The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

Page 12 Thi Lincoln Star Monday, 121178 Temple gains Tokyo game Sabres down NBA Standings after Texas A4M. The Eagles Sports Bigcsfl- Kansas falters in end KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API TOKYO (UPI) Quarterback Brian Broomell scored on runs of one and four yards as the Temple University Owls completed their football season with a 28-24 victory over the winless Boston College Eagles at Korakuen Stadium Sunday. In what head coach Wayne Hardin described as the most physical game the Owls have had this year, Temple running back Zachary Dixon was named most valuable player of the Mirage Bowl, the final Division I regular season game sanctioned by the NCAA.

"I'm from Boston, see, and they (the Eagles) physically beat me up," said Dixon, who galloped eight yards to score the first touchdown for the Owls with 9:24 remaining in the first quarter before a capacity crowd of 55,000. The victory was the. Owls seventh against three losses with one tie. Boston College wound up 0-11. "The big difference," said BC Coach Ed Chlebek, "was their baU control" He said the Owls were the second best team they played this year Football The University of Miami said Sunday it has com pleted an agreement with Notre Dame to play a Nov.

25 football game next year in Tokyo. Atushi Fusita, president of the sponsoring Japanese corporation, said in a statement that each school is guaranteed $200,000, plus expenses. He said festivities will include performances by bands from both schools. Fusita said a sellout crowd of 50,000 will be expected at Tokyo's Korakuen Stadium. Other sports Mario Andretti, the first American to win the world championship since Phil Hill in 1961, has been named winner of the $10,000 Olsonite Driver of the Year award.

The Nazareth. driver was selected by a panel of sports writers last week and joined NASCAR star David Pearson as a two-time winner of the award which was instituted in 1967. Andretti also won it that year. Argentina completed a 5-0 sweep of its South American Davis Cup tennis semfinal Sunday with straight-set victories by Jose Luis Clere and Fticardo Cano over Brazilian foes. A police lab technician said no tests were conducted to determine whether the gun heavyweight Ron Lyle allegedly used to kill Vernon Clark also had been handled by Clark.

Lyle's attorney, Walter Gerash, has argued the boxer shot his former roadman in self defense. Lyle was charged with first and second-degree murder in the Dec. 31 shooting death. University of San Francisco junior forward Alex Nwosu assisted on one goal and scored another to lead the Dons to a 2-0 shutout over the Indiana Hoo-siers and the NCAA Division I national soccer championship Sunday. Waldrep returns home DALLAS (AP) Kent Waldrep returned home from Russia Sunday stronger of limb and spirit and carrying a message of hope for countless other spinal cord injury victims confined to wheel chairs.

The 24-year-old former foot-1 ban star at Texas Christian University, paralyzed four years ago in a game against Alabama, has been receiving special medical treatment at the Polenovsky Neurological Institute in Leningrad. "They are just incredible men," Waldrep said of his Soviet physicians. "They have the unique capability to combine medical professionalism, compassion and a sense of honesty." Approximately 100 reporters and applauding friends and spectators greeted him upon his arrival Sunday afternoon at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Waldrep told them that although he cannot walk yet a combination of enzyme, oxygen and physical therapy unavailable in the United States has made him stronger. "I wish it was available to everyone in a wheel chair," said Waldrep.

"It should be." The native of nearby Grand Prairie, Texas said the Soviet approach to physical therapy is to get a patient out of a wheel chair and onto his feet to strengthen his muscles. "Standing up was a great feeling. The world looks a lot better standing up," Waldrep said. Waldrep plans to return to Leningrad in a year or two at the most, he said. But for now he will use a supply of enzymes he brought back from Russia and continue the Soviet physical theraphy methods on his' own.

He said he should be able to -show some more movement in -the next two to three years. "I'm as realistic as anybody, but my goal is to one day stand up on my own. It may be with crutches and it may not." The former TCU running back also is vocal in his criticism of American doctors. "The attitude they've shown toward someone trying to lm-. prove his situation that is not his choice in the first place is hard to imagine." San Die3 downs Bucks Toronto, 5-3 BUFFALO, N.Y.

(AP) -Buffalo's Gil Perreault scored a goal and assisted on three others Sunday, going over the 700-point mark in his National Hockey League career, and rookie Tony McKegney added a goal and two assists as the Sabres defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3. The victory was the first for Billy Inglis, named Thursday as Interim coach after Marcel Pronovost was fired last Monday. The team had played to two straight ties under Inglis and has improved to a record of 9-10-8. Toronto, falling to 13-13-4 overall, lost its fifth straight The contest was delayed 33 minutes in the second period by a bench-clearing brawL Referee John McCauley assessed five players on each team a total of 113 minutes in penalties handing game misconduct penalties to Dave Williams of Toronto and Buffalo's Bill Stewart and Jacques Richard but the fight seemed to spark Toronto briefly. The Leafs, down 2-0 before it broke out scored twice in 49 seconds after the fisticuffs.

The Sabres went ahead on the only goal of the first period, rookie McKegney scoring on a goalmouth pass from Perreault. The assist was Per-reault's 700th point in nine seasons of play. Don Luce made it 2-0 early in the second period by batting in a rebound after a long shot by Stewart Ian Turnbull scored for Toronto almost immediately after play resumed following the fight taking a pass from Darryl Sittler. Turnbull then set up Sittler for his 16th goal of the year. Aquatic club places second GRIN ELL Iowa Paul Larsen, Bob Wood and Chris Young gained individual first places as the Nebraska Aquatic Club placed second in the 19-team Hawkeye Invitational diving meet over the weekend at Grinell College.

NAC results: Boys: 10-ond under 1 meter 1. Pdul Lorsen, 143 80; S. Sean Wood, 100.50; 11-11 1 meter 2. Bob Wood. 247.05; 1 meter 1.

B. Wood, 259.45; 11-14 -1 meter 5. David Wheoton, 195.60; I meter 2. Wheolon, 244.70; 15-14 1 meter 2. Chns Young, 210.SS; 1 meter I.

Young, 20890. Girls: 11-12 1 meter 2. Kristin Lu-thans, 195.75; 1 meter 4. Luthans, 1H4 I meter 1. Cathy Young, 174.90; 1 meter 1.

Young, 269.70, OFF astern CoMerenoi Alkjnllc Division pel. OS Wathlnaton Pnnodtlphig Now Jersey Now York 14 it )7 ii i 11 14 Sv Ballon Central Division If i m. ob Atlanta 13 11 .500 Son Antonio 11 11 Vt Houston 11 11 Vi Detroit 10 II .157 4 New Orleans 10 II tt Cltvtlond II .301 iVt Western Conference Midwest Division I Pel. OS Kansas City IS .425 Denver 14 11 IV Indiana 10 IS .400 SVk Chlcoao II 11 I Milwaukee II 20 lVi tclflt Division Pel. OB Seattle 10 I .740 LosAnseloi If .471 111 Phoenln 10 10 .455 1 Golden Stole IS 11 .554 Portland 11 14 .411 tanOloao 11 II .400 tVt Soturdovl Rttvltt Now Jersey 111 ion Dim 120 Chlcoso 101, NiwYorkH Washington 101, PhotnlKM Clovolond 115, Philadelphia 107 Houston 110 KonsosClty 131 Detroit 101 Dtnver 111, Mllwaukto 10) Goldtn Slots 94, Atlanta 14 Sunday's Result Son Dim 107, Milwaukee 104 Los Aneeln H.

Atlanta Seattle III San Antonio? Monday's Damn (No names scheduled) Tuesday's Oamtt Son Dim at Now York Detroit at Cltvtlond Boston at Houston Indiana at New Orleans Golden Slate at Chicago San Antonio at Denver PhoenlK at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Portland NHL Standings ComeDell Conference Patrick Division Pts. OP OA NY Islanders 17 4 3 lit 77 Atlonta 14 11 1 14 IIS NY Rangers IS I 4 14 107 74 Philadelphia IS 10 4 14 91 Smyttw Division mil pts. op ga Vancouver 12 14 1 24 94 100 Chicago 10 10 6 24 12 92 St. Louis I 19 4 14 19 139 Colorado 4 20 11 74 HI Wales Conference Nerris Division Pts. OP OA Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit 11 4 4 11 10 1 11 I 114 74 10S 11 100 104 19 101 II 121 OP OA 120 92 91 97 SO II 74 91 7 13 I 7 17 4 Washington Adams Division Pts.

Boston 17 I 40 Toronto 11 11 4 30 Buffalo 9 10 I 24 Minnesota 14 1 21 Saturday's Results Detroit NY. Hangers 4 N.Y. Islanders 3, Toronto 2 Philadelphia 9, Boston 2 Washington 7, Vancouver Bulla lo 4, Pittsburgh 4, ti Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 Minnesota 1, Colorado 0 Los Angeles Atlonta 1 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4, N.Y. RongersO Montreal 4, N.Y.

islanders Detroit 3, Chicago 3, tie Minnesota 4, Boston 4, tit Buffalo Toronto! Monday's Oomes (Nogamesscneduled) Tuesday 's Games Los Angeles at N.Y. islanders Montreal at St. Louis Colorado at Washington Vancouver al Boston Black Hawks tie Detroit CHICAGO (AP) Ted Bui-ley deflected a pass over the outstretched stick of goalkeeper Reggie Vachon with 1:00 remaining Sunday night to earn the Chicago Black Hawks a 3-3 National Hockey League tie with the Detroit Red Wings. Chicago's J.P. Bordeleau dug the puck out from behind the Red Wings' net and passed to Bob Murray, who in turn fed Bulley waiting in the slot.

Bui-ley responded with his ninth goal of the season, drawing the Hawks even at 3-3. It was Bordeleau, after setting up Ivan Boldirev for the Hawks' first goal in the second period, who brought the Hawks within striking distance at 3-2 when he tallied with less than four minutes remaining by pushing the puck and Vachon into the net. MILWAUKEE (AP) Lloyd Free's two freethrows In the final seconds, capping his team-leading 28 points, boosted San Diego to a 107-106 National Basketball Association victory Sunday over the Milwaukee Bucks. The Bucks, whose best lead of the night was 98-91 with six minutes to play, trailed 105-102 when the Clippers got a second zone-defense technical that sent Milwaukee's Brian Winters to the freethrow line. Winters' pair made it 105-104 with 1:16 ti) play, and his rebound and jump shot put waukee out front 106-105 with 13 seconds left Free then sank his freethrows, and Winters and teammate Ernie Grunfeld missed field goals in the clos iuoi umi game oi-t ui aqjieui' ber.

"They had a good field position, but we didn't They played better than we did." Boston College tied the score at 7-7 in the opening period on a one-yard run by fullback Dan Conway before Temple went ahead for good in the second quarter when running back Mark Bright scored on a two-yard run. Following a 38-yard field goal by Tim Morrman to narrow the Eagles' deficit to 14-10 with 6:04 remaining in the second period, Broomell scored his first touchdown of the game with 1:09 left in the half, and Temple boosted the lead to 28-10 at the outset of the final period on Broomell's 4-yard touchdown run. The Eagles then wrapped up the scoring and made the final margin close on one-yard touchdown runs by Kevin Benjamin and quarterback Jay Parazola. "It's been a good season," Parazola said diplomatically without referring to Boston College's 0-11 record. "We'll be better next year." ing moments.

Winters led Bucks scoring with 28 points and Marques Johnson had 25 points, 11 of them in the third quarter when Milwaukee moved from a 58-55 halftime deficit to an 80-79 lead. After Milwaukee developed a seven-point lead, the Clippers pulled ahead 99-98 in a surge fueled by Kevin Kunnert's tip-in, a Nick Weatherspoon layup and Randy Smith's three-point play. Smith finished with 17 points. Free and Winters each scored nine points in the first quarter, which the Clippers led 32-27. They led 43-35 in the second quarter on Free's three-point play.

But Kent Benson's eight second-quarter points helped Milwaukee to close to within three at intermision. The Islanders narrowed Montreal's lead to 2-1 with their first shot on net at 13:13 of the same period. Mike Bossy scored his 22nd goal and ninth in his last seven games when he beat Montreal goalie Ken Dryden with a backhand drive. "Pierre Mondou improved Montreal's lead to 3-1 at 17:02, but Gary Howatt scored for the Islanderss 16 seconds later. In the second period Reggie Houle gave Montreal a 4-2 lead.

But Bryan Trottier of New York made it 4-3 on a power play only 44 second into the final period. Gripper plus Bad power tet our Brake master front American extra Phone Montreal nips Islanders, 4-3 Honolulu race to Kardong HONOLULU (AP)-Don Kardong, making a comeback in marathon running, won the 1978 Honolulu race in record time Sunday. "I came here with the intention of winning," said the 28-year-old runner from Spokane, after leading 7,203 runners in the sixth annual Honolulu Marathon. "I was shooting for about 2:18," said Kardong after finishing in 2:17:04, 20 seconds ahead of the record pace set by Jack Foster of New Zealand in 1975. Kardong, who finished fourth in the Montreal Olympics in 1976, said he hopes to run in Moscow in 19K0.

Benji Durden of Lawrence-ville, Gam, was second in 2:18:04. He was followed by Ta-kehiko Kikuchi of Japan in 2:18:22, John Lodwlck of Dallas in 2:18:26 and Kenny Moore of Eugene, in 2: 19:08. Jeff Wells, the Dallas seminary student who won last yar's race, was fifth in 2:19:35. Patty Lyons of Quincy, took more than a minute off the women's record. Her time was 2:43:08, compared to the 2:44:44 set by Kim Merrill in 1976.

The 25-year-old former swimme said she was trying for a time of 2:45 and was surprised by her record finish. She placed second in the Falmouth Road Race in Massachusetts and in the Niki Marathon in Eugene, earlier this year. Marty Cooksey, who won the international women's marathon in Atlanta tins year, was second in the honolulu race, followed by Cindy Dalrymple of Oregon, who was last year's, women's winner here. In light of what happened Saturday night in Lexington, a statement once made as to the difference between Big Eight football and basketball never seemed more cogent The Big Eight's best football teams, it was noted, usually find ways to beat the Ohio States, Notre Dames, while its top basketball teams seem always to lose to the Kansas, rated fifth in the nation and No. 1 in the Big Eight, lost to tenth-rated Kentucky Saturday night, 67-66, by squandering, in order: A nine-point lead In the first half; a seven-point halftime advantage; and, most amazingly, a six-point lead in the final 31 seconds of overtime.

We had a six-point lead with 31 seconds to go," moaned Kansas Coach ted Owens, "and then the officials eased off. They'd called a fine game to that point If they'd called the game the way they had up to that point then there would be celebrating in our dressing room." While the Jayhawks were snatching defeat from the jaws of victory, six other Big Eight clubs were also engaged, with Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas State coming up winners. K-State methodically crunched Cal-Poly of Pomona at Manhattan, 87-71. Colorado, with Clayton Bullard hitting a 25-foot jump shot in the final seconds, nipped Southern Methodist at Boulder, 71-70, and Oklahoma treated the home crowd to an 84-68 runaway over Louisiana Tech. Tyrone Branyan hit 28 points to lead Texas to an 85-70 victory over Oklahoma State at Austin and sixteen-ranked Marquette stiffled Missouri and rolled to a 74-57 victory over the Tigers in ilwaukee.

If Kansas is to fulfill the promise it supposedly has this season, the young Jayhawks must first erase from their minds the spectre of the nightmarish finish at Kentucky. Kansas was seemingly in command of the game the entire way, nursing six-and seven-point leads throughout the night. But the Wildcats of Coach Joe B. Hall, the defending NCAA champions, tied it at 56-56 on a Kyle Macy steal and layup with 2:45 left in regulation. Kansas played for the final shot but didn't get off a good one, Darnell Valetine's 18-footer missing with three seconds left.

The Jayhawks immediately took charge in overtime. Freshman Tony Guy, who totaled 13 points, 'drove the lane and later made a sparkling assist to let Johnny Crawford stuff a shot for a 60-56 Kansas edge. After another Macy bucket, Valentine, the game's top scorer with 27 points, stole the ball and hit a layup and then, with 31 seconds left canned two free throws for what looked like an insurmountable 66-60 lead. insured to $40,000 by FSLIC. MONTREAL (UPI) -Larry Robinson scored twice on the first two shots of the game and added an assist Sunday night when Montreal snapped New York's 15-game unbeaten streak with a 4-3 victory over the Islanders.

Robinson fired in a 60-foot backhander past Islander goalie Billy Smith at 3:34 of the opening period. Less than two minutes later Robinson took the puck from behind his own net and skated the length of the ice before sending the puck by Smith. Feature race At Aqueduct Arachnoid 10.00 4.20 I SO Roman Reasoning 1.40 4.SO Super Pleasure 5.40 At Delta Downs Magic Inlun 14.80 ISO 3 80 Flying Possem 3.80 210 Oh Oh Lady Oh 2.80 At Keystone DonSebostian 1.40 4.20 1.20 SfeveiesJov 4.40 1.40 Mug Hunter 1.20 At Turf Paradise Nervous John 4.S0 2.80 3.40 Expel 420 2.20 Fly Away Sis 1.40 BEST COMMUNICATIONS This Week Only! Front Axle on any TURNER ANTENNA in our store Sale good this week 33rd a '0' 477-8007 rake TPS iiB2L BRAKES EXTRA i Graham captures tourney MKXICO CITY (AP) -David Graham of Australia, down by three strokes at the start of the day, fired a 5 un-der-par 67 and won the $210,000 Mexico Cup golf tournament Sunday when frontrunner Don January missed a 5-foot par putt on the 18th. Graham finished the 72-hole tournament at 273, 15-under-par. January was tied with Graham as the Australian watched the Texan miss the money putt.

January carded a 1-under -par 71. Graham won (40,000 in the first running of this tournament. January, who led afrer the second and third rounds, won $20,000. By Uie seventh hole, Graham had made three birdies to catch up. He went a stroke ahead moments later when January bogeyed on a 6-foot putt on the same hole.

Tseneyenka Nakajlma was fourth with a 10-under-par 278. The battle between Graham and January was tied six times before the fatal putt, Graham had paired the hole and watched from the edge of the green as January's second shot went into a bunker on the left side of the green. He came out with a beautiful shot that left him a putt of about five feet. His first putt feU to the left of the hole as a groan went up from the 11,000 fans in the gallery at the Club de Golf Mexico course. "I didnl try to take too many chances today, but I did shoot at a few flags," January said.

"My last shot, I went right for the hole because it's my kind of shot. "I thought about waiting to get him in overtime but I'd rather do it on a shot I like." The conservative play was evident during the first nine holes as January, who set a course record 64 Friday, played even par through six holes, Graham, meanwhile, birdied three of the first seven to pull even. When January bogeyed No. 7 after coming from behind four of the thousands of towering pine and cedar trees on the course, Graham took the lead for the first time. January birdied No.

8 to tie again but Graham pulled a stroke ahead with a birdie on No. 11. January, playing about 10 minutes behind Graham, birdied the same hole to tie again. He took a stroke advantage with a birdie on 13 but lost that ith a bogey on li Graham birdied that same hole but lost the lead with a bogey on 16. Each birdied No.

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