Banner Graphic, Volume 21, Number 28, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1990 — Page 7
sports
WCC cross country meet at Cloverdale Saturday
CLOVERDALE Cloverdale High School will host the 21st annual West Central Conference Cross Country Meet Saturday at 10:20 a.m. The startfinish line is the goal post on the south end of the Cloverdale football field. Participating teams will be Cascade, Cloverdale, Danville, Edgewood, Greencastle, Monrovia, North Putnam, Owen Valley, South Putnam and Tri-West. Each school is permitted to enter seven runners. South Putnam enters the 11 a.m. varsity boys race as the three-time defending team champion, having won the title
Tigers improve to 29-3
Jill Amman and Susan Guldin hammered 13 kills each Thursday night while leading the nationally ranked DePauw University women’s volleyball team to a 15-11, 15-13, 13-15, 15-6 victory over Marian College at Lilly Center. The victory improved DePauw’s record to 29-3, a school record for most wins in a season. The previous Tiger record was 27 victories last year. The Tigers, ranked No. 24 in
Tiger Cubs nipped 2-1
The Greencastle High School soccer team closed its regular season Thursday with a 2-1 loss to Plainfield at Big Walnut Sports Park. Greencastle, 5-6-3 for the season, plays Terre Haute North Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the opening game of the West Vigo Soccer Sectional. Greencastle on Plainfield three minutes into the game, as Aaron Pankratz put a Jim Ensley pass into the net. Plainfield, who outshot Greencastle 14-4 in the first half alone, tied the contest 1-1 with 16 minutes to play in the opening half. ‘The wind played a real big factor in the game. In the first
Bean leads Cloverdale
CLOVERDALE The Cloverdale High School cross country team warmed up for Saturday’s West Central Conference Meet with a near sweep of Eminence and Danville Thursday afternoon on the Cloverdale course. Cloverdale won with 18 points, followed by Eminence with 54 and Danville with 60. Cloverdale will host the WCC Meet Saturday at 10:20 a.m. The Clovers took the first four placing, needing only one more spot for the sweep. Tim Bean led the way with a 17:33 run, followed by teammates Brian McCammon, Brannon Leonard and Dan Burke. Jim Fislar rounded out Cloverdale’s scoring with eighth place. Moncia Koosman was just five seconds off the winning time from Tuesday’s Putnam County Meet while beating Danville’s entries with a 15:27
North runs by Rockville
ROCKVILLE North Putnam didn’t take first place Thursday night, but did win the high school cross country meet at Rockville 23-32. Rockville’s Brian Doty pulled away from North’s Roger Busch in the final 1,000 yards to win the 5,000-meter race in 16:27. Doty is one of the co-favorites in the Oct. 13 Terre Haute-IH-SAA sectional, as Rockville was moved out of the sectional that has rotated from Greencastle to Crawfordsville and now will be held at South Putnam. Busch, who won the Putnam County Meet Tuesday, finished second in 16:44, but unlike previous meets, he had company, Jerry Robertson finished third, Brent Fowler fourth, Jeremy Butler sixth, Cory Robertson
in 1987, 1988 and 1989. Gregg Hottell of Edgewood is not only the defending champion of the 5,000-meter race, but the oddson favorite to repeat and Edgewood enters as the team to beat The 3,000-meter girls race and 4,000-meter boys race will begin at 10:20 a.m. Greencastle’s Lori Gamer, the Putnam County Meet champion earlier this week, enters as the favorite. Awards presentation is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. in front of the press box and main grandstands on the Cloverdale High School football field.
the NAIA Division II poll, will host Goshen and Hanover Saturday in a pair of 1 p.m. matches at Lilly Center. DePauw hammered 48 kills for the match with 86 percent (123-142) attacking. The Tigers served 84 percent (87-103) for the match with 11 aces. Andrea served four aces in a 10-12 night at the service line. Susie Morris led DePauw’s defense with 13 digs.
half I felt we were lucky to get away with a 1-1 tie,” Greencastle coach Jon Blue said. The wind let up in the second half and Greencastle played better defense, allowing only seven Plainfield shots. However, Plainfield scored the winning goal eight minutes into the action and Greencastle could not counter. ‘The second half the defense played real well,” coach Blue said. “Except for the one goal they scored, they shut off Plainfield real well.” Greencastle controlled ball the last 10 minutes of the game. “But we just couldn’t punch in a score,” Blue said.
run in the 4,000-meter girls race. Thursday at Cloverdale Cloverdale 18, Eminence 54, Danville 60 1. Tun Bean, C, 17:33. 2. Brian McCammon, C, 17:38. 3. Brannon Leonard, C, 18:01. 4. Dan Burke, C, 18:05. 5. Tinsley, E, 18:12. 6. S. Famsley, D, 18:20. 7. Careall, E, 18:22 8. Jim Fislar, C, 18:37. 9. Jud Huber, C, 18:40. 10. Bumgardner, D, 18:42 Other Cloverdale runners: 14. Mark Whited 19:11; 18. Jeremiah Lavoine 19:28; 23. Gary Cooper 20:11; 24. Darren Green well 20:19; 26. Jerry Minton 21:16; 29. Bill ByTd 21:28; 30. Chad Koosman 21:55; 32 Ryan CasseU 22:04; 35. Brandon Fagin 22:34; 36. Jamie Nees 24:12 Girls Meet (3,000 meters, no team scores) 1. Monica Koocman, Cloverdale, 15:27. Junior High Meet Eminence 19, Cloverdale 43 1. S. Sims, E, 10:48. 2 Ken Furr. C, 10:56 3. J. Sims, E, 11:43. 4. Codalata, E, 11:51. 5. Holley, E, 12:05. 6. Griffey, E, 12:14. 7. Wiesneth, E. 12:22 8. Darren Pearson, C, 12:26. 9. Lunsford, E, 12:30. 10. Jason Marr, C, 12:53.
eight and AJ. Friars ninth to provide North its winning 23 points. North’s Ben Ritz also won the one-and-a-half mile junior high meet, nipping Rockville Jim Jinks by one second, 8:03 to 8:04. North Putnam will run in the West Central Conference Meet at Cloverdale Saturday at 10:20 a.m. North Putnam 23, Rockville 32 1. Brian Doty, R, 16;Z7. 2 Roger Busch, NP, 16:44. 3. Jerry Robertson, NP, 18:23. 4. Brent Fowler. NP, 18:57. 5. Sean Stites, R, 19:04. 6. Jeremy Butler, NP, 19:30. 7. Toby Soltemnan, R, 19:58. 8. Cory Robertson, NP, 20:02 9. AJ. Friars, NP, 20:50. 10. Chuck McMichael, R, 21:25. Junior High Meet (No team scores) 1. Ben Ritz. NP. 8:03. 2 Jim Jinks, R, 8:04. 3. Ryan Powers, R, 8:10. 4. Jeremy Waldridge, R, 9:02 5. Kyle Jacks, R, 10:15.
Tigers challenge 4-0 Taylor
By STEVE FIELDS Banner-Graphic Sports Editor Nick Mourouzis has led the DePauw University Tigers into several big game over the last nine seasons. He coached the Tigers against national powerhouse Dayton and to three straight victories in the Monon Bell Game. Mourouzis puts Saturday’s 1:30 p.m. game at Taylor University into that category. The Trojans are the only 4-0 team in the Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference. “I THINK OUR young men really respond to challenges and playing top teams. We’ve always had a history of that here and this is no exception,” Mourouzis said. Under first-year coach Dale Carlson, Taylor racked up over 500 yards of total offense and ran 85 plays in last week’s 48-12 pounding of Manchester College. Quarterback Kevin Doss makes Taylor’s option offense go. He threw for 289 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 53 yards and two touchdowns against Manchester. The 5-foot-10 junior completed 22-of-29 passes, going to wide receiver Tim Hertzler six times for 74 yards and wide receiver Roger Love six times for 60 yards and three touchdowns. TAYLOR’S OPTION offense will be the biggest challenge DePauw’s outstanding defense has played. The Trojans have used 29 different offensive sets in the last two games, according to Mourouzis. Plus, DePauw’s defense has not played against much option. “An Cubs handle Eagles By STEVE FIELDS Banner-Graphic Sports Editor The rematch between Putnam County Volleyball Tournament finalists South Putnam and Greencastle was nothing like their September battle. Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs drilled South Putnam’s Eagles like a two-by-four, 15-7,15-3. THE MATCH WASN’T as close as the final score. “No, not at all,” South coach Diane Shelton said. “We were out there on the court.” Greencastle improved its record to 16-4 overall and 5-2 in the West Central Conference much easier than coach Trish Arthur expected. “I was anticipating a closer match, especially after last night,” Arthur said, eluding to the Tiger Cubs’ loss to Cascade. “I definitely didn’t want to concede the conference race.” GREENCASTLE TOOK A 7-0 lead without having to play. South simply did not handle Karen Emberton’s first five serves and the two added by Laura Ledbetter. Angela Hutcheson served two points for South, but Jill Billman served three straight, including an ace, to give Greencastle a 10-2 lead. South scored first in game two, but from there on it was all Greencastle. Emberton served eight straight points with the help of two kills by Ledbetter and one from Jenny Black. GREENCASTLE SERVED 92 percent (36-39). Emberton served 13 points, Terri Lancaster four, Minako Honma and Billman each added three, Ledbetter and Black two each, and Nikki Sutherlin, Amber Asher and Jamie Sibbitt
Clovers win first in WCC
LIZTON Rallying from deficits of 12 and five points, the Cloverdale High School volleyball team won its first West Central Conference match of the season Thursday at at Tri-West, 14-16, 15-7,15-11. The victory gives the Clovers a 1-4 conference record with four league games to play. “It was real emotional and the girls really held their composure and played with a lot of class,” Cloverdale coach Julie Hunter said. “I really like seeing that with four more conference matches and sectional (ahead).” The Clovers lost the first game, but gained the momentum to win the next two. Tri-West’s Bruins held a 13-1 lead before the Clovers rallied to tie the game 14-14. TriWest won the game, but Cloverdale was rolling. “And that momentum took us through the second game and we were ahead the whole time,” coach Hunter said.
DePauw at Taylor Tigers (2-2) vs. Trojans (4-0) Offense Bred toone (5-11,180, Sr.) QB-QB (5-10,168, Jr.) Kevin Dos* Gnham Glander (5-10,185, Sr.) FB-FB (5-10,190, St) Shawn Maxwell Terry Dickey (5-8,150, Jr.) TB-TB (5-10,182, So.) Matt Widdoes Joe Pindell (6-1,198, Sr.) FL-WR (6-1,175. Sr.) Tun Hertzler Rob Bor** (64), 236, Jr.) C-C (6-1,210, Sr) Vic Piper Jeff Washbume (6-2, 210, Jr.) LG-LG (6-2, 250, Sr.) Loren Brooks Eric Hopp (6-2,220, Sr.) RG-RG (6-1, 240, Jr.) Ed Cross Rob Busch (6-1,235, St) LT-LT (64, 230, Sr) Dave Diller Tyler Gilbreath (6-1,240, Jr.) RT-KT (6-6, 262, Jr) Mark Fcdey Mike Dobosh (6-3,210, St) TE-TE (6-3, 225, Sr) Tim Wintermute Frank Kostouros (6-2,177, Jr) SE-SE (5-10,150, Sr.) Roger Love Defense A 1 Hackbaith (6-2,220, Jr) DE-DE (6-1,195, St) Rocky \fecera Tom Beaulieu (6-4,242, Jr) DT-DT (6-1,203, Fr.) Eric Hehman Kris Gniner (5-11.250, Sr) DT-DT (6-2,190, So.) Darin DeHaan Craig Evans (6-1, 210, Sr.) DE-DE (6-3, 210, Jr.) Matt Brummund Ben Comer (6-1,205, So.) LB-NT (6-0,195, Jr.) Adam Allen Matt Nelson (6-0,205, Jr.) LB-LB (5-11,190, Sr.) Chad Zolman Greg Jacobs (6-3, 250, Jr.) LB-LB (6-0,190, Sr.) Buzz Phelps Mike Thomas (6-1, 205, So.) LB-SS (6-3,175, Jr.) Jon Guillaume Matt Wetoska (5-10,170, Sr.) CB-CB (5-10,145, Jr.) Stan Couch Tege Lewis (6-1,185, So.) CB-CB (6-1,165, Jr.) Stuart Rex Paul Bickle (5-10,165, Jr.) S-S (6-0,180, Ft) Mike Garty Specialists Mike Giunta (5-7,160, Fr) K-PK (6-1,185, Jr.) Brad Oliver Jason Petrovich (6-0,180, So KO-K (6-1,185, Jr.) Brad Oliver Jeff Francis (5-1 i, 160, Jr) P-P (6-1,185, Jr.) Brad Oliver
option attack everyone worries about because you can make one mistake and have a big gain,” Mourouzis said. “If you play your keys correctly then yuou can shut them off.” MOUROUZIS WANTS play a
— v II | V x i : ”T ■ f/M H jpySPF* I ' | SB iMm * \ ■
Greencastle senior Terri Lancaster tips the ball over the net with teammates Nikki Sutherlin (15) and Amber Asher backing up the play. The Tiger Cubs each served one. The Tiger Cubs needed only 21 attacks to win the match and hammered just four kills, two by Ledbetter. Paula Mark came off the bench
Tri-West led game three 11-6 before Cloverdale started its rally. With every player in the game contributing, the Clovers tied the score and took the lead to improve their overall record to 10-9. The Clovers were 103-118 (87 percent) attacking with 32 kills for the night Nikki Smith had seven kills, Evie Burk six and Angela Monnett, Jody Scott, Jessi Evans and Michelle Lewis each had four kills. “We had really balanced attacking,” coach Hunter said. “We had very good passing. The stats say 78 percent, but I felt we were really controlling the offense.” Cloverdale served 85 percent (72-85) for the night. Renita Rhine led the Clovers with 12 service points, followed by Nikki Smith with 10, Dena Curtis nine, Scott five, Burk and Lewis three each and Trisha Rightmeyer two. Cloverdale also won the JV contest 15-9,12-15, 16-14.
ball control game and keep Taylor’s offense on the sideline. “We’re hoping to be able to run the football because if we can do that we can control the tempo of the game,” the coach explained. DePauw’s attack could change at
defeated county rival South Putnam in two games. (Ban-ner-Graphic photo by Steve Fields) to serve four points for South, followed by Angela Hutcheson and Regina Walton with two each and Renee’ Robinson added Greencastle also won the JV contest, 15-7, 7-15, 15-6.
North loses contest to Southmont ROACHDALE Southmont defeated North Putnam 15-12,9-15, 15-10 Thursday night in a non-conference high school volleyball match. North Putnam’s Cougars are now 10-9. Cary Parker led North’s 85 percent (56-66) serving with 16 points, followed by Lisa Cornett with nine points, Joy Albin five, Jennifer Sinnet and Kara Schraub four each and Julie Foley one. Foley led the Cougars’ attacking with eight of the team’s 25 kills and Amanda Elliott had seven. North was 55-67 hitting and Cornett had 11 assists as setter. North won the JV contest 156, 15-6. Kristy McKinnery led the Cougars with nine points.
October 5,1990 THE BANNERGRAPHIC
any time though because Taylor has shown three different defenses. And running the football has not been DePauw’s strength. In four games the Tigers have managed just 482 yards cm the ground. Terry Dickey, now DePauw’s No. 6 alltime leading ball carrier, leads the team with 167 yards in those four games. ★★★★★★ GAME NOTES: Former South Putnam High School all-state lineman Chris Bombei is the center for Taylor’s punt team and former South Putnam all-state defensive back Tege Lewis stars for DePauw... Linebacker John Perry, ICAC defensive player of the week for DePauw, will not play for disciplinary reasons. ICAC Football Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Football Standings ICAC Total Team W-L-T W-L-T Taylor 1-04) 4-0-0 DePauw 1-04) 2-2-0 Wabash 1-04) 1-2-0 Anderson 1-0-0 1-3-0 Franklin 0-1-0 2-2-0 Hanover** 0-1-0 2-2-0 Manchester 0-1-0 1-3-0 Rose-Hulman 0-1-0 1-3-0 Saturday’s Games DePauw at Taylor*, 1:30 pm. Anderson at Manchester*. 1:30 p.m. Franklin at Rose-Hulman*, 1:30 p.m. Wabahs at Hanover*, 1:30 pm. Last Week’s Scores DePauw 30, Rose-Hulman 10 Anderson 30, Hanover 12 Wabash 49, Franklin 8 Taylor 48, Manchester 12 • Conference game *• Defending champion When will Colts play Eric? INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Eric Dickerson needs just 11 yards to pass OJ. Simpson and become the NFL’s sixth all-time leading rusher. But the Indianapolis Colts aren’t sure when or if he will achieve that goal. The team’s decision to place Dickerson on the reserve-non football injury list was upheld Thursday by NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, leaving the Colts to decide when they want to activate No. 29. “HE WILL BE back at some point playing for this franchise and when that point is will be determined by us,” general manager Jim Irsay said Thursday. Irsay was to meet today with his father, Robert, who owns the team, and coach Ron Meyer to discuss Dickerson’s status. He said they hope to decide within a week. Dickerson is the only back in NFL history to run for 1,000 yards or more in each of his seven seasons, but his inactivity so far this season will delay his climb in the record books. He had 11,226 yards through last season. IF HE PLAYED a complete schedule this season, he likely would have passed No. 6 Simpson (11,236 yards), No. 5 John Riggins (11352 yards) and No. 4 Franco Harris (12,120 yards). He needs 1,087 yards to overtake Jim Brown (12,312 yards) as the league’s No. 3 all-time rusher. Dickerson’s absence is reflected in the team’s running game, which averages 229 net yards per game compared with the opposition’s 441 yards, and a 1-3 record. Those statistics leave no doubt that Irsay wants Dickerson back on the field, possibly as early as the Oct. 21 game against Denver. “IF ERIC Dickerson is here full body and full mind he’s a force. He can help you win games,” said Irsay. Dickerson, who last season said he didn’t want to play for the Colts this year, reported to training camp 11 days late and failed a physical because of a hamstring injury suffered in offseason workouts. He declined to take a physical requested by the team and was placed on the reserve-non football injury list on Aug. 29. He also was suspended for four weeks for conduct detrimental to the team. Both decisions cost him more than $600,000 from the $1.45 million salary he was to receive this season. DICKERSON, WHO had asked that the Colts trade him, cannot be activated until Oct. 17 one day after the league’s trading deadline. Tagliabue met with Dickerson’s attorney, Am Tellem, the running back and Colts officials on Sept. 17 in New York. Tellem was out of his Los Angeles office Thursday and did not return phone calls to The Associated Press.
A7