Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 141, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1983 — Page 10

B2

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, February 21,1983

Yarborough's bad luck finally ends

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) borough’s week, and when he saw what remained of Darrell Waltrip’s car sliding across the track he couldn’t help but wonder if his dream of another Daytona 500 victory was about to go up in smoke. “I came very close to hitting him and I made a decision to go by him on the high side,” Yarborough said. “I didn’t know if it was the right one, but I made the move and that was it.” As it turned out Yarborough made all the right moves Sunday, including one on the final lap that propelled him past Buddy Baker and into Victory Circle as a winner for the third time of stock car racing’s most coveted prize. ‘‘lt was the only real problem I had all day,” Yarborough said of the accident that took Waltrip from the race as he was attempting to unlap himself on the 64th of 200 laps over the 2.5mile Daytona International Speedway. Waltrip lost control of his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS when race leader Dick Brooks slowed to avoid Lake Speed, who had cut in front of Brooks in a similar attempt to unlap himself. Waltrip’s car left the track, hit an infield retaining wall, ricocheted across the racing surface, struck the outside wall

Balance reason Delta is champ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Delta had only one individual champion, but the Eagles’ overall balance carried them to their third straight Indiana High School Athletic Association state wrestling title. The only winner for the Muncie school was junior John Ginther, who completed an unbeaten season with a victory over Indianapolis Cathedral’s Joe McGinley for the 167-pound crown. The finals at Indianapolis Market Square Arena Saturday night drew a crowd of 6,662, bringing the four-session attendance total to a record 22,132, or nearly 2,400 more than a year ago. Delta, which failed to have an individual champion when it won the team title last year, finished with 72*4 points, easily beating runnerup Warren Central with 51. Cathedral, Lawrence North and Calumet tied for third with 43 points apiece. The top individual for the second straight year was Avon’s Greg Freije, who beat previously undefeated Greg Smith of Lawrence North in the 112-pound class. Freije won the 105pound title last year. Other champions were Benjamin Reichel of Indianapolis Northwest, 98 pounds; Scott Ellis, Warren Central, 105; Barry Hart, Elkhart Central, 119; Quinn Whitney, Martinsville, 126; Darrin Grimwood, Evansville Harrison, 132; Darrin Duncan, Warren Central, 138; Anthony Schabel, Indianapolis Ben Davis, 145; Brian Smyth, Plainfield, 155; Dan Miller, Decatur Central, 177; Todd Balwinski, Lawrence North, 185; and heavyweight Andy Cope of Indianapolis Cathedral. Reichel won his title with a 10-2 decision over Crawfordsville’s Mike Hodges to finish his campaign 29-0. Hart, Grimwood, Duncan, Schabel, Smyth, Miller, Balwinski and Cope also compiled perfect records. Hart downed previously undefeated Mike Silverman 10-8 in their title match. Grimwood edged Alan Druhot of Fort Wayne Concordia 9-8 in championship action, while Duncan ended what had been a perfect campaign for Joe Lilovich of Michigan City Rogers with a 10-7 decision.

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CALEYARBOROUGH Daytona winner

and came down just far enough for Yarborough to get by. Waltrip, the two-time defending NASCAR Grand National champion, who has failed in 11 attempts to win this race, was hospitalized for observation. Doctors planned to release him today. The accident was the only mishap of any consequence in the culmination of a week that began with Yarborough turning the fastest qualifying lap in the history of stock car racing, 200.503 mph. But he lost control of his Monte Carlo while traveling more than 203 mph on his second lap, demolishing the car,

On Thursday, journeyman driver Bruce Jacobi crashed in a qaulifying race. He remains in critical condition • “You just can’t think about those things,” Yarborough said when asked if the horrifying crash that cost him the pole position for the sl-million event was on his mind Sunday. He eventually qualified eighth in a Pontiac LeMans he drove skilfully to pick up the winner’s prize of $119,600. The 42-year-old driver from Sardis, S.C., who is third on the all-time NASCAR list with 75 career victories, used his experience to overtake Baker and hold off hard-charging Bill Elliott and Joe Ruttman, who wound up fourth in his Monte Carlo after leading 16 times for 58 laps. Richard Petty and Neil Bonnett also ran strong, and at times were the dominant cars on the track. But Petty’s engine blew after he led for several laps early in the race, and Bonnett fell off the pace in the late stages when his engine began throwing oil on his windshield.

Officials and Wildcats lose at IU

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Officiating in Big Ten Conference basketball games has deteriorated to the point of incompetence, says Coach Bob Knight of Indiana. The N0.2-ranked Hoosiers maintained a one-game lead over Ohio State in the Big Ten standings with Saturday’s 74-65 victory over Northwestern, but Knight said the game “didn’t even interest me. I was beyond the game after the first five minutes.” He lashed out at referees Tom Rucker, Mike Stockner and Don Edwards in particular, and against the entire Big Ten officiating crew in general. “The officiating in the Big Ten (this season) has been the worst in my 12 years since I’ve been in Indiana. It has deteroriated to the point so far that this is the worst conference in the country. We pay the

Indiana and Big Ten College Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday's Games Bellarmine 104, Indiana Central 87 Butler 82, Oklahoma City 57 Defiance 94, Anderson 82 DePauw7o, Manchester 66 Earlham 82, Bluffton 74 Grace 83, Marion 74 Hanover 68, Wilmington 61 Huntington 69, Goshen 65 Illinois 69, Michigan St. 61 Illinois St. 79, Indiana St. 64 Indiana 74, Northwestern 65 Ind-Pur-Ft. Wayne 68, Illinois Tech 60 Ind-Pur-Indpls 54, Marian 53 Indiana-SE 80, St. Francis 79, OT Indiana Tech 81, Oakland City 67 Ky. Wesleyan 102, Ind. St.-Evansville79 Minnesota 78, Wisconsin 71 Ohio State 85, lowa 69 Ohio U . 62, Ball St. 48 Oral Roberts 77, Evansville 70 Purdue 71, Michigan 68 Purdue-Calumet 75, St. Joseph’s 67 Rose-Hulman94, Centre 79 Taylor 58, Findlay 51 Tri-State 69, Franklin 65 Wis-Greenßay73, ValparaisoSl Saturday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST American U. 65, La Salle 63 Boston U. 99, Vermont 85 Bucknell 85, Towson St. 73 Canisius 63, Niagara 59, OT Columbia 74, Dartmouth 73 Harvard 56, Cornell 55 Howard y. 83, George Mason 69 lona 68, Fordham 60 Lehigh 62, Lafayette 45 Maine 51, Colgate 38 Manhattan 78. Fairfield 72 Massachusetts 79, Rhode Island 64 New England Coll. 62, Coast Guard 60 New Hampshire 78, St. Anselm 62 Penn 69, Yale 61 Pittsburgh 65, Georgetown 63 Princeton 75, Brown 46 Rider 46, Delaware 39 Rutgers 92, C.W. Post 63 Sacred Heart 90. Bridgeport 69 St. Bonaventure 63, West Virginia 61 2 OT St. Francis, Pa. 90, Baltimoreßß St. Joseph's 88, Temple 59 St. Peter’s 65, Army 52 Siena 72, St. Francis, NY. 64 Syracuse 108, Boston Coll. 88 Villanova 75, Connecticut 68 SOUTH Alabama 71, Louisiana St. 67 Ala.-Birmingham 85, S. Alabama 80 Alabama St. 90, Texas Southern 74 Alcorn St. 94, Jackson St. 73 Ark.-Little Rock 68, Centenary 67 Bethune-Cookman 70, Florida A&M 60 Citadel 76, Furman 68 East Carolina 68, Navy 67 E. Tennessee St. 83, VMI64 Florida St. 82, Virginia Tech 78 Georgia 67, Auburn 60 Kentucky 82, Vanderbilt 63 Louisiana Tech 88, McNeese St. 71 Maryland 92, Clemson 88 Mercer 78, Tennessee Tech 67 Mississippi 89, Mississippi St. 67, OT Mississippi Valley 86, Grambling 73 Murray St. 80. Middle Tenn. 69 Nicholls St. 78, SW Missouri St. 77 N. Carolina A&T 97, S. Carolina St. 68 N. Carolina St. 70, North Carolina 63 Old Dominion 61, Dayton 53 Richmond 55, Providence 54 Samford 84, NW Louisiana 67 South Carolina 85, Holy Cross 59 SE Louisiana 66. Tennessee St. 65 Southern U. 74. Prairie View 65 %

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808 KNIGHT: Gag rule won't stop him

people the most in the country to officiate and they literally don’t understand the game,” he said. “They don’t even know what to look for. It’s a travesty to our kids. You can’t play hard when there are three people who are incompetent.” Knight said he wasn’t concerned about a possible reprimand from the Big Ten commissioner for his remarks about the officials. “I’m sick and tired of the gag rule when it starts hurting kids. You can’t play hard when the officiating is so horrendous. Today you had three pepole out there who didn’t understand the game...” The Hoosiers, now 10-3 in the Big Ten and 20-3 for all games, were paced by Randy Wittman with 18 points and Ted Kitchel and Jim Thomas with 17 apiece. Indiana hit 25 of 29 free throws

Sports scoreboard

SW Louisiana 91, Pan American 71 Tennessee 78, Florida 53 Tn. -Chattanooga 73, Davidson 71 Va Commonwealth 60, W Kentucky 47 Wake Forest 110, Duke 104 W. Carolina 55, Appalachian St. 53 William & Mary 60. James Madison 55 MIDWEST Akron 80, E. Kentucky 74 Bowling Green 75, Miami 63 Bradley 82, W. Texas St. 80 Drake 61, Creighton 46 E. Michigan 56, Kent St. 55 Illinois 69, Michigan St. 61 Illinois St. 79, Indiana St. 64 Indiana 74, Northwestern 65 Kansas 55, Oklahoma 53 , Loyola, 111. 66, St. Louis 62 Minnesota 78, Wisconsin 71 Morehead St. 75, Youngstown St. 70 Nebraska 67, lowa St. 66 N. Illinois 79, Toledo 74 Ohio St. 85, lowa 69 Ohio U. 62, Ball St. 48 Purdue 71, Michigan 68 S. Mississippi 69, Cincinnati 59 Wis.-Green Bay 73, Valparaiso 51 Xavier, Ohio 69, Detroit 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64, Texas Christian 56 Butler 82, Oklahoma City 57 Houston 84, Texas Tech 75 Houston Baptist 66, Hardin-Simmons 52 Lamar 104, Texas-Arlington 69 N. Texas St. 66, Arkansas St. 63 Oklahoma St. 79, Missouri 73 Oral Roberts 77, Evansville 70 Rice7l, Texas 56 Southern Methodist 64, Baylor 55 Stephen F. Austin 78, E. Texas St. 76 Texas-El Paso6l, New Mexico 50 Wichita St. 84. Tulsa 81 FAR WEST Arizoia St. 77, Arizona 70 Brigham Young 66, Air Force 57 Cal-Irvine9s, Cal-Santa Barbara 74 Fullerton St. 9C, Pacific U. 62 Colorado 66. Kansas St. 65 Idaho 75, N. Arizona 48 Idaho St. 77, Montana St. 75 Long Beach St. 83, San Jose St. 69 Nev.-Las Vegas 111, Utah St. 78 Nev -Renoß4, Boise St. 83 New Mexico St. 99. S. Illinois 72 Pacific Lutheran 59, Pacific, Ore. 50 St. Mary’s, Calif. 78, Loyola, Calif. 76 San Diego 58, Gonzaga 53 San Diego St. 74, Hawaii 71 San Francisco St 83, Sacramento St. 68 Santa Clara 79, Pepperdine 68 Southern Cal 90. Stanford 76 UCLA 70, California 60 Utah 57, Colorado St. 49 Washington 79, Oregon 66 Washington St. 63, Oregon St. 61, OT Weber St. 56, Montana 54 MICHIGAN («U Henderson 0 04) 0, Jokisch 3 0-1 6, McCormick 6 3-415, Person 4 0-0 8, Turner 8 56 24, Wade 2 3-5 7, Rellford 2 4-4 8. Pelekoudas 0 0-0 0. Totals 2515-20 68. PURDUE (71) Palombizio 00-00, Bullock 3 3-4 9 Cross 9 9-12 27, Hall 5 2-312, Reid 3 4-610, Eifert 000 0, Clawson 5 2-213, Gampfer 00-00, Gadis 0 0-0 0, Perry 0 04) 0, Benson 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Rowinski 0 04 0., Totals 25 20-27 71. Halftime—Michigan 33, Purdue 32. Three-point goals-Tumer 3, Clawson. Fouled out-McCormick. Total foulsMichigan 22, Purdue 15. A—14,123. ILLINOIS STATE (79) Stefanovic 4 0-0 8, Comley 4 0-08, Lamb 8 5-7 21, McKenny 2 56 9, Duncan 2 06 4, Johnson 3 6612, Anderson 006 0, Francis 0 06 0, Malaine 6 3-4 15, Cwart 1 06 2 Totals 3019-2579.

for the game, including four straight by Wittman in the closing seconds to preserve the victory. “We hung in there tough. We got a lot out of the game despite the circumstances,” said Northwestern Coach Rich Falk. “I’m not anxious to comment on officiating. I usually have to pay for my comments.” Knight, bothered by what he felt were inconsistent calls by the referees, added, “The same thing happened Wednesday (in a one-point loss to Iowa). I’ve shown films three times to the Big Ten Conference office. “I look at films from an officiating and a coaching standpoint. We don’t have people teaching or reprimanding these officials. Seven crews should be allowed to officiate and be graded and if they don’t meet standards they should be kicked out. What I’m saying is that we

INDIANA STATE (64) Williams 7 4-7 18, Smith 5 2-312. Golden 3 2-2 8, Cole 7 3 6 20, Fields 0 06 0, Christian 2 06 4, McComb 0 06 0, Braun 1 06 2. Totals 2511-1864 Halftime—lllinois St. 36, Indiana St. 31. Three-point goals—Cole 3. Fouled out— Smith. Total fouls—lllinois St. 20, Indians St. 23. A—4,880 National Basketball Association . At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 46 7 868 Boston 39 14 .736 7 New Jersey 33 20 .623 13 Washington 24 28 462 21H New York 24 29 .453 22 Central Division Milwaukee 36 18 .667 Detrtit 26 28 481 10 Atlanta 25 28 .472 IOH Chicago 19 35 .352 17 Indiana 16 38 . 296 20 Cleveland 13 41 .241 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 33 22 .600 Kansas City 27 26 509 5 Dallas 26 27 .491 6 Denver 26 29 .473 7 Utah 19 36 .345 14 Houston 10 44 .185 22H Pacific Division Los Angeles 46 12 .769 Portland 33 21 .611 8 Phoenix 32 23 .582 9 1^ Seattle 30 24 . 556 11 Golden State 22 32 .407 19 San Diego 19 36 . 345 22'4 Saturday's Games New York 124, Denver 115 Detroit 112, Phoenix 101 Dallas 122, Atlanta 100 Golden State 115, Boston 109 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 104, New York 89 Los Angeles 126, Indiana 112 Milwaukee 109, New Jersey 108 Kansas City 128, Houston 106 San Antonio 103, Atlanta 100 Phoenix 103. Cleveland 81 Chicago 124, Dallas 111 Seattle 116, Golden State 112 San Diego 107, Utah 97 Portland 104, Washington 95 Monday's Games No Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games Dallas at New York Golden State at Atlanta New Jersey at Indiana Denver at Chicago Portland at Houston Washington at Utah Milwaukee at Phoenix San Diego at SeatUe Indiana High School Basketball Girls Semistate Tournaments By The Associated Press Saturday's Games Fort Wayne Heritage 48, Mishawaka 42 Columbia City 53, Taylor 43 Championship Heritage 30, Columbia City 29 Indianapolis Indpls Howe 59, Rushville 35 Indpls Brebeuf 47, Mooresville 42 Championship Indpls Howe 44, Indpls Brebeuf 35 Lafayette I.afayette Jeff 51, Muncie North 47 Crown Point 59, S. Newton 46 Championship Crown Point 58, Lafayette Jeff 52, OT

can’t have this type of officiating.” Northwestern, which trailed 54-40 with 9:48 remaining, rallied to withing three points at 61-58 behind junior Art Aaron, who led all scorers with 27 points. Wittman then hit four straight free throws to pad the Hoosiers’ lead down the stretch. The loss left the Wildcats at 14-9 for the season, 5-8 in the Big Ten. The last time lowa and Ohio State met, it took the Buckeyes two overtimes to eke out a victory. It was a little easier for Eldon Miller’s charges Saturday as they rolled to an 85-69 triumph at Columbus. “It was beautiful to watch from a coach’s standpoint,” Miller said. “What excited me the most was the perimeter pressure we showed. It helped our inside defense.”

Seymour Bedford-N Lawrence 64, Ev Bosses 4 South Dearborn 54. ScotUburg 51 Championship Bedford-N.Lawrence 50, S. Dearborn 49 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Final Four pairings Saturday, Feb 26, in the Bth Indiana High School Athletic Association girls basketball tournament at Indianapolis Market Square Arena (All times EST): 11:00 a m Crown Point (21-4) vs Heritage (25-6) 12:30 p.m. ford-N Lawrence (24-1) 8: 15 p.m State Championship Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Jesus Vega, designated hitter, to a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS—Signed Todd Cruz, shorstop. to a one-year contract. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Signed Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, to a one year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Bud Carson defensive coordinator. United States Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Released Jeff Mclntyre, linebacker, Wayne Baumgardner and Ricky Coffman, wide receivers, Donnie Williams, running back, Chuck Cook, Darryl Hall and Rollins Stallworth, defensive backs, Steve Biale. offensive guard. Isaac Gordon, linebacker. Rodd Skillman, noseguard, and Reggie Williams, linebacker. LOS ANGELES EXPRESS—Cut Mack Mitchell, defensive end, Frank Jordan, place-kicker, Rod Weber, Paul Sorensen and Duane Galloway, defensive backs, Tim Davis and Pete Vargas, offensive linemen. Ted Myles and Norman Brown, wide receivers, and Ricky Logan, linebacker. NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Bobby Scott, quarterback. Released Sherdeill Breathett, linebacker, Jeff Brockhaus, punter-kicker, Tom Casperson, wide receiver, Phil Dams, defensive end, Joey Hackett, tight end, Dwight Henninger, offensive guard, Jim McAndrews, offensive tackle, John McCollom and Mike Mitchell, nose tackles, and Bob Murphy, safety Placed John Skibinski. fullback, Scott Dawson, nose tackle, and Reggie Mathis, linebacker, on injured reserve. OAKLAND INVADERS—Releasedßeggie Archie, Kevin Donnelly, Rod Gilmore and Bob Campa, defensive backs, Earnest Bean, running back, Vinnie Cerrato and Dave Simantel, wide receivers, Harvey Childress, Delmo Hooks, and Joe Wells, linebackers, and Stuart Yatsko, guard. PHILADELPHIA STARS—Announced the retirement of Lydell Mitchell, running back. Traded Mark Battaglia, center, to the Birmingham Stallions for a middleround draft choice. Released Duane Bell, defensive lineman, Mike Connell, punter. Brian Franco, place-kicker, Eric Cunningham, guard, Reggie Brown, wide receiver, Kevin Phelan and Robert Farmer, running backs, K.C. Keeler, defensive back, Glenn Morris, linebacker. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVlLS—Acquired Ron Low, goaltender, from the Edmonton Oilers for Lindsay Middlebrook, goaltender, and Richie HSfason. center.

Unbeaten cham p ahead for girls?

By The Associated Press Top-ranked, unbeaten Heritage has the opportunity to become the first school in the eight-year history of the Indiana girls' state basketball tournament to win back-to-back championships. Coach Cheri Gilbert’s Patriots, 25-0 this season, stretched their two-year winning string to 35 straight games with Saturday night’s 30-29 victory over Columbia City for the Fort Wayne Semistate crown. Heritage will meet unranked Crown Point (21-4) in the first game of next Saturday’s state semifinals at Indianapolis Market Square Arena. The second semifinal pits N0.3-ranked Bedford-North Lawrence (24-1), the Seymour; semistate champ, against unranked Indianapolis Howe (19-5), the winner at Indianapolis. Each of the three teams besides Heritage is seeking its first state championship. The two semifinal winners will meet at 8:15 p.m. (EST) for the title. Heritage’s victory marked

Offensively, guards Troy Taylor and Ron Stokes combined for 41 points as the Buckeyes pushed their record to 9-4 in conference and 17-6 overall. Illinois’ Derek Harper was letter-perfect at Champaign, hitting 11 of 11 from the field to pace the Illini to a 69-61 win over Michigan State. His uncanny shooting and game-high 27point total left Spartan Coach Jud Heathcote searching for superlatives. Purdue’s Russell Cross played what Coach Gene Keady called “his best overall game since he’s been here” as the Boilermakers edged Michigan 71-68 at West Lafayette. The 6-foot-10 junior scored 27 points, including a pair of free throws that put Purdue ahead to stay, and pulled down a gamehigh eight rebounds. His team moved to 17-6 overall and 8-5 in

by THOMAS JOSEPH

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I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VIH IHQUV VD PDKPHWSH, VIH EKAHUMVQKAWKC VD AWUHPV, QKA VIH IQ K A VD HTHPEVH. BEKWEM Saturday’s Cryptoquote: SOME MEN ARE JUST AS FIRMLY CONVINCED OF WHAT THEY THINK AS OTHERS ARE OF WHAT THEY KNOW.-ARISTOTLE © )983 King Features Syndicate, Inc i

the second consecutive year the Patriots moved into the Final Four by defeating Columbia City in the semistate at Fort Wayne. Bedford-North Lawrence defeated previously unbeaten No.li South Dearborn 50-49 at Seymour to earn its trip to the Final Four. In Indianapolis. Howe ended Brebeuf’s bid for a second consecutive trip to the Final Four with a 44-35 decision, and Crown Point advanced with a 58-52 overtime decision over host Lafayette Jeff in the other semistate. In other first-round semistate games, South Dearborn eliminated second-ranked Scottsburg 54-51, Bedford-North Lawrence topped No. 9 Evansville Bosse 64-54, Brebeuf downed N 0.20 Mooresville 47-42, Howe ousted N 0.5 Rushville 5935, Lafayette Jeff downed Muncie North 51-47, and Crown Point beat South Newton 59-46. downing Muncie North 51-47. The victory sent Jeff against Crown Point a winner over South Newton.

conference. Eric Turner led Michigan with 24 points as the Wolverines dropped to 3-9 and 12-10. Cellar-dwelling Wisconsin came close to embarrassing Minnesota, but Randy Breuer and Tommy Davis caught fire in the second half and lifted the Gophers to a 78-71 win. Minnesota trailed by as much as 13 points in the first half, but Breuer hit for 18 of his 31 points after the intermission and Davis poured in 10 of his 14 to boost the Gophers to 7-5 in conference and 16-6 overall. NORTHWESTERN (65) Stack 0 0-0 0, Aaron 8 10-1127, Goode 5 2-2 12, Rathel 3 2-2 8, Jenkins 3 2-5 8. Schultz I 2-2 4, Pitts 0 0-0 0. Peterson 0 04) 0, Clary 2 1-16. Totals 2219-24 65. INDIANA (74) Kitchel 5 4-4 17, Wittman 5 6-6 18, Blab 2 4-5 8, Dakich 0 0-0 0, Robinson 0 06 0. Thomas 81-117, Brown 01-21, Bouchie 2 57 9, Morgan 04-44. Totals 22 25-29 74. Halftime—lndiana 34, Northwestern 30 Three-point goals—Aaron, Clary, Kitchel 3, Wittman 2. Fouled out—Stack, Thomas Total fouls—Northwestern 24, Indiana 21. A—17.223

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Saturday’s Answer

17 Viva matador! 23 Welsh river 24 Wholly 25 Introduce 26 Daydream 27 Closing substance 29 Method

31 French painter 33 Hire 34 Bearded, as grain 39 Burrows 41 Sault Ste. Marie