Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 166

tl-2 Honolulu, Decembw 5, 1982 The Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser for the record Walk er a runaway ptck I'nited Preit International basketball Testerdeye results LrtS Angeles 6, St Lnuw 9 Hartford 5, Rangers Detroit 6, New Jersey 2 Oiieoec 3. Buffalo 2 BoVon 6. Montreal 4 Toronto NY l.ndof Wahinqton 4. Chicago 2 Pnitdeibna 0. Pmsourgh 0 Edmonton 7.

Caioarv 5 Minnesota 4. Winnipeg 1 Today gam Philedeiphta at Boston Chicago at Buffalo Toronto at Aangers Los Angeles at Edmonton St Louis at Vancouver pro basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Conference Atlantic Division points and Dickerson had 31 first-place votes for 465 points. "This is my greatest thrill ever because of what the Heisman Trophy represents and stands for," Walker said. "Whatever happens next year, I'll always remember this. "I can never say that I'm the best because I haven't faced every team in the country.

But because of the award I'll try to uphold the honor with my performance in life as well as on the field." Said Georgia coach Vince Dooley: "I'm very proud for him and his parents. He's touched a lot of people since he's been here and I'm just glad that he was honored like this." The Heisman Trophy has been presented annually since 1935 by the Downtown Athletic Club and is awarded to the "outstanding college football player in the Walker led top-ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Georgia to its second unbeaten season in three years with his almost-magical style of runnings Walker, 6-foot-2 and 220 pounds, is the nation's second-leading rusher with 1.752 yards despite playing the first game with a fractured right 'thumb and gaining only 20 yards. He finished the regular season with 335 carries for a 5.2-yards-per-carry average. He also scored 16 touchdowns, averaged 159.3 yards per game, and had three 200-yard plus games. See Herschel on Page L-9 Pet OS NEW YORK Georgia running back Herschel Walker added the Heisman Trophy to his treasure chest last night when he became only the seventh junior to win the prized bronze statue.

Walker, who finished third in the balloting two years ago to George Rogers and runner-up Hugh Green and second last year to Marcus Allen, won the award by a wide margin over Stanford senior quarterback John Elway. Southern Methodist senior running back Eric Dickerson was third. In the balloting of 1,050 sports writers and sportscasters, Walker received 525 first-place votes and totaled 1,926 points. Elway got 139 first-place votes and 1,231 pro soccer MAJOR INOOOf) SOCCER LEAGUE Vestarday't results Cleveland 9. Pittsburgh 8 Bsitimore 6.

St Louis 3 Kansas City 7. New York 4 San Diego 10. Los Angeles 4 Today games Chicago at Phoenu Memphis at San Diego Ph.ianVlcmn 15 3 633 Boston 15 4 .789 Jersey 10 9 5' Washington 9 9 500 6 New York 5 13 278 10 Central Division Ol Milwaukee 13 6 684 ruoit 12 7 632 1 Atlanta 8 9 471 4 Indiana 1 12 38 8 Chicago 8 13 316 7 Cleveland 3 15 .167 9' Weetem Conference Midwest Oiviaion (SB Kansas City 9 6 600 San Antonio 12 9 .571 Dallas 8 8 500 1' Denver 8 10 444 3 Utah 6 11 .353 4 Houston 3 14 176 7 Pacific Division I Pet GB Seattle 15 2 882 Los Ange'es 15 3 833 Pnoem 11 8 579 5 Portland 9 11 450 7 Vf Golden State 8 12 .333 9' San Diego 4 15 .211 12 Yesterday's result golf results MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE Al Sun City, Bophuttiatawana (Third round) Jerry Pate. US. 87-7M8 206 Lanny Wadkms, US 70-70-68 208 Craiq Stadier.

US BayTlovd. US 72-69-71209 Severiano Ballesteros, Spain 67-71-73211 Johnny Miller. US 72-68-71211 Jack Nekiaus. US 70-71 -72 21 2 Lea Trevino. 71-73-70214 Gary Player.

South Africa 71-75-72218 Greg Norman, Australia 71-72-78221 said he feels Iowa has every right to be ranked among the nation's top 10 "Tonight's game seemed like it lasted four hours," he said. "I don't know if Iowa has played any better this season, but if they have, I'm glad I wasn't there." Webster and Jack Miller each scored eight points to lead Hawaii, which made only 32.9 percent of its field-goal attempts. Atlanta 80. New York 79 Cleveland 109. Indiana 89 Boston 119.

Detroit 112 Washington 115. Dallas 105 Houston 94. San Antonio 93 Utah 131. Chicago 124 San Diego 113 Phoenn 103 Today games Milwaukee at New Jersey Seattle vs Kansas City at St. Louis Utah at Golden State Phiiade'phia at Los Angeles golf pickups At the Waialae Country Dub.

Bussed Ching was the monthly ace winner with a net 84. Guy Harrison and Herman Wedemeyer won the team event with a 132. high school basketball high school softball 4TH ANNUAL MAUI INVIAT10NAL At Maui Gym Championship game) Baldwin Maui 6 6 -28 11 20 54 Rainbows dampened by Iowa Stokes played only 21 minutes last night and the most any Iowa starter played was 23 minutes. The championship game was no closer than the score indicated. Gannon got Iowa rolling with a three-point field goal seven seconds after the opening tipoff, and the Hawkeyes quickly erected a 17-2 lead.

Iowa had 58.8 percent, field-goal accuracy in building a 56-28 halftime lead, and was ahead by 36 points early in the last half. The game afforded Olson the luxury of giving his reserves plenty of playing The Hawkeyes made three three-point baskets, but none drew a louder response than the one 7-foot freshman Brad Lohaus threw in from 24 feet just as the game ended. "I had seen Lohaus when I played in the Amana VIP golf tournament here last sum-, mer," Little said. "And I sure didn't think I made him mad. At least I didn't throw any "clubs at him." Little said this was the first game in which he had been involved with the three-point experiment.

Just one Hawaii player, reserve Willie Wright, tried a three-pointer, b'lt it failed. Little, whose team lost for the first time in four starts, By Ron Maly Special to The Advertitet IOWA CITY, Iowa Some raindrops soaked through the roof of 54-year-old Iowa Field House last night, but they were nothing compared to the baskets Iowa showered on Hawaii in the championship game of the Hawkeye Classic. "That was the kind of game you have nightmares about," said Hawaii coach Larry Little after his team was belted, 99-67, by the lOth-ranked Hawi kayes, who pushed their record to 4-0 before a sellout crowd of 13,365. "Our program has come a long way, and I firmly believe we're better than we showed -tonight." Little added. Greg Stokesi Iowa's center whose intensity was criticized earlier in the week by coach Lute Olson, played up a storm.

He scored 22 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, and was named the tournament's most valuable "player. Stokes was one of three Hawkeyes named to the all-tournament team. The others were guard Bob Hansen and forward Mark Gannon. Joining them on the six-player squad were Tony Webster of Hawaii, David Brooks of Navy and Clyde Vaughn of Pittsburgh. High scorers Baldwin John Jakubszek 9.

Maui Vroom 14. Donald Poepoe and John Barclay 12 Honokaa 11 16 1115 53 St Anthony 19 12 13 17 61 High scorers Honokaa Jerry Lorenzo 15. Scott Kanda 10 SL Anthony Russell Spenser 1 2. Bon Oen 1 1 10 3 10 23 46 10 11 13 20 54 Kaimuki Maui Alumni High scorers Keimuki Steve Lee 11. Vince Mo-Chmg 10.

Maui Alumni Charles Hall and Rodney toque 10 HAWAII ro-A rr-A Re pf a pt Hicks 2 9 0-0 3 3 1 4 Hughes 1-4 0-0 2 3 0 2 i HsococK 2-3 1-2 4 4 0 S-'i Colston 2-6 3-4 4 ,2 5 7 Weoster 4-4 0-0 4 3 2 6 Connors 3-7 1-2 4 3 2 7 Harris 2-4 1-1 3 2 9 6peght 2-9 1-4 2 1 1 5 Hale 2- 1-1 3 1 0 5 MHier 1-3 6-6 6 1.0 Johnson 2-4 1-4 5 3 0 5 Mosisr 0-2 4-5 9 0 0 Wright 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 2 Total 24-73 19-29 S3 26 11 67 iowa fo-a ra-A Rb pt Gsrmon 3-fl 9 0 10 Piyrw 4-10 4-4 6 2 4 12 Stokes 9-12 4-7 10 1 1 22 Hansen 4-10 3-4 4 3 0 11 Csrtino 3-4 2-2 1 1 6 9 Berkenpas 1-3 1-2 1 3 0 3 Anderson 1-2 4 3 0 3 Banks 1-7 0-0 1 4 2 Boyle 4-5 4-4 6 2 1 12 King 2-4 0-0 1 2 3 4 Lohaus 3-7 2-3 4 2 2 9 Dennard 1-4 CM) 4 2 0 2 Slangs 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 0 Total 36-77 2 4-34 57 23 26 99 Halftime lows 56. Hawaii 28 Technical loo's Hawaii bench 1 FG Pet Iowa 468, Hawaii 329 FT Pel Iowa .706, Hawaii .65 5. Blocks Iowa 3. Steals Iowa 5, Hawaii 11. Turnovers Iowa 9, Hawaii 9.

13,365. OAHU INTERSCHOLASTIC ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Girls At Ala Wei and Kailua Rec McKinley 7. Kailua 1 Roosevelt 10, Kaimuki 9 Kaiser 9. Kaiam 3 Kaiaheo 9. Kahuku 3 Winning pitchers: Audri Halmos (McK); Tina Katada (Roosl; Nonnne Kahaiewai (Kais), Una Schilling (Kalah).

Hitters: McK Karen Fujimoto 2-3. 3B. MR; Karen Masuda 2-4. 2B: Kaim Aleta Tausaga 2-5; Roos Colby Yano 2-5; Kan Kathy Nakama 2- 3. Kal Joyce Uemura 2-3, Kalah Sheila Bmg 3-4.

Western Division Girls At Waipahu Rec and NanakuK Park Waipahu 1 1 Aiea 0 Moanaiua 12. Campbell 8 Waialua 6. Militant 5 Radford 27. Nanakuli 3 Leiiehua 3, Waianae 1 Winning pitchers: Cathy Rodrigues (Waie): Demse Makinoda (Moan); Michelle Lorenzo (Waia). Dee Dee Drake (Rad).

Joan Fuji's (Lei) Hitters: Rad Debbie Drake 3-3, 2 38, Dee Dee Drake grand slam. Standings Central District 1 Radtord 5-0; 2 Leiiehua 5-1. 3 Milium 2-3. Waialua 2-3. 5.

Moanaiua 2-4; 6 Aiea 0-5. Honolulu District 1. McKinley 4-0; 2 Kaiser 3- 1( 3 Roosevelt 1-3. Kaimuki 1-3; 5. Farrington 0-3.

Kalani 0-3. Leeward District: 1. Waipahu 5-1; 2. Peart City 3-2: 3. Waianae 2-3; 4.

Campbell 2-4, Nanakuli 2-4. Windward District 1. Castle 3-0; 2. Kailua 3-1; 3. Kaiaheo 2-2: 4.

Kahuku 1-2. Castle-Farnngton rainout will be played tomorrow at Heei Park at 3 30 m. 9 13 12 4 -38 22 13 11 20 66 Aiea -f Arrington High scorers Aiea Viilamor Venturi and Scott Hernan 8 Famngton Steven Leopoido 16, Tony Augefa 13. Leo Leopoido 12. miscellany pro football tennis results NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Today Uames BuMalo vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Houston at New York Giants Tampa Bay at New Orleans Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Miami New England at Chicaqo St Louis at Philadelphia San Diego at Cleveland Cincinnati at Baltimore Atlanta at Denver Dallas at Washington Seattle at A Raiders Tomorrow's Gams New York Jets at Detroit $350,000 AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S OPEN At Melbourne, Australia Doubles Semitinets: Claudia Kohde (West Germany) and Eva Ptarf (West Germany) det.

Barbara Potter (U and Sharon Walsh (U 5-7. 7-5. 7-8 (9-7). Martina Navratilova (U.S.) and Pam Shnver (US) del. Anne Smith (US) and Billie Jean King (U 8-3, 3-6, 6-4.

college football announcements HEISMAN TROPHY AWARD VOTING NEW YORK Voting tor the 1982 Heisman Trophy (with first-place votes in parentheses) Herscnei wamer. Georgia ifia) 1 John Elway. Stanford (139 1,231 A conference on "Running and the media" will be held in conjunction with the Honolulu Marathon on Dec. 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel.

Guest panalist wiH be Hal Higdon of The Runner; Kenny Moore of Sports Illustrated. Joe Concannon of the Boston Giode; Tony Reavis of the Boston Herald American; Len Waliach of Runners World and Jack Welch ol Track 8 Field News. Other speaker include Frank Shorter. Don Kardong, Jeff Galloway and Jacqueline Hansen. The 1983 Aloha Open Slowpitch Softball League will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7 m.

at the Moiliili Park pavilion. AH teams interested should send a representative For more information, call Donald Memel at 523-4757 during the day. transactions -Eric Oickerson, SMU (31) 465 Anthony Carter. Michigan (11) 142 Dave Rimmgton. Nebraska (13) 137 Todd Biackfedge, Penn St (4) 108 Tom Ramsey.

UCLA (2) 65 Tony Eason. Illinois (5l 60 Dan Marino. Pittsburgh (1) 47 (tie) Mike Rozier, Nebraska (4) 40 (tie) Curt Warner, Penn St. (2) 40 HEISMAN TROPHY PAST WINNERS 1982 Herschel Walker, Georgia; 1981 Mar-rus Allen, Southern California. 1980 Georqe Rogers.

South Carolina: 1979 Charles Whife. Southern California: 1978 Billy Sims. Oklahoma. 1977 Earl Camphell. Texas; 1976 Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, 1975 Archie Griffin, Ohio Stale, 1974 Arcnie Griffin Ohio State; 1973 John Cappelietti, Penn Slate; 1972 Johnny Rodgers.

Nebraska; 1971 Pat Sullivan, Auburn; 1970 Jim Plunketl. Stanford 1969 Steve Owens, Oklahoma; 1968 0 Simpson. Southern Caiilornia; 1967 Gary Beban. UCLA. 1966 Steve Spurrier.

Florida, 1965 Mike Garrett. Southern California; 1964 John Huarte. Notre Dame; 1963 Roqer Staubach, Navy; 1962 Terry Baker. Oregon Stale; 1961 Ernie Davis, Syracuse. 1960 Joe Bellmo, Navy 1959 Billy Cannon, Louisiana State; 1958 Peter Dawkms, Army; 1957 John Crow.

Teras A4M; 1956 Paul Hornung, Noire Dame; 1955 Howard Cassady. Ohio Stale; 1954 Alan Ameche, Wisconsin; 1953 John Lattner. Notre Dame: 1952 Billy Vessels, Oklahoma; 1951 D'Ck Kazmaier, Princeton, 1950 Vic Janowicz, Ohio State 1949 Leon Hart, Notre Dame: 1948 Doak Walker. Southern 1947 John Lu-ack, Notre Dame; 1946 Glenn Davis. Army.

1945 Fein Bianchard, Army; 1944 Les Hor-vath. Ohio State: 1943 Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame; 1942 Frank Sinkwicn, Georgia. 194T Bruce Smith, Minnesota, 1940 Tom Harmon, Michigan 1939 Nile Kmnick. Iowa; 1938 Davey 0 Bn-en, Texas Christian; 1937 Clint Frank.

Yale; 1936 Larry Kelley, Yale; 1S35 Jay, Berwang-er, Chicago Baseball Baltimore Announced that public relations director Bob Brown has been named recipient of the second annual Robert O. Fishel Award tor public relations excellence. Hockey St. Louis Recalled delanseman Bill Stewart from Salt Lake in the Central Hockey League radio -TV a. 4rt -U fsr jr- ISZZ Js national hockey league NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Conference Patrick Division Pta.

GF OA 35 111 97 32 105 84 27 107 103 NY Islanders 15 11 5 Philadelphia 14 9 4 NY Rangers 13 12 1 Washington .10 9 8 Pittsburgh 8 14 5 90 93 90 123 88 126 New Jersey 6 17 7 Adams Division TODAY Radio 11 a.m. NFL football. Seattle at A. Raiders (650). 11 a.m.

NFL tootball. Dallas at Washington. (990). 5:30 p.m. NBA basketball.

Philadelphia at Los Angeles. (990). Television 7:30 a.m. The NFL Today. (9).

7:30 a m. NFL '82. (2). 8 a.m. Southwest wrestling.

(USA cable network). 8 a.m. NFL football. Doubleheader, Minnesota at Miami, followed by Dallas' at Washington. (Live on 9).

8 a.m. NFL football. Buffalo at Green Bay. (Uve on 2). 11 a.m.

Molokai to Oahu kayak race. (2). 2 p.m. World Wide Boxing. (13).

2:05 p.m. Professional wrestling highlights from Atlanta. (Cable WTBS). 4 p.m. Dick Tomey Show.

Highlights of UH vs, Nebraska football game. (2). 5 p.m. Let's Go Fishing. (2).

10:30 p.m. Weekend Sports Wrapup (Satellite delay on Note: The Advertiser is not responsible for last-minute changes. For confirmation of the above listings, contact programming departments of the respective stations. Cable sports listings are on recording at 537-6442, Pis. GF OA 126 89 16 5 14 7 13 10 12 9 34 100 78 29 122 117 29 111 90 Montreal Boston Ouebec Buffalo Hartford 15 82 120 6 16 Campbell Conference Advertiser pholo by Hon Jett Hawaii quarterback Bernard Quarles (4) has his eyes on the end zone during this four-yard scoring run in the first quarter.

After the extra point, the Rainbows had a 7-0 lead. Nebraska's Ken Graeber (52) and Dave Burke (33j are in pursuit. Division Norn: mm Pta. Or GA 17 4 111 82 127 102 Chicago Minnesota St Louis 17 8 4 9 16 3 39 38 21 15 14 95 111 78 101 73 119 Toronto 5 13 Detroit 4 17 5 6 Smyrna Division Pts, a ose loss no consolatioti GF GA 133 122 94 87 30 29 25 120 124 Edmonton 12 10 6 Los Angeles 13 9 3 Calgary 10 15 5 Winnipeg 11 11 2 Vancouver 9 12 6 24 108 104 24 98 95 (Top lour in each division qualify for Stanley Cup playoffs) Swimming today "I think that score was deceiving," Tomey said. "That game was still in doubt with four minutes left.

"I think their strength their physical strength just wears on Although Tomey said he wasn't satisfied, he did say that his team "played its guts "These kids are winners In their own right," Tomey said. "I coach the right bunch of guys. I wouldn't trade them for all the tea in China." Said Sapolu, who like 20 other seniors on the UH team played his last game as a Rainbow: "It's (Hawaii) a great team and it was an honor to play Nebraska. We had them where we wanted them, but they showed their superiority. But this program tonight showed that we can play power-' houses anytime." -j Steve Lehor said.

"Everyone knew deep down we had a chance to beat them. We kept a' low profile (during the week)." But the Rainbows had the giants of college football the nation's third-ranked team sweating it out for three quarters. Behind a gambling, blitzing defense and an adequate offense, the Rainbows led 16-7 entering the fourth period. Then, in a span of 1:37, the Huskers scored 17 points to secure their 11th victory against one loss. But even the 17-point flurry didn't bury the Rainbows.

Hawaii, trailing 24-16 with less than five minutes to play, drove to the Nebraska 15. But the Rainbows missed a field goal with 4:44 left The missed field goal seemed to pull the lever on the floodgates. They swung wide open and the Huskers scored twice more for the 37-16 margin. Cycling Senior Developmental Meet, 5 p.m., at the Duke Kahanamoku Pool, UH campus. No admission charge.

Tennis Masters Invitational, at the Westin llikai. Exhibition clinic at 10:30 a.m., Wick Phillips vs. Rick Aquino for Junior Vets championship at 11 a.m., followed by exhibition doubles match and Don Andrews vs, Doolev Kam for Senior championship. No admission charge, Baseball Honolulu Junior AJA, 11 a.m., Kaneohe vs. Aiea for the Oahu championship at Ala Wal Field.

No admission charge. By Curtis Murayama Adcerther Staff Writer David ha'd Goliath on his knees for three quarters, but even that didn't bring any satisfaction to University of Hawaii football coach Dick Tomey and his Rainbows. "We take no consolation in the way we played because we expected to win and we didn't," Tomey said after the Rainbows were defeated by Nebraska, 37-16, last night at Aloha Stadium. "We thought we could win. I'm really proud of the guys.

But we don't feel good about the game." Said senior center Jesse Sapolu: "We didn't come here to play close. We came here to win. But we weren't good enough. But if they want to play us next week, we'll play them next week." "We came In here thinking we were just as good (as Nebraska)," senior linebacker MMMa4altasMjaAJM Hunskai Matched Sprints, 8 30 a.m. at Hunakai Park in Kahala.

No admission charge. Golf International Goodwill Tournament, 7 a.m., final round of 36-hols team tournament for men and women at Ala Wat Municipal course. No admission charge..