Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 16, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1989 — Page 7

Sports scoreboard

Baseball Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Toronto 84 69 .549 Baltimore 83 70 .542 1 Milwaukee 77 75 .507 6Vi Boston 75 77 .493 BV4 New York 69 83 .454 14'A Cleveland 68 85 .444 16 Detroit 57 96 .373 27 West Division W L PcL GB Oakland 92 60 .605 California 89 64 .582 3Vz Kansas City 87 65 .572 5 Texas 78 74 .513 14 Minnesota 76 77 .497 16Vi Seattle 67 85 .441 25 Chicago 65 87 .428 27 Thursday’s Games Milwaukee 14, New York I,lst game New York 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 innings, 2nd game Cleveland 5, California 4, 17 innings Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 Seattle 8, Texas 3 Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Seattle (Holman 7-9 and Swift 6-3) at Kansas City (Saberhagat 20-6 and Gordon 16-8), 2, (t-n) New York (Terrell 4-5) at Baltimore (Johnson 46), (n) California (MWitt 9-13) at Cleveland (Black 11-11). (n) Boston (Dopson 11-7) at Detroit (Alexander 617), (n) Oakland (Stewart 19-9) at Minnesota (Dyer 36), (n) Toronto (Stieb 15-8) at Milwaukee (Reuss 9-7), (n) Chicago (Hillegas 7-10) at Texas (Barfield 0-1), (n) Saturday’s Games Oakland at Minnesota Boston at Detroit California at Cleveland Toronto at Milwaukee New York at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n) Sunday’s Games New York at Baltimore California at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Oakland at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Seattle at Kansas City Chicago at Texas NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Chicago 86 67 .562 St. Louis 82 71 .536 4 New York 80 72 .526 s'/4 Montreal 79 74 .516 7 Pittsburgh 71 81 .467 1 4'A Philadelphia 62 91 .405 24 West Division W L Pet. GB San Francisco 89 64 .582 San Diego 84 69 .549 5 Houston 82 71 .536 7 Los Angeles 72 81 .471 17 Cincinnati 70 83 .458 19 Atlanta 60 93 .392 29 Thursday’s Games San Diego 11, Cincinnati 7 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 3, Houston 0 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 New York 6, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 Friday’s Games Pittsburgh (Drabck 13-11) at Chicago (Bielecki 16-7) Montreal (Perez 9-13) at New York (Darling 1313), (n) Cincinnati (R. Robinson 4-3) at Atlanta (Lilliquist 8-9), (n) Philadelphia (K.Howell 11-12) at St. Louis (Magrane 18-8), (n) San Diego 'Hurst 15-10) at Los Angeles (Belcher 13-12). (r) Houston (Portugal 6-1) at San Francisco (Garrelts 14-3), (n) Saturday’s Games Philadelphia at St. Louis Montreal at New Yotk Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Sunday’s Games Montreal at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Fishing report Biologists Stocking St. Joseph River With Trout, Chinook Salmon INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Biologists front Indiana and Michigan brought trout and salmon from Berrien Springs, Mich., to South Bend to provide some fishing in the St. Joseph River, the weekly fishing report said. About 700 fish, mostly steelhead trout, had been moved by Wednesday night, said Tom Lauer, fisheries staff specialist with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The DNR hoped to move about 300 more fish by Sunday, and some chinook salmon were included in Thursday's move, he said. The fish are being trucked around several dams on the St. Joseph River in Michigan where ladders lo help the fish get upstream have not been completed, Lauer said. "We wanted to gel the fish back upstream where Indiana fishermen could fish foe them in Indiana.”■ Lauer said. “It is a spawning run, but we don't expect any natural reproduction ” Indiana's goal was to move 1,000 fish, but Michigan may continue the operation for two to three weeks, bringing in as many as 3,000, Lauer said. Thursday's fishing report also said perch fishing slowed at Lake Michigan, but salmon bit around East Chicago and Bums Harbor and in Trail Creek. Fishing for Skamania was still slow in the Little Calumet River and in upper Trail Creek. At Pine and Stone lakes in La Porte, bluegill. crappie and bass hit an crickets, minnows and night crawlers respectively. Pike took golden shiner minnows in the Kankakee River and catfish bit on cut bait there, while Lake Maxinkuckec had good fishing for walleye and bluegill. Troy-Cedar, Loon and Blue lakes in Whitley County had good bluegill fishing. Some crappie were caught at Loan Lake as well. In No&e County, big bass and bluegill were taken at Sylvan Lake and bluegill hit at Big Lake. Excellent fishing continued at Wawasee and Syracuse lakes in Kosciusko County, where anglers caught nice-sized smallmouth bass and some pike. Bluegill hit on crickets and bee moths there, while lots of crappie and bluegill bit in the Barbee Lakes chain. Around the county, crappie took crickets at Tippecanoe Lake, lots of crappie bit at Pike Lake, and bass hit on night crawlers at Webster Lake. Crappie and hybrid striped bass took grubs and tails at Huntington Lake, and smallmouth bass hit on plastic worms and crank baits. Anglers found good fishing for crappie and bluegill using minnows, bee moths and red worms at Salamonic Reservoir, and catfish bit on night crawlers and chicken livers. Activity was slow at Salamonie River State Forest. Fishing for crappie and catfish was good at Mis sissuiewa Lake, and walleye and hybrid striped bass also bit an small spinners. CENTRAL INDIANA Crappie hit on minnows in shallow water at Gcist Reservoir, where channel catfish took night crawlers. At Eagle Creek Reservoir, anglers took lots of crapcc close to shore using minnows, and bluegill hit on crickets, bee moths and drift worms. Catfish took night crawlers and chicken livers Glenn Flint had good fishing for bluegill and crappie, and anglers used artificial lures for bass at Rockville Lake Bluegill bit on bee moths and night crawlers at Westwood Lake and bass hit on rubber worms there. At Raccoon State Recreation Area, channel catfish bit on night crawlers and large minnows in the upper ends of both forks, while crappie and bluegill continued to bite in the brushy areas Hybrid striped bass and walleye were also taken Cagle's Mill Lake had excellent fishing for walleye. crappie and catfish using minnows, and bass and hybrid striped bass fishing was also very good. Channel catfish and walleye took night crawlers at Brookville Reservoir, where bluegiii were taxer, with crickets and bee larvae

Football National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T PcL PF PA Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 41 52 Miami 1 i 0 .500 48 37 New England 1 1 0 .500 37 48 Indianapolis 0 2 0 000 41 61 N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 48 65 Central Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 89 24 Cincinnati I*l 0 .500 55 27 Houston 1 1 0 .500 41 65 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 10 92 West Denver 2 0 0 1.000 62 34 Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 44 53 L.A. Raiders 1 1 0 .500 59 38 San Diego 0 2 0 .000 41 74 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 31 65 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 51 38 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 73 44 Phoenix 2 0 0 1.000 50 37 Dallas 0 2 0 .000 21 55 Washington 0 2 0 .000 61 69 Central Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 21 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 56 57 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 45 45 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 39 41 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 27 40 West LA. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 62 38 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 50 40 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 52 New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 62 35 Sunday’s Gaines Atlanta 27, Dallas 21 Kansas City 24, Los Angeles Raiders 19 Miami 24, New England 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 34 Cleveland 38, New York Jets 24 Philadelphia 42, Washington 37 Cincinnati 41, Pittsburgh 10 San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 16 New York Giants 24, Detroit 14 Chicago 38, Minnesota 7 Phoenix 34, Seattle 24 Houston 34, San Diego 27 Los Angeles Rams 31, Indianapolis 17 Monday’s Game Denver 28, Buffalo 14 Sunday, SepL 24 Atlanta at Indianapolis, 1 pm. Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 1 pm. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 pm. Phoenix at New York Giants, 1 pm. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1 p m. Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 1 pm. Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 4 pm. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 pm. New York Jets at Miami, 4 pm. Lot Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m. Monday, SepL 25 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 9 pm. KANSAS CITY (AP) The top 25 teams in the NAIA Division ff football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 17, and total poults. Teams, SL Record Pts 1. Westminster, Pa. (20) 2-0-0 524 2. Wis.-La Crosse (1) 2-04) 501 3. Central Washington 1-0-0 459 4. Oregon Tech 1-0-0 435 5. Carroll, Mont. 3-0-0 421 6. Baker, Kan. 1-0-0 411 7. Bethany, Kan. 1-0-0 387 8. Austin, Texas 2-0-0 376 9. Pacific Lutheran 1-0-0 358 10. Dickinson St-.N.D. 3-0-0 343 11. Dana, Neb. 3-04) 275 12. St. Francis. HI. 2-14) 270 13. Taylor, Ind. 2-0-0 246 14. Concordia, Wis. 2-0-0 212 15. Wis.-Stevens Point 1-0-1 206 16. Tarleton St., Texas 2-0-0 175 17. Mi.-soun Valley 2-1-0 162 18. Neliraska Wesleyan 2-1-0 147 19. Wis.-Eau Claire 2-04) 136 20. Wilmington, Ohio 1-1-0 132 21. Linfiela,Ore 0-14) 98 22. Qiadron State 3-0-0 92 23. Cumberland, Ky. 1-1-0 80 24. Sl Ambrose 2-0-0 69 25. Evangel, Mo. 0-1-0 61 Others receiving votes: Hanover, Ind. 38, Montana Tech 31, Olivet-Nazarenc 29, West Virginia Wesleyan 25, Bluffton 18, Peru State 15, Franklin, Ind. 14, Wis.-Oshkosh 11, St. Mary Of The Plains 9, Western Washington 9, Wis.-River Falls 9, Findlay, Ohio 8, Azusa Pacific 6, Wis.-Stout 4, Lewis A Clark 3, Dosne 2, Valley City Sl, N.D. 2, Georgetown, Ky. 1. Indiana College Football Records By The Associated Press W L T Pts Opp Taylor 2 0 0 69 14 Notre Dame 2 0 0 60 32 Hanover 2 0 0 51 6 Wabash 1 0 0 20 17 DePauw 1 0 1 30 23 Indiana State 2 1 0 73 61 Ball State 1 1 1 69 69 Indianapolis 1 1 0 55 69 Evansville 1 1 0 50 40 Anderson 1 1 0 49 57 Franklin 1 1 0 45 41 Indiana 1 1 0 38 24 Purdue 1 1 0 36 48 Rose-Hulman 1 1 1 21 45 Butler 1 2 0 66 76 Earl ham 0 2 0 13 51 Manchester 0 2 0 31 56 Valparaiso 0 2 0 30 56 SLmseph’s 0 2 0 53 78 Saturday’s Games Albion at DePauw Aurora at Manchester Baldwin-Wallace at St Joseph’s Ball Sl at Toledo Dayton at Butler Earlham at Case Western Evansville at Union, Ky. Franklin at Taylor Hanover at Georgetown, Ky. Indiana Sl at E.lUinois Michigan St. at Notre Dame North wood, Mich, at Indianapolis Valparaiso at Wis.-Stevens Pi. Wabash at Anderson SepL 39 Games Butler at Sl Joseph's Campbellsville at Hanover Chicago at Rose-Hulman Denison at Earlham Franklin at Union, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. at Evansville Hope at Wabash Indianapolis at Valparaiso Indiana Sl at Minnesota Kentucky Wesleyan at DePauw Manchester at Bluffton Notre Dame at Purdue Taylor at Anderson Toledo at Indiana Transactions Thursday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Announced Greg Walker, first baseman, is out for the season BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Signed Chucky Brown, forward. NEW JERSEY NETS—Signed Purvis Short, forward, to a one-year contract. ORLANDO MAGIC —Signed Nick Anderson, forward, to a four-year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WlNGS—Signed Glen Hanlon, goaltender, to a multivear contracL PITTSBURGH PENGUlNS—Assigned Dan Frawley, right wing; Mark Kachowski, Brad Anker, Jeff Daniels and Dave Michayluk. left wings; Glenn Mulvenna, center, Bruce Racine and Chris Clifford, goalies; and Doug Hobson. Mike Mersh, Todd Nelson, Jim Pack, Paul Stanton, Darren Slolk and Jeff Waver, defensemen, to Muskegon of the International Hockey League. COLLEGE HARTFORD—Named Richard Keegan head lacrosse coach. PRATT—Announced the resignation of Badee Bryant, tennis coach. Named Alicia Moss men's and women's cross country coach; Steve Lafley track and field coach.

Angels rally, lose in 17 innings

By The Associated Press The California Angels worked hard just to get into extra innings, then had nothing to show for their diligence. The Angels, down to their last out in the ninth inning, came up with three runs to tie the Cleveland Indians Thursday night. California got nothing but zeros the rest of the way, though, and had its American League West title chances damaged with a 5-4, 17-inning loss at Cleveland. THE 5-HOUR, 26-minute game was the longest in the AL this season in both innings and time. It probably felt twice as long to the Angels, who slipped three games behind division-leading Oakland, which beat Minnesota 2-1. California has nine games left, Oakland 10. “We still have the goal set of winning this thing,” Angels catcher Lance Parrish. “It’s not impossible. This game didn’t make it easier. We’ve just got to keep our hopes alive and keep playing hard.” Their hopes were dimmed somewhat when Cleveland ended a six-game losing streak on Brook Jacoby’s sacrifice fly. Pete O’Brien led off the 17th with a triple off Rich Monteleone, 2-2, California’s sixth pitcher. Athletics 2, Twins 1 Oakland edged closer to its second straight AL West crown as Mark McGwire finally figured out how to hit in the Metrodome. It was the only American League park in

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FLORENCE JOYNER Denies using drugs

Flo Jo’s reputation damaged NEW YORK (AP) Since Florence Griffith Joyner became the Golden Girl of the 1988 Olympics, other athletes have tried to tarnish her image. So far, none has been successful verbally. THEY HAVE, however, damaged her career off the track. Because of the suspicions cast by those who have suggested that she was on performance-enhancing drugs last year while winning three Olympic gold medals and one silver medal and setting world records at 100 and 200 meters, some advertisers reportedly have shied away from using Griffith Joyner. The latest to accuse her is Darrell Robinson, the national 400-meter champion in 1986 and the secondplace finisher in 1982 and 1985. ROBINSON DETAILED his dealings with Griffith Joyner and other track and field athletes and coaches, including six-time Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, in the West German weekly magazine Stem, which was published Thursday. He repeated the charges Thursday on NBC-TV’s “Today” show. While accusing Griffith Joyner and the others of using or supplying drugs, Robinson also admitted taking drugs himself, and that might lead to his suspension, similar to the two-year ban imposed on Canadian Ben Johnson, the first-place finisher in the men’s Olympic 100 meters. “I foresee an investigative hearing of Robinson,” Pete Cava, a spokesman for The Athletics Congress, the sport’s governing body in the United States, said. “HE SAID ON television that he still plans on running. We just had a man (Johnson) lose his world record for saying that... for admitting what he did on TV. He said he took drugs. “If we get authorization from the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee of TAC, we’ll conduct an investigation.” In addition to the possible ban, Robinson faces the threat of a series of lawsuits.

Cubs back Maddux with 9 runs; magic number 6

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Cubs win the NL East title, the biggest single factor may not be the victory after being down nine runs to Houston, nor Shawon Dunston’s grand slam against Pittsburgh, nor Ryne Sandberg’s surge since the All-Star break. It may come down to a 30minute meeting Manager Don Zimmer had with his pitching staff on Wednesday. “It worked, what he said. We won!,” said Greg Maddux after he threw a six-hitter for his 18th victory in beating the Philadelphia Phillies 9-1 Thursday to solidify the Cubs’ hold on first place, with only nine games left. This was the same Maddux who gave up 7 runs and 12 hits against Philadelphia two weeks

which McGwire hadn’t homered until Thursday. “The Metrodome hasn’t been the greatest of places for me,” said McGwire, who entered the game with a .130 average in 46 Metrodome at-bats. “But last time we were in here, I noticed the lights were changed, and I started to hit the ball hard. I was optimistic coming in this time.”

Michigan State receives respect from Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Michigan State coach George Perles and Notre Dame’s Lou Holtz sound like a timorous pair who somehow have been goaded to fight “I just hope we find a way to get past Michigan State,” Holtz says. PERLES WOULD BE content to claw his way on top, never mind finesse. “I’ll be happy just to win,” he says. False modesty aside, both are spoiling for a fight when No. 1 Notre Dame, 2-0, takes on the Spartans, 1-0, on Saturday. Michigan State is coming off a 49-0 devastation of Miami of Ohio and brings a streak of seven regular season victories to Notre Dame Stadium. The Irish have won 14 straight, the longest current string in college football, having suffered their last lost to Texas A&M in the

Ill’s E.T. making his own name

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Ernie Thompson wasn’t supposed to be a starter this season. But Indiana University’s thin corps of receivers led Thompson to switch from comerback to wide receiver. “At first we were just going to make use of him sparingly,” Coach Bill Mallory said. “But after thinking about it, I decided he was too good to stay on the sideline. I decided we’re going to go all the way with him or forget it.” MALLORY ORIGINALLY planned to use Emie as a backup to Fabi can still catch up with points leader NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) Teo Fabi says Emerson Fittipaldi deserves to win the CART-PPG Indy-car championship. Of course, that doesn’t mean Fabi is going to stand aside and let Fittipaldi walk away with the title. “THE CHAMPIONSHIP is still possible,” Fabi said. “To win it, we really need 44 points, I think.” To win 44 points, Fabi would have to sweep the pole and the Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix this weekend at Pennsylvania International Raceway and the pole and race next month at Monterey, Calif. Each pole is worth one point, with 20 points for the winner of each race and one for the driver who leads the most laps in each event. FITTIPALDI, A two-time Formula One champion aiming at his first Indy-car title, has 165 points, with three-time Indy-car champion Rick Mears 18 points behind in second and Fabi six points behind him. Michael Andretti is fourth and mathematically in the race, too, with 131 points.

ago. These were the same Phillies who pounded out 18 hits Wednesday in a 9-8 Cub loss. That outpouring of hits by the last-place Phillies prompted Zimmer to meet with his pitching staff. Zimmer insisted the 30minute session and Maddux’ sharp performance the next day were not related. On Thursday night, St. Louis lost 6-1 to the New York to fall four games behind the Cubs and putting Chicago’s at six for clinching the National League East. Any combination of wins by the Cubs and loses by secondplace St. Louis totaling seven would give Chicago the division crown.

He turned that optimism into a double and a 453-foot homer. That turned Bob Welch into Oakland’s fourth 17-game winner. Brewers 14, Yankees 1 Yankees 5, Brewers 4 Don Mattingly homered in each game, but only his second one meant much. Mattingly’s 22nd home run of the season was a tworun job in the bottom of the 10th

1988 Cotton Bowl. IF NOTRE DAME is to keep its streak alive, the defensive squad must find a way to stop tailback Blake Ezor, who rushed for 130 yards and three touchdowns in the first half of last week’s victory. The Spartans six touchdowns were all rushes, five for less than 10 yards. “They’re not a very complicated offensive football team,” Holtz said. “I thought we played the run very well against Michigan, which probably runs the ball as well as any team in the country.” Perles says his team will be ready with some offensive surprises, hoping to throw the Irish off-balance early. “What we will do is come up with a couple of new things, like we do every week, and hope it will put us in a position to make a couple of (key) plays before

his brother, Anthony, at tailback this season. “It’s kind of fun learning a new position,” Ernie said. “It’s not that big an adjustment, other than reading the defenses. I can do a lot of things for my brother, spring him for a big run by blocking, or catch the ball. I always was kind of a fair blocker in high school, so it’s not a big adjustment at all.” Emie last week debuted as a starter for the first time since high school. His first collegiate carry, on an end-around reverse play against

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September 22,1989 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

inning to win the nightcap. Rob Deer had homered for Milwaukee in the top of the inning. In the first game, Joey Meyer hit a homer and a three-run double and Mark Knudson won his fifth start in six opportunties this season. The game also featured a sixth-inning brawl that cleared both benches. With two outs and none on, Luis Polonia bunted an 0-1 pitch foul and then was hit on the right shoulder by a Knudson pitch. Polonia raced to the mound and wrestled Knudson to the ground. Both players were ejected, and the umpiring crew thumbed New York’s Mel Hall for keeping the fracas going. Later, Yankees pitcher Kevin Mmahat was ejected after hitting Charlie O’Brien with a pitch. Mariners 8, Rangers 3 Randy Johnson, the 6-foot-10 left-hander acquired from Montreal in the deal for Mark Langston, pitched a seven-hitter, struck out 10 and walked two in eight innings. “For whatever reason, he pitches well against the Rangers,” Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said. “But with the stuff he had tonight, he could have beaten anybody. “He had his best stuff of the season. He can overpower people with his regular stuff. He doesn’t have to try and overthrow because he has such a good arm.” Mike Schooler pitched the ninth.

they make their adjustments.” NOTRE DAME’S Raghib “Rocket” Ismail may have to bring cab fare if he wants to get close to any ball kicked by Michigan State. Ismail returned two kickoffs for touchdowns against Michigan. “We hope that we learned from last week’s game that he can do it,” said Perles. “He did it twice. That’s good enough for me.” Michigan State needs to keep an eye on Tony Rice, the Irish option quarterback and the school’s best rushing quarterback ever. Rice sat out his freshman year on Proposition 48 and now, a senior, has rushed for 1,186 career yards and 17 touchdowns. “EVERYTIME HE’S running with the football, he puts you in a position where he could go all the way,” said Perles.

Missouri, ended with a fumble and an 8-yard loss. “I SAW A couple of guys coming at me, so I probably wouldn’t have had more than a few yards anyway,” Emie said. “But it’s just concentration. That’s all it is.” Anthony, a senior who was a second-team All-American and the Big Ten Conference’s most valuable player last season, is Indiana’s career rushing and scoring leader. Anthony has rushed for 3,782 yards.

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