Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 77, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1981 — Page 7
Sports scoreboard
National Football Lragur At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference Fastern Division W l. T PF PA. Pet. Miami 9 4 1 312 262 .679 Buffalo 9 5 0 286 2SO .643 NY. Jets 8 5 1 313 271 607 New Englnd 2 12 0 291 328 .143 Baltimore 1 13 0 222 474 .071 Central Division Cmctnnati 10 4 0 374 266 . 714 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 299 229 615 Houston 6 8 0 254 307 429 Cleveland 5 9 0 242 319 . 357 Western Division tJenver 9 5 0 274 241 643 Kansas City 8 6 0 326 267 .571 , San Diego 8 6 0 431 357 .571 Oakland 6 7 0 227 270 462 Seattle 5 9 0 267 344 . 357 National Conference Eastern Division 'y-Dallas 11 3 0 336 254 . 786 Philadelphia 9 5 0 320 200 643 N Y Giants 7 7 0 262 237 .500 St Louis 7 7 0 305 350 500 Washington 6 8 0 279 328 429 Central Division Tampa Bay 8 6 0 272 227 . 571 Detroit 7 7 0 335 295 500 Green Bay 7 7 0 286 326 . 500 Minnesota 7 7 0 312 314 500 Chicago 4 10 0 195 294 286 Western Division g-SanFranc 11 3 0 308 227 786 Atlanta 7 7 0 382 304 . 500 Los Angeles 5 9 0 275 305 .357 New Orlens 4 10 0 183 322 . 286 x-clinched division title, y-qualified for playoffs. Thursday's Game Houston 17. Cleveland 13 Sunday's Games Green Bay 31, Detroit 17 NY Giants 10, Los Angeles 7 Chicago 10, Minnesota 9 Miami 24, New England 14 St. Louis 30, New Orleans 3 Washington 15, Philadelphia 13 San Francisco 21, Cincinnati 3 Dallas 37, Baltimore 13 Buffalo 28, San Diego 27 Tampa Bay 24, Atlanta 23 Denver 16, Kansas City 13 Seattle 27, NY Jets 23 Monday's Game Pittsburgh at Oakland Saturday, Dec. 12 NY Jets at Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit Sunday, Dec. 13 Baltimore at Washington Buffalo at New England Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Green Bay at New Orleans NY Giants at St Louis San Diego at Tampa Bay Miami at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Dallas Seattle at Denver Monday, Dec. 14 Atlanta at Los Angeles Indiana And Big Ten College Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday's Games Ball St. 76, Indiana Central 53 Bradley 79, Valparaiso 58 DePaul 73, Purdue 67 DePauw7l, Millikin 57 Findlay 79, Bluffton 70 Hanover 77, Manchester 72 Hope 86, Wabash 82, OT Indiana St. 67, Evansville 58 Illinois 55, Kansas St. 49 Illinois Tech 82, Rose-Hulman7B, OT lowa 68, Marquette 65, OT Kansas 74, Michigan St. 56 Kentucky 78, Ohio St. 62 Kenyon 83, Earlham 58 Marian 74, St. Ambrose 70 Olivet 62, Goshen 47 Purdue-Calumet 68, Grace 63 Rice 75, Northwestern 55 Taylor 70, Defiance 69,2 OTs Tri-State 75, Saginaw Valley 52 UCLA 75, Notre Dame 49 Vincennes 85, Cincinnati Tech 70 Wisconsin 77, wis-Green Bay 65 Wright St. 92, Franklin 73 TOURNAMENTS Fort Wayne Sertoma Championship Indiana Tech 75, St. Francis 60 Indiana State-Evansville Championship ISU-Evansville 76, W. Georgia 75 Third Place Tenn.-Martin 81, Oakland City 76 Saturday’s College Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST Colgate 66, Lehigh 60 Connecticut 73, Boston U. 54 Delaware St. 67, Youngstown St. 51 Detroit 73, Long Island U. 72 Fairfield 90, Maine 60 George Washington 88, Siena 70 Hofstra 50, Cornell 38 lona 110, Pace 64 LaSalle 71, Delaware 66 Marshall 91, West Virginia 78 Maryland 74, George Mason 62 Massachusetts 60, Duquesne 59 Navy 69, Harvard 64 Old Dominion 62, Rhode Island 56 Pittsburgh 94, St. Francis, Pa. 77 , St. Bonaventure 49, Niagara 43 St Francis, N Y. 62, Wagner 58 St. John’s, NY. 42, Princeton 37 Temple 64, Fordham 63 Yale 76, Brown 72 SOUTH Ala.-Birmingham 72, Mississippi 58 Appalachian St. 75, Duke 70 Auburn 67, Austin Peay 56 Baltimore 52, Campbell 48 Baptist 55, Ga. Southern 49 Citadel 101, Newberry 88 Clemson 61, Ark -Little Rock 60 E.lllinois 87, E.Kentucky 65 Erskine 74, Davidson 65 Georgetown, D.C. 71,SanDiegoSt. 53 Grambling St. 71, N.Carolina A&T 69 Howard 66, Mississippi Valley 62 Louisiana Tech 63, Centenary 62 Memphis St. 60, Livingston 40 Mercer 75, Stetson 72 Mississippi St. 69, Tn.-Chattanooga 57 UNC-Charlotte 88, Penn St. 78 N.Carolina St. 43, SLPeter’s 33 UNC-Wilmington 76, Towson St. 64 NE Louisiana 86, SE Louisiana 85 Samford 66, Houston Baptist 59 SW Louisiana 66, S.Mississippi 64 Tennessee St. 60, Middle Tenn 55 U.S. International 87, Southern U. 74 Virginia 76, VMI49 Virginia Tech 76, William & Mary 60 Wake Forest 66, American U. 63 W.Carolina 84, Md-E.Shore 59 MIDWEST Akron 53, Quincy 46 Ball St. 76, Indiana Central 53 Bowling Green 89, Morehead St. 64 Bradley 79, Va Ipa raiso 58
Gabriel wants Northern Arizona job
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) Former college and pro coach Dan Devine and ex-Los Angeles Rams’ quarterback Roman Gabriel are reportedly being eyed tor the vacant head football coaching job at Northern Arizona University. More than 90 other coaches have applied for the position and a selection committee said it hopes to narrow its choices to “three or five” this week and name a successor to Dwain Painter “by Dec. 12.” Gabriel, currently the coach at Cal-Poly Pomona, said he
Dayton 79, Toledo 74 DePaul 73, Purdue 67 E.Michiganß4, Cleveland St. 79 Holy Cross 66, Xavier, Ohio 60 Illinois 55, Kansas St. 49 Indiana St. 67, Evansville 58 lowa 68, Marquette 65, OT lowa St. 100, South Dakota 78 Kansas 74, Michigan St. 56 Kent St. 83, Wayne St. 74 Kentucky 78, Ohio St. 62 Miami, Ohio 72, Central St., 0hi057 Nebraska 86, Crieghton 46 St. Louis 79, Georgia St. 64 Texas 58, Drake 51 UCLA 75, Notre Dame 49 W Illinois 71, N.lllinois 68 W .Michigan 100, Grand Valley St. 70 SOUTHWEST Alabama 95, Texas Tech 93 Arkansas St. 58, N.lowa 36 Baylor 57, Texas-San Antonio 44 Oklahoma 81, SW Missouri 60 Oklahoma St. 73, Colorado St. 71, OT Pan American 69, McMurry 63 Rice 75, Northwestern 55 Southern Methodist 82, Texas-Arlington 73 Texas Southern 75, Prairie View 62 Tulsa 57, St. Mary's, Texas 43 W.TexasSt. 91, Cameron 71 FAR WEST Arizona 62, Providence 58 California 74, Cal-Santa Barbara 61 Cal-Irvine 78, San Diego 66 Colorado 88, Texas-El Paso 71 Fresno St. 45, Air Force 37 Fullerton St. 74, Cal Poly-Pomona 57 Montana 81, Augustana, SO. 60 Montana St. 55, UlahSt. 51 Nev.-Las Vegas 66, Brigham Young 63 N Arizona 60 San Jose St. 57 Oregon 73, St. Martin’s 56 Pacific 74, Texas Christia n7l Portia nd6l, E.Montana 48 St. Mary's, Calif. 95, Cai-Davis 69 San Francisco 94, San Francisco St. 67 Utah6B, Weber St. 67.30 T Washington 82, Seattle Pacific 58 TOURNAMENTS Carrier Classic Championship St. Joseph's, Pa. 59, Syracuse 57 Third Place N.Texas St. 79, Cent. Michigan 65 Fiesta Classic Championship Arizona St. 65, Vanderbilt 53 Third Place Long Beach St. 85, New Mexico St. 70 Florida Four Championship South Florida 82, Florida St. 67 Third Place Florida 84, Jacksonville 73 Governors Classic Championship Trenton St. 54, Rider 49 Third Place Adelphi 70, Kings Point 68 James Madison Invitational Championship James Madison 81, Vermont 65 Third Place Bucknell 76, Drexel 75 Marist Invitational Championship Marist 83, Fairleigh Dickinson 71 Third Place Manhattan 64, West Chester St. 55 McDonald's Classic Championship Wichita St. 87, Cincinnati 67 Third Place Pepperdine 72, District of Columbia 71 Show-Me Classic Championship Missouri 64, Wyoming 54 Third Place Canisius 73, East Carolina 66 Spider Classic Championship Richmond 57, Lafayette 51 Third Place Columbia 40, Loyola, Md. 39 Stanford Invitational Championship Penn 71, Stanford 63 Third Place Furman 86, Loyola, Calif. 80 Wendy’s Classic Championship Louisville 71, W.Kentucky 66 Third Place New Hampshire 50, Tulane 48 Wisconsin Invitational Championship lU.-Chi.Circle 63, Ohio U. 55 Third Place Wisconsin 77, Wis.-Green Bay 65 EXHIBITIONS Athletes in Action 77, Idaho 73,20 T North Carolina 77, Yugoslavian Nationals 70, OT National Basketball Association Saturday's Games Seattle 92, Atlanta' 85 Philadelphia 114, New Jersey 105 Milwaukee 111, Detroit 108 New York 103, Boston 83 Washington 94, Cleveland 87 Dallas 109, Denver 105 Houston 110, Portland 98 Phoenix 101, Utah 99 Golden State 138, San Diego 113 Sunday’s Game Los Angeles 119, Kansas City 106 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Denver at New York > New Jersey at Atlanta Indiana at Chicago Utah at Dallas Seattle at Houston Washington at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland Phoenix at San Diego National Hockey League Sunday’s Games Toronto at Boston, ppd., snow. Buffalo 7, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 Hartford 5, New York Rangers 3 Winnipeg 5, New York Islanders 2 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Game Calgary at Quebec Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Buck Martinez, catcher, to a two-year contract. National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sold Bob Boone, catcher, to the California Angels for a reported $250,000. HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-—Recalled Mickey Volcan, defenseman, from the Binghamton Whalers of the American Hockey League. Sent Don Gillen, right wing, to Binghamton. Western Hockey League KAMLOOPS OILERS—Fired Lyle Moffat, head coach, and replaced him with Ron Harris. COLLEGE CALIFORNIA—Named Joe Kapp head football coach.
has applied for the job which became open when Painter was fired Nov. 16 two days after Gabriel’s Broncos beat the Lumberjacks in the season finale. But Devine said Saturday that he has not applied and has not contacted by school officials about it. Devine added that he is pushing someone else for the position Hank Kuhlman, the current offensive backfield coach of the National Football League’s Chicago Bears. “I think he (Kuhlman) is the best candidate for the job,” said
Bench something new for Demons
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The DePaul Blue Demons lost Mark Aguirre, but gained a bench. “The bench is a luxury we haven’t had in past years,” said Coach Ray Meyer, who generally stayed with a set lineup during Aguirre’s three seasons at DePaul. But now that the forward is gone from the DePaul picture, along with guard Clyde Bradshaw, Meyer is more prone to use his reserves as he did in Saturday’s 73-67 triumph over Purdue. “The Purdue people didn’t believe we would play our bench,” said Meyer. “If we played them against Purdue, we can play them all year. The bench is what turned this game around. I love the idea of being able to put another player into the game.” In other games involving the nation’s ranked teams, No. 2 Kentucky stopped Ohio State 7862; No. 3 Louisville whipped Western Kentucky 71-66; No. 4 Wichita State beat Cincinnati 87-67; No. 5 Virginia routed VMI 76-49; No. 6 lowa edged Marquette 68-65 in overtime; No. 8 UCLA crushed No. 19 Notre Dame 75-49 and No. 9 Tulsa beat St. Mary’s, Texas, 57-43. Also, llth-ranked AlabamaBirmingham walloped Mississippi 72-58; No. 14 San Francisco trimmed San Francisco State 94-67; 16th-rated
Bears surprise Vikings 10-9 Redskins give Dallas 2-game edge
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Tom Landry was succinct, as usual. “With a two-game lead, we only have to win one of our last two games. That’s a plus,” the Dallas Cowboys coach said. The Cowboys took a two-game lead over Philadelphia in the National Football Conference’s Eastern Division Sunday with a 37-13 drubbing of Baltimore while the Eagles were losing 15-13 to the Washington Redskins. Dallas is 11-3; Philadelphia is 9-5. The only team with a chance to clinch its division Sunday was Cincinnati, but the Bengals lost, 21-3, to San Francisco, cutting their lead in the American Conference Central Division to \ x k games over Pittsburgh, which plays at Oakland tonight. Cincinnati is 10-4; Pittsburgh is 8-5. Cincinnati plays Pittsburgh next Sunday in a possible showdown for that division lead, and Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said: “There’s a lot op the line. If that’s not enough motivation, there's nothing I can do.” The 49ers already had clinched the NFC West with an 11-3 record, but there was a new leader in the NFC’s “Black-and-Blue” Central Division after Sunday’s play. Tampa Bay defeated Atlanta 24-23 while Detroit and Minnesota were losing, and the Buccaneers took a one-game lead in the division with an 8-6 record. The Lions, Vikings and Green Bay Packers were tied for second at 7-7. Cowboys 37, Colts 13 Dallas’ victory was engineered by reserve quarterback Glenn Carano and running back Ron Springs, who scored three touchdowns. One of those touchdowns came on a 2-yard pass in the second quarter from Carano, who was substituting for the injured Danny White. The Cowboys led 27-6 at halftime. Tony Dorsett ran for 175 yards for Dallas, giving him the NFL rushing lead with 1,506 yards. After the Philadelphia game, the Cowboys finish their season by playing the Giants at home. A tie with Philadelphia would give the Eagles the division championship since they have a better conference record than Dallas. Redskins 15, Eagles 13 Trailing 13-9, Monte Coleman intercepted a Ron Jaworski pass and returned it 52 yards for a Redskins’ touchdown with 6:29 to play, and the Eagles’ third straight loss was sealed when they botched a field goal attempt with less than a minute left. Barefooted kicker Tony Franklin was lined up for a 25-yard attempt a chip shot for him with 54 seconds left, but holder John Sciarra hobbled the snap, depriving Franklin of his chance to tie it up. “John is the most surehanded football player we have,” Coach Dick Vermeil said, “but he dropped the ball. Maybe we are just snakebit.” After playing Dallas, the Eagles finish at home against St. Louis.
Devine, who has coached on the collegiate level at Arizona State, Missouri and Notre Dame as well as the NFL’s Green Bay Packers. Kuhlman served as an assistant to Devine at every place except Arizona State. But if he were asked to take the job himself, Devine said he “would have to think that out very, very much” and added that it is not beneath him to coach at a school lower than NCAA Division I-A. Meanwhile, a student organization here said it plans
Missouri topped Wyoming 6454; 17th-ranked Alabama edged Texas Tech 95-93; 18th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas beat No. 15 Brigham Young 66-63 and No. 20 Georgetown trounced San Diego State 71-53. In an exhibition game, top-ranked North Carolina beat the Yugoslavian National Team 7770. Terry Cummings, the DePaul center, had 23 points and a game-high 19 rebounds along with Randolph’s 20 points countering a 30-point night for Purdue’s Russell Cross. Purdue Coach Gene Keady said, “Randolph took the game away from us with his outside shooting.” TOP TEN Dirk Minniefield hit seven of eight shots from long range in the second half and scored 18 points overall to help Kentucky beat Ohio State. Both the Wildcats and Buckeyes were under par physically for their big intersectional game, with Kentucky’s Sam Bowie and Ohio State’s Clark Kellogg both out with injuries. Ohio State’s Ron Stokes, who guarded Minniefield most of the game, was surprised by the Kentucky guard’s outside shooting. Charles Jones scored three baskets and Derek Smith added two during an 18-0 run early in the second half that led Louisville over Western Kentucky in the title game of the
to ask Northern Arizona University Athletic Director T.H. “Hank” Anderson to request an application from Devine. Persons who have already applied are former Portland State head Coach and Cal-Berkeley offensive coordinator Darrell “Mouse” Davis, current University of Arizona assistant Coach Mo Ankney, Eastern Illinois Coach Darrell Mudra, University of Texas-El Paso offensive backfield Coach Ken Sawin and Army’s offensive coordinator Ed Wilson.
Wendy’s Classic tournament in Bowling Green, Ky. Wichita State got 16 points from Antoine Carr and 15 from three others as the Shockers defeated Cincinnati to win its own McDonalds Classic. Virginia beat VMI as Othell Wilson scored a career-high 20 points. Kenny Arnold sank two free throws with 42 seconds left in overtime to cap an lowa comeback and the Hawkeyes held on to defeat Marquette. Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said: “We were on fire in the first half, but we seemed to get tired. We didn’t go to the boards for second and third shots like we did in the first half.” Michael Sanders scored 24 points and Michael Holton added 14 to lead UCLA over Notre Dame. Mike Anderson scored eight points down the stretch to help Tulsa shake off a determined St. Mary’s team. SECOND TEN Oliver Robinson scored 24 points and Craig Lane 23 to lead Alabama-Birmingham past Mississippi. Quintin Dailey’s 22 points paced San Francisco over San Francisco State. Mark Dressier scored six points in the closing minutes of the game to boost Missouri over Wyoming in the final of the Show-Me Classic at Columbia, Mo. Ennis Whatley scored 19 of his 21 points in the second half to rally Alabama over Texas Tech.
49ers21, Bengals 3 Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes and ran for another, and the San Francisco capitalized on six Cincinnati turnovers to hold the Bengals to three points. Cincinnati outrushed and outpassed the 49ers but lost the ball three times on fumbles. In addition, Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson was intercepted twice before he left the game with a sprained toe in the third quarter, and the 49ers intercepted his backup, Jack Thompson, once. “They had been playing as the best team itvthe league,” 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said of the Bengals, “but they didn’t quite meet up to their standards this week. I still think they are one of the great teams in the league.” Bucs 24, Falcons 23 Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams threw a 71-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Kevin House with 5:39 to play, and Atlanta’s Mick Luckhurst missed a 45-yard field goal try with four seconds left in the game. The TD strike was Williams’ second of the day and came four minutes after William Andrews ran 2 yards to give Atlanta a 23-17 lead. The loss left Atlanta at 7-7, four games behind San Francisco in the NFC West. Packers 31, Lions 17 Lynn Dickey passed for 279 yards and a pair of touchdowns as the Packers snapped Detroit’s three-game winning streak. Dickey’s longer scoring strike went for 15 yards to James Lofton and gave Green Bay a 21-10 lead in the third quarter. Lofton caught four passes for 90 yards. The victory was the fifth in six games for the Packers. Detroit led 10-0 midway through the second quarter, but Harlan Huckleby scored the first of his two touchdowns with 4:46 left in the first half to pull the Packers within three. Bears 10, Vikings 9 Bob Avellini threw his first touchdown pass in two years, a 72-yarder to Brian Baschnagel early in the fourth quarter, to power the Bears past Minnesota. Walter Payton gained 112 yards to go over the 100-yard mark for the 46th time in his career. The loss was the third straight for Minnesota, while Chicago, 4-10, snapped a three-game losing streak. Dolphins 24, Patriots 14 David Woodley, booed after sub-par performances in his previous two games, ran for one touchdown and threw for another to help Miami take control of the AFC East. The loss was the seventh in a row for New England, 2-12. Woodley snapped a 14-14 tie with 56 seconds left in the third quarter when he hit Eddie Hill on a 4-yard scoring play. It was the first touchdown pass in five games for Woodley, who was ineffective in his past two appearances and was relieved by DonStrock. Seahawks 27, Jets 23 The Jets, who began the day tied with Miami in the AFC East at 8-4-1, saw their Seahawks jinx continue. The Jets never have beaten Seattle, and second-year pro quarterback
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Former Terre Haute South High School guard Cam Cameron, who won the 1979 Trester Award, was added to the Indiana University basketball team Saturday. Cameron has been the No. 3 quarterback for Indiana's football team. Cameron replaces freshman guard Rick Rowray on the IU roster. Rowray is sidelined with a broken arm. (BannerGraphic photo by Steve Fields).
December 7,1981, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic
Dave Krieg of the Seahawks engineered Sunday’s victory. Krieg, playing for the injured Jim Zorn, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. Seattle trailed 23-20 when Krieg hit Steve Largent on a 57-yard scoring play with 8:21 to play. Bills 28, Chargers 27 Joe Cribbs ran 1 yard for a touchdown with 3:37 left in the third period, giving Buffalo a 28-24 lead, and the Bills halted San Diego’s last-gasp drive with a fumble recovery by cornerback Rufus Bess with 1:54 to play. Broncos 16, Chiefs 13 Rob Lytle and Larry Canada scored on short runs to cap drives engineered by Craig Morton, and Denver built a 16-0 first-half lead that held up over Kansas City. The Broncos stopped a final Kansas City drive when linebacker Bob Swenson intercepted a Steve Fuller pass inside the Denver 20-yard line with two minutes left. Kansas City’s Nick Lowery missed a 58-yard field goal attempt near in the final seconds. Giants 10, Rams 7 Rob Carpenter scored on a 1-yard run, and Joe Danelo kicked a 19-yard field goal that broke a 7-7 tie early in the fourth quarter as the Giants handed the Rams their ninth loss of the season. With only two games left, the Rams are assured of their first losing season since 1972, when they went 6-7-1. Cardinals 30, Saints 3 Neil Lomax, a rookie from Portland State, completed 10 straight passes as he led two scoring drives, and he ran 22 yards for a touchdown to beat the Saints, who dropped to 4-10. St. Louis capped its romp with a 44-yard scoring run by Roy Green out of punt formation.
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Another Heisman for USC NEW YORK (AP) - The tradition continues. If you’re a tailback and you play your college football at the University of Southern California, well then some fine December day, you just might wind up holding the Heisman Trophy, awarded annually by the Downtown Athletic Club to the football player voted the best in America. It has happened that way four times now. Marcus Allen, the first runner in college football history to gain more than 2,000 yards in a single season, is the latest USC tailback to capture the award. He won his Heisman Saturday night, adding to the USC string which started in 1965 with Mike Garrett, continued in 1968 with O.J. Simpson, and resumed in 1979 with Charles White. Allen will claim his trophy Thursday night at a black-tie dinner at the New York Hilton and for him, it will mean a little extra. It was Allen, you see, who as a sophomore had the primary blocking responsibility when USC’s White captured his Heisman. “I guess I’ve got two of them now,” he said. “Charlie and I are real good friends and when he won it, I felt I was contributing to something great.’-’ If White was America’s dominant football player in 1979, then that distinction clearly belonged to his exblocking back in 1981. “I’d have voted for myself,” Allen said.
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