Pachtinn fiirk B-J Tuesday, Jan. 1 1, 1977 Green Bay Press Gazette Sit-Down Rule Needs Second Look Bounce Coleman Commentary- PESHTIGO (PG) Unbeaten Peshtigo notched Its seventh M-0 Conference girls basketball victory Monday night, 49-31 over visiting Coleman. Lynn Tonn led the Bulldogs with 18 points. Coleman jumped off to an 8-2 lead before Peshtigo narrowed the margin to 10-9 at the end of the first period. Peshtigo then outscored the Cougars 22-9 in the second period and steadily pulled away.
Kim Bruso she held Coleman's high 'scoring Candace Tachick to six points. Colemon 10 4 I Jl Peintmo 1J 11 4 Coteman Tachick ft. Rysewvk 1. Cook 8. Mlcholko 6.
Sokol 3. Baker 2. FT: 1-9; 21. Fouled Otit: Rvsewvk. Peshtigo Bruso 8, Tonn 18, Dohr 9, Bacon 3, Vattev 4, Lindqulst 7, FT: 9-19.
7. Fouled Out: None. I I xy writhe in agony, watching his charges make mistake after mistake when they could be going through the valuable learning process only game experience can offer. Officials are calling technical fouls sparingly. While the rule clearly states that a coach cannot stand up while the ball is "live," many first-time violators get a discreet signal to sit down rather than a two-shot technical against them.
In fact, one ref assembled some hypothetical situations and presented them to the WIAA. One referred to an instance where a team scored the tying basket with just a few seconds left in a game and the coach gleefully jumps off the bench. Should a technical be called? The WIAA reportedly passed along the advice, "You didn't see it." In other words, the rule is not being consistently enforced, and that's not fair to anyone. The fans? I think many fans are coach-watchers and many enjoy watching a coach use his during-the-game skill in directing They haven't put manacles on the benches. 1 haven't heard of anyone actually using a seat belt.
Hut the newly Instituted sit-down rule (or high school basketball coaches, which says coaches must try and run things without standing up, is making its presence felt. I discussed the rule early In the season and tried to show why the WIAA felt a need for it The reasons given at the time were things like the need for more control by officials, etc. But after about half a season, I still can't see why the rule is necessary. Virtually no one likes it. Coaches don't like it.
Officials don't especially appreciate it. And I don't think fans like it, either. Most coaches have willingly adapted their styles to the rule. But many of them say it has hampered their effectiveness and has form! them to change styles of play. They say there is no chance to communicate with players while the game is in progress.
This is especially tough for the coach with a young, inexperienced team. He has to coach would be ejected from the game and the gymnasium. Presently, the rule Is three T's and you're out. What I'm saying Is, why put more rules In force than are not fully enforceable, for one reason or another? A no-nonsense approach to the griper and the referee-baiter is the answer. Simply slap a quick technical on him with the warning that the next one means expulsion.
But any official worth his salt can differentiate between a ref-baiter and a coach trying to make some strategy moves from the sidelines. Asking a high school coach to run his team from a sitting position Is something college and professional coaches would never consent to. And their players are infinitely more sophisticated and therefore more capable of playing the game on their own. The sit-down rule is not the answer. But swift enforcement against those who ride officials is.
The answer is a rule that deals with these offenders, not necessarily with any coach who stands up to communicatr with his players. traffic, changing defenses and the like. The sit-down rule has thrown a wet blanket over many of these strategical moves. I think there is another answer. Any misconduct by a coach during a game should receive an automatic, two-shot technical foul.
No warning, just an Immediate technical. After the second technical in a game, a Lena 59 Niagara 32 NIAGARA (PG) Kathy Beschta scored 19 points to lead Lena to a 59-32 win over Niagara. Lena, now 7-1 in the conference, Jumped to a 21-8 first period lead and was never headed. Lend it i ii Nioeoro I 10 1 1 31 Lend Beschto 19, Cortln 6. Skarda 7, Scanlan 12, Olson 8, Smet 2, DeCleene 2, Thomson 3.
FT: 11-221 Fl 20. Fouled. Out: Borkevec. Nloaara Cretlon 14, Alorstod 6, Bouslev 4. Thlbert a.
FT: 12-20. 30 Fouled Out: Cretton, Thlbert. Suring 57 Gillett 33 GILLETT (PG) Sue Johnson fouled out in the fourth period but before leaving she scored 30 points on 13 baskets and four free throws to spark Suring to a 57-33 win over Gillett. The Eagles, now 4-4, pulled away in the third period when they outscored Gillett 15-2. Gillett 7 14 2 1-33 Suring 14 14 IS 14 S7 Gillett M.
Kunkel, 10. K. Kunkel 2. Zwiiocl Whitlow 2, Fullerton II. FT: 17-29.
18. Fouled Out: Schneider. Suring Johnson 30. Hartwell 1, Clese 12. Asplund 6, McDonald 7, Hlschke 4, Stefleck 2.
FT: 7-16. 23. Fouled Out: Johnson. Denmark 55 Reedsville 40 DENMARK (PG) Denmark and Reedsville battled evenly for much of the first three periods but the Vikings' height advantage took its toll and Denmark claimed a 55-40 win over the Panthers in Olympian Conference action. April Jensen poured in 24 points and Judy Shrader added 15 to lead the Vikings, who erupted for a 23-12 advantage in the fourth period to pull away.
Reedsville 10 11 40 Denmark 10 14 a 23 55 Reedsville Sprang 7, Brandt 2, Pankrati Kiekhactcr 6. Klug 14, Rusch 8. Eiles 2. FT: 10-23. 16.
Fouled Out: None. Denmark Gehrke 2, Shrader 15, Jorgensen 2. Jensen 24, S'Piorskl 4, D. Novak 1. S.
Novak 4. Grucsnski 3. FT: 7 15. 22. Fouled Out: None.
Commentary- First Place at Stake in Hockey Loop Grimsley's World By Will Grimsley THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in 5: BY DAI.K O'BKIKN Press Garette Sports Correspondent Kirst place in the Fox Valley High School Hockey League standings will be at stake when Southwest meets Ashwaubenon at the Brown County Youth Ice Center at 8 tonight. Southwest currently leads the league with a 5-0 record but Ashwaubenon is a half-game back with 4-0-1. Fond du Lac is third with 3-2, followed by Premontre 2-3, De Pere 1-5-1 and East-Preble 0-5-2. In order to take over first fensive attack, led by John Dougherty and Tim Oettinger. Premontre plays East-Preble following the Southwest-Ashwetubenon game and Fond du Lac plays De Pere at the De Pere Ice Recreation Center at 8.
Thursday, Aswaubenon plays Premontre and Southwest takes on East-Preble at the Brown County rink. Friday, Premontre plays De Pere at De Pere and East-Preble plays at Fond.du Lac. De Pere travels to Milwau place, Ashwaubenon will have to stop a long Southwest winning streak. Since losing its first two games at the Loyola Tournament Thanksgiving weekend, Southwest has been unstoppable. lis winning string is now 13 games, including a pair of victories over Minneapolis area teams in the Wausau East Tournament, which it won.
Defensively, senior goalie Dave Lcpp has been the big part of the Southwest success. Lepp will receive some extra kee Saturday for a pair of exhibition games. In the morning, it plays Milwaukee Winter Club and in the evening it battles Tri-County. John Belonger, a junior who formerly played as a back up goalie for Premontre, saw his first action for the Wausau men's team in the Badger Amateur Hockey Assn. at Fond du lac Saturday night.
Belonger was credited with 55 saves in two-and-one-half periods after relieving the starting goalie In a 12-4 loss. help starting tonight when de-fenseman Pat LeClaire returns. LeClaire had been sitting out a five-game league suspension. Offensively, the Farrell brothers, Mike and Steve, have led the attack. The offense was strengthened last week when Bob Finley returned, having recovered from a shoulder injury.
A good deal of Ashwauben-on's success this year can be attributed to the much improved play of goalie Steve Boyer. It also has a strong of Commentary Cadets Without AAetz Tonight Plugs and Slugs By Dave Otto Gaiette Outdoors Writer Brillion 39 Mishicot 24 MISHICOT (PG) Brillion controlled the boards, jumped off to a 20-6 first half lead and cruised to a 39-24 win over Mishicot. The Lions were led by Deb Pepenburg's 14 points. Brillion 10 10 II a 39 Mishicot 1 4 1 12 24 Brillion Pepenburg 14. Ott 5.
Schuh 7. Schworti 5, Geiger 4. Ennepcr 2. FT 8 16. 19.
Fouled Out: None. Mishicot Garceou 7. Brockhoff 2, Cocnen 1. Pauti 2, Bremser 5. Combee 7, Desolell 5.
FT: 8-22. 16. Fouled Out: None. Rhodes Candidate Jeff Young Lewis of Georgia, a middle linebacker, is a Rhodes Scholar candidate. again steered the conversation away from the year's premier pro football extravaganza.
"I've never been moved by anything as much as at Belmont in 1973 when Secretariat turned into the home stretch with a 31-length lead for his Triple Crown," he said. "The-press box was so stunned there wasn't a sound for several seconds. Then came this deafening roar." A championship pro football with all its attendant fanfare, can be exciting. At the same time, it can be a dud as in the case of most Super Bowls where teams have been overly cautious. Oakland's easy victory over Minnesota did not fall into that category.
The overpowering dominance by the Raiders was enough to stir the most cynical soul. The Super Bowl, by its very nature, isn't able to produce the warm, personal attachment that comes from a baseball World Series or, for that matter, a Masters golf tournament. Baseball players become living, breathing characters even to the millions watching on TV. Viewers see Luis Tiant chew, spit and exude large beads of sweat. They see a batter's muscles tense up and his eyes scan an outfield wall.
They share the emotion. Football players are held in isolation. On the field, their faces are covered with helmets and masks. Their emotion isn't seen. They become little more than pawns on a plastic board.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -As the Oakland Raiders and Minnesota Vikings lined up for Super Bowl XI in a magnificent Rose Bowl setting with the snow-capped San Gabriel Mountains as a backdrop, a reporter in the press box could not restrain his enthusiasm. "This must be the most exciting moment in all sports," he remarked. Three seats away, a weath-erbeaten old codger who must have lugged countless typewriters up untold press box steps for numerous events of various description, overheard and demurred. "Naw," he said.
"Can't compare with a big heavyweight prize fight." The impromptu dialogue set off a lively discussion among newsmen, even as the game progressed, on what creates the fastest pulse beat among a caloused breed not easily impressed. The consensus: No sports event creates sparks to match those that occur moments before two outstanding heavyweights enter the ring for a title fight. At thesame time, it was agreed, there is no general sports spectacle that can bring lumps into the throats of strong men like the opening and closing pageantry of an Olympic Games. "The tension before the first Muhammad Ali-Joe Fra-zier fight. .1 can think of nothing in my lifetime to match it," a fiftyish man observed.
"I am sure it' must have been the same when Dempsey went against Tunney, Louis against Schmeling, Rocky Marciano against Jersey Joe Walcott." Down on the chalk-lined grass, the Raiders reversed an early bad break and stormed to a 16-0 lead at half-time. Interest spewed from the massive stadium like air from one of the colorful balloons. A man from New Orleans both on the road. The Panthers, 4-2, take on Hilbert, 2-4 while the Irish, 4-2, meet Valders, 3-3. Niagara, meanwhile, is cruising along atop the M-0 with its 5-0 mark and will visit Wausaukee, 2-3," tonight.
Second-place Suring, which crushed Gillett Friday, hosts disappointing Peshtigo, 2-3. TONIGHT BASKETBALL Olympian Reedsville at Hilbert Freedom at Valders Mishicot at Brillion Wrlohtstown at Denmark M-0 Coleman at Peshtigo Surino ol Lena Crlvitz at Gillett Niagara at Wausoukee Central Wisconsin 1 Bonduel at Wautoma Nonconference North Fond du Lac at Fond du Loc Springs Onklield al Winnebago Lutheran SI Lawrence at Laconia Slockbridge at Shlocton Girls Basketball Clmlonville 01 Seymour Bav Port at West De Pere Ashwaubenon at Oconto Puloski at Oe Pere Marinette at Oconto Foils Undefeated and league-leading Green Bay Premontre will be without one of Its stable of guards tonight when it faces Menasha St. Mary (3-5) in the only Fox Valley Christian Conference game on the schedule. Senior Mitch Metz, probably the Cadets' best defensive player in the backcourt, has an injured wrist and won't see action. Coach Roy Smits can still choose from among seniors Jim Schumacher and Mike Michalske and junior Mark Aumann.
The topsy-turvy races in both the Olympian Conference and the M-O Conference may become a bit clearer tonight. A full complement of four games are scheduled in each as the Tuesday basketball card shows a light schedule of action. In the Olympian, co-leaders Reedsville and Freedom are DePere Girls Nab Gym Win Lisa Kolb and Ann Smith-wick paced De Pere to a triangular girls gymnastics victory Monday night. The Redbirds totaled 71.45 to 63.26 for Chilton and 33.60 for Hortonville. Kolb won the uneven bars and all-around while Smith- 791 Tom Star Classic 718 Bill Beebe, Ftve Star Classic; Al Moore, Cherry Maior, Sturgeon Bav 697 Gary Bornes, Five Star Classic 689 Dick Diener, Ftve Star Classic 662 Bernie Schuette, Five Star Clas SIC 651 Peter Lemorande.
Devrov's Specials 645 Casey Zdxlarskl, Keglers Klub Frontllners 644 Steve Johnson, Western Golfers 642 Gene Gohr. Ftve Star Classic-Merle Willtoms, Keglers- Klub Frontli-ners 640 Mark Pietros, Western Golfers 6J7 Bill LaBor Five Star Classic 635 Bill Mosbrucker, Five Stor Classic; Clayt Johnson, Western Minor 637 Dick LaFave, Devrov's Muny 630 Terry George, -Five Star Classic. Ron Broult, Keglers Klub Frontllners 638 Jim Hoffman, Five Star Classic 627 Gene Haskell, Cherry Maior 626 Dave Zieo, Ftve Star Classic 673 Merle Gilson, Western Minor 622 Bob Donart, Green Bay Tovern 621 Bob Coonev, Western Golfers 620 Ron Gloe, Keglers Klub Fro'itli- ners 619 Arlln Freeman, Five 5tar Class-SiC 618 Rick Thebo, Five Stor Classic; Terry Devalk, Western Minor 6)7 Wilt Friedrtch, Joe F-ve Star Classic; Jerry Renguetle, Bov Bowl K.C. Santa Maria 616 John Sommers, Cherry Maior 615 Donn Schmechel, Western Minor 613 Jim Frank, Keglers Klub Klos-Sic; Don hendricks, Western Rustlers 613 Jim Gierciak, Keglers Klub Klassic; Jerry Ledvloo, Luxemburg Monday Night 6io Tom LeCaoitoine, Green Boy Tavern 606 -Dennis Servais, Willow Creek Wh'Door willows 604 Jim Frick, Keglers Monday Nite Owls 602 Bob Butrvmowlci. Golden Golfers; Mike Heyrman, Riviera Rebels 601 John Denell, Keglers Klub Klassic 600 Dick Andrews, Western Outlaw Couples; Pat Cuculi, Western Minor; Dave Herber, Western Goiters Singlet 2B9 Tom Nuthals.
Five Star Classic 279 Gary Barnes, Five Star Classic 367 Tom Nuthals, Five Star Classic 366 Gene Siela, Western Pinto 264 Bill Beebe, Five Star Classic 357 Peter Lemorande, Devrov's Specials 255 Bob Coonev, Western Golfers; At Moore, Cherry Major WOMEN 590 Audrey Morgan, Bay Bowl Monday Merrymakers 580 Diane Miller, Fox River Sweet Sixteen 572 Dee Dee Koch, Waubee Tur-kettes 567 Katy Will, Worlev's Women's Classic, Sturgeon Bay; -Sally Blssen, Sturgeon Bav Masters 565 Roxanae Davids, Ashwaubenon Pin Pals 557 Mortis Earlev, Ashwaubenon Monday Madness; Helen Race, Ashwaubenon Country Clobbers 554 Nancy Selenka, Foxy Frauleins 553 Runette Girard, Foxy Frauleins; Diane Knous, Riviera Up and Comings 552 Durell DeVos, Ashwaubenon Ball Burners 551 Pat Vonden Plas, Century Ladies Monday Night; Kay Hussin, Western Girls League $46 Karen Cardinal, Boy Bowl Mon-dov Merrymakers Join Mike McCoy to JAMAICA March 5-12 only $549 Per Person Double Occupancy ALL-INCLUSIVE 6 Round-trip jet to Monlego Bay 6 Transfer to Ocho Rios ir 7 Nights Intercontinental Breakfast Dinner Doily 6 Cocktail Party Many Added Features Bovs Gymnastics Green Bav Preble at Green Bav Southwest Green Bav East at Aoplolon East Girls Gymnastics Green Bav fiast al Green Bav West Green Bav Southwest ol Green Bav Preble Hockey Southwest at Ashwaubenon Premontre at East-Preble Fond du Lac al De Pere Prep Poll MILWAUKEE (AP) The season's first weekly Associated Press ratings ol Wisconsin high school basketball teams, with voting by member sports writers and broadcasters. Points scored on a basis of 10 per first oloce vote, nine for second, etc. First place votes and records, where available, in parentheses: Big Ten No. Team Points Racine Case (S) (10-0) REPLACE WORN SHOCKS WITH HEAVY DUTY MONRO-MATTC MONROE QUALITY AND IMPROVED RIDE CONTROL SI OSS SPECIAL IL TMONROE7 r.ii ui.ii. 1 hull wi miiv I I Street I As noted in this column some months back, the federal rules requiring the use of steel shot in the Mississippi Flyway next fall will not be quite as extensive as first feared.
Thais the good news. And the bad news. The Department of the Interior has now made Its formal proposal on the matter, with steel shot to be mandatory only along the Mississippi River from Grant to Buffalo Counties, all of Winnebago, Green lake, Dodge and Jefferson Counties, the western two-thirds of Fond du Lac County, the Waushara County portion of Lake Poygan, Mead Wildlife Area in Marathon County, Mud Lake in Columbia County and Theresa Marsh in Washington County. These areas were tabbed because they meet a federal formula for high waterfowl concentrations So heave a collective sigh of relief for the Northeastern Wisconsin duck hunter who will still be throwing old fashioned lead shot at Navarino, Collins, Brillion and the shores of Green bay. The sleel shot rules also apply only within 150 yards of water areas in the counties affected, so even the corn field and ridge top goose hunter down at Hoi-icon probably won't have to switch to the new loads.
And there are still other loopholes. Using a logic seldom found in the bureaucracy, the feds decided that since steel shot is only available commercially at this time in 12 gauge loads, that the steel shot rule would not apply to that minority of hunters using other gauge weapons. Presumably, as the use of steel shot expands, loads will become available in 20 and possibly even 10 gauge. With the 16 gauge already fading into the sunset, however, its unlikely steel shot loads will ever be marketed. Maybe that scarred old 16 pump of mine has a future after all.
So much for the good news. The bad news, of course, is the new rules would throw another monkey wrench or two in the crazy-quilt pattern of hunting rules and regulations that already have hunters galloping through the yellow pages in search of their Philadelphia lawyer. Its probably too much to hope for that the welfare of the waterfowl and the opportunity for the hunter could both be best served by rules with some sort of uniformity. Still, both hunter and warden have hardly begun learning to live with point system shooting and now along comes steel shot. When point shooting raised the problem of determining which duck was shot a straight-faced DNR told its wardens to stick a thermometer up the bird's posterior to see which was the warmest.
Now maybe they can add a magnet to see if the fatal shot was steel. Any serious student of the waterfowl picture must admit lots of ducks, mostly the popular mallards, are lost each year to spent lead shot picked off the bottom of lakes and marshes. Maybe steel shot is the answer to this problem. But a piecemeal approach at this stage may just cause more trouble than good. If you have any thoughts on the proposed steel shot rules for Wisconsin, you can drop a line up to Jan.
31 to Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, LIS. Department of Interior, Washington, C. 20240. City I 1 uni Irauci 426-1311 PARK PLAZA, OSHKOSH SCHUSTER AUTO PARTS 1131 Main St.
432.4808 College Poll Th AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with (Irst-Dface votes In parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 74. 66. 64. 2, Seloit Memorial (3) (9-1) 3, Wausau East (2) (9-0) 4, Racine St.
Catherine (2) (10 1) 5, Green Bav Southwest (1) (9-0) 6, Fort Atkinson (11-0) 7, Oshkosh West (81, 6, Milwaukee Lincoln (1) (B-l) 9, Eau Claire Memorial (6-1) 10, Antigo (8-1) 20-I8-16-1J-12-10-9-8-7-4- 5- 4-3-2-1; 42. I.San Francisco (39) 17-0 17. Also receiving votes: Racine Pork 12, 1084 847 838 738 688 $46 484 385 334 288 254 247 163 98 semi-annual MEN'S Milwaukee Washington (6-2) 11; Eau Clcre North Sporta (6-1), Wouwautosa West (8-U, Burlington, Green Bov Preble, Aopieton West, La Crosse Central, Plymouth West Bend East (7-2), Racine Horiick, Milwaukee Marauette, West Allis Hole (8-1) Menomonee Falls North Mmocaua (8-3) Milwaukee More Madison West, Milwaukee North, (7-3), Green Bay Premontre, Chippewa Falls, Neenoh 1. 2. Kentuckv (8) 3.
Cmclnnatl (5) 4. Alobama (1) 5. North Carolina (3) 6. Michigan (1) 7 Woke Forest 8 Nevada-Las Vegas 9 Minnesota 10. Arliona 11.
Marauette 12. UCLA 13. Louisville 14. Maryland 15-Providence 16. Arkansas 17.
Clemson 18 Memphis State 19. Notre Dame 20. Oregon 9-1 10- 0 12- 0 10 1 9-1 11- 1 13- 1 10- 0 11- 1 9 2 11-2 9-2 10-2 10 2 10-1 10- 2 13-1 7-3 11- 2 Middle Ten No. Team 545 Pat Duauette, Ashwaubenon Three Star Classic; Marge Alger, Wor ley's Women's Classic 544 Toots Mieike, Bov Bowl Women's Monday Night; Annette Hcfling, Ashwaubenon Three Star Classic 542 Cherie Ehlen, Ashwaubenon Three Star Classic; Nancy Kwoterski, Ashwaubenon Pin Pols Singles 231 Sandy Ltndsley, Riviera Sen-sous Twelve Poinfs 72. wick won the floor exercise and placed second in vaulting.
Jenny Bennett took second in floor exercise and beam for the Redbirds. In another triangular Green Bay East finished second to host Kimberly. The Paper-makers totaled 85.06 to 81.68 for East and 40.2 for Southern Door. East's Karen Van Oss won the uneven bars and Sharon Gay took first in balance beam. Ann Nelson took second in vaulting and Lynn Faltyn-ski was second in floor exercise and tied for second in ail around.
Sue Slack was second in beam. Islander Rout Flyers UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -It was during one of the New York Islanders' long-forgotten practices that Bob Nystrom realized something. "I noticed he said, "that I was slap shooting all the time and that I should be using my wrist shot a little more." The right wing varied his attack Monday night, scoring three times, and leading the Islanders to an 8-3 rout of the Philadelphia Flyers. Capitals 2, Rd Wings 0 Former Red Wings player Billy Collins scored a short-handed goal and Bernie Wolfe stopped 26 Detroit shots for his first career shutout as Washington posted its second shutout in its three-season his 1, Proirie du Chten (4) (9-0) 7, Columbus (9-0) 3, Ladvsmith (4) (6 0) 4, Edoerton (9-2) 5, Clmlonville (1) (6-2) 6, Gale-Ettrick-Tremoeoleou (7-1) 7, Milwaukee Notre Dame )) (8-1) 8, Appleton Xavier (8-3) 9, Stevens Point Pacelli (8-3) 10, Moslnee (6-2) 33.
30. 22. Also receiving votes: St. Francis (1) LEISURE SUITS Solids and stripes. Your choice top or bottom.
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45. Hawks Rally Falls Short 94.95 MEN'S BRUSHED DENIM AND CORDUROY ONLY 7 Ertoar (1 (611 41. 8, Weston (1) (9-0) 37. 9, Prescott (7-1) 29. 10, Rio (7-0) Also receiving votes: Belleville (7-1 Wmnebaao Lutheran (10-1) 26, North Crawford (7-2) 2S; Albany (7-1).
Cambridge (7-1) 17; Alma Center 14; McForland 12; Beioit Catholic (1) (10-2) 11: Niagara Melrose-Mmdoro. Osseo-Fairchud toto-Scandinavia (7-1), Port Edwards. Waterloo, Woupun Christian, De Soto, New Lisbon Washburn (7-1), Elmwood 4, Whitehall Hillsboro, Sheboygan Christian, LakeMttls Lutheran (o-2) 1. Trak Zeefeld "no-wax" Ski Lillejahl Pole Rottefella Binding Fels Leather Boot ATLANTA (AP) "In Montana, they don't know anything about comebacks," said Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown after his Hawks erased NBA Leaders By The Astoooted Press PANTS 12 PRICE YOUR CHOICE Variety of colors tory. LIMITED SUPPLY WE RENT STUFF NEW YORK (AP) The National Hockev League scoring leaders through games of Sunaav, Jan.
10: 5 109.95 ONLY a 20-point third-period deficit before losing 93-92 to the Phoenix Suns. "All they know is who won or lost the game," said Brown, whose Hawks dropped their ninth National Basketball Association game in 10 starts. "You have to shake your head over the number of heartbreaking losses we have had. PHOENIX It) Meoid 4 4 4 17, Perrv. 4 9-1? 17.
Adorns 5 6-7 16, SoOeis 6 6-7 18. Westpnoil 6 8 11 7C. T. Von Arsdale 0 0 0 0, Awlrev 0 1. Von Arsdale 1 I 3.
Lee I 00 7. Terrell 7 0-0 4 Totals 29 35 45 93 ATLANTA (9?) Drew 5-9 79. Merlwealher 17, Denton 1 OO Henderson 4 3-4 II. Mud-son 00 74. Barker I 4-6 6.
Soiourner 0 0 0 0. Wllouphby 0 O0 0. Chorles 0 2 2 2. Mill 3 00 6. Totals 38 16 73 97 PtoenU is I7J Atlanta 2 33 7993 Totol FoulsPhoeniv 25.
Atlanta 32. Scoring FG FT Pts Ave Moravuh.NO. Jit 246 lOftB 2v 7 AtKlut JODbar.LA 42S lftO 10)0 7t 6 Lanier. Del 404 167 970 i Tnompson Den. 39 230 98 74.9 Knight, Ina 3fcl le8 890 74 7 McAdoo Knicks 264 1 49 67 23 3 1 omianovlchnHo 321 IS? 799 77 8 McGinnis.Phil.
30? 187 786 72 Oe'vinSA, 3JS 704 72 4 Issel Den 319 190 678 2 4 Socne. C. 3S0 141 641 22 1 A'liiamson Nets iJi 1S1 t7 1 Moves Wash 311 171 791 72 0 Monroe Knicks 3'3 14 73 21 5 Barry 290 1M 764 7 Dandiiaue.rl 29? 119 703 70 7 Orew, All IAS 661 70 7 Smith 7V1 11.6 740 20 6 Archibald, Nets 2S0 197 697 While Bos 286 lei 73 70 5 A Ptt Latleur, Mon 33 35 08 Dwnne, LA 73 38 61 Shutt, Mon 32 27 59 Sutler, Tor 17 37 54 Gilbert, NVR 16 39 54 McNob, Bos 27 23 Martin, Buf 27 23 50 TORONTO (AP) The World Hocke Association scoring leaders througl games of Sunaov. Jon. 9: A Pt ClOutier, Que.
35 39 74 Meaberg, Wpg 3J 37 65 Boraeleou, Que. 19 42 61 S. Bcrniei, Que, 29 31 60 Tnraif, Que. 31 58 Ftoieh, Pho 33 58 Nusson. Wpg )7 3 EAST 1316 BELLEVUE 468-5401 WEST Hwy.
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