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Battle Creek Enquirer du lieu suivant : Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 14

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Battle Creek, Michigan
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B-2 Enquirer and Nw, Battlt Crwk. Nov. 16,1977 nch named head football i TOUChl I1CJ BCISGS Family, not losses, prompted Northwestern's Pont to quit coach at Hillsdale College ILLSDALE Ron Lynch, former Lakeview High football coach, is the new headeoach at Hillsdale College. lie succeeds Jack McAvoy who re signed from the head football duties to concentrate on his other post, athletic director. The change in coaching assignments is effective today.

"I'm really pleased about the promo tion.to head coach," said Lynch. Til continue to recruit the Battle Creek area which consider strong in football talent." li his four seasons at Lakeview High his Spartans compiled a 23-13 won-lost recotd, including three out of four victories pver Battle Creek Central. He was the first Lakeview coach to beat Central. I He previously coached high school football at Parma Western and Clinton, amassing an overall record of 35-17. Ljmch, an Olivet College grad 1 1963 1.

joined the Hillsdale coaching staff three years ago. He's been the offensive coordinator and chief recruiter. He received his MA degree at East- Ron Lynch over head job ern Michigan University in 1968 and is working on doctoral degree at Western Michigan University. College. 116-66, in an exhibition game.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Forward Larry Bird's 19 points led Indiana State to a 79-74 win over the touring Czechoslovakian national team. South Dakota didn't fare as well, losing 85-77 to the Cuban national squad in Vermillion. S.D. LOS ANGELES Kareem Abdul-Jabbar worked out with the Lakers Monday for the first time since breaking his-hand in an Oct.

18 fight with Milwaukee rookie Kent Benson. Jabbar is expected to return to the lineup Friday when the Lakers face the Pistons. NEW YORK The Knicks traded forward Tom McMillien to the Atlanta Hawks for a second-round draft choice. CHAMPAIGN, 111. Harry Combes, who coached Illinois tyo four Big Ten titles in 20 years as Illini coach, died Sunday at age 62.

Combes led Illinois to a 316-150 overall record. BASEBALL NEW YORK Each New York Yankee will receive a record $27,758.04 for winning the World Series, the office of the commissioner announced. The Los Angeles Dodgers' shares of $20,899.05 set a record for Series losers. NEW YORK Yankee sometime-slugger Ron Blomberg. sidelined by injuries most of the past two seasons, is on the verge of signing a four-year.

$600.00. no-cut contract with the Chicago White Sox, the Daily News reported. ATLANTA Ken Boyer and Bobby Cox are the finalists in the Braves' managerial sweepstakes, according to Boyer, the former St. Louis Cardinals star and current manager of the Baltimore Orioles' Rochester farm club. DAYTON, Ohio San Francisco slugger Willie McCovey edged Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs to win the 13th annual Hutch Award, honoring the memory of former Cincinnati Reds manager Fred Hutchinson.

HOCKEY HARTFORD. Conn. Marc Tardif of Quebec and Ulf Nilsson of Winnipeg share the WHA scoring lead with 27 points each. Winnipeg's Bobby Hull has the most goals. 15.

DETROIT Rookie center Dan Bonar of Fort Wayne continues to lead International Hockey League scorers with 23 points. Tom Mi-lani of the Kalamazoo Wings and Flint's Jim Johnston have 10 goals apiece, tops in the league. EXTRA BASES BOWLING Dave Frame averaged 239 for eight games to take the lead after one round of the World Open Tournament. Leading money winner Mark Roth was 18th in the 192-man field. VOLLEYBALL Japan clinched its second consecutive Women's World Cup title by beating Korea in straight games in Tokvo.

Hungary defeated the United States, 7-15. 18-16. 16-14. 15-2. in consolation play.

Compiled from The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL BLOOMINGTON, Minn. The NFL may have the seen last of Fran Tarkenton, according to Fran Tarkenton. Tarkenton, who previously had said he would retire after the 1978 season, broke his leg in Sunday's victory over Cincinnati. "There's no way of forecasting 1978 right now," he said from his hospital room. "One thing I know I'm not going to do is come back hobbling and filling up space for the last season." SAN DIEGO The Vikings are by no means the only NFL club with quarterback headaches.

Chargers coach Tommy Prothro may have to start rookie Cliff Olander against Oakland Sunday unless be can come up with someone else in a hurry. Starter James Harris sprained his ankle and understudy Bill Munson broke his leg. BEREA, Ohio Browns QB Brian sipe will be out for four to six weeks with a shoulder injury, coach Forrest Gregg disclosed. That makes David Mavs the incumbent. GREEN BAY, Wis.

The Packers signed on Brian Dowling as a backup to rookie David White-hurst, the team's only healthy signal-caller after starter Lynn Dickey broke his leg Sunday. Dowling is best-known as the inspiration for the "Doonesbury" comic strip quarterback, B.D. PHILADELPHIA The Eagles waived veteran placekicker Horst Muhlmann, the goat of Sunday's loss to Washington after missing a 31-yard field goal attempt which would have tied the game. "I should have done it several weeks ago," said coach Dick Vermeil. Ove Johansson, who booted a 69-yarder last year at Abilene Christian, was signed to do the Eagles' kicking.

CANTON, Ohio NFL executive director Don Weiss said the league is considering making schedules more equitable, with stronger teams facing tougher opponents. Weiss also said the league may have teams play 12 games within their own division next year, when the NFL goes to a 16-game regular season schedule. BASKETBALL NBA National Basketball Association teams wielded the ax Monday to get down to the 11-man roster limit. The Pistons placed former U-M star Wayman Britt, a guard, on waivers and reactivate forward Al Eberhard, out since Oct. 11 with a broken ankle.

Notables placed on various teams' injured lists included: former MSU star Terry Furlow (Cleveland), San Antonio's James Silas and New Jersey's Jan van Breda Kolff. Notables waived were: guard Mike Dunleavy by Philadelphia, forward Kevin Restani by Milwaukee and forward Larry McNeill by Golden State. EAST LANSING Freshman Earvin Johnson more than lived up to his billing in his first game for Michigan State Sunday. The All-Stater from Lansing Everett scored 15 points, grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds, had 12 assists and stole the ball 6 times as the Spartans routed Windsor COLLEGE FOOTBALL EVANSTON, IU. It wasn't the losses, but the time be lost with his family, that convinced him to step down as Northwestern's head coach, John Pont explained after disclosing his decision to resign Monday.

"It's been seven days a week, 8M1 to 9 months a year," noted Pont, formerly head coach of Indiana, whose record with the Wildcats is 11-43, including 1-26 the past three years. Pont will remain at the school as athletic director, a post he has held since 1974. ITHACA. N.Y. "The other eight schools in the conference are fighting each year for the good high school players, while Michigan and Ohio State are getting the super blue-chippers." So says Bob Blackman, the former Illinois coach now back in the Ivy League, with Cornell.

Black-man said the problems of going head-to-head with the Big Ten Big Two extend as far as summer jobs for players. "Columbus, Ohio, is a booming city," he pointed out, "and Ann Arbor isn't far from Detroit. At Illinois, we had trouble finding summer jobs for more than 20 players." ANN ARBOR First reports indicate this will be a booming year for scalpers of Ohio State-Michigan tickets. Tickets that normally sell for S4 to $8 are going for up to $100, Ann Arbor police say. The price is expected to escalate to a $150.

MIAMI Saturday is Bowl Bid Day and the action is getting fast and furious. The Orange Bowl said Monday it would take a telephone vote followqqing Saturday's games to decide wbom to invite to meet the Big Eight champion Jan. 2. That would seem to leave out Penn State and Pitt, who are idle this weekend and had hoped the Orange Bowl would delay its selection. The Panthers may be headed for the Liberty Bowl to take on North Carolina.

Meanwhile, Gator Bowl sources said CI em son would be its first choice, rather than Florida State, which does not play its final regular season game until Dec. 3. BpULDER, Colo. Colorado coach Bill Mai-lory challenged angry Buffalo supporters to buy up his contract Monday. "I'm here to run the show," declared Mallory.

"When you people aren't pleased with me, then buy up my contract or I'll leave and go somewhere else." GREENSBORO, N.C. Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner Robert James intends to bring Dan Devine's comments about an ACC official before the ethics committee of the American Football Coaches Association. The Notre Dame coach called official W.R. Cummings "a disgrace to college football" after he made two controversial calls in the Irish's 21-17 win over Clemson Saturday. CHICAGO Minnesota fullback Kent Kitz-mann and Iowa safety Rod Sears were named Big Ten players of the week.

Kitzmann carried an NCAA record 57 times for 266 yards and three touchdowns in the Gophers' 21-0 triumph over Illinois. Sears recovered two fumbles, blocked a punt and intercepted a pass to spark the Haw-keyes past Wisconsin, 24-8. Tiger cagers trip Rams shooting of Lori Page and Lori Morey. Page tossed in 11 points and Morey 10. All eight Olivet plavers scored.

Olivet is now 13-1 in the CM AC and Fowler is 4-10. Olivet led at half time. 28-11. The Eagles also took the jayvee game. 67-29.

Bronson 50. Tekonsha 31 Bronson defeated Tekonsha in a non league game but Diane Saltzgaber of Tekonsha led all scorers with 14 points. Kay Kohr paced Bronson with 12 tallies. Bronson led at the half. 24-16.

Bronson also took the jayvee game. 43-18. Tekonsha dropped to 6-10 on the season. St. Philip 58, Springfield 20 St.

Philip: Flees 7 1-2 IS, Greenman 3 0-1 Bauman 3 0-0 6, Straub 2 1-2 5. Petrucco 3 7-8 13, Wagner 0 2-2 2, Chappell 2 0-0 4, Sherwood 1 0- 2 Brutsche 11-2 3, Jereck 1 0-0 2. Totals: FG 21 FT 12-17. PF 15 Springfield: Kilbourn 2 2-7 6. Sakowiti 1 0-1 2, Elliott 0 1-2 1, Christensen 0 0-0 0, Norris I 0-0 2, Jones 0 0-2 0.

Miltenberger 3 0-4 6. Eplee 1 1- 2 3. Totals: FG t. FT 4-18, PF 14 Halftime: St. Philip 33, Springfield 8 Jayvee: St.

Philip 22, Springfield 14 KVA Records: St. Philip 6-5, Springfield 1-10. St. Philip High utilized a tight man-to-man defense to open the gates for a 58-20 girls basketball victory over Springfield Monday night in Springfield. "We've been working on this type of defense and it's beginning to 'pay off," said coach Ed Bauman of St.Philip.

"We were able to force the Rams to shoot from outside and that was the key for us." Julie Flees led the St.Philip attack with 15 points and 10 rebounds while Cathy Petrucco contributed 13 points and 12 rebounds. Patti Jereck hauled in 10 caroms. Kim Kilbourn led Springfield with six tallies. St. Philip boosted its KVA record to 6-5.

Olivet 57. Fowler 39 Olivet's pressing defense took its toll on Fowler as the Eagles came up with 26 steals by the middle of the third period, enabling them to pull away behind the Verrette, Borsum, Dempsey feted T.J. Verrette, Steve Borsum and Dave Dempsey emerged with top honors in the post-season football awards presentations Monday night in Pennfield. Verrette was named Most Valuable Player and outstanding back. Borsum won outstanding lineman honor and Dempsey captured the Coaches Award.

Borsum and Verrette also won All-City honors. Behnke. Verette and Scott Johnson were All-Twin Valley conference Tool Bowling fWi Scores Minges Creek netters win Minges Creek Racquet Club age-group tennis team surprised favored Toledo Laurel Hill here over the weekend, 15-6. Gwen Gilinsky, Jenny Burns, Jamie Norris and Mary Munson led the Minges girls division. Setting the pace in the boys division were Mark Munson and Keith Siefert.

Minges Creek will meet the Ramblewood Racquet Club team in Grand Rapids next weekend. Patti Whalen hits 628 Pittf Whalen of Iht Nottk 4t Mixed League shot into the No. 1 spot on the women's honor roll by blasting 621 series, on games of 221 174 and 231. in the same league Mac Behnke led the men with a 677-264, followed by Randy Winningham 652-240. Cal Schragg 620-231, Jeff Nixon 60S.

Mike Porter and Monika Bird 230. Pin Heads 2491 Misfits 927. Head football. coach Dave Hudson presented the special awards and Kim Budas presented the cheerleader awards. The awards: Varsity Football Third year: Verette, Johnson, Borsum.

Second year: Behnke, Scott Anderson, Ryan Swank, Dempsey, Rich Huntington, Randy Gray, Bill Morris, Randy Hanson, Jeff Hosken and Dave Smith. First year: Dan Stenman, Chuck Cracraft, Chuck Clay, Steve Koopman, Jim Richardson, Rusty Eberhard, Darcy Pierce, Bob Burrill, Dana Sanders, David Keel, 'Bill Price, Jeff Cretsinger, Greg Evans, Frank Goshorn, Roger Knafel, Herb Galvin. Charlie Babbitt, Steve Harvey, Phil VanVleet, Gary Hoag, Steve Kellay, Dennis Stine, Rick Nicolaisen, Pat Scanlon, Roger Smith and managers Dan Collige and Mike Hosken. Junior Varsity John Bennett, Richard Bruinekool, Kurt Dittmer, Eric Ely, Ronald Grant, Ned Hamlin, Vince Head, Duane Knight, Jim Lipps, Owen Matter, Ken Mahr, Doug Mclntyre, Tim Smith, Jon Spangler, Jerry terAvest, Scott Thurman, Pete Wells, Clay Werner, Joe Wesner, Paul Wilson, Chef Morris, Brian Cowhem, Paul Bar-rera, Mike Hackett and Craig Moore. Freshmen Roger Ausbury, Tim Nixon, Randy Hanna.

Matt Hurley, Troy Taylor, Brian Price, Daryl Clay, Jack Carmichael, Chip Cook, Mark Bremer, Dave Stenman, Rex Smith, Craig Fleming, Greg Smith, Jeff Smith, Bill Lipps, Steve Christophel, Joe Troxtel, Rod Noel, Tim Burrill, Brian Petch, Rodney James and manager Bob Stenman. Cheerleaders Second year: Julie Clements, Kathy Bonner, Julie Shepperd, Ann Nettleton and Jackie Liebrandt. First year: Sharon Zull, Shari Sonnerville, LeAnn Franklin. Jayvees: Sue Daugherty, Renee Hanson, Lori DeRuiter, Shawna Brabson, Priscilla Amaro, Jeri Norris, Kristy Moss and Kandy Turk. Junior High Results Joker 2394, Four Ps 174.

Kellogg A.M. Mixed Dennis Miller 581-211, Mary Redden 545, Cathy Sharpe 223. and 1103-395. Starfire Art Hawks 579. Al Maye 225, Dorothy Lee 512-200.

Bouyers 2156, Springlake Lanes 753. Post Office Joe Austin 578, Dan Finnis 571 Ron Badger 223. A. Ratti and Sons 2871-985. High Rollers Bill Hutchins 573, Tom DePalma 224, Mary Hutchins $20-200.

Shirt Shack 2471-861. Kellogg Kouples Minor 554. Wilcox 213, Rodgers 213, Fulcher 479-175. and Rodgers 1198, and Newburn 426. Pin Twisters Judy Canfield 553-227, Phyllis Miller 507.

M-66 Bowl 2475, Sir Pizia878. Queen Pins Patti Whalen 54Z Hazel Buroker 515-228, Jackie Popovich 503, Sandi Rodriguz $03-203, Ceci Porter 221 Nottke's Bowl Netlke Neighbors Jean Kreps 540, Robin Burns 509, Connie Weessies 202, Wyla Fleming 200. Michiana Vending 2192-748. Nite Rollers Dona Coon Bunnie Smith 211. Burdick Packing 2110, Smith's Excavating 747.

Leila Hospital ginnie Newburn $20-188, Cary Smith 537, Tony Jaskie 531 George Vaughn 208. Alley Cats 252a The Par Five 885. 50 Plus Bea Sims SOX Marge Clemens 203. Smitty's Sports Shop 1667, K. 604.

Wolverine Forrest Hills 640-232, Pete Hales 62Z Carrol Conklin 609-256, Albert Buller 606, Don Smith 246. Bellevue Med Center 3017-1041. KCC volleyballers move up The Kellogg Community College's women's volleyball team has moved from 7th to 6th spot in the national rankings this week. St. Louis CC at Flo Valley, leads on a 48-2 record.

KCC's record was 30-8 at the time of the ratings. Pro Sports Results FOOTS ALL-NFL Monday's Game St. Louis 24, Dallas. 17 BASKETBALL NBA Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Indiana at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Seattle at Washington. 8 p.m. Kansas City at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Milwaukee.

8:30 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland at Los Angeles, 11 p.m. HOCKEY NHL Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago at New York Islanders, 8 p.m. Washington at St.

Louis, 9:05 p.m. Cleveland at Vancouver, 11:05 p.m. HOCKEY WHA Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New England at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Quebec 8:05 p.m. Girls' Basketball Following are the first round scores of the Harper Creek girls basketball tournament: 7th grade: Pennfield 30, St.

Joseph St. Philip 18. Wattles Park 17; Springfield 27, Comstock 23, and Gull Lake ft, Harper Creek 12. 8th grade: St. Joseph 17, Pennfield 8: St.

Philip 33. Wattles Park 17; Comstock 32. Springfield 23, and Gull Lake 32, Harper Creek 23: Action will continue today at 4 p.m., Thursday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 9 a.m. Sport Ctvtraga Everyday PRO SHOP BITS JU7T Nottk pro Shop team rolled into the No.l spot on the honor roll by belting a 3079 actual in the M-46 Bowl Major league.

The team socked games of I0O5, 1043 and 1031 to surpass the previ-' ous high of 3055 by LaRoma Masonry. Dom Paniccia led the Pro Shoppers with 674-231 and Ray Johnson contributed 641-233. In the same league Rob Lum 632-255, Hershel Norrod 429. Mike Ferguson 624-244, Ernie Pfenning er 617, Wayne Sam peer 615, Denny Franklin 601, Mike Whalen 60. Mike Wales 608, Fred Werberling 60S, Mick Herr 605-247, John Salov 602, John Estelle 600, Marty Mauer 247.

Keltayg Mixed Joe Dronchi 659-231, Neil Cooper 246, Carol Quertermaine SIS. Judy Bishop 514-202. Lois and Joe Dronchi 1286, Lee Kipp and Nate Wolverton 459, Bonnie and Chuck Carlson 459. Tavern Owners Rick Gardner 630-234, Denny Dyer 600-231. M-46 Bowl 175a No.l Dolphin 629.

Spring lake tMan Tim Newborn 642-233, Dick Lindauer 600-243. Zahara 2185-778. Pewit lawn Merchants Woody McDaniels 620-233, Mike Campbell 240. Zahara 2756, Lounge 963. NetlkeSP.M.

Don Binnette 616, Ed Scharrer Jr. 247, Don DeKeyser 240. Emerson Pharmacy 1886, Nottke Pro Shop 693. VA Employes Jack Carmicheel 614-234, Mary Woods $42-208. Pintwlsters 2799-981 OM Timers Maury Tipton 612-226, Gordie Bishop 226.

U.S. Wire 1571, VFW568. Last Start Ethyl Hall 601-214-203. Doc's Girls 1865, Raymond Road Grocery 667. M-46 Trias Slim Oimstead 607-247.

Mico Oil 1688, M-66 Rapid Scores M4a Mixed I Bob Galll 601 Claude Hess 236, Ardyce Shafe 509-214, Nancy i Misner $05. Stumble Bums 2066-738. Spartan Bob Lent 598, Loren Ridpath 226. Doubleday Service 2879-i 1051. Nattke House Wayne Kiger $97, Ken Glidden 258, Sam Verble 237, Mike Oossett 234.

4 Packaging 2850, Crystal Flash 1069. Grans) Tnmkl Pete White 588, Jim Berry 220, Regeana Rodriguez $48-194, iMiMred Pruett 5a. Rei Sport Shop 2682-958. He and She Chuck Quails $83-208, Jody Miller 525-194. Three Aces and A Roadrunners set meeting I The Battle Creek Roadrunners will hold their an-i nual meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.

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