Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 119, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1992 — Page 9

H.S. basketball Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday’s Games Calumet 79, Hammond Gavit 51 Gary Roosevelt 62, Gary Mann 47 Hamilton 63, Edon (Ohio) 51 Hobart 62, Griffith 42 Indpls Baptist Academy 55, Terre haute Christian 46 Indpls Bethesda Christian 73, Indiana Christian 70 Indpls Eagledale Christian 60, Roanoke 55 Indpls Lutheran 65, Indpls Baptist 54 New Albany 73, Silver Creek 45 N.Central (Sullivan) 66, N.Knox 64, OT N. Putnam 82, Cloverdale 69 Allen County Athletic Conference First Round S.Adams 69, Southern Wells 48 Indpls City Tournament First Round Manual 60, Ritter 53 Northwest 69, Arlington 65 Roncalli 73, Broad Ripple 59 Tech 67, Scecina 49 Howard County Tournament Championship Eastern 93, Northwestern 92, OT Third Place Western 63, Taylor 41 College basketball Indiana College Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday’s Games Anderson 68, Hanover 55 Bethel 91. Grace 89 Brescia 84, Oakland City 80 Butler 79, Penn St 74 Indiana 89, Michigan 74 IP-ft. Wayne 102, StFrancis 61 Marian 55, Indiana Wesleyan 51 Notre Dame 69, Marquette 63 Tri-State 88, Indiana Tech 86 Tuesday’s National Scores EAST American Inti. 98, St Anselm 75 Assumption 87, Bryant 56 Bendey 62, Springfield 60 Binghamton St. 81, New Piltz St 57 Colby 81, Bowdoin 71 Cortland St 95, Oneonta St 65 Delaware Vai. 92, Phils. Bible 86 Duke 95, Boston U. 85 E. Connecticut 83, Wheaton 79 Elizabethtown 69, Dickinson 61 Fairleigh Dickinson 87, St Francis, NY 80,20 T Fredonia St 67, Buffalo St 66 Glassboro St 82, Kean 66 Green Mountain 69, Colby-Sawyer 67 Hamilton 86, Ithaca 62 Hartwick 84, Elmira 82,20 T Holy Cross 69, Army 61 Hunter 111, Staten Island 84 Manhattan 85, Fairfield 72 Marist 103, Long Island U. 85 Middlebury 61, Williams 56 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 87, St. Francis, Pa. 84 N.J. Tech 79, Kings Point 63 Nazareth, N.Y. 92, Keuka 83 Nichols 87, E. Nazarene 79 Rochester Tech 73, Hoban 65 Salem St 75, Westfield St. 73 St Joseph's 75, Rutgers 70 St Lawrence 81, Plattsburgh St 75 Stonehill 77, St Michael's 69 Stony Brook 77, Skidmore 66 Tufts 69, Mass.-Boston 66 Utica 76, Union. N.Y. 69,40 T Villanova 70, Syracuse 60 Wagner 61, Monmouth, N.J. 58 Worcester Tech 80, Brandeis 77, OT SOUTH Boston College 51, Miami 50 Georgia St 85, Detroit 74 Milligan 85, Tusculum 75 N.C. Charlotte 82, Davidson 70 Oglethorpe 74, Atlanta Christian 52 Piedmont 114, Toccoa Falls 97 Tenn. Temple 107, Covenant 83 Tennessee 107, Kentucky 85 Troy St. 136, LeMoyne-Owen 124 Tulane 87, V*. Commonwealth 85, OT Virginia St 90, Hampton U. 72 W. Kentucky 80, Arkansas St. 66 Washington & Lee 71, E. Mennonite 58 William Carey 83, Tougaloo 58 MIDWEST Anderson, Ind. 68, Hanover 55 Ashland 94, Hillsdale 82 Beloit 68, Coe 66, OT Bcnedictine,Kan. 99, Mid-Am Nazarene 98 Bethel, Ind. 91, Grace 89 Brescia 84, Oakland City 80 Briar Cliff 58, Wayne, Nob. 50 Butler 79, Penn St. 74 Cedarville 90, Walsh 75 Cent. Bible 79, Bartlesville Weslyn 72 Columbia, Mo. 73, Avila 71 Concordia, 111. 87, Judson 78 Friends 73, Tabor 66 Hannibal-LaGrange 82, Westminster, Mo. 79 Ind.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 102, St. Francis, Ind. 61 Indiana 89, Michigan 74 lowa St 92, Drake 61 Loyola, 81. 88, Canisius 72 Marian, Ind. 55, Indiana Wesleyan 51 Missouri Baptist 103, SIU-Edwardsville 89 Moorhead St. 95, Northern St,S.D. 89 Mount Marty 76, Sioux Falls 73 Mount Mercy 83, lowa Weslyn 63 N. Dakota St 79. S. Dakota St 72 North Dakota 82, Augustana.S.D. 79 Notre Dame 69, Marquette 63 Ohio Dominican 81, Mount Vernon Nazarene 72 Rosary 75, Olivet Nazarene 72, OT Tri-State 88, Indiana Tech 86 Urbana 103, Shawnee St. 91 Washington, Mo. 82, Parks 31 Wis.-Oshkosh 99, Wis.-Patksidc 95 Wis.-Superior 80, St Scholastics 62 Xavier, Ohio 77, Dayton 69 SOUTHWEST Baylor 64, Texas Christian 63 Houston 110, St Louis 88 Lamar 90, SW Louisiana 84 FAR WEST Albertson 78, NW Nazarene 69 Christ-Irvine 73, Azusa Pacific 71 George Fox 93, W. Oregon 83 N. Colorado 83, Nebraska-Omaha 68 Point Loma 76, Cal Baptist 74 NBA National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB New York 23 14 .622 Boston 24 15 .615 Philadelphia 18 21 .462 6 Miami 18 22 .450 6H New Jersey 17 21 .447 6H Washington 14 24 .368 9 H Orlando 9 29 .237 14 H Central Division Chicago 34 5 .872 Cleveland 25 12 .676 8 Detroit 22 17 .564 12 Atlanta 21 18 .538 13 Milwaukee 19 19 .500 14H Indiana 15 25 .375 19M Charlotte 11 29 .275 23 H WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 25 15 .625 San Antonio 22 17 .564 2*4 Houston 21 18 .538 344 Denver 15 24 .385 944 Dallas 12 26 .316 12 Minnesota 7 32 .179 17 Vi Pacific Division Golden State 25 10 .714 Portland 26 13 .667 1 Phoenix 26 14 .650 IV4 LA Lakers 23 16 .590 4 Seattle 20 20 .500 7 b LA Clippers 20 21 .488 8 Sacramento 12 27 .308 15 Tuesday’s Games Orlando 105, Minnesota 92 Portland 131, LA Lakers 92 Chicago 108, Phoenix 102 Houston 117, Milwaukee 107 San Antonio 114, LA Clippers 100 Atlanta 128, Seattle 119 Sacramento 94, Denver 85 Wednesday’s Games Orlando at Boston, 7:30 pro. Phoenix at New Jersey, 7:30 pro. New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Miami, 7:30 pro.

Sports scoreboard

Chicago at Charlotte, / :3O pro. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 pro. Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 pro. San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 pro. Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 pro. Thursday’s Games Detroit at Minnesota, 8 pro. LA Clippers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Seattle, 10 pro. LA Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. NFL NFL Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press AU Times EST First Round Saturday, Dec. 28 Kansas City 10, LA Raiders 6 Atlanta 27, New Orleans 20 Sunday, Dec. 29 Dallas 17, Chicago 13 Houston 17, New York Jets 10 Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4 Washington 24, Atlanta 7 Denver 26, Houston 24 Sunday, Jan. 5 Buffalo 37, Kansas City 14 Detroit 38, Dallas 6 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12 Buffalo 10, Denver 7 Washington 41, Detroit 10 Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 26 At Minneapolis Buffalo vs. Washington, 6:18 pro. Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. 2 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC NHL National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pta GF GA NY Ringers 30 17 1 61 189 159 Washington 28 15 4 60 204 155 Pittsburgh 24 16 5 53 203 169 New Jersey 22 15 7 51 172 134 NY Islanders 17 22 6 40 168 183 Philadelphia 14 22 9 37 129 158 Adams Division Montreal 29 15 4 62 152 110 Boston 22 18 5 49 159 157 Buffalo 16 22 8 40 160 171 Hartford 15 22 6 36 133 150 Quebec 11 29 5 27 141 186 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 27 13 6 60 192 153 St Louis 21 18 8 50 168 163 Chicago 20 18 10 50 160 147 Minnesota 20 20 3 43 147 156 Toronto 12 29 5 29 116 170 Smythe Division Vancouver 26 13 7 59 166 135 Winnipeg 19 20 9 47 148 151 Calgary 20 19 6 46 175 159 Edmonton 18 23 7 43 173 188 Los Angeles 17 19 9 43 162 175 San Jose 10 33 4 24 118 209 Tuesday’s Games Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3 Winnipeg 3, Hartford 3, tie Vancouver 5, Quebec 3 St Louis 5, Buffalo 4 Edmonton 9, San Jose 2 Wednesday’s Games Boston at Toronto, 7:35 pro. Loe Angeles at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Thursday’s Games Montreal at Boston, 7:35 pro. Vancouver at Detroit, 7:35 pro. Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 pro. Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Quebec at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Transactions Tuesday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press AUTO RACING INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY— Named Jeffrey O. Belskus vice president and treasurer. BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with Brady Anderson, outfielder, on a one-year contract. BOSTON RED SOX—Named DeMario Hale coach for New Britain of the Eastern League. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Named Michael Downs director of community relations; Mike

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Caldwell pitching coach at Helena of the Pioneer League; and Ben Oglivie batting coach at Chandler of the Arizona League. NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with Mike Stanley, catcher, on a contract with Columbus of the International League. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with Dave Martinez, outfielder; and Trevor Hoffman, pitcher, on one-year contracts. COLORADO ROCKIES—Signed Jose Rolando Matos and Olmedo Mendez, pitchers; Carlos Christopher, second baseman; Wandel Garcia, catcher, and Pedro Hernandez, outfielder. Named Julian Gonzalez scout for the Dominican Republic. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Named Richard Deals vice president of ticket operations and Dennis Mannion vice president of marketing. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Signed Jose Valentin, infielder, and Will Taylor, outfielder, to one-year contracts. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA—Fined Pat Riley, New York Knicks coach, $2,500, for criticizing NBA officials. HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed Avery Johnson, guard, to a second 10-day contract. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Placed Mitchell Wiggins, guard, on the injured list. Activated David Hoppen, center, from the injured list. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-T-ired Larry Brown, coach. Named Bob Bass coach in addition to his duties as vice president of basketball operations. Global Basketball Association GREENSBORO CITY G ATERS—Fired Ed McLean coach. Named Jim Price coach. Waived Dan Becker, forward. Reclaimed Rusty Thomas, guard, off waivers. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS—Fired Mike Shanahan, offensive coordinator. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Named Bill Cowher coach. Arena Football League TAMPA BAY STORM—Named Jo Koppel assistant general manager GYMNASTICS U.S. GYMNASTICS FEDERATION—Named Bela Karoyli head coach and Martha Karoyli and Steve Nunno assistant coaches of the U.S. women’s team to compete in the 1992 Individual Apparatus World Championships. Named Kim Zmeskal, Shannon Miller, Betty Okino and Kerri Strug to the women’s American Cup team, the McDonald’s International Mixed Pairs team and the Individual Apparatus team; named Wendy Bruce, Anne Woynerowski and Kristin McDermott to the women's American Cup team; and named Trent Dimas, Scott Keswick and Chris Waller to the men’s American Cup team and the McDonald's International Mixed Pairs team. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUlNS—Agreed to a contract extension with Andy Moog, goalie, through the 1993-94 season. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Traded Brian Glynn, defenseman, to the Edmonton Oilers for David Shaw, defenseman. COLLEGE AUBURN—Announced the resignation of Paul White, strength coach. CAMERON—Announced that Roger Hughes, offensive coordinator, has resigned to accept the same position at Dartmouth. EASTERN NEW MEXlCO—Announced the resignation of Don Carthel, football coach. Named Howard Steams acting football coach, through March I. FORDHAM—Announced Bobby Frain, center, has transferred from Texas Christian. lOWA STATE—Announced the resignation of Jim Gibbons, wrestling coach, effective at the end of the season. MlAMl—Promoted Ed Orgeron, assistant defensive line coach, to defensive line coach. Named Randy Shannon assistant defensive line coach. MlCHlGAN—Announced Desmond Howard, wide receiver-kick returner, will forego his final year of eligibility to enter the NFL draft. NEW MEXICO STATE—Announced the resignation of Smitty Hill, assistant football coach, effective at the end of the January. SAN JOSE STATE—Named Ron Turner football coach. Bowling January 16,1992 Commercial Thursday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Rokicki State Farm 114 54 2. 97 71 3. Hopkin's-Rector’s 95 73 4. Hinkle's Bail Bonds 83 85 5. Curt’s Flexer's 83 85 6. S&W Masonry 72 96 7. John Wood Builder 66 102 8. Gould’s Market 62 106 High Team Game: Curt’s Flexer’s -1021 High Team Series: Rokicki Stole Farm - 2993 High Individual Game: Delbert Peters & Rick Jordan - 221 High Individual Series: Frank Middleton - 571 High Series: Ed Shoemaker 569; Delbert Peters 556; Doug Custis 548; Rob Montgomery 540; Rick Jordan 535; Del Schroeder 534; Gary Coffman & Bruce Coyner 525; Ron Wells 517; Pat Terry 516; Bob Porter 507; Ron Duncan 505; Dean Baker 500.

Desmond had no goals left

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Heisman trophy winner Desmond Howard’s decision to leave Michigan in favor of playing professional football came down to one question. What did he have left to prove? “THERE WAS NOTHING new that I could have done maybe break a few more records, but as far as awards and acolades are concerned, once you’ve won the Heisman, then most people in college football think that you’ve done it all,” Howard said Tuesday. “All I would have been striving for if I would have come back would be the national championship.” Howard’s decision to give up his last year of eligibility for the lure of whatever the market will bear for a low first-round NFL pick saddened some, but it surprised no one, save perhaps his mother. “My gut feeling was that he would be here for Jermaine,” Hattie Howard said Tuesday after

Brown fired, hired and finally fired

SAN ANTONIO (AP) First he was fired, then he wasn’t, then he was. Whatever the blow-by-blow details, one thing was certain Tuesday night: Larry Brown was no longer head coach of the San Antonio Spurs. BROWN WAS terminated at his own request earlier in the day, and Spurs vice president Bob Bass stepped into the position for the rest of the season. For many Spurs fans at Tuesday night’s game, the change was inevitable. “Larry Brown was an excellent teacher but failed to motivate his players,” said Dr. Joel Rutstein, 45. “His biggest fault was he couldn’t get along with David Robinson. You have to get along with the top players, and David and Larry didn’t get along.” ALTHOUGH BROWN and Robinson never publicly acknowledged a rift, some observers long speculated it was there. Tricia Alemon, 23, a payroll clerk, said she thought Brown’s

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Desmond’s news conference in Crisler Arena, the building next to the stadium where Howard thrilled the nation with many of his sensational touchdown catches last fall. JERMAINE HOWARD will attend Michigan as a freshman this fall, and Mrs. Howard hoped Desmond would be here to show his younger brother around. “Leading Jermaine on, that’s mom’s desire,” she said. “But he sort of did what he wanted to. I’m not hurt, I’m just nervous about the next step,” The next step likely will be a lucerative NFL or CFL contract. Howard said he talked with Rocket Ismail, the Notre Dame speedster who left school early to join the Canadian league. HE ALSO TALKED with Earvin Johnson, who left Michigan State after his sophomore season for a professional basketball career with the Los Angeles Lakers. The difference, Michigan coach Gary Moeller said, is that Howard

leaving was a good idea. “The Spurs made too many excuses for losing,” she said. “We’ll see if changing coaches will end all of the excuses. Some of the problems were on the court, but most happened with the staff.” THE SPURS, WINNERS of consecutive Midwest Division championships, are 22-17 this

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January 22,1992 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

will have finished what he came to .college to do. “Maybe his mother said it best of all. She looked at me and she said, ‘One thing we have to concern ourselves with is, ‘What else can he do?’ “There’s a lot to that statement because he has done it the right way. We’re looking at a studentathlete, and I hope it comes across to everybody in that way,” Moeller said. HOWARD WILL graduate in May with a communications degree. Even with the hype of the Heisman and Michigan’s Big Ten championship season, Howard had a 3.44 grade point average in the fall. On the field, he caught an NCAA record-tying 19 touchdown passes, ran for two others and returned a punt and a kickoff for scores. The bottom line on his career: 134 catches, 32 touchdowns and 2,146 yards receiving.

season before a 114-100 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers on Tuesday night. Bass said he would be making some strategy changes as coach, but declined to give specifics. “I’m going to have a couple of games before I have a practice, so that’s always exciting,” Bass said.

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