Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 28, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1988 — Page 8
A8
THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 7,1988
Sports scoreboard
Baseball Baaeball PoiUeaion At A Glance By The Associated Press PLAYOFFS American League Wednesday, OcL 5 Oakland 2, Boston 1 Thursday, OcL 6 Oakland 4, Boston 3, Oakland leads sales 2-0 Saturday, OcL 8 Boston (Boddicker 13-13) at Oakland (Welch 17-9) Sunday, OcL 9 Boston at Oakland Monday, OcL 19 Boston at Oakland, if necessary Wednesday, OcL 12 Oakland at Boston, if necessary Thursday, OcL 13 Oakland at Boston, if necessary National League Tuesday, OcL 4 New Yodc 3, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, OcL 5 Los Angeles 6, New Yoik 3, senes tied 1-1 Friday, OcL 7 Los Angeles (Tudor 10-8) at New Yodc (Darling 17-9) Saturday, OcL 8 Los Angeles at New Yodc Sunday, OcL 9 Los Angeles at New York Tuesday, OcL 11 New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Wednesday, OcL 12 New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Football INDIANAPOLIS (AP) sion I football leaden through games of OcL 1: RUSHING Att Yds Avg TD Anthony Thompson, IU 117 635 5.4 10 Tori Vactor, ISU 65 444 6.8 4 Made Stevens, BSU 79 386 4.9 6 Bemie Parmalee, BSU 75 321 4.3 0 Mark Green, ND 57 284 5.0 2 Tony Brooks, ND 41 283 6.9 1 Tony Rice, ND 35 279 8.0 4 Scott Nelson, PU 39 188 4.8 0 Ray Wallace, ISU 39 173 4.4 1 Dave Schnell, IU 35 166 4.7 2 Adam Wilson, BSU 30 157 5.2 1 Ernie Schramayr, PU 28 149 5.3 0 Jarrett Scales, PU 44 144 3.3 0 Cal Miller, IU 19 125 6.6 1 Anthony Johnson, ND 23 108 4.7 1 Barry Way, IU 14 103 7.4 1 PASSING C-A Pet Yds IntTD David Riley, BSU 55-80 .688 682 2 5 Dave Schnell. IU 43-84 .512 613 7 3 John Sahm, ISU 38-75 .507 586 7 3 Shawn McCarthy, PU 42-88 .477 392 7 2 Tony Rice, ND 20-41 .488 304 2 3 Brian Fox, PU 21-39 .538 299 5 3 Kyle Frondorf, ISU 13-20 .650 147 1 0 RECEIVING C Yds Avg TD Steve Elmlinger, ISU 13 273 21.0 3 Calvin Williams. PU 15 223 14.9 3 Rob Turner, IU 8 181 22.6 2 Eugene Riley, BSU 16 179 11.2 1 Tony Buford, IU 10 144 14.4 0 Rodney Porter, ISU 10 143 14.3 0 Sean Jones. BSU 10 138 13.8 3 Jeff Hammond, BSU 6 134 22.3 0 Scott Nelson, PU 11 115 10.5 1 Dwayne O’Connor, PU 11 113 10.3 1 Tim Jorden, IU 10 112 11.2 1 SCORING TD PAT 2X FG PU A. Thompson, IU 10 0-0 0 0-0 60 Ken Studcer, BSU 0 16-16 08-12 40 Pete SloyanovichJU 0 18-18 0 7-8 39 Mark Stevens, BSU 6 0-0 0 0-0 36 Reggie Ho, ND 0 13-14 0 6-8 31 Tony Rice, ND 4 0-0 1 0-0 26 Tori Vactor, ISU 4 0-0 0 0-0 24 Calvin Williams PU 3 0-0 0 0-0 18 Darren Myles, PU 3 0-0 000 18 Brent Fleming, ISU 3 0-0 000 18 Sean Jones, BSU 3 04) 0 0-0 18 Steve Elmlinger, ISU 3 0-0 0 0-0 18 Rob Huffy, ISU 0 11-11 0 2-5 17 Rob Turner, IU 2 0-0 000 12 Dave Schnell, IU 2 0-0 000 12 Brennan Baker, BSU 2 0-0 000 12 Ricky Watters, ND 2 0-0 000 12 Mark Green, ND 2 0-0 000 12 Tony Brooks, ND 2 0-0 000 12 Derek Brown, ND 2 0-0 000 12 Larry Sullivan, PU 0 6-6 0 2-4 12 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Games this week involving The Associated Press Top 10 Indiana high school football teams (All games Friday unless noted otherwise): * Class 5A 1. Indpls Ben Davis (6-0) vs Indpls Washington. 2. Penn (6-0) vs N 0.4 Elkhart Central. 3. Ft Wayne North (6-0) at Ft. Wayne Northrop Sat 4. Elkhart Central (6-0) at N 0.2 Penn. 5. Lawrence Central (6-0) at Brownsburg. 6. Carmel (6-0) idle.' 7. Marion (6-0) vs New Castle. 8. Evansville Harrison (5-1) vs 3A N 0.2 Ev. Memorial. 9. Terre Haute South (5-1) vs Evansville Central. 10. Columbus North (6-0) vs Rushville. Class 4A 1. S.Bend St. Joseph’s (6-0) at Gary Wirt 2. Goshen (6-0) vs Plymouth. 3. Hammond (5-1) vs Hammond Cladc. 4. New Haven (5-15 vs No.lo Homestead. 5. DeKalb (6-0) vs Columbia City. 6. Seymour (5-1) vs Bloomington North. 7. Lafayette Harrison (5-1) at Reneselaer. 8. Hobart (4-2) at Merrillville. 9. Griffith (5-1) at Highland. 10. Homestead (5-1) at N 0.4 New Haven. Clast 3A 1. Zionsville (6-0) vs A No.l Sheridan. 2. Evansville Memorial (6-0) at 5A No.B Ev. Harrison. 3. Elwood (6-0) at Peru. 4. New lalestine (6-0) at A N 0.4 Eastern Hancock. 5. Heritage Hills (5-1) at Evansville North. 6. Mississinewa (6-0) vs Blackford. 7. Indpls Roncalli (5-1) at Indpls Scecina. 8. Tippecanoe Valley (5-1) at N.Miami. 9. FtWayne Dwenger (4-2) vs 2A N 0.9 FW Luers.
CATCH TIGER FOOTBALL live on ware itSFM DEPAUW vs. ANDERSON PREGAME: 1:10 pm GAME TIME: 1:30 pm Sat., Oct. Bth #made possible S first in part by citizens bank
Class 2A 1. Rochester (6-0) vs Whitko. 2. Tell City (6-0) at Princeton. 3. Tri-West (6-0) at N 0.7 Monrovia. 4. Western Boone (5-1) vs Southmont 5. Triton Central (5-1) vs Indian Creek. 6. Danville (5-1) at Cascade. 7. Monrovia (5-1) vs N 0.3 Tri-West 8. South Spencer (5-1) vs Pike Central. 9. FtWayne Luers (3-3) at 3A N 0.9 FW Dwenger. 19. Seeger (5-1) vs Rockville. Class A 1. Sheridan (6-0) at 3A No. 1 Zionsville. 2. North Vermillion (6-0) vs Fountain Cen’ral. 3. Springs Valley (6-0) at Perry Central. 4. Eastern Hancock (5-1) vs 3A N 0.4 New Palestine. 5. Linton (5-1) vs N 0.6 Dugger 6. Dugger (5-1) at N 0.5 Linton. 7. Bremen (4-2) atLaVille. 8. S.Putnam (4-2) at Owen Valley. 9. Jimtown (4-2) at Triton. 10. Winamac (4-2) at S.Newton. Hockey National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 1 0 0 2 4 1 NY Islanders 0 0 1 14 4 NY Rangers 0 0 1 1 2 2 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Jersey 0 10 0 1 4 Adams Division Boston 1 0 0 2 2 1 Buffalo 1 0 0 2 3 2 Quebec 1 0 0 2 5 2 Hartford 0 1 0 0 2 5 Montreal 0 1 0 0 2 3 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T PU GF GA St Louis 1 0 0 2 8 3 Chicago 0 0 1 1 2 2 Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 8 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 3 8 Toronto 0 10 0 1 2 Smythe Division Los Angeles 1 0 0 2 8 2 Calgary 0 0 1 14 4 Vancouver 001 1 22 Winnipeg 0 0 1 1 2 2 Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday’s Games Boston 2, Toronto 1 Quebec 5, Hartford 2 Buffalo 3, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 1 New York Rangers 2, Chicago 2, tie St Louis 8, Minnesota 3 New York Islanders 4, Calgary 4, tie Los Angeles 8, Detroit 2 Winnipeg 2, Vancouver 2, tie Friday’s Games Pittsburgh at Washington New York Islanders at Edmonton Saturday’s Games Boston at Hartford Buffalo at Washington New Jersey at Quebec Minnesota at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Detroit at Vancouver New Yodc Rangers et Sl Louis Calgary at Los Angeles Sunday’s Games Hartford at Boston Buffalo at Philadelphia Minnesota at Quebjc Winnipeg at Edmonton Toronto at Chicago New York Islanders at Los Angeles Transactions Thursday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press AUTO RACING COLUMBUS 509—Announced the resignation of Alan Wilson, executive director. BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS—Named Dom Chiti roving minor-league pitching coach. SEATTLE MARINERS—Fired Jim Snyder, manager, Billy Connors, pitching coach; Frank Howard, batting coach, and Howie Bedell, first base coach. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Released Dave Concepcion, infielder. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS—Signed John Battle, guard, to a multiyear contract; signed Duane Ferrell, Bill Garnett and Ray Tolbert, forwards, and Dudley Bradley, Dexter Shouse and Anthony Taylor, guards. DENVER NUGGETS—Signed Elston Turner, guard. Agreed to terms with Freddie Banks and Clinton Wheeler; guards, and Wayne Englestad, forward. DETROIT PISTONS—Signed Isiah Thomas, guard, to an eight-year contract. INDIANA PACERS—Signed Rik Smits, center, to a five-year contract; signed Troy Lewis, Richard Morton and Michael Anderson, guards, and Herbert Croak and Jarvis Basnight, forwards. LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed Tony Campbell, forward. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Extended the contract of Ricky Pierce, guard, through the 1991-92 season. Signed Jeff Grayer, forward, and Randy Breuer, center. NEW JERSEY NETS—Signed Frank Johnson, guard, and Derrek Hamilton, forward-guard. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Signed Richard Anderson and Adrian Branch, forwards, and Darwin Code, guard. SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Agreed to terms with Alvin Robertson, guard, on a seven-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League NFL—Announced the retirement of Armen Terzian, instant-replay official. DENVER BRONCOS—Signed Jim Ryan, linebacker; to a three-year contract extension. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Placed John Frank, tight end, on injured reserve. Waived Brent Jones, tight end. HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Named Howard Baldwin an advisory board member and alternate governor.
A’s take 2-0 lead on Sox BOSTON (AP) Trailing 0-2 in the count or 0-2 on the scoreboard didn’t stop the Oakland Athletics. The Boston Red Sox hope a similar deficit doesn’t mean their days are numbered. The A’s took a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven American League playoffs with a 4-3 comeback victory Thursday night, their second straight win at Fenway Park. AFTER WINNING GAMES started by Boston aces Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens, the A’s return home where they were 6-0 against the Red Sox this season. Games 3 and 4 are set for Saturday and Sunday. If the A’s don’t win both, they’ll have another shot in Oakland on Monday. “They play just really tough there,” Boston first baseman Todd Benzinger said. “We go down 3-0 (and) we’re in deep, deep trouble.” The A’s play tough baseball anywhere. They were 54-27 in Oakland, the best home record in the American League. Their 50-31 road record was the best in the majors. They also may have led the majors in determination. They needed it Wednesday, when they broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning for a 2-1 victory, and again on a chilly Thursday night BOSTON SCORED THE game’s first two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Oakland had just two hits and eight strikeouts at that point. “It’s easy to give up with Roger Clemens on the mound,” said Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley, who saved both games. “It just shows a lot for our team, coming back like that.” In the top of the seventh, Jose Canseco followed Dave Henderson’s leadoff single with his second homer of the series. It came on an 0-2 pitch and tied the score 2-2. In the top of the ninth, with the score 3-3 and two outs, rookie shortstop Walt Weiss delivered the game-winning single against Lee Smith, 0-1 in the playoffs. It also came on an 0-2 pitch and made reliever Gene Nelson a winner in his first series appearance. “WHEN ONE GUY HITS a home run and another guy gets a hit (with 0-and-2 counts), it’s tough to justify that they were good pitches,” Boston catcher Rich Gedman said. Four A’s looked at third strikes from the fireballing Clemens in the first six innings as he dueled with Oakland starter Storm Davis. Each team had just one hit through five innings. Oakland ended up using four pitchers and Boston three. The Red Sox would like to use only Mike Boddicker on Saturday in a ballpark better suited to pitchers than Fenway Park. “I don’t change anything according to the park,” said Boddicker, who will face Bob Welch. A little guy hitting the ball out of the infield won Thursday night’s game. RON HASSEY HIT A one-out single and took third on Tony Phillips’ single after Mark McGwire Hied out. Smith then faced the 175-pound Weiss. With the 0-and-2 count, Weiss hit a low liner to center field. Ellis Burks charged in, dived, but couldn’t come up with the ball as Hassey scored. Eckersley then retired the Red Sox in order in the ninth. “I gave it my best shot and that’s all you can do,” said Smith, who got out of a two-on, one-out jam in the eighth in relief of Bob Stanley. Boston’s hitters haven’t gotten in their best shots. They led the American League-with a .283 batting average but have just 10 hits in the two games against Oakland. “IT’S EASY TO criticize and say we haven’t come up with the big hit when we had to,” said Boston cleanup hitter Mike Greenwell, hitless in five official at bats. Boston had taken a 2-0 lead in the sixth. Dwight Evans drew a two-out walk, went to second on a walk to Greenwell and scored when center fielder Henderson dropped a low line drive by Jim Rice for an error. Burks singled home Greenwell. After Canseco’s homer tied the game, McGwire singled home Oakland’s third run later in the seventh off Clemens. It followed a single by Dave Parker, who was forced out at second on Carney Lansford’s grounder. Lansford advanced on a balk and a wild pitch by Clemens. Gedman’s homer off Greg Cadaret tied the game in the seventh.
Tudor, Darling next pitchers NEW YORK (AP) John Tudor once was an obstacle in the New York Mets’ road to the National League East title. Now, he’s an obstacle in their path to the World Series. Tudor, 8-5 against the Mets in his career but tougher than his record suggests pitches tonight for the Los Angeles Dodgers against Ron Darling as the NL playofs move to Shea Stadium for Game 3. The best-of-seven series is tied at one victory each. TUDOR, 0-8, WAS scheduled to pitch in Game 2, but was pushed back because of spasms in the right hip that forced him out early in his final regular-season start for the NL West champions. The left-hander, 0-2 with the Dodgers against the Mets, was a combined 8-3 against New York while pitching for St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the NL East. His matchup against Darling, 17-9, is especially interesting because the Mets’ right-hander was 14-1 at home this season. But Darling, who established a career high in victories, can’t account for his success at Shea Stadium. “I don’t feel any better at home. I don’t feel any more comfortable at home. That’s why I think it’s coincidental.” he said. “I don’t feel any special aura or power when I’m out there at home as opposed to when I’m playing on the road.” In Tudor, the Dodgers have a well-seasoned post-season pitcher, but he sees that as being no factor. He was 5-4 in postseason games with St. Louis in 1985 and 1987. “I HAVE PLAY OFF” and World Series experience, but as far as I’m concerned you can take all that and throw it out the window,” Tudor said. “It’s not going to do you any good.” After Fernando Valenzuela was disabled with shoulder problems in late July, the Dodgers were looking for a left-han-ded starter. On Aug. 17, they got Tudor from St. Louis for Pedro Guerrero. The Mets have had trouble against left-handers at times. Curveballs give New York batters a lot of problems. Those left hooks send them reeling. “Both their two big guys, (Keith) Hernandez and (Darryl) Strawberry, are left-handed, but they handle the bat well against left-handed pitching,” Tudor said. “If I have confidence in my game, I can get anyone out, just like they can hit anybody when they have confidence in their game.” THE METS COME home from a 1-1 split in Los Angeles with an 11-2 record against the Dodgers this year. Some Los Angeles players have criticized what they believe is arrogrance among some Mets, espcially after David Cone’s newspaper column demeaned pitchers Orel Hershiser and Jay Howell.
Mobile Homes
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Apartments
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Automotive
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
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Apartments
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Automotive
’B6 Chevy Chevette, 2 dr. 4 spd., excellent condition. Asking $3200. or best offer. 739-6648. FOR SALE: 1981 Buick Skylark, 6 cylinder, 4 door, AC. SIBOO. Call 795-6750. 78 Chevy 1 ton van, red/white, V-8, automatic, will consider trade $895. 653-4091. 10-5-4 T
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Automotive
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