The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1985 Page: 19 of 61
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THE BAYTOWN_StJW_
i'huntdity, December 12, 1985
Scoreboard
Winter meetings surprising
TJCAC Standings
Girls District 2MA
W L Pet OB
Sterling.......
... .1
•
l.ooo -
Lee...........
.....1
0
1.990 -
Deer Perk.....
....1
0
1.000 -
Doble.........
.....1
0
1.000 -
Rayburn ......
.....0
1
.000 1
N Shore.......
.....9
1
.000 1
Pasadena .....
.....0
1
.000 1
S. Houston.....
.....•
1
.000 1
San Jacinto .
Alvin........
SI. PtiUlp’n
Loo.........
Undo......
Wharton..*.
Temple.....
Bllnn........
W L Pet
o l.ooo
TJCAC Leaders
Sterling 50, Rayburn M
Door Pert 01, North Shore 44
Doble 53,Pasadena 33
Eacklcs, San Jacinto .
Wright, Alvin.........
Shaw, San Jacinto
Pta Avg
204 29 4
.299 21.5
..1U 19.2
Gilmore,Laredo ....
Jee*h,Ut.........
Torraa, St. Phlllp'a.
Bolden. Lee.........
Nloua. St. Phlllp’a
Anderaon. Wharton
Lockett, Wharton
Tlnk, Wharton........
Joseph, Lee..........
Anderaon, Wharton...
Shaw, San Jacinto...
Morrla, Lee..........
Bolden, Lee..........
Hudson, San Jacinto..
Weaver, Alvin........
Colquitt, Bllnn........
Eacklea, San Jacinto .
Embry, St. Phlllp'a...
NO Avg
84 10.5
Bucknell 73, St. Franda, N.Y.,00
Georgetown 70, New Mexico 91
Lehigh M, Dickinson 68
Maryland 42, Went Virginia 41
Ohio U. 70, Wagner 97
Penn St. 70, Indiana, Pa. 9*
Providence «4, Maine 03
Rutgers 71, Columbia 00
Seton Hall 73, Fbrdham 00
Siena 01, Niagara 99
St. Bonaventure 70,
Denny, Yeager are among
players moved in trades
Maasachusetts 77
St. John’s 01, Ma
Georgia St. 70, Auguata 70.
John’ad, Marietta. SOUTH
Lee College
Bolden........
0
........13
FG 1
80
(Ml
FTM FTA
38 38
Pci
.900
V
AYf
8.0
F
19
TP
ID
Avg
14.5
Joseph
.......13
73
31
55
.584
123
9.4
31
175
13.5
Nedd.........
.......13
63
30
29
.690
23
1.8
23
146
11.2
.......13
53
21
29
.734
92
7.1
44
127
9.8
Pope..........
.......13
48
19
34
.792
34
1.8
25
117
9.0
Fogle.........
.......13
40
3
6
.500
27
2.1
11
83
6.4
WyckoH
.......13
38
10
22
.455
78
9.0
28
82
6.3
Roberts.......
.......12
29
8
15
.533
38
3.0
14
66
5.5
Murphy.......
....... 7
15
0
0
.000
8
1.1
5
30
4.3
Prevosl.......
..rr... 12
11
14
22
.636
«
0.5
10
36
3.0
Hardy........
....... 7
8
5
14
•.357
7
1.0
3
21
3.0
Nelson........
....... 7
6
4
11
.364
27
3.9
8
16
2.3
Wheaton......
....... 6
3
0
0
.000
3
0.5
0
6
1.0
Totals........
.......13
408 161
391
.ea
567 i
13.3 :
DO
1093
•4.1
District 23-5A
Boys Standings
AsofDec. 1
W L
Pasadena .....
Doble.........
Sterling........
Deer Park......
Rayburn.......
North Shore...
Lee............
South Houston.
23-5A Leaders
Robert E. Lee Boys
Pts Avg
Marafta, North Shore.....194 21.5
Jannlse, Sterling.........178 17.8
Holcomb. South Houston .130 16.3
Walstead, Lee............198 15.8
Zul-Tan Jackson. Doble... 142 15.8
Fluellen, Pasadena.......141 15.0
Bohanon. North Shore .... 135 15.0
Wylie, Pasadena.........117 13.0
G FG FTM FTA
Pet
Reb Avg
F
TP
Avg
15.8
Walstead..........
.... 10 67
24
45
.533
110
11.0
33
158
Haggerty..........
.... 8 30
28
42
.667
32
4.0
11
88
11.0
Moak..............
. . . . 10 40
18
29
.621
22
2.2
o»
96
9.8
Mason.............
.... 10 32
25
54
463
37
3.7
23
90
9.0
Hooper ............
. . . . 10 34
13
23
.565
64
6.4
34
81
8.1
Simpson...........
.... 10 23
15
21
.714
21
2.1
20
61
8.1
Godby .............
.... 10 18
5
6
.833
30
3.0
12
40
4.0
Uoudeau...........
.... 10 13
3
8
.375
7
0.7
9
29
2.9
Clay...............
.... 2 0
4
4
1.000
0
0.0
2
4
2.0
Golle..............
.... 4 3
1
5
.200
6
1.5
0
7
1.8
Riley..............
.... 2 1
0
0
.000
0
0.0
0
2
1.0
Green.............
.... 8 3
6
8
.760
3
0.4
3
12
0.6
Kunz..............
.... 4 2
0
1
.000
4
1.0
0
4
1.0
Totals.............
...10 898
141
217
.571
340
36.0 188
673
87.3
Maralfa, North Shore..
Walstead. Lee.........
Ellis, Rayburn........
Jannlse, Sterling......
Fluellen. Pasadena...
Schlma, Deer Park
Wallace, Deer Park ...
Hooper, Lee...........
Bohanon, North Shore.
Cooke, Rayburn.......
Wylie, Pasadena......
Avg
13.3
.110 11.0
. 43 10.8
NBA Standings
Robert E. Lee Girls
(4-4; 1-0)
G FG FTM FTA
Ford......
Bosse.....
Branch ...
Davis.....
Flavten...
Guidry....
Lawson..
Ash.......
Holmes...
Jeffers....
Foxworth.
Totals....
Pet Rob Avg F TP Avg
.508 95 11.8 21 113 14.1
.630 71 8.8 22 100 12.5
.600 39 9.5 30 63 9.0
.444 40 9.0 18 62 7.7
.280 13 4.3 10 16 5.3
.555 31 4.4 19 35 5.0
.000 6 3.0 5 8 4.0
.333 29 3.5 14 20 2.8
.0 100 80 100 .930 3M 00.7 141 427 93.3
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LPct. GB
.19 3 .864 -
12 10 .545 7
12 11 .522 7'V
11 11 .500 8
6 16 .273 13
Central Division
Boston......
Philadelphia
New Jersey .
Washington
New York.
S. Mississippi 08, Arkansas St. 82.
VM170. Lynchburg 73
MIDWEST
Ball St. 57, Indiana St. 50
Dayton 09. Butler 55
Miami. Ohio 00, Denison 99
Missouri 81. Middle Tenn. 77
Morehead St. 77, Ohio Wesleyan
71
SOUTHWEST
Texas 82. Oral Roberts 66
Texas A*M 88, Prairie View 60
FAR WEST
Colorado 78, Colorado St. 65
Fullerton St. 117, U.S. Interna-
tional 94
Portland 54, Idaho 53
San Jose St. 08, San Francisco 61
rransaction*
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball - Ap-
proved the sale of the Pittsburgh
Pirates to a group of local
businesses.
American League
Baltimore Orioles - Traded
Gary Roenlcke, outfielder, to the
New York Yankees for Rich Bordt,
pitcher, and Rex Hudler, tnfletder.
Cleveland Indians - Traded
Mike Flschltn. tnflelder. to the New
York Yankees for a player to be
named later. K
Texas Rangers - Named Mike
Bucci manager of Salem of Nor-
thwest League and Chino Cadahia
manager of Daytona Beach of the
Florida State League.
National League
Lor Angeles Dodgers - Traded
Steve Yeager, catcher, to the Seat-
tle Mariners for Ed Vande Berg,
pitcher.
Philadelphia Phillies - Traded
John Denny and and Jeff Gray, pit-
chers, to the Cincinnati Reds for
Gary Redus, outfielder, and Tom
Hume, pitcher.
Pittsburgh Pirates — Purchased
contracts of Matias Carrillo, out-
fielder. from the Mexico City
Tigers and Martin Hemandei, pit-
cher. from the Mexico City Reds of
the Mexican League.
San Francisco Giants - Traded
Manny Trillo. second baseman, to
the Chicago Cubs for Dave Owen.
Intlelder. Acquired Scott Medvin.
Milwaukee
Detroit.. .
Atlanta ...
Cleveland.
Chicago...
Indiana
.17 8 .680
14 10
11 12 .478 !
9 13 .409 (
8 17 .320 i
............. 6 16 .273 i
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Houston.
Ross S. Sterling Girls
Denver......
Utah........
San Antonio.
Dallas......
Sacramento.
.652 1
560 3
Williams..........
G
.....9
FG FTM FTA
61 14 27
Pet
.519
Reb Avg
32 3.6
F
20
TP
136
Avg
15.1
Thompson........
.....9
41
8
15
.533
25
2.8
19
90
10.0
Baker ............
.....9
23
3
7
.429
42
4.7
25
49
5.4
Barnes ...........
.....9
21
6
13
.462
39
4.3
24
48
5.3
Powell............
.....9
20
7
13
538
41
4.5
16
47
5.2
Saterbak..........
.....9
17
5
12
.417
30
3.3
17
39
4.3
Manier...........
.....5
7
0
2
.000
33
6.6
6
14
2.8
Moseley..........
.....7
7
4
12
.333
8
1.1
5
18
2.6
Jordan............
.....7
4
9
12
.444
7
1.0
6
14
2.0
Jones.............
.....9
6
3
4
.750
8
0.9
6
15
1.7
Johnson ..........
.....7
1
0
1
:ooo
10
1.4
7
2
0.3
Totals............
... 9 2
07
58
120
.483
279
31.0
157
472
D.4
L.A. Lakers.
Portland.....
Seattle.......
L.A. Clippers.
Golden State .
Phoenix......
Pacific Division
Ross S. Sterling Boys
Jannlse......
White.....j..
Jones........
Hammttt ....
Harris.......
Stanley......
Montgomery.
Valentine...
Lacour ......
Kozak.......
Sims..
Erwin.......
Totals.......
(7-5)
G FG FTM FTA
10 79 20 32
Avg
17.8
Pet Reb Avg F
.625 100 10.0 23
.640 30 3.0 24 94
.676 54 4.5 37 111
.540 71 5.9 40 98
.600 29 2.4 34 89
.563 32 2.7 28 84
.375 34 2.8 10 49
.333 19 2.4 9 26
.333 11 1.4 6 22
L0- 22 34— 20
1.5 2 0 0.0
34.1 243 704 00.3
2 .900 -
.14 12 .538 7
.10 14 .417 10
. 8 15 .348 lit*
. 9 17 .346 12
. 6 16 .273 13
nesday’s Games
Boston 118. Sacramento 101
Philadelphia 125, Cleveland 110
Atlanta 105, Seattle 97
Washington 108, Detroit 100
Indiana 114, San Antonio 101
Denver 134, L.A. Clippers 95
Utah 119. Portland 111
Phoenix 123. Golden State 113
Thursday's Games
New Jersey at New York
Milwaukee at Washington
Philadelphia at Chicago
Dallas at Houston
Phoenix at L.A. Lakers
Friday's Games
San Antonio at Detroit
Atlanta at Indiana
Cleveland at Milwaukee
L.A. Lakers at Denver
Portland at Golden State
L.A. Clippers at Seattle
College Scores
—— 1*iff ---->—~
American U. 67, George
Washington 66
pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers
and Hector Quinones, shortstop,
from the Milwaukee Brewers to
complete earlier deals. Traded
Alex Trevino, catcher, to the Los
Angeles Dodgers for Candy
Maldonado, outfielder.
Appalachian League
Burlington. N.C. - Announced il
will field a team In the league in
1906 and will be an affiliate of the
Cleveland Indians.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Green Bay Packers — Signed
Vinde Ferragamo, quarterback, to
a one-year contract.
New Orleans Saints - Placed
Scott Pelluer, linebacker, on in-
jured reserve.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
Montreal Canadians - Recalled
Serge Boisvert, right-winger, from
Sherbrooke of the American
Hockey League.
COLLEGE
Fordham - Announced the
resignation of O'Neal Tuteln. head
football coach.
Georgia - Announced that Eric
Burdette, basketball forward, has
the team
ICAA - Announced that It will
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Baseball’s 1985 winter meetings,
predicted to be a slow time for
trading, keep speeding up. Just
ask John Denny, Manny Trillo or
Gary Roenlcke.
Those players highlighted six
more deals made Wednesday
that boosted the trade total to 10,
matching the number of swaps
made during the entire 1984 an-
nual meetings.
“I’m delighted to be with the
Reds,” Denny, a former Cy
Young Award winner, said after
Philadelphia sent him and a
minor leaguer to the Reds for
speedy outfielder Gary Redus
and relief pitcher Tom Hume in
the biggest deal of the day.
The brisk trading far over-
shadowed the planned business,
Commissioner Peter Ueber-
roth’s meeting with team
owners.
No new developments regar-
ding expansion and relocation,
the drug situation or the use of
the designated hitter in the
World Series emerged after the
six-hour session. The owners did
unanimously approve the sale of
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a group
of local businesses.
While the owners were talking
trades, several general
managers were trading players.
The New York Yankees, the
most active team at last year’s
meetings, made two deals — ac-
quiring Roenicke and a player to
be named later from Baltimore
for pitcher Rich Bordi and se-
cond baseman Rex Hudler, and
getting utility infielder Mike
Fischlin from Cleveland for
another player to be named
later.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, who
missed a chance to get Rickey
Henderson last year and wound
up not making any deals during
those meetings, made two trades
Wednesday.
quit
N<
not penalize the University of Cen-
tral Florida for basketball
tlons last season
North Carolina
that Kevin Anthony, quarterback,
his fl
eligibility
up bis final year of
San Diego State - Named Denny
Stolz head football coach.
South Carolina St. - Asked for
the resignation of BUI Davis, head
football coach.
U.S. Olympic FOaflval - Named
Ed Jacoby, track and field coach of
the West team
JOHN DENNY
Jersey commission
wants boxing ban,
ENTON, N.J. (AP) - In a
t describing boxing as
1 savagery,” New Jersey’s
Commission of Investiga-
ecommends that the sport
ibolished. However, a
ator predicts the state will
i to adopt the panel’s pro-
i harshly critical 137-page
t issued Wednesday, the
laid boxing has no viable
I or economic benefits and
s its participants “physical
mtal derelicts.”
• document, which cited the
lean Medical Association’s
imendation that boxing be
>d, also said organized
s has infiltrated and in-
:ed the boxing industry.
>rhaps the single most
il factor in the commis-
; determination that boxing
d be abolished is its in-
rative conclusion that not
the sturdiest of statuatory
jls will reduce the brutality
> sport to any significant
ee ” said the SCI’s
uiized Crime in Boxing”.,
■ panel recommended the
Jersey Legislature outlaw
port saying it “believes
no truly viable social or
mic benefits can be deriv-
m such legal savagery
But a New Jersey legislator,
who helped draw up tougher
regulations to govern boxing in
the state, called the SCI’s recom-
mendations unrealistic.
“The sport has been around
for many, many years and the
state derives revenues from it,”
said Assemblyman William
“Pat” Schuber, R-Bergen.
“There are ways legislatively to
regulate the sport without bann-
ing it completely.”
The SCI also proposed that
federal controls be established
for the industry.
Earlier this year, the SCI told
a federal commission in-
vestigating the boxing industry
that “if the same mob presence
we have found in boxing existed
in professional baseball, or foot-
ball, it would constitute a
massive public scandal.”
The four-member SCI began
it's investigation of the boxing in-
dustry in February 1983 at the
request of Attorney General Ir-
win I. Kimmelman.
In March 1984, the panel
issued preliminary findings that
were highly critical of state con-
trols over the sport. The
preliminary report said increas-
ing problems in the boxing in-
dustry were spurred by the
growth of casino gambling in
Atlantic City.
BAYTOWN AREA
WOMEN S CENTER
Crisis: 422*2292
Office: 427-2421
BUD OR
^nCOORSOR
DOORS LT
MILLER OR
MILLER LT.
SCNLfTZ OR
SCHLITZ LT.
CIGARETTES NO LIMIT
1 KS.IUKS..........
...........US 1
fpia................
.......
lartturi..........
...........mi \
CELEBRITY I
......................4.W
STEVE YEAGER
Los Angeles filled a big void by
getting left-handed reliever Ed
Vande Berg from Seattle for
veteran catcher Steve Yeager,
and filled Yeager’s spot as a
backup by obtaining Alex
Trevino from San Francisco for
outfielder Candy Maldonado.
San Francisco made the other
deal of the day, sending four-
time All-Star second baseman
Manny Trillo to the Chicago
Cubs for utility infielder Dave
Owen. , »
The Giants also spent part of
the day working on a major
trade that would have sent out-
fielder Chili Davis to the World
Series champion Kansas City
Royals for pitcher Mark Gubic-
za, outfielder Pat Sheridan and a
highly touted pitching prospect.
In all, 22 players have been
traded so far during the.
meetings, compared to 25 last
year.
Ueberroth said the owners had
not set any timetable for expan-
sion and had not made any
resolutions about whether to
shift the Giants to Denver.
The commissioner also said “a
decision was not reached”
regarding the DH in regular
season games nor in the World
Series. Ueberroth would like to
see the DH used each year in the
World Series in games played at
the home of the American
League champion, and says it is
within his jurisdiciton to make
that change. But did not say if,
or when, he might make such a
move.
The owners did get together
and approve the sale of the
Pirates to a group that Includes
U.S. Steel, Mellon Bank,
Carnegie-Mellon University,
Westinghouse Electric Corp. and
the Alcoa Aluminum Co. of
America. The group, put
together by Pittsburgh Mayor
Richard Caliguiri, is headed by
Malcolm Prine, chairman of
Ryan Homes Inc.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1985, newspaper, December 12, 1985; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074305/m1/19/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.