Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 52

8D DETROIT FREE PRESSFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1988 Hotshot Hoosiers bury MSU, 95-58 MSU SUMMARY Pritchard's 3-pointer wins for Kansas, 61-61 Indiana 95, Michigan State 58 MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS (SS) Mln F6 FT A PF Ptl 2-2 7-10 2-3 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3- 8 2- 6 4- 7 5- 7 1-5 3- 7 1-2 0-1 0-1 0- 2 1- 2 0-0 0-0 Redfleld Valentine Papadakoi Manns Smith Wolfe Wright Worthinolon Rlson Hall Sekal Mueller Sarklne Totals 22 34 25 28 27 23 11 14 6 4 4 1 1 200 13 58 20-48 12-18 Three-point goals: 6-8 (Manns 4-4. Wolfe 1-2, Wright 0-1, Sekal 1-1). Percentages: FG .417, FT .667. Team rebounds: 3. Turnovers: 18 (Smith 5, Valentine 3, Redfleld 2, Manns 2, Hall 2, Worthinolon, Wright, Wolfe, Papadakos).

Steals: 6 (Redfleld 2, Smith 2, Wolfe, Worthlngton). INDIANA HOOSIERS (95) Mln FG FT A PF Ptl hill faster than Pirmin Zurbriggen as the Hoosiers went on a 16-3 tear late in the half. "We started in a triangle-and-two (defense) to try and shut Edwards off," Heathcote said. "So he hits three in a row. Then we went into a' 2-3 zone and they hit everything they threw up." The Hoosiers hit 20 of 24 first-half shots (an incredible 83 percent).

MSU, which has lost four straight, staged a mini-comeback early in the second half. Kirk Manns, inserted into the starting lineup by Heathcote hit three straight three-point baskets, and led the Spartans with 15 points. "We give up defense that way, but we have so much trouble scoring points and we didn't want to go on the road and not have a three-point threat," Heathcote explained. "We had lost three straight, it was time for a change, but we don't seem to get a lift off our bench." Manns' flurry trimmed a 25-point deficit to 17, but merely triggered a series of bonus baskets by Edwards. Later, Garrett and Keith Smart sparked a 16-1 run and the happy Hoosiers had a lead of 87-54 as MSU went scoreless for seven minutes.

you play well on defense, it usually helps you play well on offense." MSU sagged to 8-14, 3-9 in the Big Ten. The resurgent Hoosiers, who have won six of their last seven, are 15-7, 7-5, and are beginning to look like they're serious about a strong NCAA title derfense. Jay Edwards led the Indiana assault with 24 points, including five of six three-pointers. "He opens things up," Knight said of his prize freshman. "Then (Dean) Garrett is more effective in the middle it's kind of a domino effect." Rick Calloway added 18 points for Indiana and Garrett 17, although he practiced only 10 minutes all week, according to Knight, because of bronchitis.

Indiana ran its offense with precision to carve out a 44-21 halftime lead. Knight had already used 13 different lineups in 21 previous games and came up with yet another one this time because of the flu. No matter. Todd Jadlow, a slightly-used 6-foot-9 senior, filled in for ailing Steve Eyl and tossed in three quick jumpers in the first six minutes. Then Edwards began to hit three-pointers and things began to go down 1- 2 2- 2 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 3-5 8-13 8- 10 9- 14 5-5 0-0 5-6 0-1 0- 0 3-4 1- 1 Jadlow Calloway Garrett Edwards Hlllman Pelkowskl Smart Sloan Oliphant Smith Jones Totals 24 34 29 36 25 15 13 12 5 4 3 200 Bradley 83, Crelghton 67: Hersey Hawkins scored 35 points and grabbed eight rebounds as the visiting No.

17 Braves dominated mistake-prone Crelghton. Bradley (18-4, 8-2 Missouri Valley Conference) scored seven straight points early In the second half for a 40-31 lead and put the game out of reach. The Bluejays (13-13, 5-7) hurt -themselves with 17 turnovers. Rod Mason led, the Jays with 31 points. Wyoming 79, Air Force 63: Fennis Dembo scored 24 points, Including three-of-four free throws down the stretch for the visiting No.

19 Cowboys. Leading 66-62, Wyoming held Air Force to just one point over -the final 4:30 while going to the foul line 13 times. Wyoming Is 19-5 overall and 8-5 in the; Western Athletic Conference. Air Force slipped to 1 1-1 1 and 4-7. Raymond Dudley led I the Falcons with 26 points.

Notre Dame 59, Dayton 47: Gary Voce and David Rivers scored 18 points each for the host Irish (16-7) Anthony Corbltt led the Flyers (10-3) with 13 points and Ray Springer and Negele Knight (Detroit DePorres) scored 10 points each. Great Lakes Wayne State 74, Saginaw Valley 57: Senior forward Dwight King scored 23 points for the host Tartars (16-6, 10-2). Sophomore center Herb Schoepke scored 14 points for the Cardinals (7-18, 3-10). Oakland 85, Michigan-Dearborn 50: The Pioneers (22-4) scored the first 12 points of the game. Senior forward Sarah Knuth led Oakland U.

with 19 points. Senior guard Kim Klein-Green added 18 and sophomore center Debbie Delie 16. The Wolves (9-15) were led by forward Diane Calliway's 21. Free Press Wire Reports MANHATTAN, Kan. Kevin Pritchard's three-point basket with 18 seconds left snapped a 61-61 tie and gave Kansas a 64-63 Big Eight victory over Kansas State Thursday night.

Ron Meyer, Kansas State's little-used senior center, hit a pair of free throws with 1:34 left to tie the score, 61-61, before Pritchard drilled what turned out to be the game-winner after Jeff Gueldner tipped him a rebound. After Pritchard's shot, Kansas State called a timeout with 18 seconds left and set up Mitch Richmond six-footer that made it 64-63 with 13 seconds left. Kansas State got the ball back with three seconds left, but couldn't get a shot off. Danny Manning led the Jayhawks (17-8, 6-4 Big Eight) with 18 points. Newton added 14 and Pritchard had 12.

Kansas State (15-7, 7-3) got 13 points from Steve Henson. Others North Carolina Stale 88, Clemson 63: Sophomore Brian Howard scored a career-high 26 points and Chucky Brown scored 25 as the visiting No. 14 Wolfpack handed Clemson its sixth straight loss in the Atlantic Coast Conference game. N.C. State shot 64.3 percent In the first 20 minutes and took a 43-34 lead at the half.

The Tigers (11-11, 1-8) never got closer. Jerry Pryor led Clemson with 18 points. 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 7 by Jack saylor Free Press Sports Writer BloOMINGTON, Ind. Willie Nelson sings about being glad to be on the road again. Not Jud Heathcote he just sings the blues.

Michigan State may be no great shakes at home, but the Spartans are virtually hopeless when they hit the road. This was underlined again Thursday night as Indiana slaughtered the Spartans, 95-58, with 16,756 Assembly Hall fans loving every minute. The loss was Michigan State's ninth on the road in 10 triesand it doesn't get any better. The next two games are at Michigan and at Ohio State. "We ran into a buzz saw, a very hot club that made every conceivable shot," said Heathcote.

"Of course, we might have helped them with the token defense we played." Even good defense might not have helped since the Hoosiers hit a school record 71 percent on 42 of 59. With that kind of shooting, Indiana could have beaten the Celtics, not only Boston, but the original Celtics. "We sought improvement in defense and I thought we got it," said Indiana coach Bobby Knight. "And if Gobo bouts packing in big crowds Check the numbers: Nowhere not in New York's Madison Square Garden, not at the 42-59 Three-point goals: 5-6 (Edwards 5-6). Percentages: FG .712, FT .857.

Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 5 (Garrett 4, Pelkowskl). Turnovers: 8 (Garrett 4, Jedlow 2, Hlllman, Sloan). Steals: 10 (Smart 3, Garrett 3, Hlllman 2, Jadlow, Calloway). Final 1st 2d 37 58 51 95 21 44 Michigan State Indiana Attendance: 16,756 "mm fi-X-i flu ii ii lawiiiiiiiiiiiiH lit? 'f 4, Mt.

Clemens upsets Port Huron til Jiff vLJ-. Forum Los Angeles, not at the casinos in Las Vegas 2 -Of lft JOHN STANODetroit Free Press MB George Puscas boxing or Atlantic City do boxing crowds match those we are seeing at Cobo Arena. Promoter Bill Kozerski has hit on a magic formula to lure large crowds to his monthly shows Senior guard Tony Randle hit two free throws with 14 seconds left and they held up as the winning points, as host Mt. Clemens upset second-ranked Port Huron, 71-70, Thursday night in an Eastern Michigan League game. The Bathers, who trailed by as much as 26-13 in the first quarter, got 19 points from junior guard Butch' Palmer and 18 from Randle while improving their record to 10-7 overall, 9- 2 conference.

Port Huron, which suffered their first setback is now 15-1, 10- 1. "It was a great win for us," Mt. Clemens coach Al Snyder said. "We felt it was up to us to knock them down a little bit. It was a real shot in the arm for our program." Senior forwards Jon Zulauf and brother Jay Zulauf topped the Big Reds with 24 and 22 points respectively.

Murray-Wright 87, Chadsey 72: Junior guard Joe Blankenship scored 18 points and Junior guard Greg Ingram added 17 to lead the Pilots (9-8, 4-6). Senior center Paul Friday had University of Michigan-Dearborn hockey coach Tom Anastos gives his team some pointers during a recent practice. U-M Dearborn hopes telecast gives athletic program a boost 2) in a Southeastern Michigan contest. Senior guard Loren Charboneau led all scorers with 21 for the Barons (6-10, 4-7). L'anse Creuse 70, Lakeshore 68 (OT): Junior guard Paul Tocco, who scored 13 points, stole a pass and made a lay-up with 19 seconds left In overtime for L'anse Creuse (8-9).

Senior forward Matt Valliere led with 18 points. Senior center Adam Tengler scored a game-high 21 points for Lakeshore (9-7). Rochester Adams 58, West Bloomfleld 42: Adams (14-1, 11-0 in Metro Suburban) outscored Bloomfleld In every quarter. Senior guard Doug Arnold led with 14 points and senior guard Greg Warner added 13. Forward Tim Montgomery scored 11 to lead the Lakers (4-12, 3-9).

Madison 73, Warren Lincoln 65: An 18-11 fourth quarter won it for the Eagles (5-1 1 3-8 In MOAC). Junior forward Roger Cavender scored 32 points and had 12 rebounds. Senior guard Jack Mayle had 24 points for the Abes (8-8, 5-5). Denby 48, Western 45: Senior guard Cliff Roberson led all scorers with 20 points for the Tars (6-11). The Cowboys (6-10) got 10 points from junior forward Larry Weatherby.

Cllntondale 48, Romeo 47: Senior guard Jeff Hardman scored 16 points for the Dragons (12-6). Senior forward Tracy Philip had points for Romeo (10-6). 17 for the Explorers (4-12, 1-10). Cooley 93, Kettering 75: The Cardinals (14-3, 10-3) got a game high 26 points from junior guard Michael Talley and 18 from junior forward Daniel Lyton. Senior forward Darryl Walters scored 20 for Kettering (2-13, 1-10).

Pershing 71, Renaissance 67: Pershing (9-5, 7-4) was led by sophomore guard Kahlil uur. Volleyball champs crowned by Steve Crowe Free Press Sports Writer When Sid Fox considered accepting the job as athletic director at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, even his friends were, well, less than enthusiastic. "Like so many people," Fox said, "they had this perception that we're a few portable buildings right next to Henry Ford Community College." In 1959, when the school first set down portable roots just west of the Southfield Freeway on Evergreen, that perception was correct. And when Fox, former director of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union, took over last November, the Wolves' 13-year-old athletic program had done little to enhance the school's reputation in the metro Detroit area. Fox, 48, and the school are banking that this Friday's hockey game against Notre Dame to be telecast on tape at 4 p.m.

Sunday by PASS cable will be the athletic department's "point of departure. This is history in the making for this university," Fox said. It is the first time a Michigan-Dearborn sports event will be telecast statewide, and U-M Dearborn has bought the time from PASS. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at U-M Dearborn Ice Arena.

Red Wings broadcaster Bruce Martyn will handle the play-by-play, with former Wings great Alex Delvecchio providing the color. Michigan-Dearborn also hosts the Fighting Irish at 7:30 p.m. Saturday The Wolves are 20-13-3, 8-1-1 and in first place in the four-team American Collegiate Hockey Association, one point ahead of Notre Dame, which upgraded its team from club to varsity status before this season. Teamed with coach Tom Anastos, 24, former Michigan State right wing, Fox is mounting a vigorous public relations campaign aimed at attaining NCAA Division I hockey status within the next two years. Fox said he also hopes to gain Division II affiliation for the Wolves' other sports.

U-M Dearborn has never been affiliated with the NCAA, which Fox hopes to accomplish perhaps as soon as January 1989. The school's NAIA affiliation is rendered useless, Fox said, because the NAIA no longer sponsors hockey. "And hockey is to us what football is to of Fox said. Currently, U-M Dearborn's only varsity sports are hockey, women's volleyball and women's basketball. Men's basketball was dropped after last season.

But Fox said he plans to initiate varsity men's and women's fencing, golf and cross-country teams within the next year. The recent history of athletics at the school is one of discontent, disarray and disassociation. Anastos, whose team has played 21 NCAA Division I opponents this season, admits he was in an "awkward position" last season as assistant coach, disturbed by what he saw but in no position to change it. "Quite frankly, nobody who participated here had any respect for what they were doing," said Anastos, a Dearborn Fordson graduate. "And if you can't feel good about what you're doing or who you're representing, there's no sense in being there.

And the hockey team itself, if somebody asked them where they played, they didn't feel good about saying When somebody asked me where I played, I beamed and said 'Michigan "But in all honesty, even I didn't feel good about being a part of what was going on here. There was absolutely no discipline. They practiced whenever they wanted, and that's not really a team." But Anastos is feeling much better these days. He has 15 full scholarships to work with, as opposed to 12 last season. Mike Humitz, a senior forward from Dearborn Fordson who played junior hockey with the Junior A Red Wings, suffered through three seasons of virtual nonexistence with the Wolves.

"Everybody always talked about the program growing, but nothing ever happened," said Humitz, who has 13 goals and 38 assists this season. "People always promised things, but nothing ever materialized. "Now we're starting to see more backing. It's a lot more rewarding now, and all the hard work is starting to pay off. on the riverfront.

His "Kronk Night at the Fights" will return to the arena Saturday night, and the program likely will attract another near-capacity crowd of The December and January shows drew 5,000 and 9,000 a healthy jump over the turnouts of 1,500 that were standards here and at club shows throughout the country. Kozerski is pleased. He isn't doing handsprings over the sudden growth in crowd size at his fights because he isn't making much more money than usual. The Cobo Arena fight crowds we have been seeing lately are heavily papered with free tickets. Little Caesars, with Miller Lite a major sponsor of the fights, is involved with a coupon-exchange program for fight tickets, and many in the crowd apparently are there because of that promotion.

It helps that the last two shows at Cobo have been solid attractions in which local fighters, who seemed to walk through earlier programs, have been given tough opposition. Junior-middleweight David Braxton's career, in fact, suffered a major setback when he was an upset KO victim in December. And last month, Arthel Lawhorn, a popular local light-heavyweight, was beaten in rugged battle. That should serve as fair warning this weekend to Dennis Andries, the former WBC light-heavy champion. He will make his first Detroit appearance since losing his title to Thomas Hearns last summer, when he meets Jamie Howe of Defiance, Ohio, in the 10-round main event.

Andries, who joined the Kronk team after losing to Hearns, has had only one fight since. He won a decision over Robert Foley in Phoenix Dec. 6. Andries (35-7) should have no easy test with Howe, who has won 22 of 23 bouts and can vault up the light-heavy rankings with an upset here. Felder 19 points and sophomore center Lorenzo Orr who totaled 18 points and 12 rebounds.

Senior forward Ronald Branch topped Renaissance (1-15, 1-10) with 16. Oakland Christian 50, Troy Zlon Christian 32: Four players scored seven points, as 12 players scored for Oakland Christian (10-6, 5-5 Michigan Independent). Zlon Christion is 0-15, 0-10. Orchard Lake St. Mary 69, Harper Woods Notre Dame 68: Sophomore guard Joe Jefferson (14 points) hit a lay-up with 2 seconds left for the victory for the Eaglets (9-6).

Senior guard Jerry Watson led with 23 points. Senior guard Bernard Richmond scored 23 points for the Irish (3-11). Lutheran East 53, Auburn Hills Avondale 44: Junior guard Shawn Fair scored a game-high 17 points to lead the Eagles (6-10, 4-6 In Metro). Senior center Byron Williams added 15 and senior guard Shawn Smith had 10. Junior guard Damian Woodmore scored 13 points for the Yellowjackets (10-6, 7-4).

Lakevlew 54, South Lake 50: Junior guard Doug Fischer scored a game-high 21 points to lead the Huskies (3-14, 3-4) In a Macomb Blue Division game. Sophomore forward Roger Op-sommer and senior guard Al Fregoll each had 11 for the Cavaliers (1-14, 0-7). Chippewa Valley 66, Sterling Hts. Stevenson 59: Senior guard Mark Shea scored 19 points and senior forward Tim Tomlinson chipped in 16 to lead Chippewa Valley (13-4, 7-3 Macomb Red). Senior guard Brent Wlchlacz had 25 points for Stevenson (14-4, 8-3).

Plymouth Salem 74, Livonia Stevenson 53: Senior forward Todd Marlon finished with 16 points and junior guard Jeff Elliot added 13 to top Salem (7-10, 5-5 Western Lakes). Senior guard Scott Kosikowski and Chris Nazelll had 10 points apiece for Stevenson (3-14, 1-9). Center Line 67, Warren Fitzgerald 58: Senior forward Nick Kulak and senior guard Dave Czapskl had 19 points each to lead Center Line (12-3, 8-2 Macomb Oakland). Sophomore forward Adrian Green topped Fitzgerald (10-5, 6-4) with 18. Port Huron Northern 56, L'anse Creuse North 47: Northern (5-11, 3-8 Eastern Michigan) got 19 points from junior guard Matt Jamison.

Junior forward Paul Spratt scored 18 for L'anse Creuse North (7-9, 3-8). Capac 47, New Haven 35: Senior forward Joe Bohr topped Capac (11-5, 9-1 Southern Thumb) with 13 points and senior guard Steve Lewis chipped in 10. Sophomore forward Don Fowler had 12 for New Haven (2-12, 2-7). Melvlndale 57, Allen Park 55: Melvindale (4-13, 4-9 Tri-River) got a game high 24 points from senior guard Tony Hinojosa. senior forward Steve Eichbauer had 18 for Allen Park (4-12, 4-8).

Rochester 83, Southfield Lathrup 58: Senior forward Dan Wallace scored 1 5 points and senior forward Darin Rowe added 14 to pace the Falcons (12-3, 10-1 Metro Suburban). Senior forward Waseem Dado finished with 18 points for Lathrup (10-6, 8-4). Warren Couslno 47, Fraser 44: Junior guard Chris Gilliam (14 points) hit three ot four free throws In the final 25 seconds to provide Cousino (9-7) with the winning margin. Senior Tough teams clash in Catholic playoffs By Joe Cybulski Free Press Special Writer When the Catholic League and Public School League crowned their 1988 volleyball champions Thursday night the names were both familiar and new. Detroit Henry Ford captured its fourth consecutive PSL title and Livonia Ladywood won its first Catholic A-B crown.

Center Line St. Clement took the C-D Division title. Ladywood, top-ranked in Class beat formidable Farmington Hills Mercy, 15-1, 15-11, at Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher. Mercy was unable to get any offense together in the first game, and Ladywood took full advantage, moving the ball to its tall front line. Ladywood appeared to have the second game in hand, taking an 8-2 advantage.

But Mercy battled back and cut the gap to 1 2-1 1 before running out of gas as the Blazers closed out the scoring. Sarah Adzima and Mary Kel-ley led the Ladywood attack. In the C-D championship at Gallagher, St. Clement made a remarkable comeback to beat Pontiac Catholic, 15-9, 8-15, 17-15. In the final game, Pontiac Catholic was within a breath of the C-D title, taking a 14-7 lead.

But the Crusaders battled back with an 8-1 surge and tied it at 15-15 before scoring the final two points and earning their first title since 1984. Jackie Wouters led St. Clement with several clutch serves. Henry Ford continued its dominance of the PSL, beating Detroit Northwestern, 15-0, 15-2. The Trojans got a scare from upstart Renaissance in the semifinals but escaped, 15-3, 13-15, 15-6.

Northwestern advanced to the final beating Western, 15-0, 15-3. Henry Ford got an outstanding effort from Yvette Moorehead and An- gellette Love. The Catholic and PSL finalists will meet Monday at Gallagher in the Oper- ation Friendship finale. Northwestern plays St. Clement at 5 p.m.

and Ladywood plays HennFord at 6 p.m.; (i Hick ,4 I McCabe A second 10-rounder will present still another serious test for a Kronk fighter. Stanley Longstreet (12-0), a promising welterweight, will meet Rene Risto (18-2) of New York City. The other 10-rounder will match junior-welterweight Anthony Jones (18-0-1) and Steve Mitchell (20-14) of Akron. The calendar will say February, but Sunday will seem like March in Calihan Hall. That's because it's the second round of the Catholic League's A-B Division basketball playoffs.

This is one of the red-letter days in high school sports. Nowhere else will you find some of the best teams from classes and playing in the same tournament. Walt Bazylewicz, the outgoing director of athletics for the Catholic League, has one of the top fields ever for Sunday's four games. At 2 p.m., Detroit St. Martin de-Porres, the No.

1-rated team in Class will play Warren De La Salle, which has been in and out of the Class A ratings all season; this week, De La Salle is out. University of Detroit Jesuit will play Dearborn Divine Child at 4 p.m.; Royal Oak Shrine, No. 6 in Class will play Southgate Aquinas at 6 p.m.; and defending champ Redford Bishop Borgess, No. 1 in Class will play Redford Catholic Central, which has been ranked in Class at 7:45 p.m. The day's most intriguing match-up is DePorres-De La Salle.

Line St. Clement sent the Pilots to the sidelines. "We've lost to teams before that didn't match up well with Mike," De La Salle coach Gary Buslepp said. "We've lost four times and I'm not so sure if it was the other teams that beat us or if we beat ourselves. I know our kids respect DePorres.

They're ranked No. 1 and I don't care what class they're in." The other three games are between teams playing each other for the third time this season; in each game, one of the teams won the first two games. Aquinas didn't win the Double A bracket this season for the first time in six years Shrine and U-D Jesuit tied for first but this is an ideal opportunity for the Raiders to get on a roll for the Class state tournament. Aquinas lost to Shrine by one and two points and it dropped one- and four-point games to U-D Jesuit. Those games could become only a memory if Aquinas guard Mark Montgomery, who has signed with Michigan State, plays as he did last season and over the summer, when he caught the eyes of college coaches across the country.

De La Salle has one of the state's top players, 6-foot-10 Mike Peplowski, a leading candidate for the Hal Schram Mr. Basketball Award. He will play at Michigan State next year. DePorres has little size but features one of the state's best offensive players junior Tony Tolbert. "You're not going to stop him," DePorres coach Ed Rachal said.

"We're small and I can foul a bunch of people out trying to stop him, but that would be crazy. You've got to play him as tough as you can and try to stop everybody else." De La Salle has more than just Peplowski; that's why the Pilots appear to be the favorites. But they have been favored the last three years and haven't won a game at Calihan Hall in that time. Last year, with Peplowski injured, an inspired Steve Harvey-led Center Fight Night WHAT: Kronk Night at the Fights WHEN: Saturday WHERE: Cobo Arena TICKETS: $8 general admission, $12 reserved, $20 ringside, $30 VIP table seating; available at Joe Louis Arena box office and all Ticketmas-ter outlets. THE CARD: Dennis Andries (35-7) in a 10-round light-heavyweight main event against Jamie Howe (22-1).

In a second 10-rounder, Stanley Long-street (12-0) will meet Rene Risto (18-2). The other 10-rounder will match junior-welterweight Anthony Jones (18-0-1) and Steve Mitchell (20-14). center Jeff Hilton topped Fraser (4-12) with 12 points. Marysvllle 78, Algonac 65: Senior center Don Goheski totaled 38 points and 19 rebounds to lead Marysville (13-3, 7-0 St. Clair Area).

Senior guard Todd Winston chipped In 17 points. Three players scored 16 apiece for Algonac (8-7, 3-4). Midland Dow 83, Pontlac Central 68: Senior forward Pete Hoffman scored 35 points and senior forward Kevin Krohn added 20 for Dow (12-4). Senior guard Tom Mason scored 26 points to lead Central (2-12). Troy 74, Bloomfleld Hills Andover 63: Senior center Charlie Mandt scored 18 points to lead a balanced attack for the Colts (14-2, 8-.