Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 161, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1985 — Page 8
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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, March 7,1985
Another DePauw opponent advances in tournament
By The Associated Press The lUPUI Metros are bound for Kansas City and the NAIA basketball tournament. The Metros won their berth Wednesday night with a 71-68 come-from-behind victory over Tri-State in the District 21 playoffs final at Angola. In another Indiana college game, Valparaiso wound up its season with a 76-71 loss at Western Illinois. lUPUI fell behind 23-10 but scored 18 unanswered points to lead 28-23. Kayle Funkhouser came off the bench to score 14 points for the winners. “This game was symbolic of our whole season,” Metros Coach Bob
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Lovell said. “We dug ourselves into a hole and had to get out of it. We give ourselves a challenge and then get out of it, somehow.” The Metros were limping along at 914 before winning their last 12 games. “We knew Tri-State was a great team the first 10 minutes of the game,” Lovell said. “I told the kids if we could weather the storm the first 10 minutes we could tell if it was going to be a long trip back home or not.” In Macomb, 111., J.D. Dykstra’s 21 points led Western Illinois past the Crusaders in the first round of the Mid-Continent Conference tournament.
Michigan is doing what it does best
By The Associated Press With the NCAA tournament coming up, Coach Bill Frieder of No. 3 Michigan has his own idea on how to prepare. Keep winning. “There’s no better way to get ready,” Frieder said Wednesday night after the Wolverines extended the nation’s longest winning streak to 15 games by beating Ohio State 77-72. Michigan, which raised its overall record to 24-3 and its Big Ten Conference mark to 15-2, has already clinched the league crown and has an accompanying automatic bid to the NCAA tournament because the Big Ten does not have postseason playoffs. “This was a great victory for us,” Frieder said after the triumph in Columbus, Ohio. “It’s OK to be on the road because we’re going to be on the road for the rest of the way.” Michigan was the only Top Twenty team that played Wednesday night, although there were several games in conference tournaments. Junior center Roy Tarpley led Michigan with 23 points and 16 rebounds and helped spark an 11-3 spree at the end of the first half and a 16-8 burst that opened the second half. The Wolverines led by 17 points before Ohio State pulled within three in the final 42 seconds, but sophomore guard Antoine Joubert made six straight foul shots to seal the victory. “We’re much more together this year,” the 6-foot-ll Tarpley said. “We’ve matured a lot, and we’re playing great defense.”
Kempton is real beat on boards for Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) There’s strength in rebounding and foul shooting, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said after the Irish beat Marquette 66-60 in a college basketball game. “The stats bear out those strengths,” Phelps said Wednesday night. "I think (Tim) Kempton silenced a lot of people tonight,” the coach added. “He goes four for four from the floor, five of seven from the line and gets seven rebounds. A lot of people don’t realize his value to this team. I think he played a great game.” Notre Dame, now 19-8, led by as much as 13 in the second half when center Kempton hit two free throws to make it 46-33 with 11:26 to go. Donald Royal hit 15 of 18 free throws, including two at the 2:52 mark to give the Irish another 10-point lead, 62-52. Marquette battled back, however, to pull to within two, 62-60, with 1:18 left to go on a pair of free throws by Kerry Trotter, who led all scorers with 22. “We were pretty much in control in the first half except for some sloppy play early, but we got it back together and led
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Senior guard Ron Stokes led Ohio State with 18 points, and also was impressed with the opposition. “Michigan is the best team we’ve played,” he said. “They have that winning streak, they’re Big Ten champions and they’re playing the best basketball in the league.” Ohio State, at 18-9 overall, is still hoping to get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. The Buckeyes play their finalregular season game Saturday at home against Michigan State. “It comes down to this time and this game, and you find out what you’ve got,” Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said. Elsewhere, the Big East Conference tournament began at New York’s Madison Square Garden with a good game. Keith Lomax scored 24 points, including the game-winning basket with 34 seconds left in overtime, to give Providence a 77-75 victory over Seton Hall. That means Providence Coach Joe Mullaney, who has led the Friars for 18 years and has announced his resignation effective at the end of the season, gets to coach at least one more game. Providence’s reward for beating Seton Hall is a matchup tonight with No. 2 St. John’s. The Big Eight Conference continued with first-round tournament play and Missouri, behind 19 points from Derrick Chievous, knocked off Kansas State 68-50 while Barry Stevens scored 25 points as lowa State routed Colorado 76-52.
by seven at the half," Phelps said. “We just didn’t make some of our free throws toward the end. It’s not like Dan Duff to miss those opportunities. Marquette, 17-10, had a chance to tie the game, but with 15 seconds left Trotter missed an 18-footer and Royal was fouled by Walter Downing. Royal sank both free throws to give the Irish a four-point advantage, 64-60. David Rivers, who scored 20 points, nabbed a steal and hit a layup with one second left for the final score. “We knew it would be tough,” said Marquette Coach Rick Majerus. “And we just didn’t get the rebounding effort we wanted.” Marquette had 23 rebounds to Notre Dame’s 34. “I didn’t mind Marquette’s aggressive play,” Phelps added. “I think you have to hand it to them for playing that way. A team that plays like that against us is all right with me. It gets our team going. I would’ve been happy to win this game by one.”
THE
Sports scoreboard
By The Associated Press Wednesday Games Notre Dame 66, Marquette 60 Western Illinois 76, Valparaiso 71 NAIN District 21 Tourney Championship lUPUI 71, Tri-State 68 Wednesday's College Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press MIDWEST Michigan 77, Ohio St. 72 Notre Dame 66, Marquette 60 TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Ten Conference First Round Duquesne 78, Penn St. 64 St. Bona venture 60, Rhode Island 55 Big East Conference First Round Providence 77, Seton Hall 75, OT Big Eight Conference First Round lowa St. 76, Colorado 52 Missouri 68, Kansas St 50 Mid-Continent Conference First Round Cleveland St. 85, Wis -Green Bay 67 E Illinois 66, N. lowa 65 SW Missouri 104, 111.-Chicagoß6 W. Illinois 76, Valparaiso 71 Southeastern Conference First Round Auburn 68, Mississippi 60 Tennessee 71, Vanderbilt 51 Western Athletic Conference Second Round New Mexico 62, Colorado St. 56 Utah 66, Air Force 64 National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W. L . Pet.. GB x-Boston <9 14 .778 x-Philadelphia 47 15 .758 1% New Jersey 32 30 .516 16Vi Washington 32 31 .508 17 New York 20 43 .317 29 Central Division Milwaukee 42 19 .689 Detroit 34 27 .557 8 Chicago 29 32 .475 13 Atlanta 25 37 .403 17Vi Cleveland 25 37 .403 17Vi Indiana 19 42 .311 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 41 21 .661 Houston 36 26 581 5 Dallas 34 28 548 7 San Antonio 32 31 .508 9'i Utah 29 33 468 12 Kansas City 21 40 .344 19Vi Pacific Division LA. Lakers 44 18 .710 - Phoenix 29 33 468 15 Portland 29 34 460 15Vi Seattle 26 36 419 18 L A Clippers 22 40 355 22 Golden State 16 46 258 28 x-clinched playoff berth. Wednesday's Games New Jersey 129, Seattle 108 Chicago 107, Boston 104 Philadelphia 96, Atlanta 86 Detroit 114, New York 90 Washington 127, Portland 121, 20T San Antonio 108, Indiana 102 Utah 94, Houston 90 Cleveland 114, LA Clippers 112 LA Lakers 145, Golden State 119 Thursday's Games Utah at Detroit Denver at Kansas City San Antonio at Phoenix Friday’s Games Dallas at Boston Portland at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Indiana at Houston L A Clippers at Chicago Kansas City at Milwaukee National Hockey League ... .... At A Glance By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF. GA x-Washington 39 17 9 87 267 192 x-Philadelphia 38 19 7 83 267 202 NY Islanders 33 28 4 70 290 254 NY Rangers 22 33 9 53 245 272 Pittsburgh 21 37 5 47 221 299 New Jersey 19 37 8 46 213 264 Adams Division Montreal 33 23 10 76 253 219 Buffalo 31 21 12 74 233 185 Quebec 33 24 8 74 270 234 Boston 28 27 8 64 233 221 Hartford 21 36 7 49 220 277 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division x-St. Louis 31 22 11 73 246 231 Chicago 32 30 5 69 262 254 Detroit 21 34 11 53 250 292 Minnesota 20 36 11 51 227 270 Toronto 17 42 7 41 209 286 Smythe Division x-Edmonton 44 15 7 95 330 229 Calgary 33 26 7 73 299 257 Winnipeg 33 27 7 73 292 292 Los Angeles 30 25 11 71 288 271 Vancouver 19 39 8 46 228 342 x-clinched playoff spot Wednesday's Games Detroit 5, Toronto 3 Montreal 4, Winnipeg 2 Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 N.Y. Rangers 6, Vancouver 3 Thursday's Games Hartford at Boston N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at St. Louis N.Y. Rangers at Calgary Friday’s Games Chicago at Buffalo Philadelphia at Washington Quebec at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Vancouver
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International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division W L T Pts GF GA Muskegn 35 24 3 73 271 222 " ln t 33 27 2 71 270 260 Kalamazo 28 28 6 64 243 225 Toled 25- 31 5 56 220 272 West Division Peori 36 19 6 78 276 217 Fo?t Wayn 28 23 9 67 250 237 Salt Lak 28 29 6 66 256 241 Ind anapls 24 3 1 4 55 190 227 Milwauke 15 40 5 39 202 277 Wednesday’s Games Kalamazoo 5, Fort Wayne 3 Milwaukee 6, Muskegon 5 Toledo 6, Indianapolis 3 Salt Lake 9, Flint 3 Thursday's Games • No games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Kalamazoo Fort Wayne at Peoria Toledo at Indianapolis /Flint at Salt Lake Wednesday’s Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS—Signed Jeff Russell, pitcher, and Nick Esasky, third baseman, to one-year contracts. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with Orel Hershiser, pitcher, and Dave Anderson, shortstop, on one-year contracts. ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Rick Horton and Rick Ownbey, pitchers, on one-year contracts. NEW YORK METS—Named Bake Mcßride outfield baserunning coach for their minor league system. American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Alvaro Espinoza, shor tstop, to a one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Joe Cowley, pitcher, to a one-year contract. , „ j, SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Phil Bradley and John Moses, outfielders. National League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Kirby Puckett, out fielder, to a one-year contract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Fired Jim Lynam, head coach, and named Don Chaney to replace him. United States Basketball League USBL—Named Earl Monroe Commissioner. FOOTBALL National Football League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Named John Butler, Dwight Adams and Steve Schnall to their scouting staff. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Shane Nelson, linebacker, to a f ree-agent contract United States Football League OAKLAND INVADERS-Traded Marcus Quinn, safety, to the Tampa Bay Bandits for undisclosed future draft choices HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Sent David Jensen, defenseman, to Springfield of the American Hockey League Recalled Chris Pryor, defenseman, from Springfield ST LOUIS BLUES—Signed Brian Sutter, left wing, to a four-year contract extension. Ind HS Poll-History INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The No 1 -ranked team in the final Associated Press boys’ basketball polls since 1935 (with eventual tourney champion and champion's ranking, if different, in parentheses): 1935 Jeffersonville (Anderson, 3rd) 1936 Frankfort (Frankfort) 1937 Frankfort (Anderson, 3rd) 1938 Muncie (Ft Wayne South) 1939 (Tie) Frankfort and FW South (Frankfort) 1940 — Ft. Wayne South (Hammond Tech) 1941 Anderson (Washington, 4th) 1942 Washington, Ind (Washington) 1943 S Bend Central (Ft. Wayne Central, 2nd: 1944 Anderson (Evansville Bosse, 19th) 1945 Jasper (Evansville Bosse, 2nd) 1946 Evansville Central (Anderson, 20th) 1947 E Chicago Washington (Shelby ville, unranked) 1948 Bedford (Lafayette, 6th) 1949 Anderson (Jasper, unranked) , 1950 S.Bend Central (Madison, 2nd) 1951 Gary Froebel (Muncie Central. 4th) 1952 Kokomo (Muncie Central, llth) 1953 Muncie Central (S.Bend Central, 12th) 1954 Ft Wayne North (Milan, unranked) 1955 Muncie Central (Indpls Attucks, 2nd) 1956 Indpls Attucks (Attucks) 1957 S.Bend Central (SB Central) 1958 Wayne South (FW South) 1959 Muncie Central (Indpls Attucks, 9th) 1960 Muncie Central (E.Chic. Washington, 4th) 1961 Kokomo (Kokomo) 1962 Kokomo (Evansvilleßosse, 6th) 1963 Columbus (Muncie Central, 3rd) 1964 Columbus (Lafayette Jeff, 2nd) 1965 Gary Froebel ( Indpls Washington, 3rd) 1966 Indpls Howe (Mich. City Elston, sth) 1967 Mich. City Elston (Evansville North, 6th) 1968 E.Chicago Roosevelt (Gary Roosevelt, unranked) 1969 Indpls Washington < Indpls Washington) 1970 E.Chicago Roosevelt (EC Roosevelt) 1971 E.Chicago Washington (EC Washington) 1972 Mich. City Elston (Connersville, 7th) 1973 Indpls Shortridge (New Albany, 20th) 1974 Anderson (Ft. Wayne Northrop, sth) 1975 Hammond (Marion, 3rd) 1976 E.Chicago Washington (Marion, unranked) 1977 Jeffersonville (Carmel, unranked) 1978 Ft. Wayne North (Muncie Central, 9th) 1979 S.Bend Adams (Muncie Central, 13th) 1980— Anderson Highland (Indpls Broad Ripple, 7th) 1981— Anderson Madison Hts. (Vincennes, 16th) 1982 Evansville Bosse (Plymouth, 4th) 1983 Evansville Bosse (Connersville, 4th) 1984 Mich. City Rogers (Warsaw, 7th) 1985 Marion
