Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 251, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1984 — Page 10

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, June 28,1984

U.S.Open win gets better all the time NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) Fuzzy Zoeller came home to New Albany to a hero’s welcome after winning the U.S. Open earlier this month. The celebration Wednesday included a motorcade through town, speeches and presentations outside the Floyd County courthouse. New Albany Mayor Charles Hunter, Attorney General Linley Pearson and state Rep William Cochran, D-New Albany, joined fans in welcoming the victorious Zoeller. Hunter declared Zoeller New Albany’s “ambassasdor to the world.” Zoeller defeated Greg Norman in an 18-hole playoff at the Winged Foot Country Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y., to capture the Open. ‘This makes the U.S. Open title all that much sweeter,” Zoeller told a throng of fans and friends. “This is as fine a hometown as anyone could want.” ' “I’d like to offer a tip of my hat to the people of New Albany dnd the state of Indiana,” he said. “They’ve been wonderful.” Presentations to Zoeller included the flags from the flagsticks on holes number 2 and 18. Both holes figured prominently in Zoeller’s victory. On the second hole, he knocked in a 68-foot birdie putt while Norman double-bogeyed to give Zoeller a three-stroke lead which he never relinquished.

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Boycott turns women into Olympic favorites

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) market for U.S. Olympians, women swimmers would have been at rock-bottom prices about this time a year ago. With the Communist-bloc boycott of the Los Angeles Games, however, the American women figure to be all but weighted down with gold, silver and bronze medals by the time the swimming is over. The Soviet and East German women are particularly strong in breaststroke events. Susan Rapp of Eden Prairie, Minn., set an American record in the 200-meter breaststroke at the Swimming Trials this week, but her winning time was good enough only to put her in sixth place in this year’s world rankings for the event. Of the five swimmers ahead of Rapp, only one, Hiroko Nagasaki of Japan, will be in Los Angeles. Two Soviets and two East Germans who are faster than Rapp willstay home. One of those who figure to benefit from the absence of the powerful East Germans at the Olympics is Tracy Caulkins. The Nashville, Tenn., star has a houseful of individual national titles, 48, and American records, 60, but is overshadowed in the world-record derby by her Eastern European counterparts. In fact, Caulkins hasn’t put her name in the world record book since 1978, when at age 16 she won five gold medals at the World Championships in Berlin. And her winning time at the Trialsin her best event, the 400meter individual medley, was five seconds slower than the world standard held by East German Petra Schneider.

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Despite her probable windfall in Los Angeles she’ll be a prohibitive gold-medal favorite in at least two events Caulkins sympathizes with her East German rivals because she’s been in their shoes before. If the United States hadn’t boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympics, Caulkins would have swum five individual events there. “The Eastern Bloc countries will have their own meet after this year’s Olympics, and they’ll compare their times with ours, just like we did in 1980,” Caulkins said. But she shook her head knowingly and added, “But it’s just not the same as being there. You never know what would happen unless you meet head-to-head.” At the same time, however, Caulkins won’t be engraving any asterisks on the medals she wins in Los Angeles. “A gold medal is a gold medal,” she says. “Ten years from now, no one will remember who who was there.” “I feel sorry for them because we went through this in 1980,” said Don Gambril, head coach of the U.S. team, referring to the boycotting countries. But Gambril is thrilled with the way the Trials have gone the first three days, with three world records and two American records established. “Pleased is an understatement,” Gambril said. “I’m elated. We probably haven’t had a meet like this since 1976. This is the way swimming is supposed to be. There is a lot of tough competition.” One thing that hasn’t made Gambril happy is the rule that limits each country to only two swimmers per individual event. “It’s an atrocity, completely unjust,” Gambril said. “It’s terrible to deprive another athlete from the Olympic team. The Eastern bloc countries have 40 votes in the lOC and they voted the rule in to keep countries from sweeping events 1-2-3.” Gambril said there is no justification for having three participants per country in track and only two in swimming. John Moffet, who set a world record here in the men’s 100meter breaststroke, said the limit has brought unprecedented tension to the Trials. “The ready room before a race is so quiet.No one istalking,” Moffet said. "I’ve seen it hat way in international meets but the language barrier makes it hard to talk much. It’s never been this quiet in a domestic meet.”

Slowing down to win?

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Steve Reynolds may be the only driver in hydroplane racing who worries about having to slowdown. “I don’t think I’m reckless,” he said, “but I have had to curb my driving style somewhat. Reynolds drives the Miss Tosti Asti turbine boat, one of 14 entries in Sunday’s sixth running of Thunder on the Ohio. He was top qualifier at the previous unlimited-class races in Miami and Syracuse, N.Y., and won his two elimination heats in Syracuse before he leaned into a corner too fast and spun out in the final. “I’m an aggressive person and I drive hard,” the 37-year-old racing veteran said. “I can’t be nearly as aggressive as I

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used to be, but I think I can still win.” Reynolds’ boat is one of three turbine-powered entries in the race and the only one to see action so far. The new Atlas Van Lines turbo will be christened here Friday, and the Miller Lite All Star will be making its third attempt to overcome mechanical bugs and qualify. Atlas, the defending national champion, has won all but one of the races here at its corporate headquarters. Also expected for the start of time trials Friday is the out-board-powered Texmo. The first outboard on the unlimited hydroplane circuit has three 450-horsepower Mercury engines.

Sports scoreboard

Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet GB Detroit 53 20 726 Toronto 43 30 589 10 Baltimore 41 33 554 12‘4 Boston 35 38 479 18 New York 33 39 458 19*4 Milwaukee 33 40 452 20 Cleveland 29 40 420 22 WEST DIVISION California 39 36 . 520 Minnesota 36 37 493 2 Oakland 37 39 487 2'4 Chicago 35 38 479 3 Seattle 35 41 461 4 1 * Texas 33 42 440 6 Kansas City 31 40 437 6 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 5, Toronto 1 Chicago 9, Seattle 7 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 3, Boston 1 New York 5, Detroit 4 California 2, Texas 1 Oakland 9, Kansas City 5 Thursday’s Games Texas (Darwin 5-4 and Tanana 8-6) at Cleveland (Smith 1-0 and Schulze 0-0), 2 Oakland (Conroy 1-3) at Toronto (Gott 3-2), (n) Seattle (Vande Berg 4-7) at Boston (Gale 1-2), (n) Baltimore (Flanagan 7-5) at Chicago (Seaver 6-5), (n) California (John 3-6) at Milwaukee (Haas 4-6), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Detroit, 2 Texas at Cleveland, (n) Oakland at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Boston, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) New York at Kansas City, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L . Pet GB Philadelphia 41 32 .562 - New York 38 31 .551 1 Chicago 40 33 . 548 1 Montreal 36 37 . 493 5 St. Louis 36 39 480 , 6 Pittsburgh 30 43 .411 11 WEST DIVISION San Diego 13 29 . 597 Atlanta 41 35 .539 4 Los Angeles 40 37 . 519 5V4 Houston 35 40 .467 9'4 Cincinnati 35 41 .461 10 San Francisco 27 45 .375 16 Wednesday's Games Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 7, 11 innings San Francisco 14, Cincinnati 9 Atlanta 6, Houston 4 Philadelphia 5, New York 1 Montreal 4, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 Thursday’s Games Atlanta (McMurtry 5-8) at New York (Berenyi 4-8), (n) Houston (Ruhle 1-5) at Philadelphia (Koosman 8-6), (n) St Louis (Dayley 0-4) at San Diego (Thurmond 4-3), (n) Chicago (Trout 7-3) at Los Angeles (Pena 8-3), (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5-6) at San Francisco (Davis 3-6), (n) Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Montreal at Cincinnati, <n> Atlanta at New York, (n) Houston at Philadelphia, (n) St. Louis at San Diego, (n) Chicago at Los Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (170 at bats): Winfield, New York, 368, Mattingly, New York, 349; Puckett, Minnesota. 341; GBell, Toronto. 321; OBrien, Texas, .320. RUNS: DwEvans, Boston, 55; RHen derson, Oakland. 54; Moseby, Toronto, 53; Trammell, Detroit, 52; Ripken, Baltimore. 50 RBI: EMurray, Baltimore, 62; Kingman. Oakland. 61; Rice, Boston, 60; Armas, Boston, 53; ADavis, Seattle, 52; LAParrish, Texas, 52. HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 97; Mattingly, New York, 95; Trammell, Detroit. 92; Winfield, New York,92. Yount, Milwaukee, 88 DOUBLES LAParrish, Texas, 19. Lemon, Detroit. 19; Mattingly, New York, 19; Teufel, Minnesota, 19; Winfield, New York, 19. TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 10; Collins, Toronto, 7; Owen, Seattle, 7; Upshaw. Toronto, 6; KGibson, Detroit, 5; RLaw, Chicago, 5 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 20, Armas, Boston, 19; Kittle, Chicago, 17; ADavis, Seattle, 16; Baylor, New York, 16. STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 33: Pettis,California, 30; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Butler, Cleveland, 23; Collins, Toronto, 21.

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PITCHING (7 decisions) Caudill, Oakland, 7-1, 875,2 41; RLJackson, Toron to, 6-1, 857, 2 70; Leal, Toronto, 8-2, 800 2 79; Morris, Detroit, 12-3 , 800, 2 32, Stieb. Toronto, 8-2, .800,2 44 STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California, 96 Stieb, Toronto, 82; Niekro, New York, 81 Morris, Detroit, 80; Guidry, New York, 77 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 19, Caudill, Oakland, 15; Fingers, Milwaukee. 14; RDavis, Minnesota, 14; Hernandez. Detroit, 13; Stanley, Boston, 13. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (170 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .360; Francona, Montreal, .346; Sandberg, Chicago, .331; Washington, Atlanta, 326; Cabell, Houston, .323 RUNS; Gwynn, San Diego, 53; Samuel, Philadelphia, 52; Sandberg, Chicago. 51; Dernier, Chicago. 49, Murphy, Atlanta, 49 RBI: JDavis, Chicago. 55; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 54: GCarter, Montreal, 53; Durham, Chicago, 52; Sandberg, Chicago, 49 HITS; Gwynn, San Diego, 100; Sand berg, Chicago, 100, Samuel Philadelphia. 98; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 91; KRamirez, Atlanta, 89 DOUBLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 20; Francona, Montreal, 19; Samuel, Philadelphia, 17; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Hubbard, Atlanta, 16; Oliver, San Francisco, 16 TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Sandberg, Chicago, 10; Cruz, Houston, 8, Gwynn, San Diego, 8; McGee, StLouis, 6 HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 17; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 16; GCarter, Montreal, 14; JDavis, Chicago, 13; Marshall, Los Angeles, 13. STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 35; Wiggins, San Diego, 33; Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Dernier, Chicago. 29; Raines, Montreal, 24 PITCHING (7 decisions): Soto, Cin-cinnati,B-1, 889,2.60; PPerez, Atlanta,B-2, 800, 4.76; Ryan, Houston, 7-2 , 778, 1 83; Mahler, Atlanta, 6-2, .750, 2.34; Lea, Montreal, 11-4, 733,2.90 STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 120; Gooden, New York, 113; Ryan, Houston, tH, Soto, Cincinnati, 92; Andujar, StLouis, 83 SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 18; Holland, Philadelphia, 17, LeSmith, Chicago, 15; Gossage, SannDiego, 13; Orosco, New York, 13. American Association By The Associated Press W I. Pet. GB Indianapols 46 36 . 561 low 43 35 .551 1 Louisviil 43 38 .531 2(4 Oklahoma Cty 41 39 .513 4 Omah 40 40 . 500 5 Denvr 37 40 481 6>4 Wichit 35 44 .443 9>4 Evansvill 33 46 .418 llVk Wednesday’s Games Denver 9, Wichita 5 Oklahoma City 8, Omaha 1 lowa 6, Louisville 1 Indianapolis 4, Evansville 3 Thursday's Games Wichita at Denver Omaha at Oklahoma City lowa at Louisville Only Games Scheduled Friday's Games Omaha at Oklahoma City Wichita at Denver lowa at Louisville Evansville at Indianapolis Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Traded Salome Barojas, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners for Gene Nelson and Jerry Glea ton, pitchers DETROIT TlGEßS—Signed Gary Nilsson, pitcher, to a minor league con tract, and assigned him to Lakeland of the Florida State League. TEXAS RANGERS—PIaced Alan Bannister, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Tom Henke, pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Victor Scott, defensive back, to a three-year contract. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Announced resignation of Tom Cecchini. assistant coach. United States Football League DENVER GOLD—Mutually ended their contract with Craig Morton, head coach MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed John Williams, running back, to a series of oneyear contracts through the 1987 season OAKLAND INVADERS-Named Chuck Hutchison vice president of ad ministration OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS- Announced the resignation of Ed Chlebek, offensive coordinator HOCKEY TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Rick Vaive, right wing.

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