Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 244, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1985 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, June 10,1985

Reds are Hawkins' 11th victim

CINCINNATI (AP) San Diego Padres Manager Dick Williams doesn’t know if unbeaten right-hander Andy Hawkins will develop into one of baseball’s best pitchers. “It’s way, way, way, way, way, way too early,” Williams said. “But he’s doing a hell of a job now.” A perfect job, to be more precise. Hawkins raised his record to 11-0 Sunday by dodging threats for seven innings to beat Mario Soto and the Cincinnati Reds 53. By doing so, the 25-year-old Hawkins set a Padres record for consecutive victories, topping the previous mark of 10 by reliever Butch Metzger in 1976. The most recent starter to enjoy such early season success was Ron Guidry, who went 13-0 for the New York Yankees in 1978. Hawkins became the first 11-game winner in the majors this season. He was joined at the mark a few hours later Sunday when St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar beat the New York Mets to improve toll-1. The unblemished start in 12 outings has both Hawkins and Williams pleasantly baffled. Hawkins was 8-9 last season, his first full year in the majors. “Anybody who gives us 11 in a row, nobody can anticipate that,” Williams said. “It’s like nobody could antipate when Detroit went 35-5 last year.” “That’s the last thing I expected this year,” Hawkins said of his record. “Nobody expects it.” The Reds expected to end the streak at 10 victories Sunday when they got Hawkins on the ropes several times. The righthander retired the Reds in order in the first inning, then allowed two baserunners in five of the next six innings.

Durham's extra batting practice is key to Cub sweep

CHICAGO (AP) Nobody can blame Manager Chuck Tanner for feeling the way he does, not after the first-place Chicago Cubs on Sunday completed a four-game sweep of his last-place Pittsburgh Pirates. “This is the best club in our division,” said Tanner after a 5-1 loss Sunday. “They won the championship last year, they have quality pitching which is outstanding when you consider this is a hitter’s ball park. “They have power for this park where they play half their games and they have a

FINAL WEEK IvL** soqq

reg. M 79 SALE *339 “Atherton" Reclina-Rocker recliner Classic comfortable .. it's the most popular seat in the house!

Brewer’s Relaxer Shop Downtown Greencastle on W. Side of Square 653-2276 Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Fri. 10-8, Closed Wednesday

||ll

JOAQUIN ANDUJAR 11-game winner Hawkins escaped unscathed all but once, when Soto singled home a run for a 1-0 lead in the fourth. Graig Nettles tied it with his fifth homer in the fifth, and the score stayed at 1-1 after seven. “There’s a lot of luck involved,” Hawkins said. “If you look at my stats, I’m not striking out anybody. I’m getting into trouble, but I’ve gotten out of it so far. To sit back and say it’s all me, you’re crazy.” Soto, 8-4, got the first two outs in the eighth, before Steve Garvey and Terry Kennedy singled. Catcher Alan Knicely’s passed ball moved the runners up, and Soto’s wild pitch in the dirt let Garvey break the tie. Run-producing singles by

solid defense,” said Tanner. “They took out the broom and swept us,” said Tanner. “Their pitchers contained us, we had no production to speak of. We hit the ball hard in this series but it was right at somebody. “They hit the ball and got it through, just like Leon Durham did. If we had our outfielders bunched up any closer, they could have shaken hands.” Tanner was referring to Durham’s runscoring double which keyed a four-run

( eurostyle collection) ...jAit >399 “The Dreamer” Reclina-Rocker recliner European inspired design is bold, plush and contemporary En|Oy!

Kevin Mcßeynolds, Carmelo Martinez and Garry Templeton turned it into a four-run rally. “I ain’t saying anything today. I lost the game,” Soto fumed. Soto was more impressive than Hawkins over the first seven innings, allowing just four hits. Hawkins scattered eight hits and walked six in that span. “We didn’t win the game, but I’d have to say we hit their ace harder than they hit ours,” Reds player-manager Pete Rose said. The Reds rallied for a pair of runs in the ninth on Rose’s second single of the game leaving him 48 hits shy of breaking Ty Cobb’s record of 4,191 and Knicely’s sacrifice fly. But Goose Gossage ended the threat to leave the Padres 3V 2 games ahead of both Cincinnati and Houston in the National League West going into a three-game series in the Astrodome. “I just hope we didn’t give them too much momentum,” said Rose, who ballclub managed just one victory in the four-game Padres series. “It’s got to give you momentum beating Soto.” As for Hawkins, he was just glad his flawless luck held out one more day. “I still feel edgy and jittery before each game,” Hawkins said. “I think, ‘Am I going to win this one, or is this the one I’m going to get beat?”’ Mets 6-2, Cardinals 1-8 New York outfielders Terry Blocker and Danny Heep crashed while running down Terry Pendleton’s fly ball with the bases loaded in the second game. The hit, which touched Blocker’s glove, became Pendleton’s second home run and second grand slam this season. Blocker was carried off the field with injuries to both knees.

rally in the sixth inning and opened the doors to the Cubs’ fourth straight triumph and Pittsburgh’s sixth successive defeat. Davey Lopes had singled off loser Jim Winn, 1-1, and Keith Moreland drew a walk before Tanner brought in left-handed A 1 Holland to face the left-handed hitting Durham who responded with a double to chase home the tying run. Ron Cey was walked intentionally and Don Robinson came in and walked Jody Davis to force in the lead run. Chris Speier,

reg *559 SALE *399 “The Avenger” Reclina-Rocker recliner Modern excitement, with a soft, pampering triple pillow back.

“I could see it coming,” St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. “Neither one of them knew if they could catch the ball. It’s a hell of a way to get a grand slam, isn’t it?” Joaquin Andujar, 11-1, scattered seven hits in his fifth complete game this year. The Cardinals, top scorers in the NL, have tallied 89 runs in Andujar’s victories. The Mets snapped a three-game losing streak in the first game behind Dwight Gooden, 9-4. Braves 10, Dodgers 3 Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela, 5-6, walked and scored on Bob Horner’s double in the third, walked and scored on Horner’s double and Terry Harper’s grounder in the fifth, and singled home Larry Owen in the sixth. The Braves added three runs in the seventh on Glenn Hubbard’s sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Owen and Komminsk. Righty Steve Shields won his first major league decision in his third appearance. Terry Forster worked the last three innings for his first save. Phillies 4, Expos 1 Glenn Wilson hit a three-run homer in the first inning. Kevin Gross pitched seven shutout innings before the Expos loaded the bases with none out in the eighth. Don Carman and Kent Tekulve pitched out of the inning, allowing a run on a sacrifice. Gross, 5-6, struck out eight and did not walk a batter. The Phillies broke their losing string of four games. Astros 5, Giants 0 Joe Niekro pitched a two-hitter to lead Houston to a sweep of the three-game series. Niekro, 3-6, walked only one batter and retired 18 of the first 19 batters he faced.

the Cubs’ most recent producing utility man, singled in two more runs. But the key to the triumph which kept the Cubs one game ahead of the New York Mets in the National League East was the double by Durham, who had been ordered by Manager Jim Frey to take extra batting practice during the home stand. “The extra batting practice helped,” said Durham. “Sometimes you think you’re doing enough but the extra hitting every day makes a difference.” Leaders have battled each other to draw By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer The biggest series of the 1985 baseball season so far left the Toronto Blue Jays and the Detroit Tigers exactly where they started. Lou Whitaker, Alan Trammell and Kirk Gibson, the first three hitters in Detroit’s lineup, sparked the Tigers to an 8-3 triumph Sunday and moved the defending World Series champions back within 6*2 games of the American League East-leading Blue Jays. “We’re still around, still existing,” Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. “Right now, I think Toronto’s got a very nice little deal going. I’ll trade with them.” Red Sox 12, Orioles 0 Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd pitched a threehitter and got the support of a 17-hit attack as Boston extended its winning streak to seven games. Baltimore, the only team in the majors not to get shut out this season, was blanked for the first time since Sept. 21 when Boyd also shut them out. Boyd is 7-4 this year. White Sox 5, Twins 1 Tom Seaver won the 294th game of his career by yielding one run over 7 2-3 innings. Seaver, 6-4, allowed five hits, including a home run by Tim Teufel in the third inning. Daryl Boston broke out of a 5-for-50 slump an upper-deck home run in Minnesota and a single. Harold Baines hit two saccifice flies off Ken Schrom, 4-5, and Luis Salazar homered off reliever Curt Wardle for Chicago’s final run. Mariners 10, Indians 6 Ken Phelps kept hitting home runs at a amazing ratio, while Jim Presley also connected for visiting Seattle. Phelps, who hit 24 homers in 290 at-bats in 1984, hit a two-run shot in the second inning. The home run was his seventh of the year in just 72 at-bats. Phelps, batting only .194 this year, also doubled and singled. Brewers 9, Y ankees 4 Former Cy Young Award winner Pete Vuckovich, making his second start since coming off the disabled list, settled down after a shaky start and turned in a fine outing. Vuckovich yielded a long home run to Rickey Henderson to lead off the game and then gave up a double to Don Mattingly. Rangers 8-5, A’s 4-6 In Oakland, Dave Kingman hit his 14th home run of the season leading off the eighth inning to break a 5-5 tie in the second game and give the A’s their doubleheader split.

Classifieds:

Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM SS: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT IN RE: NAME CHANGE FOR DAVID NISSEN SMITHIES, ADULT. CAUSE NO. CV 85-177 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that David Nissen Smithies has filed in the Putnam Circuit Court his Petition for Change of Name to change his name to David Martin Nissen and that such Petition has been set for hearing on the 29th day of July, 1985, at 8:30 o’clock a m. in the Putnam Circuit Court. Any person(s) wishing to be heard in regard to such Petition must appear at said time and place or may file written objections in this Cause setting forth the reasons for such objection, if any they have. Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court Dated: May 17,1985 June 10/17/2T LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, at 11:00 a.m., on June 18, 1985, at the Commissioners Room in the City of Greencastle in said county, will investigate the propriety of holding an Alcoholic Beverage Permit by the following persons and locations listed herein, to wit: DL6784165 Richard and Audrey Birtchman Rt 2, Box 193 A (Groveland) Coatesville IN 46121 D B A. Pioneer Village General Store, Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Renewal; RR6705957 Donald Sackett Main St Box 193 Cloverdale IN 46120 D.B.A. Sackett s Tavern, Beer and Wine Retailer s Permit Renewal; RR6714767 Indiana Pizza Huts Inc 505 Bloomington St Greencastle IN 46135 John W Bender, Pres 611 W 11th St Bloomington IN 47401 Elwin Kroeker, Secy 1007 E Second St Wichita KS 67214 D.B.A. Pizza Hut, Beer and Wine Retailer's Permit Renewal and Sunday Sales: RR6785168 Leonard Newman & Elizabeth Edwards One Ashley Square Greencastle IN 46135 D : 3,A. Delaney s, Beer and Wine Retailer s Permit New And New Sunday Sales. Said investigation will be open to the public. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. By William C. Coyle, Executive Secretary. Harry K. Wick, Chairman Permits 004 Newspaper Code 6701 June 10/1T

Phone 653-5151 or 6535152 to place your classified Get results

Banner-Graphic

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS 1 Moisten the turkey 6 Indian official 11 Make ingress 12 Choice 13 Ringo or Bart 14 Championship 15 Grampus 16 Crisscrossed 17 Suppose 20 Guy’s date 21 Sinatra’s “The Tender 22 Stockings

23 Chew the fat 24 Foolish old codger 25 Malay weight 26 “Hawaii Five-O” star 27 Fabled bird 28 Cheat; trick 31 Right for tilling 33 Harrison 34 Small bird 35 Century plant 37 SA. mountains 38 Kitchen _ implement

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 6-10 O U “SH ZD L I EZHVEL" TI) OH WLLG I FT ML I ORTSE OHIO BT F F VLDO ZU C CUH. - DUHZNI, UYDNHZL Saturday’s Cryptoquote: ...NO ONE CAN WORSHIP GOD OR LOVE HIS NEIGHBOR ON AN EMPTY STOMACH. WOODROW WILSON © IWS King Features Syndicate. Inc

Business Opportunity NEED extra money? Be your own boss. Work your own hours. For more info, call 6539213. 6/7/3T

Established Business, will include or sell building separately. Call Troyer 653-6510

Mobile Homes

30TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 1985 New, 14' Wide, fully carpeted, factory warranty, delivered, *7,995. 1985 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, energy saving insulation, delivered to your site, *9,995. 24 x 44 doublewide, fully carpeted, factory warranty, energy saving insulation, *14,995. Call: 1-800-828-1881 IN 1 -800-854-141 7 11, KY THOMAS MANUFACTURED HOUSING, INC. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

It’s Garfield Daily In The

A / •iS

SIAITIEMBIAPSET AW A yMe L .a 7 E R MA KEWSAmARA A REMPi I InMN I N RIE A RE PPPEC ■B/)f?pWISE SCANjTMPgNmS T\A CTjIDIAiN GW A R VE S T ]A M 1 SMA|N[EIff)E|R POEmi CBBB; I ND E i_ 'A I N EWE LS E Saturday’s Answer ‘ lO

39 Trial runs 40 On guard DOWN 1 Inebriate 2 Bone cavities 3 See 28 Across 4 Thrice (bat.) 5 Go wrong 6 Hinder 7 Whitney and namesakes 8 Courteously 9 As a minimum 10 Prod 16 Janitorial need

18 Pa. city 19 Devotee 22 Israeli ■ dance 23 Hoofer 24 Swindle 25 Neckwear 26 Recline

2 3 " 5 Pi 7 * * |* r v im ? J ipf

Classifieds get results! 653-5151

28 Dental thread 29 Crowbar, eg 30 Put forth 32 Red vegetable 35 Macaw 36 Hodges of baseball