The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 7

for Iowa Badgers men tai prepare tion ready Gunn is gone from the Indiana offense the fatigue also. But we have to force a few resLol -the -seasoMmt Hoosier oach Lee treakSTind get Things goingour" wayT torso aoes noi wins nis aosence win cause -College football mini's White embarassed the next opponent, Illinois, to change its defensive game plan. Gunn suffered a broken leg on a sideline hit against Wisconsin and is out for the CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) rest of the season, but Coaclt- Mike-White says he still-feels Boyd will probably start in his place. humiliated and.

embarrassed by the 70-21 seams'fterJumpingloflnearlv21i "leadThe said. "They (the team) are going through a tremendous amount of embarrassment and humiliation," White said at his weekly press luncheon. "There's no other way you can slice it. "Everyone is going through the same thing. No one is immune to embarrassment.

No one is immune to the humiliation we suffered Saturday. It's that simple." White, in his second year at Illinois, said he was no stranger to lopsided losses. "I'm no virgin, as you might know. (Alabama Coach) Bear Bryant beat me 66-0 in my second year (at California)," he said. "So I've been there before." As a result of the defeat at Ann Arbor, White said the football team has two options.

"We can feel sorry for ourselves and stick our head in the sand, and walk around like second-class citizens. Or we can pickup the ship and keep going," White said. White also announced the players of the 'J-game as selected by the coaches. They are defensive end Willie Young, tight eniaz Miguel DeOliver and punter Chris; Sigourney. The Illini, 4-3 in the Big Jen and 5-4 overall, host Indiana Saturday.

Tfie j-Hoosiers have been plagued by injuries and are struggling with a 2-5 Big Teri 5 record. 0 White predicted Saturday's home finale, against Indiana would be a mental "It will test the ability of our kids to react mentally and comeback, and play the kind of football they are capable of. playing," White said. Illinois is 4-0 at home this season and could become the first Illini team since' 1951 to have a perfect home season. The; Illini haven't won five games in a row in Memorial Stadium since 1962.

White said some team members had figured how, mathmatically, the Illini still havea shot at the Big Ten championship. "I think that's a pretty good sign," he said. weekend loss to Michigan. The 70 points scored by the Wolverines at Ann Arbor was the most scored against an Illinois team in 92 seasons of play. But White said Monday he had no concerns that Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler was trying to "run up the score" against the Illini.

At times, Schembechler has been critical of Illinois for both White's recruitment of large numbers of junior college transfer students and the school's role in the Dave Wilson case. "Bo was complimentary," White said. "There was no The Illini simply "came apart at the MADISON. Wis, (UPI) Dave McClain was puzzled by his team's uninspiredfirst-hall-showing at Indianar but he can't imagine the Badgers making an encore performance this, weekend. Actually, McClain is more worried about his players getting too, high for Saturday's long-awaited clash with the Iowa Hawkeyes.

''With our situation, I don't think we have to say much to our football team," McClain aid Monday. "No one on this team has ever beaten Iowa and I think that's incentive enough. "We won't have to say much at all. In fact, we'll have to tone things down a little bit because we don't want to be too excited too soon." There's much to be excited about. The Badgers, bouyed by a big second half, overcame Indiana 28-7 to raise their record to 5-2 and move into a.

first-place tie with Michigan. Wisconsin could make its first Rose Bowl appearance in 18 years with victories in the final two games. "It's great with two weeks to go in the season to be sitting here with an opportunity to win the Big Ten championship," McClain said in a classic understatement. No doubt he was more emotional when word broke that Minnesota had upset Ohio State, knocking the Buckeyes out of first place and putting Wisconsin back on the inside track to Pasadena. At the time, the Badgers were on their way to the airport in Bloomington, Ind.

"We were coming back on the bus and the players heard it on the radio," McClain said. "I didn't know what they were yelling, about and finally word ciphered (sic) up to the front of bus. "That was good news. Of course, we've significant game in decades depends on what happens Saturday in Madison. Iowa, which two weeks ago had the most rosy future of any Big Ten team, still is in the running with a 4-2 record.

And the Hawkeyes, boasting the league's best defense, broke a two game losing streak last week with a 33-7 drubbing of Purdue. "Their defense is outstanding," McClain said. "Their experience js fantastic. I don't see many weaknesses in their defense. look at it and not many people have done much against them." McClain also praised the Iowa offense and special teams, particularly Reggie Roby who leads the league in punting.

"Iowa's good, no doubt about it. The game will come down in order of how the defenses can play and who makes mistakes. In big football games, it usually comes down to that," McClain said. McClain does not believe the home field advantage will be a major factor in the outcome, although he later conceded he was "really glad we're playing here." Wisconsin has lost just one of six games at Camp Randall Stadium this season. Kickoff has been moved Up 90 minutes to 11:30 a.m.

for regional network telecast, and it took Wisconsin three quarters to score the last time they played that early. "I had forgotten about that," McClain said. "But I think Purdue (Wisconsin's opponent that day) was a factor in that. I don't think that will be a factor playing at 11:30." "I don't think they'll change anything on their defensive scheme," Corso" said. "They're a blitzing team, and they've got two good defensive backs who like to play man-to-man." Corso said the Illini, 4-3 in the Big Ten, had played impressively all season before Michigan caught fire last weekend.

"Until last week they were playing steady," he said. "They jumped ahead with a magnificent first quarter, then the Michigan ball club took command of the game, they've got the same type of running backs and same type of offense they had last year, but they are a year older and the guys understand the offense better." Corso said his team has been on the receiving end of big plays and bad breaks all season and it needs to make the plays and turn the breaks around in the last two games. He pointed out the Hoosiers have had the lead in eight of nine games this season but have been unable to keep the advantage despite continued tough plav. "We've kept on going, Corso said. "You can tell because we've "forced so many field goals.

Up until this ball game we've had few touchdowns scored on us." He said the team, hurt by numerous injuries and inexperience, suffers from both mental and physical fatigue in this long season, which has seen only two Hoosier victories. "It's probably a little of both," he said. "Sometimes the physical brings on mental Scoreboard A. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Greenfield Church Leaoue Strlngtown Nazarene 51, Hancock Baptist 44 Greenfield Christian 39, First Church of God 36 Greenfield Friends 31, Calgary Baptist 27 Standings Greenfield Friends 2-0 Greenfield Christian 1-1 First Church of God 1-1 Hancock Baptist 1-1 Strlngtown Nazarene 1-1 Calvary Baptist 0-2 gotta go up there next week. I'd there is Minneapolis, where the Badgers end the season with a game HJ'S GUf)t 00116 against the Minnesota Gophers.

Whether that is Wisconsin's most. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Duane Horace Edwards 513 Dennis Canter 488 Top Women Becky Osborn Shirley Collins 554 Judy Canter 476 Rosette Ledford 457 Dottle Jones 59 STARDUST LEAGUE 1 Clreles Pro Shop 64 Brads "76" 54 Llndberg 48 Wampler-Tracy 46 First National Bank of K'Town 44 N.R. Kingery Const. 42 A.C.

Associates 40 W.B. Addison Son 36 Doxettes -34 McKeemen Enterprises 32 Kennedy Realty 22 Cottey Machine 18 TOP 16 SCORES i Evelyn Circle 594 Blllle Deultch 564 Kay Ellis 531 Lll Borror 53ft Joan Modglln 526 Rita Dovault 524 Nikki Cole 524 Carole Stacy 501 Marsha Collins 486 Karen Helden 481 CLASSY LASSY FUN LEAGUE College football ClerHson moves to No.2 Pet. OB Philadelphia. 4 I .800 Boston 4 1 .800 New York 2 3 .400 2 Washington I 3 .250 2V4 New Jersey 1 4 .200 3 Central Division Milwaukee 3 I .750 Detroit 3 2 .600 Vt Cleveland 3 2 .600 to Atlanta 2 2 .500 1 Chicago 3 4 .429 -IVi Indiana 2 3 .400 1W Wh tern Conference Midwest Division Pet. OB San Antonio 4 1 .800 Utah 3 2 .600 1 Denver 3 3 .500 lVi Kansas City 2 2 .500 IV Houston 2 4 .333 2V4 Dallas.

1 5 .167 3Vi Pacific Division Portland 6 0 1.000 Phoenix 3 3 .500 '3 Golden State A 2 3 .400 3Vi Los Angeles 2 3 .400 3'A San Diego 1 3 .250 4 Seattle 1 3 .250 4 NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and record In parentheses." Polls Alfle Hood (P) Otto Clements (CG) Mike Merrick (CG) Joe Fox (CG) Daren Lowe (LO Todd Stacy (LC) Rodney Swanlgan (LC) Jesse Newklrk (DO Richie Dlggs (DC) David Roe (DC) 1 Tim Stark (N) Bryan Bllbrey (N) Peul Height (N) David Lake (GC) Girls Getf Andrea Cooper (N) Lena Snyder (N) Ann Richardson (LN) Karl Nickander (N) Kelll Nickander (N) Girls Swimming Lisa Lewis (GC) 200 MR Marcy Beagle (GC) 200 MR Carle Phelps (GC) 200 MR Jane Gillespie (GC) 200 MR A 100 Breast Paul Wllozek (N) 200 free, 100 fly, 400 free relay Sandy Close LO 200 IM Janle Armlngton (LN) 50 free, 100 free Sherri Shepley (LC) Dining Vickie Rlen (LN) 500 free Nancy Grltter (LN) 100 back Cindy Kllnger (N) 400 free relay Barb McMahon (N) 400 free relay Elaine Tlson (N) 400 free relay Volleyball Sue Whitlow (LC) Debbie Frank (LO Carrie Ash (GC) Chris Scale (DO Tracy Frank (LC) Jennifer Hlnes (LN) Mlchele Miller (N) Diana Small (DC) Jenny Horn (N) Judy Sheflhamer (P) Elaine Novack (N) COACH OF THE YEAR Baseball Roger Welter (LN) Boys Basketball Jack Keefer (LN) (LN Boys CC Bill Gavaghan (LN) Football Jim MacGregor (P) Boys Golf Carmen Stapleton (Lc) Boys swimming Terry Busby (N) Boys tennis Iven Smith (CG) Boys Track Bob Potter (LN) Wrestling Sandy Tllton (LN) Girls Basketball Marvin Knopp (FC) Girls CC Lee Rund (CG) Girls Golf Sally Crow (N) Gymnastics Debbie Lecklider (LN) Girls swimming Bev Weeks (N) Girls tennis Tom Oewes (LO Girls Track Bob Caldwell (GC) Volleyball Mick Neace (N) 626 S61 555 502 443 389 373 327 262 182 156 149 116 91 65 59 40 32 21 16 1. Pittsburgh (38) (8-0) 2. Clemson (1) (9-0) 3. Southern Calf. (3X8-1) 4.

Georgia (8-1) 5. Penn St. (7-1) 6. Alabama (7-1-1) 7. Nebraska (7-2) 8.

Michigan (7-2) 9. Texas (6-1-1) .10. So. Mlsslssippl(7-0-l 11. Oklahoma (5-2-1) 12.

North Carolina (7-2) 13. Arkansas (7-2) 14. UCLA (6-2-1) 15. Washington St. (7-1-1) 16r Hawaii (7-0) 17.

Brigham Young (8-2) 18. Iowa (6-3) 19. Florida St. (6-3) 20. Minnesota (6-3) NEW YORK (UPI) Undefeated Clemson slid past Southern California for the No.

2 spot. in balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches Monday, while Pittsburgh easily remained No. 1. Clemson, 9-0 after its 10-8 victory over North Carolina last Saturday, received enough points to edge Southern Cal for second spot. The Tigers had one first-place vote and totaled 561 points while the Trojans, 81, accumulated 555 points the same as last week and had three first-place votes.

The undefeated Panthers, who extended their winning streak longest in the nation among major colleges to 15 games with a 47-3 rout of Rutgers, received 38 first-place votes and 626 points from the 43 coaches who comprise UPI'i Board. Georgia, the defending national champion, held firm at No. 4 with 502 points following a 26-21 victory, over spots to No. 12, the second 10 has a new look, including the addition of undefeated Hawaii, 7-0. Oklahoma, which rallied to beat Kansas State 28-21, is No.

11, followed by No. 12 North Carolina, No. 13 Arkansas. No. 14 UCLA and No.

15 Washington State. Also, Hawaii is No. 16, followed by No. 17 Brigham Young, No. 18 Iowa, No.

19 Florida State and No. 20 Minnesota. Hawaii, cracking the Top 20 for the first time since becoming a Division I team six years ago, will face its biggest challenge Saturday when the Rainbow Warriors meet Brigham Young. Dropping out of the ratings were Washington a 31-0 loser to UCLA Mississippi State, Ohio State and Iowa State. Miami (Fla rated 11th a week ago, was slapped with two years probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations and is ineligible for Top 20 consideration.

Florida last Saturday. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 5 Penn State, No. 6 Alabama, No. 7 Nebraska, No.

8 Michigan, No. 9 Texas and No. 10 Southern Mississippi. Texas, rated fifth last week, had to rally for a 14-14 tie with Houston and fell four places. Penn State, 7-1, moved up a spot-from last week as did Alabama, which meets the Nittany Lions this Saturday.

Southern Mississippi, 7-0-1 following its 7-6 upset of Mississippi State, jumped eight spots to No. 10 the highest rating In the school's history. The Golden Eagles tie came against Alabama. While the Top 10 lost lust one member this week as North Carolina slipped three Monday's Result Cleveland 102, Chicago 101 Tuesday's Games New Jersey at New York, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Phoenix at Denver, 4:35 p.m. Utah at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. Seattle at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. Dallas at Portland, 10:33 p.rm Girls swimming Peyne's Auto Sales 52 J's Chimney Sweep 46 Couch Trucking 44 Woody's Pipe Shop 42 Micro-Computer Service 42 Fitness Center 42 Putt Putt Golf and Games 40 Stecher-Reed Insurance Ag 39 State Farm Insurance 36 Silvan Trucking C. 36 Warrington Market 32 Hancock Farmers Mutual 29 TOP Sharon Dixon 509 Blllle Glddlngs 502 Katie Wallace 491 Susie Barr 490 Clodle Sleeth 485 Maryann Graham 480 Barb Oberthur.

465 Margaret Hackler 463 Lynn Wallace 463 Wanda Watermen 456 HIGH GAMES Sharon Dixon 191 Clodle Sleeth .187. Susie Barr 165 Blllle Glddlngs l0 Maryann Graham 176 Jo Nasby '177 Lynn Wallace 171 Katie Wellece 1 171" NFL American Conference ir East i 1 PCI. 1 .750 0 .600 1 350 0 .200 0 .100 Miami Buffalo New York Jets New England 1 4 Baltimore 1 Central .700 .500 .500 .400 Greenfield-Central 101, Havers town 71 200 medley I. GC (Else, Anderson, Addison, Phelps) 2. 3.

GC, 2.11.9 200 freestyle Beagle (GO 2. Oaks (H) 3. Counter (GC), 2:16.1. 200 IM 1. Spoon amore (H) 2.

Busby (GC) 3. Cllne (GC), 2:51.7 50 freestyle 1. Gillespie (GC) 2. Douglas (H) 3. Rock (GC), 26.7 OiviRS 1.

SirieUck (GC) 2. Anderson (GC) 3. Douglas (H), 198.85 100 butterfly I. Gillespie OC) 2. Phelps (GC) 3.

Brown (H), 1:12.8 100 freestyle 1. Addison (GC) 2. Lefuse (H) 3. Upchurch (H), 1:05.0 500 freestyle I. Beagle (GC) 2.

Spoonamore (H) 3. Oaks (H), 5:59.4 100 backstroke LXewls (GO 2. Elsea (GC) 3. Zebrun (H), 1:12.6 100 breastroke 1. Douglas (H) 2.

Anderson (GO 3. Sanders (H), 1:21.3 400 free relay 1. 2. GC 3. GC, 4:27.8 Record GC (9-6) West Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland 1 0 .700 ji "Tar I -Fortvllle Methodist Church League 0 .600 0 .600 0 .400 0 .300 3 Seattle National Conference East Pet.

0 .800 Philadelphia -Dallas -New York Giants Washington St. Louis entral Minnesota HP" x. No. 3 60 Bowling No. 10 54 Sunday Sleepers No.

6 52 No. 7 4 58.30 No. 5 40 No. 2 52 36 No. 11 40 No.

1 48 40 No. 8 40 No. 6 47 41 No. 9 40 No. 10 47 41 No.

4 32 No. 5 46 42 No. 7 28 No. 6 41 47 No. 12 26 No.

4 35 S3 Men High Series No. 3 34 54 Hoy Ferrell (214) 549 No. 9 32 56 Mike Heck (228) 541 Tap Men Kim Hiday 524 Jim McDaniel (200,200) 596 'Bob Lecroy 516 Leo Hughes (217) 550 Irv. Watermen 510 Randy Lockett (204) 537 Women High Series Dave Linton 517' Marge Walker (208,204) 572 RIckHolllday 509 Mary Irwin (208) 502 Tap Women Margene Hopkins (213) 495 Susan English 508 Alice Smith 474 Jewell Jones 502 Jackie Smith 412 Reta Deno 466 Marcla Holllngsworth 459 Misc. .800 .500 .400 .300 .600 .500 .400 .400 .300 .800 .500 .500 .300 HerbJUiller David Lake Carrie Ash 1981 ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS Boys Cross Country Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans West Dave Dahlberg (CG) Bin puraue (DC) I ktf Jeff Williams (LN) Dave Ostendorf (LN) Todd Cass(N) Scott Rose (DC) Mike Johnson (P) Girls Cress Country Christie Evans (CG) Monday's Result Dallas 27, Buffalo 14 Doris Lake 45t Paula Carroll (P) Basketball OOWLING GREENFIELD LANES Highway 40 Weot Phone 462-5539 Edwards Cleaners Mixed Oodd Landls.

62 26 Haywood Rickett 60 28 Edwards 4 Moore 54 34 Canter 1 Beiaklns S3 35 Klrchner I Collins 52 36 Ledford t. Glassing 50 38 Fischer St Miller 41 47 Dickey 6, Leonard 38 50 Osborn Klphart 34 52 Leonard 1 Manshlp 36 52 Muegge ft Muegge 28 60 Campbell Ledford 18 70 TegS Men Jay Miller 509 Gene Moore 525 John Balakin .515 -Alicia McKlnney (CG) Glnny Fetters (P) Debbie Jay (LC) Angle McElroy (LN) Christy Buls (LN) Beys Tennis Jeff Leonard (LN) Brian Cook (N) Joe Meek (CG) John West (CG) Steve White (LN) Greg Poetz (LC) Herb Miller (GC) Tom Broderlck (FC) Bryan Bolea ICG) Keith Dlckerson (FC) Football Mike Lee (LN) Mike Chase (LN) Jon Pierce (LN) Rex Fine (LN) Jay Harris (LN) Todd Poole (FC) Burt Austin iFO Scott Hockett (FC) Brad Henthorn (FC) Demon Ridley (P) J.D. Kliella (P) i 1 I ftv! Greenfield Beys Club Allied Roofing 76, Greenfield Beverage 75 (John Means 25 David Wright 18pts.) Mattlngly Auto 81, McCleery's-30 56 (Jerry Brown 24 John Edwards 15 pts.) Hancock Bank and Trust 72, McDonald's 64 (Pat Powers 23 Mike Dean 37 pts.) Mane Event 77, Klnnlck Const. 74 (Scott Bills 17 pts. Chuck Hemphill 20 pts.) Standings Mattlngly Auto 2-0 Hancock Bank 2-0 Mane Event 1-1 Klnnlck Const.

1-1 Greenfield Beverage 1-1 Allied Roofing 1-1 McCleery's 3D 0-2 McDonald's 0-2 Marcy Beagle Lisa Lewis Carla Phelps CSAC honors- 7 Cougars utility THE DAILY REPORTER .1 iiMiwa WUUiilf a Only Dally fbwspzpsrl CELL-0-WCCL INSULATION Free Estimates Bringing to you all Iqpal sports and school news coverage daily! Gillespie was also selected for her 100 breastroke victory. Senior Carrie Ash helped the Cougars to conference volleyball semifinals and was named to the first team. Junior Chris Essington was honorable mention. The Cougar spikers finished the season 12-5. Noblesville earned three fall conference championships girls golf, swimming and volleyball, while Lawrence North dominated football and toys cross country.

Center Grove, in its first season as a CSAC competitor, took the boys tennis title with a perfect 7-0 record and the girls cross country championship. Greenfield-Central's best finish was swimmers second. The Cougars were eighth in football, fifth in boys tennis, seventh in boys cross country, fourth in golf and semifinalist in volleyball. They did not have enpugh.competitors to field a. girls cross country team.

K. INPIANAPOLIS Six Greenfield-Central athletes in boys and girls fall sports were honored Tuesday by the Central Suburban Athletic Conference during its awards dinner. No 1 tennis players Herb Miller, who finished 13-7 and helped the Cougars to a fifth-place CSAC finish, was named to the first team with nine others. Football standout David Lake, earlier named to the all-Hancock County team, was the only G-C player selected to the CSAC first squad. He rushed for 898 yards in 183 carries and caught IS passes for 178 vards.

Greenfield-Central's girls swimming team, which finished the season 9-6 overall and second in the conference, had four swimmers picked. Usa Lewis. Marcy Beagle. Carla Phelps and Jane Gillespie teammed for the conference 400 medley relay All Types of Insulation Attics, Side Walls, Storm Windows, Doors, CaOlking. Marlin McCIellan 565-6683 or 663-21 65 15 Yrs.

Experience 212 E. St Gresnflsid 462-5528 Jane Gillespie 11..