The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 100, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1993 Page: 4 of 12
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P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Tuesday, March 2, 1993
Sports |
Briefs E
S.0.3781
3 Virginia
= Man Wins
== World
By The Associated Press
BASKETBALL
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)
— Portland guard Clyde
Drexler will be sidelined for
at least 10 days to two weeks
with a strained tendon in his
left hamstring. Drexler was
injured Sunday in the Trail
Blazers’ loss at Boston.
Blazers senior vice presi-
dent Geoff Petrie said Drex-
ler probably would be plac-
ed on the injured list and be
replaced on the roster by
Delaney Rudd.
EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — New Jersey
guard Kenny Anderson was
placed on the injured list
with a fractured bone in his
left hand. Anderson, ex-
pected to be sidelined for at
least two weeks, was injured
in Sunday’s victory over
New York. The Nets acti-
vated Maurice Cheeks, who
had missed 12 games with a
stress fracture in his left
foot.
Bobby Miller 4th
In Stillwater
2A Mat Tourney
Bobby Miller, the Perry high school Maroon heavy-
weight wrestler, finished with a four placing Friday in the
annual class 2A mat tournament at Stillwater.
Miller in the consolation finals was decisioned by
VanOven of Comanche. This left Miller with a fourth place
spot in the state competition. In a report Saturday, Miller
was not listed as one of those who did place in the state meet.
Robert Lowry, 168-pounder from Perry, finished second
and Brock Vorndran took fourth in the tough competition
in Stillwater.
Title
LANDOVER, Md. (AP)
— Washington center Pervis
Ellison will miss at least six
weeks with a sprained left
knee. Ellison, averaging
17.4 points and 8.8 rebounds,
was injured Friday night
against Orlando. General
manager John Nash said the
Bullets will sign guard
Byron Irvin and center Alan
Ogg to 10-day contracts.
Sumner Cage Game
Still Lives In
Fans’ Memories
Many local people re- the evening with a 20-foot
member the basketball fieldgoal in the thirdperiod
game that ended in a score of the game.
of 2-0 and gave Sumner its The game took place
claim to fame for a brief against Coyle on Jan. 24,
moment in history, but Per- 1964, in the Sumner school
ry residents Ernest and gymnasium and still lives in
Dorothy Voise may remem-
ber it better than most.
It was their son, Gary,
who made the only score of
SEATTLE (AP) - Seatlie
forward-center Shawn
Kemp signed a seven-year
contract extension through
the 2001-2002 season. Finan-
cial terms were not disclos-
ed. The 23-year-old Kemp,
averaging 18.6 points and
10.6 rebounds, was in the
fourth year of a six-year
contract.
Weather
Changes
Baseball
Schedules
By The Associated Press
Oklahoma history. Coach
for the Sumner team was
Jerry Reece, who patterned
his players after Bob Stev-
ens' Go-Go Oklahoma
Sooners.
The Sumner team had
played at Coyle earlier in
the season and had been de-
feated. A few weeks later,
WEATHERFORD, Okla.
(AP) — Hilton Ridge has a
handle on hogs, a line to
swine, and the world hog-
calling trophy to prove it.
Ridge, a school janitor
from Stanardsville, Va.,
took home first-place honors
Saturday at the seventh an-
nual World Championship
Hog Call.
He beat defending cham-
pion Kevin Buller, a Wea-
therford police officer, and
a field of contestants from
around the country.
Organizers rounded up
four pigs to help in the judg-
ing. The pigs rooted around
the concrete floor of the
local armory, snorted and
snuffled, and ignored the
callers.
A local contender rang a
dinner bell to announce
piggy dinner. A Pennsyl-
vania man beat a fork on a
pan lid and called “Yip!
Yip! Yip!” The hogs never
flinched.
A man from Ohio had a
call so high-pitched it could
only be heard by hogs. A
woman from Clinton tried a
woofing noise. A beauty
shop operator from Hobart
strung together a version of
a Viking horn and a Tarzan
yell.
Still nothing.
Ridge was among the last
to try. When he belted out
his “Sooooie Pig!”, the
master of ceremonies
gasped “That old boy knows
the Stunner team gained how to yell!’
revenge, winning a 78-52
contest in the 89er Con-
ference Tournament at
Cold, rainy weather fore- Orlando.
The pigs agreed. All four
turned around and trotted
for the stage.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Houston center Hakeem
Olajuwon, who averaged
26.7 points and 10.7 rebounds
in three victories last week,
was named NBA player of
the week. Lenny Wilkens,
who directed Cleveland to a
12-1 record in February, was
named NBA coach of the
month.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Charlotte center Alonzo
Mourning was fined $3,500
by the NBA for hitting In-
diana's Rik Smits on Friday
night.
ed Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State to change their base-
ball schedules.
Today’s game between
Oklahoma and Arkansas
has been moved from Nor-
man to Fayetteville, Ark.,
because of rain and wet
grounds in Norman. Arkan-
sas will now come to Nor-
man on March 23, the date
the game was to have been
played in Fayetteville.
Today’s game between
Oklahoma State and Mis-
souri Southern State College
has been postponed for the
second time because of in-
clement weather. It will be
rescheduled.
Remembrances of the
game that drew headlines in
Oklahoma and flooded Sum-
ner with telephone inquiries
from out-of-state news-
papers were told by a form-
er Sumner school superin-
tendent, J. L. Tramel, to his
sportswriter son, Berry.
The younger Tramel
wrote about the game in a
column that appeared in the
sports section of the Friday,
Feb. 19, 1993, issue of The
Daily Oklahoman.
Sooners 89
O-State 80
Marshal
Pleads
Guilty
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— Only one federal marshal
still faces trial in the alleg-
ed beating of a federal pri-
soner on a marshals’ plane,
after the last of four other
defendants in the case
pleaded guilty.
Federal prosecutors al-
lege prisoner Jude Hardes-
ty was beaten almost to un-
consciousness at the back of
an U.S. Marshal’s Service
airplane just before it land-
ed at the federal prison
transfer center at Will
Rogers World Airport in
Oklahoma City in 1990.
Hardesty was handcuffed
and shackled at the time.
Deputy U.S. Marshal An-
ton J. Anderson pleaded
guilty Monday to three of
the seven counts in the in-
dictment against him. As
part of a plea agreement,
the other four counts were
dropped.
Anderson will be sentenc-
ed later, but could get up to
25 years in prison and fines
totaling up to $750,000.
“Any person who is in the
custody of United States law
enforcement officers has
rights as to how he will be
treated,” said James Tur-
ner, an acting assistant at-
torney general.
“When those rights are
violated the guilty parties
can be sure that the Depart-
ment of Justice will pro-
secute those violations to the
fullest extent of the law, as
we have done in the present
case,” Turner said.
The plea leaves only E.
Wayne Waldron, a super-
visory deputy U.S. marshal,
to stand trial March 8 on
charges of willfully permit-
ting the assault to occur.
Complete Results
Of Junior Show
Listed are complete results of the 1993
Perry Junior Livestock Show that was
held Saturday and Sunday at the Noble
county fairgrounds under sponsorship of
the Perry Livestock Booster club.
Plaques and trophies presented during
the show earlier this month were pur-
chased by business people and indi-
viduals at an auction sponsored by the
Booster club. Names of the purchasers
are inscribed on the awards.
Placings earned by Perry 4-H and FFA
members in each of the show categories:
Ewes
Southdown: Lacey Snyder, first and
champion and second and reserve cham-
pion; and Nicole Noteware, third. Plaque
by Perry Livestock Center.
Shropshire: Carrie Beier, first and
champion and second and reserve cham-
pion. Plaque by Glen and Margaret
Seeliger.
Dorset: Evan Snyder, first and cham-
pion; Lee Beier, second, reserve cham-
pion and third; Beki Weinkauf, fourth;
Evan Snyder, fifth; and Robyn Bolay,
sixth. Plaque by Noble County Veterin-
ary Clinic.
Hampshire: Carrie Beier, first, breed
champion and reserve supreme ewe.
Plaque by Perry Chamber of Commerce.
Suffolk: Beth Noteware, first and
champion. Plaque by Shale Hill Sheep.
Commercial: Lee Beier, first, breed
champion and supreme ewe. Plaque by
Donaldson and Yahn Lumber Co.
Supreme ewe traveling trophy by Ex-
change Bank & Trust Co.; supreme ewe
plaque by Cattle Baron's Steak House
Restaurant; and reserve supreme ewe
plaque by T&R Hot Oiling.
Market Lambs
Southdown: Lacey Snyder, first and
champion; and Nicole Noteware, second
and reserve champion. Plaque by C&L
Enterprises.
Shropshire: Gass 1 — Lee Beier, first
and champion; Lacey Snyder, second;
and Brandt Bolay, third. Gass 2 — Bran-
dan Sheets, first and reserve champion;
Larry G. Casey, Thomas e and Carrie Beier, second and third.
Reed Hanna and Charles L. * Plaque by Ragsdale Hardware.
Dorset: Gass 1 — Lee Beier, first,
BOWLING
Pro Cage
Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct. GB
By OWEN CANFIELD
AP Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -
Oklahoma State may find it
was easier to get into The
Associated Press poll than it
will be to stay in.
The Cowboys, who en-
tered the poll Monday at No.
19, promptly lost to Okla-
homa 89-80. They play Oral
Roberts on Thursday, clos-
ing the regular season at
home Sunday against No. 8
Kansas.
“It’s disappointing be-
cause we didn't play as well
as we have been playing,”
coach Eddie Sutton said
after his team committed 23
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Ne-
vada coach Len Stevens,
winding up his first losing
season in six seasons at the
school, was told his next
game with the Wolf Pack
will be his last. Nevada is
8-17 overall and 3-14 in its
first season in the Big West.
First Nighters League
Team
Team Standings
w
Power’s Abstract
Taber's Mfg.
The Golden Girls
61
L
39
56% 431
56
Heppler’s Mach. Shop 54
Ditch Witch 47
Petermann Elec.
44
46
53
2512 7412
BASEBALL
FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla. (AP) — George Stein-
brenner’s 212-year suspen-
sion ended at midnight and
at 10:30 a.m. EST he strode
through the front gate at the
New York Yankees' spring
training camp, surrounded
by a several hundred re-
porters and two-dozen cam-
era crews.
A half hour before Stein-
brenner's arrival, a small
plane circled trailing a sign
reading “Welcome Home
George” and inside the
stadium there were more
signs cheering his return. A
loud mixture of applause
and boos greated Steinbren-
ner when he finally made
his way onto the field.
Steinbrenner was sus-
pended on Aug. 20,1990, by
then-commissioner Fay
Vincent for paying $40,000 to
gambler Howie Spira for in-
formation to discredit Dave
Winfield.
High Individual Game
Judy Golay
Par Dailey
Par Jones
Oleta Burr
High Individual 3 Games
Par Dailey
Bess Kime
Par Jones
Judy Golay
High Team Game
Heppler’s Mach. Shop
Power’s Abstract
Ditch Witch
High Team 3 Games
Power’s Abstract
Heppler’s Mach. Shop
The Golden Girls
199
194
193
187
554
518
492
473
677
662
644
1887
1886
1745
Hodgkin's disease.
Lemieux will undergo the
last of two low-dose radia-
tion procedures at a Pitts-
burgh hospital, then fly to
Philadelphia hours before
the game. He completed
four weeks of full-dose
therapy last Friday.
TORONTO (AP) - Win-
nipeg center Thomas Steen,
who had four goals and nine
assists in four games last
week, was named NHL
player of the week.
HOCKEY
PITTSBURGH (AP) -
Pittsburgh Penguins star
Mario Lemieux will play
tonight in Philadelphia if
there are no complications
earlier in the day from his
final radiation treatment for
TENNIS
DELRAY BEACH, Fla.
(AP) — Fifteen-year-old Iva
Majoli of Croatia upset 11th-
seeded Gigi Fernandez 7-5,
2-6, 6-3 in the first round of
the Virginia Slims of
Florida.
Classified ads get results.
9XXXXX33536383 *33***333**************
: We’ve Moved!
1 Come see us at our new location i
; 606 N. 15th |
: by Mr. Convenience ’
/ Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 J
5 WINNER’S EDGE
2 606 N. 15th Ron Cook Perry,
(X33333************ ax* vex********
champion plaque by Leon Chrz; and re-
serve supreme gilt plaque by McGuar
Carpentry.
Barrows
Chester White: Gass 1 — Carrie Beier,
first; LauraBolay, second; TravisBror-
sen, third; and Kali McGuar, fourth.
Class 2 — Danielle Bluma, first, reserve
champion and second; Brenette Bolay,
tliird; and Stephanie Zemp, fourth. Gass
3 — Danielle Bluma, first and champion;
Laura Bolay, second; Mike Sylvester,
third; Beth Noteware, fourth; and Bren-
ette Bolay, fifth. Plaque by Luster Realty
and Auction.
Hampshire: Class 1 — Mike Alex-
ander, first and reserve champion; An-
na Marie Brorsen, second; and Carrie
Beier, third. Gass 2 — Anna Marie Bror
sen, first, champion and reserve grand
champion; Danielle Bluma, second;
Maranda Sheets, third; and Brigitte Bo-
lay, fourth. Gass 3 — Rani McGuar,
first; Travis Brorsen, second; and Bran-
dan Sheets, third. Plaque by Perry Lum-
ber Co.
Poland China: Laura Bolay, first and
champion; and Rani McGuar, first and
reserve champion. Plaque by Janis and
Virgil Biggs.
Spotted Poland China: Seleste Zemp,
first and champion; Jason Sylvester,
first; and Tyler Gage, first and reserve
champion. Plaque by Schieffer Insur-
ance Agency.
Yorkshire: Gass 1 — Carrie Beier,
first; and Mindy Folsom, second. Gass
2 — Travis Brorsen, first, champion, sec-
ond and reserve champion; Nathan Mul-
lins, third; Justin Hughes, fourth; and
Cody Folsom, fifth. Plaque by Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Harbour.
Crossbred: Mike Alexander, first,
champion, grand champion, second and
reserve champion; Beth Noteware,
third; and Mindy Conway, fourth. Gass
2 — Brian Thomason, first; Melissa Con-
way, second; and Mindy Conway, third:
Gass 3 — Brian Thomason, first; Mar-
anda Sheets, second; Melissa Conway,
third; and Kali McGuar, fourth. Plaque
by Stillwater Milling Company Fertilizer
Division.
Grand champion barrow traveling
trophy by Wayne Casteel; grand cham-
pion plaque by Stillwater Milling Com-
pany Feed Division; and reserve grand
champion plaque by Perry Veterinary
Ginic.
West pleaded guilty on Nov.
4 to violating Hardesty’s
rights. Casey and Hanna
pleaded guilty to felony
violations and West pleaded
guilty to a misdemeanor
violation.
Turner said Anderson
pleaded guilty to depriva-
tion of civil rights, con-
spiracy to commit an of-
fense and obstruction of
justice.
The Daily Oklahoman re-
ported in November that the
beating was in retaliation
for Hardesty’s alleged sex-
ual attack on the roommate
of a deputy federal marshal
in the 1980s.
Prosecutors say Casey, a
former deputy U.S. mar-
shal, admitted beating
Hardesty at the request of
Anderson, his supervisor.
Casey said he, Anderson
and Hanna lied in reports
and to the FBI about the
beating.
West, a former legal tech-
nician with the federal
Bureau of Prisons, said he
helped block other passen-
gers’ view of the beating,
and kicked the prisoner
himself.
The Justice Department
said Anderson intimidated
another person in order to
prevent information from
being given to federal
officials.
champion and second: and Leslie Par-
rish, third. Class 2 — Robyn Bolay, first,
reserve champion, second and third; and
Lyndee Snyder, fourth. Plaque by Noble
County Veterinary Clinic.
Hampshire: Class 1 — Carol Durkee,
first and reserve champion; Jeremy
Zemp, second; Brandt Bolay, third;
Bryan Bolay, fourth; and Lee Beier,
fifth. Class 2 — Matt Henderson, first,
champion and reserve champion;
Raegan Ivers, second: Bryan Bolay,
third; Robyn Bolay, fourth; and Karissa
Golay, fifth. Plaque by 2001 Video.
Suffolk: Class 1 — Julie Kukuk, first
and reserve champion; Robyn Bolay,
second; Mandy Rieman, third; Evan
Snyder, fourth; Seth Justus, fifth; and
Karissa Golay, sixth. Cass 2 — Matt
Henderson, first, champion and grand
champion; Karissa Golay, second; Betii
Noteware, third; and Raegan Ivers,
fourth. Plaque by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Houska.
Crossbred: Gass 1 — Evan Snyder,
first and champion ; Mandy Rieman, sec-
ond; Brandt Bolay, third; and Carrie
Beier, fourth. Cass 2 — Carol Durkee,
first; and Carrie Beier, second and third.
Cass 3 — Dustin Morris, first and re-
serve champion; Seth Justus, second;
Julie Kukuk, third; and Mandy Rieman,
fourth. Plaque by James and Deloris
Henderson.
Grand champion market lamb travel-
ing trophy by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snyder;
grand champion plaque by Farmers Co-
operative Exchange: and reserve grand
champion lamb plaque by First National
Bank & Trust Co.
Gills
Chester White: Kali McGuar, first and
champion. Plaque by Randy and Dian
McGuar.
Duroc Gilt: Caleb Allen, first, cham-
pion and reserve supreme gilt; Christy
Allen, second and champion; and Dan-
ielle Bluma, third. Plaque by Tim and
Rita Bluma.
Yorkshire: Mindy Folsom, first and
champion; Jessica Folsom, second and
reserve champion; and Cody Folsom,
third. Plaque by Ron and Leta Faye
Baetz.
Commercial: Gass 1 — Laura Bolay,
first and reserve champion; Melissa
Conway, second; Jessica Folsom, third;
and Mindy Conway, fourth. Class 2 — An-
na Marie Brorsen, first, champion and
supreme gilt; Tyler Gage, second; Min-
dy Conway, third; and Melissa Conway,
fourth. Plaque by McDonald's.
Supreme gilt traveling trophy by Sen-
ator J. Berry Harrison; supreme gilt
Heifer
Polled Hereford: Beth Noteware, first,
champion, second and reserve cham-
pion. Plaque by Schrammel Polled
Hereford.
Horned Hereford: Nichi Pennington,
first and champion. Plaque by Bill
Gengler.
Angus: Melissa Conway, first; and
Matt Henderson, first, champion, su-
preme heifer and first and reserve diam-
pion. Plaque by David and Pam Sewell.
Shorthorn: Patrick Biggs, first and
champion; and Mike Alexander, first
and reserve champion. Plaque by Wal-
Mar Farms.
Limousin: Leslie Hooper, first and
champion. Plaque by Butch and Sharon
Heppler.
Charolais: Class 1 — Matt Houska,
first and reserve champion; and Patrick
Biggs, second. Class 2 — Matt Houska,
first, champion and reserve supreme
heifer. Plaque by M&M Charoalis.
Traveling supreme heifer trophy by
Senator J. Berry Harrison; supreme
heifer plaque by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jer-
ome; and reserve supreme heifer plaque
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber.
Prospect Steers
Matt Houska, first, grand prospect
steer, second and reserve grand prospect
steer. Plaques by Elwell Auto Supply and
James and Peggy Gottschalk.
Market Steer
Hereford: Beth Noteware, first, cham-
pion and reserve grand champion. Pla-
que by Paula and Eldon Cinnamon.
Crossbred: Class 1 — Lee Beier, first,
and Shelby Klusmeyer, second. Class 2
— Shelby Klusmeyer, first, champion
and grand champion; and Carrie Beier,
second and reserve champion. Class 3 —
Beki Weinkauf, first, and Matthew Kroll,
second. Plaque by Starling Miller Real
Estate & Auction.
Grand champion steer traveling tro-
phy by Farmers Cooperative Exchange;
grand champion steer plaque by Ex-
change Bank & Trust Co.; and reserve
grand champion steer plaque by State
Farm Insurance — Sheryl Mandeville.
Junior super showmanship ribbon
sponsors were Fanning Chiropractic,
Heppler’s Zip Trip, Stillwater Milling
Company, Mr. Convenience, Eddie Bow-
man Sliur Crop Insurance and Buy-n-
Bye.
New York 36 18 .667 — turnovers.
New Jersey 31 24 . 564 5′2 “But we’ve been plaving
Boston 29 26 .527 7% „ 2 5
Orlando 26 25 .510 812 very well and this team has
Miami 21 32 .396 14% made a lot of progress. Now
Philadelphia 19 34 .352 1612 you have to back to the
Washington 16 38 . 296 20 DaCh
Central Division practice court and try to
37 19 661 Th correct some of these mis-
29 25 337 81 takes and get ready for the
(NCAA) tournament.”
Monday night’s game was
crucial for the Cowboys
(18-6 overall, 8-5 Big Eight).
They went in one game be-
hind league-leading Kansas.
35 18 .660 — but now have to hope the
33 23 589 312 Jayhawks lose to Nebraska
22 32 407 1312 on Wednesday or the race is
13 38 .255 21 over
4 48 .077 301 t __,
Pacific Division Sutton sounded as though
Phoenix 40 12 .769 — the race is over.
PorTand 32 » £ 744 “By beating Kansas we
LA Lakers 28 24 .538 12 can finish in second place by
La Clippers 28 26 .519 13 ourselves and I think that
Golden State 25 32 .439 1714 1 .
Sacramento 18 37 .327 2312 would be a tremendous ac-
complishment for this ball
Monday's Games club," he said.
Detroit 99, Boston 95
Charlotte 110, Utah 107 Sutton had only one
Golden State 131, Philadelphia starter back from last year,
1,9 Tuesday's Games when the Cowboys went 28-8
Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m. and were ranked No. 11 at
Minnesota at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. season’s end.
San Antonio at Indiana, 7:30 a .
p.m. The returnee was center
Chicago at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Bryant Reeves, who averag.
Dallas at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. ed just o points and = T
LA Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m. 8 points and 5 re-
Cleveland at Seattle, 10 p.m. bounds as a freshman. This
Houston at LA Clippers, 10:30 year, Reeves leads the Big
Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Eight With 19 points and 10
Wednesday's Games rebounds per game and is
San Antonio at Boston, 7:30 p.m. considered the front runner
Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m. consrCo me IronE runner
Utah at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. for player of the year
Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. honors
p.Philadelphia at Phoenix. 9:30 The rest of the starting
LA Lakers at Golden State, lineup includes two junior hard and with each game,
10:30 pm' college transfers a transfer even when we were beaten,
Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 cousrans T a transter they realized we were get
p.m. from a Division I school and reauzea we were get-
a reserve who averaged 10 ting better. .
BOXING minutes per game last year. After starting 1-3 in the
SEOUL, South Korea The Cowboys started out conference, the Cowboys
(AP) — Moon Sung-kil of 8-1 against a fairly soft won eight out of nine — in-
South Korea stopped Hilaric schedule, then dropped eluding five straight —
Zapata of Panama at 2:54 of three of their first four in before Monday’s loss,
the first round to retain his Big Eight play. The most They’re certain to get an
WBC super flyweight title, strikingloss was at home to NCAA tournament bid for •
Moon improved to 19-1 and Kansas State, when the the third straight year under -
Zapata dropped to 43-9-1. Cowboys committed 31 turn- Sutton. • .
overs and blew an 11-point “I’m very proud of this V O 1 X
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. lead in the final four ball club,” he said. “I’m not IVIDD I V U I WOUT I I Cl 1 ■
(AP) - Al Cole outpointed minutes, sure I’ve ever had a team
Uriah Grant in a 12-round “My concern was if the improve as much as this one CaII 0C LoAA
unanimous decision Sunday players would focus in and has. This ball club at times 40-D1
to retain his IBF cruiser- continue to dedicate them- is very good.” “ECAA Aw * W —
weight title. Cole improved selves to getting better, and w . ... .on .
to 22-1 and Grant fell to not lose their confidence," Need a baby sitter? Check Weekdays. 6 to 6.30 Saturdays: 3 to 3:30
22-10. Sutton said. “They worked the classifieds. ^ - -____________________============----------
Chicago
Cleveland
Charlotte
Atlanta
Indiana
Detroit
Milwaukee
26 29 .473 12
26 29 .473 12
24 30 .444 131
21 34 .382 17
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pct. GB
San Antonio
Houston
Utah
Denver
Minnesota
Dallas
Oklahoma
High School
Basketball
By The Associated Press
GIRLS
Class 3A 5-on-5
Area I
Beaver 36, Guymon 32
Texhoma 37, Forgan 36
Area II
Mill wood 43, Harrah 30
Newcastle 34, Piedmont 25
Area III
Bluejacket 50, Wyandotte 46
Coweta 35, Picher-Cardin 33, 2
OT
Area IV
Idabel 55, Hugo 53
Tecumseh 40, Ada 32
Say something good about
Perry today!
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 100, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1993, newspaper, March 2, 1993; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2256791/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.