Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1982 Scoreboard Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Athletic Discussion Team | W | L | Pct. | GB --- | --- | --- | --- | --- Miami | 8 | 12 | .71 | 48 Philadelphia | 54 | 22 | .60 | 35 New Jersey | 39 | 37 | .513 | 19½ Washington | 39 | 37 | .513 | 19½ Oklahoma City | 39 | 37 | .513 | 19½ Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee ... 53 23 .697 ...15 Atlanta ... 38 38 .697 ...15 Detroit ... 38 38 .474 ...15 Dallas ... 33 43 .434 ...20 Chicago ... 33 46 .394 ...23 Cleveland ... 30 36 .170 ...23 San Antonio 45 13 592 — Boston 14 13 579 — Houston 14 33 696 2 Kansas City 26 26 342 19 Dallas 26 50 142 19 Oklahoma City 28 14 289 19 Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Golden State Portland Michigan 52 49 24 684 39 38 631 694 43 50 650 974 42 34 34 553 32 34 34 101 16 16 50 385 盐城师范 116, New Jersey 113 Washington 97, Indiana 85 Minnesota 84, Ohio 82 Detroit 120, Atlanta 113 Indiana 120, Atlanta 113 San Antonio 118, Kansas City 113 Nebraska 118 TROUKEY YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Darden vs. Stanford Best of Five Division New York Islanders vs. Philadelphia vs. New York Hangiers Division Monteverde vs. Quebec Division Boston 3, Buffalo Battle Chicago 3,曼哈顿 2,OT St. Louis 4, Warnertown Battle Los Angeles 10, Edmonton 8 Soccer MISL STANDINGS Team W W L Pct. GB New York 30 7 .611 - - Pittsburgh 20 15 .642 - - Buffalo 23 14 .824 - - Buffalo 15 18 .532 7 New Jersey 15 12 .396 15½ Cleveland 15 23 .396 15½ Indiana 15 22 .296 12 St. Louis 27 12 692 Wichita 25 12 692 Chicago 19 10 8% Denver 14 24 368 Minneapolis 13 26 314 Kansas City 12 26 314 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. Baseball Team W L Pct. GB Ballimore 1 0 1.000 --- Boston 0 0 1.000 --- Cleveland 0 0 1.000 % Detroit 0 0 1.000 % Milwaukee 0 0 1.000 % Wichita 0 0 1.000 % Toronto 0 0 1.000 % AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division wheelchair DRAFTS California 1 1 1.000 Minnesota 1 1 1.000 Michigan 1 1 1.000 Seattle 0 0 1.000 Texas 0 0 1.000 Tucson 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma City 0 0 1.000 RESULTS Kansas City at Baltimore, at Toronto at Detroit, atppl Cleveland at Milwaukee, atppl Minnesota, at Seattle 5 St. Louis, at Minneapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W L Pct GB Washington 1 1 .560 St. Louis 1 1 .560 Mittalway 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 Atlanta 2 2 1.000 — Los Angeles 2 0 1.000 — Los Angeles 2 0 1.000 — Cincinnati 1 1 500 1 San Francisco 1 1 500 1 San Diego 0 2 0.000 — Montreal is Pittsburgh, pphl. New York at Philadelphia, pphl. Atlanta 6. San Diego 4. Houston 1. St. Louis 2. Toronto 1. Montreal 3. Team W L W Pct. GB Okahanna State 5 3 2 .625 Okakoma 3 2 2 .500 Oklahoma 3 2 2 .500 Kansas State 2 2 2 .500 Nebraska 4 4 3 .500 Missouri 4 4 3 .500 Utah State 4 4 3 .500 Allen, Berger to buv Alouettes Berner, Alouette owner from 1790 to 1890 after owning the Owain Riders in the 1600s, said he was informed after yesterday's meeting that Skalabia had agreed to produce signed waivers from the team's creditors and would pay off debts up run during Skalabia's disastrous one-year ownership. Allen also said former Alouette owner Sam Berger would join the new owners as a minor shareholder. the differences have been resolved and that by next Wednesday, significant details of our agreement will have been completed by Nelson Skainbana." "The problem was that new debts kept surfacing all the time," Berger said. "They want Skalabain to clean them up; to come back in a few days (next Wednesday) and say, 'here it all goes,' they can go ahead and buy the team." Questions over responsibility for several large debts incurred by the Alouettes in their disappointing 3-13 season in 1981 had blocked negotiations for the sale between Skalabia and Allen. Jayhawks sign two players "I'm more optimistic than ever that the recent rocky history of this team is on the way to resolution," Allen said. "I have been assured and expect that all By United Press International MONTREAL--Montreal Alouettes owner Nelson Skaklainia agreed yesterday to sell the troubled Canadian Football League franchise to a group of investors led by ly Coach President George Allen, but first must release the new owners from several large debts incurred by the team last season. Tina Stauffer of Emporia, Kan., and Valerie Quarles of Madison, Wis., signed letters-of-intent yesterday to play basketball for the Kansas women's football team. By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor In a brief statement following the second day of meetings between the two parties and their lawyers, Allen said Skalbania had until next Wednesday to complete "significant details" of the agreement and said the Alouettes' troubles were 'on the way to resolution." Associate Sports Editor "We are happy that Tina and Valerie have decided to join our program at KU." Head Coach Marian Washington said. "They both will make fine contributions to our team, each having certain strengths we need. Their attitudes are fantastic and we're looking forward to having them here." STAUFFER, a 5-foot-10 guard, lettered each of her four years at Emporia High School. She averaged 18 points, seven rebounds and five steals a game during her senior season. Stauffer was named to the All-State-Acll first class team as a senior, All-State Class 5A and All-State All-Class second team as a Quarries, a 5-foot-8 guard, averaged 21.8 points and 7.8 steals and 4.5 assists per game during her senior season to lead her team in each category. She was the second to the All-City Conference, City-Area联盟 to the All-City Conference, City-Area联赛. Her junior year, she was named to the All-Conference and All-City teams. Quarles and Stauffer bring the total number of newcomers to KU's team to four. Earlier this semester, sophomore Philicia Allen and freshman Mona Nance, transferred from south Carolina, to Kansas. They will be eligible to play for the Jayhawks in the fall. One sad note for the Jayhawks: Mary Chrnelch, a part-time starter and the past two years for the Jayhawks, has joined the University and attend the University of Wisconsin. Staffer, who plans to major in premed, said, "I didn't meet Coach Washington before my visit here, but when I did I was really impressed. My visit here went great and I really liked the staff. junior. She was voted the Centennial League's Most Valuable Player her junior and senior seasons, and was also named Centennial League Sophomore for the season. ball handling and get more aggressive to play the college game." "I feel my shooting, when it is on, is the best thing I have to offer the team," Stauffer said. "But right now, I know I can help. But I can I help the team as soon as possible." STAUFFER FITS the mold of present KU player, Angie Snider. Like Snider, Stauffer will be counted on for her shooting and playmaking. "Another reason I decided to come here was that it was close to home." "On the college level, I'll have to play smarter. I will also have to improve my Favorite falls in NHL playoff action By United Press International Last night marked the opening round of the National Hockey League playoffs. Game two of the best of five series will be played tonight, while game three will be played Saturday. Games four and five, if necessary, will be scheduled and then bashed. In last night's action, the eight home teams won. BOSTON—Peter McNab and Brad Park staked Boston to a 2-10 lead and rookie Mike Moffat, playing just his third National Hockey League game, made it up with fine goal-keeping by Brains to defeat the Buffalo Sabri-3. and Bryan Trotter scored two goals each to lift the New York Islanders to a 8-1 thrashing of the Pittsburgh Penguins. New York Islanders 8, Pittsburgh 1 UNIONDALE. N.Y.-Clark Gillies MONTREAL-Mario Tremblay and Marc Napier scored two goals each to lift the Montreal Canadians to a 5-1 victory over the Quebec Nordiques. Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 5, Minnesota Nuggets 2, Philadelphia penalty-killing team that stopped five New York power plays giving the Flyers a 4-1 victory over the Rangers. Bill Barber had two assists for the Hawks to a 3-2 victory over the North Shore. St Linie 4 Winningline 2 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 (OT) BLUMINGTON, Mimm - Greg Fox blumington.org Soula Gilles Meilee at 3:34 of sudden- dowest overtide to lift the Chicago Black WINNIPE, Manitoba - Defensmen Guy Lapointe and left winger Brian Sutter scored third-period goals within a span of 2:45 to spark the St. Louis Blues, who won their first game ever at the Minnesota 4-3 victory over the Winnipeg Jets. Los Angeles 10, Edmonton 8 Delaware scored two goals and the Los Angeles Kings to a 10-8 upset victory over Wayne Gretzky and the Edmonton Vancouver 5. Calgarv .3 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3, VANCOUVER, British Columbia— Lars Lindgren, Lars Molin and Gary Lapul scored third-period goals to power the Vancouver Canucks to a 5- victory over the Calgary Flames. Baseball team gets snowed out A late-winter snowstorm caused the cancellation of the Kansas baseball team's scheduled double-header with Creighton yesterday. The Jayhawks, 12-12 and 2-2 in conference play, will play Iowa State in Ames this weekend, weather and field conditions permitting. Iowa was hit harder by the same storm that hit Lawrence. Spurs beat Kings, Mitchell scores 40 SAN ANTONIO, Texas--Mike Mitchell scored 40 points last night to help the San Antonio Spurs past the Kansas City Chiefs in a National Basketball Association action. By United Press International Mitchell grabbed 10 rebounds and scored 9 points in the fourth period, including 4 during a 10.3-stretch late in the game. Ben Simmons and Antonio lead into a 18-14 advantage. Dave Corsez, who also had 4 points during that run, added 17 total points, 9 rebounds and 3 blocked shots. The Spurs took a 57-56 halftime lead using 21 points from Mitchell and held the game at 3-0. The Kings, who had four players fouled out, stayed close behind with eight fourth-quarter points by Ernie Grunfeld who finished the game with 19. Mike Woodson, who led Kansas City with 21, and Larry Drew, who added 20, each hit three-point field goals to close the scoring for the Kings. San Antonio, which shot 65 percent from the field in the third quarter, shot a dismal 36 percent in the final stanza and 48 for the game. The Kings hit 57 percent from the field, but were outshot at the free-throw line, 30-19. Thomas Hearns Hearns-Hagler championship fight set ... and your enthusiasm are needed to fill active committee positions. Sign up at the Student Union Activities Office to be a part of SPECIAL EVENTS, (concerts), FORUMS, INDOOR RECREATION, OUTDOOR RECREATION, FINE ARTS, TRAVEL, and PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR SUA. STUDENT UNION ACTVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four—864-3477 We need you. By United Press International At a news conference, Hearns said he had insisted that the fight be held in Michigan, preferably Detroit, but Hears had also allowed Hearns the home-field advantage. DETROIT—Detroit's Thomas Hearnes said last night that he would reclaim the title of "hit man" for his May 24 middleweight bout against Marvin Hagler at Windsor Arena in Windsor, Ontario. Hagler, who many boxing experts consider to be the best boxer in any class in the world today, won the middleweight championship from Alan Minter in 1980. Hagler, who holds both the World Boxing Association and the IBF, has had many memorable bouts during his reign, most notably, his two fights against ex-middleweight champion Vito Antufermo. It has been nearly 80 years since the last middle-weight title fight was held on Canadian soil. On Sept. 15, 1902, Tommy Ryan successfully defended his crown with a sixth-round knockout over Kid Carter in Ontario. "I tried to do all I possibly could to get the fight in Michigan, but Hagler just wouldn't go for it," Hears said. "So we did the next best thing. It will be in Canada, right next to Detroit. Of course, Hagler does not know about the try." The Hearns-Hagler fight will be shown on closed-circuit television if the Windsor area is sold out. Ringside seats are $300. would be held across the Detroit River in Windsor. It was then agreed that the fight Genuine Topsiders/khaki separates by Mister Guy TOPSIDERS + KHAKI