Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 95, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1981 — Page 9

Sports scoreboard

Tuesday’* College BaskrtbaU scores SOUTH Dillard 80. Morehouse 66 Kentucky 34, Notre Dame 28, OT Kentucky St 75, Jackson St. 74 Memphis St. 61, Mississippi 55, OT Nieholls St. 70, Indiana-SE 62 Tenn -Martin 85, Freed Hardman 69 MIDWEST Ohio St. 63, Washington St. 54 SOUTHWEST Texas-El Paso 83, Angelo St. 67 W Texas St. 115, Prairie View 55 F AR WEST Stanford 67, Seattle Pacific 65 UCLA 90, Maryland 57 Washington 87, Pacific 71 W Oregon 89. W.Baptist 67 Wyoming 73, 111.-Chi Circle 53 TOURNAMENTS Albright Invitational First Round Lehigh 46, Dartmouth 41 All-College Tournament Championship Lamar 63, Rhode lsla nd 51 Best Holiday Classic Championship Alabama 77, Maine 61 Third Place New Hampshire 64. Delaware 52 Blade-Olass City Classic Championship Toledo 71, Illinois 51 Third Place Yale 32, Bowling Green 78. OT . Cable Car Classic Championship North Carolina 76, Santa Clara 57 Third Place Penn St. 54. Texas Christian 49 Cabrillo Classic First Round Temple 85, Florida 81 San Diego St. 77. Baylor 54 Connecticut Mutual Classic First Round South Florida 82, La Salle 62 Connecticut 91, St. Bona venture 73 Dayton invitational First Round Florida St. 76, N.C.-Charlotte 73 Dayton 77, Hofstra 54 EC AC Holiday Festival Championship St. John's 94, Villanova 89 Third Place Kansas 71, Indiana 61 Evansville Holiday Classic First Round Murray St. 71, E.lllinois 70 Evansville 67, Tennessee Tech 43 Far West Classic Championship Idaho 81, Oregon 62 Third Place Oregon St. 61, Portland 55 Fifth Place Pittsburgh 55, Tennessee 54 , Seventh Place lowa St. 103, Wisconsin 79 Gator Bowl First Round Virginia Tech 75, Boston Coll. 70 Jacksonville 59, Texas Tech 58 Industrial National Bank Classic First Round Navy 68, Providence 65 Massachusetts 60, North* estem 54 Iron Duke Classic First Round William & Mary 58, Auburn 48 Davidson 75. Duke 73 KOA Classic First Round San Jose St. 60, Gonzaga 55 Las Vegas Holiday Classic Championship Nev.-Las Vegas 83, Texas A&M 76 Third Place Loyola, Calif. 94, Miami, Ohio 82 Lobo Invitational First Round Fordham 77, Penn 73, 20 T New Mexico 86. Marshall 70 Milwaukee Classic Championship Marquette 74, Arizona St. 68 Third Place Cal-lrvine 77, E.Tennessee St. 75 Music City Invitational Championship Vanderbilt 72, Alaska-Anchorage 68 N.lowa Holiday Classic Championship Nebraska 53, N.lowa 42 Third Place Air Force 39, Cornell 36 Pills bup' Classic Championship Minnesota 91, Arizona 62 Third Place Montana St. 51, Army 36 Rainbow Classic Semifinals N.Carolina St 60, Wichita St. 48 Rice 78, San Francisco 66 Consolation Round Hawaii 84, Bradley 73 Michigan St. 51, Fullerton St. 50, OT Richmond Times-Dispatch Tourney First Round James Madison 54, Va Commonwealth 46 Virginia 74, Richmond 43 Rochester Classic First Round “Niagara 72, Utah 64 Georgetown 38. Columbia 26

Buckeyes' Bruce has known of Navy's tailback for long time

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Little did George Welsh know how important his clinic lecture last summer would be for one of his pupils, Earle Bruce. The two friends will be coaching rivals in the Liberty Bowl tonight. Welsh will be coaching his final Navy game before moving to Virginia. Bruce will lead 14-point favorite Ohio state. . “We were on the same clinic in the Catskills,” recalled Welsh. “He sat in on all of my lectures. I told him all of our secrets. I didn’t sit in on his lectures I was swimming or something.” Bruce denies he learned anything he didn’t already know about Welsh’s philosophies. “He never gave any secrets out. What are you talking about? He gave the same clinic talk I’ve heard for a long time. He talked about his tailback, because that’s what he runs. He does it good," the Ohio State coach said. “His approach to football is very sound. He has good discipline. He thinks a lot about the game of football like I do,” Bruce said of Welsh. The game marks the final collegiate appearance for Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter, who led the

Senior Bowl Championship American U. 70, South Alabama 66 Third Place N.C.-Wilmington 80, Grambling 52 Championship Houston 73, Louisiana St 69 Third Place Wake Forest 76. Purdue 68 Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday’s Games Alexandria 60, Huntington North 47 Dekalb 47, Eastside 44 Kokomo 62, Tipton 51 Lake Station 66, MC Marquette 55 Seymour 68, Scottsburg 56 Clinton Central Tourney Clinton Prairie 71, Tri-Central 69 Elkhart Tourney Elkhart Memorial 73, Mishawaka 67 Concord 78, Elkhart Central 70 Gary Tourney First Round Roosevelt 71, Mann 59 West 55. Wirt 35 Championship Roosevelt 65, West 55 Goshen Tourney Northridge 58, Westview 33 North Wood 68, Goshen 57 Hammond Clark Tourney Championship Whiting 57, Benton Central 54 Consolation Clark 66, Crown Point 54 Hammond Morton Tourney Morton 69, Hammond Gavit 54 Hammond 76, Hammond Tech 48 Highland Tourney Highland 65, Andrean 56 Merrillville 57, Munster 37 Michigan City Tourney Rogers 77, LaPorte 76 Valparaiso 73, Elston 69 N.Miami Tourney Rochester 72, Maconaquah63 SAC Tourney FW Snider 71, FW Concordia 69 FW Elmhurst 61, FW North 53 FW Northrop 66, FW South 53 Silver Creek Tourney Charlestown 55, Clarksville 53 Silver Creek 63, Clarksville Providence 50 Westfield Tourney Westfield 85, Hamilton Southeastern 51 Hamilton Hts 54, Sheridan 50 Wheeler Tourney Wheeler 59, Washington Twp 33 River Forest 66, Hanover Central 47 National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W . L Pet.. .GB.. Philadelphia 21 6 .778 Boston 21 7 .750 New York 14 15 .483 8 Washington 12 15 .444 9 New Jersey 10 18 -.357 11 Vi Central Division Milwaukee 20 8 .714 Indiana 16 14 .533 5 Detroit 13 16 .448 7>/i Atlanta 12 15 .444 714 Chicago 12 18 .400 9 Cleveland 6 22 .214 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W... L Pet.. .GB.. San Antonio 18 9 .667 Denver 14 14 .500 4'4 Houston 12 17 .414 7 Kansas City 10 18 .357 B'4 Utah 10 18 .357 B>4 Dallas 7 22 .241 12 Pacific Division Los Angeles 24 7 .774 Seattle 18 9 .667 4 Portland 16 11 .593 6 Golden State 16 12 .571 64 Phoenix 16 12 .571 64 San Diego 6 21 .222 16 Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 107, Indiana 96 Washington 129, Detroit 125 San Antonio 119, San Diego 107 New York 111, Chicago 108 Dallas 104, Kansas City 92 Atlanta 102, Houston 93 Denver 128, Boston 123 Los Angeles 121, Utah 114 Philadelphia 142, Golden State 135 Wednesday’s Games Detroit at New Jersey San Diego at Atlanta New York at Cleveland Washington at Milwaukee Houston at San Antonio Denver at Kansas City Boston at Utah Portland at Phoenix Philadelphia at Seattle National Hockey League Tuesday’s Games Quebec 8, Chicago 1 Montreal 5, NY Islanders 4 St. Louis 6, Hartford 1 Boston 5, Vancouver 3 Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at NY Rangers Washington at Pittsburgh St. Louis at/Toronto Chicago at Montreal Hartford at Winnipeg Boston at Calgary Philadelphia at Edmonton Los Angeles at Colorado

Bowls At A Glance The list ot college lootball postseason games (all times EST): Wednesday, Dec.3o Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Ohio State (8-3-0) vs. Navy (7-3-1), 8 p.m ~ Metro Sports. Thursday, Dec .31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Mississippi State (7-4-0) vs. Kansas (8-3-o),2p.m.,Mizlou. Peach Bowl At Atlanta West Virginia (8-3-0) vs Florida (7-4), 3 p.m.,CBS-TV. Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Michigan (8-3-0) vs. UCLA (7-3-1), 8 p.m., Mizlou. Friday, Jan.l Cotton Bow l At Dallas Alabama (9-1-1) vs. Texas (9-1-1), 2 p.m., CBS-TV. Fiesta Bowl AtTempe, Ariz. Penn State (9-2-0) vs. Southern California (9-2-0), 1:30p.m„ NBC-TV. Kose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. lowa (8-3-0) vs. Washington (9-2-0), 5 p m., NBC TV. Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla. Nebraska (9-2-0) vs. Clemson (11-0-0), 8 p.m., NBC-TV Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Georgia (10-1-0) vs. Pittsburgh (10-1-0), 8 p.m., ABC-TV.

Buckeyes to a Big Ten Conference co-championship with lowa and an 8-3-0 overall record. Schlichter has rolled up more than 8,700 total yards in his 47 straight starts. But his most impressive performances have come in the Gator, Rose and Fiesta bowls. In those three losses, he has

ECAC to Redmen; IU beaten again

NEW YORK (AP) - The St. John’s, N.Y., basketball team may have earned some recognition by winning the ECAC Holiday Festival, and that’s exactly what has Coach Lou Carnesecca worried. “The only trouble now is that people know we’re around,” Carnesecca said. “Now, we’ll have our hands up all the time. ” Carnesecca’s Redmen blew an 18-point second-half lead, then held on to upset 19thranked Villanova, 94-89, Tuesday night in the championship game of the tournament. The Redmen got to the final by beating another highly regarded team, the Kansas Jayhawks, 76-75, the night before at Madison Square Garden. In the consolation game, Kansas defeated No. 9 Indiana, 7161, handing the Hoosiers their

Brown's travels pay off with win; Purdue is defeated

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Louisiana State University basketball Coach Dale Brown knows a long-distance recruiting gem when he sees one, and he says Houston has one of the best. Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, a 7foot sophomore center from Lagos, Nigeria, rallied 18thranked Houston to a 73-69 victory over LSU in the championship game of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament Tuesday night. Wake Forest took the consolation trophy with a 76-68 victory over Purdue in the first game of Tuesday night’s action. At the opening tipoff, Olajuwon was matched against LSU’s 6-10 freshman center Ray Borner of Victoria, Australia the third Australian to play at LSU since Brown took over there in 1972. Olajuwon scored 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds for Houston. Thirteen of his points came in the final seven minutes of play after Houston had erased a 37-32 halftime deficit to tie the score at 52-all. And with four seconds left in the game Houston holding a 71-69 lead Olajuwon swatted away an 8-foot jumper by Howard Carter that could have sent the game into overtime. “He’s an outstanding center,” Brown said after the game. “He’s one of the best in the country.”

completed 47 of 76 passes for 804 yards and four touchdowns. In contrast, Navy starts Marco Pagnanelli, a sophomore who has been a regular for just eight college games. Bruce, however, does not expect Pagnanelli to be the Midshipmen’s offensive hub. That role, he says, likely will fall to tailback Eddie Meyers. Meyers, a 202-pound senior, accounted for 1,318 yards rushing and broke several Navy records this season, despite missing parts or all of three games. “He breaks tackles. He’s got speed. I saw him run against Syracuse. He double clutched them and ran away. I’m worried about our tackling on Meyers,” Bruce said. Both schools have bowl traditions. Ohio State is appearing its 10th straight bowl and 16th postseason contest. The Buckeyes, however, have lost seven of their last nine bowls and have a 5-9-1 record. Navy has been a bowl team seven previous times, posting a 3-3-1 mark Three mord"bowl games are scheduled for New Year’s Eve and five major contests that will determine the national champion are sl.Bted for New

second loss in two nights. Indiana lost 63-59 to Villanova on Monday night. “We’ve got to play those guys maybe three more times at least two more,” Carnesecca said of Big East Conference rival Villanova. “I’m exhausted. Those last 10 minutes were the longest 10 minutes in history. Somebody said it was like watching the NBA.” St. John’s, now 8-1, led the Wildcats 76-58 with 7:37 to play, but Villanova outscored the Redmen 13-3 over the next 3:15 to cut the margin to eight, 79-71, on a layup by John Pinone, who scored a career-high 34 points. While St. John’s was missing the first shot of four 1-and-l free throws, the Wildcats continued to scramble. With 23 seconds left, a basket by freshman Dwayne McClain cut

Olajuwon also gave Houston ting a free throw after being fouled on a layup to give the Cougars an 18-8 lead eight minutes into the contest. LSU battled back to take the five-point halftime advantage, but couldn’t hold it. Ironically, Olajuwon’s heroics came so late in the contest that most of the votes had already been cast for the AllTournament team. He didn’t make it, but LSU’s Tyrone Black, who scored 23 points in relief of Borner, did. Houston was represented on the all-tournament team by point guard Robert Williams, who scored 19 points in Houston’s tournament-opening 59-58 victory over Wake Forest and 9 against LSU. Forward Mike Helms points against LSU and 10 against Purdue represented Wake Forest on the honors team. Guard Keith Edmonson of Purdue opener and 19 in the consolation game rounded out the fiveman squad. WAKE FOREST (76) Toms 1 0-2 2, Young 6 4-5 16, Morgan 5 811 18, Helms 5 (H) 10, Johnstone 8 1-2 17, Garber 0 0-0 0, Teachey 12-2 4, Kepley 11-2 3, Davis 00-00, Charles 2 2-46. Totals 29182876. PURDUE (68) Edmonson 8 34 19, Rowinski 1 04) 2, Scearce 7 2-216, Stallings 4 04) 8, Cross 5 5-7 15, PalombizioO 1-21, Hall 01-21, Eifert 000 0, Clawson 0 04) 0, Gampfer 0 04) 0, Benson 0 0-0 0, Bullock 2 04) 4, Kitchel 1 04) 2, Lawson 0 04) 0. Totals 28 12-17 68. Halftime—Wake Forest 44, Purdue 36. Total fouls—Wake Forest 20, Purdue 21.

Year’s day and night. Thursday afternoon, Mississippi State, 7-4, plays Kansas, 8-3, in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala., and West Virginia, 8-3, faces Florida, 7-4, in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Michigan, 8-3, goes against UCLA, 7-3-1, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Thursday night. In early afternoon games Friday, third-ranked Alabama and sixth-ranked Texas take 9-1-1 records into the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, while Southern Cal and Penn State are both 9-2 going into their Fiesta Bowl clash at Tempe, Ariz. After those games, lowa, 8-3, and Washington, 9-2, meet in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Although the Cotton Bowl has a chance to play a part in the national championship picture, the biggest games are slated for Friday night when top-ranked Clemson, 11-0, and N 0.5 Nebraska, 9-2, meet in the Orange Bowl at Miami and N 0.2 Georgia plays host to 10thranked Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Five all-star games are scheduled after New Year’s Day. On Jan. 9, the East-West Shrine game is set for Palo Alto, Calif., and the Hula Bowl will be played at Honolulu.

Villanova’s disadvantage to three points, 92-89. On the next St. John’s possession, however, David Russell was fouled by Aaron Howard, and he hit both free throws with 18 seconds left to give the Redmen a five-point bulge, the final margin of victory. “If we’d made some of those foul shots, it wouldn’t even have been close,” said St. John’s freshman Chris Mullin, who scored 15 points, handed off seven assists and had seven rebounds to earn the tournament’s Most Valuable Player award. Billy Goodwin scored four of his 20 points in a span of 20 seconds to give St. John’s an eight-point lead, 87-79, with l‘/ 2 minutes left. Russell had 18, and Kevin Williams added 17. Williams, a reserve, scored nine straight points for St. John’s while the Redmen were building their 18-point lead. McClain finished with 24 points for Villanova. “I thought in the last four minutes, we were right there,” Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said, “but they made a couple of key foul shots, and that was it.” Forward David Magley led Kansas, now 6-3, over Indiana, also 6-3, with 32 points and nine rebounds. Magley scored eight points as the Jayhawks outscored Indiana 12-4 over a 6V 2 - minute span in the second half to take a 46-38 lead. Indiana cut the lead to four points, 63-59, on a jumper by Randy Wittman with 2:35 left, but Kansas scored eight of the next 10 points to win by 10. Tony Guy added 14 points for Kansas, and Wittman led the Hoosiers with 16. INDIANA (61) Bouchie 10-0 2, Kitchel 6 2-314, Blab 2 2-2 6, Thomas 10-0 2, Wittman 8 0-016, Flowers 6 0-012, Brown 41-29, Dakich 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 5-7 61. KANSAS (71) Dishman 1 6-7 8, Magley 12 8-9 32, Knight 3 3-3 9, Boyle 3 2-2 8, Guy 6 2-3 14. Totals 25 21-2471. Halftime—Kansas 29-24. Fouled out— None Total fouls—lndiana 17, Kansas 13.

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Irish may keep a little bluegrass on schedule

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - University of Louisville Athletic Director Bill Olsen says that his school might start a college basketball series with Notre Dame after the Fighting Irish series with Kentucky ends. Kentucky and Notre Dame apparently played for the last time at Louisville’s Freedom Hall Tuesday night, with N 0.4 Kentucky needing an overtime to defeat the Irish 34-28. The game has been a yearly fixture at Freedom Hall since the early 19605, but current Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps doesn’t like the idea of the game always being played in Kentucky. Kentucky isn’t anxious to start a home-and-home series with the Irish. Into the breech steps Louisville. Olsen said that Phelps “has expressed interest in playing us in the future,” and Olsen said he felt such a series would be productive here. “There’s a large Notre Dame following in Louisville,” Olsen said, “and even if they play in Lexington, chances of people here getting tickets there are pretty slim. But if Notre Dame played us here, they (the fans) would have a better chance. ”

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December 30,1981, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

After winning the national championship in 1980, Louisville wasn’t able to schedule what it considers to be natural regional rivals Kentucky, Notre Dame and Indiana. Olsen thinks the pictuhe may have changed, at least with regard to Notre Dame. He said that, in the past, Notre Dame has always told Louisville that it preferred to play at various sites around the nation and since it was playing already playing Kentucky in Louisville, it would rather not return to the same city for another game. UK’s current contract with Notre Dame will end next year with a contest at Notre Dame’s Athletic Convocation Center, but Kentucky Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said he hasn’t given up hope of having at least occasional renewals of the series at Louisville. In any case, Hagan said Kentucky will continue to play at least once a year at Freedom Hall. “We’ll move our Kansas game to Louisville next year, Dec. 29, I think,” Hagan said, “and sometimes we hope to play more than one game there (at Louisville).” Hagan said he would be talking to Notre Dame shortly about the future of the series.

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