Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 208, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1984 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, May 8,1984

Sports scoreboard

Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION a W . L. Pet GB Detroit 23 l 852 - Toronto 18 10 643 5 >-2 Baltimore 14 14 . 500 94 Milwaukee 13 13 500 94 Cleveland 3 11 14 440 11 Boston 12 16 429 114 New York 10 1,7 .370 13 WEST DIVISION California 18 14 . 563 Oakland 16 14 .533 1 Minnesota 16 15 516 14 Seattle 15 15 .500 2 Chicago 12 15 444 34 Kansas City 9 16 360 54 Texas 9 19 .321 7 Monday's Games New York 5, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 3 Detroit 10, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 11, Califor Tuesday's Games Seattle (Langston 2-2) at Oakland (Sorensen 1-4) Toronto (Alexander l-l) at Baltimore (McGregor 3-3), (n) Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-1) at New York (Rijo 0-3), (n) Milwaukee (Sutton 2-2) at Chicago (Fallon (H)), (n) Detroit (Morris 5-1) at Kansas City (Black 3-1), (n) Boston (Brown 1-2) at Texas (Hough 14L (n) Minnesota (Viola 2-3) at California (Slaton 1-0), (n) Wednesday’s Games Seattle at Oakland Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, i n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Boston at Texas, (n) Minnesota at California, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISIION W.. .L... Pet.. GB Chicago 15 11 .577 New York 15 11 .577 Montreal 15 13 536 1 Philadelphia 13 13 .500 2 St. Louis 14 15 483 24 Pittsburgh 9 16 .360 54 WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 19 12 .613 San Diego 17 11 .607 4 Cincinnati 15 14 .517 3 Atlanta 13 14 .481 4 San Francisco 11 18 .379 7 Houston 10 18 .357 74 C . Monday’s Games Chicago 10, San Francisco 7 Montreal 4, Houston 1 'Atlanta 8, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 11, New York 2 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 1 San Diego at Littsburgh, ppd., rain Tuesday’s Games Houston (Madden 0-1) at Montreal (Gullickson 0-2) San Francisco (Garretts 00) at Chicago (Reuschel 00) Cincinnati (Owchinko 1-0) at New York (Torrez 02), (n) Atlanta (Falcone 1-3) at Philadelphia (Denny 2-2), (n) San Diego (Thurmond 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-3), (n) Los Angeles (Reuss 1-1) at St. Louis (Cox 2-3), (n) . Wednesday’s Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) 4 San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n) San Diego at St. Louis, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats): Trammell, Detroit, .373; GBell, Toronto, .309; Garcia, Toronto, .353; Upshaw, Toronto, .351; Lemon, Detroit, .349. RUNS: Trammel], Detroit, 27; Ripken, Baltimore, 26; Whitaker, Detroit, 25; Pettis, California, 21; Upsnaw, Toronto, 21. RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 30; Murray, ■Baltimore, 28; Lernon, Detroit, 27; ADavis, Seattle, 25; DeCinces, California, 24. - 1 HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 42; Trammell, Detroit, 41; GBell, Toronto, 38; Lemon, Detroit, 37; Ripken, Baltimore, 37. DOUBLES: Boone, California, 10; GBell, Toronto, 9; Trammell, Detroit, 9; Upshaw, Toronto,9; 6 are tied with 8. TRIPLES: RLaw, Chicago, 4; Gibson. Detroit, 3; Lemon, Detroit, 3; Moseby, Toronto, 3; Owen, Seattle, 3; Shelby, Baltimore, 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3. HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 11; ADavis, Seattle, 9; F.ipken, Baltimore, 9; Armas, Boston, 7; Kittle, Chicago, 7; Lemon, Detroit, 7. STOLEN BASES: Butler, Cleveland, 13; Garcia, Toronto, 13; Bernazard, Cleveland, 12; Pettis, California, 12; RHenderson, Oakland, 8; Trammell, Detroit, 8. PITCHING (4 decisions): Stieb, Toronto, 54), 1.000, 2.05; Caudill, Oakland, 4-0, 1.000, 2.55; Leal, Toronto, 44), 1.000, 2.58; Stewart, Baltimore, 44), 1.000, 3.12; Morris. Detroit, 5-1, 833,1.83.

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STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven,Cleveland, 43; Smithson, Minnesota, 38, Stieb, Toronto, 37; Witt, California, 37, MMoore, Seattle, 36 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 7; Caudill, Oakland, 6; Davis, Minnesota, 6; Lamp, Toronto, 5; 4 are tied with 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .396, Francona, Montreal, .380, Maldonado, Lo 6 Angeles, 369; JClark.San Francisco, .356; Ray, Pittsburgh, .341. RUNS: Raines, Montreal, 22; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Wiggins, San Diego, 22; Gwynn, San Diego, 21; Samuel, Philadelphia, 20; Sax, L<* Angeles. 20. RBI: Carter, Montreal, 25; Marshall, Los Angeles, 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Mcßeynolds, San Diego, 23; Washington, Atlanta, 23 HITS: Gwynn, San Diego, 40; JClark, San Francisco, 37; Sax, Los Angeles, 37; Raines, Montreal, 36; Francona, Montreal, 35; Parker, Cincinnati. 35. DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal, 9; Carter, Montreal, 9; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 9; Sax, LO6 Angeles, 9; CDavis, San Francisco, 8; Little, Montreal, 8 TRIPLES: McGee, St Loui*, 4; Sandberg, Chicago, 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester, Cincinnati, 3; Samuel, Philadelphia, 3; Wynne,Pittsburgh, 3. HOME RUNS: Marshall, Los Angeles, 8; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 8; Mcßeynolds, San Diego, 7; Murphy, Atlanta, 7; Washington, Atlanta, 7. STOLEN BASES: Redus, Cincinnati, 15; Samuel, Philadelphia, 15; Wiggins, San Diego, 13; Milner,Cincinnati, 11; Raines, Montreal, 9; Sax, Los Angeles, 9; Hayes, Philadelphia, 9. PITCHING (4 decisions): Show, San Diego, 5-1, .833,2.20; Pena, Los Angeles, 41, .800, 1.94; Smith, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 2.79; Honeycutt, Los Angeles, 41, .800, 1.94; Soto, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800,2.75. STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 46; Soto, Cincinnati, 45; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43; Gooden, New York, 40; Carlton, Philadelphia, 39. SAVES: Gossage, San Diego, 8; Sutter, St. Louis, 7; Bedrosian, Atlanta, 5; Holland, Philadelphia, 5; Lavelle, San Francisco, 5; Smith, Chicago, 5; Orosco, New York, 5. NBA Playoff Glance Conference Semifinals (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston vs. New York Sunday, Mays New York 118, Boston 113, series tied 2-2 Wednesday, May » New York at Boston Friday, May 11 Bo6tonatNew York Sunday, May 13 New York at Boston Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Saturday, May 5 New jersey 106, Milwaukee 99, series tied 2-2 Tuesday, May 8 New jersey at Milwaukee Thursday, May 10 Milwaukee at New Jersey Sunday, May 13 New Jersey at Milwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. Dallas Sunday, May 6 Los Angeles 122, Dallas 115, OT, Los Angeles leads series 3-1 Tuesday, May 8 Dallas at Los Angeles Thursday, May 10 Los Angeles at Dallas Saturday, May 12 Dallas at Los Angeles Utah vs. Phoenix Sunday, May 6 Phoenix 111, Utah 110, OT, Phoenix leads series 3-1 Tuesday, May 8 Phoenix at Utah Thursday. May 10 Utah at Phoenix Saturday, May 12 Phoenix at Utah Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Joe Nolan, catcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Mike Young, outfielder, from Rochester of the International League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed George Brett, third baseman, to a multiyear contract. NEW YORK YANKEES—PIaced Rick Cerone, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Mike O’Berry, catcher, from Columbus of the International League. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—PIaced Mike Scioscia, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to May 6 and recalled Jack Fimple, catcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League MONTREAL (AP) - Reactivated Bill Gullickson, pitcher. Placed Fred Breining, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Named Vince Boryla president.

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The future of the Greencastle High School girls tennis program is secure with 14 players on the junior varsity squad. Members of the Cub JV are: front row, from left, Carol Braden, Toni Chadd Jennifer Quigley and Michelle Jones. Second row, from left, Debbie Danhour, Kristy

Tigers can do no wrong on road

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers are taking no prisoners this year. “How can it get any better than this?” said Chet Lemon, the hottest hitter on the hottest team in baseball, after helping the runaway Tigers crush the Kansas City Royals 10-3 Monday night. The victory extended the Tigers’ road record to an incredible 12-0 and their overall mark in the American League East to 23-4. “I don’t know what tomorrow will bring,” said Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson, “but for now we are playing super. It’s hard to contain our lineup. From top to bottom, we don’t lose a thing. We keep coming at people whether it’s with our leadoff guy or our No. 9 guy. We’re playing with the same con-

Cubs take advantage of Giants' problem

CHICAGO (AP) - Nobody likes being a sacrificial lamb, but sometimes there’s no choice. Manager Frank Robinson of the San Francisco Giants had no alternative when he let Mark Davis, a 23-year-old lefthander, take a vicious pounding Monday by the Chicago Cubs who hung on for a 10-7 victory. “All I told him was ‘Go out and pitch, we’re short.’ There

fidence we left spring training with.” In other AL action, it was New York 5, Cleveland 2; Milwaukee 7, Chicago 3; Minnesota 11, California 1, and Oakland 6, Seattle 5. The Toron-to-Baltimore game was rained out. Lemon knocked in three runs in the Tigers’ latest victory, while Darrell Evans unloaded a two-run homer. Juan Berenguer, 2-1, struck out two and gave up six hits through 6 2-3 innings as the Royals lost their 10th game in 12 starts. Rookie Mark Gubicza struck out six of the first nine batters he faced but wound up with a third loss in three decisions. “That young kid really throws great,” Lemon said of the'hard-throwing rookie. “He has an exceptional fastball. It

was nothing else I could do,” said Robinson. “All I had was a one-man bullpen.” The Cubs scored two runs in the first inning and then sent 12 men to the plate and scored seven times in the second inning, with Leon Durham blasting a three-run homer, his fourth in as many games, and Steve Lake belting a homer and a run-scoring double in the same inning.

Mets still haven't beaten Soto

NEW YORK (AP) - Mario Soto and Dave Parker kept two streaks alive as the Cincinnati Reds mauled the New York Mets. Soto has never lost to the Mets and beat them for the seventh straight time, 11-2, Monday night. The fastballing righthander worked seven innings, allowing five hits and one run in getting his fourth victory in five decisions. “I left after seven innings because I felt I wasn’t pitching as well as I should and we had a 10-1 lead,” said Soto.

Legal Notice

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN OF CLOVERDALE FOR 1983 PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Cash Cash Invastmenta Total Cash Balance Balance At At A Investments FUND January 1 Receipts Disbursements December 31 December 31 At Dec. 31 General Fund 29,146.03 97,170.07 92,830.59 33,485.51 2,204.95 35,890.46 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,238.87 7,590.00 6,825.02 7,003.85 7]003.85 Motor Vehicle Highway 9,689.02 18,800.44 27,494.70 994.76 994.76 Local Road and Street 230.79 3,484.60 4,343.41 -628.02 -(628.02) Cumulative Capital Improvement 3,885.01 5,920.32 5,500.00 4,275.33 6,800.00 11,075.33 Cloverdale Sewage-Cash 45.46 87,491.96 84,734.74 2,802.68 2,802.68 Cloverdale Sewage-B A I 14,963.09 16,431.16 12,356.97 19,037.28 19,037.28 Cloverdale Sewage-dep - 896.38 1,000.00 1,896.38 1.680.17 3,576.55 Cloverdale Sowage-Const 621.50 16,005.22 16,626.72 Cloverdale Water-Cesh 9,021.27 156,870.03 162,711.31 3,179.99 3.179.99 Cloverdale Water- B A I 32,396.06 42,331.20 41,840.08 32,887.18 38,522.73 71,409.91 Cloverdale Water-dep 641.36 12,041.36 12,682.72 12,682.72 12.682.72 Cloverdale Water-Rentor 2,113.69 2,010.00 1,440,00 2,683.69 2,683.69 TOTAL 109,858.53 467,146.36 469,386.26 107,618.63 61,890.57 169,509.20 INVESTMENT OF CASH FUNO BALANCES First National Bank ol Cloverdale 2,204.95 First National Bank ol Cloverdale " eisoo'oo First National Bank ol Cloverdale 1 68 <717 First National Bank ol Cloverdale t 38*22'73 First National Bank ol Cloverdale 12 682 72 TOTAL Monies Invested Irom Cash Fund Balances at End ot Year 61,890.57 LONG-TERM INDEBTEDNESS AS OF DECEMBER 31,1983 Revenue Bonds Outstanding Outstanding AsolJan. 1, Bonds Retired As ol Dec. 31, Interest Paid PURPOSE OF DEBT 1983 During 1983 1983 During 1983 Water Utility 390,000.00 20,000.00 370,000.00 21*40.08 Sewer Utility 172,000.00 6,000.00 166,000.00 7,356.97 TOTALS 562,000.00 26.000.00 536,000.00 29,197.05 A detailed Accounting ol Receipts and Disbursements is on file In the Clerk-Treasurer's Olfice and may be reviewed during business hours. This is to certify that the data contained in this report are accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ruby Barnett, Clerk Treasurer April 30.19841 May 811 T

Maguire, Heather Robinson, Jodi Gould and Terri Allee. Back row, from left, Christina Opdahl, Malinda Bassett, Laurie Lee, Elizabeth and Kristy Overshiner. (BannerGraphic photo by Steve Fields).

took a second time round to adjust and know how hard he was really throwing.” The Royals’ slump is reaching dangerous proportions. The once-dominant team of the American League West is only two games out of the cellar. “When you’re not scoring runs, everyone wants to jump on you,” said Manager Dick Howser. “We’re just going to have to do whatever it takes get several well pitched games and figure a way to score some runs or just outscore some teams for a few days.” Yankees 5, Indians 2 Don Mattingly and Steve Kemp hit New York’s first home runs in 11 games while Shane Rawley allowed one hit in five innings, leading New York over visiting Cleveland. Rawley, 1-2, who failed to last

Davis remained in the game. To his credit, he pitched three more innings and allowed but one run before being lifted for a pinch batter. Much of the decision was based on the Cubs’ taking a 10-0 lead early while Chuck Rainey was working on a one-hit shutout going into the seventh inning. Then the Giants suddenly erupted for five runs. They scored another in the

Soto’s ERA is 2.75 and he has 45 strikeouts, two behind league-leading Nolan Ryan. Soto is now 17 away from reaching the 1,000 career mark in strikeouts. “I don’t regard myself as a strikeout pitcher, although I do have a high ratio of strikeouts. When I was working in the minors, I was told to work on a change of pace pitch to balance off my speed. I think I’ve done well enough.” As for Parker, he was batting .318 and has a nine-game hitting streak.

more than two innings in two of his three previous starts, walked five, struck out four and allowed only Carmen Castillo’s second-inning single in his fiveinning stint. Curt Brown and Jay Howell finished up with Howell going the final 2 1-3 innings for his first save. The victory was only the Yankees’ third in their last 12 outings while Cleveland suffered its fourth straight setback and eighth in nine games. Brewers 7, White Sox 3 In Chicago, Jim Sundberg and Ted Simmons each clubbed two-run homers to carry Milwaukee over the White Sox. The Brewers’ power display was a welcome change for winner Jaime Cocanower, 1-4, who had received only seven runs in his previous five starts this year.

eighth on Jack Clark’s fifth home run, and when John Rabb and Chili Davis both singled in the ninth, Tim Stoddard took over for reliever Warren Brusstar. Stoddard retired Manny Trillo, but A 1 Oliver singled and the lead was cut to three runs with Clark and Dusty Baker coming up. Stoddard struck them both out to end the game.

“Oddly enough,” said Parker, “I have yet to hit a home run this season, but I’m working on it. I’ll bust through one of these days.” Parker is among the leaders in RBI with 18. The Reds victimized Mets loser Tim Leary, 1-2, for three runs in their first turn at bat The Mets were tagged for 16 hits, the most they have yielded this season. The setback enabled the Chicago Cubs to tie the Mets for first place in the Eastern Division of the National League.

Braves' Perez is back to winning

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer One down, 19 to go. Pascual Perez has returned to action after three months in jail and an on-again, off-again suspension for drug possession, posting his first pitching victory of the year for the Atlanta Braves. “Now I need only 19 more to win 20,” Perez says. Perez pitched 5 2-3 innings Tuesday in a sometimes rocky outing, allowing five runs on seven hits, but the Braves slugged out an 8-0 victory over Philadelphia. “He doesn’t show the effects of no spring training,” said Manager Joe Torre, whose Braves have won three in a row. Perez actually made his first start on May 2 against San Diego, but that game was rained out after three innings. Perez spent three months in jail in his homeland, the Dominican Republic, before being convicted of a misdemeanor charge of possession of cocaine and released. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended the pitcher until May 16, but after Perez filed a union grievance, the suspension was lifted by an arbitrator. “I feel I’m in good condition,” the 27-year-old Perez said. “But I haven’t pitched in a long time and need to get my control.” Atlanta scored four of its runs in the second inning, erasing a 1-0 Philadelphia lead. Dale Murphy, who hit his seventh homer, and Claudell Washington each drove in two runs for the Braves. Sixto Lezcano homered once and Von Hayes twice for Philadelphia, which commited five errors to boost its total to 41 in 26 games for 32 unearned runs. “I’ve never seen anything like it, not even in the minor leagues,” Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. In the rest of the National League, Montreal defeated Houston 4-1, Cincinnati clobbered New York 11-2, St. Louis beat Los Angeles 5-1 and Chicago defeated San Francisco 10-7. San Diego at Pittsburgh was rained out.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

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Expos 4, Astros 1 Steve Rogers worked 5 2-3 innings, allowing just three hits before leaving with a blister, and snapped a 1-1 tie with an RBI double in the Montreal fifth. Andre Dawson later hit a two-ruri single in the inning to give the Expos a three-run lead over Houston. Terry Francona, who has seven hits in his last 10 at-bats, started the Expos’ fifth with a triple. One out later, Rogers doubled off Joe Niekro, scoring Francona. Miguel Dilone singled, sending Rogers to third, and, one out later, Niekro hit Tim Raines with a pitch to load the bases. Dawson then grounded a single past shortstop, driving in two more runs. Enos Cabell provided Houston with its only run, hitting his second homer of the year in the fourth inning. Cardinals 5, Dodgers 1 Darrell Porter hit a three-run homer and a run-scoring single, breaking out of a l-for-14 slump, as St. Louis ended a three-game losing streak. Porter’s homer, No. 5 on the season, came during a four-run second inniog against Dodgers left-hander Rick Honeycutt, who lost for the first time in five decisions. Dave LaPoint pitched for St. Louis until walking Mike Marshall to start the sixth and giving up a double to Candy Maldonado. Neil Allen relieved and retired all 12 batters he faced. Porter’s RBI single came in the sixth inning. Reds 11, Mets 2 Cincinnati handed the Mets their third straight loss, backing Mario Soto to his third straight win with 16 hits. The hits included eighth-inning homers by Duane Walker and Wayne Krenchicki, giving the Reds a 10-1 lead. Cubs 10, Giants 7 Leon Durham hit his fourth home ran in five games, a three-run shot to spark a sevenrun second inning as the Cubs ended San Francisco’s fourgame winning streak. Chuck Rainey took a one-hit shutout into the seventh inning when the Giants chased him with five runs.

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