Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 280, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1979 — Page 13
Sports scoreboard
NATIONAL LEAGUE FAST W... L.. Pet.. GB Montreal 58 43 . 574 Pittsburgh 58 45 563 1 Chicago 54 47 535 4 Philadelphia 55 48 529 4' 2 St Louis 51 50 505 7 New York 43 57 430 14' 2 WEST Houston 62 47 569 Cincinnati 59 51 536 3' 2 San Francisco 52 56 481 9' 2 San Diego 49 80 450 13 Los Angeles 45 62 421 16 Atlanta 44 63 411 17 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 9. New York 6 Montreal 7. Chicago 5. 12 innings Pittsburgh 4. St Louis 3 Atlanta 5. San Diego 4 Cincinnati 10. Los Angeles 5 Houston 5. San Francisco 4 Thursday's Games Chicago (Holtzman 6-8> at Montreal (Sanderson 6-61 Philadelphia tl.erch 6-10 and Saucier 101 at New York (Falcone 2-7 and Hassler 3-21, tt-n) St Louis (Fulgham 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Hooker 2-5). in) San Diego (Perry 10-6) at Atlanta (Bnzzolara 5-6), <n> Only games scheduled Friday's Games St Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at Montreal. (n) San Diego at Cincinnati, in' Atlanta at Houston, in' San Francisco at lxis Angeles, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W 1 Pet. .GB Baltimore 72 34 . 679 Boston 63 40 612 7> 2 Milwaukee 63 44 589 9' 2 New York 58 48 . 547 14 Detroit 53 51 510 18 Cleveland 53 53 500 19 Toronto 32 75 299 40' 2 WEST California 61 47 565 Texas 56 49 .533 3' 2 Minnesota 55 49 .529 4 Kansas City 53 52 505 6' 2 Chicago 46 60 • 434 14 Seattle 46 63 422 15' 2 Oakland 31 77 287 30 Wednesday's Games Oakland 7. Minnesota 1 Boston 7. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 5. Milwaukee 2 New York 9, Chicago 1 Kansas City 4, Toronto 3 Texas 4, Detroit 3 Seattle 7, California 6 Thursday's Game Boston (Torrez 11-6) at Milwaukee (Travers 9-4), (n). Only game scheduled Friday's Games Kansas City at Detroit. 2. (n). Chicago at Toronto, in). Texas at Cleveland, (n). Baltimore at New York. (n). Boston at Milwaukee, (n). California at Minnesota, (n). Oakland at Seattle. (n). NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats): Winfield, San Diego. .342; Foster, Cincinnati, .333; K.Hernandez. St. Louis, .327, Templeton, St. Louis. 326; Hose, Philadelphia. .326 RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 79; Matthews. Atlanta. 77; Lopes, Los Angeles, 77. North, San Francisco, 77; Royster. Atlanta, 76 RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 84; Kingman. Chicago, 82; Winfield. San Diego. 81. Clark, San Francisco, 74: Foster. Cincinnati, 72. HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 140; Winfield. San Diego. 139; Matthews, Atlanta. 138; Templeton, St. Louis. 134; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 130 DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 33; Cro martie, Montreal. 29; Parker, Pittsburgh. 28; K Hernandez. St. Louis. 28; Matthews, Atlanta. 28 TRIPLES: Templeton, St. Louis, 13; T.Scott, St Louis, 10; Mcßride. Philadelphia. 9; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9. HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 36: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 36; Wjnfield, San Diego, 25; Matthews. Atlanta, 23; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22
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STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 46; North, San Francisco, 44; T.Scott, St. Louis, 30; Taveras, New York, 29; R Scott, Montreal, 28; J.Cruz, Houston, 28 PITCHING (10 Decisions): Tidrow, Chicago. 8-2 . 800, 2.16; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 11-4, .733 , 2 79; J Niekro, Houston. 15-6, .714, 3.25; Littell, St Louis, 7-3, 700, 3 09; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 9-4 , 692, 3.52; S Martinez. St. Louis. 9-4, .692. 3 04; Seaver, Cincinnati, 10-5, 667 , 3.43: Rogers, Montreal. 10-6, 625, 2 45 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston. 182; P Niekro. Atlanta. 120; Perry, San Diego, 119; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 116; Carlton. Philadelphia. 115 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats); Downing, California. 335; Kemp, Detroit. .332; lozcano, Milwaukee, 330, Bochte. Seattle. •330; Lynn, Boston. 329; G Brett. Kansas City. 329 RUNS: Baylor. California. 82; G.Brett. Kansas City, 81; It Jones, Seattle. 78; Uansford. California. 77; Rice, Boston. 76 RBI Baylor, California. 96. Rice, Boston. 86. Lynn. Boston. 82; Singleton, Hal timore. 81; Kemp, Detroit. 77 HITS: G Brett, Kansas City, 145; Rice, Boston. 131; Smalley, Minnesota. 129; l-ansford, California. 128; B Bell. Texas, 127 DOUBLES G.Brett. Kansas City, 30; Lynn. Boston. 29; Lemon, Chicago. 27; Cooper. Milwaukee. 26; Bochte. Seattle, 26; B Bell. Texas. 26 TRIPLES. G.Brett. Kansas City, 13; Molitor, Milwaukee. 9; Randolph, New York, 9; Wilson. Kansas City, 8; A.Bannister. Chicago, 7; Porter, Kansas City, 7; R Jones, Seattle, 7 HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston. 27; Singleton. Baltimore. 26; Lynn, Boston. 26; Thomas. Milwaukee, 25; Baylor. California, 25. STOLEN BASES: U'Flore, Detroit, 53; Wilson, Kansas City. 45; Bumbry. Baltimore, 26; Bonds. Cleveland. 26; Wills. Texas. 26 PITCHING (10 Decisions): R.Davis, New York, 9-1. .900, 2 29; Kern. Texas. 10-2. .633, 1.34; Clear, California, 10-3, .769, 3.14; Zahn, Minnesota, 9-3, .750, 3.24; Barrios. Chicago, 8-3 , 727 . 3.61; Eckersley, Boston. 13-5, 722, 2 97; Flanagan, Baltimore, 14-6, .700, 3 68; John, New York, 14-6, .700, 2.74. STRIKEOUTff: Ryan. California, 168, Guidry. New York, 125; Jenkins. Texas. 116; Flanagan. Baltimore, 108; Eckersley. Boston. 103. Wednesday's Sports Transactions ... By The Associated Press FOOTBALI National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived free agents Ken Beckman of Arizona State, punter, and Dwayne Taggart of Los Angeles Southwest College, wide recever and kick return specialist. NEW ENGLAND PATRlOTS—Announced that draft choice John Zamberlin of Pacific Lutheran, left camp Signed veteran Doug Beaudoin, safety. NEW YORK JETS-Waived free agent Jim Boran of Columbia, linebacker. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Waived free agent Terry Magee of Nicholls State, punter. WASHINGTON RED SKINS Acquired two-year veteran Gary Anderson, offensive lineman, on waivers from the New Orleans Saints Acquired four-year veteran Bill Bain, offensive tackle, on waivers from the New York Giants. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Named Bert Marshall, head coach, of their Indianapolis team of the Central Hockey League Named James Devellano general manager of the Indianapolis team. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Named Joe Crozier head coach of their New Brunswick team in the American Hockey league. Central Hockey League CINCINNATI STINGERS—Named Ron Ryan executive vice president and general manager Named Al Karlander head coach. COLLEGE CUNY—Named Gus Naclerio head soccer coach.
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Cosell and Tarkenton together NFL quarterbacks now have Francis to criticize them FRED ROTHENBEKU AP Sports Writer Fran Tarkenton may have finally found his calling. After 18 years of scrambling around, he seems to have found steady work. And he’s a natural at it. His new job is occupying the hot seat between Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford on ABC’s “Monday Night Football.” Tarkenton and Don Meredith will share color duties, alternating in the role of the former pro quarterback whose career is playfully ridiculed by Cosell. Tarkenton held up admirably Saturday in his ABC debut at the Hall of Fame Game between the Dallas Cowboys and the Oakland Raiders. He and Cosell bantered well together. This is important because ABC’s regular season broadcasts are in prime time, and they need viewership from the folks who don’t have subscriptions to "Pro Football Weekly” or don’t know the up-to-the-minute point spreads. “If the game is 35-0, how do you keep interest?” asks Tarkenton. “You’ve got to talk about something besides the game. Howard is a unique super talent. He gets conversations going. I enjoy that type of bantering. I’m a master at it. I do it all the time.” But more importantly for the football fan, Tarkenton gives real meaning to the term expert commentator. His analysis was interesting and forthright, and his commentary drew praise from Cosell. “I like the way Sir Francis talks right on the line.” If anything, Tarkenton may have problems because he’s hyper-critical. His standards may be too high for mere mortals after his spectacular career with Minnesota and the New York Giants stamped him one of the greatest quarterbacks in National Football League history. “After playing 18 years, I know all the ins and outs,” he said in a telephone interview. “My problem will be opposite to many color men. I might be too critical because I demand such excellence of myself and people around me. But the important thing is I’ve got to be me. I’ve got to be honest.” Tarkenton has the utmost confidence in himself. When he was looking around for a network TV job, he wouldn’t accept second-string duty. He wanted to be part of a network’s top football crew. NBC, which used Tarkenton as a pregame commentator the past three years, turned him down. ABC, which had problems convincing Meredith to increase his work load when the network got Sunday and Thursday games, said yes.
Pro Football Hall of Famer Sid Luckman is the all-time leader among passers in percentage of touchdowns-per-pass, hitting on 8 percent of his aerials for a score.
4-H Fair Week Specials H & G MOTOR SALES INC. Hwy. 231 North Edge of Greencastle Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4 Phone 653-6517 SALESMAN: Russ Fitzsimmons President: Gary Jones Treasurer: Herb Fitzsimmons 1977 MONTE CARLO LANDAU, Cinnamon, elec, sun roof, stereo w/tape, A/C, P/W, P/door locks, cruise, tilt, rear defroster, 28,000 miles *4995 1977 THUNDERBIRD Black/silver, A/C, radio, 37,000 miles *4695 1977 MUSTANG II Red, 4 cyl., auto., stereo w/cassette, 37,000 miles *3695 1977 OLDS OMEGA Red/whlte, 305 V-8, auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, 34,000 miles *3795 1976 GRAND PRIX Black/silver, T-top, stereo, A/C, tilt, 40,000 miles *4395 1976 GRAND PRIX Tan, A/C, AM-FM, 28,000 miles.. *4095 1976 MONZA 2 PLUS 2 Red, 262 V-8, auto., radio... *3195 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE SAFARI WAGON 4 speed, 4 Cl *1795 1975 CUTLASS S Wine/white, cruise, tilt, A/C, radio . *2995 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU Creme, A/C, radio, 54,000 miles *3295 1974 GRAN TORINO SPORT Red, bucket seats, 351 v-8 *2095 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4 cyl., auto., A/C *1695 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dr., blue, A/C *1095 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE, Brown, P/W, P/S, A/C, radio *895 TRUCKS 1976 FORD FI 00 Blue, A/C, auto., 42,600 mites.. *3795 1976 FORD FI 50 Black, radio, auto., 42,400 miles... *3695 1975 CHEVY CIO Red/white, 6 cyl., 3 spd., 59,000 1,11.1 *3095 1975 CHEVY CIO Brown, 350 V-8,3 spd *2695 1975 CHEVY CIO SILVERADO Tu-Tone brown, A/C, tilt, sliding rear glass *3395 1971 FORD FIOO Orange, 302 V-8,3 spd *1995 1969 FORD FIOO Red. 360 V-8,3 spd *1095
Cardinals still recovering | from pre-season loss
By JOE RESNICK AP Sports Writer The preseason schedule has the St. Louis Cardinals opposing the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome tonight. But the hearts of the Cardinal coaches and players will stay on a practice field in St. Charles, Mo. That’s where they lost their teammate J.V. Cain 11 days ago. The late tight end also will be on the minds of everyone else under the Dome tonight when there is a moment of silence prior to the kickoff for the Houston native, who died after collapsing during a pass pattern drill at practice. “I doubt if the team will ever really put it (Cain’s death) behind them,” said Cardinal Vice President Bing Devine. “But life goes on and I think they are responding. We had a scrimmage on Saturday and that was a benefit. It gave the
Indy style cars make debut at Watkins Glen
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The turbocharged, methanol-gulpin-g Indianapolis-style race cars will make their debut at Watkins Glen a track that has been used for European-style racing for 31 years on Sunday. The move here is being sponsored by Championship Auto Racing Teams—the racing group which broke off from the U S. Auto Club last year and is running a program in competition with USAC. The race track features an 11turn Grand Prix circuit of 3.377 miles and a smaller Indianapolis car course with seven turns in 2.43 miles. It’s time for an Indy-car debut on the Glen’s asphalt, says Tom Sneva, winner of the Indianapolis car national championship the past two seasons. “I’d like to have 14 races a year on the road and 14 on ovals, but the owners aren’t that excited about it,” he said Wednesday. “They don’t like the wear and tear on their cars.” Sneva, who currently ranks 10th among CART drivers, said he believes road racing demands more driving skill be-
team some action and something to relate to.” Coach Bud Wilkinson had been banking on Cain’s return from Achilles tendon surgery to pay dividends this season. The torch now falls to Al Chandler and Eason Ramson, who filled in for Cain last season. Houston will start backup quarterback Gifford Nielsen while starter Dan Pastorini recovers from a sore shoulder, and Jim Hart will take the first snap for St. Louis. The Cardinals’ first two draft picks, running backs Ottis Anderson of Miami and Theotis Brown of UCLA, also will be on display tonight. Meanwhile, Carl Eller will face his former Minnesota Vikings teammates tonight in the first preseason encounter for his new club, the Seattle Seahawks. The Sea hawks, who obtained the 37-year-old defensive end
cause of the gear shifting, braking and cornering involved. In addition to the 150-mile championship-car event, the meet Sunday includes a 100mile race for Trans-Am sports cars. Sneva, of Spokane, Wash., said he expects the Indy cars to run at average speeds of 130 mph around the 2.43-mile course that will bring the racers
Connors forfeits to be with wife and son NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Jimmy Connors informed officials at an international tournament that he would not be returning for the remainder of the tournament, as his wife, Patti, gave birth to a 7-pound, 14-ounce boy in Los Angeles. Connors thus defaulted to Franciso Gonzalez of Puerto Rico in the second round. On the court, Raul Ramirez of Mexico ousted Manuel Orantes of Spain 6-4, 6-0; Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Butch Walts 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Harold Solomon fought off Bruce Manson 7-6, 4-6, 6-3; and Brian Gottfried downed Colin Dowdeswell of Switzerland 6-2,6-4.
Cookin’ with the King! | Hof'Bud'Tato Salad 18 cups sliced, cooked potatoes _ 1 cup Budweiser.beer 1 medium onion, minced l j cup cidei vinegar ' 2 cup pickle relish 1 3 cup sugar I u 11*2 teaspoons celery seed 2 eggs slightly beaten . HOW UOUT Don't VOU * 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard I Seconds ? man li/i teaspoon pepper cup salad oil 1 _ mean Chopped parsley I * I Combine potatoes, onion, relish, celery seed 1 teaspoon of the salt, and pepper ■ Heat Budweiser and vinegar to boiling Turn off flame: stir in sugar and the | V f « remaining teaspoon of salt. Pour slowly into eggs stirring constantly Mu in I * I mustard. Slowly beat in oil Pour over potato mixture and gently combine Place £ *MWm 4 in frying pan and heat piping hot Taste for seasoning Garnish with parsley G <-■ . * Makes Bto 10 generous servings each with a cold glass of Bud on the side YV « even better the next day served cold with another Bud Rhoades Beverage
August 2,1979, The Putnam County Banner Graphic
this week for 24-year-old defensive tackle Steve Niehaus, have been trying since then to justify the deal. “It is a trade I normally wouldn’t make,” said Seattle head Coach Jack Patera, who coached Eller’s defensive line in Minnesota before the Seahawks hired him in 1976. He explained that Niehaus, the club’s No.l pick that first year, hadn’t lived up to his potential, and that Eller “was Minnesota’s best defensive lineman last season.” The New York Giants also will meet a recently traded exteammate Saturday when they host the Cleveland Browns at the Meadowlands. The Giants traded Jack Gregory to the Browns Wednesday after the defensive end walked out of camp Monday and threatened to retire unless the Giants worked out a suitable trade.
past spectators more often. Qualifying begins Friday for the Trans-Am event, with practice only for the 20 or so Indy cars. On Saturday, Indy car time trials are scheduled. Sneva, who drove Indy cars over road racing courses in England last summer, said the inaugural event at the Glen would offer some unique challenges for the fragile-looking 1,-500-pound cars.
"Cleveland that’s my town. I’ve been sorry ever since I left.” said Gregory, a 13-year veteran and the Giaftts’ defensive captain the last three seasons. He will be returning to the club with which he began in 1967 and earned All-Pro honors. The Giants also lost four-year veteran tackle Bill Bain to-the Washington Redskins, who-ac-quired him on waivers Wednesday along with guard Gary Anderson from the New Orleans Saints. The San Francisco 49ers received encouraging news on running back James Owens, their first draft choice out of UCLA, who was reported in good condition Wednesday after being hospitalized in Palo Alto. Calif. Legaf Notices NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 79-52 Notice is hereby given that Wayne LydicF was on the 27th day ol July, 1979, appointed administrator ol the estate of Dora Ethel Lydick, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate whether or not now due. must lite the seme in said court within live months trom the date ol the first publication ol this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 27th day of July, 1979 Sharon L. Hammond Clerk ol the Putnam Circuit Court James M. Houck 11V4 South Indiana Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Attorneys Aug. 2/912T THE PUTNAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WIU MEET IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY. AUGUST 6.1979 AT 9:00 A.M. LEGAL TIME IN THE PUTNAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS: COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT - TITLE It June Albright 311.67. Robin K. Allen 346.00. Betty M. Arnold 346.00, Sue Ann Ayres 396.00, Ray C. Benz 396.00, John Caudill 360.00, David Costln 360.00. Myrna Joyce Crabtree 282.13, Norma R. Edwards 348.00, Gilbert Glllison 300.00, Mike E. Harrison 360.00, Ken E. Johnson 465.52. Beth King 360.00. John L. Masten 302.40. Tina McDonald 360.00, Claude Morphew 216.00, Michael A. Newkirk 444.00, Elmer Northern 444.00, Dora A. Oldham 316.10, Randall A. Phillips 346.00, Jack Rising 298.84. Marcelino Santiago 444.00, Wilbur L. Smith 444.00, Richard L. Snider 360.00, Dewey Skinner 360.00. Lavonne Strange 348.00, Robert Switzer 324.80. Bonnie L. Wallace 348.00, Lee Wallace 444.00, John L. Williamson 360.00. Lol« Williamson 348.00. Sandra K. Wood 2&?.13. Rosemary Woods 282.13. Dorothy Ann-fork 348.00 end George Dickey 185.60. TITLE II - HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES Douglas Boler 281.52, Paul Harvey, Jr. 33J.35. Hubert Nelswinger 304.72. Randy Robinson 312.80, John Shaner 333.35. Ralph Solders 306.75 and Richard Williams 312.80 »'* TITLE II - VENDORS Workman's Comp. (Co. Hwy.) 98 71, Workman's Comp. 135.41. Blue Cross and'Blue Shield 148.90. Indiana Employment Security Dlv. 46.63, Clerk's Office 14.00. Perl. 155:90. ATTEST: JEWEL BLUE PUTNAM COUNTY AUDITOR Aug; 2/IT
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