Banner Graphic, Volume 16, Number 219, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1986 — Page 11
Mauch, California find themselves atop heap in AL West
BY JIM DONAGHY AP Sports Writer California Manager Gene Mauch, who has been looking for a world championship formula for 25 years, may be on to something. After defeating Oakland 5-0 on Wednesday night the Angels found themselves
Philadelphia's Carlton records 315th victory
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It was a long time between victories for Steve Carlton and a longer time between shutouts for Scott Sanderson. But the two convalescing pitchers
Rookie orientation set at Indy this weekend
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Canada’s Jacques Villeneuve, unable to get into the Indianapolis 500 in each of the past two years, is among seven drivers expected to participate in the U.S. Auto Gub’s Rookie Orientation Program at the Speedway this weekend. Villeneuve qualified for the race two years ago but was not alllowed to drive after he suffered a concussion in a crash during practice. Last year, he crashed on the second day of practice and never got up to speed after that. He eventually yielded his ride to veteran Johnny Parsons, who qualified 26th and finished fifth. The three-day rookie program, now in its sixth year of operation, will give the first-year drivers a chance to familiarize themselves with the Speedway without the hectic rush-hour traffic situations during the three weeks leading up to the May 25 race. Besides Villeneuve, others expected to participate on Friday, Saturday and Sunday are Jan Lammers of Holland, Rupert Keegan of England, Roberto Moreno of Brazil, Randy Lanier of Davie, Fla., Rick Miaskiewicz of Denver, Colo., and Steve Bren of Los Angeles. Of the seven, only Villeneuve and Lanier have previously driven in the Rookie Orientation Program. Lanier drove 218 laps last year the most by any of the 47 drivers who have participated over the past five years but did not make an attempt to qualify. “They feel it’s advantageous to get as
Douglas named Big 10 defender of year
SCHAUMBURG, 111. (AP) - Illinois guard Bruce Douglas, who led the Big Ten Conference in steals and assists, has been named the league’s defensive player of the year for the second straight season, league officials say. In voting by radio announcers who regularly cover Big Ten basketball, Douglas was named on five of the 10 firstplace ballots, the conference announced Wednesday. Ohio State center Brad Sellers received three first-place votes to finish second, and Michigan guard Gary Grant had two first place votes to finish third.
Edgewood races past Clovers
CLOVERDALE - Being almost shut out in the running events, the Cloverdale boys’ track team was beaten by conference rival Edgewood on Wednesday, 75-46. THE ONLY FIRST place the Clover boys managed was in the 1600 relay. CHS only took three second places in the running events as well, but came up with six third places. Senior Brad Farmer, senior Mark McLean and junior Chris Mann ran to the No. 2 slots in the 300 low hurdles, 100meter dash and 100 high hurdles, respectively. The Clovers did much better in the field events as they captured all but one
UNION OPTICAL CENTER to serve you better at affordable prices. SPECIAL 30% off on any 2nd Pair of Prescription Glasses Tinted Soft Contacts.... $ 75 All Contact Lens include Starter Kit Satifaction And Quality Guaranteed FOR EXAMINATION & APPOINTMENT Call 653-2751 Located next to Wal-Mart
atop the American League West standings with a 10-6 mark, one game ahead of Texas. So far in 1986 the Angels have won with a blend of youth and experience. Reggie Jackson, 39, is hitting .447 with four home runs; 35-year-old Brian Downing has five homers and leads the
achieved those goals Wednesday Carlton’s first triumph since last May 20 and Sanderson’s first shutout since Sept. 18,1981. Carlton, as usual, wasn’t heard from after he went 51-3 innings and allowed three
many miles in as they can,” USAC Competition Director Roger McCluskey said of Lanier’s crew. “They were having some problems last year, and he ended up going home early.” Bren is the newest entrant. He was named Wednesday to drive a MarchBuick as a teammate of veteran Danny Ongais. Bren, who started his career racing Formula Fords, opened the current season with a victoiy in a Super Vee race at Long Beach. The only rookie driver who isn’t expected to participate this weekend is Phil Krueger, a Formula Ford and Super Vee veteran who has driven in more than a dozen Indy car races at other tracks. Another rookie originally listed to drive was lan Ashley of England, but McCluskey said he was told Ashley would not drive the Hess Racing entry. “He did call me and said it wasn’t going to work out,” McCluskey said of Ashley’s deal to drive for Hess. At the start of the rookie program on Friday, there will be a speed limit of 170 mph. As each driver demonstrates his ability to USAC, the speed limit may be raised for that particular driver. They also will have a chance to complete all but the final phase of the mandatory rookie driving test secutive laps in successive 5-mph increases. The final phase of 10 laps at above 190 mph must be done after the official practice begins May 3. McCluskey and Indy chief steward Tom Binford will evaluate each rookie driver’s performance.
Douglas, a senior from Quincy, 111., finished his four-year career with a Big Ten record 324 steals, including a record 88 this season. Douglas also set Big Ten season and career assist records. He had 199 last year to increase his career total to 765. “For three years in a row he’s been one of our top defensive players, and that has enabled our team to be the best defensive team in the Big Ten,’’ said Illinois coach Lou Henson, whose team was 22-10. Douglas averaged 8.8 points per game last season.
Meet results are in scoreboard, page B 6 first-place position. Jeff Mannon won the pole vault with a leap of 11-6, Rusty Baker leaped 5-6 to win the high jump, McLean leaped 18-1% to win the long jump and Robert Cooper tossed the discus 123-3% to win that event. ON THE GIRLS’ side, CHS struggled even more, coming away with only 38 points as compared to Edgewood’s 71. Marla Garrett, Debbie Mann and Lesia Mabry took first places as Garrett won the shot put, Mann the long jump and Mabry the 100 low hurdles.
American League with 16 runs batted in, and 36-year-old George Hendrick is batting .409. Rookie Wally Joyner, 23, has stepped in at first base with a .333 average, four homers and 10 RBI. On Wednesday, 25-year-old Mike Witt pitched a five-hitter, struck out eight and
runs on five hits while walking six and fanning the same number in the Philadelphia Phillies’ 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos, the veteran lefthander’s 315th career triumph. “His stuff has been getting better each time out, and this win will mean a lot for him,” pitching coach Claude Osteen said. “It will make him believe in himself again.” In other National League games, Los Angeles snapped San Francisco’s sixgame winning streak 6-4, San Diego downed Cincinnati 7-4 and Houston nipped Atlanta 3-2. New York and St. Louis were not scheduled. Phillies 5, Expos 4 Steve Jeltz backed Carlton with a threerun triple as Philadelphia ended a fivegame losing streak. The 41-year-old Carlton, who spent most of last year on
$2 to s 5 off Misses’ and juniors’ separates Reg. Sale Misses’ tab sleeve shirt 15.00 9.99 Misses’Fox® pant 15.00 9.99 Misses’ split skirt 15.00 9.99 Misses’ shaker knit stripe 12.99 9.99 Juniors’ sheeting skirt 16.00 11.99 Juniors' cap sleeved shaker 15.00 9.99 Choice 9.99 & 11.99 Only Misses’ camp shirt 9.99 Juniors’ camp shirt 9.99 Juniors’ shaker knit tank 11.99
#rr
m rasßii r,—■v'-xl
Intermediate markdowna may have been taken on originally priced merchandlte ahown In thla ad. fleductlone trom originally priced merchandlee effective until atock la depleted. Sale prlcea on regularly priced merchandlee effective through April 26,1986 ©1986, J- C. Penney Company, Inc.
walked one. The Angels’ right-hander recorded his first complete game since August 22 and his first shutout since April 25. Mauch started managing in 1960 with the Philadelphia Phillies and the closest he came to an October dream was in 1982
the disabled list with a strained rotator cuff, got solid relief help from Don Carman and Steve Bedrosian. Dodgers 6, Giants 4 Mike Marshall and Bill Madlock homered and Fernando Valenzuela contributed with his arm and bat. Marshall and Madlock each had three hits and Marshall drove in four runs, including a three-run homer in the first inning off Scott Garrelts. Valenzuela scattered eight hits, struck out 10 and singled home a run. Craig Reynolds’ two-run pinch single capped a three-run rally with two out in the ninth inning. Atlanta’s Zane Smith was within one strike of his second consecutive shutout when Glenn Davis singled for Houston’s fifth hit, Kevin Bass walked and Jose Cruz ended the shutout bid with a single.
Fashion Expo Sale
$2 to s 4 off
Sale 11.99 Reg sls. f ull out work jeans in honvwveight n ivy cotton/polyester Demin Extra' Tuple Glitched seams lor extia toughness . Sizes 32 to -16 k Sale 16.99 Reg. s2l. Uiti overalls with high li.uk .urn pieniv ol pockets N.tvy eolton/ptllyoslef (leiiiin L *lia' Mens wmsl suus 34 10 -16 Sale 4.99 ’ '..1n.:, Mens .i/es - 26% oil. well gloves .in I .■ • r )
JCFemey
when the Angels won the AL West pennant, but lost in five games to Milwaukee in the playoffs. Elsewhere in the AL it was, Texas 9, Toronto 8; Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 in 10 innings; Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1; Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1; Detroit 3, Boston 1; and New York 2, Kansas City 1. Rangers 9, Blue Jays 8 At Toronto, Larry Parrish homered and drove in five runs leading Texas over struggling Toronto. The Rangers broke open a 5-5 tie with four runs in the seventh against reliever Dennis Lamp, 0-2. The victory gave Texas a record of 8-6 and dropped the defending AL East champion Blue Jays to 6-9. Mariners 4, Twins 3 At Seattle, Dave Henderson’s two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted Seattle over Minnesota to snap the Mariners’ six-game losing streak. Reliever Mark Portugal, 0-1, walked Danny Tartabull to lead off the Mariners’ 10th. After Jim Presley bunted to move Tartabull to second, Henderson fell behind 0-2, but then lined his second homer of the year over the right field wall. White Sox 2, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, pinch-hitter Reid Nichols hit a double down the right-field line in the ninth inning to score Bobby
4 pair for $5 Sport anklet Sale 1.25 pair Reg. 1.49. It’s our #1 seller. Spectacular selection of colors for summer. One size for women's shoe size 4 to 10.
April 24,1986, The Putnam County Banner Graphic
Bonilla with the winning run as Chicago downed Milwaukee. Tom Seaver, 2-2, pitched six-hit ball over 8 2-3 innings while striking out seven and walking three. Indians 5, Orioles 1 At Cleveland, Brook Jacoby, Julio Franco and Carmen Castillo homered and Ken Schrom combined with Scott Bailes on a six-hitter as the Indians beat Baltimore. Schrom, 3-1, allowed three hits, struck out one and walked two in six innings. Tigers 3, Red Sox 1 At Boston, Dave Collins and Darnell Coles keyed a decisive two-run fifth with RBI singles and Frank Tanana pitched a three-hitter over eight innings as Detroit defeated Boston. Tanana, 2-1, walked six and struck out one in the numbing 40-degree weather, but was tough in the clutch as the Tigers took the rubber of a three-game series. Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Yankees 2, Royals 1 At Kansas City, Dennis Rasmussen pitched a three-hitter over seven innings sparking New York over Kansas City and the Yankees’ first three-game sweep in Royals Stadium since 1974. The first-place Yankees won their fourth consecutive game in improving their record to 10-4 in the AL East.
$2 Off Summer handbags Sale 6.99 each Reg. $9. A great group of handbags that will suit you for summer and after. Choose from vinyl flap-top and shoulder styles. Vinyl clutches with shoulder straps. Lots of compartments in canvas styles too.
20% Off Total Support Sale 4.60 Reg. 5.75. Total Support pantihose in Flexxtra® nylon/spandex with nude heel and reinforced toe. Sizes S,A,L. Queen size, Reg. 6.75 Sale 5.40.
Workclothes Sale 17.99 Reg $22 Coverall so.I v.ilh artion Pai r | imi .lon linn with heavy duty ; i|i Imnl luls ..t I prickets Mens si.'es Sale 8.99 Reg sll Rim; thanihruy wmk stml rv.lh l/n. |mh kels and long tails Mens si/es S.M 1 XI
A ckTxkgo% SHOP AT-HOME \ VL SERVICE
1-800-222-6161
B3