Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 123, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1985 — Page 12
B4
The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 23,1985
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Sports scoreboard
Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday Games Bathesda Christian 89, Lafayette Baptist 36 Boonville 75, Evansville Harrison 54 Brownstown 58, Austin 55 Cannelton at Cloverport, Ky. ppd Castle 71, Evansville Mater Dei 58 Columbus East 77, Columbus North 74 Heritage Hills 68, Evansville Bosse 63 OT Ind. Boys School 61, Indpls Baptist 53 Indpls Perry Meridian 69, Center Grove 65 Loogootee 51, Springs Valley 49 New Harmony 112, Evansville Christian 74 Noblesville 51, Kokomo 50 Pike Central 85, Tecumseh 69 S.Knox 60, Forrest Park 56 S.Putnam 59, Greencastle 57 S. Vermillion 59, Turkey Run 52 Tipton 58, Sheridan 50 Westview 76 Northridge 57 Indiana College Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday Games Anderson 65, lU-Southeast 64 Grace Bible 63, Goshen 47 Marion 68, Bethel 64 Rose-Hulman 86, Washington, Mo. 75 St. Francis 101, Huntington 72 Vincennes 108, St. Catharine 63 Tuesday’s College Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST Army 49, Manhattan 48 Massachusetts 84, Dartmouth 78 Northeastern 92, Fairfield 67 Rhode Island 68, Brown 64 SOUTH Ala -Birmingham 65, N.C.-Charlotte 62 Ark.-Little Rock 73, NW Louisiana 66 Va. Commonwealth 72, W. Virginia 60 Va. Tech 66, Tulanesß,OT MIDWEST E. Michigan 69, Bowling Green 65 Kansas 70, Missouri 68 59 SOUTHWEST Pan American 62, Trinity, Texas 36 Sante Fe 66, Lubbock Christian 62, OT FAR WEST San Diego St. 112, U.S. Inti. 74 National Basketball Association .... At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. . .GB Boston 34 7 .829 Philadelphia 34 7 829 Washington 24 19 .558 11 New Jersey 19 23 .432 15*4 New York 1529 .341 20 Vi Central Division Milwaukee 28 14 .667 Detroit 24 16 .600 3 Chicago 21 21 .500 7 Atlanta 17 25 .405 11 Indiana 1427 341 13 Vi Cleveland 11 29 .275 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 25 17 .595 Houston 24 18 .571 1 Dallas 22 19 .537 2W San Antonio 20 20 .500 4 Utah 19 24 442 6Vi Kansas City 14 27 .341 10 Vi Pacific Division LA Lakers 29 14 .674 Phoenix 21 22 488 8 LA Clippers 19 24 442 10 Seattle 19 24 442 10 Portland 18 24 .429 10 Vi Golden State 10 31 .244 18 Tuesday's Games New York 92, Seattle 90 Washington 109, Golden State 104 Philadelphia 101, Cleveland 100 Chicago 123, Portland 115 Houston 101, Phoenix 97 San Antonio 117, Kansas City 113 Detroit 130, Atlanta 113 Utah 102, New Jersey 99 LA Lakers 123, LA Clippers 114 Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Phoenix at Atlanta Portland at Indiana San Antonio at Dallas Thursday’s Games Dallas at Washington Golden State at Detroit Milwaukee at Kansas City New Jersey at Denve Cleveland at Utah Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Bill Schroeder, catcher. Bob Gibson, pitcher, Brian Giles, infielder, and Bobbv Clark and Paul Householder, outfielders TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Invited Rick Leach, in-fielder-outfielder, Jerrv Keller, infielder, Dave
Shot-clock in college game to stay CHICAGO (AP) To have or not to have the shot clock no longer seems to be the basketball question in the Big Ten. Conference coaches are claiming the shot-clock experiment a success and are predicting it probably will be adopted nationally. big Ten coaches this season voted to experiment with the 45-second shot clock, where a team must take a shot 45 seconds after gaining possession or lose the ball. And they are expected to adopt it permanently next season if it already isn’t passed upon by the NCAA. “It’s time has come,” Coach Rich Falk of Northwestern said Tuesday. “It has accomplished exactly what it was supposed to do...it forces people to play the game. It cuts out the all-out stall and the scores haven’t gone up that dramatically.” Falk said Big Ten teams were putting up the ball on an average of 25 seconds after gaining possession when there wasn’t a shot clock last season. “You still have the same strategies involved, and in the last couple of minutes of a close game you can still get two or three possessions without fouling,” said Falk, “I like it, I think it will become permanent.” Coaches Gene Keady of Purdue, George Raveling of lowa and Lou Henson of Illinois, reached in telephone interviews, also looked favorably on the shot clock. “I think it will be nationalized,” said Keady. “I like it except when you get a lead and you are on your home court. It hurt us in our loss to Michigan State, where we had the lead but had to shoot the ball.” The home court could become a fixation with Keady whose Boilermakers have lost their two games at home in the Big Ten while winning three of four on the road. “I’ve tempered my view on the clock,” said Raveling. “I was not a strong advocate of the shot clock and still have some concerns, but I see it as an integral part of the game in coming years. Our game against Michigan would have been a lot different if the shot clock had not been available.”
Stenhouse, Jeff DeWillis and Jeff Hearron, catchers, Rich Carlucci and Tom Filer, pitchers, to spring training as non-roster players. Natponal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Signed Sixto Lezcano, outfielder, to a two-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—Announced the retirement of Dan Issel, center, effective at the end of the current season. FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS—Named Tom Olivadotti linebacker coach. United States Football League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Archie Griffin, running back, to a two-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL—Suspended Jim Korn, Bob McGill and Jeff Brubaker of the Toronto Maple Leafs for three games for participating in a bench-clearing fight in a Jan. 19 game against the St. Louis Blues Suspended Brian Propp of the Philadelphia Flyers for four games for a slashing incident in a Jan. 13 game against the Calgary Flames. DETROIT RED WlNGS—Called up Claude Loiselle, center, and Gerard Gallant, left wing, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League. Sent Milan Chalupa, defenseman, to Adirondack MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Called up Dirk Graham, right wing, Tim Trimper, left wing, and Brian Lawton, center, from Springfield of the American Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS—RecaIIed Mark Hamway and Scott Howson, forwards, and Ken Lieter and Vern Smith, defensemen, from Springfield of the American Hockey League. At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division W L T Pts GF GA Flnt 25 15 2 54 191 159 Muskegn 23 16 2 48 167 143 Kalamazo 19 19 5 45 169 147 Toled 17 23 5 39 158 200 West Division Peori 23 15 6 52 193 151 Fort Wayn 20 15 7 48 170 167 Indianapls 18 21 3 41 136 164 Salt Lak 16 21 5 37 149 162 Milwauke 12 28 5 32 154 194 Tuesday’s Games Flint 5, Toledo 3 Milwaukee 4, Peoria 2 Wednesday's Games Indianapolis at Kalamazoo Muskegon at Salt Lake Thursday's Game Peoria at Flint National Hockey League ... .... At A Glance By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts.GF GA Washington 28 12 7 63 198 142 Philadelphia 28 12 6 62 199 134 NY Islanders 25 19 2 52 218 186 Pittsburgh 18 22 4 40 162 198 NY Rangers 15 22 8 38 165 186 New Jersey 15 25 5 35 158 187 Adams Division Montreal 24 14 10 58 188 158 Buffalo 21 13 12 54 168 133 Quebec 22 18 7 51 184 167 Boston 21 19 7 49 167 159 Hartford 16 23 5 37 149 200 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 19 18 8 46 166 171 Chicago 21 23 3 45 188 177 Minnesota 14 24 8 36 161 189 Detroit 14 28 6 34 171 223 Toronto 9 30 6 24 139 202 Smvthe Division Edmonton ' 32 9 6 70 241 157 Calgary - 23 17 6 52 213 181 Winnipeg 23 20 4 50 198 206 Los Angeles 18 19 9 45 206 196 Vancouver 1 1 30 7 29 158 255 Tuesday’s Games NY. Rangers at Buffalo, ppd , snow Montreal 8, Hartford 5 Toronto 2, Quebec 2, tie Detroit 5, NY. Islanders 4 Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Minnesota Washington at Chicago New Jersey at Calgary Philadelphia at Los Angeles Winnipeg at Vancouver Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston Quebec at Montreal Detroit at NY. Rangers Toronto at NY. Islanders
Worry Clinic
By Gsftcge W. Crane, Ph. D.. M.D
With no equipment but a package of gum and the loose change in your purse, you can entertain a roomful of children for an hour. Better save this column! CASE L-921: Judy Ann is the vivacious mother of 6 of my 22 grandchildren. “Grandpa,” she asked, “how do you manage to keep a houseful of youngsters entertained for an hour or two? “For in bad weather when they can’t go outside to play, they fill the house to overflowing and then pester me for something to do. “I run out of ideas for games that will keep them busy but not too boisterous. Can you suggest some simple forms of entertainment that can be sprouted on the spur of the moment? ” GAME REPERTOIRE Dads, keep this list in your pocket and you mothers might pin it to the calendar for a quick solution when kiddies ask: “What can we do?” (1) Penny hunt. Send the children out of the room while you hide pennies, but in visible spots where no furniture needs to be moved. “Hide the thimble” was formerly an indoor game, but pennies are usually more available on the spur of the moment. (2) Indoor horseshoe game but played with pennies. Place a quarter or half dollar in the center of the rug; then let the players take turns in tossing pennies at it. If any penny remains touching, or upon, the silver target coin, let it count 5 points. And the 3 pennies then closest count 1 point apiece, with the game being 21. Repeat <as often as the
Simpson, Staubach are in Hall of Fame
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - O.J. Simpson, the first runner in the National Football League to gain 2,000 rushing yards in a season, is now the “first” former Heisman Trophy winner to make the Pro Football Hall of Fame. “I’ve been teasing Roger (Staubach) every time I’ve seen him in recent years, because he announced his retirement within four or five months of mine,” Simpson said Tuesday. “I told him he just didn’t want me to be the first former Heisman winner in the Hall. “But I still beat him. S-i comes before St, so I beat him alphabetically. I’m still the first Heisman winner to make it.” Simpson and the former Dallas Cowboys’ quarterback were among five enshrinees named to the Hall Tuesday, according to Pete Elliott, the shrine’s executive director. The others ARE National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle, quarterback Joe Namath and old-timer Frank Gatski. Simpson, the 1968 Heisman Trophy winner at Southern Cal, became the first NFL running back to gain 2,000 yards rushing in one season in 1973, when he accounted for 2,003 yards with the Buffalo Bills. In 11 seasons with the Bills and San Francisco 49ers, Simpson accounted for 11,236 yards rushing and a combined 14,368 yards. The 42-year-old Staubach will join Bob Lilly as the only Cowboys’ players in the Hall. Staubach, the 1963 Heisman Trophy winner at Navy, began his NFL career after four years of service. In a nine-year period, Staubach played in six National Football Conference title
No breaks in Big Ten
CHICAGO (AP) The fact that only one game separates the top eight teams in the Big Ten basketball race comes as no surprise to conference coaches, and matters will not necessarily be resolved following this week’s action. Illinois and Michigan are on top with 4-2 records. Indiana, lowa, Ohio State, and Minnesota are one-half game behind at 3-2. Then come Michigan State and Purdue at 3-3. “It will remain a close race unless somebody gets real hot, and I don’t see that happening right now,” Illinois Coach Lou Henson said Tuesday in a telephone interview. Neither is Henson surprised that his Illini have climbed into first place after losing their first two games of the season. Gene Ready of Purdue called it “A typical Big Ten race. I’m not surprised. Wisconsin could have beaten Illinois with a few breaks. The only thing that suprises me is Minnesota getting beat at Michigan by 41 ponts and then coming back to win at Michigan State.” One of the surprises is Purdue’s inability to win at home, where the Boilermakers are 0-2 while carving a 3-1 record on the
children remain interested. (3) Outdoor penny hunt (For summer when big family dinners keep the women busy and want the children out of the way.) Ask the men folk to contribute whatever pennies they have in their pockets (nickels or dimes, too) which you scatter on the lawn, after first sending the kiddies around the block, or into the basement. This keeps them busy for 30 minutes or more, and leaVes the house free for the women getting the dinner. (4) Gum telepathy. I break sticks of sugarfree gum in halves; then hold a piece in one closed first, while the child surveys both closed fists and must guess which hand contains the gum. If it guesses correctly, it wins the gum; if not, I hold both hands behind my back and shift the gum after which it tries again. Sometimes I can outwit the child 5 or 6 times before he makes the correct choice. This entertains several kiddies for 10 minutes till each one has won his half stick of gum. Besides, this teaches the children to make choices, thus training them in becoming executives, for employers must make quick decisions! (5) Let the children compete in doing push-ups or standing still on one leg without falling or touching the floor with legs stiff, etc. (6) Try a bubble gum blowing contest. (7) Or a winking & earwiggling contest. See if the children can wink with one eye only, while keeping the other eye wide open.
games, leading the Cowboys to four victories and triumphs in Super Bowls VI and XII. His career pass rating of 83.4 was the highest in NFL history when he quit in 1979. “This is something you dream about,” Staubach said in Dallas. “It’s fantastic. It is good to have it over with, a tremendous feeling. I wish my parents were alive to see it.” Rozelle, 58, has served as NFL commissioner for the past 25 years after his tenure as general manager of the Los Angeles Rams. He is the third NFL commissioner to be named to the Hall of Fame, joining 1963 charter members Joe Carr and Bert Bell. Rozelle negotiated the first league-wide television contract in 1962, handled a 1963 gambling scandal, directed an interleague war with the old American Football League that led to the current merged alignment and helped to develop the Super Bowl. The 41-year-old Namath, the first New York Jets’ player to be selected for the Hall, is best remembered for his bold victory prediction and performance when the Jets beat the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl 111 in 1969. “I’m just glad Joe Namath made it in,” Simpson said. “He certainly made his mark on the game of football. He’s as deserving as anyone.” Gatski, 62, joins 12 of his former teammates in the Hall, eight of them Cleveland Browns and the other four from the Detroit Lions.
road. “It is frustrating not to win at home,” said Keady, whose team faces Indiana on Thursday night before taking on Ohio State on Saturday. Noting that Indiana is coming off a tough 86-84 loss at Ohio State, Keady said “They’ll come in here like a bunch of hungry lions. Indiana is healthy and will be in a good frame of mind. We’d better start winning at home, because our next three games are against Indiana, Ohio State and Illinois.” George Raveling of lowa claimed “There doesn’t appear to be a really weak team in the Big Ten. We measure teams by their records and point to Wisconsin and Northwestern, but both are good teams. Northwestern >s tough and Wisconsin is playing very well.” Raveling’s remarks concerning Wisconsin, 1-4, and Northwestern, 0-5, are understandable since his Hawkeyes take on these two teams this week. But he also said the talent in the conference is “Outstanding. There are eight players who could be first-round draft choices in the NBA.”
by THOMAS JOSEPH
DOWN 1 Stupefy 2 Peninsula of Venezuela 3 Words twixt lovers 4 Old note 5 Subsided 6 Face with
ACROSS 1 Church part 5 Curvatures 11 Cry 12 Bidding 13 Field 14 Fly 15 You (Ger.) 16 Sault Marie
17 Capek play 18 Tomahawk 20 Color 21 Require 22 History 23 Additional 24 Challenge 25 Head 26 Dress
masonry 7 Greek letter 8 One’s true love 9 Inlet 10 Shandy’s creator 16 Irish fairies
adornment 27 Plane formation (abbr.) 28 Pastry or pie 31 Vedic sky serpent 321, in Berlin 33 Gotcha! 34 German children 36 Canter 37 Hire 38 Spirit lamp 39 Tyrant 40 Belgian river
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19 Wax 22 Minus 23 Apparatus 24 Soupcon 25 Lapel style 26 Arcane 28 Zorro’s real name
29 European river 30 Russian republic 35 Drop the bait 36 Whodunit author