Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1985 Page: 4 of 10
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Sports
St. Louis rallies
da
t a
1st loss, 77-63
Auburn, raised its record to 7-0-1. teams made the ratings.
Herzog, who took a team predicted was asked to vote for only one
manager.
Most baseball writers did not give Navajo boys vs. Custer, 6:15 p.m.).
e
l
Scoreboard
Class 2
I 5
(F,
Class A
j%
N
Class B
e
5
to finish far down in the standings
and led it to the pennant, Monday
Keith Floyd
Sports Editor
Area cage
schedule
8-1
7-2
7-1
8. Spiro (8)
9, Sallisaw 19)
10. Vinita (-)
1. Hobart (1)
2. Chandler (2)
J. Purcell (3)
4. Hilldale (5)
5. Kansas (1)
1. Morris (4)
7. Davis (ItI
8. Heritage Hall (-)
9. Wilburton (->
11. Hennessey It)
1. Fold I
2. Thomas (2)
3. Cordell (3)
4. Adair (4)
8. Coalgate 18)
7. Stratford (t)
7. Fairfat (7)
8. Shattuck (81
9. Laverne (-)
10. (10)
1. Pond Creek 11)
2. Cave Springs (2)
3. Balko(3)
4.Cathloo(4)
5. Freedom (5)
Willis
receives
award
Winners in the Pepsi NBA Hot Shot competition sponsored by the City of Altus Recraetion
Department Saturday were: Front row, (from left to right) Stephanie Gay, Casey Chastain,
Tammie Prince and Crystal Fillhover. Back row, (from left to right) Kimberly Smalts,
Toneash Banks, Ginger Roark, Sabrina Smalts, Kelly Conley, Mandy Schulz, Heather McCar-
ty, Marisa Morrison, Melanie Wilson, Dana Jackson and Trina Morrison. (Staff Photo by San-
dra Cusher)
6. Heritage (6)
7.0klahomaChristin(8)
8. Alex (10)
9. Welch (-)
10. Grandfield (7)
M
8-0
7-1
7-2
M
M
7-2
7-2
8-1
7-1
8-0
8-1
7-1
8-1
7-2
6-3
8-3
5-4
7-2
6-3
711
8-1
8-1
6-3
7-2
7-2
7-2
8-3
6-3
54
90
90
8-1
8-1
8-1
90
9-0
1
NEW YORK (UPI) - New York
Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden Thurs-
day will aid in the auctioning off of
his glove and two lithographs of
himself by illustrator Walt Spitz-
miller to aid Save Amateur Sports,
Inc.
"d
4
r
Tonight's Games
Arnett at Sweetwater.
Gould at Duke.
Roosevelt at Blair.
Granite at Sentinel.
Davidson at Southside.
Friday's Schedule
Blair at Granite.
Sentinel at Roosevelt.
Duke in Hammond festival.
Navajo in Arapaho festival
(Navajo girls vs. Custer, 5 p.m.;
Prep rankings
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI I - The United Press
International top-ranked Oklahoma high school
football teams, with season record!:
(Last week’s rating
in pareithesis)
Class SA
8-1 hk ]
W
8-1 s"
7-2 i
7-2 !
7-2 1
s
M
•mu
s-I F
{•g
8-1 W S
8-1 V 4
8-1 ■ 1
* ■ I
8-1 j
6-2 1 I
PRB40
M
City scores
CITY RECREATION BASKETBALL
Last Saturday's
Girls City Tournament Scores
Ages 7-8
I Tolas 42. First National 10
Republic Gypsum 25, Sports World 20
9-10
Higgs 42, American Legion Ami. 8
Pepsi 6, Altus Post Office 0
11-12
Morehead Cycle 28, A&A Nursery 14
Westside Animal Clinic 13. ABAD Welding 12
CITY RECREATION WRESTLING
Last Saturday's Results
6 and Under
COWBOYS 30, SOONERS 23
Eric Marple def. Dru Malena; Jason Arm-
strong def. Roy Karn; Michael Rubalcaba def.
Bill Becker; Steven Brantley def. Zac Zachary;
Ricky Karn del. Buddy Kinsey; Brandoo
Barefoot def. Elliott Lansdale; Paul Briscoe def.
Jay Elliott; Lex Martin def. Charles Reitenour;
Dennis Phifer def. Charles Britenbach; Nicholas
Brooks del Shad Pfeiffer; Jeff Diltz def. Larry
Reitenour; Eddie Brown def. Danny Schreck.
8 and Under
TIGERS 38, CORNHUSKERS 35
Matthew Gross def. Michael Brown; Timothy
TIMES
Tuesday, November 5, 1985 45
mmaaaaumay
" ,g
■
1. Tulsa Washington (1)
2. Edmond (2)
3. Muskogee (4)
4. Union (3)
5. Midwest City (5)
6. Enid (8)
7. Norman (-)
8. Moore (91
9. Ponca City (18)
10. Del City (-)
Class (A
I. Midwest City Albit(2)
games (101) during the regular games in 1984,
Jim Willis, City of Altus Recrea- season than any other, edged Cincin- All through spring training Herzog
tion Director, recently received the nati’s Pete Rose by 1 point because insisted he had the arms in the
Outstanding Youth Sports Leaders sports writer Charley Feeney of the bullpen to make up for Sutter’s loss.
Award, presented annually by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette omitted His faith was rewarded when the
National Youth Sports Coaches Rose on his ballot. "Bullpen by Committee” - Ken
Association. Twenty-four members of the Dayley, Jeff Lahti, Todd Worrell,
The award was presented at a BBWAA - two from each NL city - Bill Campbell and Ricky Horton -
recognition luncheon, sponsored by participated in the balloting and combined for 43 saves. More impor-
the Southland Corporation/7-11 were asked to name three managers tant, the team went 84-0 during the
Stores during the 78th Annual Con- in order of preference. Points were regular season in games in which it
Andy Welch; Jeff Rowland del. Jeffrey Evans;
Michael Emery del. Eric Shrode; Chad Sokoyk
del. Brad Patterson; Michael Daniel del. Danny
Poling; Chris Storey def. Chris Kuykendall;
David Bennett def. Bernie WUlcut; Rick Vernon
def. Bray Woodress; Joey Roberts def. Wesley
Miller; David Mullican def. Shane Hunn; Pat
Swain def. Jeff Smith; Bo Dobson def. Steven
Lance; Jeff Hubert del. Jell Ray.
-i
J
was named NL Manager of the Year the Cardinals much chance of winn- Eldorado in Arapaho festival
by the Baseball Writers’Association ing the NL East when spring training (Eldorado girls vs. Arapaho, 7:30
of America. opened. St. Louis had lost star p.m.; Eldorado boys vs. Arapaho,
Herzog, whose team won more reliever Bruce Sutter, who saved 45 8:40 p.m.).
CLARENDON, Texas-Western Maxwell added 11 for the Pioneers.
Oklahoma State College’s Pioneers The Pioneers, with a 2-1 record,
suffered their first basketball set- will make their home debut Friday
back of the season Monday night, los- and Saturday in the annual Great
ing to Clarendon, 77-63. Plains Classic. The four-team tour-
The Pioneers owned a 10-point lead nament will tip off at 6 p.m. Friday
(29-19) before two of their post men, with the Frank Phillips-Eastfield
Leroy Maxwell and Clarence Hog- game, with the Pioneers taking on
gard, sat down with three fouls and Ceday Valley at 8 o’clock.
Clarendon moved in front, 41-38, at On Saturday, Frank Phillips and
halftime. Cedar Valley will open the action at 6
Despite cold shooting, the Pioneers p.m., with Western and Eastfield
stayed within five points until the squaring off at 8 o’clock.
closing minutes. arfndon 77 wceep ,
“Our perimeter shooting in the se- Men
cond half was terrible,” said Pioneer western - Maxwell 5-1-11, Pierre 6-1-12,
coach Rill Phillins Linke 2-2-6, Hoggard 4-4-12, Young 2-1-5, Ahrens
coacn Bill rnips: 0-2-2, Fontenot 1-0-3, Griffin 1-2-4, Anderson 2-3-7.
For the game, Western shot only 30 23-17-63.
(23 of 75) from the field clarendon - Davis 3-0-6, Brizzle 7-0-14,
A 01.07 Iom nce ith 17 Read 7-0-14, Mason 2-8-12, Moor 35-11, Reagins
Arthur Pierre paced WOSC with 13 7-5-19. Totals 29-19-77.
points. Hoggard tossed in 12 and Halftime: Clarendon, 41-38.
Miller def. Ryan Codey; Preston Bryce def. Han- 2. Tulia Kelley (3)
dy Sadler; Cary Coker del. Mark Redelsperger; 3. Mustang (1)
Brady McCombs del. TomPall Anderson; Tom- 4. Bixby (4)
my Daigle del Brian Whitlock; Anthony Neal 5. Broken Bow (5)
del. Depric Hays; Thumper Womack del. Paul 6. Miami (6)
Roberts; Jody Marple def. Chris Ybarra; DaRon 7. (X’ Northeast (7)
Jefferson def David Welch; Brad Davis def. 8. Duncan (8)
Heath Hocker; Brian Williamson def. Derrick 9. Owasso (19)
Beherns; Jonathan Emery def. John Groves; 19. Lawton MacArthr(-)
Brandon Amore def. Jody Armstrong; Andrew Class3A
Spears def. Bruce Bartlett; Robert Brown del. 1. Clinton (1)
Jim Soliz. 2. IM'Millwood (2)
10 and Under & U and Under 3. Pauls Valley (3)
RAMS 48, HUSKIES 47 4. Bristow (4)
Brad Smith def. Jeff Smith; Jason Poulin def. 6. Coweta (8)
(even Lance; Narciso Medina def Jeff Ray; 8. Mannford (8)
R.C. Bablone def. Greg Ornelas Brad Coker M. 7. Marlow (7)
gress of the National Recreation and awarded on a 5-3-1 basis and Herzog led entering the ninth inning.
Parks Association that was held in beat Rose 86-85. Herzog also was the chief engineer
Dallas, Texas. Herzog received 11 first-place behind two beneficial trades. He sold
Willis was one of 13 recreation pro- votes, 9 seconds and 4 thirds. Rose the front office on getting power hit-
fessionals selected for this honor received 10 firsts, 11 seconds and 2 ter Jack Clark from San Francisco
from among thousands of profes- thirds. and cleared the way for rookie Vince
sionals in municipal recreation It’s a great honor, because there Coleman to start in left field by ask-
departments and in mihtary youth was a lot of competition this year,” ing the Cardinals to deal Lonnie
activities programs worldwide. Herzog said at a charity golf touma- Smith.
The awards are in recognition of ment in which he was participating Smith went to the Kansas City
the outstanding work each recipient in Tulsa, Okla. “Fellows like Pete Royals and Coleman became the ma-
has done in providing leadership (Rose) and Tommy (Lasorda) and jor league’s leading base stealer with
training and certification for others did outstanding jobs this year llOthefts, a rookie record,
volunteer coaches in their com- and I'm just glad I won." With Coleman leading the way and
munities. These volunteer coaches Tom Lasorda, winner of the Herzog employing an intimidating
provide youngsters a wholesome fun- BBWAA’s first Manager of the Year running attack, the Cardinals led the
filled experience through a variety of Award in 1983, finished third with 39 majors with 314 stolen bases - the
out of school youth sports programs, points, Dave Johnson of the New most in the NL in 73 years.
The awards program was York Mets was fourth with 4 points Herzog previously was named NL
developed by the National Youth and Bob Rodgers of the Montreal Ex- Manager of the Year by UPI in 1982.
Sports Coaches Association, a na- pos was fifth with 2 points. Last He also was voted American League
tional non-profit organization, based year's winner, Jim Frey of the Manager of the Year by UPI in 1976
in West Palm Beach, Florida, whose Chicago Cubs, did not get a single when he was with Kansas City,
main purpose is the training of mention. -----------------
volunteer coaches, parents, ad- Feeney voted for Herzog, Lasorda Greenland is separated from the
ministrators and league officials to and Rodgers. Had he named Rose North American continent by the
make youth sports fun for kids. even as his third choice, the first Davis Strait and Baffin Bay
a
6zan a «aa
•MM Cardinals' Herzog
Carin Cochran, who poured g _ ,
qoutaraza“wno"ove Manager of Year
Sweetwater last weekend, NEw YORK (UPpI - St. Louis year Cincinnati skipper would have
will try to help keep the cardinals manager Whitey Herzog tied Herzog for the award.
Coyotes unbeaten tonight at was cheated out of a World Series by Ironically, the BBWAA employed
n.L, /c+f pLAtN one game. If it is any consolation to the point system for the first time
L>u Ke plan room;___________ him, he won the National League last year to try to avoid ties. In the
Manager of the Year by one point. first year of the award, each writer
Nittany Lions jump Bassmasters'
to top, OU fifth to upset Cowboys
stSSsS ESiiiSt mm2e5 SSSS -sii
abilities. Southern Methodist, also on proba- Sunday on Lake Texoma. Louis offense Monday night, and With the first sellout crowd of the
Unquestionably, not the stuff No. 1 tion, is the other ineligible team. Thee win be separate tour- touched off a rally that brought the season, at. Busch Stadium, urging
teams are made of. Nebraska (5 first-place votes and naments and there will be separate Cardinals a 21-10 upset vic ory ov then > marching 80
However, the Nittany Lions have 570 points) moved up one spot to No. partners each day, the Dallas Cowboys. y t0.8 °, m g
followed this unusual path to an 2 while Ohio State (land 505 (jumped The drawing for these tour- The Cardinals overcame a -A-msm-."
undefeated record and college foot- from seventh to No. 3. No. 4 Air naments will be held at 6 p.m. disastrous final minute of the first , ’
ball’s top ranking. Force earned two top votes and rose Wednesday at Copeland Bros. Gulf, half to score 14 points in the third Dallas scores came on an u-yard
Despite seven of its eight victories two spots. No. 5 Oklahoma advanced 521 N. Main. quarter and break a four-game los- toss trom uanny wniie to lony Hill
coming by a combined 28 points, three positions. The drawing for the December ing streak. Dallas slipped to 6-3 and atsthe endoani Yardmarchandson
Penn State captured the top ranking Miami (Fla ) leaped from 12th to tournament will be held at the weigh- fell into a first-place tie with the New a 19-yard field goal by Maeseptien
Monday in voting by the UPI Board N7No. g BiPr climbed two in on Saturday at the lake site. York Giants in the NFC East while with one second to play in the half
of Coaches for the first time since its rungs Michigan fourth last week Eleven Altus Bassmasters club the Cardinals climbed to 4-5 and The victory was the first for the
national championship season of dropped to No 9‛after being tied by members fished the last tournament renewed their hopes of salvaging the Cardinals on a Monday night since
1982. Illinois. No. 10 Arkansas inched up on Lake Humphries. Gene Copeland season. 1977, when they beat the Cowboys
The Nittany Lions became the frOm 11th landed the biggest stringer, which The Cowboys grabbed a 10-0 24-17 in St. Louis. It also was only the
fourth No. 1 team this season by Oklhoma stat, ana N. 12 weighed five pounds, 15 ounces, halftime lead, with all 10 points com- third time in their last 14 meetings
claiming 34 of 42 first-place votes and iM ' , , . idBa- Craig Jackson was the runnerup with ing in the final 56 seconds of the se- that St. Louis beat Dallas.
600 points. UEsAweachrvmurtenasotpnitron a 3-2 total. Lee McConnell placed cond quarter. The Cardinals not only brought life
At 8-0, Penn State has the 40th "ni" r tnoimvi-eaoti third with a 1-12 catch, followed in But the Cardinals, who squandered to their sagging offense, which had
ranked total defense and the 72nd ' . order by Mike Donaldson 1-11, John good field position throughout the averaged less than 10 points per
ranked total offense for Division I-A ’ p n . Taylor 1-10, Fritz Conners 1-0, Steve first half, suddenly sprang to life game during its losing streak, but
schools. wo not ches Leaf 1-0 and John Hammers 1-0. three minutes into the third quarter also took some pressure off coach
The numbers on statistic sheets gjmg, g, m mim The next club meeting will be held with the 46-yard throw from Lomax Jim Hamfan.
and scoreboards probably prevented No. 1b F lonoa alate droppeotrom nOv. 25 at the Friendship Inn, tp Tilley. Speculation had increased in re-
the Nittany Lions from becoming a ninth while Tennessee advanced one Here are the Club Top 10 standings The Cardinals promptly marched cent weeks that Hanifan might not
unanimous top choice and kept them spot ui no. N Brignam Young ten through eight tournaments this year: 65 yards the next time they had the last the season as St. Louis coach.
off one coach’s ballot entirely. from 16th to No. 18 while Texas A4M 1, Gene Copeland, 50-4; 2, Craig
Iowa, a unanimous choice the past and Alabama remained 19th and Jackson, 43-11; 3, Deryl Janzen, 38-1; —e
two weeks and No. 1 the last five, 2oth. 4, Steve Leaf, 37-4; 5, Fritz Conners, WIm M AmpC C I III 4 IC
sank to No. 6 after a 22-13 loss to Ohio There were no new teams in the 25-15; 6, Bill Jones 23-4; 7, Terry Ed- | | U I I V* “ I 3 3 U ■ ■ “ ■
State. Auburn and Oklahoma were Top 20 with Nebraska and Air Force wards, 18-7; 8, Bydler Bobo, 18-0; 9,
the other No. 1 teams this year. the only schools on all 42 ballots. John Taylor, 17-6; 10, Mike
Florida, a 14-10 winner over Five Southeastern Conference Donaldson, 17-2.
Tammie Prince, left, and Crystal Fillhover The 9-12 division winners of the Pepsi NBA
were winners in the 7-8 age group in Satur- Hot Shot competition were Casey Chastain,
day's Pepsi NBA Hot Shot Contest. (Staff left, and Stephanie Gay. (Staff Photo by San-
Photo by Sandra Cusher) dra Cusher)
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Lobell, Joe. Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1985, newspaper, November 5, 1985; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2117048/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.