Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 243, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1979 — Page 12

B2

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, June 19,1979

Dodgers score more runs with Hooton pitching

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Hooton is fast becoming known as the * r stopper”for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He has had lots of opportun-

meSmiGHT SALE

So, You’ve Always Wanted To Buy At Dealer Cost. Here’s Your CHANCE!... Wednesday at COAN'S Sale Times: 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. night, June 20th - 7:30 to 9 a.m. Thurs., morn. June 21st. During these hours, no instruction will be given about product, although, you will be provided with a written sheet explaining camera mechanical differences. This sale will be cash or check-just as we buy from the manufacturer.

Free film! Free flash! And our super price on Polaroid’s One Step, America’s best selling camera.

A s l0 69 Value. Free!

Polaroid's Pronto! B List *59 9S Our Cost $ 39 00

: SX7O FILM T. { 1 4', ; POLAROID 5X 70 LAND FILM , TWO Polaroid List Single ’B'° Twin Pak *15 50 . Single Pak Our cost ’s*°. Twin Pqk Our Cost ‘10« Offered orfly with sale of Polaroid cameras.

\ Type 108 i/ ' mmmm ♦ -POLAROID TYPE 108 * Polaroid List *7 55 Limit. Nothing Required. Our Cost $ 4 90

COAN PHARMACY Greencastle -No Coupons Needed-No Limit On Cameras

ity. This season the Dodgers go on losing streaks until it is Hooton’s turn to pitch. Hooton snapped them out of it again Monday night, ending a threegame Los

Polaroid is celebrating One Step's second year as America's best selling camera with free film and flash, a *10.69 value, for only $ .50 postage and handling. Now's the time to get the One Step, the world's simplest camera! *39 95 List sogoo Our Cost Free pack of Polaroid SX-70 film and Sylvania Flashßar direct from Polaroid. Limited time offer!

Clip & Use This Form Mail To Polaroid

Free Film and Flash Otter PO Box 2693 Ri.- iris ,tII(.. North Carolina 2/322 Enclosed in the-sales receipt and warranty card from my Polaroid One Step camera, along with 5.50 postage and handling Please send my pack of SX /0 film and Flashßar to NAM! * AODRI SS CUV SIAM Tip Note Offer applies only to cameras purchased from May /, 1979 to July 31.1979 Coupons must be received by Augusl 31.1979 Void where prohibited Residents of US only Limit one per family Allow 60 days for delivery Offer does not include Polaroid's SONAR One Step cameras.

List S233 °‘^mi Polaroid's SX-70 Alpha I World's finest instant camera Our Cost J 15 500

Polaroid’s SX-70 SONAR One Step The world’s finest instant camera now with totally automatic Sonar focusing. Our Cost *l65 00

Angeles losing streak as the Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-3. Hooton allowed only eight hits in the nationally-televised

Polaroid's SX-70 Alpha Model 2 All the Alpha 1 features but not all the style Our Cost s l2o°°

List Polaroid's Pronto SONAR One Step. The simple, rugged instant camera, now with remarkable Sonar focusing Our Cost *67 50

game, and he was a stopper as far as the Cubs were concerned as well. Chicago had a fivegame winning streak going into the game. "You really can’t credit me,” said Hooton, 7-3, who has three successive victories. “Tonight we got seven runs, one time we got nine when 1 was pitching and another time 11. If you can’t win with that, you might as well hang ‘em up." Hooton has stopped six Dodger losing streaks in his seven victories. Four times his victories came after the Dodgers lost three straight. Twice he ended two-game sets of losses. The Dodgers collected four home runs among their 11 hits off three Chicago pitchers. Dusty Baker had two home runs and drove in four runs for Los Angeles. Baker was hitless in his previous 15 at-bats, dropping below .300 for the first time in six weeks. "I don’t cherish 0-for-15 too much,” said the Dodger leftfielder. “I wasn’t thinking about hitting a home run just hitting the ball squarely. I want to hit .300 and I’m trying for

Bonham goes long enough to tame Montreal

MONTREAL (AP) - Cincinnati Reds right-hander Bill Bonham may not be the most overpowering pitcher in baseball, but he always leaves his opponents guessing. “They couldn’t look for the ball in the strike zone because even I didn’t know where the pitches were going,” Bonham said after taming the Montreal Expos for eight innings Monday night to earn a 3-2 victory. The Reds hurler found the plate often enough to limit Montreal to five hits until Andre Dawson’s 12th home run of the season leading off the ninth inning narrowed the Reds’ lead to 3-2. Reliever Doug Bair was then summoned from the Cincinnati bullpen and yielded a two-out single to Ellis Valentine before

EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1979 * HIGHER PASSBOOK SA VINGS RATE C C/TO/ COMPOUNDED DAILY FOR AN 700/ OtOU /o ANNUAL YIELD OF • O /0 THIS RATE WILL TAKE EFFECT ON JULY 1 AUTOAAATICALLY FOR ALL EXISTING REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS. *A NEW FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATE WHOSE ISSUE RATE WILL BE BASED ON THE YIELD OF 4-YEAR GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. *NEW LOWER MMMUMS OF 1 1,000 FOR ALL CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS WITH MATURITIES OF ONE OR MORE YEARS.

base hits. The home runs will come.” Steve Garvey and Gary Thomasson also homered for the Dodgers, who have hit 86 home runs for the season, tops in the major leagues. Dave Kingman hit his 24th home run for Chicago, and his fourth in as many games. Hooton admitted afterward that he has been struggling. “But, I feel that I’m getting my rhythm and my confidence,” he said “I don’t think about the fact that we hit a lot of home runs. I think about preventing the other club from scoring. That’s my job.” eManager Tom Lasorda of the Dodgers hinted that the best is yet to come from Hooton. "He’s a notorious second-half pitcher. He’s won a lot of big games for us the last couple of years. He’s durable and he’s strong,” Lasorda said. Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the second on four successive hits after two were out. But Baker’s two-run homer off loser Dennis Lamp, 5-3, tied the score in the bottom of the second. Thomasson walked with the bases loaded in the third to put the

|p§|p «l JmSHKaf

BILL BONHAM Good enough retiring the side and preserving Bonham’s victory. “I was just happy to go out

Wfoe£Hcabtge\ k. 7-ede/iai A

SAVINGS & LOAN

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SAVINGS

||l i ’ v :' "j$

DUSTY BAKER Belts two

Dodgers in front 3-2. In other National League games Monday, Atlanta clobbered Philadelphia 10-5, Cincinnati edged Montreal 3-2, San Diego nipped St. Louis 3-2 and Houston outlasted the New York Mets 3-2 in 18 innings. The Dodgers blasted four home runs off three Chicago pitchers. Besides Baker’s pair, Steve Garvey and Gary Thomasson also homered for Los An-

KEN GRIFFEY 3 hit night there and throw hard,” said Bonham. 3-1, who had elbow surgery last September. “I felt

n> '

STEVE GARVEY One of three

geles, who lead the major leagues with 86 home runs for the season. Dave Kingman hit his 24th home run for Chicago his fourth in as many games. Padres 3, Cards 2 Randy Jones won his first game since May 28 as Jerry Turner swatted three hits and scored twice, snapping the Padres’ three-game losing streak. Jones, 6-5, scattered eight hits

I was fortunate. A lot of balls were ’ni bard but they were right at pc r t** The Expos tm:>'onham for a first-inning run on •UI double by Tony Perez. But the Cincinnati hurler didn’t allow another runner past first until the ninth. “His arm just stiffened up in the ninth,” said Reds Manager John McNamara. “When he starts to favor it, it’s time to get him out. He was honest with me. He told me it was starting to tighten.” The eight-inning stint against the Expos was the longest of the season for Bonham, who last pitched a complete game on May 19,1978. The Reds provided him with a slinv margin by nicking Steve

mWw-' jj* 'WS >

GARY THOMASSON One of 86

over 81-3 innings and struck out three while not walking a batter. Rollie Fingers came on in the ninth to post his 10th save of the year. It was St. Louis’ 13th consecutive loss at San Diego Stadium. Braves 10, Phillies 5 Gary Matthews belted two home runs and a double, driving in four runs to power Atlanta past Philadelphia.

Rogers, 6-4, for a pair of fifthinning runs. It was Bonham who began the rally with a single, moving to second on the first of three hits , by Ken Griffey. Dave Concepcion advanced the runners with a sacrifice and slugger George Foster delivered the first run with a 40-foot slow roller down the third-base line. After Rogers retired Joe Morgan on a pop fly, Dan Driessen scored Griffey with a sharp single to right field. The Reds added what proved to be the winning run in the eighth when Johnny Bench lashed a one-out single and scored on a triple by Ray Knight.

Pagel king of SWAT for night Bv The Associated Press The format was a conventional American Association double header, but the game looked more like home run derby when Oklahoma City closed out a three-game stand at Wichita Monday night. When the shooting was over, the Aeros’ Carl Pagel was the obvious winner. Pagel swatted three over the fence to run his season homer total to 17. Three other Aeros knocked home runs, as did three 89ers. Although Wichita won the round-trip competition, the Aeros had to struggle to manage a split in the double header. Oklahoma City won the opener 10-9, and Wichita came back to take the nightcap 4-3. Elsewhere in the league, East Division-leading Evansville outclassed Springfield 14-2, Denver topped Omaha 4-2 and lowa survived a pitchers duel with Indianapolis, 2-1. In the opener at Wichita. Aeros first baseman Pagel hit two homers and teammates Steve Davis and Mike Gordon had one each. Keith Moreland and John Poss circled the bases for the 89ers. Gary Beare won his seventh straight game for Oklahoma City with relief help from Pete Manos. The loser was Wichita starter Vince Valenti. In the nightcap. Pagel knocked another homer and Joe Hernandez added the gamewinning shot. Jim Morrison hit a solo homer for Oklahoma City in the second inning. The 89ers’ Jose Martinez went the distance and took the loss. Lefthander Doug Capilla ran his record to 45 with hitless relief the last two innings. Evansville had 16 hits en route to its win over Springfield. Mike Chris went the distance for the Triplets and claimed the win. The loser was Joe Edelen. A two-out single by Steve Staggs in the 10th inning gave Denver the go-ahead run.