Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 14

1 4-Hawaii Tribune-Herald. Wednesday. December 1 1 999 Rainbows, Bulldogs top All-WAC teams Sports report UH coach and six Robinson, Ulbrich named MVPs of his players are honored by league Associated Press HONOLULU AP) Quarterback Dan Robinson and linebacker Jeff Ulbrich were co-winners of the Alec Waterhouse Award for most valuable player of the University of Hawaii football team. Robinson set more than 20 school records, including one for career passing yards, and Ulbrich's 169 tackles were a single-season high for UH. "I'm just honored to be able to contribute to our team's successes," Robinson said.

Robinson said he's keeping the award in a closet until the Christmas Day Oahu Bowl, in which Hawaii will play Oregon State at Aloha Stadium. "I don't look at the trophies until after the season," he said. "We still have to stay focused and come out and show Hawaii what we're made of." Defensive end Joseph Correira won the Ben Yee Most Inspira tional Award. Correira played despite a broken hand and torn knee ligaments. Shawn Withy-Allen and Robinson won the scholar-athlete award; Gary Wright and Kevin Gilbride won the top scouts awards for defense and offense, respectively; Kaulana Noa, Quincy LeJay, and Joaquin Avi- 1 la won the Warrior Club award for offense, defense and special teams, respectively; Chad Shrout won the special teams award; and Robinson and Yaphet Warren were honored as captains for offense and defense, respectively.

The Rainbow Warriors closed out the regular season at 8-4 Saturday with a 22-14 loss to Washington State at Aloha Stadium. HHS preseason soccer tourney Honokaa was presented the sportsmanship award during the Hilo High School-Big Island Candies Preseason Soccer Tournament held over the weekend at the Hilo Bayfront Soccer Field. Six teams participated in the event and only a sportsmanship award was given out instead of a championship trophy. On Friday, Hilo blanked Roosevelt 1-0, Aiea downed Honokaa 5- Fresno State and Hawaii each had six players on the Western Athletic Conference all-conference football team, chosen by the league's coaches. Hawaii's June Jones was named coach of the year.

Jones, in his first season with Hawaii, has directed his team to a berth in the Oahu Bowl on Dec 25. Hawaii tied an NCAA record this season by improving eight games in the win column from last year. TCU running back LaDainian Tomlinson, the nation's rushing leaderwas named the top offensive player, while UTEP defensive end Brian Young won the league's defensive player recognition. Tulsa quarterback Josh Blanken-ship was named the top freshman player. Hawaii's first-team selections were wide receiver Dwight Carter, offensive linemen Adrian Klemm and Kaulana Noa, linebacker Jeff Ulbrich, defensive back Quincy LeJay, and special teams player Jamal Garland.

Fresno State's selections were wide receiver Rodney Wright, quarterback Billy Volek, defensive lineman Alan Harper, linebacker Orlando Huff, defensive back Anthony Limbrick, and place kicker Jeff Hanna. Tomlinson, a junior from Waco, Texas, led both the WAC and the nation in rushing yards with 168.2 per game and a season total of 1,850 yards. He also led the WAC in all-purpose yards with 179.5 per game and in scoring with 9.8 points per contest Young, a senior from El Paso, Texas, was fourth in the WAC with 10.1 tackles per game. The defensive end made a total of 121 tackles (84 solo), had 7.5 sacks and 16 tackles for a loss of 82 yards. Blankenship, a freshman from Tulsa, took over as the starting quarterback for Tulsa in mid-October and played in a total of 10 games.

He completed 119-of-235 Associated Press University of Hawaii football coach June Jones was honored Tuesday as the WAC coach of the year. Curtis Fuller. TCU; DB Reggie Hunt, TCU; DB Derek Walker, UTEP. Specialists: PK Ricky Bishop. UTEP; Chad Shrout, Hawaii; ST Charles Smith, Fresno Stale.

Others receiving votes: Offense: WR-Charles, Smith, Fresno Stale; Craig Stutzmann, Hawaii; Mike Scarborough, TCU; TE-B J. Roberts, So, TCU; Pete Mulher, Tulsa; OL-Chad Ede. Fresno Slate: Dustin Owen, Hawaii; Andy Phillips, Hawaii; Lawrence Norman. So UTEP, Jeff Seeton, UTKP; Sieve Schiller. Tulsa; Sieve Wiedower, Tulsa; QB-Cliad Richardson, Rice; Casey Printers, TCU; RB-Paris Gaines, Fresno Slate; Derrick Ward, Fresno Slate; Avion Weaver, Hawaii; Rodnick Phillips, SMU.

Defense: DL-Nick Burley, Fresno State; J. Forgu-son. Rice: Judd Smith, Rice; Abdul-Salam Noah, San Jose State; LB-Yaphet Warren, Sr, Hawaii; Dan Dawson, So, Rice; Josh Parry, Jr, San Jose Stale: DB-Vernon Fox, Fresno Slate; Dee Miller, Hawaii; Raymon Brown. SMU; Nick Salinas, UTEP. Special Teams: PK Derek Crabtree.

So, Rice; P-Royce Huffman. Sr, TCU; ST-Waking Bailey, Jr, San Jose Stale: Reggie Hunu TCU. DL Luke Johnson. SNfU. 6-1 230 DL Aaron Schohel.

TCU. 6-4. 246 DL Brian Young. UTEP. 6-4.

274 LB Orlando Huff, Fresno State. 6-3. 220 LB Jeff Ulbrich, Hawaii, 6-1. 243 LB Jason Simonion. SMU, 5-11.

225 DB Anthony Limbrick. Fresno Stale. 6-1. 195 DB Quincy LeJay. Hawaii.

5-9. 183 DB Tracy Han, SMU, 5-11. 195 DB Todd Franz, Tulsa, 6-1, 190 Sr. Specialists: PK Jeff Hanna. Fresno State, 6-1.

196 PTim Morgan. San Jose Slate. 6-6. 213 ST Jamal Garland, Hawaii. 5-10.

174 ST Chris Cunningham. SMU. 5-8, 175 Fr. Second Team Offense: WR Steven Pulley. San Jose State; WR Lee Mays.

UTEP; WR Damon Savage, Tulsa; OL Rob Gairell, Fresno State; OL Chris Feesa-go. San Jose Slate; OL Austin Adami, SMU; OL Mike Keathley. TCU; OL Jeff Mil-lican, TCU; QB Dan Robinson. Hawaii; RB Deonce Whiiaker, San Jose Stale; RB John Mosley, Tulsa. Defense: DL Matt Paul, Sr, Hawaii; DL London Dun-lap.

TCU; DL Shawn Worthen. Jr, TCU: LB Tim Skipper, Fresno Slate; LB Shannon Brazzell. TCU; LB Robert Weathers, UTEP; LB Ashon Farley. Tulsa; DB Jason Hebert, Rice; DB passes for 1,416 yards and seven touchdowns. All-WAC Tem By The Associated Press The complete all-WAC selections as follows: Individual Awards Offensive Player of the Year: LaDainian Tomlinson, RB, TCU.

Defensive Player of the Year. Brian Young, DE, UTEP. Freshman of the Year Josh Blankenship, QB, Tulsa. Coach of the Yean June Jones, Hawaii First Team Offense: WR Rodney Wright, Fresno State, 5-8, 1 75 WR Dwight Carter, Hawaii, 5-10, 174 TE Brian Natkin, UTEP, 64, 245 OL Adrian Klemm Hawaii. 6-5, 322" OL Kaulana Noa, Hawaii.

6-5, 3 1 7 OL Neal Gray, Rice, 6-3, 275 OL David Bobo, TCU, 6-5, 285 OL Carey Clayton. UTEP, 6-, 272 QB Billy Volek, Fresno State. 6-2, 2 1 0 RB LaDainian Tomlinson, TCU, 5-1 1, 210 RB Paul Smith, UTEP, 5-11, 235 Sr. DL, Alan Harper, Fresno State, 6-2, 275 1 and Pac 5 edged St. Joseph 4-0.

On Saturday, it was: St. Joseph 3, Roosevelt Pac 5 3, Honokaa 1 and Hilo 2, Aiea 1 in a shootout. On Sunday, Pac 5 slipped past Hilo 1-0, Aiea topped St. Joseph 3-0 and Roosevelt shut out Honokaa 2-0. The 1999-2000 Big Island Interscholastic Federation boys and girls soccer seasons begins Thursday with Hawaii Prep hosting Parker.

On Saturday, it's Ka'u at Waiakea, Hilo at Makua Lani, Kohala at Kealakehe, Konawaeha at Pahoa and Christian Liberty (boys) at Honokaa. Results may be called into the Tribune-Herald sports department at 935-6624. First and last names of goal scorers or shutout goalies should be reported for publication. Laupahoehoe athletic awards The Laupahoehoe High School Fall Athletic Awards dinner will be held Thursday in the Laupahoehoe cafeteria, beginning at 6 p.m. Friends and family members are welcome to attend.

There will be a nominal charge for the dinner. PREPS Waiakea Piraes youth baseball The Waiakea Pirates Youth Baseball organization is looking for play ers in the Waiakea area with birth dates Aug. 1 1993 to July 31,1 994 for the upcoming 1 999-2000 baseball season. Interested parents should contact Dot at 959-3008. Only few avail able slots left.

Waiakea doubles tennis tourney The Waiakea High School girls tennis team will hold its annu al benefit doubles tennis tournament on Dec. 10-12. Entry dead line is Friday, Dec. 3. Charles Huihui (5-9), Seth Waltjen (5-8), Howard Kim (5-6), Levi Naehu (5-10) and Kawika Reed (6-0); and freshmen Shannon Camaro (5-5), Kevin Takayama (5-6), Levi Bartholomew (6-0), Joshua Cabreras (5-10), Martin Hall (6-1) and Jason Agliam(5-ll).

Ka Makani hoops The 9th annual Ka MakaniDARE Boys Basketball Tournament will be held Thursday through Saturday at HPA's Castle Gym. On Thursday, it's Seabury Hall vs. Kealakehe at 3:30 p.m., Ka'u vs. Kohala at 5, Pahoa vs. Honokaa at 6:30, and Punahou vs.

HPA at 8. On Friday, action starts at 3:30 p.m On Saturday, the championship will be held at 7:30 p.m.; the third-place game, at the fifth-place game, at and the seventh-place game, at 3. Waiakea tourney notes: According to Waiakea athletic director Ken Yamase, the tournament's annual 3-point shooting contest involving the participating schools will be held. The record is held by Waiakea's Myron Yoshizumi, who sank 24 3-pointers during a one-span during last year's tourney. Upcoming tournaments include the St.

Joseph Cardinal Classic, Dec. 9-1 1 at Hilo Civic; Kohala Invitational, Dec. 9-1 1 at Hisaoka Gym; Hilo High Invitational, Dec. 16-1 8 at Hilo Civic; and Honokaa Invitational, Dec. 16-18 at Honokaa Armory.

Junior-varsity tourneys include the Laupahoehoe tournament, Dec. 8-10, and the Keaau tournament, Dec. 27-29 at Shipman Gym. The 1999-2000 BUF season opens Friday, Jan. 7.

"I've heard some good things about Hawaii Baptist," Bartholomew said. "But I don't know much about Lanakila Baptist." Members of this year's Waiakea varsity team are seniors Kawohi "Hui-hui (6-1), John Miura (5-7), Anthony Wise (6-0) and Todd Yanagi (5-6); juniors Aaron Tengan (5-9), Evan Bartholomew (6-4), Noa Huihui (6-4), Kelii Pomroy (6-4), Matt Hall (6-2) and Brent Akashi (5-5); and sophomores Brandon Kawazoe (5-6), David Hotniansky (6-4), Chase Sakamoto (6-3) and Jomo Young (6-1). Bartholomew is assisted by Brent Eberhard and Keoni Farias. Farias is also the junior-varsity head coach. Members of the Waiakea JV are sophomores Abraham Costa (5-5), Reyn Shimooka (5-8), Joe Kaolulo (5-7), Lance Kahele (5-8), From page 13 teamwork to seriously contend for a state berth.

Konawaena, under new coach Sam Kekuaokalani, and Honokaa, under new coach Cheyenne Meyer, also may have the firepower to challenge the other BIIF contenders. Hawaii Baptist, a favorite to win the Interscholastic League of Honolulu Division ll title this year, is led by seniors Kellen Kaneshiro (5-11), Jarett Walters (6-4) and Matt Evans (6-0). The quick-and-clever Kaneshiro was an All-ILH selection last season. Lanakila Baptist has a solid basketball rm)gram ami has produced several good players, including Brad Erber, who played for the UH-Hilo Vulcans last year. Entry forms are available through any Waiakea High girls tennis member or you may call in your entry to coach Glenn Takase at 981-0456 or Gwen at 959-3273.

Warriors win 3, lose 3 on Oahu Waiakea High School won three games and lost three games during the University High Softball Tournament held Thanksgiving Weekend at Koko Head Park in Hawaii Kai. The Warriors finished in a tie for third place along with Kala heo in pool play with 3-3 records. Waiakea beat Kalaheo 2-1, St. NBA Francis 5-3 and tourney champion Castle 6-3. It was Castle's only Standings loss in the preseason tournament.

The Warriors fell to Kaiser 8-7, Mid-Pacific 8-4 and Univer sity High 10-0. "All of our girls saw playing time, and it was a good ooportunity to evaluate our players by utilizing different combinations Waiakea head coach Wayne Abalos said. "Our coaching staff also NFL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AD Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eat played various players in different positions, since it we played p.m. Cleveland at Washington, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami.

7:30 p.m. Houston at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Detroit al Denver, 9 p.m. Charlotte at Portland. 10 p.m.

Indiana at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Golden Slate al L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. NHL National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division six games in three days.

The 1999-2000 Big Island Interscholastic Federation soft ball season starts on Wednesday, Dec. 15. In opening-day games it Waiakea at Pahoa, Kohala at Honokaa, Konawaena at Kealake Sunday, Dec. 5 Green Bay al Chicago, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. New York Jets at New York Giants, 1 St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

Tennessee at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Cleveland at San Diego, 4:15 fm. Kansas City at Denver, 4: 15 p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 4: 15 p.m. Dallas at New England, 8:20 p.m. OPEN: Buffalo Monday, Dec. 6 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 9 p.m. NBA National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division he and Laupahoehoe at Hilo.

13 8 II 8 8 II RT PtsGFGA 1 31 74 57 2 27 58 52 3 22 71 66 1 18 54 69 0 15 44 62 COLLEGE 7 6 14 14 II Philadelphia New Jersey Pittsburgh Y. Rangers Islanders Northeast Division Toronto Ottawa Boston Buffalo Montreal Southeast Diviiioo RT PtsGFGA 2- 33 75 55 1 31 69 58 0 28 65 58 0 24 67 69 1 20 50 62 From page 13 11 12 9 14 Pet PF PA Indianapolis 9 2 0 .818 307 204 Miami 8 3 0 .727 219 203 Buffalo 8 4 0 .667 228' 173 New England 6 5 0.545 232 218 N.Y.Jets 4 7 0 .364 173 187 Central Jacksonville 10 1 0 .909 287 125 Tennessee 9 2 0 .818 239 202 Pittsburgh. 5 6 0 .455 202 167 Baltimore 4 7 0 .364 1 211 Cincinnati 2 10 0 .167 188 356 Cleveland 2 10 0 .167 137 317 West Seattle 8 3 0 .727 239 180 Kansas City 6 5 0.545 256 201 Oakland 5 6 0 .455 240 226 Denver 4 7 0 .364 221 226 San Diego 4 -7 0 .364 183 252 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Pet PF PA Washington 7 4 0 .636 330 287 Dallas 6 5 0 .545 255 182 Arizona 5 6 0 .455 162 220 Y. Giants 5 6 0 .455 194 222 Philadelphia 3 9 0 250 183 276 Central Detroit 7 4 0 .636 239 214 Minnesota 7 4 0 .636 272 226 Tampa Bay 7 4 0 .636 174 141 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 212 212 Chicago 5 7 0 .417 207 242 Weat St. Louis '9 2 0 .818 366 147 Carolina 5 6 0 .455 261 249 San Francisco 3 8 0 .273 166 301 Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 155 269 New Orleans .2 9 0.182 182 269 13 -11 9 8 5 RT PtsGFGA 2 2 30 63 54 6 0 28 61 62 4 1 23 59 67 2 2 20 64 75 2 1 13 51 84 Florida Carolina Washington Tampa Bay Atlanta From page 13 injuries, and guard Steve Nash was limited to seven minutes because of an ankle injury.

Kings 111, Magic 102 At Orlando, Chris Webber scored 22 points and Nick Anderson had season highs of 18 points and 1 1 rebounds in his first game aga'nst his old team. Webber grabbed 1 1 rebounds before fouling out, and Vlade Divac added 17 points for the Kings, who bounced back from a 10-point loss at Miami that snapped an eight-game winning streak the previous night. Anderson, the first-ever collegiate draft pick by the Magic and the last player remaining from the team's inaugural season, was traded to the Kings for Tariq Abdul-Wahad as part of the rebuilding project Orlando launched during the offseason. T'wolves 109, Nuggets 92 At Minneapolis, Joe Smith scored 12 of hisseascm-high26rxintsuitheOcisiveuTird quarter as the Minnesota Timberwolves extended the Denver Nuggets" road losing streak to eight games. The Nuggets, who are 6-2 at home, are 0-5 on the road this season and haven't won outside of Colorado since beating the Los Angeles Clippers 103-101 on April 18.

Antonio McDyess and Ron Mercer led the Nuggets with 1 6 points apiece. At Philadelphia, Larry Hughes scored 26 points and Eric Snow hit three free throws in the final minute as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the cold-shooting New York Knicks. Despite shooting only 30 percent from the field, the Knicks had a chance to win after Chris Childs made two free throws with 12 seconds left to cut Philadelphia's lead to 71-70. But Snow countered with two free throws for the 76ers and, after New York's Latreli Sprewell missed a 3-pointer with 5 seconds left. Snow made one of two from the line to seal the 76ers' third straight win.

Allan Houston scored 20 points for the 1. in tn .1 .1 1:. WESTERN CONFERENCE Ceotral Diviston St. Louis IS Detroit 14 Nashville 7 Chicago 5 Northwest Division -W Vancouver 10 Pet GB II 3 .786 8 8 .500 4 8 8 .500 4 7 7 .500 4 7 8 .467 4 12 5 10 .333 612 2 13 .133 9 12 9 6 .600 8 6 .571 12 8.6 .571 12 7 6 .538 I 8 7 .533 1 7 8 .467 2 6 9 .400 3 1 12 .077 7 NCE Pet GB 13 3 .813 7 5 .583 4 8 6 .571 4 6 7 .462 5 12 1 5 11 .313 8 4 11 .267 8 12 3 11 .214 9 10 2 .833 1 13 3 .813 11 4 .733 1 12 II 4 .733 1 12 10 4 .714 2 4 10 .286 8 2 II .154 912 RT Pu GFGA 2 0 32 75 53 3 1 32 78 54 1 2 17 56 74 4 2 16 57 77 RT PtsGFGA 6 1 27 69 76 3 1 26 70 71 6 3 21 57 63 2 0 18 56 82 Miami New York Philadelphia Boston Orlando Washington New Jersey Central Division Toronto Charlotte Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Detroit Atlanta Chicago WESTERN CONE Midwest Division San Antonio Minnesota Ulah Denver Dallas Houston Vancouver Pacific Division Sacramento Portland L.A. Lakers Seattle Phoenix L.A.

Clippers Golden State No. 24 Maryland 83 Iowa 65 Al Baltimore, Terence Morris went 8-for-8 and scored 20 points, and Juan Dixon had 1 8 points as Maryland beat Iowa in the Big TenACC Challenge, a Playing its first regular-season game against a Big Ten opponent since Ihe 1 985-86 season, Maryland scored the first 10 points and never trailed. The Terrapins (5-1) led by 1 1 at halftime and ujed a 10-0 run early in the second half to go up by 19. Kyle Galloway scored a career-high 1 8 points for the Hawkeyes (2-3), who have lost three of four since opening the season by beating defending NCAA champion Connecticut. Major College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Duquesne 94, West Virginia 80 Providence 85.

Boston U. 70 SOUTH Maryland 83, Iowa 65 Miami 102, Bethune-Cookman 75 Southern Miss. 61, New Orleans 51 Wake Forest 67, Wisconsin 48 MIDWEST Duke 72, Illinois 69 65 Indiana 81, Noire Dame 64, OT Minnesota 74, Virginia 62 Ohio 95, George Washington 77 SOUTHWEST Ark. -Little Rock 75. Alcom Si.

68 Baylor 82, Alaska-Fairbanks 48 TCU 79. Northwestern Si. 61 Texas-Arlington 64. Missouri-Kansas City 66 FAR WEST CS Nonhridge 69. Fresno Si.

66 N. Arizona 64. Utah St. 52 New Mexico Si. 66, San Diego St.

49 Oregon 74, Portland 62 San Francisco 69, Lamar 43 Si. Mary's, Cat. 89, Cal 62 Colorado 11 11 Edmonton 6 11 Calgary 8 14 Pacific Division 3-pointer by Mike Dunleavy, who hit the shot after a free throw bounced long right into his hands. Williams hit two straight 3-point-ers to get the Illini within 68-63 with 3:34 left before Archibald's tip with 2:39 left brought Illinois within two with 2:39 left. With one of the loudest crowds at the United Center since Michael Jordan was still playing for the Bulls, the Illini rebounded from a slow start to take a 40-35 halftime lead.

Cleotis Brown hit a pair of 3-pointers and made a bank shot as the Illini closed the half with 1 3-2 run that featured 1 1 straight points. The Blue Devils came out quickly, jumping out 19-9 behind three baskets by freshman Dunleavy. No. 23 Indiana 81 Notre Dame 64, OT At Bloomington. Ind, Indiana scored the first 1 7 points of the game and ihe first 1 5 points of overtime, including eight by AJ.

Guytun. to beat Noire Djime. The Hoosiers (3-0) built a 22-point lead in between the two runs, but that wasn't good enough to! hold off a big rally by Notre Dame (3-3 Guyton finished wilh 20 points and Kirk Has-toji added 1 8 points and 1 2 rebounds before fouling out late in regulation. RT PtsGFGA 0 35 85 60 1 33 82 64 2 33 81 70 1 27 66 60 Phoenix Los Angeles San Jose Anaheim. Dallas 16 6 14 7 14 It 12 11 II 11 1 26 54 57 Thursday's Games Detroit 2 1, Chicago 17 Dallas 20.

Miami 0 Sunday's Game Arizona 34. New York Giants 24 Cincinnati 27, Pittsburgh 20 Jacksonville 30, Baltimore 23 Buffalo 17, New England 7 St. Louis 43, New Orleans 12 Washington 20. Philadelphia 17. OT Minnesota 35.

San Diego'27 Tennessee 33, Cleveland 21 Indianapolis 1 3, New York Jets 6 Tampa Bay 16. Seattle 3 Kansas City 37. Oakland 34 Carolina 34, Atlanta 28 OPEN: Denver Monday' i Game Green Bay 20, San Francisco 3 Thursday, Dec. 2 Pittsburgh al Jacksonville, 8:20 p.m. Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.

Tuesday's Games Ottawa 2, Chicago I Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 1 Dallas 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 Carolina 4, Calgary 3 Phoenix 6, Nashville 3 Colorado 4. Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Game Dallas al Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 1 Rangers at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. San Jose al Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Colorado at Edmonton. 9 p.m. Tampa Bay at Anahem, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Atlanta 107, Toronto 89 Washington 85. New Jersey 78 Cleveland 106.

Dallas 99 Sacramento III. Orlando 102 Minnesota 109. Denver 92 Philadelphia 74. New York 70 San Antonio 106. Detroit 87 A.

Lakers 101. Seattle 77, Phoenix 94. A. Clippers 80 Wednesday's Games.