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Wisconsin State Journal Tuesday, July 27,1987, Section 2 • Letters to sports editor Page 4 With Wright out, Jaworski might be in By Tom Oates make some adjustment in their offer cooled when they acquired David becomes quite evident that the posi- to us," Schaeffer said Monday. Woodley from Pittsburgh on June 30 tion we've taken is most reasonable. Sports reporter Schaeffer termed the contract for a lOth-round draft pick. They re- But they're fixed at a point that is not Packer notes, NFL notes on Page 2 proposals "quite far apart," and said newed their interest last Tuesday, acceptable to us." It looks more and more like start- no date has been set for additional however, saying they did so because Schaeffer doesn't think the re- ing Randy Wright will talks. He said it would take at least it was apparent that Wright would not building Packers will sign Jaworski not be signed by the time the Green one full day of negotiations to reach be in camp on time. for more than they would sign Wright. Bay Packers officially open training an agreement. Jaworski, who has unsuccessfully He cited Jaworski's age — he's 10 camp Wednesday. Wright started every game last shopped his services around the Na- years older than Wright — and lim- It also looks more and more like season and made $185,000 in base sal- tional Football League, rejected a ited future as reasons. long-time Eagle quar- ary. The former University of Wis- Packer offer in late June, prompting "They've said they won't do that terback Ron Jaworski will be in camp consin quarterback was a sixth-round the trade for Woodley. Jaworski said to greet Wright once he gets there. and I can't imagine any justification draft pick in 1984. an opportunity to play has become for their doing so," Schaeffer said. "It Wright, a free agent, is approxi- Jaworski, 36, said over the week- more important to him than money. mately $150,000 apart on a one-year just doesn't seem reasonable at this end on his Philadelphia radio show There has been speculation that point." agreement with the Packers. The that his agent, John Langel, would Braatz re-established talks with team is reportedly offering a base meet with Braatz on Monday in Jaworski as leverage in the Wright Schaeffer said the Packers aren't salary of about $315,000; Wright is Green Bay. Jaworski, a free agent, negotiations. However, Jaworski said willing to pay Wright a salary com- asking for about $475,000. said Langel would return to Philadel- the Packers were disappointed with parable to other NFL . Unless Wright's agent, Rick phia with the Packers' offer and that Woodley's performance in pre-train- The average salary for a starting Schaeffer, and Tom Braatz, the Pack- he might sign with them this week if ing camp workouts. quarterback last year was $471,000. ers' executive vice president of foot- the terms were satisfactory. Woodley, 29, has been hampered Recent signings indicate that the ball operations, make a significant Jaworski reportedly is asking for by rustiness from a year's layoff, a going rate for a quality backup quar- amount of progress today, it is un- $450,000 a year. sore throwing arm and a dislocated terback is between $400,000 and likely Wright will be in camp by "I don't think there will be any- middle finger on his throwing hand. $500,000 this year. The average for Wednesday. thing for a few days," Packer coach Schaeffer said a deal with Jawor- starters should approach $600,000. "Our only hope is that when the said. "The ball is in ski wouldn't affect his negotiations. "We're talking about backup dol- llth hour strikes that they realize we their court right now." "It is difficult and mystifying to lars almost," Schaeffer said. "And the Starting quarterback Randy Wright, left, hasn't signed with the are determined to reach a reasonable The Packers were interested in me to understand their position," he top starters earn three times what we , so they've returned to veteran free agent contract agreement and that they Jaworski early in the summer, but said. "As more (quarterbacks) sign, it want." Ron Jaworski in the hopes of bringing him to training camp. Rangers beat Plesac in ninth ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - who took second on Mike Felder's seventh and took a 3-2 lead when again tonight and Wednesday night. Mike Stanley doubled in two runs throw, which nailed Incaviglia. Bob Felder led off with a single, stole sec- Both games will be televised on the with one out in the bottom of the ninth Brower pinch- for Oddibe ond, and scored on Robin Yount's sin- Brewer network (Ch. 47 in Madison). inning to give the Texas Rangers a 5-4 McDowell, and walked as Wilkerson gle. MILWAUKEE TEXAS victory over the ab r h bi ob r h bl stole third. Stanley followed with a Texas tied the score in the bottom Felder If 5110 Brown* 2b 4020 on Monday night. Yoont cf 2000 Fletcher a 3110 to right center. of the seventh when McDowell tripled AAolltor dh 5011 Sierra rf 4122 Stanley's hit came off Brewer re- The Brewers broke a 3-3 tie in the with one out and scored on Stanley's Brock Ib 4000 O'Brien Ib 4010 Braggs rf 4110 Incaviglia If 3000 lief ace Dan Plesac (4-4), who was eighth when B.J. Surhoff doubled with sacrifice fly. Riles 3b 2100 Parrish dh 4020 Surhoff c 4142 Wilkerson pr 0100 seeking his 21st save. Plesac walked one out off reliever Jeff Russell. Wil- The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the Gantner 2b 4001 McDowell cf 3110 two batters in the ninth, then gave up Sveum ss 3000 Brower ph 0100 liams came on in relief and Surhoff fourth on a one-out double by Glenn M. Stanley c 3023 Stanley's double to make a winner of stole third and scored on Jim Gant- Braggs and Surhoffs RBI single with Buechele 3b 3000 reliever Mitch Williams (6-3). ner's grouridout to . two out. Totalt 13 4 7 4 Total* 31 511 5 Milwaukee 000 101 110 — 4 "I had the man I wanted in there Surhoff was four-for-four with two In the bottom of the fourth, the Texas 000 MO 1«1 — 5 One out when winning scored. at the end," Brewer manager Tom runs batted in. Rangers took a 2-1 lead when Scott Game-winning RBI — M. Stanlev (3). Trebelhorn said, "but things just DP — Milwaukee 1, Texas 1. LOB — Milwaukee 1, Bill Wegman pitched 7% innings, Fletcher led off with a single and Texas 5. 2B — Braggs, Sierra, Surhoff, M. Stanley. 3B didn't work out. Texas has a really allowing three runs and nine hits. It Ruben Sierra hit his 18th of — McDowell. HR — Sierra (18). SB — Yount (8), Felder 2 (13), Molltor (20), Surhoff (6), Wilkerson (5). talented ballclub." was the 16th time in 22 starts that the season. S — Fletcher. SF — M. Stanley. With Milwaukee leading, 4-3, Pete Wegman has pitched at least seven Milwaukee tied the score, 2-2, in IP H R ER BB SO Incaviglia walked to start the ninth, Milwaukee innings. the top of the sixth when Ernest Riles Wegman 71-39 3 3 0 1 but he was thrown out at third trying Plesac L (4-4) 1 22220 Ranger starter Bobby Witt went walked with two outs and scored all Texas to advance on Larry Parrish's shal- 6% innings and allowed three runs on the way from first on Surhoff's hit- B.Witt 61-3 5 3 5 7 Russell 1 2 1 1 0 low single to left. five hits. and-run single to left. M. Williams W (6-3) 12-30 0 1 2 Balk — Wegman. Curtis Wilkerson ran for Parrish, The Brewers chased Witt in the The Brewers and Rangers play T — 2:51. Alt. — 16,621. When will baseball hire women? By Robin Finn Marge Schott, a widow who assumed control of NL wants Postema: Page 3 her late husband's business holdings, pur- ©N.Y. Times News Service chased the in a burst of civic spirit. None of the three has appeared inclined When Pam Postema dresses for work, she ces Crockett, the president and general man- to make a point of hiring other women. changes her clothes in a corner of a concrete ager of the Charlotte O's, the Baltimore Ori- "I think it will take a woman owner to hire a locker room shared by three male co-workers. oles' Class AA farm team in North Carolina. woman to manage the front office," said Karen In many minor-league stadiums, this four- "But that doesn't mean a woman can't do it. Paul, who over 13 years has worked her way person umpiring crew strings up a curtain to You don't have to be a player to understand from bookkeeper to vice president and busi- afford Postema her privacy as she transforms marketing. But do I think they'll call any of us ness manager of the Class AA El Paso Diablos, herself with oversized clothes and padding up to be vice presidents or GMs in the majors? a Milwaukee Brewer farm team. from a slender 33-year-old woman to organized That's a long time coming." Schott, whose team will host next year's All- baseball's only female umpire. This summer, organized baseball promised Star Game, recently appointed two women to In all other phases of their job, they say, to examine its hiring mechanism for jobs of serve as co-ordinators for the event, according Postema is treated without deference. She has consequence both on and off the field in an ef- to Cincinnati's general manager, Bill Bergesch. become just one of the crew, they say. fort to open such jobs to qualified members of "Marge is an active owner in that she How the umpires in the major leagues, who minority groups, including women. Of the ap- comes to the ball club every day," Bergesch consider theirs an exclusive club, would re- proximately 250 jobs of rank on the major- said. "But she hasn't interfered with me or spond to Postema's invasion of their locker- league teams, about a dozen belong to women. in any way on the player end of room routine remains a matter of speculation "Their past record doesn't speak well for things. At this moment, I'd say the scouting end and worry to her co-workers. them," Robin Monsky said of baseball's execu- of it is a spot reserved for men, but in virtually "I always wait until the last minute to pon- tive fraternity. She is the former Atlanta every other area of the business, there's a der things like that," Postema said. "I'm more Braves public relations director who last place for women." worried about just getting there. Now that I've month filed a Title VII sex discrimination suit Crockett, who learned the baseball business made it to A, it's almost like none of this against the team in federal court. after her family bought the Charlotte team, will mean anything unless I get to the majors." Monsky, who was not allowed into the At- sought out a succession of mentors to help her Whether baseball is ready for the advance- lanta clubhouse nor on the team bus, feuded after she took over in 1977. Poised to make a splash ment of Postema and the sprinkling of other with manager Chuck Tanner for months be- "In the beginning, I was treated like I had women, most of whom toil in the front office in fore being reassigned last June and dismissed three heads and no brain, not by other owners, Megan Schmidt of Hill Farm Pool has her eyed on the water as supplemental roles, is unresolved. last January. but by the GMs, the baseball boys," she said. she competes Monday in the All-City Diving Meet at Ridgewood "Baseball isn't just a man's world, it's a Of the three female owners, Boston's Jean "They insinuated I was just a figurehead and Pool, 5109 Barton Road. The meet concludes today. Results In good ol' boy business, and you've got to play by Yawkey and San Diego's Joan Kroc received my brothers were really running the club. The Scoreboard on Pag* 4. their rules if you want to survive," said Fran- their teams upon their husbands' deaths, while hostility was subtle, but it was there." —State Journal photo by L. Roger Turner Corner three-putts her way into Open playoff threesome By Reid Hanley ©Chicago Tribune Scores on Page 4 PLAINFIELD, N.J. — History was made Monday at the 42nd U.S. Women's Open when JoAnne Carner three- If Carner had two-putted on 18 from 20 feet on the fringe, putted the 72nd hole at Plainfield Country Club. she would have become the oldest winner of the Women's It meant the tournament will be extended a sixth day, Open. Fay Crocker of Uraguay was 40 years and 11 making it the longest United States Golf Association months when she won the 1955 Women's Open. Carner is Open of any kind — men, women or seniors. Carner, 48 years, 3 months and 23 days. A two-putt would have Japan's and England's , given Carner nine USGA championships, tying Bobby will tee off today in an 18-hole playoff. (ABC will show Jones for the record. highlights at 3 p.m. CDT) The leaders finished at 3-under-par 295 for 72 holes, "I blew it," Carner said. four shots ahead of and Jody Rosenthal That was too harsh an assessment of her round. She Two extra days became necessary because of Sun- had tied the course record of 3-under 69, making up three day's rain suspension and the playoff. The tournament shots on Okamato, the third-round leader. Despite horrid will surpass the 1931 U.S. Open, when Billy Burke and exhibitions of putting on two holes, Okamoto shot even George Von Elm tied after 72 holes at Inverness Club in par 72, while Davies shot 71. Toledo, then played a pair of 36-hole playoffs. Burke won Carner made 11 straight pars before she birdied at the by a single shot after five days. 13th hole to tie Okamoto and Davies. She took the lead If another tie occurs, there will be a sudden-death outright with a four-foot birdie on the par-5 17th hole. playoff. The 1983 Senior Open ended in sudden death be- Carner came to 18 with a one-stroke lead over cause Billy Casper and Rod Funseth tied after 18 playoff Okamoto and Davies. Her second shot, a 6-iron from 145 holes. Casper won the title on the first extra hole. yards on the 350-yard par 4, was long and to the right of From left, Laura Davies, Ayako Okamoto and JoAnne Carner vie for U.S. Open title. The tournament was headed for the books regardless. the flag. It rolled off the putting surface onto the fringe. —AP Laserphoto The Scoreboard Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 28,1987 Page 4, Section 2 Baseball For the record City sports Area sports failed his physical; waived Brewer averages P0orlo 13* Applvton 2 BASEBALL Golf Sprlnflfl«ld«, WoujauO Laz Chavez, wide receivers Daryl Wise Baseball Quod city I Clinton 1 American League and Alvin Blout, and Brian BlacknawK (72) — Scon Holblelb 74. BAtTINO Burlington 2, Belolt 1 — recalled Nuffer; announced that linebacker Chris Cherokee (77) — Norm Fedderly 74; Jim Kllbone h Ib Jb hr rW avt Today's gam» pitcher Rob Woodward from Pawtucket Guth has left camp; placed offensive line- 77. AMERICAN LEGION Molltor 203 44 70 17 2 6 M .345 Madison at Waterloo Olenway (32) — Gus Gardner 34; Don McGlbbon of the International League. man Jon Giesler, defensive back Reyna 35; Russ Torgeson 36. 'CLASS A TOURNAMENT Scfiroeder 145 25 49 8 0 t 22 .331 Ktnosha at Codar Rapids at Cottage Drove Yount 373 57 114 17 6 13 M .304 B*lolt at Quod City Thompson, and defensive lineman Ter- Lake Windsor (72) — Jeff Bloke 73; Eric Golda- SurtnH 225 X M 14 3 4 41 .293 Appleton at Springfield National League ance Mann on the physlcally-unable-to- pske 71. t, 9-3 Brock 2(5 40 II 12 1 10 51 .214 Wausau at Peorlo — optioned perform list. Monona (34) — Joe Carney, J«tl Herald 39. Gantner 243 37 72 14 0 4 X .274 Clinton at Burlington Pleosontvlew (72) — Ron Slater 75; Scot Ingham McFarland 1HH10 — 1 5 3 Our 297 52 II 11 2 22 52 .273 pitcher Bob Kipper to Vancouver of the — 77; Nell Starkweather, Joe Keuenlch 79. DeForest 114 ill»— 9 4 1 Ftldtr 144 21 31 1 4 1 15 .240 Pacific Coast League; recalled pitcher traded offensive lineman Darryl Haley to Sun Prairie (72) — Dean Welsensel 70; Steve See- Andrews, Krltz (3), Sondreol (4) and Lathrop; Rlltl 91 13 23 5 0 2 14 .253 Hlpollto Pena from Vancouver. the Tampa Boy Buccaneers for an undis- llger 74; Don Marx 75. Beyer and Greenva. w — Beyer. L—Andrews. Paclortk 17 14 22 5 0 2 10 .253 closed 1988 draft choice; placed center Yahora Hills (72) — Stu McCormlck 74. Leading hitter* — Byers (D) 2x4. IB — Lathrop Cooper 250 25 a 13 0 4 36 .241 (M), Sondreal (M), Helgerson (M), Klade (D), Bvers. Broggs 291 44 73 18 2 10 43 .245. FOOTBALL Tim Cahlll on trie dld-not-report list. Diving Caitlllo 144 25 40 6 3 3 15 .244 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — waived Cetfag* Orev», 12-1 Manning 70 13 17 5 1 0 I .243 NFL fullback Bobby Fowler. CITY DIVINOMEET Svtum 310 44 73 17 0 13 53 .235 Golf — announced that Total points — 1, Shorewood 54; t, Rldgewood 54; Marshall IMNM — 1 1 7 O'Brltn 35 2 7 1 0 0 0 .200 — signed quar- 3, HIM Farm 50; 4, Monona 44; 5, Parkcrest 24; 6, Cottage Grove H5SMK - 11 11 1 Robldoux 42 9 12 0 004 .194 terback Dave Archer and cornerback El- offensive tackle Reggie McElroy and cor- Nakoma 21; 7, Mlddleton 17; I, Westslde 10. BaKken, Edwards (5) and Lazers; Marks, Knud- Klefer 34 7 4 l 6 .167 nerback Jerry Holmes have agreed to Boys (ll and under): 1, Tom Ross, Monono, son (6) and Nesblt, Pohlmon (4). W — Marks. L — Professional bert Shelley; waived Ter- 131.55; 2. Chris Jergovlc, Rldgewood, 129.45; 3, Chris Bakken. Ttorn 1341 5N 9N 144 2] IN 4«t .271 rance Roulhac. terms. Oamt-wlnning rbl (47): Yount 11; Cooper, D««r, — placed Hlnderaker, Parkcrest, 120.51. Leading hitters — Franklin (CG) 2x4, Vlken ICG) Surhotf 5; Brock, Gantnor 4; Broggs, Svtum 3; Moll- — signed defen- Boys (11 and 11): 1, Brian Beckwlth, Shorewood, 2x3. HR — Franklin. 2B — Nelson (CG), Pohlman U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN offensive tackle Ray Plnney, running 180.75; 2, Ben Beauchalne, Nakoma, 171.57; 3, Shannon (CG), Nesblt (CG), Vlken. tor, Schrotdtr2; Manning, Robldoux, Ftldtr 1. At Edison, sive back Eric Jeffries, running back StoKn baits (91): Molltor 20; Ftldtr 13; Onr 10; Tim Jessie, defensive tackle Dick Sha- back Frank Pollard, cornerback Erroll Fields, Shorewood, 170.04. Yount S; Broggs, Caitlllo7; Gantntr, Surhotl4; Brock Graded scores and prize money Monday after tura, running back Lakel Helmull, and of- Tucker, and linebacker Anthony Henton Girls (11 and 11): 1, Jenny Bryant, Rldgewood, REGION 7 TOURNAMENT 4; Manning 3; Schrotdtr, Svtum 2; Cooptr, Paclortk, regulation play In the 1917 U.S. Women's Open (a-de- on the physically-unable-to-perform list; 197.91; Z Megan Revercomb, Shorewood, 114.24 ; 3, at Delavan Rlltsl. notes amauter; x-denotes competitors In is-hole ploy- fensive guard . Neville Barry, Monona, 111.42. Milton 9, Waterford2 off today): — waived punter signed linebacker Dennis Winston. PITCHING 285 — x-Laura Davles, 72-70-72-71; x-Ayako Steve Kldd, kicker William Kagey, safe- ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — an- Baseball and Softball CLASS AA TOURNAMENT IP h tr M> to w-t tra Okamoto, 71-72-70-72; x-JoAnne Corner, 74-70-72-49. nounced that wide receiver Pat Tilley At Fort Atkinson 119 — Jody Rosenthal, 71-72-74-72; Betsy King, 75- ties Eric Cofer and Jeff Noblin, wide re- All Madison recreation softball and PltSOC 54 43 14 20 47 4-4 2.57 failed his physical exam and was placed Monroe 7, Palmyra 4 Wtgrnan 140% 143 70 33 72 8-9 3.92 73-70-71 ;13,441. ceiver Herbert Johnson, and cornerbacks baseball games were postponed because m — Debbie Massev, 74-49-74-71; Deedee Ro- on waivers. Stougnton I, Lake Mills 1 Crlm 79% 14 35 25 33 4-5 3.95 Bruce Livingston, Lorenzo Lynch, Bruce of rain Monday night. They will be re- Fort Atkinson 5, Jefferson 4 Hlgutra 155 149 12 51 144 10-7 4.74 berts, 74-73-49-74; (9,741. McCray. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — an- 110 44 41 M 7-4 5.09 291 — Martha Nause, 74-49-70-74; $1,390. scheduled at a later date. Managers will 191— Kathv Postlewalt, 70-79-73-70; Sally Quintan, — announced nounced that linebacker Jack Squlrek' receive ralnout Information. VFWTIINIRLCAOUE Boslo TTWi 17 45 20 13 4-2 5.24 has left camp; signed Leonard Jefferson 11, Oregon 2 Aldrlcn 21% 35 11 4 7 0-1 5.45 75-71-71-75; Rasle Jones, 75-71-71-75; $7,111. the retirement of cornerback Louis 293 — Dome Mochrle. 73-72-77-71; Marto Flguers- Char I ton; waived safety Steve Lauter, Madison McCann 7, Milton 3 Clear 52% 55 34 37 52 5-5 5.11 Wright; signed offensive lineman John Deerfleld 13, Lake Mills I Blrkbtck 45 43 31 19 25 1-4 4.20 Dtt, 77-70-74-72; , 72-71-74-74; $5,939. Ayers to a one-year contract; waived of- and offensive tackle Greg Williamson. Mlrabtlta 1SV3 22 14 10 7 2-1 4.17 294 — Alice Rltzmon, 74-74-73-71; Tammle Green, fensive linemen John Almonettl, Jeff — an- Knudson 20% 32 19 5 13 0-2 8.27 72-74-72-74; $5,256. HOME TALENT LEAGUE Clardl 14V4 24 17 9 1 1-1 9.37 295 — Deb Richard, 72-73-75-75; , Benson, Chris Babyar, and Jack Peavey, nounced the retirement of running back Bowling Sunday's tale result Johnson 24 42 21 11 11 0-1 9.49 71-72-75-77; $4,791. running backs Scott Caldwell, Paul Derrick Harmon; waived safety Harvey 294 —Mlchele Berteottl, 73-74-79-70; Cindy Rarlck, Dodgevllle IS/ Cazenovla 5 — Dave Barktr IV) 15 9 2 4 1-0 9.72 Miles, and Gerald Foggle, tight ends Pat Allen. Caylor hit two home runs and Mike Jones 4% 10 1 1 1 0-0 15.43 74-71-74-75; $4,395. Kenney, and John Henry, wide receiver — Ttam UiV, 9S4 494 423 49-41 5.14 197 — , 74-74-77-72; Denlse Streblg, signed offensive lineman Almon Young; Professional went four-for-flve as host Dodgevllle de- Savts(2S): Pltsac20; Clear 3;* MBoslo 2. 74-78-73-72; Sherrl Turner, 77-73-74-73; Donna White, Keith Burnett, quarterback Jeff Chris- feated Cazenovla In a Home Talent 77-72-74-74; a-Mlchlko Hattorl, 78-73-71-75; Nancy tensen, defensive backs Arnold Grevlous, placed center Kevin Thomas on Injured Lopez, 73-71-77-74; Amy Benz, 74-73-74-76; $3,844. reserve; waived defensive backs Michael PBA KESSLER CHAMPIONSHIPS League game Sunday night. 391 — Lori Garbacz, 77-72-77-T2; Jerllyn Brltz, 79- Mark Irvln, Ken Whetstone and Frank AtOreen Bay, Wisconsin Dodgevllle pitcher Robin Roberts Minor league Prltchett, Don Fairbanks Hudson, and Jack EPPS. 71-76-72; Anne Marie Pall!. 74-73-77-74; a-Kathleen Fourth-round results went the distance to pick up his 12th vic- McCarthy, 74-78-69-77; Bonnie Lauer, 69-74-74-77; WASHINGTON REDSKINS — cut and Tracy Johnson, defensive lineman (M-oame totals) tory against one defeat. MIDWEST LEAGUE $3,291. Mel Garner, and kicker Andrew Weller. running back Otha Armstrong and defen- 199 — Marcl Bozarth, 72-7341-73; Beth Daniel, 73- sive lineman Tommy Parker. (Touring pros listed flrst): 1, Mats Karlsson, Caylor started the scoring with a two- (Affiliations In parentheses) 75-77-74; Nancy Ledbetter, 79-73-74-73; Holds Stacy, 74- GREEN BAY PACKERS — an- , and Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa., 4-i 10,841; 2, run home run In the second and, with Rowdy Morrow, St. Louis, and Mickey Spletlo, Crest NORTHERN DIVISION 76-75-72; Cathy Morse, 74-74-76-75; Dorothy Germain, nounced they had reached a contract Dodgevllle leading, 10-4, added a three- 69-75-79-76; Ok-Hee Ku, 73-73-77-76; $2,851. HIM, III., 3-3,10,777; 3, Dennis Jacques, Merrltt Island, W L Pet agreement with wide receiver Patt Scott; Fla., and Chet Diledzlna, Chicago, 4-1 10,674; 4, Ron run shot In the seventh. 300 — Jull Inkster, 78-72-79-71; Mlssle McGeorge, signed wide receiver Lee Morris; waived Appleton (Royals) 55 50 .524 78-74-75-73; Cathy Marino, 78-73-75-74; Carolyn Hill, 75- Palombl Jr., Erie, Pa., and Les Schlssler, Brighton, Kenosho (Twins) 53 49 .520 73-78-74; a-Clndv Scholefleld, 75-74-72-79; $2,478. offensive lineman Terry Steelhammer. COLLEGES Colo., 5-1, 10,614; 5, Marc McDowell, Madison, WIs., Madison (Athletics) 51 54 .486 Ml — Dale Eggellng, 76-74-T7-74; Kandl Kessler, HOUSTON OILERS — agreed to con- and Dick Weber, St. Louis, 3-1,10,511; 6, Harry Sulllns, Dedg«vNle>13-S Wausau (Mariners) 43 58 .422 APPALACHIAN STATE — named Sterling Heights, Mich., and Teata Semlz, Wanaque, 74-78-75-74; $2,272. tract terms with linebacker Toby Caston, Cozenovta 113 ON eel—5 9 1 381 — Judy Dickinson, 77-71-78-76; Dawn Coe, 78- Buzz Peterson assistant men's basketball N.J., 3-3,10,455.; 7, Paul Renterla, Tucson, Ariz., and CENTRAL DIVISION wide receiver-kick returner Curtis Dun- coach. Al Pulol, Bronx, N.Y., 5-1,10,449; 8, Brian Voss, Taco- Dodgevllle ez2 15* MX—15 14 2 69-77-78; a-Kay Cockerlll, 73-74-76-79; $2,135. Hllleshlem, C. Thompson <7) and G. Schmlt. Ro- W L Pet OB 3*3 — M.B. Zimmerman, 78-74-77-74; Janet Coles, can, linebacker Al Smith, and defensive ILLINOIS STATE — named Robert ma, Wash., and Bob Chase, Kansas City, Kan., 1-5, Clinton (Giants) 57 48 .543 .„.. end-linebacker Robert Banks; resigned 10,262; 9, Purvis Granger, Mansura, La., and Dean berts and Flora and Cusnman (7). W — Roberts. L — 74-73-79-75; Marilyn Smith, 75-75-7S-75; $1,943. Luke assistant football coach. Hllleshlem. Ctdar Rapids (Rtds) 55 50 .524 M4 —S.Bertolacclnl, 75-77-78-74; M. Spencer-Dev- : Courtade, New Orleans, 5-1,10,252. kicker Florlan Kempf; signed defensive TEMPLE — named Joe Famine of Leading hitters — J. Thompson 1C) 2x5, G. Schmlt Waterloo (Indians) 53 52 .505 4 lln, 77-75-75-77; $1,789. end Jesse Baker. 10, Bob Handley, Pompom Beach, Flo., and Bob Belolt (Brewers) 53 52 .505 4 fenslve line coach. Kwolek, Dayton, Ohio, 2-4, 10,191; 11, Mark Baker, (C) 2x4; Jones (D) 4x5; Johnson (D) 3x4; Caylor (D) 305 — , 73-7442-74; Laurl Peterson, 77- 3x5. HR — C. Thompson (C); Cayler (D) % Johnson 75-76-77; Betsy Barrett, 76-74-76-79; $1,617. — signed Garden Grove, Calif., and Dorrel Curtis, Seattle, 3-3, SOUTHERN DIVISION linebacker LaMont Hunley. 10,186; 12, Randy Llghtfoot, St. Charles, Mo., and Bob (D), Prochaska (D). IB —M. Schmlt (C), J. Thompson 386 — Tammy Frdrcksn, 74-74-77-77; Joan Pltcock, (C), G. Thompson (C). 73-75-80-78; o-Dana Lofland, 74-76-77-79; $1,512. Perry, Phoenix, Ariz., 3-3, 10,180; 13, Steve Wunder- W L Pet — waived Men, St. Louis, and Glenn Pierce, Jacksonville, Fla., Sprlngtltld (Cardinals) 72 34 .679 317 — Debbie Skinner, 74-75-79-77; Caroline kicker Eric Schubert, and wide receiver Pierce, 77-75-78-T7; $1,472. 3-3,10,171; 14, James Miller, Scottsdale, Ariz., and BUI Ptorla (Cubs) 54 52 .509 John Trahan; placed linebacker George AWARDS, SELECTIONS Bunetta, Fresno, Calif., 2-4,10,149; 15, Joe Salvtmlnl, Burlington (Expos) 44 51 .442 JN — Susan Tonkin, 74-76-76-82; $1,445. M9 —Debby Rhodes, 77-75-75-82; $1,428. Petersen on the reserve-left squad. NATIONAL LEAGUE — named Branford, Conn., and Art Harris, Charleston, S.C., 3-3, Softball Quod City (Angtls) 37 49 .349 10,070; 16, Steve Martin, Klnasport, Tetm., and Carl 311 —a-Leslle Shannon, 74-754240. — signed line- Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Batab, Canton, Ohio, 1-5,10,007; 17, Mike Aulby, India- Monday's rtsults 313 — Lulong Rodler, 79-73-8041; Margaret backer Mark Brown, and defensive back napolis, and Walt Roy, Glenwood Springs, Colo., 2-4, OILLCSPII'S LEAGUE Klrsch, 76-744142; $1,414. Pirates, who leads the league with a 2.19 Ctdor Rapids 9, Madison 2 Don McNeal; removed offensive lineman earned run average, Its player of the 10,002; 18, Butch Soper, Canada, and Shell Wilson, Ski's BarJfl, Glllesple's2 Ktnosha4, WattrlooS WD — , 75-74-74. Steve Clark from the roster because he week. Tampa, Fla., 2-4,9,913. Buckeye Inn 26, Spectrum Stammers 2 Letters to sports editor

Give Kohl a chance my two sons and my ball players to teach them the game. In my four TUESDAY MOVIE GUIDE A couple of points in rebuttal to years with the West Madison Little Terry Kaber and the other Herb League, I have yet to see anything as you try to portray. Our league will not ADGCRMIVMN4PUX OINT SIX CINEMAS Kohl-bashers. B Hwy. 51 ACT04I from Truox FMd 249-5775 PW.BerHltw & Mineral P,. Rd. tolerate any harassment of umpires WAR GotM Open 7tOO Children Under 1 2 Free 833-3980 MnUIPN One, Herb Kohl bought the Mil- Early Bird Prlce4MH 7,30 PM WartDliney'i waukee Bucks and pledged to keep by managers, coaches, players or StontayKuMdi'i... fans. As a coach, I will not permit my 1. FULL METAL JACKET i*~» i«) SNOW WHITE 4V THE 7 DWARFS them in Milwaukee. Don Nelson has ondAmoUSdmartmgeiri, R Dally 1,00-3,00-4,454,30-aiOO G run off to La La Land (California) to players to even question a call made MOVIE PREDATOR In Stereo Wed. 1 ,00 p.m. 1. Magic 98 Dayl R join another expatriate, the Bucks' by an umpire. Our umpires are 14 and Chrhtopher Reeve Margot Kldder GeneHadunan 15 years old. They're making judg- ROBOCOP^ut] Thil It Superman'i greatest battle. former owner, in a rival organization. THE BELIEVERS t*», * REVENOE OF THE NERDS II seems not only wise but imperative. joys, our youth and the great game of In Stereo Dally 1 ,30-3,30-5,30-7,30-9,30 PG-13 baseball also be tainted. d WHISKRS, THE WAVES, THE WIND Three, it is true that unlike other 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 A rl* ond potfk part* o< .omn'i ogkn. In Stereo Eddie Murphy In sports teams in Wisconsin, Nelson I challenge Paul Arnold and the 7,30-9,00 BEVERLY HILLS COP II R Daily 9,30 Only consistently brought us a winning pro- Wisconsin State Journal to really do AST TOWN! CINEMA their homework and really learn "THE MOST WELCOME Starti Fri., July 31, Janet land In The. IMnfj Dayllghte gram. For this we should be grateful SURPRISE OF THE SUMMER". EInterstaf. 90-94 & Hwy 1 51 J™"*' However, it is also true that he never what our program is all about and has Michael Medved, SNEAK PREVIEWS "'-«" WoHDUn./, «"» TAGE DOOR THEATRE won the big one — the NBA cham- done for boys over the years, espe- SNOW WHITE A THE 7 DWARFS 121 W. Johnson St., 257-6455 EVERYDAY eUTU 8 PI Daily 1,00-3,00.5,00-7,00 G Peter Waller Nancy Allen pionship. cially on this year being the 40th anni- ...In Paul Verhoevon'i versary of Little League. "Better AM Breaks John Candy Rid Moranli I appreciate what Don Nelson has SPACEBALLS Daily 8,30.10,15 PG-1 3 ROBO COP done for basketball and the farmer in than any other sport activity, baseball "Much mart entertaining than Ftrrli Bueller'i Day Off." Doily 1,30-3:30-5,30-7,30-9,30 Wisconsin. Nelson, however, had his expresses the heart and character of Sllkel & Ebert and The Movlei ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING TRANO THEATRE c ^ strengths and weaknesses. Herb Kohl the nation. To those who play it and The Square, 255-5603 EVERYDAY UNTIL 6 W take satisfaction from it baseball Dolly 1,10-3,10-5,10-7,10 PG-13 also has made made many civic con- Slew Martin Daryl Hannah Stanley Kubrick's tributions. Let's give him a chance in truly mirrors an American way of ROXANNE Dally 9,10 Only PG life." FULL METAL JACKET R the sports arena. An American Success Story. The life itory of Richie Vakm Daily 1,00-3,15-5:30-7:45-9,55 — David Erzen, LaBAMBA PG-13 — Dennis McGiUigan, Madison Dally 1 ,05-3,10-5,15-7,20.9,23 Father, coach, fan, leUr •» •*> o i»on*'«' »»• odfcr torn* NIVERSITY SQUARE 4-AMC West Madison Little League BAUp cower rases il WMfftorfMufcAMt UUmvenHy Ave. t lake St., 257-7200 PG-13| ngs DOGs|™|]*.__ Reduced Price* For Matinem & Twi-Ute EASTGATE SIX CINEMAS Little League defended EAST TOWNE MALL CINEMA SPACEBALLS PG EWmtcfo of Hwy.lJI 11-9044 Dolly at (1 ,49-5,1 5 •> J2.50(-7,30-9,45 bifcr at laxraler Chnrelit 241-2099 at*n HBDAY JULY 3l-Jo»» lend In THi tlVO DATUeifTl Starring Kevm Corner Stan Conner/1 Robert OeNIro Your article in the July 11 Wiscon- Some umpiring tips ESQUIRE CINEMAS Lorraine Gory and Michael Calne In... sin State Journal sports pag3 "You THE UNTOUCHABLES R p In Stereo Dolly 2,45-3,13-7,25-9,35 JAWS-THE REVENOE PG-13 make the call, kids" by r .al Arnold, Re: Page 1, Sports section, July 11, WEST TOWNE MALL CINEMA Tue-Thur« (2,00-5,30 » $2.50>7,45.«,55 Chrlilopher Reeve Morgot Kldder Gene Hockman appearing next to "Alt? ~'^s, abuse fol- items of umpiring. 1113-3i 15-3t 13-7tl 5-9tl 3 Mark Harmon li Back In 1 Thli li Superman'i jreateit bottle. low umpires in Lit* - ^eague," by Sid Two major points were passed up SUMMER SCHOOL PG-13 SUPEHMANIV PG Tue-Thur. (1 ,45-5,1 5 9 $2.50>7,30-9,45 Kirchheimer of the Fort Lauderdale in the good articles presented: Dally 1,10-3,10-3,10-7,10-9,10 News and Sun Sentinel, picked up off Mork Hormon In Dolby Tom Hanks and Dan Aykroyd 1. No game may be played without Wake up with the stenx, a news wire, really paints a tainted an umpire (or referee, or judge). SUMMER SCHOOL PG 13 DRAGNET PG-13 Wisconsin State Journal Tue-Thurs (1 ,30-5,00 » J2.5O}-7,1 5-9,30 picture of what is really happening 2. If the umpire (or referee) is Dolly Ii20-3i20-5.20-7i20.9i20 WIIA^MPHSeffS MADISON'S MBMOHT MOVKS m ISA1 with the Little League program wrong, they are still right; the contest and the latest in baseball . Dan Aykroyd Tom Hanki today. I don't dispute that these cannot continue without this under- DRAGNET PG-13 EST TOWNE CINEMA UKUNmias Dally 1KX)-3,05-3,10-7,13-9,20 W W.BtrHme* Gammon Rd. [KMUY things happen, and the events men- standing. The contest can continue 833-3000 IMTII ft M Robert Carrodlne In tioned in the news wire article are under protest, but it is a league mat- Thli Time »'• Penonoll REVENGE OF THE NERDS II rZ. JAWS THE REVENGE PG-l 3 certainly tragic. I do however take ter. Billy Martin, past manager of InSlereo Doily 1,13-3,13-3,15-7,13-9,13 PG-13 Daily 1,30-3,30-5,30-7,30-9,30 issue with what is being portrayed New York, Oakland, Texas, etc., is This is Superman's EndiThun. Thli Time It's Penonoll War) Dliney'i with our Madison program, by the probably an expert on this second f; greatest battle. JAWS THE REVENGE BENJI THE HUNTED G two articles appearing as they did. point. In Stereo Dolly 1,30-3,30-3,30-7,30 PG-13 Dolly 1.00 Only Dennli Quald Martin Short Little League today teaches boys — Bruce Odell, Portage \ And it is for Eddie Murphy In a great deal not only about the great INNERSPACE PG ^ all of us. BEVERLY HILLS COP II Doily 3,00-5,1 5-7,30-9,45 game of baseball but also about life it- (P.S. to Jason Kraemer — When I In Stereo Doily 9,30 Only self. As a father, an assistant coach The life itory of Richie Volem was taught to umpire, my instructor BENJI THE HUNTED G LaBAMBA PG-13 and for the past four advised me not to remove my mask. In Stereo Daily 1 ,00 Only Dally 1,15-3,13-5,13-7,15-9,15 years, I've made a commitment to It seems to be good advice.) Rfg'uttr at rntorr* lobby to win a month't frev guitar SQUIRE CINEMAS l»uom and guitar from Ward Brodl Minx Mall. The life Story of Richie Valem ESTGATE CINEMAS La BAMBA PG-13 Westgate Mall, 271 -4033 EVERYDAY UNTIL ( PM VAdyi 5,10.7,20-9,30 W Ctg&Mr a ft. Itaa*. faiti* to win a nMh'i ««• aWtor Iraora Stanley Kubrick's FULL METAL JACKET R ton Ward Indl Mafic Mai. Dally 12,30-2,45-5,00-7,15-9,30 Steve Martin Daryl Hannah ROXANNE PG Steve Martin Daryl Hannah WUyi 5ilJ.7i2Q.9i25 ROXANNI PG Doily 12,45-3,00-5,15.7,30-9:45 ILLDALE THEATRE Endi "Much mar* tnttflainlitu thgn FwrEi BvslUr 'i Day Off'. HllkUe Shopping Center, 2384206 HI ^DVirtTURisTNBABYSITTINO PG-13 Jock Nicholioo Suian Sarandon Cher Michelle PfeHfer Dally 100-3,00.5,00-7,00 I. THE WITCHES OF EASTWICK R Mdlnolu JohnConoy DkkMncoili DAIIY 1.00.3il0.3,20-7,3O.9i40 SPACEBALLS PG-13 Dally 9,00 Only Robert DeNIro SeanConnery Kevin Coitner Starts Fri. July 31 , THI IOST K>YS II. THE UNTOUCHABLES R DAILY 1,00.3,15-5,30-7143-9,55 "General Admiiiion Film contains no EASTGATE SIX CINEMAS ORPHtUM IHfcAIRE I POINT SIX CINEMAS material most parents are likely to con- July 26-July 30 255 98 W BK H INI 4 MINI fUL PT RD AJESTIC THEATRE ^ lider objectionable even for younger 7:30-9:00 Sun. Matinees H:i.t .I'IBO M1 15 King Street-Acrott from State St. children. .ltlO-3tlO-SilO-7i10-9ilO liOO-3iOO-StOO-7rOO-9rOO Ii10-3i10-5il0-7il0-9i10 KEN USSEU'S Tucgld Hblorkol E»liovo«ni»Ohoul!iN, hmyl 3:30-5:00 "OOTHIC h Onrt. A bmxkobte fort. Monti" London Dolly tfewi "Parental Guidance Suggested" Rat- Muilc by Tnanoi Dolby-NATASHA WCHAKDSON In ing cautions parents they might consid- WHISPERS, THE WAVES GOTHIC er some material unsuitable for Nightly 7,30 and 9,20 (MY UPI Al A OOO Optra rVldoy) children. It urges parents to inquire THE WIND about the film before deciding on MlDDLHON THEATRE OOormenh>r,83M124 Parents are strongly cautioned to give -And- special guidance for children under 1 3. Arnold Schwarzenegger in... DOROTHY MOLTER Somo material may be inappropriate for PREDATOR younger children. LIVING IN THE BOUNDARY Today 7:30-9,40 "Restricted" Film contains adult-type WATERS material and those under 17 are not Dorothy Molter spent 56 yrs. in the RPHEUM THEATRE BARGAIN PRICK admitted except in the company of a O 2 1 6 Slate St., 2554005 EVERVDAV UNTIL 6 PM parent or an adult guardian. Boundary Waters Canoe area alone. Chriitoprwr Reeve Gene Hockman Margot Kidder EAST TOWNE MALL CINEMA POINT SIX CINEMAS . SUPERMAN IV: This is patently an adult-type film & no one under 1 8 is admitted. The age limit HE LI LIN r S MINERAL PFRO 8 JJ Mby THE QUEST FOR PEACE PG Stereo Daily 1 0O-3M-iM-7M-9<00 may be higher in some places. 2090 Atwood Avenue 241 -2345 Dolly liOO-3iOO-5iOO-7iOO Sports Wisconsin State Journal, Wednesday, July 29,1987 Page 2, Section 2 Davies makes short work of long Women's Open

By Mark Johnson Carner of the United States and Okamoto and three ahead of Carner. the par-5 14th hole and sank a 15-foot Ayako Okamoto of Japan to become All three completed 72 holes at 3-un- putt for birdie. At the par-3 15th, she ©Dallas Morning News the fourth foreign Women's Open Playoff card: Par for the course der-par 285 Monday to further extend made another birdie by draining a 30- champion, joining Australia's Jan Ste- a tournament delayed twice by rain footer with a nasty right-to-left break PLAINFIELD, N.J. - Laura phenson (1983), France's Catherine Laura Davies needed only to play par golf to win the 18-hole and lightning. — "probably the best putt I've ever Davies stood on the 17th fairway at Lacoste (1967) and Uruguay's Fay playoff for the U.S. Women's Open championships. Below are the "She plays good, smart golf," hit in my life." Plainfield Country Club early Tues- Crocker (1955). cards for Davies, Ayako Okamoto and JoAnne Carner for Tues- Carner said of Davies, who was the . Okamoto and Carner, who each day afternoon and turned to Tony, her "I think I'm the happiest person in day's round at the 6,284-yard, par-72 Plainfield Country Club. leading money-winner on the Euro- earned $23,824, had their chances' older brother and caddie. "What do pean women's tour the past two Carner missed an eight-foot birdie the world at the moment," said Par out 4-3-5-4-3-4-5-4-4 — 36 you think?" she asked. Davies, 23, who earned $55,000 in only years. "But I think the thing I like putt at 15 and a three-footer at ,18. "You've attacked all week," Tony Laura Davies 4-3-5-3-3-4-6-4-4 — 36 about her most is (that) she just Okamoto, trailing by two with two her fourth American event. "It will Ayako Okamoto 4-3-5-4-4-5-5-4-4 — 38 said. "Why hold back now?" take all of the flight home to let it sink stands up there and hits it... If she holes remaining, lipped out birdie JoAnne Carner 4-3-5-4-3-5-6-4-3 — 37 tries of 18 feet on the 17th hole and 12 She had 237 yards to the front of in. I just don't know what it means to Par in 4-4-3-4-5-3-4-5-4 — 36 — 72 had an opportunity to go for a par-5 the green, with two large bunkers to me yet. It's just incredible, to go out Laura Davies : 5-4-3-4-4-2-4-5-4 — 36 — 72 (in two shots), she just let it rip." feet on the 18th. carry. She merely needed to preserve there against who I consider two of Ayako Okamoto 4-4-3-4-5-3-3-5-4 — 35 — 73 Davies, however, used her driver Pars on the last three holes sealed her two-stroke lead in Tuesday's the best golfers in the world, and ac- JoAnne Carner 4-5-3-5-5-3-3-5-4 — 37 — 74 only five times Tuesday. Her most the victory for Davies, who was 18-hole playoff to capture the 42nd tually beat them." valuable weapon was her putter, scheduled to fly home to England on U.S. Women's Open. Davies never which delivered three birdies Tues- Tuesday night and defend her British gave it a second thought. If Davies was surprised, Carner day in addition to nerve-wracking Women's Open title in Cornwall. She's Using a three-wood, she reached certainly was not. just being shown to the world right er, 48, led by one before bogeying the pars of four, three and six feet on the the first woman to win both the U.S. the front fringe on the 493-yard hole, "It's like when (Nancy) Lopez now." 72nd hole. first three holes. Give an assist to and British championships. got down in three putts and settled for turned pro and won everything," On Monday, Davies was content to On Tuesday, it was Davies' turn. brother Tony, 26, who read all her "Really, I was just trying to keep a par. Carner said. "She was an exceptional avoid losing the tournament. Okamo- Davies took the lead for keeps at putts. it in play all week," Davies said. "It With another par at 18, the En- person, and I think Laura Davies is, to, 36, led by three strokes with 10 the llth hole and finished with a 1-un- With Okamoto trailing by one, was my putting — my short putting, glishwoman finished off JoAnne too. I think one of the great players is holes remaining in regulation. Carn- der-par 71, two strokes ahead of Davies pitched from short rough at really. I've never holed out so well.'! Sports Angels sign ex-Red Sox Buckner Associated Press Tudor, 33, who pitched twice last Baseball notes week for Louisville of the American digest Bill Buckner was penciled into the Association on medical rehabilitation; wil>start St. Louis' home game Saturn of the California An- beat the Angels in the AL playoffs. day against the Pittsburgh Pirates., gels Tuesday night, just a few hours "I look forward to playing with the after signing with the American Tudor had a 2-1 record and 6.06 George will transfer to Illinois team we had such a great series with earned-run average when he was in- League club. last year, and having a chance of get- jured as catcher Associated Press "I probably could have signed with ting in (the playoffs) again," Buckner Barry Lyons crashed into the dugout five different clubs," the 37-year-old said. veteran said before the Angels' game chasing a foul ball. , considered the nation's best high school quarterback Buckner was hitting .273 with two • , I in 1985, announced Tuesday he will transfer from Purdue to Illinois in Oakland against the Athletics. "It home runs and 42 runs batted in for this fall, though he can't play for the Illini before 1988. was nice for my ego." Travis Jackson, 84, who was the Red Sox when he was placed on elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame Under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, he won't be Others believed to have expressed waivers to make room for Sam Horn, eligible to play for the Illini for another year. George, who earlier had interest were Texas, Minnesota and in 1982 by the Veterans Committee,' who was recalled from Boston's Paw- died Monday night at his home in plans to transfer to the University of Miami, said he decided on Illi- Oakland. tucket farm club. nois because he had "many second thoughts about leaving the Big 10." Buckner, released by the Boston Buckner, who brought a .292 life- Waldo, Ark. George, who in 1986 completed 122 of 226 passes in the passing of- Red Sox last Thursday, said his con- Jackson played shortstop for the time batting average into this season, from 1922 through fense of Purdue coach Leon Burtnett, announced at the end of his tract with California goes through the cleared waivers and became a free freshman season he would leave the Boilermakers. Fred Akers, 1988 season. 1936 and compiled a lifetime batting agent. Because he cleared waivers, average of .291. whose is run-oriented, had been named to replace Burtnett. Buckner was listed as the Angels' the Red Sox are responsible for pay- • University of Texas officials have decided to declare defensive starting first baseman Tuesday night. ing the bulk of his $800,000 salary. • back James Lott ineligible for his senior season for accepting money Bill Buckner models the uniform Regular first baseman Wally Joyner Luis Tiant, the legendary round- of his new team, the team he has been out of the lineup with • house pitching star of the 1970s Bos- from New York sports agents Lloyd Bloom and Norby Walters, The helped defeat in last year's Atlanta Journal reported Tuesday. The university issued a statement, bruised ribs. St. Louis left-hander John Tudor, ton Red Sox, has begun working as a American League Champion- Buckner batted .267 and drove in sidelined since April 19 with a broken pitchman for the Massachusetts State however, which sports information director BUI Little called a denial ship Series. of the report. 102 inns with Boston last season. He right leg, will be reactivated this Lottery and state Treasurer Robert —AP Laserphoto hit .214 with three RBI as the Red Sox week, the Cardinals announced. Q. Crane. WIAA baseball meet starts today

Onalaska and defending state champion Whitehall are part of an eight-team field that begins play today in the Wisconsin Interscholas- Jabas, Strutz win senior best-ball title tic Athletic Association summer baseball state tournament at Carl Kuss Field in West Bend. 75; Al Chrlstlano-John Salerno, Johnson Park, 72-76. 195 — Lorraine Grant, Madison, 96-99. Don Jabas and Don Strutz of Ap- 177 — Pot Broder, Madison, 100-97. Today's quarterfinal games begin at 1:05 p.m. when New Rich- pleton paired the fourth playoff hole Other Madison golfers Amateur golf 154 — George Murphy-Don Pressentln, Maple Third flight mond (23-3) plays Whitehall (22-7) and Greendale (24-11-1) takes on Tuesday to win the Wisconsin State Bluff, 73-81; Dr. D.A. Buchanan-David Johnson, Block- 183 — Dorothy Rayeske, Whltnall, 97-84. Onalaska (31-17). In the evening session, which starts at 6:35 p.m., hawk, 77-77. 186 — Alice Glllman, Madison, 91-95. Golf Association Senior Best-Ball Low net Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah (12-11) plays Park Falls (15-12) and Brook- Championship at Meadowbrook 124 — Art Malln-Phllllp Schoenbeck, Stoughton, Fourth flight waukee shot a 6-over-par 80 to take a 58-66, (won on playoff using lowest combined handi- 180 — Sue Laudon, Lakeshore, 87-93. field East (12-20) opposes West Bend East (28-4). Country Club in Racine. four-stroke lead over Patti Pelischek cap); John Gunst-BIII Hume, Westmoor, 64-60; Ed 183 — Mortho Brusegar, Madison, 91-92. Winners advance to semifinal games Thursday at 1:05 p.m., with Dickinson-Bob Owen, Ozaukee, 61-43; Lowell Gross- 194 — Joyce Rosenau, Madison, 97-97. They were tied with the teams of of Fond du Lac in the Wisconsin man-David Meltzer, Brynwood. the championship game set for Thursday night at 7:05. 121 — Jim Mulgrew-Roger Bscherer, Dretzka Fifth Night John Allen and Chuck Redel of La Women's Public Links Golf Associa- Park, 63-65. 178 — Susan Burazln, Oakwood, 88-90. 1» — John Allen-Chuck Redel, La Crosse, 65-64; Crosse and Durward Baker and Tom tion state tournament at Hawthorne Llbo Amann-Jerry Moore, Dretzka Park, 65-64. Sixth flight Stouthamer of Milwaukee at 3-under- Hills Golf Course. 173 — Sally Trautman, Madison, 95-98. Kenosha girl fights wrestling rule Other Madison low-net results 209 — Gloria Stewart, Madison, 104-105. par 139 after 36 holes. Nelson's two-day total is 10-over 130 — Steve Caravello-Harry Slmonson, Maple 213 — Marge Tyler, Madison, 104-109. Bluff, 61-47. All three groups tied on the first 158. She leads Char Schachte of Madi- 131 — George Murphy-Don Pressentln, Maple Seventh flight MILWAUKEE (AP) — A 13-year-old Kenosha girl has filed suit in Bluff, 62-49. 191 — Jean Anderson, Nagawaukee, 98-73. two playoff holes. Baker and Stouth- son, the top area golfer, by 13 strokes. 132 — Orv Erlckson-Harold Metzen, Cherokee, 42- 173 — Leone Suttle, Madison, 97-96. U.S. District Court in an effort to become a full-fledged member of a 70. 211 — JIM Krogstad, Madison, 104-107. amer were eliminated when they dou- The 54-hole tournament concludes 135 — Dr. D.A. Buchanan-David Johnson, Black- wrestling team at McKinley Junior High School there. ble-bogeyed the par-5 third playoff hawk, 67-48. Eighth flight today. 196 — LoVerne Bogumlll, Dretzka, 98-98. The suit filed Monday by Billie Jo Mann and her mother, Mary Sin- hole. WWPLGA STATE TOURNAMENT WSGA SENIOR BEST-BALL CHAMPIONSHIP (At Hawthorne Hills OC, Saukville) Ninth flight kler, contended that a Kenosha Unified School District No. 1 rule Jabas and Strutz, who shared the (At Meadowbrook CC, Racine) Championship flight 208 — Brad Hanson, Nagawaukee, 104-104. against girls being on the boys' wrestling team is unconstitutional Low gross 151 — Nancy Nelson, Currle Park, 7B-80. 218 — Ruth Bartlett, Madison, 106-112. first-round lead with Art Malin and 1J» — Don Jabas-Don Strutz, Butte d«s Marts CC, 162 — Pottl Pelischek, Rolling Meadows, 81-81. The class action suit seeks a court order that she be allowed to Appleton, 67-72; John Allen-Chuck Redel, La Crosse 16? — Peggy Pfaff, Rolling Meadows, 85-84. Phillip Schoenbeck of Stoughton, had CC, 70-49; Durward Baker-Tom Stouthamer, West- 170 — Jane Krueger, Golden Sands, 85-85. compete on the boys' team or that a girls' wrestling team be created. a par-3 on the fourth playoff hole. moor CC, Milwaukee, 70-49. 171 — Char Schachte, Madison, 87-M; Mary Fink, Mann was allowed to be a member of the team last season, but she 14» — Steve Caravello-Horry Slmonson, Maple Oakwood, 87-84. They won when Allen and Redel Bluff CC, Madison, 68-72. 173 — Janet Bruss, Riverside, 84-87. Diver misidentif led practiced with a female teacher and was not allowed to practice with 141 — Art Malln-Phllllp Schoenbeck, Stoughton 177 — Sue Joy-Sobota, Madison, 71-14. three-putted to bogey the hole. CC, 67-75. 17» — Diane Llndstrom, Madison, M-91. boys or wrestle in meets. Steve Caravello and Harry Simon- 144 — Ted Levenhagen-Herb Ruehl, North Hills 1M — Karen Weiss, Johnson Park, 87-91; Judy CC, 70-74. Wolfe, Rolling Meadows, 84-74. A picture of a girl competing in the 112 — Pat Cullen, Currle Park, 95-87; Connie Pllg- son of Madison's Maple Bluff Country 145 — Rubin Erdmann-Hean Korman, Riverdale, er, Oakwood, 87-73; Sue Wells, Dretzka Park, 71-71. All-City Diving meet was incorrectly 73-72; Bob Marks-AI Reed, Evergreen, 72-73; John 184 — Suzl Wiggins, Nagawaukee, 71-95. Club finished fourth at 140. Malin and Gunst-BIII Hume, Westmoor, 74-71. identified in Tuesday's editions. The Evert lifts U.S. at Federation Cup 144 — Wallv Peters-George Reed, Oconomowoc, First fltght Schoenbeck were fifth at 142, but won 72-74. 148 — Pat Rolsum, Madison, 84-84. diver was Sally Whalen of Shorewood the low-net championship in a playoff 147 — Ted Scholler-Bob Tracker, Milwaukee, 75- IN — Nancy Miller, Madison, 91-87. 72; Mike Asitalos-Tom Carroll, North Hills, 73-74; 184 — Joann Walker, Madison, 94-72. Pool, not Megan Schmidt of Hill Associated Press using lowest combined handicap. Larry Hlortness-Lelf Larson, Johnson Park, 73-74. 141 — Orv Erlckson-Harold Metzen, Cherokee, 73- Second night Farm Pool. The State Journal regrets At Saukville, Nancy Nelson of Mil- 75; Paul Ingrascl-Ralph Nlcotera, Meadowbrook, 73- 182 — Janet Dlakoff, Lakeshore, 90-92. the . Chris Evert and Pam Shriver breezed to straight-set victories on Tuesday to advance the top-seeded United States past Japan in a first-round match of the Federation Cup championships in Vancouver, British Columbia. Evert, ranked No. 3 in the world, defeated Etsuko Inoue, 6-2, 6-4, and Shriver, replacing the injured Martina Navratilova, beat Akiko Kijimuta, 7-6, 6-1. • In Washington, No. 7 Jimmy Arias rolled over Michael Kures, 7-5, 6-2, and Jimmy Connors beat Kelly Jones, 6-3, 6-4, in the second round of the $232,000 D.C. Classic. Mutual Savers Get • In Bastad, Sweden, and Kent Carlsson survived first-round scares against unseeded opponents in the $202,500 Swedish Open championships. Wilander, defeated Diego Perez, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3; while Carlsson set down Magnus Gustafsson 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. In another match, No. 2 beat Stefan Eriksson, 6-3,6-2. FREE CHECKING Odds and ends Mutual savings customers pay no monthly ser- ©Chicago Tribune, AP vice charges on their checking accounts. If you Northwestern University will drop its track and cross country pro- have a Mutual certificate, IRA or any other grams in order to reduce its athletic budget. The Big 10 school is noti- fying its athletes this week and is expected to issue a statement ex- savings account of at least $750, you imme- plaining its decision Thursday. . . . Rowdy Morrow of St. Louis and Mickey Splerio of Crest Hill, 111., teamed for a 16,531 pinfall to lead diately qualify for no minimum balance, no after six rounds at the Kessler Senior-Touring Pro Doubles Cham- monthly service charge FREE CHECKING pionships in Green Bay. Monona's Marc McDowell and teammate Dick Weber of St. Louis are fifth at 16,032, earning a spot in tonight's WITH INTEREST. TV final. . . . Mick Miyamoto, 30, a former University of Wisconsin graduate assistant in football, has been named offensive coordinator Compare your present checking costs with a at UW-River Falls. . . . Angel Cordero Jr., 44, became the fourth jockey in history to win 6,000 races Tuesday when he rode two win- Mutual FREE checking account . . . then ners at Monmouth Park in Oceanport, N.J. Cordero joins Bill Shoe- maker, Johnny Longden and Laffit Pincay Jr. as the only jockeys to bring your savings to Mutual. win 6,000 races. . . . Steven Bentley and Amy Shaw set American records in winning the 200-meter breaststroke events at the U.S. Swimming Long Course National Championships in Fresno, Calif. Bentley's time of 2 minutes, 15.30 seconds beat Steve Lundquist's 1983 Mutual — the best checking choice in town. mark of 2:15.38. Shaw swam 2:29.78 to break her own mark of 2.30.77 set in the day's preliminaries.

Sports on TV Since 1892 MADISON TODAY MADISON OH THE SQUARE MIDDLETON 1:15 p.m. — Cubs baseball — Montreal at Chicago; WG N. 23 S. Pinckney Street. 251-9102 6209 Century Avenue, 831-8100 6:35 p.m. — Braves baseball — Houston at Atlanta; WTBS. 7:30 p.m. — Brewers baseball — Milwaukee at Texas; Ch. 47. UTUAL SAVINGS MADISON WEST MONONA 8 p.m. — Bowling — Kessler Senior/Touring Pro Doubles final, from Green 5521 Odana Rd., 273-1855 5320 Monona Drive, 221-3130 Bay; ESPN. The Scoreboard Wisconsin State Journal, Wednesday, July 29,1987 < Page 6, Section 2 Baseball Bowling For the record Area sports

Brewer averages HOCKEY Baseball Hill Farms American League NHL BATI INO PBA KESSLER DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP AMERICAN LEGION At Green Bay CALIFORNIA ANGELS — signed WINNIPEG JETS — signed defense- ob r h 2ta 3D hr rbl avg CLASS AA TOURNAMENT Molitor 204 47 71 17 .345 Tuesday's sixth-round leaders first baseman Bill Buckner. 2 7 37 man Jim Kyte to a multi-year contract. Regional at Fort Atkinson wins diving Schroeder 149 26 51 B 0 8 22 .342 1, Rowdy Morrow, St. Louis, and Mickey Splezlo, CHICAGO WHITE SOX — signed Younl 376 59 116 17 6 14 59 .309 Crest Hill. III., 11-7, 16,531. Z Ron PalomblJr., Erie, pitcher Jack McDowell and assigned him Surhoff 225 30 66 14 3 6 41 .393 Pa., and Les Schlssler, Brighton, Colo., 14-4, 16,330. 3, to Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League. COLLEGES Brock 289 41 13 12 1 10 .SI .787 Mats Karlsson, Sweden, and Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa., Monroe MM 1100— 2 4 0 The Hill Farms diving team got Gantner 263 37 72 14 0 4 30 .274 11-7, 16,228. 4, Dennis Jacques. Merrill Island, Fla., — sent desig- DUKE — named'Steve Traylor base- Jefferson Ml 3*1 x — 7 8 1 Deer 297 52 61 11 2 22 57 .773 and Chet Dzledzlna, Chicago, 10-8. 16,105. 5, Marc nated hitter Ron Kittle to Columbus of the ball coach. Rufenacht, Milliard (5) and Elnback; Wagner, first place finishes from Jessica An- Felder 151 22 39 1 4 1 15 .251 McDowell, Madison, and Dick Weber, St. Louis, 8-10, International League for three days on a MISSOURI — announced the resigna- Calvlllo (6) and Rank. W — Wagner. L— Rufenacht. Paclorek «7 16 22 5 0 2 10 .753 16,032. Leading hitters — Wagner (J) 3x3, Meffmann (J) derson-Norman, Ann Sexton and Dan Riles 96 13 24 5 0 2 14 .750 6, Paul Renterla, Tucson, Ariz., and Al Pulol, malor-league rehabilitation assignment. tion of assistant football coach Jim 2x3. HR — Wagner (J) 2, Meffmann (J). IB — Wagner. Cooper 750 •n 62 1.1 0 A •u 748 Bronx, N.Y., 12-4,15,930, $6,000. 7, Bob Handley, Pom- McKinley; named Interim 2B — Schroeder (M), Fofkett (J). Morgan to accumulate 162 points and Braggs 303 46 74 ie 2 10 43 .744 pano Beach, Flo., and Bob Kwolek, Dayton, Ohio, 10-8, tight end coach. win the All-City Diving Meet Tuesday Castillo 164 25 40 6 3 3 15 .244 15,925, $5,000.8, Steve Wunderllch, St. Louis, and Glenn BASKETBALL SOUTH FLORIDA — announced that Manning 71 13 17 5 1 0 8 .239 Pierce, Jacksonville, Fla., 9-9,15,918, $4,000. 9, Randy guard Arthur Caldwell and forward Keith afternoon at Ridgewood Pool. Sveum 314 45 74 17 0 13 54 .236 Llghtfoot, St. Charles, Mo., and Bob Perry, Phoenix, NBA Stoughlon 00(1002 — 3 7 1 O'Brien 35 2 7 1 0 0 0 .200 Ariz., 10-7-1, 15,890, $3,400. 10, Harry Sulllns, Sterling Jordan have been dismissed from the Fort Atkinson 0000000— 0 2 2 Anderson-Norman, competing in Robldoux 62 9 12 0 0 0 4 .194 Heights, Mich., and Teata Semlz, Wanaque, N.J., 8-10, LOS ANGELES LAKERS — named basketball team for disciplinary reasons. Klttleson and Eccles; Jacobson and Koch. W — Klefer 40 7 1 1 0 2 7 .200 15,885, $3,200. 11, Purvis Granger, Mansura, La., and Ronnie Lester scout. Klttleson. L — Jacobson. the girls' 10 and under division, scored Team 3379 515 •It 166 15 lit 491 .272 Dean Courtade, New Orleans, 11-7, 15,769, $3,000. 1Z Leading hitters — Reese (S) 2x4, Eccles (S) 2x3. Gome-winning rbl (48): Yount 12; Cooper, Deer, Joe Salvemlnl, Branford, Conn., and Art Harris, 2B — Reese, Eccles 2, Olson (S). 136.98 points to edge Jeannae Petit of Surhoff 5; Brock, Gantner 4; Braggs, Sveum 3; Moll- Charleston Heights, S.C., 10-8,15,633, $7,800. tor, Schroeder 2; Manning, Robldoux, Felder 1. 13, Brian Voss, Tacoma, Wash., and Bob Chase, FOOTBALL CLASS A TOURNAMENT Parkcrest, who had 134.43. Sexton Stolen bases (94): Molitor 22; Felder 13; Deer 10; Kansas City, Kan., 5-17-1, 15,676, 12,600. 14, Butch City sports Regional at Cottage Grove won the girls' 13-14 age division with Yount 9; Braggs 8; Castillo 7; Gantner, Surhoff 4; Soper, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and Shell Wilson, NFL Brock 4; Manning, Schroeder 3; Sveum 2; Cooper, Tampa, Flo., 6-10, 15,453, $Z4M. 15, James Miller, DoFonMt, 17-4 201.39 points. Jill Zeman of Monona Paclorek, Riles 1. Scottsdale, Ariz., and Bill Bunetta, Fresno, Calif., 6-12, ATLANTA FALCONS — signed line- Marshall MO 000 0— 4 12 15,390, $2,300.16, Mike Aulby, Indianapolis, 8-10,15,339, backer Jim Laughlln; announced that Softball D« Forest 405 530 X —17 11 3 was second at 187.65. PITCHING JZ200.17, Mark Baker, Garden Grove, Calif., and Dor- wide receiver Bobby Rlley has left camp. Edwards, Klefer (3), Connor (5) and Lazers; In the boys' competition, Morgan IP h er bb so W-l era rel Curtis, Seattle, Wash., 4-12,15,233, $2,150.18, Steve CHICAGO BEARS — signed running Laabs, Norton (5) and Cook, Greenya (5). W — Laabs. Plesac 54 43 14 20 67 4-4 2.57 Martin, Klngsport, Tenn., and Carl Babb, 4-1Z 15,099, All Madison recreation softball and L—Edwards. earned 196.38 points to beat runner-up Wegman . 140% 143 70 33 72 8-9 3.92 $2,100. back to a one-year con- baseball games were postponed Tuesday Leading hitters — Seller (D) 7x3, Greenya (O) Crlm 79% 84 35 25 33 4-5 3.95 tract and guard Tom Thayer to a multi- 2x3, Beyers (D) 2x3, Bortz (D) 2x3. IB — Greenya, Tom Pertzborn, another Hill Farms Hlguera 155 149 82 51 146 10-7 4.74 LPBT LADY FAIR LANES OPEN year contract. night because of wet grounds. They will Schrodel (O). Boslo . 8316 92 44 22 83 7-2 4.97 At Houston DETROIT LIONS — signed line- be rescheduled at a later date. All man- member. Pertzborn had 191.19 points. Nleves 114% 110 46 68 88 7-4 5.09 Tuesday's fourth-round leaders agers will receive ralnout Information Championship Aldrlch . 28% 18 6 7 5.45 backer James Harrell. The Parkcrest team won the 35 0-1 1, Betty Morris, Stockton, Calif., 5-2-1, 5,629. Z from the Recreation Sports Office later Cottag* Grove, 4-3 Clear . 55% 58 35 38 55 5-5 5.45 Linda Urbanek, Humble, Texas, 5-3, 5,594. 3, Barbara GREEN BAY PACKERS— agreed to meet's other two age groups. Blrkbeck 45 63 31 19 25 1-4 4.20 Lelcht, Albany, N.Y., 1-4-1, 5,574. 4, Darlyn DIStosI, terms with linebacker Scott Stephen. this week. Cottage Grove 102 00* 0 — 4 5 1 Mlrabella 18V6 22 14 10 7 2-1 4.87 Coral Gables, Fla., 6-2, 5,455. 5, Donna Conners, Hous- HOUSTON OILERS — agreed to DeForest 710 OM 0—I 7 2 The Madison All-City Swim Meet Knudson 20% 32 19 5 13 0-2 8.27 ton, 5-3,5,442.6, Lisa Avers, Rockford, III., 3-4-1,5,429. terms with running back Spencer Tlll- Franklin and Nesblt; Faulk and Cook. W — Frank- Clardl 14Vb 26 17 9 8 1-1 9.37 7, Kathy McNaughton, Agua Dulce, Calif., 4-Z Baseball lin. L—Foulk. will be held Thursday through Satur- Johnson 24 42 28 18 18 0-1 9.49 5,415. 8, (tie) a-Cheryl Roblchaud, Houston, 2-5-1, and man, linebacker Mark Dusbabek, safety Leading hitters — Norton (D) 2x3, Ashe (CG) 2x3. Barker 816 15 9 2 4 1-0 9.72 Linda Syvertsen, Westlake, Ohio, 5-2-1, 5,412.10, Rene Keith Bostlc, nose tackle Mike Gollc, cen- 2B — Cook (D), Zwelfel (CG), Ashe, Vlken (CG), Nes- day at Cherokee Pool on North Sher- Madrid 4% 10 8 1 1 0-0 15.43 Fleming, Oklahoma City, Oklo., 5-2-1, 5,400.11, Wanda Jeff Skubel pitched a three-hitter and blt (CG). SO — Franklin 5, Faulk 2. Team 874V* 944 494 327 424 SM8 5.11 Baten, Odessa, Texas 5-3,5,394.1Z Tlsh Johnson, Dow- ter Jim Romano and linebacker-defen- man Avenue. Teams will include Saves (26): Plesac 20; Clear 4; Boslo 2. sive end Tom Brlehl; waived linebacker Jamie Rlzzo and Jake Klelnsmlth hit ney, Calif., 3-5,5,374. home runs as the East Madison Little Regional at Delavan Cherokee, Hill Farms, Maple Bluff, 13, Cass Leal, Houston, 3-5, 5,375. 14, Kris Zahn, Steve Maldlow, wide receiver Marcus Milton 5, Delavan 2 Tempe, Ariz., 4-4, 5,299.15, (tie) Leila Wagner, Dallas, Banner and offensive tackle Kevin League defeated Reedsburg, 7-2, to ad- Middleton, Monona, Nakoma, Park- Minor league 5-3, and Marllss Barr, Kalamazoo, Mich., 4-2-2, 5,280. Meuth. vance In the Little League District Four 17, Pattl VelDInk, Jacksonville, Fla., 4-3-1, 5,274.18, a- crest, Ridgewood, Shorewood and Mary Betke, Waco, Texas 4-4,5,274. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — placed of- 12-year-old tournament. MondaVs result MIDWEST LEAGUE 19, Kathy Barach, Spokane, Wash., 5-3, 5,260. 20, fensive lineman BUI Schlck on the Injured East Madison now plays against host CLASS AA TOURNAMENT West Side. Competition in five age (Affiliations In parentheses) a-Callle Sampson, Parkersburg, W.V., 3-5, 5,245. 21, a- reserve list. Beaver Dam today at 6 p.m. Regional At Janesvllle Mary Sloan, El Paso, Texas, 7-6, 5,121. 22, Jeanne groups will begin with preliminaries NORTHERN DIVISION NEW YORK JETS — placed defen- City adult recreation baseball man- Berry, Las Vegas, Nov., 3-5,5,094.23, Razz Sola, Buffa- agers are reminded that the deadline to JaiMMvill*, 9-5 on Thursday morning. W L Pet OB lo, N.Y., 1-6-1, 5,092. 24, Lucl Bonneau, Houston, Texas sive end Mike Kingston on Inlured re- Janesvllle 1121002*0 — 9 10 4 Kenosha (Twins) 54 49 .574 2-6,5,067. serve; waived center Greg Jensen. enter the 1987 Busch Men City Tourna- Kenosha 0*0 2*0 03* — 565 Appleton (Royals) 55 51 .519 Vi a — denotes amateur. — signed ment Is Friday, July 31, at 6 p.m. All Bouton and Campbell; Durkee, Merten (2) and ALL-CITY DIVINO MEET Madison (Athletics) 51 55 .481 4V4 safety Russell Gary. registration materials and fees must be Adamczyk. W — Bouton. L — Durkee. At Ridgewood Pool Wausau (Mariners) 43 59 .422 turned In at this time. For more Informa- Leading hitters — Mlnlk (J) 4x5, Coulter (J) 2x4, Team scores: 1, Hill Farms 162 points; Z Park- PITTSBURGH STEELERS —waived Campbell (J) 2x2. HR — Mlnlk. 3B — Mlnlk. 2B — crest 159; 3, Ridgewood 129; 4, Monona 104; 5, Shore- CENTRAL DIVISION tight end Glenn McCombs; placed cor- tion, contact Henry Busch at 244-6704. Mlnlk, Campbell, Clbrarlo (K). wood 101; 6, Nakoma 44; 7, Westslde 29; 8, Middleton W L PCt OB nerback Donald Herron on Inlured re- 17. Clinton (Giants) 57 49 .538 ..... VFW TEENER LEAGUE Girls (10 a under): 1, Jessica Anderson-Norman, serve; announced linebacker Jerry Klm- Jefferson 4, ModlsoiU • Hill Farms, 136.98 points; 2, Jeonnae Petit, Parkcrest, Cedar Rapids (Reds) 55 .519 2 Tennis mel left camp for personal reasons. Golf Waterloo (Indians) 54 .509 3 134.43; 3, Joy Zeman, Monona, 130.50. Belolt (Brewers) 54 .509 3 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — agreed to Girls (13-14): 1, Ann Sexton, Hill Farms, 701.39; 7, terms with linebacker Nlko Noga. Maple Bluff (71) — Ron Brlschke 72, Jerry Peter- Jill Zeman, Monona, 187.65; 3, Lara Draper, Hill SOUTHERN DIVISION Professional son 75; Dick O'Brien 74; Jell Davis, Fred Gage 79. Golf Farms, 178.89. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — signed Odana Hills (72) — John Macasklll 73, Rick Co- Boys (13-14): 1, Oan Morgan, Hill Farms, 196.38; W L Pet safety Anthony Anderson. nant74. 2, Tom Pertzborn, Hill Farms, 191.19; 3, Mark Bell- Springfield (Cardinals) 73 34 .682 D.C. CLASSIC Blackhowk (72) — Mark Duerst 78; Tim Brady, WWSGA BEST-BALL TOURNAMENT man, Monono, 175.26. Peorla (Cubs) 55 52 .514 At Washington Bo Welch 79. At Lake Rlpley CC, Cambridge Girls (1S-18): 1, Etlse Clancy, Parkcrest, 225.74; 7, Burlington (Expos) 47 58 .448 Tuesday's results CFL Olenway (12) — Darrell Dltberner 34; Keven Monday's results Beth Buege, Parkcrest, 718.70; 3, Lara Jefferson, Quad City (Angels) 37 70 .346 First round — , Dallas, def. Jaime OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS — signed Massle 34; Russ Torgesen 37; Pat Llegel 39. UW Golf Law gross: 1, Joy Anderson and Kathy Reuter Shorewood, 211.38. Yiago (11), Peru, 6-3, 04,6-0; Todd Wltsken (12), Car- quarterback Reggie Collier for a three- League — Leroy Herman, Jerry McGlnnlty 34; Norb (Ozaukee C.C.) 74; 2, Tina Peterson and Jackie Fox Boys (15-18): 1, Jeff Cohen, Parkcrest, 251.52; 2, Tuesday's results mel, Ind., def. , Sebrlng, Flo., 6-2, 6-1; Haas 35; Bill Mann 34; Jack Lowe, Phil Ellis 37. (Blackhawk), 74. Low net: 1, Mary White and Karen Kevin Nurene, Monona, 205.08; 3, Jason Maglll, Park- Waterloo 2, Madison 1 Nduka Odlzor (14) Houston, def. , week tryout. Nakoma (7«)—John Carr 74. Lewlson (Hartford C.C.) 57. crest, 181.98. Kenosha 5, Cedar Rapids 4 Scottsdale, Ariz., 6-3, 6-2; , Provo, Utah, Springfield 5, Appleton 2 def. Michael Robertson, South Africa, 6-3,7-5; Jeff To- Burlington 7, Clinton 6 rango, Birmingham, Ala., def. Tony Mmoh, Jamaica, Belolt 5, Quad City 4 6-2, 3-0, retired; Jay Lopldus, Palm Beach Gardens, Peorla 9, Wausau 8 (11 Innings) Flo., def. Mark Kratimann, Australia, 5-7, M, 4-2; Today's games Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., def. Gary Mull- Madison at Waterloo er, South Africa, 6-2,4-0; Brad Drewert, Australia, def. Kenosha at Cedar Rapids Ben Testerrmn, Knoxvlllt, Tenn., 7-4, 7-4; l| ifttfilMfY Wausau at Peorla (14), Polos Verses, Calif., def. Derek Tarr, Birming- Appleton at Springfield ham, Ala., 6-2,6-1; , Australia, def. Eric Belolt at Quod City ^Kowc^e/shoppes Wlnogradskv, France, 4-«, 6-4,7-5. Clinton at Burlington Second round — Jimmy Arias (7), Jericho, N.Y., def. Michael Kures, Willow Springs, III., 7-5,6-2; Simon V» Youl, Australia, def. Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, ~\ Muskie averages 7-4, 4-4,6-3; John Ross, Gainesville, Flo., def. Al Park- er, Claxton, Go., 6-3, 4-0; Jimmy Connors (3), Sonibel Harbour, Flo., def. Kelly Jones, San Diego, 6-3,4-3. BATTING J Great ab r h Ib 3b hr rbl avg SWEDISH OPEN "W Sparks 197 22 61 15 1 3 39 .310 At Bastad, Sweden Reiser 264 48 76 9 2 0 34 .288 Tuesday's first-round results FW/ •fit^^lf' /> Flnley 56 3 16 2 1 1 17 .286 Mats Wllander (1), Australia, def. Diego Perez, Duffy 176 37 49 7 2 6 28 .278 La-Z-Bo Uruguay, 7-5, 44, 4-3; Kent' Carlsson (3), Australia, Gilbert 320 60 88 73 2 4 54 .275 def. Magnus Gustafsson, Sweden, 6-3, 2-6, 4-3; Stefan Veras 355 43 97 16 11 6 54 .773 Edberg (7), Sweden, def. Stefan Eriksson, Sweden, 6-3, Telxeira 317 68 85 15 3 6 39 .268 4-2; Pablo Arroyo, Peru, def. Tomas Carbonell, Argen- Canseco 254 49 67 10 3 9 44 .764 tina, 4-4, 4-3; Christian Bergstrom, Sweden, def. Horo- Barragan 179 22 47 5 2 0 28 .263 clo de la Pena, Argentina, 4-1,6-3. Chairs* Martinez 199 23 52 9 2 1 27 .261 1 Watklns 74 13 19 5 2 0 4 .257 ATP MONEY LEADERS fp Gust 83 31 20 3 0 0 8 .241 Through Sunday, July 74 , Cupples 217 37 49 14 0 3 25 .224 1, Mllaslav Meclr $718,469. z Stefan Edberg ,-*•* Masters 54 5 8 7 0 1 5 .148 •fcw. at $557,884. 3, Mats Wllander $498,454. 4, Ivan Lend! Others 710 116 174 38 6 12 103 .245 $458,840. 5, $329,174. 4, John McEnroe Team 3457 577 907 176 17 5* 588 .242 W Game-winning rbl: Sparks 6; Canseco, Gilbert, $303,008. 7, Andres Gomez $277,848. 8, Reiser, Veras 4; Borragan, Cupples 3; Telxeira 7; Fin- $272,887. 9, Yannlck Noah $264,893.10, Emilia Sanchez ley, Gust, Martinez 1. Others 11. $234,309. Stolen bases: Veras 19; Telxeira 10; Reiser 9; LowPri Duffy 7; Gilbert, Gust 4; Canseco 3; Martinez, Sparks 2; Barrogan, Cupples, Flnley 1; Others 34. Federation Cup 2 FOR PITCHING Double your comfort! Double your savings! IP h er bb SO w-l era Tuesday's first-round results Best-Selling triple-pillow back Choose from the largest La-Z-Boy® stock in Bradley .... 21 18 4 5 16 0-1 1.71 United States 1, Japan 0 — Pam Shrlver, Luther- $788 Rocker recliner. Carroll 63'/j 58 17 30 55 7-4 2.42 vllle, Md., def. Aklko Klllmuta, Japan, 7-4, 4-1; Chris the west. Over 7,000 La-Z-Boy® recliners and Cundarl .... 26 27 10 4 13 2-2 3.27 Evert, Boca Raton, Flo., def. Etsuko Inoue, Japan, 6-2, Beavers ... 132% 150 50 46 86 9-7 3.39 6-4; Evert and Zlna Garrison, Houston, def. Klllmuta rockers on sale. Weber 46% 44 18 27 38 4-1 3.47 and Inoue, Japan, 6-2,7-5. Stacker 42W 50 18 9 75 2-4 3.83 Italy 1, Belgium 0 — Sandra Cecchlnl, Italy, del. . J Stancel 48% 44 23 76 33 3-3 4.25 Sandra Wasserman, Belgium, 4-1, 6-0; Raftaella MacLeod .. 75 21 12 73 21 1-1 4.37 Reggl, Italy, def. Ann Devrles, Belgium, 4-Z 7-5; M Glover 126 136 66 51 67 5-9 4.71 Laura Garrone and Caterlna Nozzoll, Italy, def. Wass- Salceda ...., 45 65 36 76 48 4-2 4.98 erman and Devrles, Belgium, 4-3,6-1. V7i ,1^ Sharpnack 81 101 47 28 41 4-9 5.77 Bulgaria Z Greece 1 — Katerlna Maleeva, Bulgar- ML r- Kopyta 73 Vb 81 57 79 54 1-4 4.38 ia, def. Olga Tsarbopoulou, Greece, 4-0, 4-0; Monuela Baez 2'A 4 2 1 4 0-0 7.73 Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. Angellkl Kanellopoulou, i il p -+*iy Others 145 154 94 86 85 9-8 5.83 Greece, 6-0, 44; Tsarbopoulou and Kanellopoulou, Team IM% 957 451 411 511 51-55 4.51 Greece, def. Dora Rangelova and Ulla Beberlan, Bul- Saves: Carroll 9; Salcedo 2; Kopyta 1. Others 7. garia, 4-Z 4-4. -V England 1 Chile 8 — Sara Gamer, England, def. Carolina Esplnoza, Chile, 4-3, 4-1; Jo Durle, England, def. Macareno Miranda, Chile, 4-Z 6-1; Durle and Anne Hobbs, England, def. Esplnoza and Miranda, Chile, 6-1,4-0. i *'> i'tf Golf France 1, Austria ( — Isabelle Demengeot, France, def. Petra Huber, Austria, 4-1, 4-4; Nathalie j'f Tauzlat, France, def. Judith Wlesner, Austria, 6-3,7-5; Demengeot and Catherine Sulre, France, def. Huber V l«i ••I—4 Professional and Wlesner, Austria, 1-4,6-3,6-4. Indonesia 1, Ireland 0 — Suzanna Anggarkusu- mah, Indonesia, def. Slobhan Nicholson, Ireland, 5-7, PGA LEADERS 6-4, 6-3; Nanl Rahayu Basukl, Indonesia, def. Jennifer >1»' Through the Bulck Open Thornton, Ireland, 4-4, 6-2; Basukl and Waya Walalan- tttm Prize money — 1, Paul Azlnger $584,942. Z Scott gl, Indonesia, def. Lesley O'Halloran and Rhone Ho- 'fat *•.& .tT* Simpson $468,592. 3, Larry Mlze $406,488. 4, Curtis wett, Ireland, 7-6,6-3. Strange $400,557. 5, Payne Stewart $393,537. 6, Ben Spain 3, Jamaica 8 — Maria J. Llorco, Spain, def. Crenshaw $347,841. 7, Mark Calcavecchla $341,718. 8, Henrietta Harris, Jamaica, 6-1, 6-2; Arantxa Sanchez, Lonnv Wadklns $348,345. 9, Tom Kite $344,223. 10, Spain, del. Jon I van Ryk de Groat, Jamaica, 4-3, 4-1; Corey Pavln $333,749. Llorca and Sanchez, Spain, def. Harris and van Ryk de I s Top-1* finishes — 1, tie, Ben Crenshaw and Scott Groat, Jamaica, 7-4,4-2. Simpson, 10. 3, tie, David Frost and Larry Mlze, 8. 5, Australia 1, Denmark • — Anne Mlnter, Australia, tie, Scott Hoch, Tom Kite, Bernard Longer, Dan Pohl, def. Lone Vondborg, Denmark, 4-Z 4-0; Elizabeth m\ '•fl- Payne Stewart and Curtis Strange, 7. Smylle, Australia, d*f. Tine Scheuer-Larsen, Den- B.jj.LfiEAlA,t, Nabisco grand prlx points — 1, Ben Crenshaw, mark, 5-7, 4-4,44; Jenny Byrne and Wendy Turnbull, Australia, def. Vandborg and Scheuer-Larsen, Den- '•"iv ijgftjiES 2082.50. Z Scott Simpson, 2058.000. 3, Lorry Mlze, 1943.334. 4, Paul Azlnger, 1833.250. 5, Curtis Strange, mark, 4-6, 4-Z 4-2. 1635.750. 6, Dan Pohl, 1614.647. 7, Greg Norman, & UiiUkMlfetlbkdiiiLJtte. 1406.167. 8, Bernhard Longer, 1395.000. 9, David Frost, 1377.000.10, Payne Stewart, 1344.944. S J !. §He V Scoring — 1, Scott Hoch, 70.18. Z David Frost, Kin • BJ 70.24. 3, Ben Crenshaw, 70.27. 4, Dan Pohl, 70.28. 5, Bernhard Longer, 70.30. 4, Paul Azlnger, 70.32. 7, ir / Payne Stewart, 70.35. 8, Fred Couples, 70.39. 9, Tom Kite, 70.42.10, Lanny Wodklns, 70.45. Football *!ii»iiii»iiii( Driving distance — 1, John McComlsh, 7(4.7. Z Davis Love III, 780.4. 3, Joey Slndelar, 279.8. 4, Mac O'Grady, 277.7.5, Greg Norman, 277.3.4, Fred Couples, H 276.5. 7, Jay Don Blake, 273.4. 8, Phil Blackmar, 273.2. Professional 9, BUI Glasson, 273.0.10, Dan Pohl, 777.1. \ T» Driving accuracy — 1, Calvin Peete, .834. Z Mike CFL Reid, .804.3, David Edwards, .803.4, Bob Murphy, .786. Friday's gome 5, Larry Mlze, .784. 6, Bruce Lletzke, .765. 7, David British Columbia at Hamilton, 7 p.m. Frost, .744. 8, John Mahaffey, .743. 9, Hal Sutton, .762. Saturday's game H. 10, Tom Kite, .758. Saskatchewan at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Greens In regulation — 1, Hal Sutton, .721. Z Bruce Sunday's tame Lletzke, .714.3, Tom Watson, .712.4, Mark McCumber, Toronto at Calgary, 3 p.m. .711. 5, Scott Hoch, .708. 6, tie, Kenny Perry, John 2 FOR Mahaffev and Jay Haas, .704.9,2 tied with .703. MARRAM'S ODDS Traditional button tufted Putts per green — 1, Ken Brown, 1.738. Z Don Poo- From Harrah'i Reno Race and Sports Book ley, 1.742.3, Ben Crenshaw, 1.745.4, Larry Mlze, 1.751. The odds posted Tuesday for NFL teams to win velvet swivel-rocker. Smart 5, Lanny Wadklns, 1.754.4, Chris Perry, 1.755.7, Payne their 1987 conference titles and next January's Super LA Z BOY Stewart, 1.757. 8, tie, Morris Hatalsky and Scott Hoch, Bowl. styling will go in the living 1.758.10, Greg Norman, 1.759. CONFERENCE Percentage of sub-par rounds — 1, Mark Calco- Swivel Rockers room or den. vecchlo, .727. Z tie, Davis Love III and Ben Crenshaw, NFC Team Odds $388 .719. 4, tie, Curtis Strange, Greg Norman and Hal Sut- r: '"• ton, .718. 7, tie, Bernhard Longer and Payne Stewart, San Francisco 49ers 3-1 .217.9, Dan Pohl, .215.10,2 tied with .214. New York Giants Eagles — 1, tie, Mac O'Grady and Dave Rum- Chicago Bears mells, 11. 3, Davis Love III, 10. 4, tie, Gene Sauers, John Mahaffey, George Burns and Jay Haas, 9. 8, 5 Washington Redskins U'; tied with 8. Dallas Cowboys 12-1 Birdies — 1, Dave Rummells, 288. Z Curtis 15-1 Strange, 287. 3, Curt Byrum, 280. 4, Mark Calcavec- Philadelphia Eagles 20-1 chla, 278. 5, Ben Crenshaw, 273. 4, Dan Pohl, 272. 7, New Orleans Saints 20-1 1 Mark McCumber, 249. 8, Dan Forsman, 268. 9, Ken Atlanta Falcons 25-1 Green, 267.10, Keith Clearwater, 766. Detroit Lions 30-1 k^Scj •-tA.- v.-^Ki** Sand trap saves — 1, Robert Thompson, .654. Z Green Bay Packers 50-1 Hf^fl Paul Azlnger, .641. 3, Don Pooley, .630. 4, Fuzzy Zoell- St. Louis Cardinals 60-1 •1 A^. er, .619. 5, David Frost, .602. 6, tie. Pat Mcgowan and Tampa Bay Buccaneers 75-1 r ^ Scott Simpson, .596.8, Mark Calcavecchla, .595.9, Isao ^'*; Aokl, .594.10, Brett Upper, .590. AFC 1 ^«^.* All-around — 1, Dan Pohl, 176. Z Paul Azlnger, Team Odds 200.3, Scott Hoch, 241.4, Dave Rummells, 257.5, Payne Seattle Seahawks 7-2 .-^ Stewart, 262. 6, Greg Norman, 764. 7, tie, David Frost Denver Broncos 5-1 and Mark Calcavecchla, 278.9,2 tied with 298. Los Angeles Raiders 5-1 6-1 Miami Dolphins 8-1 New York Jets 10-1 2 FOR Cincinnati Bengals 10-1 2 FOR Traditionally styled Diving New England Patriots 10-1 La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rest" 1 San Diego Chargers 15-1 2 FOR ^^%-O La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner. The new "Charger" Kansas City Chiefs 20-1 with unlimited reclining. $ •^^ ^.Pert plush velvet... A very Pittsburgh Steelers 25-1 $ $698 Rocker Recliner. 40-1 Rugged olefin tweed fabric. ^1^ ^^^^ special buy! National Houston Oilers 60-1 Button tufted with attached Indianapolis Colts 100-1 498 pillow headrest U.S. OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS At Bartlesvllle, Okla. Over 7,000 La-Z-Boy® Chairs, Sleepers, Sofas and Motion Modular Sectionals in Stock. upholstered in velvet. Tuesday's preliminary results Team odds Men's three-meter springboard San Francisco 49ers 5-1 (Top 12 advance to Friday's finals) Chicago Bears 6-1 I, Greg Lauganls, Boca Raton, Flo., Mission Bay New York Giants 8-1 Makos, 638.61 points. Z Ron Meyer, Baton Rouge, La., Washington Redsklng 10-1 Hours: Daily 10-9, LSU Aquatics, 620.64. 3, Doug Shaffer, Boca Raton, Los Angeles Rams 12-1 Flo., Mission Bay Makos, 614.73. 4, Mike Wantuck, Co- Dallas Cowboys 20-1 Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 3 MontSis lumbus, Ohio, McDonald's Divers, 601.05. 5, Mark Minnesota Vikings 75-1 Bradshaw, Columbus, Ohio, McDonald's Divers, New Orleans Saints 30-1 593.40. 6, Kent Ferguson, Boca Raton, Flo., Mission Philadelphia Eagles 40-1 * Price Free Credit Bay Makos, 584.70. 7, Patrick Jeffrey, Columbus, Ohio, Atlanta Falcons 50-1 McDonald's Divers, 557.76. 8, Shawn McLane, Miami, Detroit Lions 60-1 Fla., Hurricanes, 552.45. 9, Lawrence Roddick, Lin- St. Louis Cardinals 100-1 * Selection coln, Neb., Nebraska Diving, 534.42. 10, Scott Donle, Green Bay Packers 100-1 No Payment Til Boca Raton, Flo., Mission Bay Makos, 529.05. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 150-1 * Warranties Winter, 1987 Women AFC * Service (Top 12 advance to Saturday's finals) Team odds 1, Cokey Smith, Ann Arbor, Mich., Klmball Seattle Seahawks 9-2 Divers, 356.49. Z Alison Malsch, Baton Rouge, La., Denver Broncos 8-1 LSU Aquatics, 344.04. 3, Mlchele Mitchell, Boca Raton, Los Angeles Raiders 8-1 Fla., Mission Bay Makos, 342.99.4, Genno Weiss, Boca Cleveland Browns 10*1 Raton, Fla., unattached, 340.14. 5, Mary Flschbach, Miami Dolphins 15-1 Fort Dodge, Iowa, Klmball Divers, 338.52. 6, Courtney New York Jets 15-1 MADISON: 2430 S. Park Street Nelson, Palo Alto, Calif., Stanford Diving, 338.07. 7, New England Patriots 20-1 Lori Rlzzuto, Cincinnati, Red Roof Inn, 337.11.8, Karen Cincinnati Bengals 20-1 La Face, Pittsburgh, McDonald's Divers, 335.76. 9, San Diego Chargers 30-1 Mary Hummer, Boca Raton, Fla., Mission Bay Makos, Kansas City Chiefs 40-1 332.97. 10, Lisa Trefzger, Cincinnati, Red Root Inn, Pittsburgh Sleelers 40-1 330.00. II, Katie Conners, Palo Alto, Calif., Stanford Buffalo Bills 75-1 Diving, 325.23. 1Z Mary Ellen Clark, Columbus, Ohio, Houston Oilers 100-1 McDonald's Divers, 323.37. 257-3950 Indianapolis Colls 150-1 r 14 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Wis., Wednesday, July 29,1987 IN THIS CORNER McDowell-Weber in fifth place By MARK METZLER Weber will howl against the senior McDowell said he hopes lo gel on a Dean Courtade, New Orleans, 11-7, 15,749, S3,000 12, roll like he did in Ihe Tuscon Open a Joe Salvemlnl, Brontord, Conn., and Art Harris, Packers headed Special to The Capital Times pro. McDowell's and Weber's scores Charleston Heights, S.C., 10-8, 15,633, 52,800. 13, Brian Voss, Tacoma, Wash., and Bob Chase, will be combined to see if they better couple of weeks ago when he wenl Kansas City, Kan., 5-12-1, 15,626, $2,600. 14, Butch Dick Weber will be going for his from Ihe fifth posilion in the finals to Soper, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and Shell Wilson, 30th PBA title tonight in the $140,000 their opponents' score to determine Tampa, Flo., 6-10, 15,453, $2,400. 15, James Miller, the winner. the championship game. Scotlsdale, Ariz., and Bill Bunetta, Fresno, Calif., 6-12, Kessler Open in Green Bay, while 15.390, $2,300. 16, Mike Aulby, Indianapolis, 8-10, 15,339, McDowell and Weber will have one "We're glad to be there and we're $2,200. 17, Mark Baker, Garden Grove, Callt., and Dar the wrong way Marc McDowell will be going for rel Curtis, Seattle, Wash., 6-12. 15,233, $2,150. 18, Steve thing going for them thai Ihe other just going to go out and have some Martin, Klngsport, Tenn., and Carl Babb, 6-12, 15,099, PBA title number one. fun. Bui if we gel by Ihe first game, $2,100. McDowell and Weber hung on to teams won't have. With Weber's repu- Remember just one year ago when coach Forrest Gregg decided it then walch oul," McDowell said. LPBT LADY FAIR LANESOPEN fifth place in the event despite a tation and McDowell's home stale At Houston was time for the Green Bay Packers to begin a youth movement? lies the fans have been behind Ihe "Maybe I'll get number one and he'll Gregg, distraught after the Packers strung together back-to-back-to- shaky match play record of 8-10. Tuesday's fourth-round leaders team. get number 30." 1, Betty Morris, Stockton, Calif., 5-2-1, 5,629. 2, back 8-8 seasons, cleaned house of all the team's aged veterans such as They will bowl in the first match of Linda Urbanek. Humble, Texas, 5-3, 5,596. 3, Barbara the night against fourth-seeded Den- Lelcht, Albany, N.Y., 1-6-1, 5,576. 4, Darlyn DISIasI, quarterback . "The crowd is just crazy here," PBA KESSLER DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Coral Gables, Flo., 6-2, 5,455. 5, Donna Conners, Hous- nis Jacques, Merrill Island, Fla., and McDowell said in a telephone inter- Al Gre«n Bav ton, 5-3, 5,442. 6, Lisa Ayers, Rocklord, III., 3-4-1, 5,429. Apparently, the move was Tuesday's sixth-round leaders 7, Kalhy McNaughton, Agua Dulce, Calif., 6-2, successful. After all, the Pack- senior player Chel Dziedzina, Chi- view. "We walked out to start our 1, Rowdv Morrow, SI. Louis, and Mickey Spleilo, 5,415. 8, (tie) a-Cheryl Robfchaud, Houston, 2-5-1, and Crest HIM, III., 11-7, 16,531. 2, Ron PalomblJr., Erie, Linda Syvertsen, Westlake, Ohio, 5-2-1, 5,412. 10, Rene ers got out of their 8-8 rut and cago. block lonighl (Tuesday) and Ihe peo- Pa., and Lcs Schlssler, Brighton, Colo., 14-4, 16,330. 3, Fleming, Oklahoma City, Okla.. 5-2-1, 5.400. 11, Wanda The Kessler Open will be televised ple started chanting. With Dick Mais Karlsson, Sweden, and BUI Beach, Sharon, Pa., Baten, Odessa, Texas 5-3, 5,394. 13, Tlsh Johnson, Dow- proceeded to put together a 4-12 Brad 11-7, 16,728. 4, Dennis Jacaues, Merrill Island, Fla., ney, Calif., 3-5, 5,376. live by KSPN with coverage begin- Weber as your partner and me being and Chel Dziedzina, Chicago, 10-8, 16,105. 5, Marc 13, Cass Leal, Houston, 3-5, 5,375. 14, Kris Zohn, season. McDowell, Madison, and Dick Weber, St. Louis, 9-10, Tempe, Ariz., 4-4. 5,299. 15, (tie) Leila Wagner, Dallas, Well, what a difference a Falduto ning at 8 p.m. from Wisconsin ... it was just wild." 14,032. 5-3, and Marllss Borr, Kalamazoo, Mich., 4-2-2, 5,280. 6, Paul Renterlo, Tucson, Ariz., and Al Pulol, 17, Paltl vclDInk, Jacksonville, Fla., 4-3-1, 5,276.18, a year can make. As the Packers Capital Times McDowell and Weber will be look- Weber and McDowell have a 36- Bronx, N.Y., 12-6, 15,930, M.OOO. 7, BoD Handley, Pom- Mary Betke, Waco, Texas 4-4, 5,274. Staff VWter pano Beach, Fla., and Bob Kwolek, Dayton, Ohio, 10-8, 19, Kalhy Barach, Spokane, Wash., 5-3, 5,260. 20, embark on training camp today, ing to share the first place check of game pinfall total of 16,032. Rowdy 15,925, $5,000. B, Steve Wunderllch, St. Louis, and Glenn a-Callle Sampson, Parkersburg. W.V., 3-5, 5,245. 21, a Pierce, Jacksonville, Fla., 9-9, 15.918, S4.000. 9, Randy Mary Sloan, El Paso, Texas, 2-6, 5,121. 22, Jeanne Gregg is talking about signing $28,000 in the unique PBA event. Dur- Morrow, St. Louis, and senior pro Lightlool, SI. Charles, Mo., and Bob Perry. Phoenix, Berry, Las Vegas, Nev., 3-5, 5,094. 23, Rozz Sola, Butla ing the slep-ladder finals, McDowell Ariz., 10-7-1, 15,890, S3.400. 10, Harry Sulllns, Sterling lo, N.Y., 1-6-1, 5,092. 24, Lucl Bonneau, Houston, Texas 37-year-old quarterback Bon Jaworski, who recently was dumped by the Mickey Spiezio, Crest Hill, 111., lead Heights, Mich., and Teata Semlz, Wanaque, N.J., 8-10, 2-6, 5,067. Philadelphia Eagles. will bowl against the touring pro and the event with a tolal of 16,531. 15,885, S3,200. 11, Purvis Granger, Mansura, La., and a — denotes amateur. Some youth movement, eh? Granted, with starting quarterback Randy Wright holding out in a contract dispute, Gregg is just looking for bargaining leverage — and a little insurance policy — in talking about signing Jaworski. But viewed another way, the talk about Jaworski just illustrates how precariously the green and gold are treading through the rough National Payton signs for one more year Football League waters without a rudder — and how a coach with just two years left on his five-year contract Ls starting to panic. From staff, news service reports Think about it. The Tribune quoled an unidentified If someone asked you to describe what type of a team the Packers source as saying the final decision Chicago Bears running back Walter came from President Arnold R. are, what kind of answer would you come up with? Payton, embarking on his 13th season in NAMES AND GAMES You could say for the most part, they are young. Better phrased, you Weber's office. professional football, says it will prob- Northwestern men finished eighth in could say they are inexperienced. ably be his last as a player. You could say they don't have much of a running attack. "When it started I didn't know any of Texas defensive back the 1987 Big Ten outdoor meet, and the Payton, the National Football this would happen to me. But I think school's women's track team finished You could say they don't have much of a passing attack. League's all-time leading rusher, signed You could say they don't have a legitimate NFL wide receiver, not that when it's over it will be worth it for decJared ineligible 10th. a one-year contracl with the Bears and me." with bad-boy James Lofton farmed out. University of Texas officials will de- In April, men's track and cross coun- said Tuesday he doesn't expect to ex- try coach Mike Muska resigned to take You could say they have a porous offensive line. clare defensive back James Lott ineli- tend it a job at Brown University, raising You could say they have a weak defensive line. "You've got to make a move," said HU1 Farms team gible for his senior season because he You could say they don't have a punter. Payton, 33. "I have signed for one year signed a contracl with sports agents, speculation thai he may have learned wins city diving meet about plans to drop the sports, the You could say one of their top defensive backs will be doing time, not and that's it as it stands. Unless some- according to a published report, which getting playing time, this season. thing happens and (Bears chief execu- Firsl-place finishes by Jessica Ander- was denied by the university. newspaper said What you can't say is they are a team headed in the right direction. tive officer Mike) McCaskey says son-Norman, Ann Sexton and Dan Mor- "The university is investigating the Of course, any youth movement takes time, especially one in the come back, this will be the last one. gan gave Hill Farms diving learn the relationship betweeen student athlete NFL where it takes 45 men to win a game, not 12 as in pro basketball or "You really can't play forever. You title in the All-City Diving Meet Tues- James Lott and a spoils agent," the Cordero becomes fourth 24 as in . hope you can play forever. At this point day at Ridgewood Pool school said Tuesday night in response to win 6,000 races But as Gregg heads into his fourth season at the helm of the Packers, I feel I can play for another three years Anderson-Norman scored 136.98 to the copyright report published in The it might be time to start asking how much more time should he be given and be productive. But the hardest points to edge Jeannae Petit of Park- Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Con- Angel Cordero Jr. caplured a place in for the team to show signs things are turning around. thing for me is to say 'I know I can play, crest in the girls' 10-and-under divisioa stitution. horse racing history with his 6,000th vic- Since Gregg has been in Green Bay, other teams have hit bottom and I want to play, bul I'm going lo stop.'" Sexton won the girls' 13-14 division with Lott, an international class track and tory, but the jockey said he was more bounced up again. The Minnesota Vikings are a good example. They Still unsigned are cornerback Mike 201.39 points. field athlete, will not be allowed to lake relieved than excited may not be a great team, but you can bet they'll win a few games and Richardson, defensive back Shaun In the boys' division, Morgan com- part in intercollegiate alhletics at "I'm finally glad it's over with It's will be fun to watch this season. Gayle, defensive lineman Mike Harten- piled 196.38 points to edge teammale Texas if he has signed with agents taken a long time," Cordero said Tues- What isn't fun is watching a .500 team clean house only to talk about stine, tight end Emery Moorehead and Tom Pertzborn, who finished with Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom, as the day after riding Lost Kitty to a nose bringing in an over-the-hill quarterback. the Bears' top two 1987 draft picks, 191.19. papers reported, the university said victory in a three-way stretch duel at quarterback Jim Harbaugh and wide The All-City Swim Meet will start Sports Information Director Bill Lit- Monmouth Park in Oceanport, N.J. receiver Ron Morris. Thursday and run through Saturday at tle called the university's statement a Cordero, 44, joins Bill Shoemaker, Cherokee Pool on North Sherman Ave- denial of the report Johnny Longden and Laffit Pincay Jr. TRANSACTIONS nue. The agents admit they have signed as the only jockeys to win 6,000 races. Kenosha girl _ athletes, and paid them, before their Shoemaker, who is still riding, leads the fights to wrestie college eligibility was completed, but all-time list ith nearly 8,700 victories. BASEBALL Ohio State's Rogan Cordero's victory in the ninth race American League say they have broken no laws. A grand Kenosha Superintendent of Schools jury in Chicago is investigating the was his second of the day, both coming CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Signed Bill Buckner, first baseman. allegedly assaulted minors John Hosmanek says he supports a agents' dealings with athletes. in divisions of the $40,000-added Colleen CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Signed lack McDowell, pitcher, and assigned decision prohibiting a 13-year-old girl Ohio Stale defensive back Greg him to Sarasota of the Gull Coast League. The papers said Lott will be notified Stakes for 2-year-old fillies. In the sev- NEW YORK YANKEES—Sent Ron Kittle, designated hitter, to Columbus of from wrestling on her junior high Rogan's appearance in Urbana (Ohio) of his loss of eligibility when he returns enth race, he rode favorite Blue Jean the International League lor three days on a major-league rehabilitation as- school's team, despite a federal court Municipal Court next week stems from from a track meet in Yugoslavia next Baby to an eight-length victory. signment. action seeking to overturn the decisioa assault and crirninal damaging charges week. But before Tuesday, he had ridden BASKETBALL Former Kenosha Unified Schools resulting from an alleged incident in- just five winners in his last 54 races. National Basketball Association Athletic Director Glen McCulloch volving two teen-age girls. After losing on all six of his mounts LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Named Ronnie Lester scout. made the decision earlier this year not This is the third encounter with local Monday at Belmont, including five FOOTBALL to allow Billy Jo Mann to practice or police in less than a year for the 21- Northwestern to drop favorites, he was booed by the crowd wrestle after consulting with the five year-old Rogan, an Ohio State senior He was O-for-3 at Belmont Sunday, ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed Jim Laughlin, linebacker. Announced that junior high school principals in Keno- and graduate of Urbana High School track, cross country but his bad luck wasn't confined to the Bobby Riley, wide receiver, has left camp. Cily police issued a summons to CHICAGO BEARS—Signed Walter Payton, sha. Northwestern University plans to track. While eating at a New York res- running back, to a one-year contract and Tom However, a suit was filed this week in Rogan Monday, based on a report filed drop its track and cross country pro- taurant that night, Cordero choked on a Thayer, guard, to a multiyear contract U.S. District Court requesting that the Saturday by a 17-year-old Urbana girl grams after the 1987-88 seasons, a news- baked clam. His dinner companion, DETROIT LIONS—Signed lames Harrell, girl be allowed to participate on the She said Rogan hit her in the face, caus- paper reported today. Marjorie Clayton, saved him by using linebacker. boys' wrestling team or that the school, ing her nose to bleed, and kicked and hit The Big Ten Conference school was the Heimlich maneuver to dislodge the GREEN BAY PACKERS—Agreed to terms as an alternative, start a team for girls. her car hard enough to cause dents in it with Scott Stephen, linebacker. Signed Bill notifying athletes this week that men's food. Smith, punter. Whatever the outcome of that suit, Rogan has been unavailable for com- and women's cross country and men's HOUSTON OILERS—Agreed to terms with Hosmanek said Tuesday he stands buy ment. Ohio Stale football coach Earle and women's track and field, indoor and Spencer Tillman, running back; Mark Dusba- the school district's original decision. Bruce said he had been unable to con- outdoor, would be scrapped after this Bits and pieces bek, linebacker; Keith Bostic, safety; Mike "The whole thing is matter of princi- tact Rogan and had no comment on the school year, the Chicago Tribune re- Golic, nose tackle; Jim Romano, center, and ple for me," Mann said of the suit. charges. Travis Jackson, who was elected to Tom Briehl, linebacker-defensive end. Waived ported in its Tuesday editions. the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982 by Steve Maidlow, linebacker; Marcus Banner, "When they called, they didn't lalk the Veterans Committee, died Monday wide receiver, and Kevin Meuth, offensive tack- in Waldo, Ark. He played shortstop on le. From Page 13 much about the reasons for it, but I KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Placed BUI Schick, think it's a financial decision," said Bob the great New York Giant teams of the offensive lineman, on injured reserve. Morton Cull, a Wildcats track team member 1920s and 1930s ... Ex-Madison Muskie LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Placed Tony Jen- Walter Payton expectations for our football team. who finished second in the 800-meter Tom Romano hit for the cycle to lead kins, tight end, on the physically unable to per- Whether you're picked first or last, I run at the 1987 Big Ten outdoor track Indianapolis past Denver, 19-8, Tuesday form list. Cut Jack Owens, tight end; Rod Timmons, defensive end; Kenny and field meet night in American Association baseball Moore, wide receiver, and Bill Peterson, Mike Noble, Joe Hall and Deryl don't think it's a plus or minus. As a McKinnemy, linebackers. coaching staff, we have been on both LOS ANGELES RAMS—Signed David Smith, linebacker. ends of the spectrum." NEW YORK JETS—Placed Mike Kingston, defensive end, on injured re- Morton added that the pressure, serve. Waived Greg Jensen, center. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Russell Gary, safety. the internal pressure, was the same PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Waived Glenn McCombs, tight end. Placed on the top or the bottom. Only the in- Donald Herron, comerback, on injured reserve. Announced that Jerry Kim- terest changes. And because of the mel, linebacker, has left camp. heavy graduation losses, there may WEAVER AUTO PARTS ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with Niko Noga, linebacker. not be a lot of interest in the Wiscon- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Anthony Anderson, safety. sin story. Morton, though, is bound to field a question on his starting run- OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Signed Reggie Collier, quarterback, for a ning back Marvin Artley, who was three-week tryout. Placed Roger Cattelan, offensive tackle, on the suspended GRAND OPENING list. charged last week with disorderly HOCKEY conduct stemming from a disturb- National Hockey League ance in a west-side bar. WINNIPEG JETS—Signed Jim Kyte, defenseman, to a multiyear contract. "Right now, it's being handled Register to Win COLLEGE through the court system," Morton FREE INDY Car DUKE—Named Steve Traylor head baseball coach. said. "We always choose to give the at all nine locations. ILLINOIS—Announced that Jeff George, Purdue quarterback, will transfer young man the benefit of the doubt. No Purchase Necessary. to Illinois. We never tell a kid, 'If you do this MISSOURI—Announced the resignation of Jim McKinley, assistant head pEgygoiL VA Gv>5 football coach. Named Tim Billings interim tight end coach. then we will do this.' We like to have NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Announced that Cam Young, quarterback, the flexibility to do what we think is Drawing August 1 will transfer to Virginia Tech. best for the program and the person. Don Morton Visit our new Mlddleton location SOUTH FLORIDA—Announced that Arthur Caldwell, guard, and Keith Jor- Our basic approach is that we want at 2534 Allen Boulevard In the dan, forward, have been dismissed from the basketball team for disciplinary our players to realize that they are Mlddleton Springs Shopping Center. reasons. representing the football program, He says that he will try to stay WASHINGTON STATE—Named Don Newman graduate assistant basket- within his own given framework. ball coach. the school, the coaching staff and their teammates. Presumably then, he will not be "Yet they are still people, too, and pompous just because Bo Schembe- Free Pepsi and Hot Dogsl chler is pompous. He will not be August 1 at our New Middleton location. if they do get in trouble, they are 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM TV CALENDAR going to pay the consequences. We funny just because is are not going to talk to anybody funny. And he will not be boring be- TODAY (higher up). We are not going to try cause George Perles is boring, al- and arrange anything (a deal). We ways boring. "When you're talicing to Noon — CFL Football — Tiger-Cats at Roughriders, ESPN. Save 20' a quart JjLJj 1:15 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Montreal at Chicago Cubs, WON. are not going to cover up anything. If your hardcore supporters, every joke on Pennzoll ^L^J you screw up, you pay the price. And is funny and every story is great. But The Standard of Protection 6:35 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Houston at Atlanta, WTBS. Since J8N!)- 7 pjn. — Truck and Tractor Pull — U.S. Summer Nationals, ESPN. if you are constantly getting in trou- this will be a tougher crowd," Morton 7:30 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Brewers at Texas, Channel 47. ble, then we will have to question pri- pointed out. 8 pjn. — Bowling — Kessler Senior Tour, ESPN. orities and make a decision from No big deal. He has played tough IOW30& IOW40 there." rooms before. And these people will ONLY 69' THUHSDAY Morton will make his official Big buy everything the Big Ten coaches Ten debut Friday. Over 2,000 confer- tell Ihem. Morton, in fact, might want 3 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Montreal at Chicago Cubs, WGN. 4:35 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Houston at Atlanta, WTBS. ence loyalists are expected to attend to tell them about the split-back veer 7 pjn. — Auto Racing — IMSA GTP competition, ESPN. the luncheon in Ihe grand ballroom of option. But he may not want to tell 9 pjn. — Auto Racing — USAC Sprints, ESPN. the Hyatt Regency. Morton will get them that his wife has personalized 9 CONVENIENT WEAVER AUTO PARTS LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: five minutes in the spotlight. "It will "Veer" license plates on her car. "I be a very important five minutes be- told her I wanted to be anonymous," SAUK CITY PORTAGE PARDEEVILLE FRIDAY cause you only get once chance to Don Morton said. "If we don't move WESTFIELD MT. HOREB WAUNAKEE 2 p.m. — Table Tennis — U.S. Open Championship, ESPN. make a first impression and this will Ihe ball next fall, she might have MAZOMANIE MADISON MIDDLETON Whilney Way & Odona 3 p.m. — Pro Baseball — Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, WGN. be mine," he said. "I hope to com- some vandalism." 2534 All.n Blvd. 6:35 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Los Angeles at Atlanta, WTBS. municate a certain amount of sinceri- If things get really bad, she can al- 9:30 pjn. — Boxing — From 1984: Manchini vs. Bramble, ESPN. ty, honesty and a business-like ap- ways tell everybody that she is mar- ~%jj2^^<-^w>/wvvvvvwvw^w^~/ww*AY^^M| fcurB *UF B* U rv^rK; proach." ried to Dan Martin.