Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 251, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1980 — Page 11

Sports scoreboard

Bast-ball \l A dinner BY The Assm'ialrd Cress NATIONAL LEAGUE F\ST \\ 1. Pel.. GB Montreal 37 27 578 Pfiiladelphu :I5 28 556 I*. -Pittsburgh :«S 33 515 1 New York 30 :«i ,455 8 X'Bieapo 28 35 453 8 t.ouis 28 4(1 412 II W KST Houston 41 26 .612 Los Angeles 40 28 .580 2 t’loeimuti 16 32 528 a l -.. ;son Diego 31 :18 448 11 •San Kraneiseo to 18 441 11 Atlant.i 28 38 424 12'; Wi-lim-sitav's (tames New York 8-1. Chicago 1-4 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 1. 10 innings Cincinnati 15. Atlanta 3 St Louis 4. Pittsburgh I I .os Angeles 8. Houston 2 San Diego 7. San Francisco 3 rimisihu's (tames New York tSuan 5-5) at Chicago Lamp 6 6> “•Montreal Sanderson 64> at I'hi la--delplna i l.ercli 2 8L i n' •%. San Francisco i Whitson 5-7) .it San ■Diego Mura t 2L in' Onl\ games scheduled Friday's (tames . St Louis at Chicago • Pittsburgh at Montreal, in) New Yolk at Philadelphia, in' Cincinnati at Houston, m' Atlanta at Sail Diego, in' Los Angeles at San Francisco. tn> AMKKK AN I F \(il F F VST W I. Pel., (tit New York 44 24 647 Milwaukee 38 28 .567 s'r Boston 37 31 .544 7 Detroit 35 :10 .5:18 7'.Baltimore 36 32 528 8 Cleveland 33 33 SIHI 111 Toronto 31 34 477 I ILIA KST KansasCily 42 28 .600 Chicago 32 35 478 BLTexas 32 :l(i .471 8 Oakland 31 38 443 ll Seattle 30 38 435 IPMinnesota 28 40 420 12LCalifornia 23 43 348 17 Wednesday's (tames Milwaukee 5. Oakland 2 Baltimore 6. Toronto 3 Detroit 13, Cleveland 3 Boston 4. New York 3. 10 innings Kansas City 4. Minnesota 1 Texas 6. Seattle 1 Chicago 5. California 2 Thursday's (tames Toronto tClancy 6-3) at Baltimore Stone B- 3 1. in' Seattle i Bannister 4-6) at Texas (Matlack 4-3). ini Chicago ißaumgarten 1-4) at California 1 Tanana 3-7). in) Only games scheduled Friday's (tames Detroit at Toronto, (nt Baltimore at Boston, in) Cleveland at New York, (m Minnesota at Texas, in) Milwaukee at California, in) Chicago at Oakland, in) Kansas City al Seattle, in) TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. B\ The Associated Press NATION Al. LEAGUE BATTING ' 150 al bats): K Hernandez, St Louis. 337: K Smith. Los Angeles. 336; Vail. Chicago. 327. Griffey. Cincinnati. 318: Cromartie. Montreal. .316 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 52; K.Hernandez. St. Louis. 51: Rose. Philadelphia, 46: Templeton. St Louis. 46: Griffey. Cincinnati. 45. RBI: Hendrick. St. Louis. 57; Garvey. Los Angeles. 57: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 36; Baker. Los Angeles. 46; R Smith. Los Angeles. 45 HITS Templeton. St. Louis. 92: K.Hernandez. St. Louis. 86; Cromartie. Montreal. 79: O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 78; Chambliss. Atlanta. 79: Garvev. Los Angeles. 79. 8 DOCBLES Rose. Philadelphia. 21: Knight. Cincinnati. 21; Stearns. New York. 20; Chambliss. Atlanta. 20; K.Hernandez. St Louis. 18 TRIPLES: R Scott, Montreal. 6; Mcßride. Philadelphia. 6; O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; Landestoy. Houston. 6; Griffey. Cincinnati. 5: LeMaster. San

Potter says Russians do cheat

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Former bronze medalist Cynthia Potter, competing for a spot on an Olympic team that won’t go to Moscow, says diving in the Soviet Union is no fun anyway. “And yes, they do cheat,” the former Indiana University diver from Dallas said Wednesday. “I’ve been to Moscow before and I’ve never really enjoyed it. Maybe we’re spoiled Americans. but the pools, the conditions and the whole set-up there has never been a real comfort-

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Francisco. 5: Clark. San Francisco. 5. HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 16; Luzinski. Philadelphia. 15: Hendrick. St Louis. 15; Garvey. Los Angeles. 15 STOLEN BASES 0. Moreno. Pitts burgh. 39. LeFlore. Montreal. 38; Collins. Cincinnati. 29; K Scott. Montreal. 25; R Law . Los Angeles. 23 PITCHING o Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh. 8-1. 889. 3.01: Reuss. Los Angeles. 8-1. 889. 2 08; Carlton. Philadelphia. 13-2. 867. 1 83; Reed, Philadelphia. 6-1. 857. 2.83. Welch. Los Angeles. 8-2 . 800, 2 16; Paslore. Cincinnati. 9-3 . 750. 3.11: Richard. Houston. 9-3. 750. 1 51; Bahnsen. Montreal. 5-2. 714. 2.29 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats); Molitor. Milwaukee. 358: Carew. California. 347; Cooper. Milwaukee. 337: Brel!. Kansas City. 337; Orsa. Cleveland. 332 RUNS Trammell. Detroit. 51; Yount. Milwakee. 51. Randolph. New York, 51; Wilson. KansasCily. 51; Wills, Texas. 51. RBI Perez. Boston. 54; Oglivu*..Milwaukee. .31; Oliver. Texas. 51; Armas. Oakland. 49. Helmet'. Delroil. 48 11 IT'S Wilson. Kansas City, 95. Rivers. Texas. 87. Bumbry. Baltimore. 86; Carew. California. 85; Burleson. Boston. 84: Oliver. Texas. 84 DOUBLES Morrison. Chicago. 24; Yount. Milwaukee. 21); Carew. California. 19; I) Garcia. Toronto, 18. Oliver. Texas. 17 TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 8. Bumbry. Baltimore, 5. Brett. Kansas Cilv. 5; Wil sou. Kansas City. 5: 11 Tied With 4 HOME RUNS: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 18. lie Jackson. New York. 18; Annas. Oak land. 14. Rice. Boston. 13; Nettles. New Yolk 13: Mayltorry. Toronto, 13. STOLEN BASES Wilson. Kansas City. 31: llcmk-rson. Oakland. 31; Oilooe. Cleveland. 23; J Cruz. Seattle. 20; Wills. Texas, 20. PITCHING (7 Decisions): John, New York. 10-3. 769. 3.08; Slone. Baltimore. 9 3. 750. 3 46; (Sura. Kansas City. 9-3, .750. 2.23; Cleveland, Milwaukee. 5-2, .714. 3.76; R May. New York. 5-2. .714. 2 24, Farm or. Chicago. 5-2. 714 . 2 60; McGregor. Baltimore. 7-3. .700. 3 38; Rainev. Boston. 7-3 7(H). 4.97 American Association EAST W I. Pet. GB Springfield 43 26 .623 Indianapolis 32 37 . 464 11 lowa 31 40 . 437 13 Evansville 26 45 366 18 WEST Denver 49 22 .690 Oklahoma City 42 30 . 583 7L. Omaha 30 40 .429 18'f. Wichita 30 43 .411 20 Wednesday's Games Springfield 5, Evansville 4 Indianapolis 6. lowa 3 Wichita 13, Denver 7 Omaha 7. Oklahoma City 3 Thursday's Games Evansville at Springfield Cincinnati at Indianapolis (Exhibition) Omaha at Wichita Oklahoma City at Denver Friday's Games Evansville at lowa Springfield at Indianapolis Omaha at Wichita Oklahoma City at Denver Wednesday’s Sports Transactions . Bv The Associated Press BASKBAI.t National League NEW YORK METS - Signed Jody Johnston, pitcher, and Duane Evans and Willie Boone, first basemen, and assigned them to Little Falls of the NY-Penn League Signed Scott Merlack and Donald Magdziuk. pitchers, and assigned them to Kingsport of the Appalachian League BASKKTBAIJ National Basketball Association . I)ETR< )IT PIST( INS—Signed latroy Loggins. forward-guard. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BlLLS—Signed Todd Krueger, quarterback, and Joe Gordon, defensive tackle. CLEVELAND BROWNS -Signed Cleveland Pittsburgh Crosby, defensive end, to a series of four one-vear contracts. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Signed James liadnot, fullback, to a series of three oneyear contracts NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed l-arrv McGrew. linebacker.

able situation,” she said in a poolside interview. Fifty-three of the world’s fin est divers will compete for spots on the Olympic team at the Texas Swim Center. The competition begins Friday night with preliminaries in the women’s three-meter springboard. Potter took third place in that event at the 1972 Olympics at Munich. She also competed in 1976. She has made several trips to Moscow during her long career. The judging there, she said, always was suspect.

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North Carolina State University's world class runner Julie Shea concentrates during her 10-mile daily workout. The workouts paid a dividend, as she was named the outstanding athlete of the year in the ACC, becoming the first woman ever to receive the honor. (AP wirephoto) Suns invite Macy back PHOENIX (AP) The Phoenix Suns, concluding a threeday rookie-free agent camp, have released 10 players and invited former Indiana Mr. Basketball Kyle Macy and seven others back for a further look in August. Macy, an All-American at the University of Kentucky after transferring from Purdue, was drafted by the Suns in 1979. He was Indiana’s Mr. Basketball from Peru High School in 1975. Also retained by the Suns were Kimberley Belton of Stanford, John Campbell of Clemson, Colby Leavitt of Utah, John MeCullugh of Oklahoma, Mike Niles of Cal State-Fullerton, Leroy Stampiey of Chicago Loyola and Doug True of California.

“I could do great there and not win. It’s not ideal for taking a team over there and competing,” she said. “It’s incredible, the things I’ve seen,” she said, adding that maybe “we are spoiled Americans.” Potter conceded that Russian divers probably feel they get short-changed in U S. meets. The 5-foot-l, 98-pounder from Dallas is 29 and winding up a diving career that included 27 AAU national titles the most by any diver. She now works for a trampoline company.

Several divers here said the U S. team will be the strongest in the world, with a shot at winning all four Olympic gold medals, if not for the boycott. Potter and Gold Medalist Phil Boggs both said they were upset at the way the boycott was ordered from Washington, with no input from the athletes. “We felt we had our dignity taken away. We weren’t even asked,” she said. Boggs, 30, and Potter are retiring after the summer competitions.

Opportunity to play Borg is enough for Glickstein

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Just over a year ago, Shlomo Glickstein was a sergeant in the Israeli army. Thursday, he faced Bjorn Borg, the world’s No.l tennis star, at Wimbledon. “It’s a great opportunity for me,” said Glickstein after he had upset Raul Ramirez of Mexico in the first round. “I am sure I will learn a lot from the match and gain a lot of experience, and I hope so do my best ” But when he was asked about his chances of winning, Glickstein just rhapsodized about Borg, who is bidding to win Wimbledon for the fifth straight year. “Borg is just a great player,” said this virtually unknown Israeli, who is one of the few men

Wilkins tired discus champion, but Oerter looking into future

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Mac Wilkins, America’s discus champion, may be retiring at 29 and 43-year-old Al Oerter incredibly has his sights set on 1984 At the U S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Wednesday night, Wilkins was the best at 225 feet, 4 inches and Oerter was the fourth best at 215-1. But afterward, it was Oerter who talked optimistically about the Los Angeles Olympics and Wilkins who brought up the subject of retirement. “I won’t be around next year, that’s for sure,” Wilkins said. “I’m not sure about 1984. I just don’t know. But this could be my last year. “I’m physically and mentally tired. Look, I’ve been com-

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from his country who have played at Wimbledon. “He’s out there on the court to win. His concentration is unbelievable. Psychologically none of the top players can beat him.” John McEnroe, seeded to meet Borg in the final for a prize of $46,600, was paired against Terry Rocavert of Australia. Jimmy Connors, seeded third, had a more difficult looking assignment against Sherwood Stewart, ranked N 0.36 in the United States but with a lot of Wimbledon experience behind him. Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded fourth, faced Sashi Menon of India. Roscoe Tanner, last year’s defeated finalist, was aiming

peting intensely for eight straight years and I need a rest. I have a family and I’d like to do something else with my life.” Wilkins, 1976 Olympic gold medalist and former world record holder, and Oerter, a four-time Olympic champion, won’t be going to the Moscow Olympics, of course. The United States is boycotting the Moscow Games, that begin July 19, because of the Soviet invasion and takeover of Afghanistan. “I have no doubts about Los Angeles right now,” smiled Oerter. “The only thing that can stop me now is illness.” On a cold and cloudy night at University of Oregon’s Hayward Field, veteran John Powell, on his 33rd birthday, fin-

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June 26,1980, The Putnam County Banner Graphic

his booming services at Australia’s John Fitzgerald. There was a chance Chris Evert Lloyd and Billie Jean King might get on court Thursday if the men’s schedule is completed. Neither has hit a ball yet. Glickstein was the star of the third day’s play, defeating Ramirez 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6. He saved two match points at 5-3 in the fourth set. The first seed fell Wednesday. Hank Pfister, a 6-foot-4 power player, edged 6-7 Vic Amaya, the N 0.14 seed, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. Winning seeds were No. 15 Stan Smith, who downed Rho-desian-born Andrew Pattison 57, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 in a match that had been dragging on between

ished second in the discus at 223-1 while Ben Plucknett beat Oerter out for third spot at 2182. Larry Myricks. N 0.2 all-time long jumper who missed the 1976 Olympic competition with a broken ankle suffered in practice after arriving at Montreal, won at 27-2. Arnie Robinson, gold medalist at Montreal, was sixth at 2511 while Randy Williams, gold medalist at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, finished third in 26-l 3 4. Runner-up was Carl Lewis, who went 23-3 1 •>. Lewis was fourth in the 100-meter dash Sunday. “There was never any doubt that I would come back,” said Myricks. “I was just patient with my rehabiliation. It took about a year and a half but I

rain showers since Monday; Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina who beat Vijay Amritraj of India 1-6, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, 6-4. and Pat DuPre, ranked ninth arid a semifinalist last year, who served and volleyed his way past sometime Hollywood actor Vince Van Patten 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 Andrea Jaeger, 15-year Told from Lincolnshire, 111., the youngest-ever seed at Wimbledon. beat Britain’s Anthe 3 Cooper 6-3,6-3. Two former Wimbledon champions won their first round matches. N 0.4 Evonne Goolagong of Australia (1971) stopped Sharon Walsh of the United States 6-1, 6-2. Virginia Wade of Britain (1977), seeded seventh, defeated Ivanna Madr uga of Argentina 6-4,6-4

always knew I would make it. ’f Myricks won the World Cup al 27-11 :, 4 at M ontrea l l ast yearsecond best long jump in history behind Bob Beamon’s miracle jump of 29-2’ 2 at high altitude at the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City. “I had hoped to get a better jump but I guess I’m happy with it,” added Myricks. “It was a little chilly and it would have helped to have somebody pushing me.” Other winners on the fifth day of the Trials were James Butler of Oklahoma State in the 200meter dash in 20.49 seconds Stephanie Hightower of Ohio State in the women’s 100 hurdle in 12.90 and Sherri Howard in the women’s 400 in 51.48 seconds.

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