Logansport Pharos-Tribune du lieu suivant : Logansport, Indiana • Page 9

Marty Rohrman resigns as Pioneer AD; Lee Aldridge takes over, page B2 NgtrePamg Irish fight off LaSalle for second victory of season, see pageB2 FRIDAY, January 10, 1992 PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGEB1 Basketball Previews Correction: Logansport's game tonight at Kokomo will be played in Memorial Gym at the school's downtown campus; not at the South Campus, as was reported Thursday, LOGANSPORT AT HARRISON Tip-off; 8 p.m. Saturday at West Lafayette Records: Logansport 6-2, Harrison 6-3 Coaches: Ed Schilling (Logansport), Dave Young (Harrison) Last game: Logansport beat Ma- conaquah 71-57, Harrison beat No. 12 East Chicago Central 79-77 Travel Advisory: Logansport fans who are planning to travel to the Harrison basketball game Saturday night should take note of road construction on the county road from Ind. 52 to Harrison High School. To save eight miles of extra travel, an alternate route is suggested: Take Ind 25 to Delphi.

Take Ind. 18 to Brookston and then turn left onto Ind. 43 in Brookston. At the stoplight on Ind. 43 near the Indiana State Police post near I-65, a sign marks the way to Harrison High School.

Turn right off of Ind. 43. Turn left at the next stop sign and Harrison High School is on the left. Probable Starters Logansport Josh Helvie Jamie Young Eric Arnold Todd Stephens Bryon Ashby Ht. Pos.

5-1 0 6-1 6-3 5-8 5.9 Ht. Harrison 6-2 Brad Maurer 6-4 Brandon Berglund 6-6 Tim Terry 6-1 Todd Dunwoody 5-9 Kris Sims i yui i Berry Bits: Harrison is coming off some big wins as well. I saw them play against Lebanon and they just destroyed them took them right out of their game," Schilling said. "Berglund is a biq-time player. It will be a great challenge.

On paper, we don have a chance. But that's been the story of our season." Schilling wants his team to work on its inside defense this week. "We neea to get ready for some strong players inside. We have to be sound fundamentally on our post defense," he said. Logansport has won five in a row for the first time since the end of 1989-90 season, when the Berries won three regular-season games plus two more in the sectional.

Raider Rantings: Logansport will be the fourth North Central Conference team Harrison has played this year, and the Raiders would like to notch their first win against the NCC. "I felt like Marion was just a better ballclub," Young said. "We stopped their inside game, but they went crazy from the outside. Against Jeff and Kokomo, we did not handle the pressure well." Young said. "I'm impressed with Logansport's penetration and how they're using their personnel." Berglund leads the Raiders with 14.5 ppg, while Dunwody gets 13 and Terry 10.

NORTH MIAMI AT CASTON Tip-off: 8 p.m. Saturday at Fulton Records: North Miami 4-3, Caston 5-3 Coaches: Pat King (North Miami), Vince Bertram (Caston) Last game: North Miami lost 66-52, Caston lost to Tippecanoe Valley 78-66 Probable Starters North Miami Tim Nutt Ryan Hughes Cecil Guire Jason See Steve Welch Ht. 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-1 Pos. Ht. 6-2 6-1 6-3 5-9 5-10 Caston Ryan Costeilo Matt Walsh Ryan Craig Ryan Hartzler Tim DePoy Warrior Words: North Miami has not played a game since Dec 21 so King is worried about how his team might come out and play this weekend.

"We are planning for ourselves more than Peru (Friday night) and Caston," he said. "We might be a little rusty. We are traditionally a little off on the first weekend back, or at least since I have been here." King is looking for some measure of revenge after the Comets' two wins over the Warriors last year. "It might be more for me since I have never beaten Caston (0-3)" he said. "They are two brand-new teams, but there might be a'little revenge left.

The players from both teams know each other so it will be a friendly rivalry. Caston is playing better than anybody thought they would after losing their players. They have a good mix of veterans and young guys. Their young players are really playing well. We especially have to watch Craig, who is one of the most aggressive players inside that I have seen." Comet Streaks: Caston will try to return to its form that brought them five early wins.

"We had some defensive breakdowns against Valley," Bertram said. "We have to pick up our defensive intensity this weekend. We played well on offense, but turned it over against their press too many times. Because of turnovers, we only attempted five shots in the second quarter." The Comets and Warriors will renew their rivalry, which included a thrilling overtime game last year won by Caston, and the championship game of the Logansport sectional, also won by Caston. "They are a good basketball team," Bertram said.

"They execute and are well coached. They do the little things that is takes to be successful." OREGON-DAVIS AT WINAMAC Tip-off: 8 p.m. Saturday at Winamac Records: Oregon-Davis 1-7, Winamac 43 Coaches: Mark Swanson (Oregon- Davis), Mike Miller (Winamac) Last game: Oregon-Davis lost to Winamac 90-72, Winamac beat Oregon-Davis 9072 Probable Starters Oregon-Davis Ht. Pos. Ht.

Ted VanBlaricom 5-10 6-0 Brad Yung 5-11 6-4 Keith McMahan 6-8 6-1 Eric Stafford 5-7 6-0 Lance Campbell 5-10 6-0 Winamac Kole Kroft Doug Malchow Jason Dilts Kevin Russell Mike Tankersley I IUC wcil I ipuc-ii Bobcat Basics: Malchow, who had 34 points in the first meeting between the two teams, is of much concern to Oregon- Davis "We definitely have to concentrate on Malchow this time, Swanson said. "He really burned us last time. We have to play much better defense on him. Also, Winamac is a very good free- throw shooting team, and they did very well last game. We were just flat after playing Knox very well the night before.

And they See PREVIEWS, Page B3 Finalists Named For NFL Hall CANTON, Ohio (AP) Bill Walsh won an NFL championship with the San Francisco 49ers in 1979, three years after taking over a 2-14 team. Three years after winning his third Super Bowl title, Walsh heads a list of Is finalists announced Thursday for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Joining Walsh on the list are cornerback Lem Barney; defensive end Carl Eller; offensive linemen Bob Brown, Dan Dierdorf and Tom Mack; running' backs John Riggins and Willie Galimore; coach Bud Grant; punter Ray Guy; wide receivers Charlie Joiner and Lynn Swann; tight end John Mackey; New York Giants owner Wellington Mara and Al Davis, who has done a little bit of everything over the last three decades with the Oakland and now Los Angeles Raiders. The 1992 inductees will be announced Jan. 25 in Minneapolis.

The finalists were picked by a mail vote by a 66- person selection committee. Galimore is the nominee of the seniors committee. Walsh, Guy, Joiner and Mara are finalists for the first time. Walsh coached the 49ers to victory in the 1982, 1985 and 1989 Super Bowls. Since his retirement from coaching, he has been a television analyst.

Al Davis (L-R), Bill Walsh, Bud Grant, Lem Barney and Willie Galimore are among the finalists for induction to the NFL Hall of Fame. The inductees will be named Jan. 25 in Minneapolis, the day before Super Bowl XXVI. Walsh had a 102-63-1 record during 10 years as the coach of the 49ers. His teams won six NFC Western Division titles and made the playoffs in seven of his last eight seasons.

Walsh, now 60. was the NFL coach of The year in 1981. He developed a reputation as an offensive innovator who turned the ball-control passing attack into an art form. Under his guidance. Cincinnati's Ken Anderson, San Diego's Dan Fouls and the 49ers' Joe Montana became outstanding quarterbacks.

Like Walsh, Davis also built a team that won three Super Bowl titles: in 1977, 1981 and 1984. He is the only person to serve pro football as a scout, assistant coach, head coach, general manager, leaaue commissioner (of the old American Football Leasuc) and principal team owner. In three years as head coach of the Raiders, he had a 23-16-3 record. During the first 28 years of the Davis era. the Raiders" 7674 winning percentage is the finest in all of professional sports.

He helped expedite the AFL-NFL merger and has feuded with the NFL ever since engineering the Raiders' controversial move from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1982. See HALL, Page B3 Swim Berries Sink Huntin By JEFF MAJESKE Pharos-Tribune Asst. Sports Editor Sometimes, the coach is the last to know. "Well, I'd say they swam pretty sood tonight considering that some of them did not swim their best events," Joy Gaby, Logansport boys' swim coach, said after glancing at the results of Thursday night's meet against Huntington North. Good enough for the Berries to drop the Vikings to 0-9 on the year after a 109-71 win.

"They've all been swimming consistently, so I'm pleased that their times haven't gotten slower as we've increased the workouts," Gaby said. Logansport got individual wins from Bob Kinsey (200 individual medley), Jason Hasseti (100 butterfly), Mark Erickson (100 freestyle) and Josh Hassett (100 breaststroke) as well as victories in each relay to improve to 8-2. Hassett dropped two seconds off his time in the fly, and Mark Erickson had his best time this season in the 100 free," Gaby said. Erickson finished the 100 free in 53.34 seconds, nipping Huntington North's Andy Martinez. The win gave Erickson a measure revenge because Martinez beat him by of a second in the 50 Andy Jason Hassett of Logansport won the 100-yard butterfly event despite coming a little too close to the lane divider during the Berries meet against Huntington Thursday.

freestyle in the closest race of the night. Martinez won that race in 24.15 and Logansport's Todd Taylor was third in 24.37. Erickson, Taylor, Kinsey and Adam Hillis teamed up on the 200 freestyle relay team that won in 1:38.70, which Gaby said was their best time of the season. Logansport swims Ma- conaquah Thursday. LOGANSPORT 109, HUNTINGTON NORTH 71 20C medley relay 1.

Logansport (Bob Kinsey, Josh Hassett, Jason Hassett, Jonathor Parker) 1:51,73.2. Logansport (Bryan Bowman, Chris Graybeal, Rich Little, Craig Silsinger), 3. Huntington 200 Ireestyle 1. Sean Stanley (HN) 1:57.26. 2.

Adam Hiiiis (L), 3. Jared Broom (HN) 200 individual medley 1. Kinsey (L) 2:15.57. 2.Ja. Hassett (L), 3.

Little (L) 50 1. Andy Martinez (HN) 21.15,2. Mark Erickson (L), 3. Todd Taylor (L) Diving 1. Zac Moore (HN) 164.90.2.

Ron Wagers (HN) 100 butterfly 1. Ja, Hassett (L) 57.61.2. Kinsey (L), 3. Scott Reckard (HN) 100 Ireestyle 1, Erickson (L) 53.34, 2. Marlinez (HN), 3.

Taylor (L) 500 freestyle -1. Stanley (HN) 5:25.31,2. Hillis (L), 3. Parker (L) 200 freestyle relay 1. Logansport (Encksor.

Tayloi, Hillis, Kirsey) 138.70.2. Huniington North. 3. Logansport (Bowman, Mark Boonstra, Andy Pyle. Little) 100 backstroke 1.

Reckard (HN) 1:04.91, 2. Parker (L). 3. Bowman (L) 100 breaststroke 1. Jo.

Hassett (L) 1:10.58. 2. Little (L), 3. Jeff Bentley (HN) 400 freestyle relay 1. Logansport (Erickson, Hillis, Taylor, Ja.

Hassett) 3:43.53, 2. Huntington North, 3. Logansport (Parker, Graybeal, Giisinger, Jo. Hasseti) Meeks Sparks Hoosiers To Rout Over Gophers BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Jamal Meeks pulled double duty.

When he wasn't passing the ball to his Indiana teammates, he was taking it away from the No. 10-ranked Hoosiers' bewildered opponents. Meeks played only 17 minutes Thursday night but keyed big streaks in both 'halves that carried Indiana over Minnesota, 96-50. It was the worst defeat in the Gophers' basketball history. "We wanted to stop their guards," the quick Meeks said of the Hoosiers' game plan.

"We worked on that hard all week, and tonight it paid off." Did it ever. Meeks had only three points all on free throws but he had seven assists and two steals and directed the Indiana attack after the Gophers' only real threat cut a 26-point halftime lead to 13 points early in the second period. "Meeks was really good coming off the bench," Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "You have to be pleased with" what we did, except for the start of the second half. "Meeks did something to ignite things in both halves.

He has moved into accepting the responsibility that seniors have to accept," he said of the 6-foot guard. It was the eighth straight victory for Indiana (10-2, 1-0 in the Big Ten) and the third straight loss for the Gophers Indiana held Minnesota to 33 percent shooting 28 percent in the first half. And the Hoosiers' 44-28 edge off the boards marked the first time this season mat Minnesota has been outrebounded. Indiana 96 Minnesota 50 Jamal Meeks scored just three free throws, but added seven assists and two steals "Minnesota played well the first five or six minutes of the second half and got things done that they wanted to do," Knight said. "We were really only a couple plays away from it being back into a ball game." The Gophers completed a 10-point streak and came within 55-42 before Meeks again entered the game.

A free throw by Damon Bailey and two baskets by Calbert Cheaney halted Minnesota's rally. Meeks assisted on a 3-pointer by Eric Anderson, then he stole the ball, was fouled and hit two free throws as the Hoosiers went up 65-42 and were never again threatened. "In the middle seven minutes of the second half we were able to regain control and that ended it," Knight said. Indiana freshman center Alan Henderson matched his career high with 20 points, Bailey finished with 17, Cheaney 15 and Anderson 13. "It was a senior veteran team playing a sophomore ball club," Minnesota coach Clem Haskins said.

The mostly reserves, Finished by outscoring the Gophers 27-4 the final eight minutes. The 46-point margin broke the former Minnesota record for the worst defeat, a 58-16 loss to Chicago in 1920. Associated Press Damon Bailey ends up in a headlock as he is fouled on his way to the basket by Minnesota's Bob Martin Thursday night in Bloomington..