Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 116, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1983 — Page 5

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Friday's Games Alexandria 64. Elwootl 62 Anderson 83. Anderson Madison Hts 51 Anderson Highland 69. Pendleton Hts 50 Angola 49. Garrett 44 Attica at Southmont. ppd Bedford-N.Lawrence at Seymour, ppd. Bellmontat Jay Co . ppd Bethany Christian 64. Fremont 57 Blackford 82. Mississinew a 45 Bloomington South at Connersville, ppd Boonvilleat EV Mater Dei. ppd Borden at Medora, ppd Brazil at S Vermillion, ppd Brookville at Cambridge City. ppd Brownsburg at Crawfordsville. ppd Brownstown at Brown Co . ppd Carmel 64. Kokomo Haworth 57 Castle at N.Posey, ppd Castonat Rossville, ppd. Charlestown at New Washington, ppd Chesterton 61. Hobart 48 Clinton Central at Western, ppd Clinton Prairie at Zionsville. ppd Cioverdaleat Tri-West, ppd .Columbus North at Rushville. ppd Corydon at Salem, ppd Covington at N Putnam, ppd Crothersville at Edinburgh, ppd Crown Point 86. Calumet 49 Daleville 64. Marion Bennett 63 DeKalb7B. Blufftonsß E Chicago Roosevelt 78. Hammond Mor ton 67 E.Noble 67. North Wood 65. OT Eastbrook at Taylor, ppd Evansville Central 49. Vincennes 46 . Evansville North at Princeton, ppd . Fairfield 77. Jimtowns4 Floyd Central at Jennings Co . ppd ' Forest Park at Shoals, ppd _ Frankfort at Mooresville, ppd Franklin 78. Greensburg 68 Frankton 57. Shenandoah 54 . .Frontier at S.Newton, ppd Ft. Wayne Concordia 79. FW Wayne 77 Ft. Wayne Snider 44. FW Northrop 43 Ft. Wayne South 73, FW North 51 Gary Wallace 100. Hammond Gavit 66 Gary West 52. Andrean 42 Greencastle at Cascade, ppd Greenfield at Knightstow n, ppd Greenwood 66. Avon 57 - Hagerstown at Blue River, ppd Hamilton Southeastern at Tri-Central. ppd Hammond 60, Whiting 53 Hammond Clark 65. River Forest 44 Hammond Noll 47. Merrillville 38 Heritage Hills at Southridge. ppd Indiana Deaf 77. Ind. Christian 44 Jeffersonville at Columbus East, ppd Knox at Winamac. ppd Lafayette Catholic 72. Benton Central 65 Lake Central 63. Highland 48 Lakeland4l. Hamilton 33 Lanesvilleat N Harrison, ppd Lapel at Eastern Hancock, ppd Linton at South Knox, ppd Loogootee 53. Bloomfield 44 Lowell 59, Griffith 56 Madison Shaweat Jac-Cen-Del. ppd. Marion 67. Lafayette Jeff 63 McCutcheon at Seeger. ppd Meade Co.. Ky.. 55. S.Central 51 Mich.Citv Elston 102. Elkhart Memorial 92 Mich.Citv Rogers 72. Valparaiso 43 Mishaw aka Marian 62. Concord 60 Monroe Central at Union, ppd Montezuma at N.Central (Sullivan), ppd Morristow n at Waldron, ppd Mt. Vernon (Posey i at Evansville Bosse. ppd Muncie Burris 71. Cowan 60 Muncie North 52. Huntingto 3 rth 48 Muncie South 46, Muncie Ce 'j 43 N Judson 63, Rensselaer 47 N.Miami 68, Triton 61 N.Montgomery at Las Harrison, ppd N Vermillion at Rockville, ppd New Castle 76. Logansport 57 New Haven 62. S.Adams 52 New Palestine at Triton Central, ppd Northeastern at Centerville, ppd Northlield at Huntington Catholic, ppd Orleans at Pekin Eastern, ppd Penn 62. S.Bend Washington 48 Peru6l. ManchesterSl Pike Central at N.Knox. ppd Plymouth 76, Rochester 53 Portage 52. LaPorte 39 Rising Sun at Switzerland Co., ppd Rosedale at Turkey Run. ppd S.Bend Adams 59. Elkhart Central 52, OT S.Bend LaSalle 66. SB Clay 56 S.Bend Riley 61. Mishawaka 56 S.Bend St. Joseph's 78. Northridge 69 S.Ripley at Madison, ppd Scottsburg at Clarksville, ppd Southwestern at Silver Creek, ppd Staunton at L&M. ppd Sullivan at Clay City. ppd. Switz City at Eastern (Greene), ppd. Tecumsehat Barr-Reeve, ppd Terre Haute North at Jasper, ppd Tippecanoe Valley at Eastern (Howard), ppd Tipton 54, Noblesville 53, OT Tri-Countv at Carroll (Carroll), ppd Union City at Union Co., ppd' W.Central 67. S.Central 38 W.Lafayette 51, Twin Lakes 50 W.Noble 74. Prairie Hts 59 W.Vigoat Vanßuren. ppd Wabash at Southwood. ppd Wapahani at Randolph Southern, ppd. Washington. Ind. at Gibson Southern, ppd. Wawasee 60. Goshen 54 Westfield 57. Heritage Christian 53 Whiteland 53, Center Grove 46 Whitko76. Warsaw-64 Wood Memorial at S.Spencer, ppd Worthington at Dugger, ppd. Bi-County Tournament Semifinals Glenn 56, Bremen 45 Oregon-Davis 61, Argos 59 Indianapolis Tournament Semifinals Manual 56. Northwest 52 Arlington 74. Marshall 72.5 OTs • .Marion County Tournament Semifinals - fndpls Brebeuf 75. Decatur Central 67 Perry Meridian 67. Ben Davis 62.2 OTs Friday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press DePauw 69. Olivet Nazarenefß EAST Long Island U. 77, Loyola 57 SOUTH Delaw are St. 58, Florida A&M 49 Howard 64, Bethune-Cookman 60 Morehead St. 86, Akron 77 MIDWEST DePaul 56. Dayton 52 Missouri S. 86. Wayne St. 72 Murray St. 61, Middle Tenn. 54 SOUTHWEST New Orleans 84. Texas-San Antonio7l FAR WEST Gonzaga 69. Pepperdine 68 TOURNAMENTSRose City Classic First Round Amherst 58, Fairleigh DickinsonMadison 57 Drew 71. Allentown 66

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NF L Playoff Schedule Times are EST B\ The Associated Press First Round AFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland 10 Miami 28. New England 13 Sunday. Jan. 9 New York Jets 44. Cincinnati 17 San Diego 31. Pittsburgh 28 NFC Saturday. Jail. X Washington 31, Detroit 7 Green Bay 41. St. Louis 16 Sunday, Jan. 9 Dallas 30, Tampa Bay 17 Minnesota 30, Atlanta 24 Second Round AFC Saturday. Jan. 15 New York Jets 17, Los Angeles Raiders 14Sunday, Jan. 16 Miami 34, San Diego 13 NFC Saturday. Jan. 15 Washington 21, Minnesota 7 Sunday, Jan. 16 Dallas 37, Green Bay 26 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NFC Championship Saturday's Game Dallas at Washington, 12:30p.m. AFC Championship Sunday's Game New York Jets at Miami. 1 p m SUPER BOWL XVH Sun., Jan. 30. Pasadena Rose Bowl. 6 pm AFC vs NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trophv PRO BOW L' Sun . Feb. 6. Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs NFC All-Stars National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W I. Pet. GB Philadelphia 34 5 872 Boston 30 9 .769 4 New Jersey 26 15 634 9 Washington 17 22 436 17 New York 14 26 350 204 Central Division Milwaukee 28 14 667 - Atlanta 20 19 513 !6 1 Detroit 20 21 .488 7'. Indiana 13 26 333 13L Chicago 13 27 325 14 Cleveland 7 32 179 194 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest l)i\ ision San Antonio 26 17 605 Kansas City • 23 16 590 l Denver 20 23 . 465 6 Dallas 17 22 436 7 Utah 18 25 419 8 Houston 6 34 150 184Pacific Division Los Angeles 30 8 789 Phoenix 26 16 619 6 Portland 24 16 .600 7 Seattle 24 17 585 74 Golden State 18 24 429 14 San Diego 11 31 .262 21 Friday’s Games Detroit at Atlanta, ppd , snow New Jersey 105. Cleveland 99 Philadelphia 130, Seattle 117 Boston 117. Chicago 106 Kansas City 115, Houston 108 Milwaukee 111, Washington 104 Utah 108. New York 93 Indiana 118. Phoenix 117 Los Angeles 119. San Antonio 110 Golden State 136. Denver 121 Saturday's Games Atlanta at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Washington, in) Utah at Dallas, ini Portland at Houston, in) New York at Denver. (n i Golden State at San Diego. <n) Sunday's Games Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at Milwaukee Phoenix at Kansas City Seattle at New Jersey, < n Portland at San Antonio, ni Indiana at Los Angeles, mi Monday's Game Boston at Washington, (ni Friday's Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDlANS—Acquired Jim Essian. catcher, from the Seattle Mariners for a player to be named later Assigned John Bonhet. pitcher, to Charleston of the International League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed U.L Washington, shortstop, to a three-year contract and Willie Aikens. first baseman to a one-vear contract. MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Pete Redfern, pitcher, and John Castino. infielder. to one-year contracts. NEW YORK YANKEES—Signed Steve Comer, pitcher, to a one-year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Signed Jim Gott, pitcher; Ranee Mulliniks and Tim Thompson, infielders; and Jay Schroeder. catcher National League NEW YORK METS-Waived Bruce Bochy, catcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed A 1 Holland, pitcher, to a three-vear con tract FOOTBALL United States Football i.eague BOSTON BREAKERS-Signed David Bayle. tight end; Nolan Franz and Cedric Jackson, wide receivers, and Kevin Evans, safety. DENVER GOLD—Signed Joe Gilliam, quarterback LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Chuck Foreman, running back. NEW JERSEY GENERALS—Signed Dana Moore, kicker, and Tim Dorian, center. Named George Wheeler defensive line coach PHILADELPHIA STARS—Named John Pease defensive line coach; Jim Erkenbeck offensive line coach; Vince Tobin defensive coordinator and linebacker coach, and Carl Smith tight end coach PHOENIX WRANGLERS-Signed Saladin Martin, defensive back; Tom Allen, defensive end; Jim Bright and Richard Brose, running backs, Michael Elarms and Gilbert Smith, wide receivers; and Duane Dlouhy, tight end. TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Signed Warren Hanna, defensive back, and Willie Gillespie, wide receiver COLLEGE NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATENamed Jack Ball head football coach

I might be a jerk sometimes, but so is the crowd: McEnroe

By IRA BERKOVV c. l!is:s N.Y. Times NEW YORK John McEnroe, sweet John McEnroe, gentle John McEnroe, winsome John McEnroe came through a portal and stepped onto the brightly lighted tennis court of Madison Square Garden as if he had gotten up on the wrong side of the bedstead. His short brown hair looked rumpled, there was no twinkle in his small eyes, his lower lip protruded in a poutv manner and, swinging two golden racquets in his left hand, he stretched the white Davis Cup jacket with ‘‘USA” on the back. This was Thursday night and McEnroe was scheduled to meet Jose-Luis Clerc in the opening round of the Volvo Masters tournament. He would beat Clerc. 6-3, 6-4. and advance to Friday afternoon's semifinal match w ith Guillermo Vilas. Perhaps the lights were too bright, or his high-top sneakers too tight, or the 7 p.m. starting time for the Clerc match inappropriate for some reason But mild McEnroe, temperate McEnroe, seraphic McEnroe was out of sorts. One learned that quickly. In the very first game, he hit a ball into the net and held his head, as if a tooth were throbbing. Shortly after, when about to serve, he stopped. He stared into the crowd. "Talk a little louder, please,” he called out. "I can't hear exactly w hat you're saying.” There were whistles and weird calls and bellows and foot-stomping from some fans showing their pleasure or displeasure, and as McEnroe would continue to make various insulting gestures to the crowd, he stoked the boors and baboons among them. “It's like some people bought tickets just to see McEnroe throw a fit." said a young woman in the audience of 14.985. In the course of the 2 1 -hour match, McEnroe communed not only at greater length with the crowd in this manner, but w ith word or glare or smirk he also further castigated himself, the linesmen, the referee, a ball girl, and his racquet, the net. the blameless yellow balls, the geraniums and plants in boxes alongside the court. Once he raised his racquet to hack a thick-leafed plant but then decided to leave that chore to the Garden's gardener. McEnroe seemed peevishly agitated by the sound of a soda can being popped open, the whirr of a camera being rewound. One wondered if the scratching of the pen of the sports artist Leßoy Neiman, sketching at courtside, got under his skin. "I think John would make one of the best ushers,” said Don Budge, the former tennis champion, sitting in the first row . "He seems to know what's happening all over the place. But my goodness he's a talented player " And very near the top of his game, which is the top of tennis, whether today or in Budge's day or any other night or day. McEnroe is the top player in the Association of Tennis Flayers computer rankings, having won 45 straight matches. He had an ankle problem last year and didn't do as well as in the past. After winning three straight U.S. Opens, for example, he lost in the semifinals last year to Ivan Lendl. McEnroe is healthy again and plays like it. For such a prodigious athlete, however, he seems almost slight. He is not long and sturdylike Borg, or compact like Connors, or fullchested like Clerc.

Conners, Lendl to meet

NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Connors says he's looking forward to another rematch with Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl, whom he has beaten nine of the 10 times they have faced each other, including last year's U.S. Open final. Connors’ victory in their last meeting gave him his fourth U.S. Open title, while Lendl is the defending champion in the tournament where they met today, in the semifinals of the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament at Madison Square Garden The tournament is the season finale of the Volvo Grand Prix circuit. In the day’s opening

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JOHN McENROE Rantings, ravings, raw skill

But he is blessed, nonetheless, with ability and drive though the drive spills over into juvenile rages and taunts and becomes as uncivil as the worst elements of the crowd. In the game, he is quick and surprisingly strong. But his placement of shots is exceptional. often uncanny and exciting. McEnroe is to a tennis ball as a snake charmer is to a reptile. With games at 4-all and points 30-30 in the second set, Clerc smashed a serve that McEnroe returned with a backhand deep across the court. "The prettiest shot in tennis.” whispered someone in the stands, ' is when McEnroe snuffs the other guy's serve.” But when one of Clerc's shots was called long, there were hoots from the crowd. McEnroe sneered and held up his hands to show how far long it was. "Get im, Looie." someone shouted for Clerc. Someone else: "Let's go. Davis Cup." For all of McEnroe's temper outbursts and unmannerliness, he is often applauded for playing Davis Cup while several other top-ranked Americans pass up the competition. Referee Frank Hammond called for quiet. McEnroe disappeared inside himself and knocked off eight straight points. When he missed on the ninth, he burst out with. "God!" It was a champion’s killer lust thwarted. But only momentarily. McEnroe’s serves hooked, his lobs floated, his passing shots sang. Clerc w as cleanly dispatched. Afterward, under the stands. McEnroe still could not relax He is 23 years old. a millionaire by virtue of his tennis earnings, a world traveler, but. for all that, still the urchin with dirt on his cheek and one pants leg rolled up. He harbored his anger at the crowd. But didn’t he think he baited them 9 "Baited them! " he said. "They were waiting for me." Was he disappointed in himself for erupting as he did? “No." he said. "I might be a jerk sometimes, butsoarethev."

semifinal, second-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina took on John McEnroe, the world’s top-ranked player who is seeded fourth in the elite 12man field. “We go out there and we murder each other,” Connors said. “We run around a lot and hit a lot of winners and yell and scream and rant and rave and play great tennis. That’s what the people want to see.” Connors advanced to the semifinals Friday with a 7-6, 6-2 victory over Johan Kriek. In the day’s first quarterfinal, Lendl stopped Yannick Noah of France 6-4,7-5.

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Flowers quits IU squad

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. < AP) - John Flowers, a 6 foot 9 sophomore, has quit the Indiana University basketball team, Coach Bob Knight announced Friday. “We're sorry to see John leave,” said Knight. “We wish him nothing but success in the future.” The reason for Flowers’ departure was not revealed. The former All American and All State player from Fort Waye South High School had started two games for the Hoosiers this year and had played in eight, averaging 3.3

Clovers pin Tri-West, 41 -29

CLOVERDALE-Tod Shedron and Kevin Gaddis will take excellent records into Saturday’s West Central Conference Wrestling Meet at South Putnam after leading Cloverdale to a 41-29 victory over Tri-West Tuesday night. SHEDRON UPPED his 145 pound record to 15-2 and Gaddis improved his 119 pound accomplishments to 13-5 with pins against the Bruins. Wes Young

Greencastle swimmers place in Bedford competition

Kvle and Craig Christiansen each took a first place lor the Greencastle U.S.S. Swimming Club recently in the Bedford Limestone Meet. The first year club under the coaching of Paul Bretscher. entered 15 swimmers in the sixage group categories, 12 of which placed during the course of the meet. KYLE CHRISTIANSEN won the eight-and-under girls and boys 25-yard breaststroke in 24.35 seconds. Craig Christiansen took first in the 9-10 boys 50-

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January 22,1983. The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

points and 2.3 rebounds. He did not play in any of Indiana’s past four games, all in Big Ten Conference action. Flowers’ season high was 16 points against Eastern Michigan in the Indiana Classic in December. Last year, Flowers played in 29 games and averaged 4.8 points. As a high school senior, Flowers averaged 23.5 points and 12.3 rebounds a game and was named to Parade Magazine’s All American team. He also was a first team Associated Press All State selection.

goes into the WCC meet with a 12-4 record after receiving a forfeit at 185. Cloverdale beat Tri-West without undefeated Keith Johnson. The WCC 105 pound champion. now the top seed at 112, is 16-0 and missed the Tri-West meet because of the flu. Coach David Kiley expects the senior to be wrestling Saturday. Cloverdale. 41, Tri-West 29 98-Brad Sample. C, 7-0 decision. Todd W ells. TW.

yard breaststroke in 44.10 seconds. The Club, which is open for membership to any Putnam County swimmers, will participate in at least three, and maybe four, meets in February. ONE 13-14-YEAR-OLD boys relay team has qualified for the state championship meet and could finish among the top four, according to Joanne Haymaker, who released the Bedford results. Eight and under Beth Haymaker, freestyle. 4th; breast-

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JOHN FLOWERS Quits Hoosiers

105-Trevon Arnold, TW. by forfeit. 112-John Shelton. TW', second period pin. Ron Speedy. C. , 119-Kevin Gaddis. C, first period pin, Glendon Arnold. TW. 126-Rick Sawyer, C, and Jeff Bradley, TW, l-l draw. 132-Chris Lee, TW, 13-2 major decision. Paul Fiscus, C. 138-Jim Chrisman, TW. 23-6 superior decision, Bob Rev Holds. C. 145-Tod Shedron, C, second period pin, Larry Pugliese. TW. 155-joe Tunny, TW. by forfeit. 167-Jarrad Hughes. C. first period pin, Craig Morris. TW. 177-Todd Stanfield, C, third period pin, Kevin Moxley, TW. 185-Wes Young. C, by forfeit. Ilwt.-Joe Martin, C. first period pin. Doug Hughes. TW.

stroke. 3rd. Kyle Christiansen, freestyle. 4th; breaststroke. Ist; backstroke, 4th. 9-10 Girls Jenny Black, backstroke. 4th. 9-10 Boys Uriag Christiansen, breaststroke. Ist: freestyle. 6th; IM, sth: butterfly. 4th. Michael Brown, I.M 4th. 11-12 Girls Carrie Nealon, backstroke4th: IM 6th. 11-12 Boys Chris Haymaker, freestyle. 2nd: breaststroke, 2nd; I.M 2nd: backstroke. 2nd; butterfly. 2nd. David Brown, freestyle. 4th: breaststroke. 6th; IM 4th: backstroke. 6th: butterfly. 5 th. 13-14 Boys Pat Condon. 50-freestyle, 6th: 100freestyle. 3rd: breaststroke. 4th; backstroke. 4th; butterfly. 2nd. Paul Christiansen, backstroke. 6th; butterly, 3rd. Ray Nealon. butterfly. 4th. Bert Brown, butterfly. sth.

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