Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 78, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1988 — Page 8

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC December 6,1988

West Virginia QS selected All-East

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer Quarterback Major Harris, who led West Virginia to a No. 3 national ranking and a shot at college football’s national championship, was named to the Associated Press All-East team for 1988 today along with six of his Mountaineer teammates. Harris, a sophomore, is one of six underclassmen on the 24-man team. The others are Curvin Richards, Pitt’s freshman running back, and four juniors wide receiver Reggie Rembert and linebacker Chris Haering of West Virginia and defensive tackle Rob Burnett and linebacker Terry Wooden of Syracuse. HARRIS FINISHED 28TH nationally in total offense with 213.4 yards a game but he had the highest average per-play 6-foot-1, 207-pounder completed 92 of 160 passes for 1,749 yards and 13 touchdowns and carried 121 times for 599 yards. His total offense of 2,348 yards is the third highest in West Virginia history. Richards, a true freshman, was called upon when Adam Walker was injured in the fourth game of the season. He responded with 1,228 yards and his average of 111.6 was 11th best in the country. In the last eight contests, he averaged 140 yards a game. Besides Harris, Rembert and Haering, other West Virginia players on the first team are offensive tackle Rick Phillips, center Kevin Koken. defensive tackle

Lanier’s partners get life

BENTON, 111. (AP) Two Florida men convicted with former professional race car driver Randy Lanier in a multimillion dollar drug operation have been sentenced to life in prison without parole. Ben Kramer, 34, of Miami, and Gene Fischer, 48, of Coral Gables, Fla., were sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge James Foremen. The men were found guilty Oct. 4 of engaging in a criminal enterprise

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Chris Parker and defensive back Bo Orlando. THE THIRD-RANKED Mountaineers will face No. 1 Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. Phillips, Paul and Wooden are the only repeaters from 1987 first team. Syracuse is represented by six players, Pitt by four, Boston College three, Navy two and Penn State and Rutgers one apiece. The rest of the offensive team consists of tight end Kevin Voss of Navy, wide receiver Tom Waddle of Boston College, offensive tackle Doug Widell of Boston College his brother, David, made last year’s team at the same position guards Marie Stepnoski of Pitt and Joe Wolf of Boston College and fullback Daryl Johnston and placekicker Kevin J. Greene of Syracuse. ROUNDING OUT THE defensive unit are linemen Burt Grossman of Pitt and Troy Holland of Navy, linebacker Jerry Olsavsky of Pitt, defensive backs Chris Ingram of Syracuse and Eddie Johnson of Penn State and punter Matt O’Connell of Rutgers. Waddle is the nation’s sixth leading receiver with 6.3 catches a game. In all, he caught 70 passes for 902 yards. Rembert caught only 21 passes but he averaged 22.7 yards per reception and seven of them went for touchdowns. Johnston is the quintessential fullback an outstanding blocker who also can run with the ball. He gained 566 yards on 118 carries this season.

and of conspiracy to distribute more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana. Defense attorneys indicated they would appeal. Federal prosecutors contend that Kramer and Fischer, along with Lanier, spearheaded a smuggling operation that brought more than 600,000 pounds of marijuana into the United States between 1982 and 1986.

Football National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pet PF PA x-Buffalo 11 3 0 .786 278 199 Indianapolis 8 6 0 .571 321 267 New England 8 6 0 511 230 256 N.Y.Jets 6 7 1 .464 311 317 Miami 5 9 0 .357 257 309 Central y-Cincinnati 11 3 0 .786 422 271 Houston 9 5 0 .643 360 331 Cleveland 9 5 0 .643 245 227 Pittsburgh 4 10 0 .286 282 377 West Seattle 7 7 0 .500 254 278 LA. Raiders 7 7 0 .500 267 289 Denver 7 7 0 .500 292 300 Kansas City 4 9 1 .321 229 268 San Diego 4 10 0 .286 187 305 NATIONAL CONFERENCE N.Y. Giants 9 5 0 .643 310 265 Philadelphia 8 6 0 .571 333 295 Washington 7 7 0 .500 311 343 Phoenix 7 7 0 .500 310 349 Dallas 2 12 0 .143 234 341 Central y-Chicago 11 3 0 .786 272 175 Minnesota 10 4 0 .714 372 188 Tampa Bay 4 10 0 .286 233 330 Detroit 4 10 0 .286 198 279 Green Bay 2 12 0 .143 196 292 West San Francisco 9 5 0 .643 323 239 New Orleans 9 5 0 .643 285 244 LA. Rams 8 6 0 .571 347 270 Atlanta 5 9 0 .357 228 283 x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth Monday’s Game Los Angeles Rams 23, Chicago 3 Saturday, Dec. 19 Indianapolis at New York Jets Philadelphia at Phoenix Sunday, Dec. 11 Cincinnati at Houston Dallas at Washington Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at New York Giants Tampa Bay at New England Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo Minnesota at Green Bay New Orleans at San Francisco Pittsburgh at San Diego Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams Denver at Seattle Basketball National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 11 6 .647 New York 10 6 .625 V 4 Boston 8 8 .500 2Vi New Jersey 7 11 .389 4Vi Washington 4 10 .286 5V4 Charlotte 4 11 .267 6 Central Division Detroit 13 3 .813 Cleveland 11 3 .786 1 Atlanta 10 6 .625 3 Milwaukee 7 6 .538 4Vi Chicago 7 8 .467 5V4 Indiana 2 13 .133 IOVi WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Denver 11 5 .688 Utah 10 5 .667 Vi Dallas 9 6 .600 IVi Houston 10 7 .588 lVi San Antonio 6 8 .429 4 Miami 0 13 .000 9Vi Pacific Division LA. Lakers 12 3 .800 Phoenix 8 7 .533 4 Seattle 8 7 .533 4 Portland 8 8 .500 4Vi Golden State 6 9 .400 6 LA. Clippers 6 10 .375 6Vi Sacramento 2 11 .154 9 Sunday’s Gaines Detroit 102, New Jersey 99 Cleveland 122, Denver 103 LA. Lakers 119, Washington 112, OT Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Denver at New York Portland at New Jersey Sacramento at Atlanta Boston at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Houston Seattle at San Antonio Washington at Phoenix LA. Lakers at LA. Clippers Utah at Golden State Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at Boston Denver at Philadelphia Sacramento at Miami Chicago at Detroit Portland at Indiana Seattle at Dallas Washington at Utah Phoenix at LA. Lakers Monday’s College Basketball Major Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston U. 81, Bowling Green 69 Bucknell 82, Lycoming 55 Connecticut 93, Marist 71 Harvard 79, Brandeis 54 Holy Cross 105, Assumption 84 La Salle 81, St. Joseph’s 57 Niagara 71. N.C.-Wilmington 63 Northwestern 75, Rutgers 69 St Francis, NY 74, Mogan St 68 West Virginia 77, Mount St Mary’s, Md. 60 SOUTH Campbell 71, Richmond 68 Centenary 79, Hardin-Simmons 65

Becker beats Lendl in final tennis tournament

NEW YORK (AP) Boris Becker finally mastered Ivan Lendl at Madison Square Garden. Becker, who had lost two previous Masters finals to Lendl, avenged the defeats Monday night by winning the season-ending championship in a thrilling fifth-set tiebreaker. “I ACTUALLY DON’T don’t know what happened yet,” Becker said immediately following the 4-hour, 42-minute match, longest in Masters history. “I think I’m going to realize it in the next couple of days. For the moment, I’m just very exhausted.” The final point of the 5-7,7-6 (7-5), 3-6,6-2, 7-6 (7-5) victory was the most memorable of the match. Becker climaxed the 37-stroke rally with a backhand that nicked the top of the net, popped straight up and landed inches away on Lendl’s side of the court Lendl, back on the baseline poised for his next shot could only shake his head in disbelief and watch Becker raise his arms in celebration. IT WAS THAT kind of year for Lendl, who failed to win a major title, lost his No. 1 ranking to Mats Wilander and saw his bid for a record fourth straight Masters title fall just short. “If you don’t call this unlucky, you don’t call anything unluckv.” Lendl said of the final

Sports scoreboard

Davidson 90, Eckerd 80 Delta St 68, Alcorn St 66 Duke 90, Stetson 62 Furman 68, Lander 56 Henderson St 86, SE Louisiana 66 Miami, Fla. 88, Bethune-Cookman 72 Moiehead St 90, Texas-Arlington 69 N.C.-Asheville 94, W. Carolina 91,20 T S. Carolina St 79, E. Kentucky 45 South Carolina 57, Maryland 51 South Florida 91, Fla. International 62 Tennessee 84, VMI 82,20 T Towson St 81, Liberty 67 W. Michigan 77, Rollins 67 MIDWEST Air Force 59, Valparaiso 56 Akron 81, Middle Term. 65 Austin Peay 82, Marquette 72 Cent Michigan 96, Wright St 87 Creighton 84, San Jose St 77 Evansville 68, Wis.-Green Bay 60 Indiana St 81, Butler 61 lowa St 83, Baylor 73 Michigan 98, Tampa 65 Tennessee Tech 58, Mo.-Kansas City 55 W. Kentucky 88, S. Illinois 73 Wisconsin 52, E. Illinois 44 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Little Rock 114, Texas Southern 79 Houston 96, NW Louisiana 78 Lamar 76, Tulsa 65 Texas Christian 75, Montana St 57 Texas Tech 58, San Diego St 43 Texas-San Antonio 93, Trinity, Tex. 53 FAR WEST Cal-Santa Barbara 88, S. Utah 55 California 99, U.S. International 73 Idaho 83, Nebraska 68 Long Beach St. 82, Southern Cal 81 N. Illinois 73, Idaho St. 66 New Mexico St 70, New Mexico 66 BUTLER (61) Fowlkes 7-19 5-8 20, Malta 4-7 1-1 10, Etherington 1-9 0-0 2, Littrell 3-10 0-0 9, Shoup 11 1-2 3, Karaffa 4-7 1-2 9. Berry 0-2 0-1 0. Fordyce 1-5 0-0 2, Donovan 0-1 0-0 0, Haywood 0-0 2-2 2, Archibald 0-0 0-0 0, Wilson 24 0-0 4. Totals 23-65 10-16 61. INDIANA STATE (81) Brown 5-17 9-10 20, Bird 3-7 3-3 9, Gross 2-3 1-2 5, Vickers 2-4 2-3 7, Lauritzen 4-9 7-8 15, Har is 1-1 2-2 4, Boles 0-0 0-0 0, Inman 0-0 8-8 8, Cheatham 34 6-6 13, Holliday 0-10-0 0. Totals 20-46 3842 81. Halfllme—lndiana St 38, Butler 28 . 3-point goals—Butler 5-14 (Fowlkes 1-2, Matta 1-2, Littrell 3-8, Fordyce 0-1, Wilson 0-1), Indiana St 3-18 (Brown 1-10, Vickers 1-1, Cheatham 1-2, Lauritzen 0-3, Bird 0-1, Holliday O-l). Fouled Out-—Matta, Littrell, Shoup. Rebounds—Butler 38 (Etherington, Littrell, Shoup, Karaffa, Berry, 5 each), Indiana St 41 (Gross 8). Assists —Butler 8 (Fowlkes, Shoup, Berry, 2 each), Indiana Sl, 9 (Vickers 4). Total fouls —Butler 32, Indiana St 15. A—--4,664. Ind HS Poll, Boys Ibp 20 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Associated Press Top 20 Indiana high school boys’ basketball teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through games of last Saturday and rating points (520 possihle): I. S.Bend Et Joseph’s (17), 20,488 2 Hammond NoU (4), 3-0,446 3. Terre Haute South (2), 3-0, 398 4. Floyd Central (2), 2-0, 345 5. Muncie Central, 4-0, 320 6. Indpls Pike (1), 4-0, 263 7. Bedford-N.Lawrence, 3-0, 232 8. Marion, 1-0,198 9. Evansville Harrison, 2-0, 141 10. Loogootee,6-0,108 11. Indpls N.Central, 4-0,106 12 Seymour, 3-0,105 13. New Washington, 4-0,72 14. Bloomington South, 3-1,69 15. Anderson, 3-1,62 16. Lawrence North, 2-1,39 17. Ft Wayne Harding, 3-0,16 18. Gary Roosevelt >1.14 19. Kokomo, 1-2 13 20. Wapahani, 4-0,8 Others with 5 or more rating points: Gary West 7, Madison-Grant 7, Elkhart Memorial 5, New Albany 5, New Castle 5, Mich. City Rogers 5, Valparaiso 5. Ind HS Poll, Girls Top 20 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Coaches of Girls Sports Association Top 20 high school basketball teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through last week’s games, rating paints (600 possible), and how they fared last week: 1. Noblesville (30), 5-0, 600 (beat Indpls Brebeuf 53-30; beat Seymour 65-36). 2. Warsaw, 5-0, 540 (beat Elkhart Central 72-54; beat Benton Central 76-58). 3. Bedford-N.Lawrence, 4-0, 531 (beat New Albany 73-32). 4. Benton Central, 4-1, 498 (beat Crown Point 86-38; lost to Warsaw 76-58). 5. Penn, 4-0, 484 (beat Northridge 81-30; beat SB Clay 89-60). 6. Indpls Brebeuf, 4-1, 411 (lost to Noblesville 53-30; beat Indpls Howe 53-42). 7. Batesville, 6-0, 385 (beat Columbus Noit 1 - 58-35; beat S.Decatur 81-66). 8. Scottsbure, 5-1, 360 (beat Silver Creek 94-30; beat Corydon 89-39). 9. North Knox, 5-1,276 (beat S.Knox 54-23). 10. Anderson Highland, 5-1, 272 (lost to Pendleton Hts 53-52, OT; beat Jay Co. 68-53). 11. Seymour, 3-1, 255 (beat Bloomington South 56-43; beat Brownslown 52-25; lost to Noblesville 65-36). 12 North Wood, 4-1,191 (lost to SB LaSalle 6756; beat Bremen 46-28; beat Bethany Christian 5346). 13. Gary Roosevelt, 4-0, 186 (beat Mich. City Elston 70-41). 14. Southridge, 4-0, 168 (beat Forest Park 7946; beat Jasper 56-37). 15. Mount Vernon (Hancock), 5-0, 144 (beat Knightstown 53-50; beat Eastern Hancock 69-29; beat Taylor 83-46). 16. Terre Haute South, 5-1, 133 (beat Sullivan 8643). 17. Pike Central, 5-0, 132 (beat Tecumseh 8249; beat S.Knox 59-34). 18. Ft. Wayne Northrop, 5-0, 130 (beat FW

point. “It’s the way it’s been all year. Hopefully, it’s all behind me now.” Becker’s emotional reaction to winning the championship brought back memories of his Wimbledon victories in 1985 and 1986. He draped a West German flag over his shoulders, threw his racket in the stands and rushed over to hug his coach and father. “I’M PLAYING THE best tennis I’ve ever played,” Becker said, “and that makes winning even sweeter. Even if I’d lost the fifth set, I would have felt it was a very good match.” The match, which ended just before midnight, moved at a glacial pace, primarily due to Lendl’s deliberate play and frequent complaints about line calls and noisy fans. Becker filled in some of the pauses with playful gestures like pecking a lineswoman on the cheek after a favorable call and rubbing the head of a photographer who had been hit with a stray Lendl forehand. At the end, though, he was deadly serious. AFTER LENDL broke to take a 6-5 lead, Becker responded with a break of his own to force the first fifth-set tiebreaker in Masters history. At that moment, the match was so even that each player had won 157 points. Neither player led by more than one point in the tiebreaker until the final shot.

Snider 54-45; beat FW North 52-32). 19. Elkhart Memorial, 3-2 98 (beat Goshen 5432 lost to Elkhart Central 61-60; beat SB St. Joseph’s 69-54). 20. Columbia City, 7-0, 81 (beat FW Dwenger 74-73, 3 OTs; beat Huntington North 56-51; beat Bdlmont 51-29). Others with 10 or more rating points: Valparaiso 71, Lafayette Jeff 60, Bloomington North 60, E.Chicago Central 32, Evansville Harrison 26, Gary Wallace 22, S.Bend LaSalle 20, Marion 19, Evansville Central 19, Columbus North 17, Madison 11, Ft. Wayne Dwcnger 10, Edgewood 10. Hockey National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 15 10 1 31 122 113 NY Rangers 14 10 3 31 113 104 Washington 12 11 3 27 93 93 Philadelphia 12 16 2 26 113 110 New Jersey 8 14 4 20 82 107 NY Islanders 7 17 2 16 77 111 Adams Division Montreal 17 9 4 38 121 100 Boston 11 10 7 29 95 84 Buffalo 11 14 2 24 96 111 Hartford 10 14 1 21 86 93 Quebec 9 17 2 20 101 132 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 14 9 4 32 110 105 St. Louis 10 10 4 24 84 84 Toronto 11 15 1 23 89 109 Minnesota 9 13 4 22 87 101 Chicago 6 17 4 16 106 134 Smythe Division Calgary 19 4 4 42 123 70 Los Angeles 18 9 0 36 148 110 Edmonton 16 9 3 35 179 111 Vancouver 11 13 5 27 96 91 Winnipeg 10 9 4 24 95 93 Monday’s Game Montreal 7, Detroit 2 Tuesday’s Games Buffalo at Hartford Philadelphia at Washington Chicago at Pittsburgh Boston at New York Islanders Minnesota at St. Louis Quebec at Calgary New York Rangers at Vancouver Winnipeg at Los Angeles Wednesday’s Games Washington at New Jersey Montreal at Minnesota Quebec at Edmonton International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division W LOti Pts GF GA Saginw 15 10 5 35 138 106 Muskegn 16 3 2 34 110 69 Kalamazo 13 9 3 29 95 90 FortWayn 9 12 2 20 72 78 Flnt 8 17 1 17 93 137 West Division Milwauke 20 5 1 41 136 110 Salt Lak Cty 17 13 1 35 118 128 Denvr 14 10 3 31 140 137 Indianapls 11 15 0 22 92 114 Peon 7 14 3 17 105 130 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory and one for an overtime loss. Goals in shootouts count towards goals for Saturday’s Games Muskegon 5, Salt Lake City 4 Saginaw 5, Flint 3 Kalamazoo 7, Indianapolis 1 Sunday’s Games Saginaw 5, Fort Wayne 4, SO San Lake City 4, Milwaukee 3 Peoria 5, Flint 4, SO Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Fort Wayne at Indianapolis Muskegon at Denver Wednesday’s Game Indianapolis at Peoria Transactions Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Asked waivers on Jeff Stone, outfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Signed Bud Black, pitcher, to a one-year contract DETROIT TlGEßS—Agreed to terms with A 1 Pedrique, infielder, an a one-year contract TEXAS RANGERS—Acquired Bobby Meacham, infielder, from the New York Yankees for Bob Brower, outfielder. National League CHICAGO CUBS—Traded Rafael Palmeiro, outfielder, Jamie Moyer and Drew Hall, pitchers, to the Texas Rangers for Curtis Wilkerson, infielder, Mitch Williams, Paul Kilgus and Steve Wilson, pitchers; and two minor league players to be named later. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Agreed to terms with Reed Larson, defenseman. NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled Mike Richter, goalie, from Denver of the International Hockey League, and Joe Paterson, left wing, from New Haven of the American Hockey League. COLLEGE STANFORD—Fired Jack Elway, head football coach. VMl—Announced the resignation of Eddie Williamson, head football coach.

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