Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 139, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1980 — Page 7

Langston dunks were just part of DePauw romp

By STKYK FIELDS Banner-Graphic Spoils Editor It was pure entertainment for the few folks that came out to watch the DePauw Tigers slam visiting IUPU-Ft. Wayne 97-51 in Bowman Gym for their sixth consecutive victory Thursday night. The win upped DePauw’s season record to 14-7 for the season, with 111-Southeast coming to Greencastle for a 7: :W1 p m Saturday night game. IU T IK NO MOHK people show than Thursday night. Troy I-angston might as well leave his dunk shots at home. After the Tiger starters built a 63-37 lead, coach Page Cotton pulled the starters, giving his bench some playing time. As the seniors sitting on the bench put it. that’s when the game got exciting. Four minutes after the reserves took over, playing against Tuskers’ starting five, the young Tigers boosted a 28 point DePauw lead to 25 when Jim Mayer blocked a lUPU shot. Brad Nadborne grabbed the loss ball and passed downcourt to Langston who jammed it through the net to wake the silent crowd to a thunderous aplause With the starters screaming for 100 points, the Tigers never let up, diving after loose balls and pickuping up the Tuckers at halfcourt. NOT TWO MINUTES after his first dunk. Langston come streaking out of nowhere to pick off a Tusker pass, went the length of the court and rammed the ball through the rim over a defender. Langston added a free throw and DePauw’s lead was 81-45. Everybody that played. Kirk Kitzinger led the Tiger scoring

Fifth place eases U.S. pain

Pair of longshots strike Olympic gold

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP)The pre-Olympics form chart didn’t mention young Austrian Leonhard Stock in the men’s downhill skiing or Annie Borckink of the Netherlands in women’s speed skating because they were longshots who weren't even supposed to be on the track But Stock and Borckink own gold medals of the 1980 Winter Games today after conquering challenging events with spectacular performances that could set the tone for this ice and snow sports carnival. Russian cross-country skier Nikolai Zimjatov also won a gold medal, but hasn’t yet received it. There was a massive foulup at the first awards ceremony. The Russians, apparently,; didn’t get the word as to when and where it was taking place. They didn’t appear. No feelings were hurt. Many apologies were made. There were several disappointments for the United States, relieved only by a surprising fifth-place finish by Pete Patterson in the downhill skiing and a rousing, 7-3 upset hockey victory over favored and second-seeded Czechoslovakia. The American hockey team now has gained three of a possible four points against

Sports Schedule Friday North Putnam at Southmont, basketball CloverdaleatShakamak, basketball Cascade at Brownsburg, basketball Saturday Greencastle Girls vs. Southport in Ben Davis IHSAA Semistate, basketball IHSAA Swimming Sectional at Southmont IHSAA Wrestling Semi-State at Warren Central IU-Southeast at DePauw, 7:30 p.m., basketball South Putnam at Owen Valley, basketball Cloverdale vs. Staunton at Brazil, basketball Tuesday Rose-Hulman at DePauw, basketball Southmont at Greencastle, basketball Mooresville at Cloverdale, basketball

with 17 points, followed by Jeff Bibbs with 11 and Tom Sevier and Brad Nadborne with 10 each. Nadborne scored all 10 of his in the last three minutes of the game, while coming up with two steals and one assists. Despite DePauw’s 14-7 record, coach Cotton says the Tigers aren’t thinking tournament. “What we’re trying to do at this time is to go out and improve upon the previous game and play as well as we can play.” Cotton said. THE SE('ONI) year coach couldn’t say whether the Tigers improved or not playing against the now J-lHTuskers. "However, wo did get balanced scoring, everybody scored, everybody on the team played. We shot 55 per cent, we held them to 21 per cent, so I’d have to say I’m happy with the way we played." Cotton explained. Ball movement was the key to DePauw’s quick 12-4 lead in the first six minutes of the game. Freshman Tom Sevier opened the scoring and Bo McDougal’s recound bucket put DePauw in the lead for good at 4-2. DePauw’s ball movement picked the Tuskers apart and this pleased coach Cotton. “We were real happy with the way we were moving the ball. I think we have been moving the ball real well lately. You don’t win six games in a row against some of the teams we’ve been playing and not move the ball well,” Cotton praised. ONCE UP by nine. lUPU closed the gap to six. 15-9, before two Kirk Kitzinger baskets moved the Tigers up 199. With 5:08 left in the half. DePauw doubled the score on the Tuskers 26-13 when McDougal ripped off a board and

the two toughest teams in its division. Beth Heiden and Bill Koch, considered medal hopes in the speed skating and cross country, finished far out of the money. Heiden was seventh in her event and Koch, a silver medalist in the 30 kilometers at Innsbruck in 1976, never finished his race, dropping out with five kilometers to go. America hoped for better results today when Heiden’s brilliant brother, Eric, went after the first of a potential five golds, skating in the 500-meter race. Beth was entered in the women’s 500, also on today’s schedule. Figure skating also get underway with Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner beginning their bid to beat defending champions Irina Rodnina and Aleksandr Zaitsev of the Soviet Union in the pairs competition. Stock, a 21-year-old who almost was left off the Austrian Olympic squad, whipped Whiteface Mountain’s physically demanding downhill course, flashing through the 3,009-meter run in 1 minute, 45.50 seconds. That was a half-second faster than teammate Peter Wirnsberger, giving the Austrians a gold-sil-ver sweep in one of the Games’ most glamorous events. The

triggered a fast break basket to Jeff Bibbs. “1 think the key to our turnaround right now is the fact we’ve been able to run,” Cotton said. “With Sevier starting we are controlling on the boards. And our guards realize that, they can get to the outlets and Sevier is quick enough to get down and fill a lane for use even though he is 6-7,” Cotton praised. DePauw actually dominated the hoards instead of controlling them The Tigers outboarded the visitors 52-21 with Kitzinger grabbing 12 and McDougal nine While the Tigers committed 14 turnovers lUPU committed 19. DePAUW GOES for number seven in a row Saturday night against 111-Southeast. The Tigers defeated the 13-10 Grenadiers 73-68 Tuesday night in overtime at New Albany. DePauw needs every game to receive or have a chance at an NCAA Division 111 Tournament bid. The Tigers are currently 16-2 against division 111 competition with two division 111 schools-Rose-Hulman and Wabash- coming up to close the season. DePauw’s junior varsity lost in the final seconds to the Hulman Stars 99-97 when former Indiana State University starter Leroy Staley scored a bucket at the final buzzer. DeP\UW<!l7> Soviet- 5 0-41:! 111. Kitziiigoi' 5 7-11.117. M<Dmigal .1 1-2 0 7, Hihbs 5 1-2 2 11. Ilollidnv.l o-l l A. Unrig!' .10-412 A. Nadboriio :i |-l :t 111. Kmak 2 0-410 I. Milos 2 l-l 05. Mimris I 0-1 0 H. Mayor 5 0-0 I A. Langston 2 5-5 I 7. Dixon 00-41 Ofl Totals KG 10 FT 17-25 l*F IA lUPU-FT. W'AA'NKN <sll Stillwell A 0-0 00. Johnson 7 0-0 111. Toriri 1 l-l 5 12. Dunn 0 :t-l 5 :i, Parrish 5 2-5 5 12. II jrah :t 2-2 I X. Wort 0 0-0 2 0.1 .urbhort 0 0-0 2 0. Dnrlanri 0 0-0 0 o. Itoss I (Ml o 2-Tntals Fti 20 FT 11-15 PF II

third place bronze went to Canada’s Steve Podborski in 1:46.62. Patterson, 23, matched the best American downhill finish in Olympic history, timed in 1:47.04. “This is the best race I’ve ever had,” he beamed, “the best I’ve ever done.” Borckink, who at age 28 is many years older than most speed skaters, turned in the finest 1,500-meter race of her life to claim the Olympic gold for Holland in 2:10.95. Ria Visser, another Dutch skater, took the silver in 2:12.35 and East Germany’s Sabine Becker won the bronze in 2:12.38. The Soviet Union maintained its mastery of the demanding 30-kilometer cross country event, winning it for the third straight Olympics as Zimjatov, leading from start to finish, delivered the gold in 1 hour, 27 minutes, 2.8 seconds. Teammate Vasily Rochev took the silver in 1:27:34.22 and Bulgaria’s Ivan Lebanov won the bronze in 1:28.03.87. Zimjatov’s gold medal was the 50th the Russians have won in Winter Olympic history and gave them the alltime lead over Norway, which has won 49. In other competition Thursday, East Germany’s Dettlef Guenther and Vera Zozulya of

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Tom Sevier (42) better circle the wagons as soon as he pulls down this rebound. Sevier made his ninth start of the season during DePauw's sixth straight victory Thursday night against IUPU-Ft. Wayne. Earlier on Thursday he was named the

the Soviet Union again posted the fastest runs in the men’s and women’s luge to maintain their leads halfway through that competition. Russia’s powerful hockey team scored another one-sided victory, routing Holland 17-4. In other hockey games, West Germany defeated Norway 10-4, Sweden shut out Romania 8-0, Canada took Poland 5-1. Mark Pavelich, Buzz Schneider and John Harrington combined for three goals and four assists in the big upset of Czechoslovakia before a happy, partisan crowd. The United States now has three out of a possible four points against the top two teams in their division. The opening day’s results were a tribute to athletic determination. Stock and Borckink both overcame lon odds to win their events. Stock had come to these Games as an alternate but his training runs had bordered on the spectacular and forced Austrian Ski Federation officials to rethink the makeup of their team. There was a controversial reorganization of the unit on the eve of the race but it paid off in medals. “I never thought I could win the gold,” said Stock. “I had to fight to make the team. I have

recipient of a scholarship from the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. The Sullivan native scored 10 points in the 14th Tiger victory. (Banner-Graphic photo by Steve Fields).

had some good training runs here, and I had absolutely no problems on the course. ” He .conquered the intricate bumps and turns at the top of the course and ignored a covering of fresh snow that fell throughout the race. Borekink, a nurse who nearly quit the sport because of an ankle injury that kept her in a cast most of last summer, also was almost left off her country’s Olympic team after she finished ninth in the World Championships last month. Nineteen of the 20 women in Thursday’s race shattered the Olympic record of 2:16.58 set in

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1976 by Galina Stepanskaya of the Soviet Union. Beth Heiden was timed in 2:13.10 and said she thought her medal chances in this event might have been overrated. “I expected to finish right around sixth place, so I wasn't very disappointed,” she said. Koch, whose stunning silver medal at Innsbruck was America’s first cross country skiing medal ever, had hoped for more here. But he didn’t even complete the race, preferring to save his energy for Sunday's 15kilometer race.

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February 15,1980, The Putnam County Banner Graphic

Sports scoreboard

Thursday's College Basketball Stores By The Associated Press EAST Boston SI 97 Mass Maritime 75 Brandeis 61, Trinity 57 lona 70. Manhattan 57 Navy 69. 0 Washington 65 N Carolina 72. Rutgers 70. OT Northeastern 67 Massachusetts 59 Notre Dame 86. Fordham 76 Quinnipiac 97. Rhode Island 77 St Francis, N Y 78. Catholic 62 William & Mary 101, Bluefield College 48 SOI Til Ala -Birmingham 78. South Florida 70 Alabama State 82. Auburn Montgomery 72 Cumberland 72, Georgetown 64 Delaware SI 75. S Carolina 74 Delta St 79. Mississippi Va 58 Florida State 71. SI IzHiis U 4i9 •laeksonville 60, Stetson 56 Jacksonville St 78. Trov State 64 l.omsville 90, W Virginia 78 Memphis SI 01. Cincinnati 59 Morchcnri SI 85, Tennessee Tech 75 Nieholls SI 86. SE Louisiana 77 N Alaliatna 85. Tennessei- SI 72 Pan American 91. Centenary 76 S Mississippi 84 S Carolina 62 SW Louisiana 96. NE Louisiana 86 W Kentucky 70. Austin Peav 5) MIDWEST Indiana 60. lowa 55 Indiana SI 70, Tulsa 66 Jamestown 64. Dickinson St 56 Michigan 78. Illinois 76 Mimiesola 74, Ohio State 70 Northwestern 57, Purdue 54 West Texas St 82. S Illinois 76 Wisconsin 80. Michigan St 641 SOUTHWEST Howard Pavne7l, E Ti'xas SI 477 FAII WEST .. \ Arizona 74. Southern Cal 65 Denver 66, S Colorado 59 Fresno SI 51. 11C Irvine 47 Idaho SI 8.2, N Arizona 67 Nevada I .as Vegas 81. Colorado SI 80 Oregon St 82. Washington 72 Pacific 76. Fullerton SI 69 San Diego St 76, New Mexico 74 Texas-KI Paso 74. Hawaii 71 Utah State 94i. I,4>ng Beach Slate 90 Washington St 81. Oregon 66 Weber St 57. Nevaila-Reno 55 Indiana High Schwil Basketball Bv The Assoeialeri Press Thursday (t attics Indpls Marshall 57. Franklin Central 56 Indpls Tech 62. Indpls Shortridge 61 Mooresville 80, Indian Creek 66 NOTRE DAME 1861 Jackson 2 1-2 7. Tripucka 7 10-12 24. Woohidge 9 5-6 22. Branning 5 2-2 12. Ilanzlik 2 0-1 4. Wilcox 0 0-0 0. Salinas 0 4 5 4. Andree 0 0-0 0. Paxson 2 0-1 6 Varner 1 2-2 4. Mitchell 0 2-2 2. Hoalv 0 041 0 Totals 20 26-22 86 FORDHAM (7A) Bona 2 0-0 4. Calhoun 6 11-15 22. Tongal 2 0-1 6. Kavanagh 1 0-1 2. Mike Murphv 0 041 0. Maxwell 4 6-6 14. Cooper 1 5-6 7. Mark Murphv 7 2-2 IA. Pierson 0 2-2 2. Walsh 1 041 2 Totals 25 26-22 76 Halftime Fordham 27 Notre Dame 29 Fouled out-Tripucka. Bona Cnlhotin Cooper Total fouls—Notre Dame 26. Fordham 29 A -16.009

PI RIH K 151) Hallman 4 2-2 10. Morris 7 2-5 17t Carroll 6 1-2 12. R Walker 1 0 0 2. Edmondson 4 04) 8. Stallings 1 04) 2. Kitchel 0 0-0 0 Benson 0 2-2 2. S Walker 0 04) 0 Totals 22 8-12 54 NORTHWESTERN (57) Campbell to t-2 21. Stack 2 04) 4. Jung 4 0-1 8. Roberson 6 2-4 14. Gibson 2 04) 6. Gaddis o 1-2 1. Jenkins 1 1-2 2. Grady o o--1 0. Lumpkins 0 04) 0 Totals 26 5-12 57 Halftime—Northwestern 20. Purdue 29 Fouled Out—Jung Tolal Fouls—Purdue 18. Northwestern 20 Technical Fouls— Stack. Jung A-4.466 National llockev League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Pali ii k Division H I. T PtsGF G\ Philadelphia 28 4 12 89 222 160 NY Islanders 27 20 8 62 190 171 NY Rangers 25 22 9 59 211 200 Atlanta 25 22 8 58 188 184 Washington 15 20 9 29 172 202 Sinylhe Division Chicago 24 19 14 62 162 169 St Louis 25 23 9 59 182 187 Edmonton 18 27 II 47 205 229 Vancouver 18 28 9 45 174 !tt4 Colorado 14 22 9 27 174 218 Winnipeg 14 25 9 27 152- 222 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 25 15 7 77 225 149 Boston 22 15 8 74 221 166 Minnesota 25 18 10 60 215 167 Toronto 22 29 4 48 204 220 Quebec 20 27 8 48 162 196 Norris Division Montreal 31 19 6 68 214 180 |4>S Angeles 22 27 9 53 229 245 Pittsburgh 20 25 tl 51 182 208 Detroit 20 26 9 49 186 188 Hartford 17 24 12 46 191 197 Thursday's Games Philadelphia 5. Winnipeg 1 Montreal 5. Quebec 1 Huston 3. Buffalo 3. tie New York Islanders 5. Colorado 3 St Louis 6. Los Angeles 4 Friday’s Games Winnipeg at Hartford Washington at Edmonton Saturday's Games Buffalo at Detroit

Washington at Vancouver Pittsburgh at Montreal Hartford at Toronto Atlanta at Minnesota Boston at Colorado New York Islanders at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Quebec at Winnipeg Montreal at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Toronto at New York Rangers St Louis at Edmonton New York Islanders at Vancouver National Basketball \ssoriatioii \t \ Glance K) The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W I Pci. GB Boston 43 14 754 Philadelphia 41 16 719 2 New York 29 211 492 15 Washington 25 22 429 18 New Jersey 25 25 417 19' Central Division Atlanta 25 24 592 Houston 20 28 517 4 ; San Antonin 20 29 508 5 Indiana 29 21 482 6' Cleveland 24 27 292 !2 Detroit 14 44 241 20' Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 27 25 597 Milwaukee 24 27 557 2' Denver 21 29 250 15 Chicago 20 39 2.29 15' Utah 19 42 211 17' Pacific Division Seattle 44 16 722 Uis Angeles 41 18 695 2' Phoenix 28 20 655 5 San Diego 29 22 475 15' Portland 27 22 458 16' Golden Stale 17 42 288 26' Thursday's Games Milwaukee 120. Golden State 102 New Jersey 127. Utah 96 Indiana lIK, Cleveland 114 New York 128. San Antonio 124 Seattle 92. Denver 84 Friday’s (tames Philadelphia at Detroit Golden State at Indiana San Antonio at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston Atlanta at Denver Washington at Phoenix Kansas City at Los Angeles Boston al Portland Saturday's Games Utah at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Cleveland Sunday's (tames Cleveland at Philadelphia Atlanta at Detroit Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston at Denver Washington at Los Angeles New Jersey at Phoenix Kansas City at San Diego Boston al Seattle Chicago at Indiana Golden State at Portland

Local bowling

Cloverdale IGA Ladies 2-11-80 W 1.. Furr's Insurance 106 62' Lone Star 103 6T Chiverdale IGA 98 7o” Jay & Kay Texaco 98 70« K&WMarine 86 82" Maple Terrace 86 82" Nu Image 76 92. Bryant's Country Store 74 91 - La Tienda 74 94 " Dewey's Concessions 70 98 ’ Jim's Farm Supply 69 99Chuck’s Corner 68 100 High Team (tame: La Tienda. 662 High Team Series: l.a Tienda. 1806 High Ind. Game: Elaine Pearson. 242 High Ind. Series: Elaine Pearson. 582 Series Over 400: E. Pearson. 583; S. Williams. 510: M. Williams. 493: B. F.j: rnonds. 484 (sub): .1. Foster. 476: F. Spencer. (66: W. Burnham. 455: G. Walker. 448; B. Haslet. 445, D. Kinrade. 429: C. Hamilton. 432: S. Nees. 427: J. Ilelton. 426: .1. Irwin. 424; S. Neese. 422: S. Borer. 422: - S. Sublet!. 420: C. Kiley. 418; C. Fovworthv. 417; 11. Wallus. 412; B, Reeves. ‘ 411: j. Sutton. 408; K. Johnson. 402; D. Williams. 402; A. Monnett. 400. 'City Howling 2-11-80 W I. Double Decker Drive In . too 68 Sutherlin's TV 88 80 White Cleaners 88 80 ! Walton's Masonry 85 83 Deer Creek I .og Homes 84 81 • Elk's Lodge 84 81 Kentucky Fried Chicken 73 95 Barb's hbrush & Palette 70 98 ■ Games over 200 G. Sutton. 255; J. * Giger. 211. 236; L. Robert, 234; K. Rader. ] 216; K. Stevens. 213: L. Neelev. 216; 1.. Corbin. 209: W. Ilurst. 208. M. Rader. 202. (’. Higgins. 20!. Series mer 500: J. Giger. 624: 1.. Rober .' is. 618; G Sutton. 583: K Rader. 575: K Stevens. 569: 1.. Neelev, 567: 1.. Corbin 552: E. Bill. 542: M. Rader. 538; R. Ashworth. 536: R. Shoemaker. 527: W. Ilurst. 526: R. Black. 523: D. Bassett. 522: R O'llair. 518: J. McCullough. 513: K Goss. 501; M. Lewis. 500,

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