Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 42, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1981 — Page 5

Woodley new thinking man's QB for Miami

c. 1981 N.Y. Times News Service “Nobody could ever expect to replace Bob Griese. Not after what he’s meant, not only to the Dolphins, but to Miami and the game of football.” David Woodley MIAMI Before he injured his knee and ankle last week against the Washington Redskins, Dolphins’ wide receiver Nat Moore was playing catch with Wally English, who’s in charge of Miami’s passing game. English was throwing Moore some unsightly passes. “How about throwing me a spiral?” Moore pleaded. English set up and delivered another pass, better than the rest. “How’s that?” English asked, obviously pleased. ‘That wasn’t a spiral,” Moore said with a smirk. “It was a Woodley.” In public, Moore does a better job of masking his feelings about Miami’s new quarterback, saying acceptable things such as: "David’s young; he’s learning; he’s going to be very good.” But it’s no secret that Moore isn’t too happy with the way Woodley rifles the ball downfield. Moore’s best day as a pro was against the Jets this season: seven catches for 210 yards and two touchdowns. The quarterback? Backup, Don Strock. On the other end, though, is Duriel Harris, who says he has never been happier. He knows that if the Dolphins are going to rise to greatness again, it will be because David Eugene Woodley has gained the savvy to complement his alreadysuperior skills. Harris lists several differences between Griese and Woodley. Griese, who never had an overpowering arm, was able to anticipate the movements of his receivers better. And he could place a soft pass exactly where his receiver would be. Woodley hasn’t learned to read defenses or know their tendencies as well as Griese. Few have, or will. Harris agrees with Moore that Woodley’s bullets sometimes sting his hands. From 35 yards. “Bob was more of a ‘touch’ thrower. He didn’t have a strong arm, but he compensated for it so well,” Harris says. “David is a young kid with a strong arm. A very strong arm. He relies more on his arm than his brain. And his mobility, being able to run the option and all that, reminds me of, well, Roger the Dodger. “But it’s a great feeling having David playing because he has enough arm to get you the ball wherever you are. And the rest? It’s like planting a seed, then watching it grow.” Griese is busy cultivating the seedling that is David Woodley. Griese, realizing his arm hadn’t sufficiently recovered from injury, agreed just before training camp this season to serve out the rest of his S4OO, 000-plus contract as quarterback coach. Almost all of his time is spent educating Woodley. Last year, when Woodley, the 214th player selected in the 1980 draft and behind 12 other college quarterbacks, was popping in and out of stardom for the Dolphins, Griese kept his lips sealed. He saw mistakes and let them pass; it wasn’t his place. But this year, Griese has assumed responsibility. He spends hours with

N FL notebook

The defense rests and some other silly pro football notions

By Brian Hewitt (c) 1981 Chicago Sun-Times Former Washington quarterback Billy Kilmer always gets a glazed look in his eyes at the end of that televised beer commercial in which former Chief Fred Williamson asks: “The flanker does a down-and-out, the weakside linebacker blitzes. What does the noseguarddo? Huh? Huh?” Recently sue Houston Oilers attempted to come to Kilmer’s rescue. Sort of. Their answers: Coach Ed Biles: “He’d rush the gaps on either side of the center. ” Noseguard Ken Kennard: “Rush the passer as usual.” Reserve noseguard Daryle Skaugstad: “This noseguard goes after the Gatorade.” Defensive coordinator Dick Nolan: “He calls for help, then does a down-and-out himself.” Wide receiver Kenny Burrough: “He’d probably take a dive.” Linebacker Daryl Hunt: “He’d probably get sick on (center) Carl Mauck.” Too many people in the Big Ten have overrated the abilities of Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter. Doug Donley has not. Donley is a rookie wide receiver with the Dallas Cowboys and former temmate of

Top eight clinch football playoff spots

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer Two years of frustration ended Friday night for top-ranked South Bend St. Joseph’s, which won its 30th consecutive game and clinched a Class AAA playoff berth with a 20-12 victory over N0.17-ranked Fort Wayne South. About half of the 48 sectional playoff berths were determined on Friday night, including spots for the top eight ranked teams in Class AAA, and the rest of the expanded field will be filled by next Wednesday, the end of the 1981 regular season. St. Joe, 9-0 this season, was also unbeaten in each of the past two years but was kept out of the playoffs because it played a weaker schedule than the teams which were eventually awarded the playoff spots. This year, thanks to a doubling of the playoffs from two to four teams in each of Indiana’s 12 districts, the Indians are guaranteed a shot at their

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BILLY KILMER

Schlichter’s at Ohio State. “In college,” says Donley, “I had to break off a lot of my routes because the passes weren’t always there. Art threw the ball so hard that it wobbled. Sometimes it was pretty hard to catch.” San Francisco coach Bill Walsh delivered this rather interesting soliloquy recently when highlights of his team’s stunning 45-14 upset over Dallas were not she vn during halftime of ABC-TV’s Monday Nigh Football broadcast the following evening: “We’re not accepted nati nally, obviously. The football elitists—jockstra 3 elitists—don’t consider us in the comfort j jne. There are

first tourney championship. St. Joe’s only other playoff appearance was in 1976, when it lost in the semifinals to eventual champion Merrillville. Jim Reinter led St. Joe’s attack Friday night with a pair of touchdowns on runs of 14 and eight yards. After a 6-6 hairtime tie, Reiner’s second touchdown put St. Joe ahead for good and Dale Scott’s one-yard run padded the lead to 14 points in the fourth quarter. Fort Wayne South, falling to 6-3, got a later touchdown by Phil Birchfield. Two of the other three playoff spots in District 2 were also clinched by N 0.3 Lafayette Jeff and by N 0.4 Fort Wayne Snider. The fourth spot would go to N 0.9 Fort Wayne Dwenger if it wins next week. If Dwenger loses, Elkhart Central could tie for the fourth spot, and the berth would be determined by which team’s opponents had a higher rating. Dwenger remained in contention Friday with a 38-0 romp

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DAVID WOODLEY: Griese kid’s stuff

Woodley viewing films. And when Miami is practicing, Griese hovers about Woodley. “I don’t feel as if I have to watch the quarterback nearly as much now,” coach Don Shula says. “I have a lot of confidence in Bob. I don’t have to say much. Bob knows exactly what I want and now he passes it along. ” For 14 years Bob Griese was, in the words of the Miami media guide, “THE thinking man’s quarterback . the cornerstone of the franchise.” He is no different as a coach. Always thinking, and trying to mold Woodley into the Dolphins’ cornerstone. Not a Bob Griese clone. But helping to augment Woodley’s skills with invaluable knowledge. “It took me between three and four years to really know what I was doing,” Griese says. “And I was thrown in as a starter in my very first game. Right now, early in his second season, I think Woodley has a much better grasp than last year of what we’re trying to accomplish. He’s reading coverages better. He has a long way to go, naturally. We’re trying to get him to the point where we can do more things with him, have him read (defenses) more.” Woodley doesn’t call the plays. He doesn’t even have much say when there’s a big call coming up. Shula, on the sideline, and Griese and English in the press box, take care of it. But the man from Shreveport, La., is learning. , “The knowledge I have to pick up about football is just enormous, unbelievable,” Woodley says. “It’s hard to say when I’ll start (having input on play-calling, calling them himself). Maybe aweek or two. Just kidding. But it will be down the road.”

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DAN DEVINE

over Fort Wayne Concordia. Rob Michelbrink rushed for 145 yards and four touchdowns for Dwenger, now 8-1 for the season. It was Concordia’s 11th straight defeat. Snider went to 9-0 with a 24-0 shutout of Fort Wayne Northrop Snider totaled 271 yards offense to just 77 for Northrop. Lafayette Jeff beat N 0.16 Anderson 42-7 behind senior running back Joe Downing, who scored on a 19-yard touchdown run, caught two touchdown passes of 24 and 43 yards from his brother, Doug, and passed for a 28-yard touchdown pass to Tom Kriebel. For the game, Joe had 95 yards rushing and 164 yards receiving. Three teams in Class AAA’s District 1 also clinched playoff spots N 0.5 Hobart, in a 42-7 blowout over LaPorte; No.B Hammond, with a 19-7 victory over Hammond Morton; and No. 11 Griffith, with a 25-7 victory over Calumet.

power sources—influence sources—in the National Football League; groupies... 45-year-old men that are football groupies that prefer that we not exist so they can hold onto their football contacts and associations or power groups.” Walsh said it was obvious ABC feared diluting interest in its upcoming Dallas-Los Angeles Sunday night game by showing highlights of the 49ers surprisingly easy victory over the Cowboys. San Francisco is 5-2 and alone atop the NFC West. If the 49ers continue to win, says Walsh, “there isn’t any way we can be cut out of people’s schedules and be completely ignored.” Meanwhile, ABC-TV reports its ratings for Monday Night Football through six weeks are 21.4, the best ever. Those numbers surely will drop when the figures from last Monday’s Bears-Lions game trickle into the computer. “Last Monday’s game at Pontiac,” said former Bear linebacker Doug Buffone, “turned into one of the biggest nightmares in football history.” THE RUMOR MILL: Former Notre Dame and Green Bay coach Dan Devine, a close personal friend of New England owner Billy Sullivan, will take over as coach of the Patriots when Sullivan gets around to firing Ron Erhar-

The fourth spot should go to either Hammond Noll or Lake Central, which would end up tied by winning next week. Defending Class AAA champion Carmel, ranked N 0.2,.2, and N 0.7 Indianapolis Marshall clinched playoff spots in District 3. Carmel shut out Noblesville 29-0 behind the 200 rushing yards and one touchdown of Bill Davis, and Marshall got three touchdown runs by Steve Miller to beat N.,.20 Indianapolis Washington 24-8 despite totaling 105 yards in penalties. No. 10 Indianapolis North Central, which beat Ben Davis 20-7, can clinch another District 3 spot with a victory next week, and No. 14 Chatard and Roncalli can tie for the fourth spot. N 0.6 Martinsville clinched one District 4 spot with a 40-14 victory over Terre Haute North, while No. 13 Terre Haute South and N 0.20 Floyd Central moved within one victory of assuring themselves playoff berths.

Torre tabbed to rebuild Braves

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Turner, television magnate and owner of the Atlanta Braves, says his decision to hire Joe Torre, recently-fired New York Mets manager, as the new skipper of the Braves was not influenced by Torre’s potential to boost ticket sales or TV ratings. “What we want to do is win. That’s the only thing that really counts,” said Turner, whose WTBS Superstation broadcasts most Braves’ games nationwide over cable television hookups. “That (TV) didn’t enter into the consideration,” Turner said Friday at a news conference to officially announce Torre’s hiring. “Show biz in this game is out there on the field. I don’t remember ever seeing Torre kick dirt on an umpire, anyway. Has he ever done that? Billy Martin is good for show biz. But our show biz is going to be winning.” Torre, who compiled a 286-420 record in five years with the Mets before being fired on the last day of the 1981 season, replaced Bobby Cox, who was

Blackhawks crown i Checkers in overtime

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Neil Belland of Dallas tied the game with less that two minutes left in regulation play Friday and Kelly Elcombe gave Dallas a 32 overtime victory over Indianapolis in Central Hockey League action. Elcombe scored a power play goal at 1:37 of the extra period. The Blackhawks had gained the advantage when Randy Johnston was called for elbowing with three seconds left in the third period.

dt ... Former Patriot coach Chuck Fairbanks will accept the job in Green Bay when new Packer president Robert Parins gets around to firing Bart Starr ... One theory making the rounds concerning Bear owner George Halas’ recent hiring of former Bear coach Jim Dooley as an offensive consultant, is called “The Dooley as Stoolie Theory.” Halas, maintains the theory, intends to fire several key people in the organization at the end of the year. And Dooley is merely serving as a kind of house sdv for Halas until the seasons ends. AFTER SEVEN WEEKS: Denver wide receiver Steve Watson and San Diego running back Chuck Muncie lead the NFL in touchdowns with nine each. Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer leads the NFC in passing, and Viking running back Ted Brown leads the NFL in receptions (43). Miami’s David Woodley has the league’s lowest interception percentage. Green Bay still hasn’t allowed its opponents to score in the first period, yet the Packers still haven’t won a home game in four tries. Dallas’ defense leads the NFL in interceptions with 17 yet ranks last in the NFC in pass defense.

South crushed West Vigo 38-0, and Floyd Central tied with Indianapolis Washington for the N 0.20 ranking beat Class AA’s N 0.7 Clarksville Providence 14-7. Class AA’s No.l Goshen and No. 12 Concord clinched District 5 berths. Goshen blasted DeKalb 41-7, and Concord dumped Bremen 17-7. N 0.5 New Haven, which clinched a playoff spot last week, plays Wheelersburg, Ohio, tonight. District 6 berths were clinched by N 0.4 West Lafayette, which beat No. 11 McCutcheon 21-12, and by N 0.9 Delta, which ended Class AAA Jay County's 13-game winning string 31-0. No.B Lafayette Harrison, which edged Delphi 13-6, and No. 10 Alexandria, which dropped Blackford 23-0, would get the other District 6 spots with victories next week. N 0.3 Franklin Central, the defending AA champion, clin-

JOETORRE Braves' new boss

hired to manage the Toronto Blue Jays next year after being fired by Turner 15 days ago. Turner said Torre was signed to a three-year contract, but he would not disclose the terms. It was believed, however, that Torre will receive SIOO,OOO in 1982, and $150,000 in each of the final two years of his contract.

Gary McAdams gave Dallas a 1-8 edge after one period with his fourth goal of the season. Frank Beaton tied the game with the only score of the second period and Red Laurence gave the Checkers a 2-1 lead on a power play goal at 9:50 of the final period. The victory gave Dallas, the Southern Division leader, a 4-1 record. Indianapolis, which has lost four overtime games this season, fell to 2-5.

ched a District 7 spot by beating Greenwood 46-21. No. 13 Tell City, which beat Owensboro, Ky., 42-35, became the third playoff qualifier in District 8. Providence and N 0.2 Jasper, which shut out Evansville North 21-0, clinched District 8 spots last week. Class A berths were clinched by No.B Frontier, a 14-12 winner over South Newton, in District 9; N 0.3 Tippecanoe Valley, a 2814 winner over LaVille, and N 0.4 West Noble, a 25-12 winner over Lakeland, in District 10; and N 0.2 Hamilton Southeastern, which smashed Lapel 63-0, and N 0.6 Knightstown, which beat Centerville 33-24, in District 11. Top-ranked Lawrenceburg, which clinched a District 12 playoff spot last week, won its 58th straight regular-season game on the field in a 38-6 decision over East Central.

October 24,1981, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Football By The Associated Press Friday's Games Adams Central 26, Bluffton 20, OT Alexandria 23, Blackford 0 Anderson Highland 39, Muncie North 6 Anderson Madison Hts 7, Muncie South 0 Angola 38, Columbia City 16 Attica 22, N. Vermillion 14 Avon 34, Plainfield 20 Batesville7, Milan 6 Bedford-N.Lawrence 19, Jennings Co. 7 Bellmont2o, E.Noble 6 Bloomington South 20, Bloomington North? Brazil 27, N.Montgomery 24 Brown Co. 20, Triton Central 0 Brownsburg 28, Lebanon 3 Brownstown 13, Salem 12 Cambridge City 46, Northeastern 8 Carmel 29, Nobles ville 0 Castle 19, Ev. Harrison 18,2 OTs Chesterton 18, Mich. City Rogers 13 Clarksville 22, Mitchell 21 Clinton Central 28, Westville 12 Clinton Prairie 20, Carroll (Carroll) 19 Concord 17, Bremen 7 Covington 27, Bismarck, 111 8 Crawfordsville 19, Frankfort 0 Danville 19, Mt. Vernon (Hancock) 0 Decatur Central 16, Greenfield 8 Delta 31, Jay Co. 0 Eastbrook 6, Taylor 0 Eastern Hancock 45, Tri High 20 Eastern (Howard) 34, Manchester 14 Edgewood 14, S.Putnam 13 Elkhart Central 26, Mishawaka 18 Evansville Bosse 12, Ev.Reitz 7 Fairfield 34, Northridge 16 Floyd Central 14, Clarksville Providence 7 Fountain Central 41, Turkey Run 0 Franklin 14, Shelbyvilleß Franklin Central 46, Greenwood 21 Frank ton 20, Shenandoah 0 Fremont 22, Triton 0 Frontier 14, S.Newton 12 Ft. Wayne Dwenger 58, Ft. Wayne Concordia 0 Ft. Wayne Elmhurst 14, Ft. Wayne Wayne 6 Ft. Wayne Harding 12, Ft. Wayne Luers 0 Ft. Wayne Snider 24, Ft. Wayne Northrop 0 Garrett 33, S. Adams 15 Gary Wallace 21, Gary West 0 Gibson Southern 24, Boonville 15 Glenn 27, Knox 0 Goshen4l,DeKalb7 Greencastle 31, Cloverdale 14 Greens burg 22, Brookville 0 Griffith 25, Calumet 7 Hagerstown 21, Union Co. 0 Hamilton 20, Howe Military 0 Hamilton Southeastern 63, Lapel 0 Hammond 19, Hammond Morton 7 Hammond Clark 13, E.Chicago Roosevelt 6 / Heritage Hills 21, N.Knox 12 Highland 20, Lowell 0 Hobart 42, LaPorte 7 Homestead 20, Heritage 0 Indian Creek 13, Indpls Park-Tudor 6 Indpls Broad Ripple 15, Indpls Northwest 14 Indpls Chatard 34, Indpls Tech 0 Indpls Manual 21, Southport 7 Indpls Marshall 24, Indpls Washington 8 Indpls N.Central 20, Ben Davis 7 Indpls Perry Meridian 27, Warren Central 18 Indpls Pike 38, Speedway 0 Indpls Roncalli 20, Indpls Arlington 0 Indpls Scecina 20, Indpls Ritter 4 Jasper 21, Ev. North 0 Jim town 26, Culver 14 Knightstown 33, Centerville 24 Kokomo 35, Muncie Central 6 Kokomo Haworth 30, Huntington 0 Lafayette Harrison 13, Delphi 6 Lafayette Jeff 42, Anderson 7 Lake Central 21, Gary WirtO Lake Station 14, Whiting 8 Lawrence Central 21, Center Grove 13 Lawrence North 30, Indpls Brebeuf 13 Lawrenceburg 38, East Central 6 Linton 37, Pike Central 12 Martinsville 40, Terre Haute North 14 Merrillville 23, Andrean 7 Mishawaka Marian 7, Gary Roosevelt 6 Monrovia 28, Cascade 27 Mooresville 35, Indpls Attucks 14 Munster 13, Crown Point 9 New Albany 28, Madison 24 New Castle 21, Marion 7 North Central (SUllivan) 54, DuggerS North Daviess 14, Sullivan 7 North Harrison 28, Corydon 17 North Judson 25, N.Newton 8 North Posey 34, Wood Memorial 14 North Putnam 21, Owen Valley 13 North Wood 48, Rochester 0 Oak Hill 27, N.Miami 0 Owensboro Catholic, Ky. 19, Ev. Memorial 10 Penn 28, Elkhart Memorial 6 Peru 12, Maconacuah 7 Pioneer 32, Casto 120 Portage 14, Lockport, 111. 3 Prairie Hts 27, Eastside 12 I Richmond 28, Logansport 16 River Forest 31, Tri-Gpuo(y 0 Rushville 6, Connersville 0 ’ Seymour 27, Columbus North 12 Sheridan 57, Tri-Central 0 South Bend Riley 30, S.Bend Adams 8 South Bend St. Joseph’s 20, Ft. Wayne South 12 South Bend Washington 3, S.Bend LaSalle 0 South Dearborn 26, Charlestown 6 South Decatur 9, Indiana Deaf 6 Southmont 27, Sceger 0 Southridge 13, S.Spencer 0 South Vermillion 20, Rockville 0 Southwood 15, Northwestern 8 Springs Valley 18, Paoli 9 Tecumseh 34, Perry Central 12 Tell City 42, Owensboro, Ky. 35 Terre Haute South 38, W. Vigo 0 Tippecanoe Valley 28, LaVille 14 Twin Lakes 8, Benton Central 7 Union City 21, Winchesters Valparaiso?, Plymouth 3 Vincennes 14, Mt. Vernon (Posey) 0 Wabash 8, MississinewaO Warsaw 28, Ft. Wayne North 0 Washington 27, Princeton 12 West Lafayette 21, McCutcheon 12 West Noble 25, Lakeland 12 West Washington 64, Scottsburg 6 Western 12, Cass 7 Western Boone 22, Las Catholic 6 Whiteland 27, Beech Grove 7 Winamac7, Rensselaer 0 Woodlan 14, Leo 0 Yorktown 27, Wes-DelO Zionsville 14, Hamilton Hts 7 World Series Schedule By The Associated Press Best of Seven Game One New York 5, Los Angeles 3 Game Two New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Friday's Game Los Angeles 5, New York 4 New York leads series 2-1. Saturday’s Game New York (Reuschel 4-4) at Los Angeles (Welch 9-5) Sunday 's Game New York at Los Angeles Tuesday’s Game Los Angeles at New York, (n), if necessary Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at New York, (n), if necessary National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Friday's Games Denver 123, Golden State 120 Phoenix 109, San Diego 106 Atlanta 106, New York 96 Detroit 117, Chicago 96 Utah 92, Seattle 86 Saturday's Games Philadelphia vs. New Jersey at Landover, Md New York at Washington, 2nd game Milwaukee at San Antonio Atlanta vs. Cleveland at Columbus, Ohio Detroit vs. Indiana at New Castle, Ind Dallas vs. Houston at Beaumont, Texas Golden State vs Los Angeles at Fresno, Calif. Portland vs. Seattle at Spokane, Wash Sunday’s Games Chicago vs. Indiana at Columbus, Ind. San Antonio vs Milwaukee at Little Rock, Ark Kansas City vs Portland at Corvallis,

Monday's Games Denver vs. Boston atSpringfield, Mass Atlanta vs. Washington at New York Chicago at New York, 2nd game EXHIBITION SEASON ENDS NaUonal Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference > Eastern Division W L...T PF PA Pet Miami 5 1 1 159 124 786 Buffalo 4 3 0 172 121 .571 N.Y Jets 3 3 1 162 183 .500 NewEnglnd 2 5 0 168 159 ,286 Baltimore 1 6 0 120 229 .143 Central Division Cincinnati 5 2 0 187 138 .714 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 148 145 .571 Houston 4 3 0 125 137 .571 Cleveland 3 4 0 108 144 . 429 Western Division San Diego 5 2 0 236 167 .714 Kansas City 5 2 0 179 146 .714 Denver 5 2 0 147 103 .714 Oakland 3 4 0 81 105 .429 Seattle 1 6 0 85 168 .143 National Conference Eastern Division Philadelphia 6 1 0 163 102 .857 Dallas 5 2 0 169 140 .714 N. Giants 4 3 0 137 97 .571 St. Louis 2 5 0 128 192 . 286 Washington 16 0 111 169 .143 Central Division Minnesota 5 2 0 171 169 .714 Tampa Bay 4 3 0 133 106 .571 Detroit 3 4 0 166 143 . 425 Green Bay 2 5 0 109 153 28f Chicago 1 6 0 106 181 .142 Western Division San Fransco 5 2 0 171 123 .714 Atlanta 4 3 0 198 135 . 571 Los Angeles 4 3 0 177 160 .571 New Orlans 1 6 0 81 156 .143 Sunday, 0ct.25 New York Giants at Atlanta Denver at Buffalo Baltimore at Cleveland Green Bay at Detroit Tampa Bay at Philadelphia Minnesota at St. Louis New England at Washington Cincinnati at New Orleans San Diego at Chicago Miami at Dallas Seattle at NY Jets Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday, 0ct.26 Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Friday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Traded Dewey Robinson, pitcher, and Gary Holle, first baseman, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Jose Castro, infielder. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Traded Manny Castillo, third baseman, to the Seattle Mariners for a player to be named later. Signed Lee May, designated hitter, to a one-year contract. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Traded Rickey "Buster” Keeton, pitcher, to the Houston Astros for Pete Ladd, pitcher. Assigned Ladd to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League, while the Astros assigned Keeton to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Added Steve Senteney, pitcher, and Mitch Webster, outfielder, to their 40-man roster. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Joe Torre manager and signed him to a three-year contract. CHICAGO CUBS—Acquired Junior Kennedy, infielder, from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for a player to be named later. Waived Bobby Bonds, outfielder FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activated Hoby Brenner, tight end Placed Bob Young, guard, on the injured reserve list. ; SOCCER North American Soccer League SEATTLE SOUNDERS-Released David Nish, defender, and Mike Ivanow; goalie. National Hockey League Friday’s Games NY Islanders 4, Washington 2 Buffalo 6, Toronto 2 Chicago 5, Winnipeg 5, tie Edmonton 8, Pittsburgh 3 Hartford 2, Vancouver 2, tie INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - How Indiana high school football teams ranked by The Associated Press fared this week: Class AAA I S.Bend St. Joseph’s (9-0) beat Ft. Wayne South 20-12. 2. Carmel (9-0) beat Noblesville 29-0. 3 Lafayette Jeff (9-0) beat Anderson 427. 4. Ft. Wayne Snider (9-0) beat Ft. Wayne Northrop 24-0. 5. Hobart (9-0) beat LaPorte 42-7. 6 Martinsville (9-0) beat Terre Haute North 40-14. 7. Indpls Marshall (90) beat Indpls Washington 24-8. 8. Hammond (9-0) beat Hmmond Morton • 19-7. 9 Ft. Wayne Dwenger (8-1) beat Ft. Wayne Concordia 58-0. 10. Indpls N.Central (8-1) beat Indpls Ben Davis 297. 11. Griffith (9-0) beat Calumet 25-7. 12. Ft. Wayne Luers (7-2) lost to Ft. Wayne Harding 12-0. 13. Terre Haute South (7-1) beat West Vigo 38-0. 14. Indpls Chatard (8-1) beat Indpls Tech 34-0. 15. Jay County (8-1) lost to Delta 31-0. 16. Anderson (7-2) lost to Lafayette Jeff 42-7. 17. Ft. Wayne South (93) lost to S.Bend St. Joseph's 2912. 18 (Tie) Castle (7-2) beat Evansville Harrison 1918,2 OTs. Richmond (7-2) beat Logansport 28-16. 20 (Tie) Indpls Washington (7-2) lost to . Indpls Marshall 24-8. Floyd Central (8-1) beat Clarksville Providence 14-7. Class AA 1. Goshen (9-0) beatDeKalb4l-7. 2. Jasper (9-0) beat Evansville North 21O. 3. Franklin Central (8-1) beat Greenwood 46-21. 4. West Lafayette (9-0) beat McCutcheon 21-12. 5. New Haven (8-0) at Wheelersburg, Ohio, Sat. 6. Southmont (9-0) beat Seeger 27-0. 7 Clarksville Providence (7-1) lost to Floyd Central 14-7. 8 Lafayette Harrison (8-1) beat Delphi 13-6. 9. Delta (8-1) beat Jay Co. 31-0. 10 Alexandria (8-1) beat Blackford 23-0 II McCutcheon (7-2) lost to W Lafayette 21-12. 12. Concord (8-1) beat Bremen 17-7. , 13. Tell City (7-2) beat Owensboro, Kv • 42-35. 14. Indpls Pike (6-3) beat Speedway 38-0. 15. Plymouth (6-3) lost to Valparaiso 7-3. Class A 1. Lawrenceburg (90) beat E.Central 386. 2. Hamilton Southeastern (90) beat Lapel 630. 3. Tippecanoe Valley (90) beat LaVille 28-14 4 West Noble (90) beat Lakeland 25-12. 5. Brownstown (90) beat Salem 13-12. 6 Knightstown (90) beat Centerville 3324 7 Sheridan (8-1) beat Tri-Central 570. 8 Frontier (90) beat S.Newton 14-12. 9. South Adams (7-2) lost to Garrett 3315 10. Oak Hill (7-2) beat N Miami 270. 11. Linton (8-1) beat Pike Central 37-12. 12. North Posey (8-1) beat Wood Memorial 34-14 13. Tri High (7-2) lost to Eastern Hancock 45-20 14 North Judson (7-2) beat N Newton 258. 15. Fountain Central (7-2) beat Turkey Run 410

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