Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 122, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1983 — Page 5
Sports scoreboard
Indiana High School Basketball Fridays Games Alexandria 61, Wes Del 53 Anderson 89, Kokomo 56 Anderson Highland 60, Jav Co 37 Argos 51, LaVille39 Attica 65, N.Montgomery 60 Batesville69,N Decatur6o Beech Grove 73, Greenfield 68 Bethesda 70, Morton Memonai 57 Blackhawk Christian 48. Whites 40 Boone Grove 77, Kouts 52 Brazil 62, Sullivan 51 Bremen 63, Warsaw 60 Brow nstown 79, Charlestown 51 Calumet 28. Griffith 27 Cambridge City 51, Eastern Hancock 39 , Cascade 54, Staunton 46 Cass 74, Maconaquah 66 Chesterton 58. Portage 55 Clinton Central 69, Sheridan 60 Clinton Prairie 92, Turkev Run 51 Cloverdale 78. Van Bureii 57 Cloverport, Ky. 71, Evansville Dav 56 • Columbus East 70. Brookville 57 Columbus North 63, Sevmour 38 Connersville 82, Martinsville 44 ■ " Corydon 59. Paoli 53. 3 OTs Covington 58. N. Vermillion 45 Crawford Co 51. Perry Central 38 . Crothersville 73, Orleans 67 , Crown Point 77. Munster 67 Culver 79, Culver Military 62 „ • Danville 80. N Putnam 44 Delphi 73, Benton Central 69 Dubois 51. N.Daviess 38 , E.Central 72, S.Ripley 49 E Chicago Washington 101, Hammond Gavit7l E Noble 60, Angola 53 Eastbrook6s. Eastern (Howard) 49 Eastside67. Prairie Hts 56 Edgewood 69, Bloomfield 66 Elkhart Memorial 73, Elkhart Central 71 Elwood 47, Blackford 46 Eminence 110. Clay City 74 Evansville Bosse 70. Owensboro. Ky. 60 Evansville Harrison 69, Vincennes 52 Evansville Mater Dei 57, Gibson Southern 55 Fairfield6l. Westview 48 Floyd Central 83, Clarksville 52 Forest Park 47, Barr-Reeve 41. OT Franklin 72, Rushville63 Fremont 57, Garrett 56 Frontier 65, N. White 53 Ft Wayne Dwenger62, FW North 48 Ft Wayne Harding 65, Columbia City 37 Ft. Wayne Snider 60. FW Elmhurst 58 Ft Wayne South 73, FW Concordia 64 Gary Roosevelt 70, Gary Wirt 61 Gary Wallace 73, E.Chicago Roosevelt 65 Gary West 69. Chicago Lindblom 50 Glenn 73. Jimtown47 Greenwood 56, Lebanon 54 Hammond 79, Hammond Morton 54 Hammond Clark 69. Whiting 59, OT Henderson Co . Kv 51, Evansville North 45 Heritage Christian 53. FW Christian 50 Homestead 45, DeKalb43 Indian Creek 86, Monrovia 48 Indpls Arlington 71, Indpls N. Central 58 Indpis Baptist 73, Calumet Baptist 59 Indpls Brebeuf 86, Indpls Chatard 74 Indpls Broad Ripple 59, Indpls Washington 48 Indpls Cathedral 58, Center Grove 44 Indpls Howe 76, Indpls Northw est 62 Indpls Lutheran 82. Indiana Deaf 69 Indpls Manual 71, Indpls Sceeina 60 Indpls Marshall 76, Perry Meridian6s Indpls Roncalli 54, Franklin Central 53 Indpls Tech 59, Indpls Ritter 50 Jac-Cen-Del 70, Southwestern (Jefferson) 55 Jasper 85, Tell City 36 Jeffersonville 62. Bedford-N.Lawrence 49 Knox 65. N Judson6l Kokomo Haworth 69. Pent 60 L&M 82, N.Knox 72 Lafayette Harrison 43. Twin Lakes 39 Lake Central 80, Lowell 57 Lanesville 57, Henryville43 Law rence Central 64, Decatur Central 54 Lawrence North 81, Southport 45 Leo 67, Central Noble 49 Logans port 52, Lafayette Jeff 50 Madison-Grant 66. Mississinewa 56 Madison Shawe 63. Rising Sun 62 Madisonville, Kv 63. Evansville Central 60 Manchester 93, Tippecanoe Valley 62 Marion 80. Anderson Madison Hts 65 Merrillville 74, LaPorte 57 Mich. City Elston 88, S Bend Riley 65 Mich. City Marquette 67. Oregon-Davis 37 Mich. City Rogers 92. Hobart 69 Mishawaka Marian 71. LaPorte LaLumiere 54 Monroe Central 66. Muncie Burris 64 Montezuma 78, Dugger 69 Mooresville 59. Avon 48 Morgan Twp 53, Hanover Central 42 Morristown 69. Edinburgh6l ML Vernon (Hancock) 60, Hamilton Southeastern 43 Muncie South 69. Huntington North 50 N.Central <Sullivan' 72. S.Vermillion 58 N Harrison 62. W.Washington 49 N.Posey 60, Tecumsehs4 New Albany 73, Louisville Trinity 72 New Castle 80. Muncie Central 72 New Haven 59, Carroll (Allen > 39 New Washington 57, Borden 53 Noblesville72, Indpls Attucks6l Northwestern 59, Carroll tCarroll ' 57 Norwell 52. Churubusco47 Oak Hill 63, Taylor 57 Pekin Eastern 68, S.Central 55 Pendleton Hts 56, Shelbyville 43 Penn 46. S.Bend Clay 41 Plainfield 43. Zionsville 42 Plymouth 62, North Wood 52 Princeton 54, Castle 47 Randolph Southern 69. Blue River 60 Rensselaer 73. N.Newton 54 Richmond 65, Muncie North 62 ' Rochester 76. Concord 69 Rockville 79, Rosedale 74, OT Rossville 62. Pioneer 61 S Bend LaSalle 58, Mishawaka 49 S Bend Washington 60. S.Bend Adams 48 S Decatur 48. Hauser 45 S.Newton 66, Seeger 64 Salem 68, Austin 51 Scottsburg 61, Jennings Co. 45 Southern Wells 61, Bluffton 55 Southmont 71, Fountain Central 46 Southwood 61, Marion Bennett 60 Speedway 56, Indpls Park-Tudor 44 Springs Valley 68. Southridge 58 Terre Haute North 71, Bloomington South 53 Terre Haute South 55, Greencastle 42 Tipton 69, Hamilton Hts 50 Tri High 63, Knightstown 61 Tri-Central 67, Westfield 65 Triton 70, New Prairie 65 Triton Central 70, Southwestern (Shelby) 43
Clovers, Cubs in mat tie
A season of ups and downs for both Greencastle and Cloverdale High School wrestling teams ended Thursday night when the two wrestled to a 31-31 draw at McAnally Center. THE TWO CLOSEST mat ches of the night came at 126 pounds and 185 pounds. Greencastle’s Monty Beamon won a 10 decision over Cloverdale’s Rick Sawyer. Wes Young slipped by Greencastle’s Charlie Gilmer 3-2 in the 185 pound class and goes into the state tournament with only one loss for the year. Each team earned a major decision. Greencastle got a major decision from Brad Calbert at 177 pounds where he won a 13-2 decision over Todd Stanfield. Cloverdale’s major
Union Co 64, Centerville 61 Valparaiso 47, Highland 46 W Lafayette 51, McCutcheon 43 W Noblesß, Hamilton 53 Wabash 45, Northfield 38 Wapahani 59, Delta 53 Warren Central 62, Carmel 56 Washington 66, Boonvilles2 Washington Catholic 79, Cannelton 55 Western 69, F rankfort 65 W estern Boone 47, Brownsburg 43 Whiteland 102. New Palestine 83 Whitko64, Wawasee63 Winamac 59, W.Central 54 Winchester 62, Adams Central 59 Woodlan72, Heritage 47 Worthington 69. Shakamak 48 Yorktown 63, Lapel 43 Indiana College Basketball By The Associated Press F'ridav’s Games DePauwß2, Blackburn 69 Rose-Hulman 94, Illinois College 90, OT Wabash 67. Mac Murray 49 Friday’s College Basketball Scores B> The Associated Press SOUTH Middle Tenn 81. AustinPeav6B Tennessee Tech 70. Morehead St 66 FAR WEST Alabama 70. UCLA 67 St Mary’s, Calif 59. Gonzaga 50 San Diego7s, Lovola. Calif 67 TOURNAMENTS Bluefield-Kiwanis Tourney First Round Tusculum 69, Warren Wilson 58 King. Tenn 80. Bluefield Coll 66 Concordia Invitational First Round Concordia. Neb 73, Concordia. 11l 70 Concordia Seminary 93, Concordia, Minn. 76 Mary mount College McDonald’s Classic First Round Panhandle St 40, Paul Quinn 39 Marymount, Kan. 108, Wayland Baptist National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division M l, Pet. GB Philadelphia 37 6 .860 Boston 33 10 767 4 New Jersey 28 16 .636 9' Washington 19 24 442 18 New York 17 26 .395 20 Central Division Milwaukee 30 15 667 Detroit 22 23 489 8 Atlanta 21 23 477 8' Chicago 15 29 341 14' Indiana 13 29 .310 15' Cleveland 8 35 186 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 28 18 609 Kansas City 23 20 535 3'-. Denver 22 24 478 6 Dallas 20 23 465 6’Utah is 28 391 10 Houston g 35 iB2 184 Pacific Division Los Angeles 34 8 810 Portland 27 18 . 600 B'. Phoenix 27 19 . 587 9 Seattle 25 19 568 10 Golden State 18 26 409 17 San Diego 13 32 289 224 Friday’s Games Boston 111. Phoenix 104 Cleveland 107, Detroit 106 New York 93, Chicago 91 New Jersey 115, Dallas 110 Philadelphia 114. Kansas Citv 99 Denver 118, Portland 109 Los Angeles 109, Atlanta 85 Saturday 's Games San Diego at New York, m) Phoenix at Washington, in) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (n) New Jersey at San Antonio, in) Kansas City at Indiana, (n) Houston at Dallas, n) Philadelphia at Utah, (n) Milwaukee at Golden State, (n> Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Boston Monday’s Games Chicago vs Boston at Hartford, in) Kansas City at New York, (n> National Hockey league Friday’s Games Buffalo 6 Chicago 2 Washington 7, Pittsburgh 2 Saturday's Games Detroit at Boston Winnipeg at Hartford New Jersey at Quebec Buffalo at Toronto Washington at Montreal Calgary at Edmonton New York Islanders at Vancouver New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Minnesota Los Angeles at St Louis Sunday's Games Chicago at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Edmonton Monday's Games Winnipeg at Boston Pittsburgh at New Jersey Minnesota at Toronto NFL Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press SUPER BOWL XVII Sunday 's Game At Pasadena, Calif. Miami vs. Washington, 6pm PRO BOW L Sun . Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC All-Stars Friday’s Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES—Announced that Rudy May, pitcher, had agreed to a two-year contract extension. National League PITTTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Nino Espinosa, pitcher, and assigned him to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League COLLEGE CORNELL—Named Pete Noyes defensive coordinator, Ed Wilson offensive coordinator, and Tim Pendergast defensive back coach. IDAHO STATE—Announced the resignation of Don Johnson, kicking coach, so he may become quarterback and receiver coach at The Citadel KINGS POlNT—Named Bill Zwaan head baseball coach.
decision came at 145 pounds where Tod Shedron scored an 11-1 win over Tim Mundy. KEITH JOHNSON pinned Greencastle’s Brian Singer in the second period for his 19th victory in 20 matches. Cloverdale 31, Greencastle 31 98-Chris Sanford. G, first period pin. Brad Sample, C. 105-Ron Speedy, C, by forfeit 1 12—Keith Johnson. C, second period pin, Brian Singer. G. 119-Kevin Gaddis, C, 10-3 decision. Jon Skinner, G. l26~Monly Beamon, G, 1-0 decision. Rick Sawyer, C. 132-Pete Meyer, second period pin, Paul Fiscus, C. 138-Bob Reynolds. C, second period pin. Paul Fiscus, C. 145-Tod Shedron, C, 11-1 major decision, Tim Mundv, G. 155-Ernie Wynn, G, second period pin, Glen Nickerson, C. 167-Jarrad Hughes, C, 4-1 decision. Kelly Lewis, G. 177-Brad Calbert, G, 13-2 major decision, Todd Sanfieid. C. 185-Wes Young. ('. 3-2 decision. Charlie Gilmer, G. Hwl.-Matt Sage. G, first period default. Joe Martin, C.
Super Bowl should strike same chord
LOS ANGELES (AP) Despite a disruptive 57-day strike that eliminated virtually half the season. National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle thinks Sunday’s Super Bowl will have the same impact as the 16 which preceded it. “I don't think anything has been taken away from the game,” said Rozelle as the Washington Redskins and Miami Dolphins completed final preparations for the contest. ‘it’s a sellout. I think it’s as big as it has been in the past. One hundred million people will be watching it on NBC. It’s as important a Super Bowl as it was 10 years ago, (when Miami beat the Redskins 14-7).” Rozelle delivered his state of the sport address Friday, lashing out again at a Public Broadcasting Service documentary that suggested at least a dozen NFL games had been fixed during 1968-1970. “We’re weighing (legal) action against PBS,” the commissioner said. “We felt it was poor journalism, using innuendos, but not much evidence.” Rozelle also said he was concerned about the admission by Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose that he had been incurred heavy gambling losses. “I intend to talk to him about it because people make something of it,” the commissioner said. “He has the money and it’s legalized gambling. I’d be more concerned if (Eagles’ quarterback) Ron Jaworski had lost $200,000 gambling. He can control the outcome of a game. An owner can not.” Rozelle said he took pride in the league's recovery from the strike and the playoffs that led Washington and Miami to Sunday's title game. “The strike was distasteful for everyone associated with the NFL,” he said. “We tried to make the best of a bad situation. We had to improvise some of our playoffs. I feel good about it.” So do the Redskins and Dolphins. Both teams will arrive in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on a roll. Washington has the best record in the league at 11-1 and has a 19-4 record since losing its first five games under then-new coach Joe Gibbs last season. The Redskins reached the Super Bowl with playoff victories over Detroit. Minnesota and Dallas.
Track's big names disappointed at Millrose outings
NEW YORK ' AP) - For the biggest names in the track and field world Billy Olson. Greg Foster. Eamonn Coghlan. Mary Decker Tabb. even Carl Lewis the operative word at the Millrose Games was “disappointed.” But not for 17-vear-old Clinton Davis of Steel Valley High School in Homestead. Pa. While Olson, Foster, Coghlan. Tabb and Lewis were scoring victories that left them less than satisfied, Davis was beating five of the top six 400meter men in the world. It was his first major victory at one of indoor track's premier events. Davis ran in the first section of the 400 meters and finished in 47.46, almost a full second under his own national high school indoor record of 48.3. In the process, he defeated Michael Paul of Trinidad, ranked N 0 .2 in the world in the event last year and Darrell Robinson, ranked fifth. Davis' time also turned out to better than the 47.68 in which Walter McCoy won the second section over Bert Cameron and Cliff Wiley and gave the youngster the combined title. Cameron was ranked No.l in the world, Weber was ranked fourth and McCoy sixth last year. “Actually, I would have preferred to run in the second section.” Davis said after the race. “I wanted to see what I could have done against Cameron.” As it turned out, he did pretty well. Outdoors, he’s already run a 44.9 400 in a relay and 45.0 from a start. He said he hopes to attends college in the south or west with an aim toward making the 1984 Olympic team. “I want to go to a place where you can be working outdoors in December. I can’t do that at home." he said. For most of the other win-
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ners. it was a matter of little things that went wrong. There was one world record set by Ray Sharp of Colorado State who covered the one-mile walk in 5:47.39. Even for Sharp there was a problem someone stepped on his foot in the first quarter mile, causing him to lose about four seconds. Olson, who had hoped to clear 19 feet in the pole vault, had to settle for a win at 18-6 :i 4. He tried at 19-0 1 4 inch but missed three times, the second time brushing off the bar with his hand. Olson said he had a cold all week and had a penicillin shot on Wednesday. “The doctor told me I'd feel all right but might not be in top form,” he said. “He was right I could feel it in my legs. Usually I can depend on my legs to pull me out, but I couldn't tonight. Tabb easily won the women’s mile in 4:25.27, almost four seconds slower than her winning time last year. She had hoped to run 4:22 or 4:23, but was thrown off stride with a lap to go when she bumped a runner she was trying to pass, stumbled, and stopped for a second. Coghlan ran away with the Wanamaker Mile in 3:54.4 and said he’d hoped at least to break his own Millrose record of 3:53.0. But he said he was thrown off when Mark Fricker, who served as the “rabbit” after a half-mile instead of threequarters. Lewis won the long jump in 28-o*4, just three quarters of an inch off his world indoor record, before a crowd that was expecting a record. He said he never really got excited. “We had the three best jumpers in the world, but it just didn't seem as exciting as it has been in the past,” he said. But he added: “You can’t be disappointed too much when you jump 28 feet.”
i # 4
JOE GIBBS Redskins' chief
Miami comes in at 10-2 and Coach Don Shula’s club arrived at the Super Bowl by defeating New England, San Diego and the New York Jets in the playoffs. This marks the fourth consecutive year the Super Bowl has produced a matchup between two new teams. Pittsburgh played Los Angeles in 1980. Philadelphia faced the then-Oakland Raiders in 1981, and Cincinnati went against San Francisco last year. A crowd of 104,000 will jam the Rose Bowl for Sunday’s contest and heavy rains throughout the week have left surrounding golf course parking areas a mess. The field itself, however, has been covered and is reported in good shape. “I don’t think the weather or field condition will favor either team,” said Gibbs. “I think we re pretty evenly matched. We know Miami is favored (by three points) and we re the un-
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DONSHULA Dolphins' leader
January 29,1983, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic
derdog. We’ve got to do things right to win. We are not a dominant kind of team. We’ve got to have things go right and it could still come down to a three-point game. If it does, the Dolphins could have a problem. Place-kicker Uwe von Schamann, who has been troubled by a back injury, came down with the flu following Friday’s workout and Shula said he would be considered questionable pending further developments today. Running back Joe Washington, nursing a sore knee, remains questionable for Washington. Gibbs said the Redskins have come a long way since that disheartening 0-5 start last year. “Starting that way. I felt like I was sliding down a greased wall. I was just trying to hang on." He did. Washington won eight of its last 11 games in 1982, then posted the best record in the league this season. The Redskins did it with some remarkable individual performances by quarterback Joe Theismann. running back John Riggins and placekicker Mark Moseley. Theismann led the National Conference in passing, completing 64 percent of his attempts. Riggins, running behind an anonymous offensive line labeled “The Hogs.” bulled for 444 yards in the first three playoff games. Moseley was the league’s Most Valuable Player, connecting on 21 of 22 field goals attemots and establishing a record streak of 23 in a row over two seasons. Miami uses young David Woodley at quarterback with veteran Don Strock available in relief if Shula decides he needs a change. Andra Franklin, the league's No, 3 rusher with 701 yards, carries the bulk of the Dolphin ground game. Miami’s “Killer Bees” defense six players have last names beginning with “B” was ranked No. lin the league, allowing the fewest total yards. 2,312. But Shula is just as impressed with Washington's defenders, who permitted a league-low 128 points. “Both are strong defenses, physical and emotional,” he said. “There are many similiarities.” And there are differences. Miami uses a 3-4 set and lines up mobile linebacker A.J. Duhe in a variety of spots. Washington employs the traditional four-man front with three linebackers.
Wallace back in form with upset
By The Associated Press Gary Wallace has won three straight basketball games since its disastrous slump over the holidays, and Coach Ear! Smith thinks Friday night’s 73-65 upset of No. B-ranked East Chicago Roosevelt is an indication the Hornets are getting back into top form. Wallace, which won its first seven games of the season and was ranked third in The Associated Press high school poll, was winless for a six-week stretch before breaking a threegame slide last week against Hammond Gavit. The Hornets, which dropped out of the Top 20 on Monday, beat Hammond on Wednesday and raised their record to 10-3 with Friday's victory over Roosevelt “We got balanced scoring, and that kind of made the difference.” said Smith, who got 18 points from Tellis Frank and 17 points from Rene Glover. “I was also happy with our man-to-man defense, especially against a quick team like Roosevelt. "I hope this will put us back
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where we belong, after being ranked as high as N 0.3 before dropping out of the Top 20/’ said Smith. “We needed other guys to pick up the slack, and we needed a good inside game, and we got that tonight.” Guard Steve Alford, hitting 13 of 16 field goal attempts and 10 of 12 from the foul line, scored 36 points to lead the Trojans over Muncie Central's Bearcats in the only game of the night involving two of the AP’s Top 20 Indiana teams. Three teams remained undefeated after victories Friday night No.l Evansville Bosse. a 70-60 winner over the N 0.2ranked Kentucky team. Owensboro, N 0.2 Michigan City Rogers, a 92-69 winner over Hobart , and unranked Glenn, a 73-47 winner over Jimtown. Third-ranked Evansville North suffered its second loss of the season, however, a 51-45 defeat at Henderson Co.. Ky. The other North loss was to Bosse. At Michigan City. Delray Brooks scored 22 points. Wayne Buell added 20 and Jay Alexander chipped in 17 as Rogers won its 12th straight game.
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