Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 158, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1985 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, March 4,1985

Retton and Daggett give gold medal efforts

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mary Lou Retton and Tim Daggett, the cornerstones of America’s future in gymnastics, kept an early appointment with their legacy. Returning to international competition for the first time since the Summer Olympics, Retton and Daggett captured the individual titles Sunday at the American Cup Meet, the first major showcase of international talent since Los Angeles. The 17-year-old Retton, who launched her climb to the top of women’s gymnastics in this same meet two years ago, trounced a field of young challengers. And Daggett, a member of the Olympic men’s team that upset the Chinese in Los Angeles, beat China’s Yang Yueshan in a battle that went down to the final event. Flashing the familier smile and form that has made her a household word in America, Retton took nothing for granted in the two-day meet at Market Square Arena. She was the top scorer in Saturday’s qualifying round, then buried her competition in the finals with the same insatiable spirit that carried her to the Olympic all-around gold medal. “As long as she wants to, she will go on winning,’’ said her coach Bela Karoyli after Sunday’s win. “It is not in her nature to give up.” Retton, who has signed lucrative endorsement contracts since her victory in Los Angeles and did not return to fulltime training until January, won all four events Sunday. “For her to have lost here would have been devastating,” said Karolyi, who then accused the Soviet Union and his former homeland of Romania of dodging Retton. “Why did the Russians not send anybody and why did Romania not send (Ecaterina) Szabo,?” asked Karolyi. Instead of Szabo, who finished second to Retton in the all-around at Los Angeles, Romania was represented by two of its younger stars, 14-year-old Daniela Silivas and 15-year-old Camelia Voinea. Silivas, a seemingly fearless 4-foot-5 daredevil who thrives on the balance beam, finished third behind Retton and China’s Yu Feng. And while Retton was the only Olympic medalist among the 16 women in the American Cup, Karolyi insisted the challengers were formidable.

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She faced a new generation of gymnasts and they are extremely tough,” said Karolyi. “They came here with nothing to lose and all the pressure was on Mary Lou.” Retton said she viewed her win as a measure of credibility. “I was very pleased with myself,” she said. “For myself, I wanted selfassurance.” Daggett, who unlike most of his Olympic teammates, has not been lured away from the sport by retirement or promotional contracts, was at his best Sunday after a slow start in the qualifying round. “I needed yesterday (Saturday) to get back into it,” he said. “Getting back into

Budd given special treatment at race

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Zola Budd and her South African adviser called the Continental Homes 10-Kilometer Road Race “a normal race.” In certain respects it was, in other respects it was not. It was normal in that there were no accidents, as had occurred when Budd competed in the women’s 3,000-meter final at the Los Angeles Olympics and she became entangled with Mary Decker, who has since married and is now Mary Slaney. And it was normal because there were no interruptions, as had occurred in Budd’s previous race, the English Cross Country Championships at Birkenhead Feb. 16. Three anti-apartheid demonstrators had thrown themselves in front of her path and forced her to quit running But Saturday’s race was not normal in several other respects. Virtually all of the prerace publicity went to Budd, at the expense of the other competitors, many of them among the world’s finest road runners. Also, security was more than doubled over each of the previous two years, as a precaution against further demonstrations against the 18-year-old native of South Africa. Watching Budd carefully as she raced through mostly residential streets of quiet.

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gymnastics is hard after you’ve been going to banquets every night and being a celebrity.” Retton finished with 39.350 points. Feng was a distant second with 38.650 and Silivas third with 38.325 points. She said she was especially happy with her performance on the balance beam, where she scored a 9.825, despite the tougher judging rules adopted in the wake of the 44 perfect scores recorded at the Olympics. “That’s the best beam I ever did in my life,” said Retton. “I’m not a beamer, that’s just not Mary Lou. But we’ve worked on it very hard and it paid off. ”

conservative Phoenix were eight plainclothesmen, two motorcycle police and one helicopter, with two persons aboard. After her second-place finish behind Britain’s Wendy Sly in the women’s division of the 6.2-mile race, she was whisked away by police and race organizers for a national television interview, then kept in seclusion until it was time for her to attend a press conference. After the press conference, she was escorted into a van by security personnel, before being taken to the awards ceremony. And, after the awards presentations, it was back into a van for a ride to the home of Charles Keating 111, head of Continental Homes, with whom she had been staying since last Monday. The extraordinarily special treatment that Budd was afforded all week, compared with the very ordinary treatment given some of the other extraordinary runners was by no means normal. Nor was the money that Budd was paid to run, an estimated $25,000 she also reportedly received three airline tickets back to South Africa for herself, coach Peter Labuschagne and adviser Jan Momberg, worth another few thousand dollars compared with the rest of the starstudded runners.

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Sunday’sCoUegeßaiketbaUScore* By The Associated Press EAST Georgetown 90, Syracuse 63 Hartford77,Texas-SanAntonio7s,OT SOUTH Mary la nd6o, V irginiass MIDWEST Dayton 66, Xavier, Ohio 56 lowa 70, Indiana 50 NotreDames7,Washingtonso SOUTHWEST Houston 79, So. Methodist 76 Oklahoma 87. Georgia Tech 80 Texas7l,SouthemCal7o TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference Semifinals Bucknell 74, Rider 62 Lehigh72,Hofstra6B ECAC Metro Conference ... Semifinals Fairleigh Dickinson 73, Long Island U. 71 Loyola ,Md.s6,Maristss J2OT Southern Conference Championship Marsha U70.VM165 Sun Belt Conference Championship Va. Commonwealth 87, Old Dominion 82 Indiana College Basketball Big Ten Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday’s Scores Ball St. 90, Cent. Michigan 78 Bellarmineßo, Indiana Cent. 77 Cleveland St. 105, Valparaisoß7 Illinois 86, Purdue 43 Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 88, Ind. St.-Evansville 85 Lewis 84, St. Joseph’s 69 Michigan 87, Northwestern 66 Michigan St. 82, Wisconsin 63 Ohio St. 78, Minnesota 77 S. Illinois 85, Indiana St. 84 Saturday’s College Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST American U. 84, Monmouth 81 Columbia 83, Dartmouth 66 Harvard 77, Cornell 64 Howard 77, Md.-Eastern Shore 81 Massachusetts 68, Duquesne 59 Penn 91, Brown 79 Pittsburghßs, Villanova 62 Princeton 65, Yale 61 Rhode Island 71, Rutgers 69, OT St. Bona venture 72, Penn St. 57 St. John's 72, Providence 53 St. Joseph’s 70, Temple 66 Seton Hall 85, Connecticut 80 Siena 75, Boston U. 71 Trinity 59, W Connecticut 58 Vermont 58, Colgate 54, OT West Virginia 73, George Washington 63 SOUTH Alcorn 60, Southern 57 Alabama 61, Mississippi 49 Ala bama St. 61, Jackson St. 59 Arkansas St. 56, Tennessee St. 54 Auburn 84, Vanderbilt 58 Clemson 100, Winthrop 55 Florida 69, Mississippi St 63 Florida A&M 84, Radford 76 Florida St. 87, South Carolina 75 George Mason 99, N.C -Wilmington 88 Georgia Tech 64, St. Louis 54 Illinois 86, Purdue 43 James Madison 77, E Carolina 61 Lincoln Memorial 81, Tenn Wesleyan 75 Louisiana St. 67, Kentucky 61 Memphis St. 66, Louisville 59 Miss Valley St. 73, GramblingSt. 47 Nicholls St 64, Cent Florida 59 North Carolina 78, Duke 68 N. Carolina A&T9O, Morgan St. 66 N Carolina St 66, Wake Forest 64 Richmond 68. William & Mary 58 Tampa 57, Fla. Southern 52 4 Tennessee 86, Georgia 85 Tulane7l,S. Mississippi 67 MIDWEST Ball St. 93. Cent Michigan 78 Bradley 82, Illinois St. 69 Cincinnati 70, Virginia Tech 61 Cleveland St. 105, Va)paraisoß7 DePaul 69, Marquette 52 E Illinois 81. Chicago St. 77 lowa St. 70, Colorado 63 Kansas St. 69, Missouri 54 Kent St. 76, Bowling Green 72 Miami, Ohio 67, Ohio U. 66 Michiganß7, Northwestern 66 Michigan St. 82, Wisconsin 63 N Illinois 79, E. Michigan 72 N. lowa 79, W. Illinois7o Ohio St. 78, Minnesota 77 Oklahoma 65, Nebraska 62 S. Illinois 85, Indiana St. 84 Toledo 95, W. Michigan 89, OT SOUTHWEST Arkansas 106, Baylor 71 Houston Baptist 77, Samford 67 Kansas 88, Oklahoma St. 79 Lamar 75, Pan American 89 Oklahoma Christian 93, Langston 78 Oral Roberts 93, Stetson 76 Prairie View 82, Texas Southern 76 Texas AAM 79, Rice 62 Texas Tech 61, Texas Christian 53 Tulsa 67, Wichita St. 66 FAR WEST Cal-Santa Barbara 79, Pacific 75 Colorado St. 73, Texas-El Paso 69 E. Washington 99, U.S. Inti. 71 Fullerton St. 84, Cal.-Irvine 74 Idaho St 78, Boise St. 75, OT Montana 66, Montana St. 50 Nev.-Las Vegas 84, Long Beach St. 61 Nevada-Reno77, N. Arizona 66 New Mexico 83, Wyoming 78 Oregon 68, Stanford 61 Oregon St. 51, California 37 Pepperdineß6, Loyola, Calif. 77 St. Mary's, Calif. 61, Portland 56 . San Jose St. 84, Fresno St. 80,20 T Santa Clara 65. Gonzaga 52 UCLA 58, Arizona 54 t Utah 86, Brigham Young 85,30 T Utah St. 105, New Mexico St. 95 Washington St. 86, Arizona St. 78 Weber St. 96, Idaho 76 . TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference First Round / Bucknell 79, Towson St. 77, OT Hofstra 75, Lafayette 74 Lehigh 58, D/exel 56 ECAC Metro Conference First Round Long Island U. 89, Wagner 68 Marist 52, St. Francis, N.Y. 44 Fairleigh Dickinson 65, Robert Morris 49 Loyola, Md. 85, St. Francis, Pa. 71 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Semifinals Fordham 62, St. Peter’s 55 lona 59, Army 57 Trans-America Conference First Round Ark.-Little Rock 75, Hardin-Simmons73, OT Mercer 74, Centenary 70, OT Sun Belt Conference Semifinals Va. Commonwealth 75, Jacksonville 57 Old Dominion 68, Ala -Birmingham 67 Southern Conference Semifinals VMI7I, Tn -Chattanooga 69, OT Marshall 79, Citadel 68 Trans America Conference First Round Ga. Southern 109, Georgia St. 61 Ohio Valley Conference Tournament Championship Middle Tenn. 66, Youngstown St. 63 Gulf Southern Conference Championship Jacksonville St. 86, Delta St. 73 Midwestern City Conference Conference All. Games x-Loyola,lll. 13 1 .929 22 5 .815 Butler 9 5 .643 18 8 .692 Oral Roberts 8 6 .571 13 14 482 Detroit 8 6 .571 16 11 .593 Xavier, Ohio 7 7 .500 15 12 ,556 St. Louis 6 8 .429 12 14 .462 Evansville 4 10 .288 12 16 .429 Oklahoma City 113 .071 619 .240 Mid-American Conference Conference All. Games x-Ohio U. 14 4 .778 20 7 .741 Miami, Ohio 13 5 .722 18 9 .667 Toledo 11 7 611 16 11 .593 Kent St. 11 7 .611 16 11 .593 E Michigan 9 9 .500 15 12 .556 Ball St. 8 10 .444 12 15 .444 W Michigan 711 .389 12 15 .444 N. Illinois 7 11 .389 11 16 .407 Bowling Green 612 .333 12 15 .444

Sports scoreboard

Big Ten Conference .. .Conference. All. Games ” W. L. . Pet.. W. .L. ..Pet. x-Michigan H 2 .875 23 3 885 Illinois l® 6 -625 22 8 .733 i owa 10 6 625 21 8 .724 Ohio St. 10 6 .625 18 8 692 Michigan St. 9 7 .563 18 8 692 Purdue 9 7 563 18 8 692 Indiana 7 9 438 15 17 377 Minnesota 6 10 .375 13 13 .500 Wisconsin 4 13 -235 13 14 .481 Northwestern 215 .118 621 222 Missouri Valley Conference Conference.. ..All.Games W L. . .Pet.. W. L.. .Pet. x-Tulsa 12 4 .750 21 6 .778 Illinois St. 11 5 688 21 6 .778 Wichita St. 11 5 .688 15 12 .556 Bradley 9 7 563 16 11 .593 Creighton 9 7 .563 20 11 .645 S. Illinois 6 10 .375 14 13 .519 Indiana St. 6 10 .375 13 14 .481 W Texas St. 412 .250 11 16 .407 Drake 4 12 .250 12 15 .444 Top 20 Fared By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top 20 college basketball teams fared: No. 1, St. John’s (25-2) lost to Georgetown 85-69; beat Providence 72-53. No. 2, Georgetown (27-2) beat St. John’s 85-69; beat Syracuse 90413. No. 3, Michigan (23-3) beat Wisconsin 88-68; beat Northwestern 87-66 No. 4, Memphis State (24-3) beat Southern Mississippi 78-63; lost to Detroit 71-66; beat Louisville 66-59 No. 5, Duke (21-6) beat Clemson 90-73; lost to North Carolina 78-68. No. 6, Oklahoma (25-5) beat Oklahoma State 89-84; beat Nebraska 65-62; beat Georgia Tech 87-80. No. 7, Louisiana Tech (25-2) beat Northeast Louisiana 72-65. No. 8, North Carolina (22-7) lost to Georgia Tech 67-62; beat Duke 78-68. No. 9, Nevada-Las Vegas (24-3) beat Califomia-Irvine 97-95; beat Long Beach State 84-61 No. 10, Georgia Tech (21-7) beat North Carolina 67-62; beat St. Louis 64-54; lost to Oklahoma 87-80. No. 11, Kansas (24-6) beat Nebraska beat Oklahoma State 88-79. No. 12, Syracuse (20-7) beat Pittsburgh 80-72; lost to Georgetown 9663. No 13, Southern Methodist (21-6) lost to Texas Tech 5954; lost to Houston 79-76 No. 14, Georgia (20-7) beat Mississippi 94-66; lost to Tennessee 86-85 No. 15, Tulsa (21-6) lost to West Texas State 70-62; beat Wichita State 67-66. No. 16, North Carolina State (19-8) lost to Maryland 7170; beat Wake Forest 66-64. No. 17, Virginia Commonwealth (25-5) beat Old Dominion 78-66; beat North Carolina Charlotte 85-62; beat Jacksonville 75-57; beat Old-Dominion 87-82. No. 18, Illinois (22-8) beat Purdue 86-43 No. 19, Arizona (269) lost to Washington 6658; lost to UCLA 58-54 No. 20, Loyola, Illinois (22-5) beat Oral Roberts 86-77; beat New Orleans 101-85. NCAA Dlv. II Pairing*. MISSION, Kan. (AP) Here are pairings of 32 teams selected Sunday by the NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Committee for regional tournament play, with season records through March 2: Great Lakes Regional March 9-10 At Kentucky Wesleyan Wright St., 21-6, vs Lewis 22-6 Kentucy Weslyn, 21-6, vs Indiana St.-Evansville, 17-10 New England Regional March 7-8 At American International Bridgeport, 25-5, vs Sacred Heart, 246 Amer International. 27-3, vs. Bentley, 25-4 SouthCentral Regional March 7-8 At Central Missouri SE Missouri, 22-7, vs. Alabama A&M, 21-8 Cent Missouri St., 216, vs Columbus, Ga., 226 South Regional March 76 At Jacksonville St., Ala. Tampa, 22-7, vs. Fla Southern, 236 Albany St., Ga., 15-13, vs Jacksonville St., 261 NorthCentral Regional March 8-9 At South Dakota State Northern Mich., 22-5, vs. Grand Valley St., 267 S. Dakota St.. 226, vs. Gannon, Pa., 216 West Regional March 8-9 At Eastern Montana Cal St -Hayward, 19-7, vs. Norfolk St., Va., 226 Eastern Montana. 23-5, vs. Cal. St.-Northridge. 199 South Atlantic Regional March 89 At Virginia Union Mount St. Mary’s, 25-4, vs Randloph-Macon, Va . 236 Virginia Union, 366, vs. Winston-Salem St., 1811 East Regional March 76 At Mlllertvllle, Pa. California, Pa., 17-11, vs. Philadelphia Textile, 236 C.W Post, 226, Millersville, 23-3 National Basketball Association .... At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W. L. Pet.. GB x-Boston 48 13 .787 x-Philadelphia 46 14 .767 1(4 New Jersey 31 29 .517 16(4 Washington 31 30 .508 17 New York 20 41 .328 28 Central Division Milwaukee 41 19 .683 Detroit 33 27 .550 8 Chicago 27 32 .458 13(4 Atlanta 25 35 .417 16 Cleveland 23 37 .383 18 Indiana 19 40 .322 21(4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 40 21 .656 Houston 36 24 600 3(4 Dallas 32 28 .533 7>4 San Antonio 30 31 .492 10 Utah 28 33 .459 12 Kansas City 20 40 .333 19(4 Pacific Division LA. Lakers 43 18 .705 - Phoenix 29 32 .475 14 Portland 28 33 .459 15 Seattle 26 34 .433 16>4 LA. Clippers 22 39 .361 21 Golden State 16 44 .267 26>4 x-clinched playoff berth. Saturday's Games Washington 109, New York 97 San Antonio 105, Atlanta 92 Seattle 106, Indiana 92 L.A. Lakers 125, Dallas 106 Denver 123, Milwaukee 122 Phoenix 114, Kansas City 111 Golden State 108, L.A. Clippers 102

Strange holds off Jacobsen

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Curtis Strange had his victory and the big check that went with it. Still, he mused: “Nobody ever lets it be easy.” Sunday it was Peter Jacobsen, just back from a five-week injury absence, who gave Strange anxious months. Jacobsen was trying to provide himself with a surprise birthday present in the Honda Classic golf classic. In a way, he did. In a way, he didn’t. Jacobsen, who said he “didn’t even think about winning until the last nine holes,” made up a 6-shot deficit in the final round and found himself in a playoff with Strange for the title and the $90,000 first prize. But Jacobsen, who is 31 today, 3-putted for bogey on the first extra hole and allowed Strange to escape with the title on a routine 2-putt par. “I kind of let him off the hook on the playoff hole,” said Jacobsen, who had been sidelined for more than a month with pulled muscles in the rib cage.

Sunday's Games Boston 138, Detroit 129 New Jersey 117, Chicago 113 Houston 99, Philadelphia 90 Kansas City 126, L.A Clippers 122, ui Portland 121, Utah 93 Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Detroit Philadelphia at San Antonio Dallas at Phoenix Cleveland at Golden State Tuesday’s Games Boston at New York Portland vs Atlanta at New Orleans Washington at Chicago Seattle at Milwaukee Indiana at Dallas New Jersey at Kansas City Houston at Denver SuDerSonlcs-Pacers, Box SEATTLE (106) Vranes 2-3 60 4, McCormick 612 60 12, Sikma 8-13 4-5 20 Wood 816 06 18, Henderson 7-18 2-4 16, Chambers 1116 65 27, Sundvold 16 06 2, Sobers 1-2 60 2, Brickowski 2-31-2 5, King 06 06 0, Blackwell 06 62 0. Totals 47-8912-18 106. INDIANA (92) Williams 9-24 06 18, Kellogg 9-14 56 23, Stipanovich 2-4 06 4, Thomas 2-5 06 4, Fleming 7-19 6014, Gamett 601-2 1, Durrant 1-2 2-2 4, Stansbury 2-7 1-2 5, Gray 61 60 0, Sichting 36 06 6, Brown 4-7 3-311, Waiters 1-3602. Totals 469212-1792. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Seattle 55 (McCormick, Sikma 9), Indiana 50 (Kellogg 12). Assists—Seattle 31 (Henderson 10), Indiana 13 (Kellogg, Stansbury 3). Total fouls—Seattle 21, Indiana 20. A— 8,004. United States Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press Friday’s Game New Jersey 28, Orlando ,10 Saturday’s Game Portland 14, Los Angeles 10 Sunday's Games San Antonio 16, Arizona 14 Denver 40, Birmingham 23 Houston 50, Tampa Bay 28 Baltimore 17, Oakland 17, OT Monday’s Game Memphis at Jacksonville Saturday, March 9 - Birmingham at Orlando Baltimore at Memphis Sunday, March 10 Los Angeles at New Jersey •Portland at Denver Tampa Bay at San Antonio Houston at Oakland Monday, March 11 Jacksonville at Arizona National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Saturdays Games ~ Boston 5, Vancouver 0 Quebec 4, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 4, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 Toronto 4, N.Y Islanders 2 Minnesota 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 4, tie Sunday’s Games Vancouver 7, Hartford 6, OT New Jersey 5, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 2 Calgary 7, Los Angeles 0 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 N.Y. Rangers 7, Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 6, Edmonton 3 Monday's Game Montreal at Minnesota Big Ten Men's Track - Results, MADISON, Wis (AP) Team scores and individual results from Saturday's final events of the two-day Big Ten men’s indoor track and field championships at the University of Wisconsin Memorial Sports Center. TEAM SCORES Indiana 120, Illinois 99. Wisconsin 97. Michigan 58, Purdue 46, Ohio State 20. Minnesota 19. lowa 17, Michigan State and Northwestern 10 each RESULTS 66yarddash —l, Albert Robinson. Indiana, 6.29 seconds. 2, Rod Woodson, Purdue, 6 30. 3, Steve Tyson, Illinois, 631 Robert Hackett, Wisconsin, 6.32. 5. Wayne Roby, Wisconsin, 6.34.6, George Nicholas, Ohio State, 6.37. 60 High Hurdles —l, Rod Woodson, Purdue, 7.11 (Big Ten record, broke own record of 7.22 set last year). 2, Wayne Roby, Wisconsin, 7 29. 3, Tom Wilcher. Michigan, Ronny McCoy. lowa, 730 (tie) 5, Lamont Frazier, Indiana, 7.44. 6, Doug Jones, lowa, 7.45. 300 —l, Lester Washington. Illinois, 30.34 .2, Albert Robinson. Indiana. 30 56 . 3, Robert Hackett, Wisconsin, 30.57. 4, Larry Jackson, Michigan, 30.70. 5, Curtis Duncan, Northwestern, 30.74.6, Steve Tyson, Illinois, 30.79. 440 1, Tim Simon. Illinois. 49.27 2, Omar Davidson. Michigan, 47.30.3, Rodney Benson, Michigan State, 48.86. 4, Roger Hunter, Indiana. 48 49 5, Chris Dishman, Purdue, 48.86 6, Dezi Douglas, Indiana, 49.61. 600 —l, Todd Steverson, Michigan, 1:09.37. 2, Kevin Brooks. Illinois, 1:09.82. 3, Jon Thomas, Indiana. 1 09 88 4, Patrick McGhee, lowa, 1:11.09 5, Harlin Canaan, Wisconsin. 1:12.65.6. Caesar Smith. lowa, 1:13.35. 880 —l, Derren Kern, Indiana, 1:51.26. 2, Mike Anderson, Ohio State, 1:51.96 3, Troy Fumivall, Purdue, 1:52.10. 4, Bob Boynton, Michigan, 1:52.27 . 5, Paul Mistor, Michigan, 1:52.90. 6, Keith Pohl, Ohio State, 1:53.66. 1,000 —l, Charles Marsala, Indiana, 2:09.06. 2, Greg Hill, Illinois, 2:10.76. 3, Bob Cull, Northwestern, 2:11.01. 4, Ron Simpson, Michigan, 2:11.05. 5, Paul Santer, Northwestern, 2:11.21. 6, Brian Schmit, Minnesota, 2:11.43. Mile —l, Terry Brahm, Indiana, 4:00.63 (Big Ten record, breaks 1977 record of 4:01.3 by Steve Lacy, Wisconsin). 2, James Murphy, Indiana, 4:01.67. 3, Tim Hacker, Wisconsin, 4:01.88 4. Glenn Klassa, Ohio State, 4:02.43. 5, Mike Patton, Illinois, 4:02.45. 6, Ron Simpson, Michigan, 4:04 68. Three-Mile —l, John Easker, Wisconsin, 13:28.63. 2, Ty Wolf, Illinois. 13:42.08 . 3, Dave Morrison, Minnesota, 13:44.45. 4, Chris Brewster, Michigan. 13:45.81. 5, Joe Stintzi, Wisconsin, 13:54.61 6, Kelley Delaney, Wisconsin, 13:54.85. Mile Relay —l, Illinois (Scott Hutchinson. Lester Washington, Kevin Brooks, Tim Simon), 3:12.91. 2, Michigan, 3:13.31. 3, Indiana, 3:13.56. 4, Wisconsin, 3:17.48.5, Purdue, 3:18.14.6, Minnesota, 3:21.02. High Jump —l, Jon Baer, Wisconsin, 7 feet, 4 inch. 2, Jack Smithback, Wisconsin, Roger Brown, Indiana, 611*4 (tie). 4, Mike Bums, Purdue, 6-11(4. 5, Scott Reed, Indiana, 6-10.6, Larry Mohr, Minnesota, 6-8(4. Shot put —l, Ron Backes, Minnesota. 62-I'*. 2, Jeff Lehmann, Illinois, 59-4*4. 3, Tim Brandt, Purdue, 58-11.4, Rick Jordan, Indiana, 56-5 5, Gary Kostrubala, lowa, 56(4. 6, Norm Balke, lowa, 55-Vi. Triple Jump— 1, Larry Streeter, Indiana, 52-4V2, Kip Wright, Wisconsin, 49-4 3, Rich Starmach, Michigan, 49(4. 4, Mark Spitzer, Ohio State, 48-1. 5, Pat Miller, lowa, 46-8y 4 .6, Terry Moore, Illinois, 46-2. Pole Vault —l, Lane Lohr, Illinois. 17-4. 2, Chet Clodfelter, Purdue, 17-I*4. 3, Todd Verbick, Wisconsin, 16-9*4. 4, Bo Verbick, Wisconsin, 16-I*4. 5, Len Cech, Ohio State, 16-1(4.6, Jim Russell, Illinois, 15-9*4.

“But I really didn’t expect to win my first week back. It takes some time to get sharp, get the edge again. I’m very, very happy with the way I played. Very pleased,” he said, and then flashed a big smile. “And I guess $54,000 (the second place check) isn’t too bad a birthday present.” Strange, who had shared the second and third round leads with Fred Couples, admitted he was struggling over the last few holes at the Eagle Trace Club. Strange, who opened the gates for Jacobsen’s late challenge with a double bogey from the water on the seventh hole, had a scrambling 74 over the last 18 holes of regulation and matched Jacobsen’s 275 total, 13 shots under par. CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (API Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $500,000 Honda Classic on the 7,037 yard, par 72 Eagle Trace Club course (x-won sudden death playoff): x-Curtis Strange, $90,0006764-70-74-275 Peter Jacobsen, $54,000 66-71-70-68—275 Willie Wood, $34,000 65-72-70-71- Ray Floyd, $22,000 69-72-68-70-279 Fred Couples, $22,000 63-68-70-78—279 Tom Kite, $17,375 6869-75-67-2*) Gary Koch, $17,375 68-68-72-72-280 Dan Foreman, $14,500 72- Andy Bean, $14,500 7069-69-73-281 Dave Barr, $14,5006769-70-75-281