Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 120

SpOftS ISJOrfd Compiled by Wylie Gerdes and the Free Press sports desl DETROIT FREE PRESSFRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1982 2F Bucks trade Bucknerfor Cowens people Sims-like deal out for Cribbs T5 J' xi Milwaukee Bucks coach Don Nelson may have an old pal on his team next year: Dave Cowens. The Bucks Thursday traded guard Quinn Buck-ner to the Boston Celtics for Cowens. The deal hinges on whether the Bucks can sign Cowens, 33, who retired from Boston two years ago. But Cowens has decided he wants to play again, and had been negotiating with the Phoenix Suns.

If it goes through, the trade will be a big one for the Bucks, generally seen as being on the edge of becoming an NBA powerhouse. But Milwaukee Anybody not yet tired of holdout dramas like the Billy Sims soap opera? Good, because the same situation holds in Buffalo: Joe Cribbs is a holdout running back, as Sims was until Wednesday, and Ralph C. Wilson is a club owner who refuses to meet with his star, as William Clay Ford did until Tuesday. "Since Billy Sims was able to settle his differences with Detroit without anything happening to the club, I figured the same AP Pholo in 1977, his second season in the American League. As he trotted around the bases, he did something out of character he showed a big grin.

"I rarely smile," he said. "I don't like to show up a pitcher, or anybody else." Thompson made it clear his new son was the main reason for his glee. "Hitting the home run was a milestone, but seeing your son born is something you can't imagine," he said. Thompson appears to cope well with off-the-field confusion. He hit two homers against San Diego last week on the day a fire in his Pittsburgh apartment caused $50,000 in damage.

Famous folk: Golf great Carol Mann and four Olympic gold medalists have been elected to the Women's Sports Hall of Fame, and the NHL added four players to its shrine this week. Mann, Russian gymnast Olga Korbut and Austrian skier Annemarie Moser-Proell were selected in the "contemporary" category, while the late Norwegian figure skater Sonia Henie and Dutch track and field star Fanny Blankers-Koen were named in the "pioneer" category. Joining the NHL Hall of Fame were Yvon Cournoyer, Rod Gilbert, Norm Ullman and former Chicago goalie Emlle Francis. Cournoyer played for Montreal, Gilbert for the Rangers. Ullman starred for both the Red Wings and Toronto.

Gordie Howe also picked up another honor, the NHL's first "Milestone' award, for players who top certain standards in eight categories, like 400 goals in a career. Howe, who finished with 801 goals, in 1972 became the only man inducted into the Hall of Fame while still playing. It undoubtedly will cost Milwaukee a bundle to sign Cowens. "But we want to give this our best shot, so we're overextending ourselves a little bit," Nelson said. Mike Marshall still has his fastball, but his "location," as they say in baseball, is a problem.

The former Twins pitcher has been charged with throwing a baseball at a dogcatcher's truck. On July 22, the dogcatcher, Mary Jo Strand, went to Marshall's suburban Minneapolis house to complain about a dog running free. The dogcatcher says Marshall threatened her and threw a strike at her truck. Marshall sounded as if the disorderly conduct charge was an affront to his control. "At no time did I throw a baseball and hit her truck two feet from the window," Marshall said in reply.

The 1974 Cy Young winner also offered to take a lie-detector test "instantly." The dog in question, a black labrador, is not even Marshall's. It belongs to his daughter, who lives across the road with his ex-wife. Jason Thompson had quite a day Tuesday his first child, a son, was born about a half -hour before his Pirates played the Mets. His first time up, Jason hit a homer, his 30th of the year. Thompson got a standing ovation from the Pittsburgh crowd, which apparently was aware that his 30th homer put him in the record books with players like Frank Robinson, Dick Allen and Bobby Bonds as the eighth player to hit 30 or more homers in each league.

He had 31 with the Tigers needs help at center, where Bob Lanier's weak knees require more and more rest. How bad Nelson wanted Cowens, a friend since their playing days together on the Celtics, is demonstrated by what he went through to get the 6-foot-10 center. Celtics general manager Red Auer-bach reportedly did not want to help a rival In the Eastern Confer -TV Vs. 1 thing would hap- MUMdnN Pen in Buffalo," Cribbs said. No chance.

Wilson, a ence, but said he would Dave Cowens take Buckner. Nelson instead offered a first-round draft pick or a choice of Junior Bridgeman, Brian Winters or Mickey Johnson. But the Celts' second choice of a player was Scott Wedman of the Cleveland Cavaliers. When the Bucks couldn't get Wedman to use as trade bait, Nelson finally gave up Buckner. Quick rejections Ed Garvey (left), head of the NFL Players Association, explains that the union has turned the latest offer from team owners only hours after it was made.

The Wednesday offer included bonuses ranging from $10,000 for a rookie to $60,000 for a six-year veteran. With Garvey is Ed Bunting, Eagles union rep. The Sox's home field, Comiskey Park, was the site of the first All-Star Game in 1933. All living members of those 1933 teams will be invited to play in the old-timers' contest, including such names as Joe Cronin, Bill Dickey, Tony Cuccinello and Lefty Gomez. Coe withdraws: British Olympic champion Sebastian Coe pulled out of the 1 ,500 meters at the European track and field championship in Athens because of illness.

The 25-year-old student was suprisingly beaten in the 800 meters Wednesday, an event in which he holds the world record. The British Athletic Board's doctor diagnosed Coe's condition as glandular fever and ordered him to fly home today for tests. Sixers try a trick: An arbitrator will decide next week whether the Philadelphia 76ers' $13.2 million offer sheet signed by Houston free agent Moses Malone contained illegal clauses intended to make it more costly for the Rockets to keep their star center. Philadelphia signed the 6-foot-10 Malone last Thursday to an offer sheet calling for a six-year contract. The Rockets have said they would match the offer and keep for the rccoidPalmateer back with Leafs Detroiter, told Cribbs they couldn't negotiate because the players union has no contract with the league the same position the Lions originally took.

"I think Mr. Wilson should be man enough to take a stand like Mr. Ford did," Cribbs said. Despite reports he was coming back, Cribbs said he wouldn't play for the Bills this season "unless something very dramatic happens." Cribbs said he later called Bills coach Chuck Knox and asked to be traded. Go, Heat Pumps: Phoenix's entry in the maverick U.S.

Football League missed a chance to really pull a stunt by picking Wranglers as the team nickname. How could they pass up the Pigskin Padres? Or, in the land of perpetual air conditioning, the Heat Pumps? Or to compete with Lions, Tigers and Bears, an animal name like Rattlers, Scorpions, Fighting Ants and Camel Brigade? How about something really offbeat, like Sun Brerros, Cactus Kickers or Fat Chance? There were 20,000 entries in a contest to name the team. Rattlers, named on 605, was the most popular. 1st All-Stars return: Next year's baseball All-Star Game will be the 50th, so the host White Sox have decided to hold an old-timer game on July 5, the day before the real classic. Which three active players hit three home runs In a game twice In one season? A California's Doug DeCinces became the third active player to homer three times in a game twice in a season this year, with three-homer days on Aug.

3 and Aug. 8. He joins Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell and New York Met Dave Kingman alal lnal caleSory- siargeii "aa mis uiy CI523 games on April 10 and April 21, 1971. ljgjfft Kingman had his three-homer games with I the Chicago Cubs in 1979 on May 17 GOLF: Ron Commans, the 1981 NCAA champion from Southern California, lired a three-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead among early finishers in the opening round of the $300,000 Bank of Boston Classic in Sutton. Mass.

Tied for second at 68 were Brad Bryant, Lou Hlnkls, Mick Soli and Mike Hill. HOCKEY: Washington Capitals goaltenter Mike Palmateer has been conditionally traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for future considerations. Palmateer, 28, came to the Capitals from Toronto in June 1980. Last December, Palmateer had knee surgery and did not play the rest of the season The Hartford Whalers named defenseman Rust Anderson as team captain, succeeding Dave Keon, who retired. BASEBALL: The Philadelphia Phillies are moving their top farm club from Oklahoma City to Portland, Ore.

The Phillies had worked with the Oklahoma City 89ers in the American Association since 1976. Pittsburgh had operated its top farm team in Portland for four 1 years, but its contract expired The Chicago Cubs have reported an interest in moving their AAA farm team to Oklahoma City. FOOTBALL: The Chicago Blitz of the U.S. Football League have signed Big Ten record-holding placekicker Vlade Janakievikl. Jana-kievski played at Ohio State in 1977-80 Former Washington Redskins punter Mike Bragg and running back Buddy Hardeman were the first players signed by the Washington Federals of the new USFL.

and July 28. Larry Marentette, Wyandotte Today's Question: Who was the oldest major league pitcher to throw a no-hitter? Who was the youngest? Doug Fechser, Detroit Wa pay IS your question and anawar ara publlahad. Sand to Skta Bata, 8porta, Dalrolt Fraa Praaa, 321 W. Lafayatta, Detroit 48231. Include your nama, addraaa, tolephona number and source of Information.

Phone calls will not bo accepted. Mo 's baby SSaSGDETCSlbODSEfdi 222-6720 scorcllno for the latest sports scores and results QuQffi Bo gives Moeller latitude with U-M defense pro football 8 sports on television radio By JOE LAPOINTE Free Press Sports Writer This year's Michigan football team is the "Bo and Mo" show. "Bo" is Glenn E. Schem-bechler, head coach; "Mo" is Gary Moeller, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. Moeller is a career football man, a captain for Woody Hayes at Ohio State 20 years ago and a Schembechler coaching protege at Miami of Ohio and Michigan.

In 1977, he left Schembechler to move up in the business, becoming head coach at Illinois. In three seasons there, Moeller suffered a record of 5-24-3, including a 0-0 tie with Northwestern. He lost his job and returned NFL Head Coaches NEW YORK (UPI) NFL head coaches and years at service with their respective dubs: AMERICAN CONFERENCE Baltimore Frank Kush (1st year). Buffalo Chuck Knox (5th). Cincinnati Forrest Gregg (3d) Cleveland Sam Rutigliano (5lh).

Denver Dan Reeves (2d). Houston Ed Biles (2d). Kansas City Marv Levy (3d). LA Raiders Tom Flores (4th). Miami Don Shula (13th).

New England Ron Mever (1st). NY Jets Wall Michaels (6th). Pittsburgh Chuck Noll (14th). San Diego Don Coryell (5th). Seattle Jack Patera (7th).

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Atlanta Leeman Bennett (6lh). Chicago Mike Ditka (1st). Dallas Tom Landry (23d). Detroit Monte Clark (Stti). Green Bay Bart Starr (8th).

LA Rams Ray Malavasl (5th). Minnesota Bud Grant (16th). New Orleans Bum Phillips (2d). NY Giants Ray Perkins (4th). Philadelphia Dick Vermeil (7th).

St. Louis Jim Hanilan (3d). San Francisco Bill Walsh (4th). Tampa Bay John McKay (7th). Washington Joe Gibbs (2d).

(B NFL Football: LA Rams at Green Bay. EES Auto Racing: Wrangler 400. CB IB) CFL Football: Saskatchewan at Montreal. DM Baseball: NY Mets at St. Louis.

1 17 Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta. 1 9C I Baseball: Montreal at Chicago. NFL '82. BOO QD-M (B (BDCD QDffl U.S. Open Tennis: Mens' finals.

QD 0 CO NFL Football: LA Raiders at San Francisco. fJD (Q) NFL Football: Cleveland at Seattle. (E Football: Ottawa at Edmonton. Q(E (BEEPED SportsBeat. LM NCAA Football: Houston at Miami, Fla.

(taped) ESS NCAA Football: West Va. at Oklahoma (taped). USD NCAA Football: BYU at Georgia (taped) Weekend Sports Wrap-Up. Final Edition. EE NCAA Football: Central Michigan vs.

Indiana St. (taped). EMI NCAA Football: Iowa at Nebraska (taped) 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. midnight midnight m.i li i Iffit televisiontoday 12:30 p.m.

CD (D QDE5 U.S. Open Tennis: Women's semifinals. 2:35 p.m. DO Baseball: Montreal at Chicago. 7:30 p.m.

(S (D (SB Tiger Baseball: Detroit at Boston. 7:40 p.m. 1 17 Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta. 8:00 p.m. fUSD CFL Football: Hamilton at Toronto.

8:35 p.m. MB Baseball: NY Mets at St. Louis. Saturday noon QOOCDQDQ) U.S. Open Tennis: Women's finals and men's semifinals.

1:30 p.m. UK2 Qin This Week in Baseball. 2:00 p.m. OCEOUKBOffllH) (Q) Tiger pre-game. 2:15 p.m.

LID U7A I Baseball: Montreal at Chicago. 2:20 p.m. 0 CD (BD Tiger Baseball: Detroit at Boston. 2:20 p.m. (S QD CO (B) Baseball: Los Angeles at Houston.

3:30 p.m. GB (B (B 6D 8D CD NCAA Football: Michigan St. at Illinois. 4:00 p.m. 82) Wide World of Sports.

7:00 p.m. This Week in the NFL. 8:05 p.m. DEO Baseball: NY Mets at St. Louis.

Sunday ,11:00 a.m. Michigan Replay. 12:30 p.m. NFL Today. 1:00 p.m.

Lion Football: Chicago at Detroit. 1:00 p.m. (D EB NFL Football: Tampa Bay at Minnesota. 1:00 p.m. NFL Football: Kansas City at Buffalo.

1:00 p.m. (S 0 CO CD NFL Football: Houston at Cincinnati. season Saturday at Ann Arbor says he's not sure what to expect from Moeller's defensive squad. "My biggest problem is determing what they're going to do," McClain said. "Under McCartney, they played a but under Moeller they may go back to the old stuff." WHATEVER THE formation, McCartney left Moeller with good personnel, including seven returning starters.

"Keith Bostic (the strong safety) is a first-round draft choice," McCartney said in a telephone interview from Colorado. "Winfred Carraway (defensive tackle) "is an All-Big Ten player. They are the hub of the defense. Maybe for the first time in three years, there is stability in the defensive line." (One other defensive player on the roster is freshman linebacker Andy Moeller, son of the assistant head coach). McCartney, who is respected and liked in both coaching and media circles, says Moeller "taught me most of what I know.

"He's the architect of most good ideas I have," McCartney said. "He is as thorough and exacting a man as I've ever been around." MANY FEEL Moeller is being groomed to succeed Schembechler eventually as head coach. "He's talented and smart, he could coach anywhere," McCartney said. "Timing is a lot in terms of success. At Illinois, they didn't give him enough time.

They promised him four years and gave him three. I think he would have turned it around in his fourth year." Despite repeated calls to his office, Moeller couldn't be reached for an interview. Asked why, Michigan athletic director Don Canham said: "He probably thinks you want to talk about football. "Moeller is shy, more than anything. He's a classy guy.

He was hurt very badly at Illinois. People said things that weren't true. Gary doesn't publicize himself very well. Maybe that's one of his faults." to Michigan in 1980, departing Champaign in an atmosphere of not-so-sweet sorrow. His critics said Moeller brought with him "the worst of Bo Schembechler with none of the charm." Worst of all, he didn't win.

"I'm sure track radiotoday 8:45 p.m. DRC scratches, WWJ-950 AM. 3:35 p.m. Pro Football predictions. WJR-760 AM.

5:50 p.m. College Football predictions. WJR-760 AM. 7:05 p.m. DRC results, WCXI-1130 AM.

7:15 p.m. DRC results, WWJ-950 AM. 7:30 p.m. Tiger Baseball: Detroit at Boston, WJR-760 AM. 10:30 p.m.

Baseball: Toronto at California, CHYR-710 AM. 12:10 a.m. Prep Football Scoreboard, WJR-760 AM. 12:15 a.m. Hazel Park results.

WWJ-950 AM. there was some Gary Moeller resentment, said Tab Bennett, the sports information director at Illinois, "but I don't think that's unique in any profession. I got along well By Millar-Hinds TANK McNAMARA iirv vAii A I VOML7 A t'M i Imimts. rf COMPLNMGP IOOPLY ABOUT Ufc New APPl5DAC44-UMTiL WEEK I My I If EVEN TOMIGMT jOH rlM WXR "iL kit Mli European Championships Thursday's results at Athens, Greece, MEN 200 maters Anal 1, Olal Premier, East Germany, 20.46. 2, Cameron Sharp, Britain, 20.47.

3, Frank Emmelmann, East Germany, 20.60. 4, Erwln Skamrahl, West Germany, 20.61. 5, Istvan Nagy, Hungary, 20.62. 6. Patrick Barre, France, 20.75.

7, Vladimir Murawev, Soviet Union, 20.76. 8, Sergei Sokolov, Soviet Union, 20.81. 400 meters final 1, Harfmul Weber, West Germany, 44.72. 2, Andreas Knebel, East Germany, 45.29. 3, Viktor Markin, Soviet Union, 45.30.

4, Philip Brown, Britain, 45.45. 5, Alexandr Troshchilo, Soviet Union, 45.67. 6, Pavel Soviet Union, 45.64. 7, Zeiiko Knapic, Yugoslavia, 46.20. 8, Thomas Giessing, West Germany, 48.70.

Shot put final 1, Udo Beyer, East Germany, 70-6 Vi. 2, Janls Boiars, Soviet Union, 68-3 'A. 3, Remigius Machura, Czechoslovakia, 67-6 44. 4, Vladimir Milic, Yugoslavia, 67-4. 5, Matthias Schmid, East Germany, 67-3 vj.

6, Peter Block, East Germany, 67-2 7, Vladimir Klselev, Soviet Union, 66-11 Vi. 8, Sergei Gavrlushln, Soviet Union, 66-1 Vi. Long lump final 1, Lull Dom-browskl, East Germany, 27-7 V4. 2, Antonio Corgos, Spain, 26-10 Vt. 3, Jan Leltner, Ciechoslovakla, 26-6 V4.

4, Zdenek Maiur, Czechoslovakia, 26-6 5, Nenad Steklc, Yugoslavia, 26-'4. 6, Giovanni Evangexllstl, Italy, 25-10 44. 7, Alanas Chochev, Bulgaria, 25-10 3. 8, Atanas Zapruanov, Bulgaria, 25-6. Pole vault Anal 1, Alexander Krupsky, Soviet Union, 18-4 Vi.

2, Vladimir Polyakov, Soviet Union, 18-4 3, Atanas Tarev, Bulgaria, 18-4 y. 4, Miro Zalar, Sweden, 16-2 Vi. 5, (tie) Alexander Chernvavaev, Soviet Union, and Thierry Vlgneron, France, 18-Vj. 7, (tie) Guenther Lohre, West Germany, and Frantisek Jansa, Czechoslovakia, I8-V1. 9, Zbigniew Radzlkowskl, Poland, 17-10 Vi.

10, Ta-deusz Slusarskl, Poland, 17-10 Vi. 1,500 meters (first 3 In each heat and 3 fastest losers quality for final) Heal 1-1, Pierre Delete, Switzerland, 3:4275. 2, Graham Williamson, Britain, 3:43.01. 3, Dragan Zdravkovic, Yugoslavia, 3:43.02. 4, Glaudlo Patrlgnani, Italy, 3:43.12.

5, Mlroslav Zerkowskl, Poland, 3:43:46. 6, Alex Gonzales, Portugal, 3:43.70. 7, Chris-tos Papachristos, Greece, 3:44.12. 8, Arno Koermellng, Holland, 3:44.16. 9, Jan Pers-son, Sweden, 3:44.94.

10, Antonio Atabao, Portugal, 3:46 99. 11, John Chaopory, Gibraltar, 3:57.91. CvTMt HWALCUTb. marathon tips and running commentaries with Gary, but some of the press were mad because he shut practice. They said he didn't make anybody (players) available.

He had some difficult times." Schembechler publicly criticized Illinois for firing Moeller and installed him as quarterback coach, a job he held last fall when Michigan beat the Illini, 70-21, with the last touchdown coming on a passing play late in the game despite a huge lead. "We've saved that film," Bennett said. THIS YEAR, Schembechler has promoted Moeller to co-ordinate the defense, replacing Bill McCartney, now the head coach at Colorado. Moeller has held the job at U-M before, from 1973 until 1976, but nevertheless he's on the spot this year because Schembechler expects a lot from his defense in an increasingly sophisticated sport. There is more passing than ever in the Big Ten particularly at schools like Illinois.

"I give a lot of latitude to the defensive co-ordinator," Schembechler said. "I spend lots of time looking at the offense. If I'm not there (with the defense) and I try to make adjustments I haven't seen myself, I'm making a mistake. I give him (the defensive coordinator) good personnel, some concepts, and I turn him loose. "In the past 13 years we've been No.

1 in the nation against the score, and that's the name of the game." Schembechler says the difference in college football today compared to five years ago "is like night and day." Wisconsin coach Dave McClain whose Badgers open the Fill ticket fOl transactlons Jimmy the Greek's line I ts wi 11 II ti 1 In the marathon, drink BEFORE you get thirsty to stave off the effects of dehydration. DO NOT pass an aid station without drinking. This feature, compiled by Free Press Sports Writer Eric Kinkopt, will run through Oct. 2. soccei KANSAS STATE 2 over Kentucky MISSOURI 22 over Army NEBRASKA 16 over Iowa OKLAHOMA 15 over West Virginia Stanford 1 over PURDUE Southern Mlsslsslpol 6 over MISSISSIPPI MIAMI, FLA.

4 over Houston AUBURN 13 over Wake Forest Southern California 1 over FLORIDA TENNESSEE 3 over Iowa State SOUTHERN METHODIST 16overTulane ARIZONA 27 over Oregon Stale NFL FOOTBALL (Sunday) DETROIT 6 over Chicago NY GIANTS 2 over Atlanta CINCINNATI 7 over Houston BUFFALO 3 over Kansas City LA Rams I over GREEN BAY St. Louis 1 over NEW ORLEANS MINNESOTA 2 over Tampa Bay PHILADELPHIA 6 over Washington New England 2 over BALTIMORE Cleveland 2 over SEATTLE NY JETS 2 over Miami SAN FRANCISCO 6 over LA Raiders San Diego 1 over DENVER (Monday) DALLAS 4 over Pittsburgh Friday, Sept. 10 (Home teamt CAPITALS) AL BASEBALL BOSTON 1-5 over Detroit Baltimore 6-5 over CLEVELAND NEW YORK 6-5 over Milwaukee TEXAS 8-5 over Seattle KANSAS CITY 9-5 over Minnesota CALIFORNIA 9-5 over Toronto Oakland 6-5 over Chicago NL BASEBALL Montreal 6-5 over CHICAGO PITTSBURGH 7-5 over Philadelphia ATLANTA 8-5 over Cincinnati ST. LOUIS 9-5 over New York Los Angeles 6-5 over HOUSTON SAN DIEGO 7-5 over San Francisco COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Saturday) MICHIGAN 13 over Wisconsin Alabama 19 over GEORGIA TECH GEORGIA 9 over Brigham Young OHIO STATE 12 over Bavlor PENN STATE Hover Maryland ILLINOIS 9 over Michigan Stale NAVY 9 over Virginia 1 California 2 over COLORADO INDIANA 26 over Northwestern Basketball Phoenlx-Slgned Charles Pittman, forward. Football Houston-Signed Walt Arnold, tight and.

Cut Lewis Gilbert, tight end. Placed Adger Armstrong and Stan Edwards, running backs, and Billy Brooks, wide receiver, on the Inlured reserve list. New England-Signed Mark van Eeghen, fullback, and Rex Robinson, placekicker. Cut Don Calhoun, fullback, and Dave Jacobs, placekicker. Pittsburgh-Placed Walter Aber-crombie, running back, and John Meyer, defensive and, on the tour-week inured reserve list.

St. Lou Is -Claimed Kurt Allerman, linebacker, on waivers from the Green Bay Packers and Mike Shumann, wide receiver, on waivers from the San Francisco 49ert. Placed David Galloway, defensive end, and Barney Cotton, guard, on the Injured reserve list. Tickets avalabl tar next home games of Detroit's pro teams and upcoming events. Tigers vs.

Milwaukee, Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m., Tiger Stadium. Tickets are (box), 17 (reserved), 50 (general admission) and (3 (bleachers). Titer Stadium Box Office (9 a.m.-6 P.m., M-F, 962-4000). Llent vs.

Chicago, Sept. 12, 1 p.m.. Silver-dome. Tickets are (12.50 (upper and lower level) and 15 (reserved). Tickets are available at Sllverdome Box Office and area AAA offices.

For further information can 335-4151. Pistons vs. Los Angeles, exhibition, Oct. 12, 6 p.m., Sllverdome. Tickets are 50, St, $7, 15 and Unavailable at Silverdome Box For Information on the Oct.

3 Free Prest International Marathon, call 222-6676, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, or write Free Press Marathon, 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit 48231. Entries must be postmarked by Sept.

17. NASL Playoffs SEMIFINALS (Best af three) Fart Lauderdale Seattle (Series tied, 1-1) Sent, 4 Fort Lauderdale 2, Seattle 0 Seot 8 Seattle 4, Fort Lauderdale 3 Sept. 10 Ft. Laud, at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. San Diego vl New York (New Yerlt wins series, J-0) Seot.

5 New York, 2, San Diego 1 Sept 6 New York 2, San Diego I Office and CTC outlets. For further ml motion call 87-8000. KAaMkBe4tlJ4NAaSaa4eVakJ.