Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 30

Sports LANSING STATE JOURNAL Sept; 26; 1982 osbsrg easss 20 world settle LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Michele Alboreto of Jtajy piloted a Tyrrell racer to an easy victory icroay in the Caesars Palace Grand Prix, while -nd Keke Rosberg drove a steady race in a Williams to finish fifth and wrap up his first For- -mula One world championship. -T9 roal winners front of the field and battled for the lead in the early going. Prost slipped ahead on the 16th lap and Arnoux, who will drive for Ferrari next season, retired four laps later with an electrical problem. -y THAT LEFT Alboreto, a 25-year-old in only his second Formula One season, in second place.

He fell back by more than 15 seconds at. one point, but suddenly began to slice about one second a lap off Frost's lead starting on lap 44. Prost, with a severe vibration in the rear end and brake problems, suddenly found himself in second as Alboreto's green Denim-sponsored car slipped past him on the sixth tum of lap 52. Watson, who needed to win to have a chance at championship, soon 'jumped past Prost into second, but Alboreto steadily pulled away from his pursuers. His non-turbocharged Cosworth-powered car, running on Goodyear tires, finished 27.292 seconds ahead of Watson McLaren.

It was the first victory for Tyrrell since the late Patrick Depailler won at Monaco in 1978. It also was Alboreto's first Grand Prix victory. Kosoerg, ss and in his first year witn the Williams team, started sixth on the 24-car grid and tfxove a conservative race, staying within sight of the front-runners throughout the 75-lap race on the 1268-mile, 14-turn circuit. THE TWO points for the fifth place gave Rosberg 44 for the season, five more than Northern Ireland's John Watson, who finished second to Alboreto in his McLaren, and Ferrari driver Didier Pironi of France, who missed the last third of the. season after being seriously injured in a crash.

Eddie Cheever of the United'States was a distant, third in a Talbot-Ligier, followed by pole-sitter Alain Prost of France in a Renault, the best-finishing of the turbocharged cars. Prost and fellow Frenchman Rene Arnoux, driving his last race for Renault, started at the mm DeWitt win invitationals Perry, a' I DVD By JACK EBUNG 'r Staff Wrifnf The best thing about making Nationals Football League selections this week is knowing you won't be wrong. The worst thing is the belief that this week's overall record may stay the same into November or even next summer. WITH THE strike under way to the fans' dismay, the next pro football picks could be the United States Football League openers in the spring of 1983. That doesn't mean the outcome of this week's clash between the NFL Players As- sociation and the Management Council isn't important.

Football fans can only hope it's not the longest game ever played. Here's a look at the only pro football bat-, tie on tap south of the Canadian border: Players vs. Owners, at Impasse: Players Association boss Ed Garvey and Management Council chief Jack Etonian both want to call the signals. Each seems determined to call for dollars and nonsense, with common sense stuck on the sidelines. Meanwhile, the struggle is plagued by illegal procedure and turnovers one can almost see legends like the late Jim Thorpe, Bert Bell and Vince Lombard: turning over in their graves.

Winners: the CFL, the USFL, refrigerator carrying and other- televised trashsports. Losers: the players, the owners, the cities, the country and, most of all, the fans who make the game and the greed all possible. Last week: 7-6, percentage .538. Year to date: 27-10, percentage .630. 27-10, .630.

By'Al PALMERI ieumtAComtpondwA PASSER UNDER FIRE Oklahoma defensive end Danny Wilson (98) rushes University of Southern California quarter-backSean Salisbury (7) as he lets go with a pass? AP Photo USC pioDS slhiiiiilo(Liiti Far West NFL Statistics TeomStottstics By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards Rust 171 431 9.32 49i 6.53 228 6.00 677 8.68 580 7.44 391 191 313 6.14 364 7.35 271 5.91 359 5.98 457 6.62 396 5.35 43 25 5 47 35 32 25 30 37 40 36 Dickev.G.B. 47 FergsoaBf. 76 DeBrg, Dn. 31 71 71 Todd, NYJ 57 Lomox.St.L. 56 Pluktt.Rdrs 49 Waodley.Mi.

47 Krleg.Seo. 60 69 Kramr.Mn. 74 Bath sophomore Laurie Wentzel won the individual race in 19:56, finishing 22 seconds ahead of Potterville's Sabrina Batchelder. Invitational: Howell's boys finished third in the Division I team race and Highlander Jeanette Kot was second in the Division I girls' race to highlight area placings in the Jackson Invitational. Howell's boys finished behind Grand Blanc and Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, in a tie with Brighton at 116 points.

A tie-breaking procedure was invoked, resulting in Howell being placed third. Kot led the Highlander girls to a seventh place finish. Charlotte's Liesl Charron won the girls' individual race in Division II, crossing the line in 19:18. The Oriole girls finished fourth with 93 points, as Jackson Lumen Christi scored 32 to win. DeWirt invitational Boys Team scores Perry 65, Both 78, Dansville 100, DeWitt 101, Lansing Christian 131, Leslie 140, Potterville 142, Lansing Catholic Central 190, Olivet 203, Williamston Individual top 10 -1, Kloss (Pel, 14:08 (course record).

2, Alword (Pel. 3, Aben-' drolh (Ba). 4, 5, Pewe (0). 4, Courser (Bal. 7, Fudoli (Da).

1 Perrine (Da). 9, Wieferich (De). 10, Christionsen (Pott). Girls Team scores DeWitt 48, Bath 48, Perry 104, Williomston 104. Fowler 113, Dansville 141, Leslie 211.

Individual top 10 -1, Wenhel (Ba), 19:54. 2, Botchelder (Potterville). i Kloss (Pel. 4. Quimby (Oe).

5, Kirchen (De). 6, Rosendole (W). 7. Nichols (Bo). 8.

Romirei (D.9, Brown (De). 10, Neely (Bo). COLLEGE WOMEN Eastern Michigan Invitational Team setting (top four of eight teams) Michigan 43, Western Michigan 44, Bowling Green 75, Michigan State 95. 1, Pewe, (MS), 14:32. 2, Weover M).

3, Larsen (M). 4, Skelly (WM). 5. Wostibore (MS). 4, Bussa (MS).

7, Schneider (M). 8, Lanchoux (BG). 9, Kaczor (BG). 10, Murphy (BG). 31, Last (MS).

44, Beouiean (MS). HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Jackson Invitational Division 1 team scorings Grand Blanc 93, Kalomozoo Loy Norrix 111, Brighton 114, Howell 114, Belleville 127, Jackson 144, Davison 151, Holly 151, West Bloomfield 203, Adrian 242, Flint Northern 278, Ypsilonti 297, Highlond Pork 345, Benton Horbor 398, Grand Ledge 417. Winner and area scorers -1, Schultz (GB), 15:55.9. 13, Kuritar (H). 22, Albrectn (H).

23, McKalko (H). 25, Brotj (H). 33, Murray (H). 71, Cassidy (GL). 79, Foster (GL).

87, Eschtruth (GL). 89, Blundy (GL). 91, Piesuch (GLI. Division 2 team scoring Grand Rapids Christian 67, Sturgis 80, East Lansing 86, Jackson Lumen Christi 89, Okemos 103, Charlotte HI Hillsdale 162, Jackson Northwest 174, Taylor Truman 231 Winner ondorea scorers 16:04.7.5, Ferres (O). 7, Hughes (EL).

14, Jackson (O). 15, Blackmen (C). 16, Sprinkel (EL). 19, Dood (0). 20.

Brodlev (EL). 21, Yokoyoma (EL). 22. Dalh (EL). 27, Master (C).

28, Jacobi I CM. H. V-o-(C). 37. Velicer (0).

41, VonWormerl Parish (CI. V- GIRLS Jockson Invitational Division 1 team scoring Brighton 79, Grand Blanc 109, Jockson 124, Davison 129, Adrian 138, Ann Arbor Pioneer 139, Howell 194, Flint Northern 214, Holly 224, Belleville 249, Ypsilonti 249, Grand Ledge 279. Benton Hnrhor (no team score) Kal-omazooloy Norrix (noteom Winner and area scorers-1, Clork (B). 18:33.7. Kot (How).

21, Smith (GL). 40, Bailey (How). 46, Bailey (How). 48, Irrer (GL). 52, Gordon (How).

54, Ervin I Howl. 61, Wegryn (GLI. 72, Orohnak (GL). 77, Adams (GL). Division jttam scoring Jackson Lumen Christi 32, Grand Rapids Chrlstion 74, Jockson Northwest 83, Charlotte 93- East Lansing 128, Hillsdale 127, Okenvx M9, Sturgis 228.

Winner and area scorers 1, L.Charron (C), 19:18.1. 7, J.Chorron (C). 10, Schneider (EL). 11, Dood (O). 17, K.Charron (C).

23, Edwards (EL). 24, Pollitt (O). 24, Hallock (EL). 27, Cosgrove (EL). 28, Morgon (C).

34, Jarema (EL). 37, Wilden-thil (O). 38, Herrera 'O). 39, Deck (01. 42, Eskew (C).

Pass 626 339 47S 357 510 457 274 358 DEWITT Marty Alward will never battle a bloated ego when cross country for Perry High School. 7, Alward is one of those good runners you seldom hear about He never sees his time in print, be- -r cause he never beats his teammate and fellow senior Mike Kloss. Saturday's DeWitt Invitational dished up some more humble pie for. Alward, as he again finished second behind Kloss. But his time of 16:20, was quite noteworthy, since it bettered the former record.

"My strategy today was, the longer I could stay with Mike, the longer I could pull away from the other runners," said Alward, who sprinted and staggered across the finish line after Kloss crossed refreshed. "It feels good running behind someone with the same shirt." THEIR ONE-TWO finish in the boys' varsity race keyed Perry's team victory over Bath, 65-78. DeWitt edged Bath for the girls team title on a tie-breaker. After five runners finished, the teams knotted at 48. But De Witt's No.

6, Shelly Wieferich, finished 18th, and Bath's sixth girl was 29th- In the boys' race, Alward pushed Kloss to a meet- and course-record time of 16:08. The old marks were held by Napolean's Dan Dixon (16:26) and Eaton Rapids' Neal Rogers (16: 17). Kloss led Alward by one second at the mUe 3 mark, with Bath junior Brad Abendroth only a couple of seconds behind. But the Perry runners began to stretch the margin in the next mile, and Kloss finished 12 seconds ahead of his team- mate. Abendroth, who finished second to Eastern senior Dennis Dobbs in last week's Eastern Invitational, placed third.

"I had a lot of nerves in my stomach the first mile," said Kloss. "I was kind of nervous because it was my first invitational." Alward was thinking about the duo's chances in the upcoming Class state meet. "We want to go one-two," he said with confix dence. "Last -year, we were at Watervliet and. Mike finished 14th and I was 23rd or something.

We want to go undefeated this year." Aiding Perry's team victory was a 13th place, by Brian Bessey, who usually runs fifth on the team. Mfke Fortman finished 14th and Jeff Chamberlain was 35th. i-y-' i DeWitt, the defending Class state champion, barely defended its DeWitt Invitational title as Kari Quimby and Teresa Kirchen finished third and fourth, respectively. Tammy Brown placed ninth, Marcy Blizzard was 13th and Debbie Ham-mon was 17th to complete the top five. 791 737 710 69 M3 475 elf 38 235 339 173 211 352 261 291 201 By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer NORMAN, Okla.

Southern California, buoyed by a back-breaking touchdown pass, from flanker Timmy White to split end Jeff Simmons and a defense that bent but never broke, ended Oklahoma's NCAA record of 181 games without a shutout Saturday, topping the Sooners 12-0 in college football. The 18th-ranked Trojans, who got their first points on a 1-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Sean Salisbury to fullback John Kamana, repeatedly stopped Oklahoma drives, including a last-ditch effort in the fourth quarter that ended on the Southern Cal three. White's second quarter pass came on a reverse when he hit Simmons on a 67-yard scoring play down the right sideline. SOUTHERN CAL, 2-1 for the sea- son, in beating Oklahoma laid claim" to the nation's longest scoring streak of 168 consecutive games. The last time Oklahoma, now 1-2 and entering Big Eight Conference -i Cincinnoti NYJels Butfolo Cleveland Pittsb'oli I Son Diego Miami LARdrs Boltimore Denver I Kan City Seattle Houston New Ens Leading Rusners no.

Ytros AVI. TD ArizonaState, 2-0 in the conference and 4-0 for all games, has allowed only two touchdowns this season. Linebacker Vernon Maxwell and safety Paul Moyer, with four sacks apiece, led a hard rush on Cal quarterbacks. Kansas Stat 31, Wichita State 7: Greg Best and Reggie Singletary led a strong defensive effort and Darrell Dickey threw for a touchdown and ran for another, leading unbeaten Kansas State past; previously unbeaten Wichita State 31-7 in college football Saturday. The victory hiked K-State's record to 3-0, its best start since 1975 and only the sixth time since 1928 the Wildcats have opened with three straight victories.

Air Force 39, Brigham Young 38: Quarterback Marty Louthan marched Air Force 99 yards in the final 1:30 for a touch 50 224 4.5 I 6.9 45 222 203 Ml 606 511 483 453 387, DEFENSE 204 120 259 288 317 405 307 363 194 99 109 351 362 32 45 54 34 40 35 41 38 Campbil, Hou. McNeil. NYJ Ivery.G.B. Collins, N.E. Wilson, N.O.

Allen, Raiders Pruilt.Cle. Sims, Del. Brown, Min. 380 -NY Jets 202 178 173 172 168 152 149 24 43 149 Frnklin, Mia. Leading Receivers No.

Yards Av. TD 271 115 179 304 217 133 201 370 369 123 183 385 230 164 466 HX- 597 600 603 605 612 633 637 722 748 806 115 Cincin'ti KonCitv Miami Buffalo Clevelond Son Diego SeaHle Boltimore LARdrs Houston NewEng Denver Pittsb'gh 15 233 154 231 164 293 383 470 404 242 264 514 539 363 576 651 Clork.S.F. T.Hill, Dal. Harris, Pit. Collswth.Cin.

Butler, Bui. Green, St.L. Monk, Wash. Ross.Cin. Stallwtti, Pit.

S. White, Min. Upchurch, Carmoel. Phi. 14 14 13 13 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 down Saturday and then threw a 117 8.4 239 18.4 162 124 179 M.9 175 M.4 138 114 120 10.0 191 17.4 177 16.1 174 15.8 172 15.4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE action- next week, failed to score OFFENSE was'in 1966 when Notre Dame beat two-point conversion to give tffe Fal Yards 849 Rush 194 228 347 815 291 NO.

the Sooners 38-0. The Trojan defense was lifted by a pair of interceptions, one in the second quarter by Joey Browner and another in the final period by Darrel Hopper, Upchch, Den. Philo Doiios GreenBov r. Whngton San Fran Atlanta LARms NY Giants TompoBay NewOrleans TAinnesota ttrH St. Louis POSS 655 587 391 444 515 476 430 493 467 311 373 151 303 239 738 735 665 657 646 645 633 607 587 567 461 Yards 94 104 93 39 33 9S 73 150; 181 216 152 166 289 214 215 158 98 vigito.Mia.

Irvin, Rams Wilfhte.Den. -Johns, Sea. Hancock, K.C. Martin, Del. Mltchl.SI.U 3 9 7 Chicago.

Defense 41 4 Fellows, Dal. NewOrleons 331 144 189 Leading Kickoff Returners No. Yards cons an upset jswb victory over Brigham Young in a Western Ath- letic Conference football game. i 'r Wyoming 24, Colorado 10: Quarterbacks Craig Johnson and. Brad Baumberger directed Wyo- ming on a pair of touchdown drives and the swarming.

Cowboy defense contributed another score in a 24-10, rout of Colorado in college football Saturday. i San Jose State 17, Oregon State 13: Comerback Gill Byrd returned an interception 26 yards for a touchdown in the final minute of the third quarter Saturday to give San Jose State a come-from-behind 17-13 victory over Oregon State in a nonconference college football game, It was the Spartans' third straight victory over a Pacific 10 Conference foe. Earlier, San Jose downed Oregon and Stanford. 31.3 20.8 18.6 17.0 13.3 11.0 M.4 10.4 10.3 Aw. 39.5 31.1 28.3 274 27.0 24.4 25.3 244 24J 'Ayf.

49.4 44.8 444 44.2 45.1 4S.1 42.7 GRAND ISLE MARINA One Grand Isle Drive Grand Haven, Mich. Smith, N.E. Pruitt, Raiders Bohann, Pitt. Mitchll.St.L. Fellows, Dal.

Ferrll.St.L Heflin.Mia 158 159 198 55 54 132 76 49 73 Washington 37, Oregon 21: Sterling Hinds ran for three two of them in the fourth quarter, and No. 1-ranked Washington struggled from behind twice to defeat winless but well-prepared Oregon 37-21 in a Pacific 10 Conference football game Saturday. Arizona St. 15, California Oi Jimmy Williams and Mario Montgomery made key defensive plays and Todd Hons threw a 43-yard touchdown pass during a 12-pont second quarter, pacing the 14th-ranked Arizona State Sun Devils to a 154) Pacific-10 football vic- Tampa Bov 464 278 184 Chicago 579 249 280 Detroit 529 Ml 348 GreenBov 538 181 357 SanFron 538 241 277 NYGIonts 633 316 317 St. Louis 469 240 429 Dallas 499 209 490 Wshington 704 202 502 LARms 732 297 435 Atlanta 742 174 544 Minnesota 804 199 407 Philo 853 253 600 Individual statistics By The Associated Press Leading Passers Monning.On.

LAndsan, Bal. 161 7 LtodfMwtcrs No. Torts Prestdge. Den. Parts Supermarket Art.

Comp. Yards Avg.TD Stop in and tost drive the OTMh4 vmuAMs AUTO WORLD 2845 E. Saginaw I 445 541 451 414 721 432 598 297 294 167 Jennings, NYG StochiixG.B. Comrllo.N.E. Erxleben.N.O.

Milier.S.F. Buford.S.D. Mclnlly.Cin. Bradshw.Pt. 70 Thsmnn.W 59 Jowrski.Ph.

"79 544 7.77 494 8.37 70S 191 185 7.40 413 9.01 368 8.34 42.4 PEAIC Citgo tory over California Saturday. Donielw, Dt. 25 D. White, Dl. 68 Stabler, N.O.

44 wmmmmmmmmmamm an waum i Move over, NFL I A ii VTJ f-ri. I CXJ-Lrb I I JMs. 4.49 I Gi.ntsPHc. 880 aCJi BEWARE OF II yll(n lUITATIONSII ,11 gooj tit Oct. 2 'Priw.

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He's top 'Spinner' James Watts was named "Topspinnei: of the Year" Sat- urday night by the Lansing Topspins Tennis Club for his contributions to the club's jun- tor program. The club also announced winners of its annual closed tournament. Winners were: In the women's division singles, Deiores Moss-Scott, who defeated Sandra Philpott by injury default for the championship; doubles, Moss-Scott and Natalie Riddle, who de-( feated Lois Mtieeky and PhO- pott by default. Men's division advanced singles, Charles Ford, who defeated Michael Uptxomb; in-termediate singles, Larrv Williams, who beat Michael Mur-phy; doubles, Ford and Lip-smb, who beat Bin Burke and TomMkJgette. Junior girls -v age 13-17, Elaine 'Trainer, who beat Bridgette Watts; 12 and under, RenlU Watts, who defeated Shoma Bowie.

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