Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 113, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1992 — Page 7

Taylor at DePauw tonight

By STEVE FIELDS Banner-Graphic Sports Editor If the NCAA Division 111 men’s basketball tournament opened today, DePauw’s Tigers would be in the field. But the tournament doesn’t open today (Wednesday). The Tigers still have a tough ICAC schedule to Play. THE 9-3 TIGERS take the floor Wednesday 7:30 p.m. for their final pre-conference tune-up, as the Taylor University Trojans come to Lilly Center’s Neal Fieldhouse. Admission is free. The ICAC and Taylor parted ways during the fall when the league voted that all members should be affiliated with NCAA Division 111. Taylor decided to remain with NAIA, which eliminated the conference’s defending basketball champion. Taylor comes to DePauw with a 15-2 record and 11-game winning streak. Led by guard David Wayne’s 17.1 points per game and 43 percent shooting from threepoint territory, the Trojans are averaging 73.9 points per game and giving up 59.8.

sports

Clovers beat TH. South

CLOVERDALE quite the wrestling match Cloverdale High School expected, and wanted, from Terre Haute South, but it was still a victory. Cloverdale, 5-4 on the year, won four matches on the mat and received four forfeits in a 40-36 victory over a school six times larger. Cloverdale, with a four-grade enrollment of 313 boys and girls, filled every weight class and had five wrestlers for a junior varsity match. Terre Haute South, with a three-grade enrollment of 1,448 boys and girls, did not fill four varsity weight classes. “I know the forfeits had an effect on the outcome of the mat, but I felt like it turned us flat,” Cloverdale coach Dave Kiley said. Tim McKenna, Chad Combs, Jim Harrison and Kevin Boatright won matches on the mat for Cloverdale. McKenna, 12-2 on the year, had a 16-4 lead on the scoreboard when he pinned Brad Brentlinger in the second twominute period, the 3:30 mark of the 119-pound match. Combs scored a 9-2 decision over Andy Titzer in the 145pound class, while Harrison improved to 17-2 with a 13-3 major decision over Brian Lamasters in the 160-pound match. Boatright and Jason Majors were tied up most of the 189pound match. Boatright scored a

South improves in loss

The South Putnam Eagles attacked and hit the boards Tuesday night, but came up short of the visiting Clay City Eels, 37-30, in a non-conference girls basketball game. South’s improved played pleased coach Alan Rains. “Since Christmas we really have been pleased with how the kids have responded and played,” Rains said. “Also, our offensive pressure has been better. We’re attacking whether it’s a man-to-man or zone (defense) we’re facing. Everybody is looking for their shot” The Eagles hit the boards with 31 offensive rebounds. “Especially in the first quarter. We were getting second, third and sometimes four shots,” coach Rains said. South, now 1-11, used the offensive rebounds to take a 7-4 lead in the opening quarter. Clay

Clovers top Monrovia

MONROVIA The Cloverdale defeated Monrovia 48-35 Monday in a c-tearn basketball game. Shawn Nees led the balanced Cloverdale offense with 11 points, Aaron McCammack,

ICAC Basketball Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Men’* Basketball at a Glance School ICAC PcL Total PcL Hanover 1-0 1.000 6-9 .400 Franklin 1-1 .500 10-2 .833 Rose-Huiman 1-1 .500 9-4 .692 Manchester 1-1 .500 2-12 .143 DePauw 0-0 .000 9-3 .750 Anderson 0-0 .000 2-13 .133 Wabash 0-1 .000 6-5 .545 Monday’s Games Hanover 101. Franklin 97, OT Wednesday's Games Taylor at DePauw* Manchester at Anderson Franklin at Rose-Hutaan Hanover at Wabash Thursday’s Game Indiana Tech at Manchester* Saturday’s Game DePauw at Hanover Anderson at Franklin * Denotes non-conference same TY PLATT, A 6-foot-7 senior, is averaging 13.2 points and six rebounds per game and forward Micah Newhouse, a 6-foot-4 junior, is averaging 11.3 points a game. Like DePauw, Taylor has defeated Purdue-Calumet (79-60) and Marian (74-60). The Tigers defeated Purdue-Calumet 77-50 and downed Marian 70-56. “Taylor will guard us very hard.

reversal and nearfall near the end of the match for an 11-9 victory. “It was a good match for Kevin to win,” coach Kiley said. Chad Koosman and Shawn Ashworth were both victimized by a Terre Haute South lineup tactic. Koosman, 14-2 on the year, received a forfeit from Terre Haute South at 125 pounds, as Sean Walls moved up to the 130 pound class and a match with Ashworth. Ashworth built an 11-2 lead, but was pinned by Walls at 3:35 in the second period. Cloverdale travels to the Danville Super Six Tournament on Saturday. Tuesday at Cloverdale Cloverdale 40, Tene Haute South 26 103 Josh Hoffa, C, by forfeit. 112 Ted Chin. THS. pin 2:42, Jason Carrell, C. 119 Tun McKenna, C, pin 3:30, Brad Brentlinger, THS. 12S Chad Koosman, C, by forfeit. 130 Sean Walls, THS, pin 3:35, Shawn Ashworth, C. 135 Richard Bennett, C, by forfeit 140 Bart Cassida, C, by forfeit 145 Chad Combs, C, 9-2 dec., Andy Titzer, THS. 152 Matt Murphy, THS, pin 1:25, Chris Cress, C. 160 Jim Harrison, C, 13-3 maj. ddc., Brian Lamaster, THS. 171 Audi Spencer, THS, 9-2 dec., Kurt Kyle, C. 189 Kevin Boatright, C, 11-9 dec., Jason Majors, THS. HWT Larry Lewis, THS, pin 1:18, Clinton Gamer, C. Junior Varsity Cloverdale 18, Terre Haute South 12 112 John Davies, THS, injury default from Travis Hoffa, C. 119 Travis Ramob, C, pin 3:53, Bruce Hickey, THS. 160 Matt Simmon, THS, pin 4:26, Don Vandermoere, C. 171 Charles Hutcheson, C, pin 1:50, Rick Friend, THS. HWT Chuck McCune, C, pin 2:57, Terry Jeffers. THS.

City started shooting a better percentage in the second quarter and led 20-16 at halftime. The visitors took a 30-22 lead into the fourth quarter. Hollie Duhammel, nursing a tender ankle, came off the bench to lead South with nine points. South Putnam won the junior varsity game 27-13 with Jennifer Swanson scoring 13 points. Tuesday at South Putnam Clay City 4 29 39 37 South Putnam 7 16 22 39 Clay City Putoff 0 0-0 2 0, Wiram 3 4-8 3 10, Moss 2 2-3 5 6, Sands 0 1-5 4 1, Schrocr 2 4-6 3 9, Hom 4 3-5 4 11, Sadler 0 0-0 0 0, Mitchell 0 0-0 00. Totals FG 11, FT 14-27, PF 21, TP 37. South Putnam Goodpaster 3 1-5 5 7, Leonard 0 1-2 4 1, Chadd 0 5-10 1 5, Huntcman 1 3-4 1 5, Roush 0 0-0 4 0, Blaydes 10-13 2, H. Duhammel 4 1-3 4 9, A. Duhammel 0 1-2 3 1. Totals FG 9, FT 12-27, PF 25, TP 30. 3-PL Field Goals: Clay City 1 (Schroer), South Putnam 0. Rebounding: South Putnam 50 (Chadd 10). Turnovers: South Putnam 36. Junior Varsity Score: South Putnam 27 (Jennifer Swanson 12), Clay City 13.

Matt Workman and Todd Terry each scored eight, lan Wallace and Mark Wilson netted four points each, Kenny Furr three and Tim Powell two. Cloverdale plays at Cascade Jan. 23.

They’ll work for good shots, they’ll be mentally tough in what they do,” coach Royce Waltman said. “It’ll be the first really physically and mentally tough team we’ve played since Miami (of Ohio, an NCAA Division I program).” “This is a good game for us going into the league to see if we’re tough or not.” DePAUW HAS BEEN especially tough on the defensive end on the floor. The Tigers have held every opponent, even the ones who beat them, to under 50 percent shooting from the floor. DePauw was ranked fifth in the nation in scoring defense through eight games. Midwest No less thin four teams from from each of the eight regions make up the NCAA Division ID Tournament field in March. 1. Wis.-Platteville 12-1 2 Illinois Wesleyan 8-3 3. DePauw 9-3 4. Ripon 7-3 5. Wis.-White water 10-4 6. Augustana (Hl.) 10-2 7. Beloit (Wis.) 8-2 8. Rose-Hulman 9-2 9. Nortk Park (Ill.) 7-7 10. Knox 7-2

IU counters Ohio State rally

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Fifth-ranked Indiana survived the return of Ohio State’s Lawrence Funderburke and the Buckeyes’ late rally from 19 points down. “We wanted to win this one so bad, it was like a gut check,” Indiana guard Chris Reynolds said of the 91-83 victory that kept the Hoosiers atop the Big Ten with a 30 conference record. IT WASN’T easy. Indiana (12-2) was in command with a 56-37 lead on a 3-pointer by Calbert Cheaney with 14:37 remaining. Then the Buckeyes (102, 2-1), finally finding its shooting touch, went on a 26-2 burst over the next 6:06 to erase the deficit Funderburke began the incredible comeback by scoring the Buckeyes’ first six points of the run. Jamie Skelton capped the spurt with his third 3-pointer in the run that gave the Buckeyes a 63-58 IU-OhioSt. INDIANA 91, OHIO ST. 83 OHIO ST. (10-2) Jem 9-18 0-0 18, Jackson 12-19 5-6 31, Robinson 0-3 0-0 0, Baker 1-8 1-2 3, Brown 2-8 0-0 6, Brandwie 1-1 0-0 6, Funderburke 5-8 2-2 12, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Skelton 4-7 0-0 11, Hall 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-72 8-10 83. INDIANA (12-2) Graham 6-10 10-12 25, Cheaney 6-9 4-4 16, Anderson 3-7 4-4 11, Reynolds 3-5 1-2 7, Bailey 5-12 14-14 25, Meeks 3-4 0-0 7, Nover 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-47 33-36 91. Halftime—lndiana 42, Ohio St 30. 3-Polnt goals—-Ohio St 7-17 (Skelton 3-5, Jackson 2-4, Brown 2-6, Jem 0-2), Indiana 6-10 (Graham 3-3, Meeks 1-1, Bailey 1-2, Anderson 13, Reynolds 0-1). Fouled out—Baker. Rebounds—Ohio St 31 (Jackson 7), Indiana 30 (Cheaney, Bailey 6). Assists—Ohio St 11 (Jackson 5), Indiana 15 (Reynolds 6). Total fouls—Ohio St. 24, Indiana 14. Attendance—l7,32B.

Scoring record wasn’t big concern to Weaver

By STEVE FIELDS Banner-Graphic Sports Editor Your first look at Carla Weaver would tell you she has little or no patience. She wants it and she wants it now. It’s easy to mistake strides of purpose and determination for impatience. WEAVER OBVIOUSLY HAS a lot of patience. If not she could have been a problem for the DePauw University women’s basketball team through the first 10 games this season. If not, she might not have played volleyball in the fall, a decision that helped DePauw earn an NCAA Division 111 Tournament for the first time, but kept her off the basketball court. Instead Weaver played volleyball, opened the basketball season with just four practices, waited for the open shots to come her way and Saturday afternoon became the all-time scoring leader in DePauw women’s basketball history Saturday afternoon. Weaver’s 17-point performance gives her 1,161 career points, passing up the 1,159 points scored by former teammate Marlene McQueary between 1985-89. “THE TEAM IS what got the record for me, so the most important thing is the win,” the 5-6 senior from Goshen said. The recordbook supports that statement Weaver, the team’s leading scorer at 15.9 points per game, also leads the Tigers in assists with 43 and became DePauw’s all-time leader in assists during the recent tournament at the University of Chicago. With the seven she passed out against Taylor, Weaver has a still-growing school record of 268 career assists. Simple math assured Weaver the record at some point this season, barring a major injury. With 15 games ahead, she needed only 16 points against Taylor to reach the milestone. And she has always scored, averaging 14.7 per game last year and 16.7 as a sophomore. ‘THE RECORD WAS going to come eventually in this season, but the win was most important today,” Weaver said. “Whether or not I

The Tigers have a two-game winning streak after defeating Rockford and Purdue-Calumet. The Tiger open ICAC play Saturday with a 3 p.m. game at Hanover. NCAA Div. 11l NCAA Division HI Basketball Top 29 NCAA Division BI coaches poll with records through Jan. 13. 1. Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) 11-0 2. Wis.-Platteville 12-1 3. Calvin (Mich.) 13-1 4. Rochester (N.Y.) 10-1 5. Glassboro St (N.Y.) 10-1 6. Scranton (Pa.) 13-0 7. Hope (Mich.) 12-2 8. Maryville (Tenn.) 10-1 9. Williams (Mass.) 8-1 10. Gustaus Adolphus (Minn.) 8-2 11. Buffalo St (N.Y.) 9-1 12. Salisbury St. (Md.) 9-1 13. Johns Hopkins (Md.) 10-0 14. Ferrum (Mu) 9-3 15. UC-San Diego 104 16. Wittenberg (Ohio) 10-3 17. Illinois Wesleyan 8-3 18. New York U. 11-1 19. Kean (NJ.) 11-2 20. tie, Babson (Mass.) 8-3 and St. John Fisher (N.Y.) 9-0 Other receiving votes (listed alphabetically): Bridgewater St., Central (Iowa), Colby, DePauw University, Emery & Henry (Va.), Fredonia St (N.Y), Jersey St, King’s College (Pa.), LaVerne (Calif.), Lebanon Valley (Pa.), Otterbein (Ohio), Plattsburgh St. (N.Y.), Rhodes (Tenn.), Ripon (Wis.), Salem St (MA), Trenton St (NJ.), Wooster (Ohio).

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DAMON BALEY Nets 25 points

lead and stunned the 17,328 partisan fans at Assembly Hall, including rock singer John Mellencamp. SKELTON HAD ALL of his 11 points in the spurt, while Jim Jackson had five and Chris Jent four. Jackson finished with a careerhigh 31 points and seven rebounds. Jent added 18 and Funderburke 12. “We did a good job of pushing the ball up the court,” Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. “Jamie Skelton hit some 3-point shots to open up the defense a little bit and that really helped us.” Jent’s basket at 9:43 tied the game for the first time, 58-58. “When they came back and tied

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scqw. it today or the next game or the next game, it really didn’t matter. We needed to win these conference games and keep going.” It was DePauw’s third straight victory and squared the Tigers’ record 5-5 for the year after a 1-3 start. Still, it’s one thing to set a scoring record, it’s another to do it with clutch baskets and unselfish play. Weaver wasn’t even the leading scorer for DePauw, that honor went to center Debbie Hackworthy with 20 points and forward Jenny Sigman with 19. WITH THE SCORE tied 21-21 and 9:16 to clay in the first half. Weaver dropped a 15-foot jumper that touched nothing but net. That started a 6-0 run that created DePauw’s 42-36 halftime lead. Weaver was a perfect 5-for-5 from the floor with four assists in the second half. When Taylor rallied to tie the score 57-57 with 8:40 to go, Weaver drained another 15-footer to put DePauw on top. With the score tied 59-59, she stepped up again, finding the bottom of the net for a deuce that put the Tigers into the lead for good. She still didn’t have the record with 6:50 to play, and Taylor was always within a point and anybody would have understood if she went one-on-one. Instead Weaver played within the team’s offense. WITH 1:27 REMAINING freshman Shelley Rutter stole the ball and passed to Weaver, who

Tigers of 1991-92 Won 9, Lost 3 (IC AC 9-4, homecourt 4-«, on road 3-3, neu tra 19-9) Tlgm G-S FGM-FGA Pet. FTMFTA Pct. R ATO TP AVG Brea Hecko 12-12 77-142 .542 47-71 .676 122 22 27 201 162 Todd Seafferisin 12-12 56-115 .487 62-78 .795 27 23 34 197 16.4 Dave Ferrell 12-12 35-70 .500 16-22 .727 54 17 26 91 1A Neal Watson 12-1 27-54 500 1-4 .250 10 8 5 69 53 Muk Burgher 12-3 19-50 .380 6-10 .600 18 12 15 51 4.3 Encßraksch 12-12 16-36 .444 18-27 .667 32 57 24 50 42 Mike Daniel 12-5 19-44 .432 6-13 .462 16 10 15 45 3.8 Scon Thompson 12-1 16-31 516 11-16 .688 46 6 11 43 3.6 Travis Nelson 3-1 11-25 .440 5-9 556 19 4 7 27 3.4 CraigJohnsos 9-0 9-17 529 3-4 .750 8 2 6 21 23 Zach Phelps 8-0 5-9 556 3-3 1.000 3 5 1 15 1.9 Troy Noard 104) 2-7 .286 3-6 .500 3 6 1 9 0.9 RonDaniebon 4-1 2-6 .333 4-4 1.000 5 3 2 8 20 JimGiescn 5-0 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 4 0 2 8 1.6 Brady Harvey 5-0 2-4 500 2-2 1.000 1 3 1 6 12 Kirby Stafford 2-0 2-4 500 0-2 .000 3 0 0 4 20 Patrick Huse 3-0 1-6 .167 2-2 1.000 1 2 0 4 13 Them Rebound* • 9-9 399 9-9 .999 37 9 9 99 DePauw 12 393-626 494 199-273 .696 419 178 183 BS9 793 Opponents U 253-413 .421 127-182 .698 336 141 196 694 573 Three-Point FG DePauw 54-145, 372 (Seifferiein 23-51, .451; Ferrell 5-14, .357; Watson 1432 .438; Burgher 7-24, .292 Phelp* 2-3, .667; Daniel 1-5. .200, Noard 26, .333; Bruksch 0-1. .000; Danielson 0-1. 000; Johnson 0-1, .000; Nelson 0-2 -000; Harvey 0-2 000; Huae O-3, .000. Opponents 51-157, .325. Steals DePauw 100 (Bruksch 36, Seifferiein 20. Hecko 14. Ferrell 8, Burgher 5. Watson 3, Noard 3, Thompson 3, Nelson 2, Johnson 2 Btafford I); Opponent* 94. Tigers Game-By-Game DPU Opponent Opp. High Pts. HMReta. 86 Washington (St. Loui*) 63 Seifferiein 29 Hecko 9 65 Centre 44 Seifferiein, Ferrell 10 Hockoil 44 at Mam-. of Ohio 66 Seifferiein 14 Hecko, Fendi 5 53 at Indianapolis 57 Seifferiein 17 Ferrell 10 62 at Earlham 37 Hecko 12 Hecko 16 112 at Webster 77 Hecko 24 Hecko 10 76 Aurora* 59 Seifferiein 19 Hecko 13 70 Marian* 56 Seifferiein, Hecko 15 Hecko 15 Tt at Thomas Moro 68 Seifferiein 26 Hecko 12 60 at Ulina* Wesleyan 63 Seifferiein 18 Hecko, Ferrell 8 77 Purdue-Calumet 50 Hecko 25 Hecko, Thompson 11 68 Rockford 54 Hecko 26 HedroS • Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference games + DePauw Invitational Tbumament game

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GREG GRAHAM Burns Buckeyes for 25

it up, Coach said, ‘We beat them one time, let’s beat them again,”’ Reynolds said. THE HOOSIERS regained control with one final run. Greg Graham scored 10 of his 25 points in that time as the Hoosiers went on a 20-6 stretch. Graham started the decisive run with a 3-pointer that put the Hoosiers ahead to stay, 70-69, with 3:58 remaining. Bailey sank 4-of-4 free throws and a basket in the spurt. He had battled the flu this week, along with freshman Alan Henderson, who missed the game. “I’m awful tired now,” said

Fields’ Findings

January 15,1992 THE BANNERGRAPHIC J

Bailey, who took an elbow in the throat from Funderburke with 2:51 remaining. FUNDERBURKE WAS called for an intentional foul and Bailey turned it into a 5-point play, hitting both free throws, then burying a 3point shot. Bailey finished with 25 points. “It wasn’t a cheap shot or anything,” Bailey said of Funderburke’s foul. Funderburke apologized, saying, “I’m not going to try to hurt him.” Funderburke began his collegiate career at Indiana. But he quit the team in December 1989 after conflicts with Hoosier coach Bob Knight. This was his first trip back to Bloomington, and he was the target for abuse by the partisan fans. Big Ten basketball Big Ten Basketball By The Associated Press Conference All Games • W L PcL W L PcL J Indiana 3 0 1.000 12 2 .857 . Ohio St. 2 1 .667 10 2 .833 ■ Michigan St 1 1 .500 11 1 .917 • Michigan 1 1 .500 9 2 .818 ! Wisconsin 1 1 .500 10 5 .667 . Purdue 1 1 .500 9 5 .643 > Minnesota 1 1 .500 9 6 .600 Illinois 1 1 .500 7 5 .583 lowa 0 2 .000 8 4 .667 Northwestern 0 2 .000 7 5 .583 Tuesday’s Result Indiana 91, Ohio State 83 Wednesday’s Games Illinois at lowa Purdue at Michigan Northwestern at Michigan State Minnesota at Wisconsin • Northwestern at Michigan State Saturday’s Games Michigan at Illinois Indian* at Northwestern Michigan Slate at Minnesota

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WEAVER: 1,161 career points : banked in a shot to tie McQueary’s 1,159 points,: and put DePauw ahead 76-69. The anxious game announcer credited Weaver with the record at that point, but she was still two shy. With just 34 seconds left in the game, Weaver went to the free throw line for a one-and-one. The pressure was on. DePauw’s lead was only; six points, easy enough for Taylor to catch with a pair of threes should Weaver missed the first! shot. : Swish one. Swish two. : Record. Victory. Three wins in a row. Celebration! 1 ****** WITH 15 GAMES to play, senior Carrie ; Magee needs just 162 points, or 10.8 points per game, to become the fourth DePauw player to ; reach the 1,000-point marie... The four leading ; scorers in DePauw women’s basketball history « have all played for coach Lori Herrmann...

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