Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 112, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1984 — Page 7

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Monday's Games Indianapolis Tourney Chatard6B,Tech46 Manual 66, Ritter 53 Northwest 48, Washington 38 Indiana college Basketball By The Associated Press Monday's Games DePauw 77, Marian 60 Eastern Kentucky 75, Indiana-Southeast 60 Georgetown 51, Oakland City 43 Notre Dame 65, Lafayette 39 St. Louis 49, Butler 46 Western lUinois4l, Valparaiso 40 Xavier 73, Evansville 50 Monday’s College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Army 55, Dartmouth 54 Brown 74, Yale 72 Colgate 83, Kings Point 69 Delaware 83, West Chester 70 Duquesne 64, Rhode Island 63 Fairmont St. 77, Wheeling 66 Fordham 85, Siena 64 Holy Cross 89, Massachusetts 83 Howard 57, S. Carolina St. 55 Manhattanvilleß7, Brooklyn 74 Marshall 80, Furman 61 Navy 79, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Northeastemßl, Maine 75 Pittsburgh 63, St. John’s 61, OT Rutgers 71, Monmouth, N.J. 59 St. Bonaventure 77, Wideners 7 St. Peter’s 79, Drexel 65 Marshall 80, Furman 61 Northeastern 81, Maine 75 Rutgers 71, Monmouth, N.J. 59 SOUTH Alabama 82, Tennessee 72 Alcorn St. 66, Southern U. 61 Campbell 62, N.C.-Wilmington 58 Centenary 78, NE Louisiana 65 E. Tennessee St. 58, Dav dson 51 Georgia 54. Mississippi St. 52 Georgia Tech 75, Augusta Coll. 57 Jackson St. 85, Prairie View 62 James Madison 63, American 48 Louisiana St. 104, U S. International 66 McNeeseSt. 80, SE Louisiana 62 Mississippi Val. St. 97, Texas Southern 72 N.C. A&T 87, Md.-Eastern Shore 68 Nicholls St. 81, Ark -Little Rock 71, OT NW Louisiana 59, Louisiana Coll. 57 Stetson 63, Baptist 61 Tennessee Tech 73, Tennessee St. 69 Tn.-Chattanooga 56, VMI49 Va. Commonwealth 84, S. Alabama 55 Virginia Tech 56, Tulane 52 W. Carolina 84, The Citadel 72 Alcorn St. 66, Southern U. 61 MIDWEST Notre Dame 65, Lafayette 39 St. Louis 49, Butler 46 SW Missouri St. 70, 111.-Chicago 69 Utica 74, Akron 73, OT W. Illinois 41, Valparaiso 40 Xavier. Ohio 73. Evansville 50 St. Louis 49, Butler 46 W. Illinois 41, Valparaiso4o SOUTHWEST Oral Roberts 82, Oklahoma City 80 Pan American 74, W. Texas St. 62 Texas A&M 75, Texas Wesleyan 67 Texas-San Antonio 76, Texas-Arlington 65 FAR W EST New Mexico St. 74, Cal Santa Barbara 59 Wyoming 63, Air Force 42 New Mexico St. 74, Cal Santa Barbara 59 EVANSVILLE <so> Johnson 2-6 2-3 6, Mukes 5-13 1-3 11, Schaeffer 3-8 1-3 7, Howard 4-6 2-2 10, Scott 2-3 0-0 4, Massing 2-5 00 4, McAdoo 3-5 0-0 6, McKinstry 0-0 00 o, Petrakos OO 00 0, Sanders OO OO 0. T.Scott 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 22-48 6-11. XAVIER (73) Bailey 1-4 2-3 4, Shinko 0-3 3-4 3, Jenkins 9-17 OO 18, Lee 3-6 2-2 8, Fleming 6-9 5-6 17, Drew 0-3 00 0, Greenidge 2-2 OO 4, Harris 59 5-6 16, Mcßride 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 28-58 1721. Halfime—Xavier 25, Evansville 23. Fouled out—Johnson. !schaeffer Rebounds—Evansville 25 (Johnson 8), Xavier 40 (Bailey 11). Assists—Evansville 14 (Scott 6), Xavier 15 (Lee 4). Total fouls— Evansville 20, Xavier 16. Technicals— none A—3,616 Western Illinois (41) Resetich 4-10 2-2 10, Hutcheson 5-12 3-4 13, Wolfson OO OO 0, Holman 4-10 OO 8, Reed 1-4 OO 2, Treanor 1-6 OO 2, Carter 3-8 0-1 6, Jordan 0-2 00 0 Totals 18-52 5-7 41 Valparaiso (40) Pickran 2-9 OO 4, Asberry 4-8 0-1 8, Stueve 2-3 OO 4, Mcllvain 6-13 4-416, Geary 0-5 OO 0, Thompson 3-4 OO 6, Meyne 1-8 0-1 2. Totals 18-504040. Halftime—Western Illinois 26, Valparaiso 14. Fouled out - None. Rebounds W. Illinois 34 (Resetich 8), Valparaiso 36 (Geary 8). Assists—W.

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Illinois9(Reed3), Valparaiso 9(Mcllvain 5). Total fouls W Illinois 13, Valparaiso 13. I-AKAYEriEIW) G.Bennett 4-7 0-1 8, Morse 4-7 0-1 8, Coaim on 2-5 3-4 7, Reynolds 1-3 OO 2, Duckett 2-3 OO 4, Hart 61 OO 0, D.Bennett 1- 60 2, Swint OO 60 0, Klinger 0 660 0, Brightful 2-8 OO 4, Souder 1-3 612, Geitner 60 60 0, Everson 0-1 60 0. Shincovich 1-10 02. Totals 18-42 3-7 39 NOTRE DAME 165) Dolan 3-6 0-26, Barlow 2-2 2-26, Kempton 3-4 2-2 8, Buchanan 2-3 60 4, Sluby 3-8 60 6, Hicks 5-10 1-2 11, Spencer 00 00 0, Royal O’O 1-2 1, Newell OO OO 0, Duff 00 60 0, Howard 1-1 3-4 5, Bowen 1-1 2-3 4, Price 6-9 2- 14, Rucker 60600. Totals 2644 13-1965 Halftime—Notre Dame 29, Lafayette 18 Fouled out—None Rebounds-Lafayette 18 (Brightful 6), Notre Dame 20 ( Kempton 5). Assists—Lafayette 7 (Duckett,D.Bennett 2), Notre Dame 15 (Sluby, Price 3). Total fouls—Lafayette 16, Notre Dame 10 Technicals—Hicks, grabbing rim. A—10,522. National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Boston 29 9 .763 Philadelphia 26 11 .703 2% New York 21 16 . 568 7% New Jersey 19 20 .487 10'ra Washington 17 21 .447 12 Central Division Detroit 22 15 .595 Milwaukee 21 16 .568 1 Atlanta 20 18 .526 2*/i Chicago 15 20 429 6 Cleveland 11 26 . 297 11 Indiana 10 26 .278 11% WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Utah 25 13 .658 Dallas 22 16 .579 3 Kansas City 16 21 .432 8% Denver 16 22 .421 9 San Antonio 16 23 .410 9% Houston 14 25 .359 11% Pacific Division Los Angeles 23 14 .622 Portland 25 16 .610 Seattle 19 17 .528 3% Golden State 18 21 .462 6 Phoenix 17 22 . 436 7 San Diego 12 26 .316 11% Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games New Jersey at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Indiana Utah at Atlanta Cleveland at Chicago Boston at Kansas City Denver at Houston Washington at Los Angeles San Diego at Golden State Dallas at Portland Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland New Jersey at Detroit Atlanta at Milwaukee Denver at San Antonio Dallas vs. Seattle at Tacoma Washington at San Diego National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Isles 30 15 2 62 214 160 NY Rangers 26 15 5 57 187 173 Philadelphia 23 14 7 53 193 163 Washington 22 21 3 47 161 156 Pittsburgh 9 30 5 23 133 197 New Jersey 10 33 2 22 128 199 Adams Division Boston 30 12 3 63 203 133 Buffalo 28 13 4 60 183 153 Quebec 25 16 4 54 214 162 Montreal 21 22 2 44 169 168 Hartford 15 24 4 34 148 183 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 23 18 4 50 207 202 St. Louis 19 23 4 42 170 186 Chicago 18 24 4 40 156 170 Toronto 15 24 6 36 177 215 Detroit 15 26 4 34 161 198 Smythe Division Edmonton 34 8 4 72 270 181 Calgary 17 19 8 42 168 190 Vancouver 17 24 5 39 177 185 Winnipeg 15 22 7 37 195 220 Los Angeles 14 23 9 37 199 220 Monday’s Games Boston 2, N Y. Islanders 0 N Y. Rangers 8, Detroit 5 Minnesota 9, Los Angeles 3 Tuesday’s Games Boston at Quebec New Jersey at Hartford Philadelphia at Montreal Winnipeg at Washington Calgary at St. Louis Buffalo at Vancouver

Wednesday’s Games St. Louis at N Y Rangers Winnipeg at Pittsburgh Calgary at Detroit Minnesota at Toronto N Y Islanders at Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton Buffalo at I,os Angeles College Basketball Standings By The Associated Press Big Ten Conference Conference All Games W I. Pet. W L Pet. Purdue 4 0 1.000 11 3 786 Illinois 3 1 .750 12 2 .857 Michigan 3 1 .750 11 3 786 Indiana 2 1 .667 9 4 .692 Wisconsin 2 2 .500 6 7 .462 Northwestrn 1 2 .250 8 5 .615lowa 1 2 .333 8 5 .615 Michigan St. 1 3 .250 7 6 . 538 Minnesota 1 3 . 250 9 4 . 692 Ohio State 0 3 000 7 6 ,538 Mid-American Conference Conference. All. Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Miami, Ohio 4 0 1.000 10 3 769 OhioU. 3 1 .750 9 4 .692 Toledo 3 1 .750 9 4 .692 BowlingGm 2 2 . 500 9 4 692 C. Michigan 2 2 .500 7 6 .538 E. Michigan 2 2 .500 5 8 .385 W. Michigan 2 2 .500 4 8 .500 Kent St. 1 3 .250 6 6 .500 N. Illinois 1 3 .250 4 8 .333 Ball St. 0 4 .000 3 10 .231 Midwestern City Conference Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Oral Roberts 2 0 1.000 8 6 .571 Loyola, 111. 2 1 .667 10 4 .714 Xavier, Ohio 2 1 .667 8 4 .667 Butler 2 1 .667 7 6 . 538 Detroit 1 2 .333 5 9 . 357 St. Louis 1 2 .333 6 8 .429 Evansville 1 2 .333 7 7 .500 Oklahom Cty 0 2 .000 5 8 . 385 Missouri Valley Conference Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Tulsa 4 0 1.000 15 0 1.000 Illinois St. 3 0 1.000 11 3 .786 Bradley 3 1 .750 11 4 .733 S. Illinois 2 2 .500 10 5 .667 Creighton 2 2 .500 9 4 692 Wichita St. 2 2 .500 17 5 .583 Indiana St. 1 2 . 333 9 5 .643 W. Texas St. 0 4 .000 5 8 385 Drake 0 4 .000 4 10 . 286 Monday’s Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDlANS—Announced an agreement with Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, on a contract for the 1984 season MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Announced an agreement with Ted Simmons, catcher, on a multi-year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Billy Smith, director of player development, first base coach. California League SAN JOSE BEES-Named A 1 Gallagher manager Northwest League EUGENE EMERALDS-Named Dave Roberts manager BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Signed Ed Jordan, guard, to a second 10-day contract. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named BUI Urban* defensive line coach United States F ootball League SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Cut Stanley Washington, wide receiver. JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Matt Robinson, quarterback. LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Chris Foote, Jack Campbell and Randy Dickerson, offensive linemen. Brad Vassar and Reggie Williams, linebackers, Derrek Peels, running back, Wendell Williams, defensive back, and Jim Thayer, kicker Named Ed Lambert run ning backs coach and Mike Ackerley linebackers coach Hired Dick Rehbein as the team's director of quality control, and as an administrative assistant OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Named Ralph Staub defensive line coach PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Traded a 1985 draft choice to the Lo 6 Angeles Express in exchange for the signing rights to Donnie Hickman, offensive tackle. Signed Hickman OLYMPICS U S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-Named Larry McCollum director of the U.S. Olympic Training Center at Colorado Springs.TENNlS U.S. TENNIS ASSOCIATION—Named Jimmy Arias to the U.S. Davis Cup Team

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LEE CORSO: Returns to sidelines at Northern Illinois

Look for Raiders to throw deep to Branch

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The last time the Washington Redskins saw Cliff Branch, it was from behind. The speedy Los Angeles wide receiver is anxious to give them another look from that direction. “I can’t wait for Sunday to get here,” said Branch on Monday, after the Raiders had arrived at this site of Super Bowl XVIII. “I think Washington is vulnerable in the secondary. I’m healthy, I’m ready.” Branch, who is completing his 12th National Football League

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Thursday Morning l adles League January 5.1984 STANDINGS W. L. Clifford Farms 104 48 Banner-Graphic 102 50 Smith Quarter Horses 92 60 Honey Comb Beauty Salon 88 66 Johnson Construction 84 68 Lee Hubbard & Son 80 72 Varsity Lanes 78 74 Rhines Market 76 76 E & G Rabbits 73 79 Cloverdale Bank No. 2 65 87 Steve Cooper Excavating 62 09 Monnett's Grocery » » Taylor's Patio 54 98 Cloverdale Bank No. 1 52 100 High Team Game: BannerGraphlc 788. High Team Series: Clifford Farms 2310. High Ind. Game: J. Alex 204. High Ind. Series: J. Alex 560. Series Over 450: J. Alex, 560; T. Moell. 528; B. Hutcheson, 515; P. Guthridge, 502; B. Higgins (sub), 484; S. Barker, 483; J. Clifford. 478; B. Hutcheson, 459; E. Shinn (sub) 451. Tues. Morn. IBM Ladies Jan. 10,1984 STANDINGS W. L. Cox 86 66 Murphy 84 68 Murray 78 74 Phillips 78 74 Frost 74 78 Porter ' 73 79 Scroggins 70 82 Tew 65 87 High Team Game: Tew 461. High Team Series: Scroggins 1244. High Ind. Game: Phyllis Robinson 178. High Ind. Series: Phyllis Robinson 479. Series Over 400: P. Robinson 479; E. Murray 467: S. Burls 457; M. Storm 453; S. Scroggins 451; J. Murphy 432; S. Whitley (sub) 425; M. Jonston 423; T. Tew 414; S. Lancaster (sub) 406. First Citizens Bank Classic Jan. 4.1984 STANDINGS W. L. Handle Koraer 268 152 Old Topper 2471* 1724 Mr. Ron's 233 187 Varsity Lanes 223 197 BranaglnOil 216'* 203 4 Torr's 209 211 First National Bank 200 220 Schwerman Trucking 1994 2204 Barker’s Auto 174 246 Team No. 3 1291* 290'* High Team Game: Mr. Ron's 831. High Team Series: Mr. Ron’s 2252. High ind Game: Mick Lancastor It Ed Truax 233. High Ind. Series: Glenn Bartlett 813. Series Over 500: G. Bartlett 613; M. Bartley 593; E. Bennington 582; J. Jones 577; R. Langdon 573; T. Eastham 558; B England 555; T. Branham 552; E. Truax 551.

season, was on the receiving end of a 99-yard touchdown pass play during the Redskins' wild 37-35 victory over the Raiders on Oct. 2 in Washington. The play came in the second quarter, cutting Washington’s lead at the time to 10-7. While it was a big play for the Raiders, it also was a big play for the Redskins since Branch suffered a hamstring injury on the play and had to sit out the rest of the game. “I missed the next five games, too,” recalled Branch,

Redskins greeted by fans in Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Flowers and saddle bags, John Riggins and the Washington Redskins are in Florida and ready for Super Bowl XVIII Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders. The defending National Football League champions’ arrival here Monday night was witnessed by more than 400 fans who cheered and serenaded their favorites with Washington’s fight song, “Hail To The Redskins.” The largest cheers were reserved for quarterback Joe Theismann and Riggins, the latter dressed with a military flight jacket, an ascot, a red flower and motorcycle saddle bags drapped over his shoulder. “We are here and ready for the Raiders,” said Redskin defensive end Dexter Manley. “It’s wonderful to get to Tampa and get down to business,” said Theismann. The team worked out Monday

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who holds the NFL record for receiving yardage in postseason play with 1,195 yards in 20 games. “I’m just glad I didn’t have to undergo a knife (surgery).” On Sunday, Branch will be in the starting lineup for a third time in Super Bowl competition. He believes he’ll be a member of the winning team a third time. “This is what you go to training camp for,” said Branch, who helped the Raiders trounce Minnesota 32-14 in

in Washington after snow was cleared from its practice field. The snow also delayed the team’s flight by 45 minutes. Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs, taking note of the weather the team left behind, echoed Theismann’s sentiments. “The players had a lot of zip at practice today. I think they were ready to leave town. It’s great to be in Tampa. This is the exciting time for us,” he said. The game holds extra meaning for Gibbs, who served as an assistant coach here under John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. “To come back as a head coach in the Super Bowl before all of may friends is special,” Gibbs said. “It’s a dream come true.” The Redskins-Raiders meeting in Tampa Stadium will serve as a rematch of a foulplagued game the two teams played earlier this year, which the Redskins won, 37-35.

January 17,1984, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

Corso expected to take job at Northern Illinois

DE KALB, 111. (AP) - Former Indiana football coach Lee Corso, anxious to get back into coaching, will be named head coach at Northern Illinois University today, it was reported. Station WREX-TV in Rockford reported Monday that Corso, who coached the Hoosiers for 10 seasons, will be named the Huskies new coach at a news conference today. In addition, the Indianapolis Star said Corso “is expected to be named head football coach” at Northern, replacing Bill Mallory, who was recently named coach at Indiana. Neither WREX nor the Star named their sources of information for the stories. A university spokesman and Corso both declined to comment. “I can’t say anything,” Corso told the Star. “I’m still here in Bloomington.” NIU spokesman Steve Nemeth said he could neither confirm nor deny the reports. From 1973 to 1982, Corso compiled a 41-68-2 record as Indiana coach. He did not coach last season, but worked as a regional college football commentator for Metro Sports. He also worked as a guest specialist for WRTV in Indianapolis, giving his weekly predictions on the Big Ten, Indiana small college and national college football games. According to WREX, Corso was selected from a list of 20 applicants by a 10-member screening committee. He was chosen over NIU offensive coordinator Gary Durchik, who was reportedly recommended by Mallory.

Super Bowl XI and whip Philadelphia 27-10 in Super Bowl XV. “We’re ready, no question about it. “There’s a lot riding on this game. We want to be world champions. We can’t let these guys win it two years in a row, no way.” The Redskins, 16-2, topped Miami 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII last Jan. 30 and are favored by three points over the Raiders, 14-4. “We want to play the Redskins,” said Branch. “It’s fit-

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The Star reported that Corso had recently said he wanted to return to coaching after taking a year off. “I came to that conclusion in the middle of last season when the 1972 team I coached at Louisville was honored,” Corso said. “As I was driving back home to Bloomington after the game, I felt the urge to go back into coaching. I’ve done a lot of soul searching. I’ve studied successful programs and I believe coaching is the life for me. ” Corso, 48, was fired by Indiana in December 1982 after the team had compiled a 5-6 record. • He had received a six-year contract extension at a reported $54,000 per year after the Hoosiers beat Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl to finish 8-4 in 1979. That was his first winning season at Indiana and the school’s first winning campaign since 1968. He was 6-5 in 1980 and dipped to 3-8 in 1981. Born in Cicero, 111., Corso grew up in Miami, Fla. He played quarterback and halfback at Florida State University, then coached as an assistant at Florida State, Maryland and the U.S. Naval Academy. His first head coaching job was at the University of Louisville, where he was 28-11-3 in four years and won two Missouri Valley Conference championships. Last season, the NIU Huskies had one of their best seasons ever, finishing the year with a 10-2 overall record and a 20-13 victory over Cal State-Fullerton at the California Bowl in Fresno, Calif., on Dec. 17.

ting that we’re playing them. We think we owe them something. “They won t have the home field advantage and their fans this time,” he added. “We’re on neutral turf now.” Branch, a 5-foot-11, 170pounder, was asked if the Raiders planned to pick on any particular member of the Washington secondary. “We’re just going to attack, period,” he said. “We don’t try to pick on one individual or one side of the field.”