lee 94 Shenandoah 84 Midwest AugibL-rg 73 WlS Stout S6 B'adley 77 HoA-ard 53 raivin65 Grand Valley St 62 ra-TOtl 71 viterbo 52 r.oncordia 86 Wayne St 83 Drake 89 Chicago St 65 Illinois Conege 87, Knox 74 83 Auburn-Montgomery 46 Minn -Morn 92.

Mayville St. 88 Iowa 54, Winona St. 53 North Park 75, Carthage 71 Qu.ncv 77 Grand View 53 Upper Iowa 49 S1Mary'x45 VAneyCityST 86, BemidM St 58 Wacash93, Earlham 87 Wis -Riv Falls 80, St John's, Minn 63 Football Natlenal Asseclated Eastern Dlvlllan Miami Jets Buffalo New England Baltimore 1 4 1 4 1 2 11 1 12 1 1 0 0 0 PF 277 709 PA 244 223 304 437 .454 054 415 154 077 Central Dlvltlen Cincinnati Pittlburgh Houston Cleveland 10 3 1 i 6 1 5 9 0 0 0 0 371 754 747 245 229 307 319 415 .429 357 Western Dlvltlon Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle 1 1 5 1 5 6 7 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 313 404 727 740 251 329 270 371 615 615 .615 442 National Centerence Eastern Dlvlilen Dallas Philadelphia Giants St. Louis Washington Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago 10 3 9 4 1 6 7 1 Central Dlvlsl 7 7 7 6 6 7 3 10 Western Dlvls x-San Francisco ID 3 Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans 7 5 1 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 an 0 0 0 0 0 Ion 0 0 0 0 307 252 275 2o4 311 303 241 255 115 217 359 2M 741 115 230 347 315 2o4 304 204 309 215 224 295 292 769 462 .731 769 a-clinched division tit.t Thursday's Houston 17, Cleveland 13 Sunday's games Detroit at Green Bay Los Angeles at NY Giants Minnesota at Chicago New England at Miami New Orleans at St.Louis Philadelphia at Washington San Francisco at Cincinnati Dallas at Baltimore Buffalo at San Diego Atlanta at Tampa Bay Kansas City at Denver NY Jen at Sea11te Monday, Dtc, 7 Pittsburgh at Oakland, (n) Saturday, Dec. 12 New York Jets at Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit Sunday, Dae.

13 Baltimore at Washington Buffalo at New England Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Green Bay at New Orleans NY.Giantsat St Louis San Diego at Tampa Bay Miami at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Dallas Seattle at Denver Monday, Doc. 14 Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Lady Titans winners; Warriors top Comets Taylor hit nine of 11 free throws in a 21 -point second quarter eruption that propelled the Titans to a 57-34 Mid-Indiana Conference victory over Lewis Cass, while Eastern dropped a 38-32 decision to North Miami in Thursday's high school girls' basketball games. Taylor's Angie Anderson was the game's top scorer with 15 points. Teammate Denise Goudy netted 13 and Lisa Paine got 9. Janet Jameson was Taylor's top ivbounder with 10 and she scored six points.

Taylor's jayvee team was led by Tashia Johnson with 13 points in a 36 18 win The jayvee team is now 4 i for the season. Taylor's varsity will take a 3-2 record into its next game Monday at home against Westfield. Eastern's 21 errors proved costly as the Comets dropped a 38-32 decision to North Miami. Eastern led 9-2 at the first stop and 21 16 at the half. It was tied at Indiana-Tulane tickets on sale Tickets are available for the Indiana-Tulane basketball game Dec.

14 at Indianapolis' Market Square Arena. wishing should write the IU ticket office, Assembly Hall, Bloomington, Ind 47405. (iaine time is 8 p.m and reserved tu keU are priced at $9, 18 and Additional ticket information may be obtained by calling the IU ticket offu at (812) 337-4006. Hockey Hitlenal By The Associated Pratt OP NY islanders 14 Pittsburgh 11 1 Philadelphia 14 10 NY Rangers 13 Washington 7 15 Adams Division Quebec 19 10 Boston 14 7 Montreal II Buffalo 12 Hartford 11 IX I iDivntM Minnesota 1 I 5 Chicago I 1 Winnipeg 10 11 St Louis 13 Detroit 1 14 Toronto 4 13 Smythe Division Edmonton 17 7 Vancouver 1Z 10 Los Angeles 10 19 Calgary 7 14 Colorado 4 17 100 tl 15 17 134 100 lit lOt 117 101 1M 140 104 47 Thursday's fames OAPtt Sl 100 105 77 tt 79 110 115 110 111 115 105 15 IM 1M in 11 It 34 31 31 IS 31 14 11 1S 10 13 Northwestern WM a winner In IU opening meet while Western'! panthers chalked second consecutive, win In Thursday evening's boys' swlnunlhf action. The Tigers set three school records en route to their lOMS win over vlsting Logansport.

Ted Whorley's score of 171.75 was good enough for a school record In the diving competition while Mike Kelly set a record of 5:88.86 in the 900- yard freestyle. Shannon Kratser was also a record-setter with his time of 1:09.05 In the 100 breast. Northwestern captured first place in eight of 11 events to win its first meet of the year. The Tigers will face Twin Lakes Monday, Dec. 14.

Todd Holder was a triple winner in Western's home win over Lafayette Harrison. Holder turned in a time of 1:57.28 to win the 200 free and also was a winner in the 500 free with a time of 5:12.82. Hold- er also swam on the winning 4M free relay team. Western's Rod Maddoi set a school record In the diving competition, winning that event with a WnHrn-WrrtMH MHMMTV IMn, trn, 1:41.71 ToM (W), lint, llntr (H), T. (H) 1:0.11 I.M.

(H), flrit; Jtff Ollek (W), (H), M1.W 50-yard Miller (H), flril; Tim (W), Mcontf; WIIMn (H), rhlrt. :H.M "04 (W), tlril; Kri Kwiki (W), (H), IMrtf. butterfly (H), flrtt; O.J. (W), Mcend; (H), third. 57 IMVycrd Tim Hinton (W), flrtt, (H), Mcend; Wyint third.

MC-ytrd (W), flrit; Mccnd; (H), third. IW-yird Trent (W), flrtt; D.J. Sttnlty (Wl, Allltten (H), third. 1:0471 100-yard (H), tint; MlkcWM- llami (W), Mcond; (H), third. of 1:14.11.

Western, 1-0, will compete In the Eastern Dtvtaf Invitational latar- day. 400-yard ttllck, Todd Holder, Chrlt Fulk, Scett flrtt; Mir- rlton, tecond (PMI Sullivan, WMMcrk, Kelly), flrit; 1:11.1 flrtt; Mirk (MW) third Mt-rard I M. thafifMn (NW), llrtt; M. He vat I (LI, tecend; Phil iultlvan, third Mi (L), tint; Ovffy (L), Mcend; (NW), third. Dlvlni WlwrMr (NW), tlrtt; Mark lettlemyer (NW), Tern Kadfwd (NW), third.

Store 17175 butterfly (L), flrtt; Nathan 1 (NW), SVItn (NW), third. free Mark (NW), flrtt; (L), tetend, (NW), third. :55.4 509-yard free Mltoy (NW), flrtf; M. Kevact (L), texond; (NW), third 100-yird Ptill Sullivan (NW), flrtt; Jehn Slreud (NW), tetend; Jeff twine, (NW), third. 100-yard bruit Shannon Kretter (NW), flrtt; Duffy (L), (L), third Time 400-yird free reliy LofanifMrt (M.Kcvact, Kovact, iudreeu, Cwrflt), flrtt.

Nerthwnt- ern, tetond. Time Boston A. Buffilo 3 Detroit 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia Calgary 1 Tedav't lamet Buffalo HarMord Winnipeg it Washington Vancouver at Edmonton Saturday't tamet Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Quebec Calgary at Montreal Pittsburgh at StLouli Washington at Toronto Edmonton at Vancouver NY Islanders at Minnesota NY Rangers at Colorado Chicago at Los Angeles Taylor matmen win Transactions By The Atsecleted Press Bortetkall Natlanal Basketball Assaclatlen Cleveland Cavaliers-Fired Don Detoney at heed coach while retaining him as generol manager Named Bob Kloppenberg, assistant coach, as Interim head coach. Los Angeles BUI Bertka assistant coach. Taylor's wrestling squad kept its slate clean at 3-0 with a 42-18 win over host Peru while Kokomo was handled by visiting Logansport 4318 in varsity action Thursday night.

The Titans were winners in nine weight classes in their win over Peru. Todd Kennedy recorded the evening's quickest pin, stopping Shane Kinney in :32 in the 112-pound division. Teammate Scott Goudy also was a fast winner, pinning Lynn Gebhart in 1:27 in the 105- pound class. The Taylor jayvee squad also was a winner by a score. The Titans will host Lewis Cass Tuesday.

Kokomo found the going pretty tough in its loss to the Berries. Kevin Hays, wrestling in the 145-pound division, led Kokomo with a :54 pin of Matt Beanpoe while Terry Den- ton and George Durham were winners on decisions. The Kats also picked up a win on a forfeit in the Jeff Fouch (T) won by forfeit 105 Scott Goudy (T) pinned Lynn Oebhort (P), 1:27 112 Todd Kennedy (T) pinned Shene Kinney (P), :32 119 Bart Taber (T) pinned fton Jones (P), 5:39 176 Dave Stanton (P) dec John Burke (T), 32 117 Greg Loo (P) pinned Denny Little (T), 4:30 131 Terry Boot (T) doc. Troy Martin (P), 145 Todd Kinney (P) plnnod Tony Long (T), 5:43 155 Fred Shelton (T) doc. Jim Hoover (P), 11-4 147 Brian Oldfather (T) doc.

Stove Josephy i-3 177 Mark Latbury (T) dec (P), 11-1 115 Bob Reyes fP) doc. Glenn Rhoades (T), 4-0 HWT Bill Demewood (T) pinned Jeff Williams (P), 5:33 Varsity score: Taylor 42, Peru II Jayvee score: Taylor Peru 79 96-pound division. The Kats will be at Western to face the Panthers Tuesday. Kekeme-lefamiMrt tommanr ts Tom Bonder (K) wen ky forfeit 105 Scott Oraham (L) dec. Mark Coffman 2-0 111 George Durham (K) dec ChrisHltnklnd (L), lit Ladd Kitchen (L) pinned Brian Oaks (K), 1:37 IM Terry Denton (K) dec Jim Selvlo (L), 137 Mike Frlti (L) pinned Todd Hawkins (K), 3:34 IN Brian (L) pinned Scott Rldgo- way(K), 1:43 145 Kevin Hays (K) pinned Man Beonpoo (L), 155 Bill Booker (U) dec Jelf Hellmonn (K), 11-4 147 Ken Howard (L) pinned Mark Bohny (K 1,1:40 177 Beuelhlmer (L) doc.

Btherlngton (K), 11-0 1S5 Steve McBrlde (L) pinned Doug Smith (K), 1.07 HWT Steve Williams (L) dec. Phil Pine (K), 5-2 Vanity score Logansport 43, Kokomo II Jayvae score Logansport 44, Kokomo 13 Colorado State outdid Mildcats By Steve Harvey The colleges Colorado State undid it. By crumbling in Hawaii, 6-59, the Rams became the first college team ever to achieve an 0-12 season. However, Northwestern (0-11) was named Bottom Ten champion, prompting charges that the Mild- cats got the nod because they belong to a more prestigious conference (the Big Nine). Rams supporters also pointed out, to no avail, that because CSU is in the Western Athletic Conference, it had to lose to Texas of El Intercepted Paso (1-10) in order to go winless, no easy task.

Honorable mention went to San Diego State, which finished with the worst record in Japan (0-1) following its 16-21 defeat to the Air Force Academy (4-7) in the Mirage Bowl in Tokyo. The bowl is so named because the teams chosen to play in it are so poor that most fans wish it really didn't exist. Rout of the week: Georgia (9-1) at Georgia Tech (1-9). Crummy traditional of the year: Army (3-7) at Navy (7-3) on battleship to be named later. Special citation: To the NCAA, which excluded North Carolina Tailback Kelvin Bryant from the list of Atlantic Coast Conference statistical leaders because he didn't play in 75 percent of his team's games.

Despite injuries, Bryant scored more touchdowns (18) and ran for more yards (1,015) than anyone else in the conference. Final ranklnes List Scnooi, Record 1) Northwestern 10-11) 21 Colorado St (0-17) Hawaii 3) Memphis St (1-10) 4) Oregon St (1-10) 5) UTEP 11-101 70-27, Vegas 6) Virginia (1-10) 1-20, Virginia Tech 7)Pennll-9l 12-11, Richmond I) Columbia (1-9) 9) Georgia Tech (1-9)' 10) Long teach SI. (Ml- 11) Cal State-Fullerton (Disneyland) U) Oregon 14) TCU (2-7-2); IS) State (2- t), U) Cornell (3-7); 17) Notre Dame (5-4); II) USU (3-7-1), 19) Pentagon (Army, Air Force, Tennessee Volunteers) (21-21); 20) San Diego State (6-5, 0-1 In Japan). loss remaining. Special citation II: To San Diego State quarterback Matt Kofler, who set the record for most passes ever attempted in a game in Japan (57).

The pros A few yean ago the Bethel, Ohio, high school football team fell behind by such hopeless margins (0-92, 0-89, etc) that its games would be called after three quarters or less. That the Los Angeles Lambs might be accorded such merciful treatment seemed possible Sunday when they trailed Pittsburgh 0-21 after barely more than one period and were down to their last quarterback, Dan Pastorini, who was hobbled by an ankle injury. In the end, however, the Lambs were drubbed just 0-24. Now 5-8 and all but eliminated from an NFC wild-card berth, they were believed to be making discreet inquiries this week about obtaining an NBA or NHL playoff spot. The Lambs came closest to scoring on a 40-yard field-goal attempt by Frank Corral.

It was blocked, traveling a shorter distance than some of the place kicks that owner Georgia Frontiere used to execute at team practices in the early, fun- filled stage of her three-year reign. Team, Record Tkeraakktfs Last Week l)Doits(l-12) CUV Jen Dellis 20-27, St. Louis Miami 3) Seattle 144) 11-12, Oakland N.Y. Jets 4) Chlcege (3-10) 9-10, Miles Minnesota SILosAnj. (M) 0-24, Pitts.

NJ. Slants 4) Cleveland 7) Now Orleens (4-9); I) Washington (M); 9) Houston (5-1); 10) N.J. Giants (a- 7). Crummy game of the week: Rams (5-8) vs. Giants (6-7) in New Jersey.

Quote of the week Bears GM Jim Finks, on a Chicago radio show, was comforted by one caller who remarked that the team had had worse general managers in the past "Name one," Finks said. Special citation: Since adopting a mascot named Sir Winatot, Seattle has lot 18 of 22 games. 27-all after three quarters as North Miami kept the pressure on the error-prone Comets. North Miami's Cindy Engle scored a game-high 14 points to lead the visitors and teammate Lisa Satterfield got 11. Eastern was paced by Kathy Burkmire with 12 points and Noble Torikai with 10.

Donna Northington led rebounders with eight and she scored four points. North Miami won the jayvee game, 27-17. Lisa Dobson topped Eastern's scoring with seven points. Eastern, 0-3, will play Macaona- quah Saturday. Box score Muiton Thorny Duon t.Iv., Enylt Stllrlld NuiinMit'Tn Ft, 0 0 0 0 It FT 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 l) 4 SLU TP 6 4 1 6 0 0 0 14 't by it Catt Taylor Goudy Maiori Jameson Birr, II Andenon Humphrey Gabriel Hum Pome Inytlt CummmQi Moori Tolali luarltri 1 li II J.

II. Tiylor It Box score Kj i I 1 4 1 1) 0 1 IP 4 1 14 II a Etlttrn Torikai Johnson Northntn Hamilton Htdnik Bollomi Inllen Tolau utrleri UCLA unclear LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA Coach Larry Farmer says he hasn't been informed of any NCAA decision to put his team on probation for two years, and the school's athletic director says reports of that action are not entirely true. The NCAA investigation into alleged rules violations is believed to have gone on for about a year and covered the team's activities beginning in 1974. Reports of the findings and the penalty surfaced in the Los Angeles Times Thursday. IU alumni party set for Tuesday Howard County's Indiana University Alumni Club will hold its annual TV basketball party Tuesday at Monte's Restaurant when the Roo- aiers face Kentucky's Wildcats.

Doors will open at 7 o'clock and food and drinks will be available. Admission is 13.50 per person or $3 to those who have paid the local alumni club dues. Reservations may be made by calling Monte's at 453-1(50. Flowers Imn 4U4 fcAST HARRISON 457-5541 FALLS PERSUADER 4 Ply Polyester WhHawaN 1.12 OH $0050 SKI. '36 '39 MI 2H 43 50 Uprises OUTS IIREJNC 12 The gift that gets better with every fuel biH.

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