The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

THE COURIER-JOURNAL' 'SPORTS MONDAY, JULY 6, 1998 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hall of Famer Luckman dies Indians 4, Redbirds 3 (1st) Jenkins' slam gives Birds split against Indians By NOAH ISACKSON Associated Press CHICAGO Hall of Fame quarterback Sid Luckman, who led the Chicago Bears to four National Football League championships in the 1940s, died yesterday of undisclosed causes at a North Miami Beach, hospital. He was 81. In his 12 seasons with the Bears, Luckman became the team's career leader in touchdowns with 137, and yards gained with 14,686. Luckman once said he wanted three sentences on his tombstone: "He had it all. He did it all.

He loved it all." Born in New York in 1916, Luckman attended Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn. He went to Columbia University, where he earned In 1940, Luckman led the team to a 73-0 victory over the Washington Redskins for the NFL championship. Luckman was named NFL MVP three times during his 12 seasons as a pro and was selected All-Pro seven times. When he stopped playing football in 1950, Luckman's salary was $23,000, matched only by Redskins quarterback Sammy Baugh. He then began a 14-year part-time coaching career for the Bears and other teams Halas wanted to teach about the T-formation.

Luckman never accepted a coaching salary from the Bears. "I can never repay the Bears for making my life a more enchanting life," he said. Luckman is survived by a son. His wife, Estelle, died in 1981. All-America status as a senior 1938.

Luckman made the cover of Life Magazine in his senior year, with the headline, "Best Passer, printed under his picture. Bears owner George Halas traded two players and a draft choice to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1939 to acquire the 5-foot-ll inch, 190-pound Luckman. Halas offered Luckman the highest salary ever paid by the team at the time, $5,000 a year. Luckman played his first game against the New York Giants in 1939, a 16-14 loss. "You'll never know the emotion, stress," Luckman once said of that game.

"That had to be the most emotional time in my football history. My family, my friends from college, the Columbia coaches, the dean of the college they were all at the game." Knight's aim: Help Dad restore By MATT ROBERTS Special to The Courier-Journal INDIANAPOLIS After losing the front end of yesterday's doubleheader to the Indianapolis Indians 4-3 and extending their losing streak to three games, things didn't look promising for Louisville. Despite notching only four hits in the nightcap, however, the Redbirds through a combination of walks, errors and timely long balls salvaged a split with a 9-5 triumph in front of 11,188 fans at Victory Field. Redbirds starter Frank Rodriguez appeared to labor at times in the nightcap, but he battled through some tough situations to collect the win. "That's not an easy lineup," he said.

"I just tried to make the best pitches I could, and whatever happens, happens. My last start was against these guys, so I had to mix it up a little bit more. My curveball wasn't working, and I was just trying to throw my fastball in and out." Louisville scored in the first inning without a hit as Greg Martinez's walk turned into a run after an error, a sacrifice and a ground ball. The Redbirds scored the rest of their runs via the long ball. They pushed their lead to 4-0 on a three-run homer by Kevin Barker in the third inning.

Barker hit the ball hard throughout the series, going 3 for 10 with 4 RBIs, the homer and a double. "I think it's the atmosphere," he said. "It's a lot of fun to play in front of fans that give you a hard time. Last night the place was packed, and that gets you kind of pumped up." The Indians scored three runs in their half of the third. Jon Nunnally hit a two-run triple then scored on a groundout.

Scott Krause hit a solo homer in the fifth to give the Redbirds a 5-3 lead. The Indians closed the gap on a solo homer by Pat Watkins in the bottom of the inning, but the Redbirds' final hit put the contest on ice. Louisville pinch-hitter Eric Owens was walked to lead off the seventh inning. Greg Martinez then reached on an error, and one out later Krause was walked to load the bases. Geoff Jenkins, who was sent down by the parent Milwaukee Brewers last week, followed with a grand slam to right to take the air out of Indianapolis.

The first game, however, was a completely different story. Louisville did start out on the right foot, as was evidenced in the first inning when Owens reached on an infield hit and Jenkins followed with a walk. Krause, who was given the green light on a 3-0 pitch, then ripped a three-run homer to right field. "Maybe (manager Gary) Allenson had a feeling," Krause said. "Sometimes I get the green light, and sometimes I don't.

I just got a good pitch to hit." Louisville starter Tim VanEgmond pitched his way to a 3-1 lead until the fifth inning, when he allowed the Indians to tie the score with two walks, two hits and a wild pitch. Johnny Ruffin relieved and struck out the only two hitters he faced, but the damage was done. Todd Williams gave up two hits in the seventh, but he got pinch-hitter Mike Kinkade to hit into a 6-3 double play to end the game and record his league-leadiung 18th save. The Redbirds will return home for one game tonight at 7:05 against the Indians before the Triple-A All-Star break. The projected starting pitchers are Indianapolis' Brian Keyser (3-3, 4.17 ERA) and Rod Henderson (4-3, 3.36).

yj WNBA EASTERN Continued from Page 1 never was a potent scorer and lacked great athleticism. Some fans saw his recruitment as favoritism by his father, who admitted to Pat's athletic shortcomings but liked the knowledge he brought to the court. The younger Knight often was booed when he entered games and once expressed his desire to get away from Bloomington and his critics. "I'd lived here my whole life, and then I go to college here," he said. "You sort of want to see what else is out there.

I did that. I've been away for three years, and I thought it was time to come back." Although this will be his first year coaching on the college level, Knight isn't a novice. Knight worked with the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association after leaving IU in 1995 and later was an aide to current IU assistant John Treloar in the Continental Basketball Association. Last year he was head coach of the Wisconsin Blast of the International Basketball Association. He recently was fired as coach of the Columbus Cagerz of the summer World Basketball League.

The recent resignation of Craig 6-10 Oldham Co. product grows SCORECARD Loulsvlllt Indlwupoltub It bt Nicholas cf 3 0 0 0 Jackson ss 3 0 1 1 Belliard 2b Owens 3b Jenkins If Krause rf Barker lb GMartinez pr Bnto 3 0 1 3 1 1 Boone 3b 2 0 0 0 Watkins cf 3 0 0 0 Petagine 1b 2 0 1 0 Tarasco If 3 2 2 1 Nunnally rf 3 0 0 0 2 110 3 113 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 JWilliiams 2b 2 1 1 1 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 Garcia 3 110 Bolton 10 0 0 PMarttnaz ss VanEgmond 2 0 0 0 Jonnson ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffin 1 0 0 0 Timmons ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 6 3 Totals 24 4 6 3 Loulsvllls Rsdbtrda 300 000 03 Indianapolis Indiana 010 021 4 DP Indianapolis 2. LOB Louisville 3, Indianapolis 5. 2B Petagine. HR Krause (12), Tarasco (8).

SB-Jackson. Boone. IP Louisville EH BB SO VanEgmond, 2-7 Ruttin 64 6 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 Indianapolis Bolton 5 3 3 3 1 4 Kroon, 3-2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Williams, 18 1 2 0 0 0 0 WP VanEgmond. HBP by Bolton (Brito). PB Garcia A-rVa.

How they scored Louisville first (3): Owens singled. Jenkins walked, Owens to second. Jenkins to second, Owens to third on passed ball. Krause homered, sconng Owens and Jenkins. Redbirds 3, Indians 0.

Indianapolis second (1): Tarasco homered. Redbirds 3, Indlsns 1. Indianapolis fifth (2): Williams walked. Garcia singled, Williams to second. Jackson singled, sconng Williams, Garcia to third.

Jackson stole second. Boone walked, Garcia scored on a wild pitch. Redbirds 3, Indians 3. Indianapolis sixth M): Petagine walked. Tarasco sin gled, Petagine to third.

Nunnally reached on a fielder's choice, Tarasco to second, Petagine out at home first baseman to catcher. Williams singled, scoring Tarasco. Indians 4, Redbirds 3. Redbirds 9, Indians 5 (2nd) Louisville ab i H. Indlanapollsab bf UMartinez ct 2 2 0 0 Watkins cf 3 2 2 1 beinarrj 2D Krause rf 3 0 0 0 Boone 3b 4 0 0 0 13 11 Nunnally rf 3 1 1 2 Petagine 1b 3 0 0 1 Jenkins If 4 2 2 5 Barker 1b Diaz 3bss Jensen PMartmez ss Rodriguez Owens 3b 3 113 Williams 2b 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Timmons If 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 Owens 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tarasco oh 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 JMartinez 1 0 0 0 Johnson ph 1 1 1 1 23 4 9 Totals 27 5 7 Totals Louisville Redbirds 103 010 40 Indianapolis Indians 003 010 15 Boone, Eiachen.

DP Louisville. LOB Louisville 3, Indianapolis 3. 3B Nunnally. HR Krause (13), Jenkins (4). Barker (13), Watkins (2), Johnson (12).

SH GMartinez. Belliard, Krause, Rodriguez. CS Watkins. IP ER BB SO Louisville Rodriguez, 2-3 5 6 4 4 2 7 Greene, 9 2 1110 1 Indianapolis 3 2 4 3 4 0 2 1110 0 Walker. 04 JMartinez Jordan Eischen 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 2 2 A 11,188.

2:11. How they scored Loulsvtlkt first (1): G. Martinez walked. Belliard reached on an error by third baseman, G. Martinez to second.

Krause grounded out Belliard to second, G. Martinez to third. Jenkins grounded ouL sconng G. Martinez. Redbirds 1, Indians 0.

Louisville third (3): Krause walked. Jenkins singled, Krause to third. Barker homered, scoring Krause and Jenkins. Redbirds 4, Indians 0. Indianapolis third (3): Tarasco.

pinch hitting for Walker, walked. Watkins singled, Tarasco to second. Nunnally tripled, sconng Tarasco and Watkins. Petagine grounded out. sconng Nunnally.

Indians 4, Redbirds 3. Redbirds fifth (1): Krause homered. Redbirds 5, Indians 3. Indianapolis fifth (1): Watkins homered. Redbirds 5, Indians 4.

Louisville seventh (4): Owens walked. G. Martinez reached on an error by the pitcher, Owens to second. Belliard grounded out, G. Martinez to second, Owens to third.

Krause intentionally walked. Jenkins homered, scoring Owens, G. Martinez and Krause. Redbirds 9, Indians 4. Indianapolis seventh (1): Johnson, pinch hitting for Eischen, homered.

Redbirds 9, Indians S. Junior All-Star games The rosters for the Junior All-Star Games to be held Saturday at Betlar-mlne College, The girls play at 6 p.m., with the boys at 8 p.m. GIRLS GAME West team Falesha Robertson, Elizabethtown; DeAusha Atkinson, Campbellsville: Jamie Walker, Taylor County; Amy Wllcher, Taylor County; Stephanie King, North Hardin; Carrisa McCoy, Meade County; Stacey Mercer, Presentation; Laura Whitenack, PRP; Courtney Mazzoni, Holy Rosary; Audrey Cannon, Butler; Rachel Fowler, Valley; Margaret Richards, Central. Coaches Rollin McQueary, Taylor County and Bill Jackson, Doss. East team Kawana Neel, Ballard; Lauren D'Ambrosio, Sacred Heart; Nneka Irons, Manual; Shanta Bowens, Jeffersontown; Kate Russeii, Assumption; Kanedria Wilson, Waggener; Brooke French, Scotl County; Tonl Leake, Anderson County; Nickie Randall, Bullitt East; Blair Shyrock, Owen County; Lee Webb, Anderson County; Heather Wisdom.

Henry County. Coaches Joe Lyons, Waggener; Casey Sparrow, Anderson County. BOYS GAME West team Russ Robertson, Green County; Kyle Degraphenreed, North Hardin; Joe Sykes, North Hardin; Ira Peeler, LaRue County; Adam Wyatt, Elizabethtown; Brandon Quick, Elizabethtown; Jason Amok). Holy Cross; Ricky Green, Valley; Dewayne Whitfield, Valley; Kevin Paschel, PRP; Michael Griffith, PRP; Ricky Gibson, Butler. Coaches James Hairs, Elizabeth-town; Stan Hardin, Hoty Cross.

East team Chris Shumate, Male; Justin Cornell, Fern Creek; Reggie Johnson, Waggener; Norton Edmonds, Moore; Ramon Taylor, Eastern; Tracy Anderson, Fern Creek; Rick Jones, Scott County; A W. Hamilton. Scott County; Kyle Booth, Gallatin County; Tanner Turiey, Shelby County; George Taylor, Oldham County; Jacab Clark, Oldham County. Coaches Brent Roberts, Fern Creek; Gary Forrest, Oldham County. CFL EASTERN DIVISION Pts PF PA Montreal 1 0 0 2 27 24 Hamilton 0 1 0 0 20 21 Toronto 0 10 0 10 19 Winnipeg 0 1 0 0 24 27 WESTERN DIVISION Calgary 1 0 0 2 21 20 Edmonton 1 0 0 2 20 12 Saskatchewan 1 0 0 2 19 10 Brit.

Columbia 0 1 0 0 12 20 WEDNESDAY'S GAME Winnipeg at Hamilton, 7 p.m. MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE WLSOW PtsGFGA DC 14 5 5 32 45 32 NY-NJ 9 8 1 25 31 30 Columbus 8 8 0 24 30 24 Miami 6 11 3 12 15 36 New England 5 12 1 13 30 39 Tampa Bay 4 14 0 12 29 32 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLSOW PtsGFGA Los Angeles 15 2 1 43 55 24 unicago 13 6 Colorado 8 9 Dallas 9 9 Kansas City 7 10 1 37 40 18 2 20 34 35 19 26 38 17 18 25 San Jose 6 11 1 16 27 38 Note: Three points for victory, one point for shootout win and zero points for loss. mm nn-, i Continued from Page 1 lege players can be drafted after their junior seasons. "I'll see what happens next year," he said. Rauch wasn't drafted out of high school and wasn't heavily recruited by colleges.

"I wasn't that good," he said. "I wasn't throwing but 83-84. I was all over the place. I didn't have that much control. I was kind of wild." Larry McMillin, Rauch's coach at Oldham County, remembers a better pitcher than that.

"He probably was the most fundamentally sound pitcher I have ever coached," said McMillin, who coached the Colonels 27 years before retiring two years ago. "He had all the mechanics down pat. He threw well and threw hard. "The only thing between Jon and his being an exceptional high school pitcher was his temperament. Things got to him sometimes.

You have to master yourself, but he was a good kid." McMillin wouldn't be surprised if Rauch made it in the pros. "He has the size, velocity and all the things the pro people are looking for," McMillin said. "They're likely to give him a chance." INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS NORTHERN DIVISION Pet. GB Law! 10 Streak Horn Syracuse (Blue Jays) 47 33 .588 3-7 Lost 2 24-15 Pawtucket (Red Sox) 45 36 .566 24 7-3 Won 4 30-15 Buffalo (Indians) 44 39 .530 414 7-3 Won 5 22-19 Scranton (Phillies) 39 44 .470 9V4 4-6 Won 1 20-26 Rochester (Onoles) 36 45 .444 11V4 5-5 Lost 3 29-20 Ottawa (Expos) 36 45 .444 1114 5-6 Lost 1 22-26 WESTERN DIVISION Indianapolis (Reds) 49 32 .605 8-2 Lost 1 29-9 Columbus (Yankees) 42 39 .619 7 4-6 Lost 1 20-16 Louisville (Brewers) 41 42 .494 9V4 5-5 Won 1 24-21 Toledo (Tigers) 32 50 .390 17 2-8 Won 1 18-23 SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Devil Rays) 48 36 .571 3-7 Lost 2 27-14 Norfolk (Mets) 41 43 .488 7 6-4 Won 2 18-22 Charlotte (Marlins) 37 44 .467 9V4 7-3 Won 2 20-17 Richmond (Braves) 37 46 .446 1014 5-5 Lost 2 22-18 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SATURDAY'S RESULTS Indianapolis 4-5, Louisville 3-9 Indianapolis 5, Louisville 3 Scranton 3, Ottawa 0 Pawtucket 3. Syracuse 2 Buffalo 6-4, Rochester 2-3 Norfolk 5, Richmond 1 Pawtucket 4, Syracuse 3 Ottawa 6, Scranton Wilkee-Barre 1 Toledo 14, Columbus 7 Columbus 10, Toledo 9, 10 innings Charlotte 10, Durham 3 Charlotte 6, Durham 5 Norfolk 11, Richmond 10 Rochester at Buffalo, rain TODAY'S GAMES Indianapolis at Louisville, 7:05 p.m.

Rochester at Buffalo; Syracuse at Pawtucket; Toledo at Columbus; Durham at Charlotte. CONFERENCE Pet GB Charlotte 8 2 .800 Detroit 6 4 .600 2 New York 7 6 .583 2 Cleveland 4 .656 2 ft Washington 1 10 .091 714 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pet GB Houston 9 1 .900 Phoenix 7 3 .700 2 Utah 3 7 .300 6 Los Angeles 2 7 .222 6V4 Sacramento 2 7 .222 6)4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 62, Washington 81, OT Utah at Sacramento SATURDAY'S RESULTS Charlotte 68, Phoenix 66 TONIGHTS GAMES Houston at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. Yesterday's summary At Washington NEW YORK (62) Lobo 7-18 OO 14, Johnson 3-16 1-2 7, Hampton 7-12 3-3 17, Witherspoon 8-12 2-4 14, Weatherspoon 2-6 00 4, Wicks 04 2-2 2, Ford 0-6 0-0 0, Cebrian 1-2 OO 2, Thompson 0-2 1-2 1, Branzova 0-1 1-2 1.

Totals 26-78 10-15 62. WASHINGTON (61) Page 5-9 2-2 12, Moore 2-7 2-2 7, Burge 0-2 0-0 0, McCray 6-15 2-3 15. Shuler 0-3 OO 0, Brown 1-2 2-4 4, Williams 1-5 34 5, Santos De Otiveira 2-10 2-6 6. Cha-conas 34 1-2 9, Sobral 0-1 3-4 3. Totals 20-62 17-27 61.

Halftime Washington 25, New York 17. 3-Point goals New York 0-4 (Lobo 0-1, Johnson 0-1, Witherspoon 0-2), Washington 4-14 (Chaconas 2-6, McCray 1-1, Moore 1-4, Shuler 0-1, Williams 0-2). Rebounds New York 50 (Lobo 13). Washington 59 (Page 14). Assists New York 15 (Weatherspoon 5), Washington 11 (Williams 4).

Total fouls New York 24, Washington 17. A 15.162. Indiana's glory "I lost games on decisions I made and won games on decisions I made," he said. "It helped me deal with players and round out my basketball philosophies. I'd come up with an idea in the middle of the night, and the good thing about being a head coach is I could try it the next day." Pat dismisses his recent firing as something that just didn't work out.

"We didn't see eye to eye although we left on good terms," he said. "But I was really close to my owner in Wisconsin." The IU staff will embark on another recruiting period Wednesday, and Pat is eager to work with youngsters again. Pat believes the key to landing talent is to properly scout it, and he thinks second-year assistant Mike Davis has made strides toward getting players in outlying areas, especially the South. "Being in the minor leagues I had kids from schools you never heard of," Knight said. "They were good enough to come to Indiana, but they slipped through the cracks.

Everybody that rates players didn't have these kids listed, but there are hundreds of kids that get overlooked. We need to get some of those kids to Indiana and get them developed." into prospect and 41 earned runs, walked 31 and struck out 97. He gave up 19 home runs, though. "The harder you pitch, the quicker it (the ball) goes out," Rauch said. "We had a short porch in right field at Morehead." Rauch has given up only two homers in the Valley League.

"You can get away with a lot more when the hitters use wooden bats," he said. "If you throw them inside, they're likely to break a bat." Aluminum bats are outlawed in pro leagues, so Rauch might have a lot of broken bats in his future. He definitely wants to play pro ball. Rauch played basketball as a junior in high school, but baseball is his passion. "I've been playing baseball since I was 2 feet tall," ne said.

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387-SSOS WWW-SHOWOBLCOM M.TH11AM-2AM 11 Mt, SUN 4 MM Hartman, who said he wants to pursue business interests, opened the door for Knight to join his father's staff. But the appointment raised a lot of eyebrows. "There are going to be people complaining about me coming back here now, and that's fine," Pat said, "The only person I've got to satisfy is my dad. Everybody else can talk. You can't please everybody." Bob Knight was unavailable for comment.

The media-friendly Pat apparently has some courtside similarities to his father, who late last year was fined $10,000 after an altercation with an official during a game against Illinois. "I think I led the league in technicals," the younger Knight said. "Now I understand why coaches get upset with the referees, but I had a good relationship with referees. I always told them: 'Don't pay a lot of attention to me. I'm just wrapped up in the Even with guys who 'T'd' me up, I still had a good relationship with them off the court." Knight says he is much better prepared to coach than when he left IU because of his experiences as a head coach.

Rauch's height certainly helps. "It gives you more leverage, a better down angle to the plate," he said. "It means you throw from a shorter distance." "He'll scare the heck out of you," Farris said. "It looks like he's on top of you." Farris has been working with Rauch to improve his change-up. "It wasn't too good when he got here," Farris said.

"It'll just make his fastball look even better. He competes real good, and that's a good thing. That's hard to teach or coach." Rauch said the mental part of his game also has improved. "I had to learn to deal with adversity," he said. "If something bad happens, you have to play through it and stay mentally in the game for nine innings." He said he owes a lot to his American Legion coaches at Shelbyville, Jim Wiley and Roy Bailey.

"They gave me a chance to improve," he said. "What I've become, I owe to them." Morehead gave him a chance, too. He was 3-3 as a freshman with a 5.11 ERA. He struck out 33 and walked 19 in 44 innings. As a sophomore, Morehead started 0-13 and finished 20-34, but Rauch was 6-5.

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