Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 103, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1980 — Page 9

Cold shooting was key to loss

About the only thing that went right for the North Putnam girls basketball team Thursday night was the lockerroom showers, as the Cougars lost 61-33 to visiting Southmont. The loss dropped North Putnam’s record to 2-8 for the year. The Cougars host Cloverdale in a conference and county rivalry Jan. 10. SOUTHMONT LED AT each stop. 12-6 at the end of the first period. 28-12 at halftime and 4425 going into the final quarter. Rita Jeffries led the Cougars with 10 points. Shar George entered the game with a 14.6 average, but was held scoreless

South Putnam set for invitational

Southmont is the defending champion, but five other teams, including host South Putnam, have ideas of dethroning the Mounties in the annual South Putnam Invitational Swimming Meet Saturday morning. Competition gets underway at 9 a.m. with diving between Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Plainfield, North Putnam, South Putnam and Southmont. Swimming events begin immediately after the diving competition. All races are time finals. There are no preliminaries. A team trophy will be presented as soon as the final score is totalled after the meet and first place individuals will receive ribbons.

Admission is $1 for adults and 75 cents for students.

Eagles lose to Bulldogs

Couple of points makes big difference

South Putnam needed a point or two, from any place or anybody. But the Eagles didn’t get it this time, losing to visiting Monrovia 29-28. The loss was the fourth against five victories. South Putnam’s next outing is Monday at Cascade. DESPITE THE LOSS coach Mark Wildman was pleased with his team’s physical performance. “Over all it was, considering they’re one of the better teams in the conference, they were runner-up last year. But there were places in there where we could have got a point or two. Physically we wrestled

Loss to Cascade becomes Tiger Cub building block

CLAYTON - Coach Dan Layton is no longer worried about team records or this season. Layton is more concerned with rebuilding a Greencastle wrestling program that has slipped over the last couple of seasons because of graduation. After losing 39-27 to Cascade

Opening night

Kellogg says good morning to Indiana with free throws

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Even if he had missed his three previous chances, Clark Kellogg was sure his two free throws would go in. And they did in second-ranked Ohio State’s opening 58-57 Big Ten basketball victory over No. 11 Indiana Thursday night. “I was confident both would fall,” said the heralded freshman. “You didn’t see me move from the line did you? The first just had suspense to it. I just watched thc.t baby drop through the hoop.” His first attempt on a oneand-one bonus situation hit the rim, bounced upward and dropped through the net, tying the score at 58. The 6-foot-8 forward then swished his second free throw with seven seconds left. Kellogg had been fouled on a rebound by Indiana’s Glen Grunwald under the Ohio State basket. “He slid in under me. That call usually goes the other way. Thank God, it didn’t this time,” said Kellogg. Just before the buzzer, Grunwald had a chance to be the Hoosiers’ hero. But his 25-foot jumper from the corner spun around the rim and bounced out, preserving the Buckeyes’ eighth victory in nine games this season, “We has as good a shot with as good a shooter as we could hope for,” said Coach Bobby Knight, his Hoosiers now 7-3 overall. “We wanted to call time out after the free throw, but we didn’t get it done.” Knight was not unhappy with his team’s performance. “We played a team that has as much talent as anyone in the United States,” he said. “We played extremely hard. We were patient on offense and good on defense. “It just came down to a couple of plays. And we just didn’t make the the play.” Ironically, Kellogg went from goat to hero with his final second foul shooting. Indiana had let him fire away from the outside in the first half. The freshman couldn’t hit and the Hoosiers owned a 32-27 halftime edge. Of the Indiana defense on him, Kellogg said, “It worked. I shot horrendously in the first half. Obviously, I rushed a few

for the first time in close to two seasons. Acton led Southmont with 22 points while Barker had 18. “WE HAD A BAD second and fourth quarter instead of just a bad second quarter,” coach Glenda Bolton said. “We played well in spurts.” Southmont also won the junior varsity game 20-10. NORTH PUTNAM (S 3) GoorgoOM 3• Ft mm 3M4 4 Joffrirt4 2-4 • 10 Strom 3 2-4 4 0 Roberts 0 2-2 0 2 Picket 2 1-2 I 5 Kurt!o44oo Wntravoo-1 0 0 Janet 0 0400 McGaaghoy I 4202ToCal* FG 13 FT 7-10 PFI2 SOUTHMONT (01) Acton II 0-1 2 22 Stephena 3 4-4 3 10 Rraker 7 4-4 2 10 Meadow* 04440 Mason 3 1-2 I 7 S. Brown 0 M 0 0 Bay less 144 3 2 Griffin 004 2 0 Harris 04410 Cartlle 0 2-2 0 2 Wheeler 0 04 0 0 - Total* FG 2* FT 11-13 PF 10

as well as we have, but mentally...” Randy Cox got things started the right way for the Eagles, receiving a forfeit in the 98pound class. David Parker entered the 105-pound class with South Putnam leading 6-0, but managed only a 10-10 draw. Chris Renihan won the 119 pound class with a 9-6 decision and Tim Phillips kept the Eagles ahead via 8-4 decision in the 126 pound class. THINGS WERE GOING South Putnam’s way and Matt Worthington was next up. Worthington entered the meet having lost only two matches

Thursday night Layton said, “The key work or phrase to our season anymore is we’re striving to make improvement every meet.” OUT OF THE 12 weight classes the Tiger Cubs floor wrestlers in, nine of them are either freshmen or sophomores. Greencastle is using five fresh-

jSi •<fp j^H9E9^Htt : .>.'^^^^^B|Mi ■ *„*' 4 ,

"Now You Have t 0,.." says South Putnam wrestling coach Mark Wildman to Pat Havey during a Monrovia injury timeout Thursday night. The 112-pounder lost an 8-

this year, both of those in the county meet. But the 132pounder lost his third match in his last four outings after an 8-0 start. He’s wrestling more to keep from losing and not thinking about wrestling like he did earlier. He’s thinking more about his record than wrestling,” Wildman said. Brad Mendenhall won a 13-7 decision in the 138-pound class to keep the Eagles ahead, but the Bulldogs were staying right on the Eagles’ tail feathers. STEVE SMITH ESCAPED the 155-pound class with a 5-3 win and Mike Owens won the

men and four sophomores on the varsity level. “We’re trying to improve meet by meet. I’m not even thinking about team record any more. I feel with the kids on the team this year and at the rate they’re learning it’s worth sacrificing one year. You might say we’re sacrificing one

BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Basketball At a Glance By The Associated Press Conference W L Pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 ! 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 Thursday’s Results Ohio State 59, Indiana 58 Purdue 74, Michigan State 73 fowa 72, Illinois 71 Michigan 71, Minnesota 67 Wisconsin 75. Northwestern 66 Saturday’s Games Indiana at Wisconsin Purdue at Ohio State lowa at Michigan Minnesota at Michigan State Northwestern at Illinois

lowa Purdue Ohio State Michigan Wisconsin Illinois Indiana Minnesota Michigan State Northwestern

shots. I was impatient on offense. But I learn from each game.” Kelvin Ransey matched Kellogg’s team-high 14 points. It marked the 72nd straight game he has reached double figures. The senior guard now has 1,604 points, third on Ohio State’s alltime scoring list. He passed Robin Freeman, who had 1,597 points. Two of Knight’s players on the United States’ gold medal winning Pan American Games team this summer, Ray

0 decision to the Bulldog wrestler and South Pjtnam lost its fourth meet of the year 29-28. (Banner-Graphic photo by Steve Fields).

167-pound class on the only Eagle pin during the second period. David Salsman and Woody Payton wrestled to a 4-4 draw in the 177 pound class and the Eagle margin was cut to five on a forfeit in the 185 pound class, setting the stage for the heavy weight match and the deciding match of the meet. Bill Chappie pinned Tom Hacker in the first period, giving the Bulldogs a victory. 98-Randy Cox, SP. by forfeit 105-DavU Parker. SP and David Ripley, M, 10-10 draw 112-Brian Detty, M. 8-0 decision over PatHavey.SP 119--Chris Renihan. SP. 0-0 decision over Andy Webb. M

season to make the next three victorious,” Layton said. Greencastle won only five matches out of 13 weight classes. Karl Boyette won the 98-pound class by forfeit, David Dewsnap won the 126-pound class with a second period pin and David Johnson took the 132 pound class via decision.

All Games W L Pet. 10 0 1.000 8 1 .889 8 1 .889 8 2 .800 9 3 .750 10 3 .769 7 3 .700 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 5 5 .500

126-Tim Phillips, SP, 8-4 decision over Ron Hayes, M 132-Todd Steward, M, 4-2 decision over Matt Worthington, SP 138-Brad Mendenhall, SP. 13-7 decision over Mike Allen, M 145-Kevin Neel, M. pinned Richard Phillips, SP, second period 155-Steve Smith, SP, 5-3 decision over

Sports Schedule Friday South Putnam at Rockville, basketball Edgewood at North Putnam, basketball Eminence at Cascade, basketball Saturday South Putnam Swimming Invitational Cascade at Van Buren, basketball

PAUL O’NEAL WON the 167 pound class with a pin and Mark Jackson won the heavyweight class by a pin. Greencastle’s next meet is the Monrovia invitational Saturday morning. The meet begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until about 5 p.m. at Monrovia High School.

Tolbert and freshman Isiah Thomas, scored 15 points apiece. On Saturday, Ohio State entertains Purdue in another important Big Ten battle. The Boilermakers won at Michigan State 74-73 Thursday night. Indiana faces another road game Saturday at Wisconsin, a 75-66 victor over Northwestern. Host Illinois missed three shots in the last six seconds in falling to lowa. Eddie Johnson, who led all scorers with 22 points, hit a 25foot shot after Boyle’s free throws to pull the Illini to within a point. Illinois grabbed a missed free-throw attempt, and Mark Smith, Rob Judson and Kevin Bontemps all had shots but missed. lowa is now 10-0 overall, Illinois is 10-3. At East Lansing, Purdue was paced by Joe Barry Carroll’s 25 points and had a nine-point lead with two minutes left. But Michigan State’s Ron Charles hit a pair of free throws and then stole the inbounds pass to score a layup to bring the score to 74-73. But he fouled out in the effort, and although the Spartans had the ball with 27 secoiids left, they could not get a basket. Purdue is now 8-1 overall, Michigan State 6-4. Junior forward Mike McGee scored 23 points to lead host Michigan, 8-2, to a hard-fought victory over Minnesota, 7-3. Randy Breuer pumped in 17 points for Minnesota. Wes Matthews and Claude Gregory scored 23 points each to lead Wisconsin, 9-3, past Northwestern, 5-5. High for Northwestern was Jim Stack with 18 points.

INDIANA (58) Tumerso-010, BouchieOO-00, Tolbert 7 1-115,1 Thomas 6 3-4 15, Carter 31-3 7, Risley 1 OO 2, J Thomas 000 0, Grunwald 41-30. Totals 26 6-1158 OHIO STATE (59) Smith 30-16, Kelloggs4-714, Williams 4 5-8 13, Scott 6 2-2 14, Ransey 5 2-2 12. Huggins 0 OO 0. Ellinghausen 0 OO 0. PennOOOO Totals23l3-2059 Halftime—lndiana 32, Ohio State 27. Total fouls-Indiana. 17. Ohio State. 14. Technicals—Smith A—13,591

sports

Millikin part of community night

DePauw University athletic director Tom Mont has announced that DePauw will thrown open its doors to the community for Saturday’s basketball game against Millikin University. Admission is free for the 7:30 p.m. game at Bowman Gymnasium. The 6-4 Tigers enter the contest on the heels of a 82-73 victory over Mac Murry College in the Hoosier-Buckeye Classic. The 1-6 Big Blue from Millikin hope to get back on the winning track with a win, as they have lost their last six outings, three of which were one-point decisions. Millikin’s only victory came in their season opener against Mac Murry. LEADING THE Tigers are seniors Jeff Bibbs and Kirk Kit-

Mike Willis. M 187-Mike Owens, SP, pinned Mark Rothrock, M, second period. 177-David Salsman. SP. and Woody Payton. M, 4-4 draw 185-Ken Eskridge. M, by forfeit HWT-Bill Chappie, M, pinned Tom Hacker, SP, first period

96-Kari Boyette,G, by forfeit 185-Eric Schoenfetd, G. lost decision 112-Pete Meyer, G. lost decision 1 19-Cascade by forfeit 126-David Dewsnap, G. won by second period pin 132-DavM Johnson, G, won by decision 138-Brian Benson, G, lest decision 145-Charile Gilmer, G, lost by pin 155-Brad Calbert. G, lost by pin 187-Paal O’Neal. G, won by pin 177-Malt Sage. G. lost by pin 185-Chariie Sage. G, lost decision HWT-Marfc Jackson, G, won by pin

PURDUE (74) S Walker 1 2-3 4, Morris 3 3-3 9. Carroll 113-6 25. Walker 2 0-14, Edmonson 6 OO 12, Scearce 5 OO 10, Benson 0 OO 0. Stallings 2 2-2 6, Kitchel 200 4, Barnes 0 000 Totals32lo-1574. MICHIGANST.(73) Brkovich 8 2-3 18, Charles 5 7-10 17. Vincent 110-3 22, Donnelly 22-26. Smith 5 0-1 10, James 0 00 9, Perry 0 00 0. Bates 0 OO 0. Bostic 0 OO 0, Longaker 0 000, GonzalezOOOO. Totals 31 11-1973. Halftime—Purdue 38, Michigan State 32. Fouled out-Charles. Total fouls-Purdue 19, Michigan State 18. A-10.004.

January 4, 1960, The Putnam County BannerGraphk

zinger. Bibbs comes into the game 119 points shy of becoming DePauw’s all-time scoring leader. The Indianapolis native is averaging 24.0 points per game through 10 games this season and has scored 240 points for a career total of 1,297. Kitzinger is second to Bibbs in scoring with 129 points for a 12.9 point average, and leads the squad in rebounds pulling down 114 bounds for an 11.4 average. Also starting for the Tigers is 6-2 senior guard Matt Holliday, 6-4 sophomore for Jim Mayer and 6-5 senior center Bo McDougal. Holliday is third in scoring with an 8.4 average while McDougal is second in rebounding averaging 6.1 rebounds per game. MILLIKIN IS led by 6-5 senior

Sports scoreboard

Thursday's College Basketball Scores . By The Associated Press EAST Drake 79, Georgetown 77, 2 OT Fairleigh Dickenson 65, St. Francis, N Y. 56 George Washington 84, Morehead St 67 lona 84, Wichita St. 70 Mercy 77, Colgate 73 Niagara 68, Cornell 60 Penn State 87, Ursinus 55 St. Peter’s 59, Fordham 34 Villanova 86, Boston Coll. 67 SOUTH Ala-Birmingham 75, Georgia St. 62 Alabama St. 77, Athens St. 54 Centenary 58, Middle Tennessee St. 54 David Lipscomb 84, St. Mary’s 70 Furman 90, Presbyterian 61 James Madison 67, N.C.-Asheville 64 Livingston St. 74, Jacksonville St. 66 La. Tech 68, NW Louisiana 55 Louisville 78, Tulsa 58 Maryland 83, Georgia Tech 74 McNeese 83, Alaska-Anchorage 68 Memphis St. 70, SW'Louisiana 64 Murray St 93, Mo-St. Louis 66 New Orleans 71, Northern lowa 66, OT NE Louisiana 78, Mercer 77 Oklahoma St. 88, Hardin-Simmons 64 S. Carolina 90, Ga. Southern 74 S. Mississippi 78, Arkansas St. 76 Tennessee St. 89, Tenn. Chatta. 70 Towson St. 74, Maine 71 W. Kentucky 66, Butler 62 MIDWEST Bradley 62, Illinois St. 57 Cent. St., Ohio 73, Findlay 58 Chicago Circle 67, Indiana St.-Evans-ville 65 Creighton 76, Southern 111. 68 lowa 72, Illinois 71 lowa St. 88, McMurray 58 Michigan 71, Minnesota 67 Ohio St. 59, Indiana 58 Purdue 74, Michigan St. 73 Wisconsin 75, Northwestern 66 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 84, S. Methodist 69 Houston 78, Rice 70 Texas Tech 57, Texas 54 FAR WEST Arizona 89, California 81 Arizona St. 70, Stanford 64 Brigham Young 75, New Mexico 63 Colorado 85, Redlands 52 Montana St. 95, Nevada-Reno 82 N. Arizona 65, Montana 53 San Diego St. 86, Colorado St. 71 San Francisco 82, Seattle 74, OT Oregon St. 76, UCLA 67 Portland 98, San Diego 76 TOURNAMENTS Hatter Classic Championship ... Navy 81, Houston Baptist 67 Consolation Stetson 69, Lehigh 56 Indiana. Big Ten College Basketball .. By The Associated Press Biscayne 75, Grace 71 Defiance 92, SL Francis 78 111-Chicago Crcle 67, Ind. St.-Evansville 65 lowa 72, Illinois 71 Michigan 71, Minnesota 67 Ohio State 59. Indiana 58 Purdue 74, Michigan St. 73 W. Kentucky 66, Butler 62 Wisconsin 75, Northwestern 66 Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday Games Gary Roosevelt 49. E.Chicago Washington 45 Grant Co Tourney Eastbrock 60, Mississinewa 56 Oak Hill 50, Madison-Grant 46 Greene Co Tourney Shakamak 75, Worthington 54 Eastern 43. LAM 40 National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W... L—Pet... .GB.. Boston 30 9 .789 Philadelphia 28 11 .718 2 New York 21 21 .500 lO'i Washington 16 20 .444 12'* New Jersey 16 24 400 14'* Central Division Atlanta 25 16 .610 San Antonio 20 20 500 4'* Cleveland 19 21 .475 s>* Houston 17 21 .447 6'* Indiana 17 23 .425 7>* Detroit 10 30 250 14'* Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 23 18 561 Milwaukee 23 18 .561 Denver 15 26 366 8 Chicago 12 25 324 9 Utah 12 28 300 10W Pacific Division Seattle 27 12 .692 >* Los Angeles 29 13 690 Phoenix 26 15 .634 2'* Portland 21 22 488 B‘* San Diego 21 22 .488 B'* Golden State 13 26 333 14'* Thursday's Games New York 138, San Diego 101 New Jersey 126, Atlanta 119 Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 108 Milwaukee 106, Indiana 96 Friday's Games Houston at New Jersey, n. San Diego at Chicago, n San Antonio at Kansas City. n. Washington at Golden State, n Utah at Portland, n.

center Mark Kreke who is averaging 20.3 points and 8.6 rebounds per game. Teaming up with Kreke up front is 6-3 junior Dave Kupish and 6-4 freshman Wayne Dunning, averaging 12.9 and 8.6 points per game respectively. In the backcourt for the Big Blue is 6-2 junior Gary Jackson who is third on team in scoring with a 8.9 point average. Joining Jackson is 5-11 junior Steve Gonet at the other guard position. The last meeting of the two teams saw Millikin hold off the DePauw attack for a 78-68 victory. FOLLOWING Saturday’s game, the Tigers take to the road again, travelling to Franklin College Jan. 12 and lUPU-Fort Wayne Jan. 19.

Detroit at Seattle, n. Saturday's Games Kansas City at Atlanta, n. Milwaukee at Cleveland, n. Chicago at New York, n. Boston at San Antonio, n. Phoenix at Houston, n. Washington at Utah. n. Indiana at Denver, n. Seattle at Golden State, n. Sunday's Games Denver at Kansas City, n. Cleveland at New Jersey, n. Los Angeles at Milwaukee, n. Detroit at Portland, n. Seattle at San Diego, n. INDIANA (96) Bantom 3 2-2 8, Mi. Johnson 12 <H) 25, Edwards 10 5-6 25, Bradley 3 2-2 8, Davis 6 0-0 12, C. Johnson 1 0-0 2, English 3 1-2 7, Chenier 1 0-0 3, Knight 2 1-2 6, Hassett 0 0-0 0. Totals 41 11-14 96. MILWAUKEE (166). Ma. Johnson 10 2-2 22, Meyers 12 2-3 26, Benson 3 2-4 8, Walton 1 04) 2, Winters 3 1-2 8, Bridgeman 9 5-5 23, Moncrief 3 4-5 10. Catchings 0 1-2 1, Washington 04) 6. Totals 44 17-23 106 Indiana 30 28 16 22 96 Milwaukee 27 20 29 30-106 Three point goals—Mi. Johnson, Chenier, Knight. Winters. Fouled out—none. Total fouls—lndiana 22, Milwaukee IS. A—10,938. •NFL Playoff Glance National Football League Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17 American Conference Houston 13, Denver 7 Second Round Dec. 29 Games ... . National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 American Conference Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 36 Games American Conference Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14 National Conference Los Angeles 21. Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 6 American Conference Championship .. Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Champtonship ... Los Angeles at Tampa Bay Sunday. Jan. 26 Super Bowl XIV At Pasadena. CaHf AFC champion vs. NFC champion Thursday's Sports Transactions .... By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES - Named Bobby Hofman director of scouting. Bill Livsey director of player development. Gene Michael vice-president, Cedric Tallis executive vice president and Bill Bergesch vice president of baseball operations. Named Pat Dobson and Ken Beiry minor league coaches. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS - Fired Chuck Lane, public relations director Named Lee Remmel public relations director. HOCKEY National Hockey League .......’ NEW YORK RANGERS - Recalled Pat Conacher. center, from New Haven of the American Hockey League. COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE - Fired Fred Miller, athletic director. Named Robert L. Knox acting athletic director. C.W POST COLLEGE - Announced the resignation of Bob Greene, athletic director NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Named Dick Kupec offensive coordinator and John Stucky defensive line coach. National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T.Pts. ,GF.. GA Philadelphia 24 1 10 58 IS3 104 NY Rangers 17 15 6 40 145 138 NY Islanders 14 16 6 34 125 126 Atlanta 14 17 4 32 117 125 Washington 9 23 5 23 110 142 Smvthe Division Chicago 13 13 12 38 108 111 Vancouver 14 17 7 35 124 128 St. Louis 14 18 6 34 113 129 Winnipeg 12 22 4 28 102 150 Colorado 12 22 3 27 123 143 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 158 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 25 10 3 S 3 145 99 Boston 20 11 5 45 136 105 Minnesota 19 9 7 45 147 108 Toronto 18 17 4 36 129 137 Quebec 15 17 6 36 117 128 Norris Div ision Pittsburgh 16 11 11 43 131 125 Los Angeles 18 12 6 42 156 137 Montreal 18 15 6 42 145 132 Detroit 11 18 7 29 117 128 Hartford 9 16 10 28 114 129 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 4. New York Islanders 3 Buffalo 8. Central Red Army t St. Louis 6. Vancouver 2

B1