Wisconsin Wednesday July 31,1985 Madison, Wisconsin State Journal *** 35 cents Mountaintop lures hikers to a grisly end

By E.A. Torriero Besides Frith, 24, of Mountain View, Calif., another Illuminated by moonlight, the survivors were ©Knight-Ridder News Service hiker, Brian Jordon, 16, of Hayward, Calif., was killed plucked from Half Dome in a daring and dangerous when lightning struck the top of Half Dome early midnight helicopter rescue nearly six hours after YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. - Robert Saturday evening. lightning danced across the football-field-size peak. Frith was rolling toward his death. Two other hikers — Thomas Rice, 28, of Los Gatos, Rangers say the men, part of a nine-member hik- Like four of his hiking friends, Frith had been Calif., and Bruce Weiner, 24, of Mountain View — were ing party, played a risky game. jolted by lightning atop Yosemite's Half Dome. listed Monday in serious but stable condition at the Ignoring three signs warning them to turn back if He was convulsing, spitting up food, hysterically University of California at Davis Medical Center in electrical storms were in the area, the men continued chanting meaningless words and thrashing about only Sacramento. their trek to the crest of granite that was once thought inches from the edge of the 8,842-foot monolith. Doctors said the men's legs were burned so se- inaccessible to humans. A hand, that of a burned and pain-stricken friend, verely that the muscles bloated. Surgeons operated They literally walked into a charcoal thunderhead reached out. For a few seconds, Frith held on. for nearly two hours to release the internal pressure that shrouded Half Dome from the view of Yosemite It was raining. It was dark. Death would have its caused by the lightning shocks. It was uncertain Valley. way. whether the victims would be able to walk again, doc- Nearing the end of their six-hour hike, five of the The friend lost his hold. He made a desperate tors said. men ascended the slanted, wooden, cable-supported reach for a piece of Frith's T-shirt. A fifth hiker, Adrian Esteban, 27, of San Jose, Calif., stairs that mark the final push to the lip of Half Dome. "Inch by inch, his shirt tore," said Jim Lee, a U.S. was treated Sunday at a medical clinic in Yosemite There was a driving rain. One of the men report- park ranger. "Finally the shirt gave. He fell 1,800 feet. and could not be found for comment Monday. edly slipped but got up and continued upward. That was the end of him." Esteban told rescue workers that he was clinging On nearby peaks, hikers reported hail so large that On Monday, U.S. rangers were piecing together the to the granite when lightning stuck. Numb for 15 cars were dented. Thunderbolts lit up the sky every sequence of what they say is one of the worst hiking minutes, Esteban suffered burns and bruises, on his tragedies in the modern history of the park. legs and buttocks from the electrical charge. Turn to Page 2, Col. 1 Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. Town has worst rate of crime By Marvin Balousek 9,534.6 per 100,000 population, second- Police reporter highest in the state. The highest rate in Wisconsin for The town of Madison had the all property offenses was in Glendale worst crime rate in Wisconsin last (pop. 14,003), a Milwaukee suburb, year, according to a Wisconsin Coun- with 9,644.6 offenses per 100,000 popu- cil on Criminal Justice report. lation. The town of Madison ranked The rate for index crimes in the third with 9,243.8 property offenses town of Madison (pop. 6,480) was per 100,000 people. 10,493.8 per 100,000 population — the Besides placing second in property highest in the state. Index crimes in- offenses, Monona also had the second- clude murder, forcible rape, robbery, highest theft rate with 7,309.9 per aggravated assault, burglary, theft, 100,000 population and led the state in motor vehicle theft and arson. arsons with 158.9 per 100,000 people. Per capita offenses are calculated Monona actually had 840 property by figuring the number of offenses if crimes, including 644 thefts and 14 each municipality had a population of arson cases in 1984. 100,000. Milwaukee (pop. 602,934) led In the city of Madison (pop. the state in raw numbers of crimes — 172,583) the rate of 252.6 violent of- index (48,080), violent (3,456) and fenses per 100,000 population was property (44,624). about the same as the rate for Black With a rate of 1,250 offenses per River Falls or southern Polk County. 100,000 population, the town of Madi- The city of Madison had a rate of son also had the highest per capita 7,173.9 index crimes and 6,921.3 prop- rate for violent crime in Wisconsin erty offenses per 100,000 population. last year. The city actually had 12,381 index In 1984, the town of Madison had crimes last year, of which 436 were no murders, 4 forcible rapes, 11 rob- violent offenses and 11,945 were prop- beries and 66 aggravated assaults. erty offenses. The number of robberies declined Weather takes a dive from 21 in 1983 while aggravated as- The safest place in the state was saults more than doubled from 28 the Waterloo (pop. 2,505), which reported Judges at the all-city diving meet might just as well have place medals were awarded in eight age categories. The previous year. no violent crimes last year. rated Tuesday's weather a "5" — bad form, with rain and a Parkcrest team, coached by Karl Miller, won the team The town of Madison also led the The lowest crime rate in Wiscon- high of 66 degrees (17 degrees lower than the normal high championship. The All-City swimming meet will be Thurs- state with a rate of 1,018.5 aggravated sin was reported in Algoma (pop. for July'30). The meet, at the Monona City Pool, attracted day through Saturday at the Nakoma Golf Club pool. Details assaults per 100,000 population. 3,711), which had 646.7 total index 180 divers from seven teams. First-, second- and third- in Sports. In Monona (pop. 8,810), the per crimes and 619.8 property offenses —State Journal photo by Joseph W. Jackson III capita rate for property offenses was per 100,000 population. ton State quizzes UW booster clubs Inside slaying suspect Faulty sensors Associated Press she said. Glarus. The others are based in Madi- Under state law, charitable organ- son. A shutdown of a main engine Nine booster groups that contrib- izations that raise more than $3,000 In letters dated July 16, Ms. Popp that threatened to dump Chal- By Richard W. Jaeger ute to the UW-Madison athletic pro- annually must register with the state asked five more groups to submit the lenger into the ocean during launch was caused by faulty Regional reporter gram were asked to provide informa- so the degree of their fund-raising is same type of information by Aug. 5. tion about their activities so the state made public, she said. sensors and not flawed rockets, Those groups were the Bench Warm- meaning that future shuttle Lafayette County Judge Daniel can determine whether they should Two of the groups have submitted ers, the Crew Association, the Over- McDonald, accused of murdering a flights can go ahead as sched- be required to meet more stringent letters detailing the scope of their time Club, the Weigh-in Club and the Darlington lawyer, was transferred standards. uled, a NASA source said Tues- Tuesday from his jail cell in Darling- fund-raising and several others had Wingfoot Club. day in Houston. See Page 2. ton to University Hospital in Madison As of .Tuesday, none of the sports telephoned the department to seek The Dugout Club was given an ex- for treatment of malnutrition. Daniel McDonald booster'groups had provided enough details about the request, Ms. Popp tension until Aug. 15 to provide finan- The move was ordered by doctors information to determine whether said. She said she would probably ask cial information, Ms. Popp said. The Soviets ripped who examined McDonald after jail- prosecutor, said McDonald's family their fund-raising activities will re- for more detailed information from National "W" Club was given an ex- ers reported difficulty waking him members told him during the week- quire them to file registration and an- the groups after she received their Secretary of State George tension until Aug. 6 after a represent- Shultz lashed out at the Soviet Tuesday morning. end that McDonald was not feeling nual financial disclosure statements initial responses. ative called Tuesday, Ms. Popp said. Milwaukee County Judge Thomas well and complained he was not get- with the department, according to Union In Helsinki, Finland, Doherty approved the move Tuesday ting enough food. Patty Popp of the Department of Four private sports groups — Tuesday with an item-by-item afternoon after an emergency tele- Hayes said McDonald was exam- Regulation and Licensing. Butch's Badger Bologna Benefit, the recitation of charges that it has phone conference among the parties Dugout Club, the National "W" Club betrayed promises in human ined at the jail by two doctors, David The deadline for four of the groups Today's chuckle involved in the murder case. Ruf and Richard Roberts. They said and the Women's Intercollegiate rights made 10 years ago when McDonald's lawyer, William McDonald was "about 5 percent dehy- to meet the request is today. Sports Club — were asked in letters People who live in glass houses it signed the Helsinki Accords. Hayes, of Beloit, said jailers called drated and somewhat malnourished." "My letter has resulted in mass dated July 9 to provide information are all looking for maids who do win- Shultz spoke at the opening ceremonies by 35 nations of a him to say McDonald was lethargic They said he weighed 155 pounds. Al- confusion with some of these groups," by today. Butch's is based in New dows. after being awakened. though he was not weighed when he 10th anniversary observance of Hayes said McDonald has con- was jailed, his driver's license lists his the signing of the accords. See tended he was being starved in the weight as 171 pounds. Page 3. jail since he was put there June 22. Special Prosecutor Michael Zale- McDonald is charged with killing ski said McDonald ate lunch Tuesday Racing worm wriggles its way to a win Darlington lawyer James Klein, 31, in and "was alert enough to talk to his Weather Klein's downtown office. lawyer and to state his preference of "We filed a motion Monday asking a hospital." GREEN BAY (AP) - A worm named Etetty wrig- ger. Meanwhile, she ate her prize — a red candy Cloudy and cool today, with the court to change (McDonald's) Zaleski said jailers told him that gled past a field of 19 competitors with names like worm. a 70-percent chance of rain or place of incarceration," Hayes said. food trays have been returned empty Ugly, Freddie, Mr. Fat Man and Speedy to win the There were problems, however. drizzle, mainly during the morn- That motion and a request to de- from McDonald's cell. Southwest Branch Library worm race Tuesday. Anthony Kirby's worm, drowned on the way to the ing. High in the low-70s, and clare McDonald indigent and assist Zaleski, an assistant state attor- «'SoM wonrts are just,born to race," said race pro; library after his grandmother watered him too much. .Luke Traeger, 8, sadly looked at his worm lying northeast winds at 8-15 mph. him in paying court and psychiatric ney general, noted that all the jail moter and children's librarian Charlotte Davies. Tonight, a 30-percent chance fees were to be heard in Milwaukee food is prepared by the Lafayette "Some are born to be gardeners." lifeless in the bottom of a plastic pail. of showers, partially clearing today. The hearing has been post- Manor health care center and nursing v Betty won two heats before inching her way to the "He croaked," Luke said. late; low in the mid-50s. Thurs- poned. home and is the same served to the crown by crawling out of a nine-inch-diameter circle. For those who lost their worms, Bob's Velp Ave- day, partly sunny; high about McDonald's trial is scheduled to nursing home residents. Owner Therese;A,caley, 6, gave Betty a breather nue Bait Shop supplied 24 nightcrawlers as replace- 77. See Page 10. begin Sept. 3 in Milwaukee. McDonald, a judge for 14 years, after the race by letting her hang over her index fin- ments. : Hayes, a former Rock County has entered an insanity plea. fa V Foxes sweep the Muskies Page 3 Cardinals crush the Cubs Page 3

• Wisconsin State Journal Wednesday, July 31,1985, Section 2 Economy, stock listings Pages s-s Players can't believe owners' proposal

©AP, N.Y. Times News Service which is that they must be crazy," union chief Don Fehr said. NEW YORK — Negotiators for baseball's club own- Pensions has been one of the major points of conflict Here's what the major-league owners are proposing ers finally made their long-awaited pension plan proposal in agreeing to a contract to replace the one that expired Pension plan — Owners now contribute $15.5 million million a year. Tuesday, but it did not enhance the chances of avoiding a on Dec. 31. Players have asked for a $60 million per year per year to the players' pension plan. The proposal would Salary arbitration — No salary arbitration for players strike next week. In fact, it seemed to exacerbate the al- contribution. increase thai amount to $25 million each year. with less than three full years of major-league service, an ready staggering state of the labor negotiations. Lee MacPhail, president of the owners' Player Rela- Relationship between pension plan contribution and increase of one year. An arbitrator could not award a salary Increases — For every $1 million of payroll increase player more than double his previous salary. Now, there is The proposed plan would increase the owners' contri- tions Committee, said if the union accepted this proposal, over $13 million each year, $1 million will be deducted from no limit to what a player may ask from an arbitrator. bution to the pension plan by about $10 million per year, owners would drop their request for a salary cap and the pension plan contribution. The PRC projects player sal- Re-entry draft — Would be abolished. Teams that lost from $15.5 million to $25 million, with a hedge against also would acquiesce to union demands that the free- aries will increase $34 million in each year through 1988, free agents would not be entitled to a professional player inflation in player salaries that could reduce ownership's agent re-entry draft and professional compensation for meaning the owners' contribution to pensions would be re- as compensation, and would instead receive amateur draft yearly pension payment to nothing. duced to $4 million per year, an actual decrease of more choices. teams losing free agents be scrapped. than $11 million. Owners are asking players to help curb Structure of players' contracts — No more than 10 per- "Plain and simply, this is not a proposal, it seems to Fehr said he would meet with his constituents as soon salaries so clubs can break even by 1988. In order to break cent of a player's compensation could be deferred beyond me, that is designed to do anything except provoke a as possible, and he would have more to say regarding the even, owners say salaries may increase no more than $13 the term of "his contract. reaction that the players who were in the meeting had, proposal today, when the two sides meet again.

Beth Buege of Park Crest Pool won the girls' age 15-18 competition with 200.20 points at the Madison All-City Diving Meet Tuesday. —State Journal photo by Joseph W. Jackson III New WIAA ruling makes waves with divers

whether to eliminate diving at meets will destroy diving, especially in nate scoring in the big meets that It will not be easy, as the Wiscon- ALL-CITY DIVING MEET By Ben Deutsch Team standings: 1, Park Crest, 178.5; 2, Ridge- in pools that don't meet the require- Madison." really count for something. It just sin Interscholastic Swimming wood, 158, 3, Hill Farm, 136.5; 4, Shorewood, 111; 5, ;Sports reporter Monona, 75; 6, West Side, 45; 7, Nakoma, 40. •f . .., ment or to have the diving event at an Hackworthy's response was com- doesn't make any sense." Coaches Association found out. The ; Diving may well have scored its alternate location. The WIAA's reasoning towards not group told the WIAA Board of Control BOYS mon among coaches and divers Tues- 10-ond-under: 1, Shannon Fields, H, 118.75; 2, last points in Wisconsin if a new rul- Here's the problem: day at the All-City Diving Meet at the counting state and sectional scores of its opposition to the changes, but Brian Beckwlth. S, 113.55; 3, Jason Wacker, M, 109.25; was because it felt schools with the board was not moved. 4, Chris Blanttner, W, 109.15; 5, Brad North, R, 107.00. ing handed down by the Wisconsin In- The board decided not to add in Monona Swim Club. 11-1J: 1, Tom Pertiborne, HF, 14B.BO; 2, Dan Mor- diving scores to team totals at sec- 10-foot pools might have an unfair ad- Unless the rule is changed, diving gan, HF, 142.60; 3, Ed Oliger, S, 130.50; 4, Ben Rauch, terscholastic Athletic Association "What worries me the most is that R, 128.15; 5, Greg Peters, R, 124.B5. tional and state competition. The div- vantage over schools without one. be discontinued as a sanctioned sport, 13-14: 1, Jason, Mag III, P, 142.05; 2, Mitch Lower, holds up. coaches won't care if the divers can't P, 128.25; 3, Dove Wuerger, P, 124.00; 4, Bob Crowe, W, i The WIAA Board of Control made ing competition will still take place, "It's a good safety precaution, but as were boys' gymnastics, boys' vol- 121.80; 5, Nate Revercomb, S, 121.35. score points," said Kim DeClous, a 15-18: 1, Jeff Cohen, P, 198.20; 2, Sam Socket!, R, two changes. First, the board decided but winners will receive individual if you can't meet the requirement, leyball and co-ed skiing and curling. 186.15; 3, Gary Buehler, R, 172.50; 4, Ned Chosv, N, awards and their scores will not be former UW diver. "High schools then move the meet to an alternate The All-City Swim Meet will be 153.20; 5, Jay Peterson, H, 147.80. to honor a National Federation of won't be producing divers and then State High Schools request that div- part of the team totals. site. I don't see a problem here," De- Thursday through Saturday at GIRLS the sport will die and fade." 10-and-under: 1, Kerry Clancy, P, 133.55; 2, Julie ing at interscholastic meets take "This will have a terrible effect on Clouse said. Nakoma Golf Club. Frattlnger, R, 102.20; Megan Revercomb, S, 101.20;, The coaches agreed that accomo- Qualifying races for individual Kim Maddox, R, 99.55; Michelle Jesperson, H, 98.05. glace in a pool with a minimum of 10 the sport," said Ann Hackworthy, a "I don't understand this at all," 11-13: 1, Ann Sexton, H, 193.40; 2, Jill Zeman, M, former Edgewood High School diver said Sara Smith, a two-time all-Amer- dating the pool depth requirements swimmers will be Thursday and 164.10; 3, Katie Converse, H, 151.20; 4, Kerry Zoleskl, feet of water. This move is a safety R, 134.40; Naomi Fields, H, 125.95. precaution. There isn't much disa- who now competes for Iowa State ican diver at the University of Wis- wpuld not be a problem. The main Friday; relays and individual finals 13-14: 1, Ellse Clancy, P, 169.00; 2, Beth Mahaney, R, 153.70; 3, Brett Lubenow, W, 153.10; 4, Christy, Ha- greement with that. University. "Not only are they mak- consin-Eau Claire and coach of the problem, they said, would be persuad- will take place Saturday. chlya, S, 146.45; 5, Lisa Leonovlcz, S, 145.95. Eight Madison area swim clubs 15-18: 1, Beth Buege, P, 200.20; 2, Stephanie • The WIAA has left it up to individ- ing it an exhibition sport, they're Monona diving team. "This will dis- ing the WIAA to change its mind on Gaard, R, 191.95; 3, Sarah Nelson, S, 170.15; 4, Trlclo ual schools and conferences to decide trying to eliminate it completely. It courage a lot of people. Why elimi- the no-scoring rule. will participate. Wentworth, P, 168.55; 5, Nlkki Thompson, M, 164.20.

THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Brewers beat Rangers again EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Toronto 63 38 .624 9-1 1L California 56 43 .566 3-7 5L By John Hughes New York 55 43 .561 6'/2 4-6 1L Kansas City 53 45 .541 2'/2 8-2 1L Sports reporter Brewer notes: Page 2

Detroit 53 45 .541 8'/2 4-6 1W Oakland ,52 47 .525 4 5-5 2W Boston 52 47 .525 10 6-4 3L Chicago 49 47 .510 5'/2 5-5 1W MILWAUKEE - Sadly for the Baltimore 51 47 .520 10'/2 6-4 1W Seattle 47 53 .470 9W 3-7 1L Milwaukee Brewers, the Texas Rang- "That was a big hit — for us and Milwaukee 43 54 .443 18 5-5 2W Minnesota 46 52 .469 9'/z S-S 1W ers will be leaving town after this af- for him both," Bamberger said. Cleveland 31 68 .313 31 3-7 1W Texas 39 61 .390 17'/2 5-5 2L ternoon's game. For Moore, whose batting average MO — Team's record In last 10 games Str — Team's wins/losses In a row The Rangers, like the Brewers a had dipped to .217, it was the fifth Tuesday's results winner Loser team going nowhere this season, lost time this season he was credited with Tuesday for the second consecutive Rozema (3-7) the game-winning hit. Only Simmons Milwaukee 6, Texas 3 McClure (3-1) night, 6-3, at County Stadium. (10) and Cecil Cooper (seven) have New York 8, Cleveland 5 (first) Cowley (9-4) Thompson (3-4) The Brewers got 13 hits, including more. Cleveland 3, New York 2 (second) R. Romero (1-1) Shirley (3-3) six for extra bases, as they improved Lelbrandt<10-6) The Brewers added their final two Detroit 11, Kansas City 7 Morris (12-6) their record to 43-54. The Rangers, runs in the seventh inning. Yount led Baltimore 4, Toronto 3 (10) Aase (6-5) Lavelle (3-6) one of four teams in baseball with a off with his third double of the game, Seaver (11-8) Bovddl-9) Chicago 7, Boston 5 worse record than the Brewers, tying a team record held by several Smlthson (11-7) Swift (3-5) Minnesota 12, Seattle 4 dropped to 39-61. players, and went to third on Cooper's J. Howell (9-4) D. Moore (7-4) Oakland 5, California 4 (10) Catcher Charlie Moore got the fly out. Today's games, pitchers game-winning hit, a two-run triple in After Simmons was walked inten- Texas (Mason, 5-9) at Milwaukee (Burrls, 5-8), 1:35 P.m. the sixth inning, and Ben Oglivie tionally, Oglivie hit a line drive to Konsas City (Jackson, 9-6) at Detroit (Terrell, 10-5), 12:30 p.m. drove in two insurance runs with a right field. Right fielder Wright Minnesota (Butcher, 8-9) at Seattle (Seattle, 3-5), 3:35 p.m. double in the seventh. slipped on the grass made slippery by New York (Guldry, 13-3) at Cleveland (Woddell, 4-5), 6:35 P.m. The Brewers also got a sound per- a pre-game shower, and the ball Toronto (Musselman, 3-0) at Baltimore (D. Martinez, 7-6), 6:35 p.m. formance from one of their oft-bat- skipped past him. Ogiivie reached Chicago (Bannister, 5-8) at Boston (Oledo, 5-6), 6:35p.m. tered relief pitchers to preserve the second and both Yount and Simmons California (Romonlck, 12-4) at Oakland (Blrtsas, 7-2), 9:35 P.m. victory. scored. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE "Maybe they'll start doing the job The Brewers will complete their now," Brewer Manager George Bam- longest homestand of the season with EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION berger said, hopefully. Rangers' Wayne Tolleson forces Brewers' Ben Oglivie. this afternoon's game against the W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Left-hander Bob McClure relieved Rangers. A victory today would give gt. Louis 60 37 .619 8-2 2W LOS Angeles 58 40 .592 7-3 2W starter Moose Haas in the sixth in- —AP Laserphoto the Brewers a split of the 14-game New York 58 41 .586 6-4 2W San Diego 54 46' .540 5 3-7 1W ning after Haas' arm began to stiffen. homestand. Montreal 56 45 .554 4-6 2L Cincinnati 52 45 .536 5'/2 7-3 1W McClure allowed only three hits over three hits in the five innings he later with a single which ended the TEXAS MILWAUKEE Chicago 51 47 .520 9'/2 5-5 1L Houston 45 55 .450 14 2-8 1L four scoreless innings. ab r h bl ab r h bl Philadelphia 45 53 .459 15'/2 7-3 3W Atlanta 43 55 .439 15 3-7 3L worked. evening for Hooton. McDowell cf 4112 Molltor 3b 5010 "In the seventh inning he was a lit- Pete O'Brien gave the Rangers a Jim Gantner greeted reliever Harrah 2b 4010 Younl cl 4130 Pittsburgh 31 66 .320 29 2-8 7L , San Fran. 39 62 .386 20Va S-S 1L O'Brien Ib 4111 Cooper Ib 4000 tle shaky," Bamberger said. "But 1-0 lead in the first with a home run Dave Rozema (3-7) with a single to Ward If 4000 Simmons dh 3211 from that point on, boy, he did a super D. Walker dh 2000 Oglivie If 4132 over the right field fence, and rookie center field, but Rozema should have C. Johnson dh 2010 Riles ss - 4120 Tuesday's results Winner Loser job." Wright r\ 3000 Gantner 2b 4010 Oddibe McDowell made it 3-0 with a gotten out of the inning when House- Retrain c 2000 Householder r\ 4111 St. Louis 11, Chicago 3 Kepshire (8-6) Engel(O-l) Even in the seventh, McClure was two-run homer in the third. It was holder hit what looked to be a routine Stein ph 1 0 0 0 C. Moore c 4012 New York 2, Montreal 0 Gooden (16-3) Gullickson (10-7) Brummer c 0000 less shaky than most Brewer reliev- McDowell's llth homer of the season double-play grounder to second base. Buechle 3b 3010 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0 K. Gross (10-8) Rhoden (5-12) Tolleson ss 3110 ers have been in recent games. He and his sixth in the Rangers' last Toby Harrah, however, bobbled Tolall 32 3 4 3 Totals 34 6 13 4 Cincinnati 4, Houston 1 Sotot 10-11) Ryan (8-9) gave up a one-out single to pinch-hit- eight games, the ball momentarily. By the time he Texa» 10J 000 000 — 3 San Diego 5, Atlanta 4 (12) Lefferts (6-4) Camp (2-5) ter Cliff Johnson, then threw a wild The Brewers left runners on base recovered he could only get the run- Milwaukee 000 103 20x — t Niedenfuer (5-3) Mlnton (2-2) Game-winning RBI — C. Moore (5). Los Angeles 4, Son Francisco 2 pitch, allowing Johnson to go to sec- E — Molltor. DP — Texas 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB — in each of the first three innings be- ner at second. Texas 2, Milwaukee 7. 2B — Yount 3, Oglivie. 3B — C. Today's gomes/ pitchers ond. But he recovered to strike out fore finally scoring in the fourth on "That let it out of the barn," Har- Moore. HR — O'Brien 113), McDowell (11), Simmons (8). SB — Ward (16). St. Louis (Andular, 17-4) at Chicago (Fontenot, 3-5), 1:20 p.m. George Wright and got pinch-hitter singles by Oglivie, Ernest Riles and rah said. Montreal (SchaUeder, 2-3) at New York (Lynch, 7-5), 12:35 P.m. IP H R ER BB SO Bill Stein on a grounder to short to Paul Householder off Ranger starter The misplay gave Moore a chance Texas Philadelphia (Rowley, 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Tunnell, 1-7), 6:35 p.m. end the inning. Hoolon 5 1-3 » Burt Hooton, to bat and he made the most of his op- Rozemo L (3-7) 1 2-3 4 Houston (Scott, 9-5) ot Cincinnati (Browning, 9-7), 6:35 p.m. Schmidt Haas, who missed his previous Ted Simmons led off the sixth in- portunity by tripling to the fence in Milwaukee Son Diego (Drovecky, 8-6) at Atlanta (Johnson, 0-0), 6:40 p.m. turn in the rotation because of a sore ning with his eighth home run of the right-center field to drive in Riles and Haas San Francisco (Laskey, 4-11) at Los Angeles (Reuss, 8-61-6)) , 9,^5 p.m. McClure W (3-1) season and F^les followed two batters WP — McClure. I — 2:21. Alt. — 9,278. right shoulder, gave up three runs and Householder .'t vr " ,• Packer rookie Moran Page 2 Sports Sabo pitches one-hitter page a Wisconsin State Journal Saturday, August 3,1985, Section 2 • A's roll In NBC tourney Page4 Sullivan races to Provimi provisional pole

By Roy Hinz tire weekend. more speed during today's 2 p.m. qualifying session. One driver who won't be starting is veteran Johnny Sports reporter "It would be nice to finish'a race and get all this bad "The times probably will improve (today) if the track Rutherford. Rutherford, who has no backup car, with- * luck behind me," said Sullivan, who has finished just one doesn't get anymore slick. Right now the track is good. drew after damaging his March in an accident during fELKHART LAKE - It's been 10 weeks since Danny race in his last five. . . . What we're doing now is fine-tuning the chassis so qualifying. Sullivan won the Indianapolis 500 and he is still being 'It's been frustrating because it has nothing to do with that hopefully (today) we can do better and start work- The fastest 24 qualifers, plus as many as four pro- asjced to verbally replay the biggest victory of his ca- the crew or the car, it's just a lot of fluke things that you ing on our race setup." moter choices, will fill the grid for Sunday's race. ESPN reer. can't control We've been on the first row in every race Roberto Guerrero also thinks more speed can be will televise it, beginning at 2 p.m. |Sullivan doesn't mind because he knows there hasn't since Indy but the only place we've been able to finish is gained on the course. Provlilonol lineup befen much else to talk about since his spin to victory at at Milwaukee." "The more time you give us on the track the faster (Final lineup will IM determined In qualifying today) Indy. He's done well in qualifying, but race day has been At Michigan, a stone punctured the radiator and the I, Danny Sullivan, March tSC-Cosworth, qualifying time: 1:53.557, average you're going to go," said Guerrero, who, with a speed of speed: 124.809 (breaks track record of 135.014 set In 17S4 by Mario Andretti); 2, Ro- disastrous. car overheated. At Cleveland, a fitting broke on the 126.720 mph, had the second-best effort in a True Value berto Guerrero, Colombia, March MC-Cosworth, 1:53.627,126.730; 3, Arle Luyen- dyk, Waukesha, Lola T-900-Cosworth, I:54.44X 125.128; 4, Roberto Moreno, Brazil, He continued that trend Friday afternoon by winning transmission cooler. At the Meadowlands, a rock went March. "When you have a course as long as this, you can March 85C-Cosworth, 1:54.563, 125.695; 5, Al Unxr Jr., Lola T-900-Cosworth, the provisional pole for Sunday's Provimi Veal 200 with a 1:55.013, 125.203; 6, Bobby Rahal, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:55.102, 125.106; 7, Raul into the turbpcharger and in Portland a small clip in the always get a littler faster." Boesel, Brazil, March l5C-Cosworth, 1:56.243,123.671; 8, Al Unser, March BSC-Cos- record speed of 126.809 mph on the four-mile Road Amer- rack and pinion steering worked loose forced Sullivan to worlh, 1:56.662, 123.434; 9, Michael Andretti, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:57.543, Arie Luyendyk of Waukesha, who is sponsored by 122.508; 10, Geoff Brabham, Australia, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:57.596, 122.453. ica course, the longest on 14-stop Indy car circuit. withdraw. Provimi, drove his Lola to the third spot with a speed of II, Josele Garza, Mexico, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:57.821,122.219; 12, Jacques Vllleneuve, Canada, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:57.995, 122.039; 13, Alan Jones, Aus- Five other drivers also topped the record of 125.014 Believe it or not, there is a positive side. 125.828 mph. Roberto Moreno was fourth in a March. Al tralia, Lola T-900-Cosworth, 1:58.381,121.641; 14, Bruno Glacomelll, Italy, March mph set last year by Mario Andretti, who missed this 85C-Cosworth, 1:58.418, 121.603; 15, Enrique Manslllo, Argentina, Lola T-900-Cov "Mario has finished only two races and since then so Unser Jr., winner of the last two road races, was fifth in worth, 1:59.066, 120.941; 16, Kevin Coaan, March 85C-Cosworth, 1:59.356, 120.647; year's race because of injuries suffered in last Sunday's nobody was able to pull away in the point standings," 17, Bill Whlttlngton, Lola T-900-Cosworth, 1:59.384, 120.619; 18. Howdy Holmes, a Lola and sixth went to Bobby Rahal in a March. Lola T-900-Cosworth, 1:59.454,120.548; 19, Emerson Rttlpaldl, Brazil, March 85C- Michigan 500. It was the first time in his 28-year career said Sullivan, who entered this weekend in fifth place Cosworth, 1:59.688, 120.313; 20, Tom Sneva, Eagle 85GC-Cosworth, 1:59.772, "I couldn't be happier with the car," said Luyendyk, 120.228. that Andretti missed a race due to injury. with 47 points. Andretti leads the standings with 86. who tested here last week along with five other drivers. 21, Randy Lanler, Lola T-900-Cosworth, 2:00.635, 119.368; 22, Dennis Fire- stone, Lola T-900-Cosworth, 2:02.390,117.657; 23. Steve Chossey, March 85C-Chev- Sullivan had his Miller American March in top form "Road America has always been one of my favorite "It was the first time we tested the car before a race and rolet, 2:04.395,115.760; 24, Herm Johnson, March 85C-Cosworth, 2:08.578, 111.994; 25, Dale Coyne, Lola T-800-Cosworth, 2:13.586,107.796; 26, Ed Pimm, Eagle 85GC- and is hoping he can continue to keep it that way the en- courses," said Sullivan, who will attempt to gain even you can really tell the difference." Cosworth, no time. Grant leads men by three strokes

By John Hughes Sports reporter Today's tee times

Mike Grant took the second big Al Maple Bluff step toward winning his first City 8:00 — D. Aehl, Blasl, S. Grendahl. 8:07 — Potter, Regenberg, Greenhalgh. 8:15 — Lohr, Olson, Ka. Men's Golf Tournament by shooting a Kllmlnskl. 8:21 — Gaustad, McMillan, Becker. I:M — Fowler, Wolf, Huset. 8:37 — Prlsbe, Good*, Cookson. 1-under-par 71 Friday at Cherokee 1:45 —Grams, Ploutz, Erlckson. 1:51 —Boles, Hough, Country Club. Schmltt. 9:00 — Preboske, Lawson, Hurley. 9:07 — Rasmussen, Holzem, Kendall. 9:15 — Hackworthv, That gave him a two-day total of Dolby, Hosklng. »:2J — Wohl, Brlschke, B. Murphy. 9:30 — Kelly, Ponath, M. Murphy. 9:J7 — Grant, Spen- 136 and a three-shot lead over Dave gler, Watts. Spengler of Nakoma, who had a 69 for the best round of the day Friday. John Watts Jr., of Blackhawk is in third place at 142 after a 72. played well to qualify for the State Jerry Kelly of Maple Bluff, in sec- Open on Monday. He's as good a ond place after the first round, shot a player as anyone out here, he just 76 Friday and is tied with Gregg Po- hasn't competed in as many tourna- nath and Mike Murphy of Blackhawk ments." and Jim Wahl of Yahara Hills at 145. Grant, who placed ninth in last The cut came at 154, which left 42 year's City Tournament, said it has golfers in the tournament. been difficult to play in many tourna- The leaders, who will play in the ments because of his work schedule same threesome in today's third — 60 hours a week in the pro shop at round at Maple Bluff, also played to- Blackhawk. gether at Madison Memorial High But he said this has been his best School in 1981 and are now students at summer of golf and he gives credit the University of Wisconsin. for that to Mike Schnarr, the pro at Grant took a good-natured jab at Blackhawk. his former teammates when he "I'm hitting it a lot straighter," learned of today's pairing from Spen- Grant said. "I used to hit it too hard. gler. "OK, you guys can fight it out for Now he's got me toned down and second," he said. trying to hit it with a little draw. It Grant has the least tournament still goes as far, but I'm not going at it experience of the three. Spengler, as hard." runner-up to Jim Schuman in last Grant, playing out of Odana Hills, year's City Tournament, won this cruised the front side Friday with six year's State Match Play title and pars and three birdies, but he gave teamed with Watts to win the Billy back two shots on the back with three Sixty Bestball Tournament last week. bogeys and only one birdie. But Spengler said he is not sur- Spengler said he was pleased to be prised to see Grant's name atop the where he is at the halfway point of leader board. the tournament. I was expecting "I came out here just wanting to Styles differ at beginning of a backstroke heat in All-City Swim Meet at Nakoma pool. Results in Scoreboard, Page 4. toug5/s%ngKa?I —State Journal photo by Edwin Stein the 141 in qualifying at Odana and Turn to Page 2, Col. 5

THE STANDINGS Fehr, MacPhqil ready AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers' Tanana EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION to begin talks again W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Toronto 66 38 .635 9-1 3W California 58 44 .569 4-6 1W one-hits Brewers New York 55 46 .545 9'/2 3-7 4L Kansas City 55 45 .550 2 9-1 2W By Murray Chass Detroit 54 46 .540 10 5-5 1W Oakland 54 48 .529 4 6-4 2W The owners proposed this idea nine DETROIT (AP) - Detroit left- ©N.Y. Times News Service years ago, when they were first dis- Boston 53 49 .520 12 5-5 1L Chicago 51 48 .515 5'/z 5-5 1W hander Frank Tanana no longer has cussing free agency, and the players Baltimore 52 49 .515 12V2 6-4 1W Seattle 48 54 .471 10 4-6 1L the fastball that made him one of the NEW YORK - Negotiators for flatly rejected it. Milwaukee 44 55 .444 19V<2 4-6 1L Minnesota 46 54 .460 11 4-6 2L baseball's club owners and players • Free agency-salary arbitra- Cleveland 33 69 .324 32 4-6 1L Texas 39 63 .382 19 4-6 4L most feared pitchers of the 1970s, but will apparently not settle their differ- tion: The eligibility requirement for LlO —Team's record In lost 10 games Str —Team's wins/losses In a row he showed Friday night that he's ences on the basis of Commissioner learned other ways to keep batters free agency would be reduced from Friday's results winner Loser off the basepaths. Peter Ueberroth's suggested solu- six years of major league service to Detroit 4, Milwaukee 1 Tanana (6-10) Vuckovlch (5-8) Acquired by the Tigers from the tions, but they will begin talking again four years, but salary arbitration Baltimore 8, Cleveland 6 Stewart (4-4) Thompson (3-5) Texas Rangers June 20, Tanana con- today in an effort to keep the players would be eliminated. Minimum sal- Toronto 5, Texas 3 Alexander (11-6) Cook (2-3) from walking out after Monday's tinued his rejuvenation against the aries would be established for players Chicago 6, New York 5 (11) Agosto (3-2) Bordl (2-4) Milwaukee Brewers, facing just 28 games. California 3, Minnesota 1 in their first four years. McCasklll (7-7) Schrom (8-12) batters on the way to his first career Lee MacPhail, the owners' labor • Salary arbitration: The eligibil- Kansas City 4, Boston 3 (10) Qulsenberry (5-6) Clear (1-2) one-hitter and a 4-1 victory. spokesman, and Donald Fehr, the ity requirement for current major Oakland 3, Seattle 1 Longford (1-4) Longston (5-8) "We have' to give Mr. Tanana the players' labor leader, agreed to meet leaguers would be reduced from two Today's games/ pitchers credit tonight," Brewer Manager at 1 p.m. (CDT) after going Friday years to one year. Milwaukee (Darwin, 6-12) at Detroit (Petry, 11-10), 12:20 p.m. • Deferred compensation: A George Bamberger said. "He pitched and Thursday without meeting. Chicago (Long, 0-0) at New York (Whltson, 6-7), 12:20 p.m. outstanding. His velocity is only about In the absence of bargaining ses- method would be established to con- Texas (Welsh, 2-2) at Toronto (Key, 9-4), 12:35p.m. 82 (miles per hour), but his off-speed '(Tanana) pitched out- sions, Ueberroth presented a series of trol the amount of deferred compen- Seattle (Moore, 9-6) at Oakland (Krueger, 8-9), 3:05 p.m. sation a player could have in his con- stuff just makes it look that much standing. His velocity is seven plans to both sides, hoping that Baltimore (Boddlcker, 10-11) at Cleveland (Reed, 0-3), 6:35 p.m. faster." tract. Owners have expressed con- only about 82 (miles per one or more might suggest a way Boston (Clemens, 6-4) at Kansas City (Gublcza, 7-5), 7:35 p.m. A one-out home run by Ben Oglivie they could reach agreement on a new cern about the amount of what they Minnesota (Blyleven, 9-11) at California (Zahn, 2-0), 9 p.m. call unfunded deferred compensation in the Milwaukee fifth stood between hour), but his off-speed basic agreement and benefit plan. stuff just makes it look However, in commenting on the com- that clubs will be liable for in the next NATIONAL LEAGUE Tanana and a no-hitter, but he wasn't complaining after raising his overall that much faster.' missioner's ideas Friday, MacPhail 20 or 30 years. EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION expressed sharp disagreement with • Licensing: Major league base- record to 6-10 and his Detroit mark to — George Bamberger two of the plans and Fehr said most ball and the players association have W L Pet. GB LlO Str W L Pet. GB LlO Str 4-3. of the ideas "appear to be a rehash of separate programs to license a St. Louis 61 39 .610 7-3 1W Los Angeles 59 42 ,584 7-3 1L "(Milwaukee) is a ballclub that if management proposals made this myriad of products, ranging from New York 59 42 .584 2'/2 6-4 1L Cincinnati 54 47 .535 5 6-4 1W you make mistakes they're going to ovich to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead. year or in the past." T-shirts to bubble gum cards. The Montreal 57 46 .553 SVi 5-5 1W San Diego 55 48 .534 5 3-7 1L hurt you," Tanana said. "They're a Tom Brookens followed with a double Ueberroth, at a news conference commissioner's plan would merge the Chicago 54 47 .535 7

Madison A's roll past La Crosse Sports By Don Lindstrom "Hinz is an excellent pitcher," Bar- hit a double against the center-field Sports reporter rett said. "La Crosse is a good team fence, and later scored on Knapp's Today's games with some strong hitters, and he had first hit. digest SAUK CITY - The Madison A's 10 a.m. — RocKton vs. Jarwsvllle (elimination to take a couple of shots right back at La Crosse rallied within one run, name) continued their domination of Class 1>:M p.m. — La Cross* vs. Jonesvllle-Rockton him, but he's always in control of the 3-2, on single runs in the next two in- AA state tournament baseball oppo- winner (elimination game). game." 7 p.m. — Madison A's vs. Madison Avenue Bar. nings. An unearned run crossed in the nents Friday night. Hinz, who came to the A's from second on a walk, error and Mike Soviets to compete in '88 Games Sunday's games Dave Wall and Mike Knapp led a 1 p.m. — State Championship game. Oklahoma, allowed just two hits after Tarrolly's grounder. Imhoff hit his 13-hit attack and right-hander Bruce the third inning, and he wound up with home run in the third. TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union, which led a Communist bloc Hinz earned his llth consecutive five strikeouts. However, he was The A's extended it to 4-2 in the boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics, will have a team at the 1988 pitching victory as the A's defeated reached for two solo home runs by Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea, one of its key officals said third on hits by Mike Umano and Friday. the La Crosse Old Styles, 9-3, at the into the game batting .426. Tom Imhoff and Tom Squier — La Knapp, and added two more in the Sauk City Athletic Park to become Wall drove in four runs with a dou- Crosse's only earned runs. It was the first time a Soviet official said the nation would partici- fourth on Blasi's double, a walk and pate. the only unbeaten team in the 47th an- ble, triple and single, and Pat Blasi The A's next challenger is Madison Wall's triple which an Old Style out- nual Wisconsin National Baseball and Mike Morse each contributed two Avenue Bar, and the semifinal game fielder lost in the lights. Leonid Zamyatin, the top spokesman of the Soviet Communist Congress tournament. hits. here'is set for 7 p.m. The A's have al- After Squire's home run in the Party's Central Committee, told Kazumi Fukase, managing editor of It was the seventh consecutive tri- "Knapp is just outstanding at the ready beaten Avenue Bar, 13-3, in fifth, the A's took a 6-3 lead when Japan's Kyodo News Service, that Moscow has already informed the umph over their Mid-America bat," Manager Gene Barrett said. tournament play. Knapp doubled and later scored on a International Olympic Committee that there will be a Soviet team at League opponents this season and ran "Before we won two non-tournament Two elimination games will pre- wild pitch. the Games, Kyodo said in a dispatch from Moscow. the A's record to 35-2 — including 22 games over Janesville last Wednes- cede the A's-Avenue Bar game. But in Lausanne, Switzerland, spokeswoman Michele Verdier said victories in a row. day night, he had hit safely 15 times in Janesville plays Rockford Hawks at Lacrosse Old Styles 0110100 — 3 7 1 the IOC had no received no official word on the matter from the Madison A's Ml 210 2 — « 11 1 The victory also placed the A's in his last 17 at bats." 10 a.m., and the winner faces La LA CROSSE (ab-r-h-bl) — Nelson ct 4-0-1-0, Squier Soviet Union or any other country since invitations will not be sent 2b 4-1-1-1, Imhoff If 4-1-2-1, Servals Ib 4-0-2-0, Christen- the tournament's driver's seat in the The A's have beaten the Old Styles Crosse at 12:30 p.m. The state title sen dh 3-0-0-0, Osowskl rf 2-1-0-0, Papenfuss 3b 3-0-1-0, until nine months before the Games. quest for a fourth straight state title. this season by a variety of scores, Tarrollv ss 3-0-0-0, Thornton c 2-0*0, Gurholt p 0404, game is at 1 p.m. Sunday. Hamilton p 0-00-0. Totals 29-3-7-2. Knapp, a catcher from California- ranging from a home run-filled 18-5 It didn't take the A's long to solve MADISON A'S— Blasi ss 2-2-2-0, Lexa 3b 4-1-1-1, Umano cf 2-2-1-1, Wall dh 4-1-3-4, Frustacl If 4-0*0, Arlington races to be switched Riverside, ran his hitting streak to romp to a pair of 2-1 decisions. But, La Crosse pitching with three first-in- Knapp c 4-1-3-1, Maas Ib 3-0-04, Bates rf 4-1-1-0, Morse seven at-bats in two games before he this one was halted in the seventh on ning runs. Pat Blasi walked and Mike 2b 4-1-2-0, Hinz p 0-0-0-0. Totals 31-9-13-7. HR — Imhoff, Squier. 3B — Wall. IB — Nelson, CHICAGO (AP) - Officials of fire-ravaged Arlington Park say was retired on a seventh-inning fly the tournament's six-run-lead rule Lexa, who is hitting .374, singled to set Blasi, Wall, Knapp. HO — Gurholt 13 In Wt, Hamilton 0 In 0, Hinz 7 In 7. SO — Gurholt 4, Hinz 3, BB — Gurholt their thoroughbred races will resume Monday at another suburban ball to deep rightfield. Knapp went 5, Hamilton 3, Hinz 2. W — Hinz. L — Gurholt. after seven innings. the stage for Wall Wall, hitting .415, track, despite objections from harness racing operators that the switch will hurt their profits. The Illinois Racing Board unanimously approved plans Friday to The Scoreboard move Arlington's races to Hawthorne Race Course, two days after a fire devastated Arlington Park. Harness racing operators at Sportsman's Park, which borders City sports Area sports Hawthorne in suburban Cicero, complained the added thoroughbred races would hurt attendance and betting on harness races. Swimming Van's Gateway Travel 8, Willy Bear All-Stars 7; Hose gan, III., beat Chris West, Milton, 6-4,6-2; Matt Teute- No decision has been been made on where to run the fourth Arling- Heads 12, Petlnary 6; Off the Wagon 7, New Tech Baseball berg, Menomonee Falls, beat Erik Cormany, Monona, Times 0 (forfeit). 1-4,6-2,6-2; Don Poole, Manltowoc, beat Erroll Nelder, CITY SWIMMING MEET Denver: Rorl's Ringers 17, Endless Errors 5; Fla- ton Million, which was the first thoroughbred race in North America HOME TALENT LEAGUE Whitewater, 4-1,6-0. II — David Tyggum, Elm Grove, At Nakoma Pool mingo Bar4, Promega BlotecJ; McDonald's?, IDS 1. beat Paul Ancona, Loves Park, III., 6-3,6-1; Tony Zech, to offer a $1 million purse. Qualifiers for today's finals Houston: Avenue Bar 18, Honda City 6; BM&G 13, Sunday's games Reedsburg, beat Doug Teuteberg, Meomonee Falls, (Listed In order of finish) Yesterdy's 9; Tully's 9, Bluffers 7; Fifties 14, Just For Western Section 6-1, 6-1; Troy Wethe, Brookfleld, beat Jeff Shabanl, Girls S-and-under Fun 2. Mount Horeb at Dodgevllle Loves Park, III., 6-4, 6-2; David Rlsgaard, Baraboo, 25-yard freestyle — Stephanl Morey, Maple Bluff; Miami: Ella's 10, Automatic Temperature 4; Ben- Argyleat Rldgeway beat Scott Drelr, Menomonee Falls, 2-6,6-4,7-4. Sally Lehner, HIM Farm; Meagan Marty, Monona; nett's 10, Blrrenkott Appliance 8; West Shore Marina 9, Arena at Wlota GIRLS Paper asks court for documents Jeannle Petit, Park Crest; Megan Smith, Shorewood; Superlogs?; Homer Lions8, Church Keys. Ithaca at Blanchardvllle 12 — Rathna Ahluwalla, Pewaukee, beat Julie Minneapolis: Dregs Two 24, Bad News Bears 3; Southern Section Molly Conroy, Nokomo. 21 backstroke — Meogan y z Coombe, East Troy, 6-0, 6-0.14 — Ga'tame Fitzgerald, Marty, M; Krlssv Venzke, Ridge wood; Katie Newton, £"". ,HSI. Bowl-A-Vard Lanes 1; Country Kitchen Verona Bank at Oregon Spring Green, beat Jennifer Sell, Madison, 6-3, 6-1; West Side; Katy Gilbert, PC; Myrth Anderson, MB; East 19, Ohio Tvern 17; Heurlkon 7, Danny's 0 (forfeit) Pine Bluff at Belleville Liza Darling, Milwaukee, beat Liz Brown, Edgerton, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A Memphis newspaper has asked a Erin Barclay, S. 21 breaststroke — Megan Smith, SW; New York: Bernsten Foundry 8, MM Bank of New Glarus at Verona Town Pump 6-1, 6-1; Sarah Murfey, Chicago, beat JIM Davvert, Kim Bauer, HF; Katy Gilbert, PC; Joy Zeman, M; Madison 4; Chefs Standard Smashers II, Wiggles 3; Monona at McForland Madison, 6-0, 6-1; Stephany Benz, Sun Prairie, beat Chancery Court judge to order Memphis State University to release Sports Pub 11, Generlcs 3; Regent St. Retreat 27, Inde- Eastern Section Renee Couture, WS; Stacy Indra, R. 25 butterfly — pendent Living 4. Chrlshne Peters, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1.16 — Andrea Laub, Mil- its correspondence with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Stephanl Morey, MB; Sally Lehner, HF; Jeannle Petit, Lake Mills at Fort Atkinson waukee, beat Cindy Harrison, West Lafayette, Ind., PC; Barbl Jacobs, R; Mara Etmanczyk, S; Becca Pittsburgh: Hide-Away One 14, Brat und Brau 2; Deerfleld at Waterloo 4-3, 4-0; Erlka Smith, Appleton, beat Mary Jo Zlesel, Chancellor George Lewis scheduled an Aug. 13 hearing on the law- Uphoff, S. Dane County Head Start 11, Town Pump 10; Strike Big Marshall at Jefferson McFarland, 4-2, 6-2; Jenny Crook, Racine, beat Chris- Blue 7, Epilepsy Center 0 (forfeit); Regent St. Retreat Sun Prairie at Milton Boys t-and-under 6, Main Depot 1. tine Klein, New Berlin, 6-0, 6-0. II — Lynn Davis, Osh- suit filed Thursday by attorneys for the Commercial Appeal. 25 freestyle — Brian Rufener, WS; Marc Matte- Albion at Cottage Grove kosh, beat Kafla Bogdanowlcz, Madison, 6-2,6-2; Molly son, M; Josh Hanson, R; John Peterman, HF; Mark San Diego: Bennett's MCC 10, The Whippets 7; Northern Section Metcalf, Wisconsin Rapids, beat Jennifer Murfey, Chi- The newspaper asked Lewis to decide whether the letters and Danahy, PC; Paul Perlberg, R. 25 breaststroke — Badger Inspection 12, Bennett's 11; CC&I Engineering Baraboo at Sauk Prairie cago, by default; Nancy Tyggum, Elm Grave, beat 19, Casuals 17; Irish Waters 17, Fifties 6; heating 8, Cross Plains at Middleton other documents are covered by Tennessee's Open Records Act. Domenlc Landrettl, S; Andy Gansner, S; Josh Hanson, Cooling 9, Hlney Wlne/Z-104 7. Party Nelson, Menomonee Falls, 6-1, 6-0; Kim Kluck, R; Kell Schoff, HF; Alex Brokks, HF; Andy Boyd, R. Montello at Poynette Custer, beat Krln Rlngel, Cedarburg, 6-4,6-0. (Semifi- According to the lawsuit, reporter Chuck Cook asked Memphis 25 butterfly — David Frattlnger, R; Marc Matteson, San Francisco: Clods 7, Victor's Beans 0 (forfeit); Rio at Waunakee nal) Davis beat Metcalf, 6-0,6-0. M; Jeff Genrlch, HF; Daniel Reynolds, N; Chad Weg- Anvenue Bar 6, Sports Pub 3. Ashton at Black Earth , State President Thomas Carpenter June 28 for copies of the NCAA ner, M; Andy Gansner, S. 25 backstroke — David Frat- Spokane: harmless Errors 10, Butchers 6; Cari- tlnger, R; Tom Ross, M; Ryan Ping, N; Brian Rufen- bou Tavern 10, Spllde Construction 6; Fifties 10, Romp- ROCK RIVER LEAGUE correspondence. Cook also asked to see a letter, written by a former er, WS; Casey Rlchter N; Brady Gomez R. ers 6; Fifties 9, Pled Pipers 6. Today's gome Girls MO Southern Division Tennis tournament assistant athletic director, concerning athletic department expend- 50 freestyle — Andrea Wolosz, R; Jackl Rlchter, Johnson Creek at Cottage Grove itures. HF; Kerry Clancy, PC; Neville Barry, MB; Janice Sunday's games JANESVILLE — Rock County Tennis Senior Open McKelth, HF; Elke Dougherty, WS. 50 backstroke — Southern Division on August 9-11 at the Palmer Pork Tennis Complex. Jill Cook, R; Kim Maddox, R; Llndsey Dold, HF; Baseball Lebanon at Watertown Ashlppunot Rubicon Tournament Is sanctioned by the USTA and WTA. Katie Grgurlch, WS; Karen Hansen, M; Christie Land- Divisions: men's singles — 50, 55,60; women's singles wehr, MB. 50 breaststroke — Katie Carroll, R; Jenny Neosho at Clyman Bryant, R; Julia Smith, WS; Karen Hansen, M; Jackl Juneau at Hustlsford Astros — 35, 45; men's doubles — 55, 60; women's doubles — NCAA to hear Henderson's appeal Rlchter, H F; Holly Bate, S. 50 butterfly — Michele Jes- Minor league Northern Division 35,45; mixed doubles — 35-and-above. Entry fees: $12, person, HF; Paige Frelman, M; Rachael Flshbaln, OakfleldatHorlcon singles; $14, doubles. For more Information, contact WS; Andrea Wolosz, R; Karl Seellger, WS; Kim Mad- Waupun at Mayvllle Sudad J. Boban, Tournament Director, 1012 Park MIDWEST LEAGUE Ridge, Janesville, WIs. 53545 (ph: 408-752-7748). Entry ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Associa- dox, R. 100 Individual medley — Kotle Carroll, R; Mi- Hustlsford Wildcats at Long Lake deadline Is Wednesday, August 7. chele Jesperson, HF; Rachael Flshbaln, WS; Paige (Affiliations In parentheses) Hartford at Brownsville tion's eligibility committee has scheduled a hearing Tuesday on an Frelman, M; Jenny Bryant, R; Julie Smith, WS. NORTHERN DIVISION Boys MO HOME TALENT NIGHT LEAGUE appeal by University of Georgia basketball player Cedric Henderson, SO freestyle — Dan Urben, WS; Matthew Dovls, S; W L Pet GB Thursday's results John Conroy, N; Brett DeFever, M; Andrew Barnes, Appleton (Chic. White Sox) 70 37 .454 who has been ruled ineligible to play next year. R; James Imhoff, N. 50 backstroke — Jason Groff, M; Kenosha (Minnesota) 54 52 .519 Rldgeway, 3-1 Don Urben, WS; Jason Wacker, M; Shannon Fields, Madison (Oakland) 51 54 .477 19 The NCAA's infractions committee ruled May 23 that Henderson HF; John Conroy N; Jeff Bruns, R. 50 breaststroke — Wausau (Seattle) 39 49 .341 31ft Rldgeway 2100000 — 3 8 1 Matthew Dovls, S; Aaron Frenz, S; Matthew Bowers, Pine Bluff 0100000 — 1 5 2 Track and field was ineligible because he was involved in a recruiting violation. As a WS; John Letzlng, N; Andy Kroeker, R; Kevin Mar- CENTRAL DIVISION Homer, Johnson (7) and Rlkll; D. Maler and T. high school senior, Henderson accepted a ride from Georgia Coach shall, M. 50 butterfly — Andrew Barnes, R; Nick Gan- W L Pet GB Martin. W — Horner. L — D. Maler. sner, S; Phil Petit, PC; Jason Wacker, M; Brett Belolt (Milwaukee) 41 47 .545 Leading hitters— R. Nelson (R) 2x3, P. Jacobson Hugh Durham. DeFever, M; Shannon Fields, HF. 100 Individual med- Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 40 47 .541 (R) 2x3. HR —Jacobson. 2B — Martin (R). Amateur ley — Nick Gansner, S; Jason Groff, M; James Imhott, Clinton (San Francisco) 54 53 .514 5V* N; Andy Mullln, R; Jeff Bruns, R; Jon Englund, SW. Waterloo (Cleveland) 48 58 .453 12 Cross Mains, 14-9 Girls 11-12 INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS CONGRESS MEET 50 freestyle — Lew Maddox, R; Ann Sexton, HF; SOUTHERN DIVISION Cross Plains 007 340 0 — 14 15 4 At London Condition of boxer improving Katrlna Kutzbach, S; Kelly Myers, R; Mario Seymour, Arena 0000207—* 7 0 Friday's results N; Jenny Sanna, PC. 50 backstroke — Lesa Maddox, W L Pet GB Hammer, Dalhk (5), Nlesen (7) and Schaefer, Do. MEN Peoria (ChicagoCubs) 41 48 .540 Kalshuer (4); Nelson, Roberts (4) and N. Jennings. W MO meters — 1, Joaqulm Cruz, Brazil, 1:47.54. 2, R; Melissa Fuss, S; Ann Sexton, HF; Emmy Seuferer, Quad City (California) 55 53 N; Katie Lubenow, WS; Claire King, S. 50breaitstroke .509 — Hammer. L — Nelson. Tom McCean, Britain 1:47.84. 3, Jose-Luis Barbosa, INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Chris Schwenke, who underwent Springfield (St. Louis) 54 54 .500 Leading hitters — M. Greaney (CP) 3x3, Hammer Brazil 1:48.33. — Heather Binning, HF; Sarah Milestone, N; Katie Burlington (Texas) 34 71 Dick, HF; Liz Relsch, R; Amy Buege, PC; Kelly .324 (CP) 3x3, M. Cook (CP) 2x3; Jones (A) 2x4, Roberts Discus — 1, Goran Svenson, Sweden, 206-9.2, Gary emergency brain surgery July 23, a day after being critically injured Bauer, HF. 50 butterfly — Kerl Seellger, WS; Amy (A) 2x4. HR — Elchorst (A). 3B — Faust (CP), Ham- Wlllky, U.S., 201-5.3, Graham Savory, Britain, 182-7. Gosling, HF; Michelle McKelth, HF; Jenny Sanna, Friday's results mer. 2B — Hogan (CP), Schaefer (CP), Greaney, 400 — 1, Gabriel Tlacoh, Ivory Coast, 44.03.2, Inno- in a boxing match, has made great improvement, a spokesperson at Madison 4, Quad City 0 Cook, De. Kalshuer (CP). PC; Claire King, S; Jill Zeman, M. 100 Individual med- Wausau 8, Waterloo 4 cent Egbunlke, Nigeria, 44.35. 3, Aldo Clantl, France, Daniel Freeman Hospital said Friday. ley — Amy Gosling, HF; Melissa Fuss, S; Kerl Seellg- er, WS; Katrlna Kutzbach, S; Jill Zeman, M; Maria Belolt 4, Springfield 5 Jefferson, 14-5 100 hurdles — 1, Cletus Clark, U.S., 13.70. I Ste- Seymour, N. Clinton 1, Peoria 0 phane Carlstan, France, 13.72. 3, Arto Bryggare, Fin- Schwenke, 28, went into a coma shortly after being knocked out in Boys 11-12 Kenosho 4, Burlington 2 Waterloo 004 100 0— 5 5 2 land, 13.83. thelOth round by Prince Mohammed July 22. Schwenke was taken to 50 freestyle — Aaron Peterson, S; Tom Pertzborn, Appleton 8, Cedar Rapids 7 (12) Jefferson 004 640 x —14 10 0 Mile — l, Pierre Deleze, Switzerland, 3:56.70. Z HF; Matthew Matteson, M; Jon Wilson, R; Luke Bog- Today's games Lenlus, Meltner (5) and M. Kohl; Wagner, S. Endl Sebastian Coe, Britain, 3:56.89. 3, Marcus O'Sulllvan, the Daniel Freeman Trauma Center after lapsing into the coma. Quad City at Madison, 7:05 p.m. (5) and Bayreuther. W—Wagner. L—Lenlus. danowlcz, PC; Pete Lukszys, M. 50 backstroke — Jim Burlington at Kenosha Britain, 3:57.26. Johnson, S; Brad Smith, S; Jason Andlng, M; Chris- Leading hitters — Bayreuther (J) 3x4. 2B — L. 200 — 1, Ade Mate, Britain, 21.08. 2, Thomas Jef- Cedar Rapids at Appleton Hebbe (J), Walter (J), Fealherston (J), T. Endl (J). topher Carbon, S; Ryan Morton, PC; Phillip Downs, R. Waterloo at Wausau ferson, U.S., 21.15.3, Buster Watson, Britain, 21.10. 50 breaststroke — Greg Hansen, M; Brad Smith, S; Long lump —1, Jan Leltners, Czechoslovakia, 25- Belolt at Springfield DANE COUNTY BABE RUTH LEAGUE Chris Dold, HF; Jon Wilson, R; Ed Ollger, S; Jonathan Clinton at Peoria 10. 2, Derrick Brown, Britain, 25-3'/i. 3, Fred Salle, Odds and ends Wlmmer, N. 50 butterfly — Tom Pertzborn, HF; Mat- Championship: Dodgevllle 2, Madison Tom Britain, 24-lOVj. thew Motteson, M; Ed Ollger, S; Jason Andlng, M; McGann1 Javelin — 1, Ronald Bradstock, Britain, 281-2. 2, pete Lukszys, M; Mike Darda, R. 100 Individual med- David Ottley, Britain, 275-2, 3, Zdenek Adamec, ley — Chris Dold, HF; Aaron Peterson, S; Greg Han- Czechoslovakia, 274-3. AP, State Journal staff sen, M; Jim Johnson, S; Greg Peters, R; Andy Ham- For the record Golf 5000 — 1, John Tracy, Ireland, 13:28.62. 2, Paul mond, S. Davles-Hale, Britain, 13:31.45.3, Steve Harris, Britain, Tim Stracka, former Madison West and University of Wisconsin Girls 11-14 NELTHORPE CUP MATCHES 100 freestyle — Christy Hrenak, M; Heidi Barth, At Tuckaway CC, Franklin Pole vault — 1, Pierre Qulnon, France, 18-4W end, citing health reasons, has announced his retirement from the M; Tonla Lowe, HF; Debbie Sanna, PC; Jessica Pel- BASEBALL Friday's results Inches. 2, Thierry Vlgneron, France, 18-Vj. 3, Kory legrlno, HF; Heather Reneau, HF. 100 backstroke — PROFESSIONALS 33Ml, AMATEURS29W Tarpennlng, U.S., 17-8Vb. Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Another ex-Badg- Rehno Petersen, R; Nicole Ervln, WS; Emma Lehner, American League (Professionals listed first) Triple lump—1, Steve Hanah, Bahamas, 54-1V*. 2, HF; Suzl Schalrer, R; Lisa Leonovlcz, S; Amy Ander- Singles — Lou Waroblck, Oshkosh, def. Frank Aston Moore, Britain, 53-3. 3, Joseph Talwo, Nigeria, er, Darryl Sims, will miss three days of workouts with the Pittsburgh son, M. 100 breaststroke — Erin Smith, S; Emma Leh- NEW YORK YANKEES — activated Tenfal, West Bend, Wi-Vi; Wayne Etherton, Madison, 53-2%. ner, HF; Krlstl Weatherwox, R; Kris Frelman, M.- catcher Butch Wynegar; optioned and Bob Marks, Elknorn, IVj-lVj; Larry Tlzlanl, Madi- WOMEN Steelers. The team's No. 1 draft choice has an infected finger. Maureen Olson, R; Jennifer Burr, PC. 50 butterfly — catcher Scott Bradley to Columbus of the son, def. Mike Stolz, Milwaukee, 2-1; Jerry Beardsley, Mile — 1, Mary Decker Slaney, U.S., 4:19.51. 2, Tim Thomas, a defenseman from Wisconsin, suffered a knee injury Christy Hrenak, M; Alison Hayden, N; Jessica Pel- Milwaukee, and Brian Brugger, Milwaukee, I'/j-Wj; Christina Boxer, Britain, 4:34.34.3, Ruth Smeeth, Brit- legrlno, HF; Rehna Petersen, R; Heather Reneau, International League; relieved Mark Bob Aston, Fontana, def. Randy Waroblck, Hartland, ain, 4:35.50. at the National Sports Festival and will miss the final weekend of HF; Terre Marcln, WS. 100 Individual medley — Erin Connor of his duties as pitching coach; V/i-Vi; Gene Frank, Watertown, def. Al Peters, Mil- 100 — 1, Marle-Chrlstlne Cozier, France, 11.61. 2, Smith, S; Nicole Ervln, WS; Debbie Sanna, PC; Alison named Bill Monbouquette pitching coach. waukee, IVi-Vj; Carl Unls, Milwaukee, def. Steve Marlssa Masullo, Italy, 11.72. 3, Nellie Cooman, Neth- hockey competition. Hayden, N; Amy Schwebs, M; Jennifer Burr, PC. SEATTLE MARINERS — recalled Fischer, Sheboygan, 3-0. erlands, 11.78. Boys 13-14 Tony Wollln, Eagle River, def. Allen Christ, Keno- 400 — 1, Debbie FMntoff, Australia, 55.54. 2, Tulla 100 freestyle — Tim Myers, HF; Steve Downs, R; second baseman Jack Perconte from Cal- sha, ZVi-Vi; Bill Brodell, Appleton, def. Archie Bablan, Helande, Finland, 54.00.3, P.T. Usha, India, 57.31. Steve Malewlcz, PC; Chris Olson, R; Mitch Lower, gary of the Pacific Coast League; op- South Milwaukee, 1Vi-Vi; Chip Acker, Lomlra, lost to High lump — 1, Maryse Ewanle-Epee, France, PC; herble Heneman, S. 100 backstroke — Chad Kane, tioned pitcher Brian Snyder to Calgary. Dick Sucher, Milwaukee, Wi-Vi; Rich Tock, Fond du 6-Vi. 2, Louise Rltter, U.S., 4-5. 3, Susanna Lorentzon, PC; Kevin Wholen, S; Dave Royal, WS; Tim Myers, Lac, lost to Jeff Blsbee, Stevens Point, 3-0; Jay Peot, Sweden, 5-11W. Sports on TV HF; John Christiansen, R; Matt Simpson, R. 100 National League North Brook, and Skip Kendall, Milwaukee, drew, IVj- 800 — 1, Klrsty McDermott, Britain, 1:58.45. Z breaststroke — David Wuerger, PC; Peter Zana, S; Ito; Steve Howe, Neenah, lost to John P. Hayes, Apple- Marina Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, 1:59.52.3, Shlrleen Chris Olson, R; Matt Conklln, PC; Mike Schoenteld, PITTSBURGH PIRATES — traded ton, VffVi; Dennis Tlzlana, Madison, and Mark Bailey, Britain, 1:59.84. TODAY WS; David Klesllng, WS. 50 butterfly — Steve Male- pitchers John Candelarla and Al Holland Demowskl, Greendale, IVi-lW. Pros 24Vi, Amateurs Shot put — 1, Judy Oakes, Britain, 57-101/.. 2, M. wlcz, PC; Jason Maglll, PC; Jim Drew, R; Mitch and outfielder George Hendrlck to the Augee, Britain, 55-7%. 3, Vanessa Head, Britain, 53-11. 6 a.m. — Davis Cup Tennis — Quarterfinal round, USA vs. Germany dou- Lower, PC; Jack Kroll, R; Nelson Lynch, S. 100 Indi- Doubles —Waroblck-Etherton def. Tenfel-Marks, bles match, live from Hamburg, W. Germany; ESPN. vidual medley — Peter Zana, S; David Wuerger, PC; California Angels for outfielder Mike 2Vi-Vi; Acker-Aston lost to Brugger-Peters, 2-1; Wai- Kevin Whalcn, S; Matt Conklln, PC; Dave Royal WS; Brown, pitcher Pat Clements and a Iln-Frank lost to Stolz-Waroblck, 3-0; Tock-Unls lost Noon — Baseball — Milwaukee at Detroit; Ch. 15. Chad Kane, PC. Player to be named later; called up Blsbee-Kendall, 3-0; Peot-Beardsley lost to Demowskl- 1:30 p.m. — NFL football — Houston vs. New York Giants in the Hall of Girls 15-11 pitcher Dave Tomlln frorh Hawaii of the Chrlst, 3-0; Howe-Brodell def. Fischer-Hayes, 3-0; Fame Game, live from Canton, Ohio; Ch. 27. 100freestyle— Kim Binning, HF; Jill Hutchlnson, Tlzlanl-Tlzlanl def. Bablan-Sucher, Wi-Vi. Pros 9, HF; Shana Maglll, PC; Judy Young, R; JIM Hadsell, Pacific Coast League. Amateurs 12. Two aces on same hole 2:30 p.m. — America Bowling — Semi-final one in an amateur tournament M; Gaylln Allbaugh, M. 100 backstroke — Wendy Hel- taped in May ;Ch. 3. neke, N; Barbie Peterman, HF; Judy Young, R; Gay- lln Allbaugh, M; Kim Pease, HF; Sharon Nale, M. 100 BASKETBALL Tennis 2:30 p.m. — Outdoor Wisconsin — Bass fishing contest winner Burt Nau- breaststroke — Sue Zlckau, WS; Lori Wendrlcks R; MIDDLETON — Two area golfers mann; canoeing trips; Ch. 21. Mary Richardson, HF; Sara Slack M; JIM Hutchlnson, NBA shot holes-in-one at the 170-yard 16th HF; Lara Jefferson, S. 50 butterfly — Wendy Helneke, INDIANAPOLIS PACERS — traded GREATER MADISON JUNIOR OPEN 2:30 p.m. — Harness racing — The 1985 Hambletonian, live from the Mead- N; Carry Scheuerman, M; Shana Magill, PC; Betsy center Granvllle Walters to the Houston At John Powless Tennis Center hole at Pleasant View Golf Course owlands; ESPN. Grutzner, R; Heather LaFrenlere, S; Wendy Olson, S. Rockets for a 1987 draft pick. Friday's quarterfinal results Friday. Frank Wilkins of Madison 3 p.m. — Golf — Third round of the Western Open, live from Oak Brook, 100 Individual medley — Sue Zlckau, WS; Mary Rich- BOYS 111.; Ch. 3. ardson, HF; Barbie Peterman, HF; Betsy Grutzner, 12 — Jeff Kampow, Sussex, beat Patrick Dohm, used a 5-wood for his ace, while Craig R; Carry Scheuerman, M; Heather LaFrenlere, S. Rockford, III., 4-1,4-1.14 — Brian Dunk, Madison, beat 3 p.m — Sportsworld — Boxing with middleweights Mark Holmes vs John Boys 15-11 Arl Wolfe, Madison, 4-3, 4-1; Richard Watson, Wauke- Nelson of Middleton used a 3-iron. 100 freestyle — John Casey, S; Bill Ragatz, S; Collins, live from Scranton, Pa.; Ch. 15. Dave Pease, HF; Stephen Arvedson, PC; Mike Olson, Auto racing 3 p.m. — Cubs baseball — New York Mets at Chicago; WGN PC; Eric Jensen, R. 100 backstroke — Todd Wuerger, PC; Paul Eckerle, S; Brent Henry, M; John Casey, S; 4:30 p.m. — This Week In Baseball; Ch. 15. Rich Yatvln, S; Matt Weygandt, S. 100 breaststroke — Pete Rose's countdown 6:30 p.m. — Braves baseball — San Francisco at Atlanta; WTBS Bill Ragatz, S; Dave Piazza, M; Marc Smith, M; Mike Professional 7 p.m. - National Sports Festival VI — Ice hockey, water polo and men's Norman, PC; Tom Ragatz, S; Stephen Arvedson, PC. gymnastics, live from Baton Rouge, La.; ESPN. 100 butterfly — Brent Henry, M; Eric Jensen, R; Bill CAPITAL SUPER SPEEDWAY Wuerger, PC; Warren Hayden, N; Marc Smith, M; At Oregon TyCobb 11 p.m. — Supersoccer; Ch. 21. Mike Olson, PC. 200 Individual medley — Paul Ecker- Friday's results Pete Rose le, S; Todd Wuerger, PC; Warren Hayden, N; Ian Hay- Super late models — 25 lap feature: 1, Tom Mus- den, N; Mike Norman, PC; Rich Yatvln, S. grave, Halt-day, III.; 2, Tom Reffner, Rudolph; 3, Bob Gunn, Madison; 4, Bob Weiss, Montello; 5, Rich Blck- 4,191 hits le, Edgerton. 15-lap semlfeature: 1, Pete Seltz, Edger- 4,167 hits ton; 2, Dave Colby, Stevens Point. 10-lap heal: Colby; Golf Doug Cupp, Madison; Jerry Eckhardt, Water town; Rich Lofy, Madison. Six-lap dash: Steve Arndt, New- Rose needs: Monona (34) -• Paul Montalto 37; John Swanton, vllle. Fastest qualifier: Blckle, 18.615 sec. Bruce Herro38. Late model sportsman — 15-lap feature: 1, Pete 25 hits Glenway (32) — Russ Torgeson 34; Bob Herreld Moore, McFarland; 2, Dave Phillips, Edgerton; 3, 37. Russ Grossen, Brooklyn; 4, Todd Kropf, Watertown; 5, Blackhawk (72) — Dick Nygaard 76; Mike Elliott Lyle Phillips, Edgerton. ID-lap heats: Gary Kllen, 77; Jim Jones, Fred Engelke, Bill Rudy, Dove Miller Madison; Moore. Six-lap dash: Rick Nelson, Madison. 78; Mark Burlsh 79. Fastest qualifier: Phillips, 14.764 sec. The Springs (72) — Randy Stark 76. Street stock — 15-lap feature: 1, Randy Brassing- Pleasant View (72) — Larry Van EPPS 79. ton, Verona; 2, Mike Caterlna, Oregon; 3, Terry Bid- Maple Bluff (71) — Jeff Slmonson 72, Warren Dal- dick, Madison; 4, Rick Lawton, Madison. ley 73, Jon Kroeber 73, Jack Kelly 77, Jim Petersen 78, Tim Dean 79. Odana Hills (72) — Cullen Sullle, Terry Lindsay 74; Jim Campbell 74; Mike Gentllll 77; Rob Schultz, Dave Korlovlch, Jerry Currle 78; Paul Schumann 79. Yahara Hills (72) — Jeff Brown 70. Avenue Bar wins Sun Prairie (72) — Dan Lawrence, Ray Marnocha 75. Nakoma (70) — Jack Rell 74; R.L. Anderson 79. on unearned run Lake Windsor (72) — Jeff Potter, Chris Stevens 73; Dan Ryan 79. Roman Ryan scored the winning People who MONONA JUNIOR TOURNAMENT Friday's results run Friday night on a throwing error 15-11: 1, Hans Justeson. 39; 2, Ray Robinson, 41; 3, by Delavan's catcher to help Madison John Hamner, 42. hate summer 11-14: 1, Dave HIM, 43; 2, Kirk Wleland, 43. 11-12: 1, Jeff Larson, 73; 2, Brad Harrison, 83; 3, Avenue Bar defeat Delavan 3-2 in a Amanda Schluter, 84. Wisconsin State League baseball 10-and-under: l, Ben Houseman, 45; 2, Craig Brown, 63; 3, David Zegler, 64; 4, Ryan Lawler, 70. game. Mike Calkins (3-3) got the win for Madison. reruns. Softball Delavan 000000110 — 2 B 3 Madison Avenue Bar 00000201x — 3 7 0 DELAVAN (ab-r-h-bl) — Schlelm 2b 5-0-0-0, J. SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATION Schyvlnck If 5-0-3-1, Rinda cf 3-0-1-1, Horgan ss 3-0-0-0, CO-ED SLOW-PITCH Smiley rf 4-1-1-0, Hoppe c 4-0-0-0, Conney p 4-0-1-0, S. Atlanta: Cardinals 7, Fltchburg Plumbing 0 (for- Schyvlnck 3b 3-1-2-0, Stock Ib 4-0-0-0. Totals 35-2-8-2. feit); Wiggles 19, Gordon Flesch 9; Statehouse Two 6, MADISON AVENUE BAR — Helblng rl 2-0-0-0, Complete Hook up Roscoe rf 3-0-0-0, Wegner 2b 2-0-0-0, Cox ct 3-0-0-0, Nor- Boston: Union Cab 19, Family Joules 4; Teases 13, setter dh 4-1-1-0, Zlrbel ss 2-0-1-0, Czaplewskl c 4-1-1-1, Channel IV Investment House 12; Plaza Tavern 18, Statehouse One Kurtz 3 4-0-1-1, Ryan Ib 4-1-1-0, Wedvlck If 2-0-2-0. for a buck 9 Totals 30-3-7-2. Chicago: Bell Labs 3, SouthTowne Motors 1; Fif- 2B — S. Schyvlnck; Norsetter, Wedvlck. HO — Rose was O-for-4 in first game of double-header 273-3200 ties 23, Ken's Bar 8. Grill 8; WNC Slammers 18, Hair- Conney 7 In 8; Calkins 8 In 9. SO — Conney 5; Calkins August 4! port 16; Red She! 7, State St. Infirmary 0 (forfeit). 12. BB — Conney 5; Calkins 5. W — Calkins. L — Con- Friday against Dodgers. He did not play in second Dallas: Mother's Pub 21, Bowl-A-Vard Lanes 8; ney. — 2:50. Sports Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, August 4,1985 • • Section 3, Page 5 Carroll, Frattinger lead Ridgewood swimmers to title

Ridgewood won the All-City Swim 19.36; Sally Lehner, HIM Farm, 19.51; Barbie Jacobs, 2:11.79; Monona A, 2:12.59; Westslde A, 2:15.38; Ridge- 39.13; Amy Buege, Parkcrest, 39.51. 50 butterfly — Ridgewood, 19.99; Becca Uphoff, Shorewood, 22.24. cole Ervln, Wettslde, 1:07.68; Alison Hoyden, Nako- Farm, 57.09; Judy Young, Ridgewood, 57.55; Shana Meet Saturday at Nakoma Pool with wood B, 2:17.46; Shorewood A, 2:17.62. Kerl Seellger, Westslde, 29.50; Amy Gosling,, HIM ma, 1:07.87; Erin Smith, Shorewood, 1:08.16; Jennifer Moglll, Parkcrett, 58.05; Jill Hadsell, Monona, 59.54; Farm, 29.60; Jenny Sanna, Parkcrest, 31.50; JIM Boys 8-and-under Burr, Parkcresl, 1:08.79; Amy Schwebs, Monona, Gaylln Allbough, Monona, 1:01.47. IN backstroke — 1,552.5 points. Shorewood was second Bays 9-10 Zeman, Monona, 31.85; Claire King, Shorewood, 32.13; Wendy Helneke, Nakoma, 1:05.52; Barbie Peterman, 100 medley relay — Ridgewood A, 1:16.87; Monona 2N medley relay — Shorewood A, 2:24.85 (city Michelle McKelth, HIM Farm, 32.36. 2N free relay — 1:10.13; Debbie Sanna, Parkcrest, 1:10.23. IN breatt- A, 1:18.89; Shorewood A, 1:21.45; Nakoma A, 1:26.83; stroke — Erin Smith, Shorewood, 1:12.71; Kris Frel- HIM Farm, 1:05.54; Judy Young, Ridgewood, 1:08.90; with 1,437 in the eight-team competi- record); Manona A, 2:25.77; Nakoma A, 2:30.26; Ridgewood A, 1:51.92; Hill Farm A, 1:52.67; Shore- Sharon Nole, Monono, 1:09.73; Gaylln Allbaugh, Mono- Rldaewood B, 1:28.75; Shorewood B, 1:30.27. 25 free- Rldaewood A, 2:30.42; Parkcrest A, 2:37.92; HIM Farm wood A, 1:57.54; Monona A, 1:59.91; Nakoma A, man, Monona, 1:15.98; Emma Lehner, HIM Farm, tion. ^ tlyle — Mark Danohv, Parkcrest, 15.22; John Peter- A, 2:38.79. 50 freestyle — Dan Urben, Westslde, 29.35; 2:01.21; Wetttlde A, 2:01.85. 1:16.51; Krlstl Weatherwax, Ridgewood, 1:16.79; Jen- na, 1:10.63; Kim Pease, HIM Farm, 1:12.24. IN Individ- man, HIM Farm, 15.67; Brian Rulener, Westslde, 15.86; Matthew Davis, Shorewood, 30.43; John Conroy, Nako- nifer Burr, Parkcrest, 1:17.58; Maureen Olson, Ridge- ual medley — Sue Zlckou, Westslde, 1:04.74; Mary Katie Carroll and David Frat- Marc Mattewn, Monona, 15.96; Paul Perlbera, Ridge- wood, 1:18.19. 50 butterfly — Christy Hrenak, Monona, Richardson, HIM Farm, 1:07.20; Barbie Pelerman, HIM mo, 31.40; James Imhoff, Nokoma, 32.19; Andrew Boys 11-11 28.13; Rehna Petersen, Ridgewood, 29.44; Alison Hoy- Farm, 1:07.71; Heather LaFrenlere, Shorewood, wood, 16.36; Josh Hanson, Ridgewood, 16.85. 25 back- Barnes, Ridgewood, 32.36; Brett Defever, Monona, MO medley relay — Shorewood A, 2:02.55 (city tinger were double-winners for stroke — David Frattinger, Rldaewood, 18.79; Ryan den, Nakomo, 29.54; Jessica Pellegrlno, Hill Form, 1:08.64; Betsy Grutzner, Ridgewood, 1:08.75; Carry 32.40. 50 backstroke — Jason Grolf, Monona, 36.62; record); Monona A, 2:04.25; Ridgewood A, 2:13.63; 29,85; Heather Reneau, HIM Farm, 30.01; Terre Mar- Scheuerman, Monono, 1:09.83. IN breaststroke — Sue Ridgewood. Ping, Nakomo, 20.22; Casey Rlchter, Nakoma, 20.55; Dan Urben, Westslde, 36.68; Jason Wacker, Monona, HIM Farm A, 2:17.33; Shorewood B, 2:18.29; Parkcrest Tom Ross, Monona, 20.88; Brian Rufener, Westslde, cln, Westslde, 30.42. 200 tree relay — HIM Farm A, Zlckau, Westslde, 1:11.84; Lori Wendrlcks, Rldae- 37.49; Shannon Fields, HIM Farm, 37.72; John Conroy, A, 2:19.59. 50 freestyle — Aaron Peterson, Shorewood, 1:45.41 (city record); Monono A, 1:46.16; Rldaewood wood, 1:12.72; Mary Richardson, HIM Farm, 1:15.23; - Carroll won the 50-yard breast- 22.18; Brady Gomel, Ridgewood, 24.25. IN free relay Nakoma, 38.02; Jeff Bruns, Ridgewood, 39.39. IN Indi- 25.55 (city record); Tom Pertzborn, Hill Form, 27.17; — Ridgewood A, 1:06.2; Monona A, 1:07.70; HIM Farm A, 1:48.72; Parkcrest A, 1:50.86; Westslde A, 1:51.46; Sara Slock, Monono, 1:17.45; Lara Jefferson, Shore- vidual medley — Nick Gansner, Shorewood, 1:17.54; Matthew Matteson, Monona, 27.59; Luke Boadanowlcz, Shorewood A, 1:51.70. wood, 1:17.69; JIM Hutchlnson, HIM Farm, 1:18.10. S» stroke and the 100-yard individual A, 1:07.79; Parkcrest A, 1:12.88; Shorewood A, 1:14.84; Jason Graff, Monona, 1:20.60; Jeff Bruns, Rldgewcod, Parkcrest, 27.66; Jon Wilson, Ridgewood, 27.76; Pete Shorewood B, 1:15.34 . 25 breaslttroke — Domenlc 1:27.72; James Imhoff, Nakoma, 1:29.71; Andy Mullln, butterfly — Wendy Helneke, Nakoma, 28.88; Shano medley in the girls' 9-10 age group and Lukszys, Monona, 28.47. IN Individual medley — Chris Boy. 13-14 Moglll, Parkcrest, 29.30; Carry Scheuerman, Monona, Landrettl, Shorewood, 20.45; Alex Brooks, HIM Farm, Ridgewood, 1:30.96; Jon Englund, Shorewood, 1:33.60. Dold, HIM Farm, 1:05.13 (city record); Aaron Peter- 20.53; Andy Gansner, .Shorewood, 20.82; Josh Hanson, 2N free relay— Ridgewood A, 1:42.11; Parkcrest 29.68; Heather LaFrenlere, Shorewood, 30.11; Wendy 'Frattinger took firsts in the boys' 50 breaststroke — Aaron Frenz, Shorewood, 41.17; son, Shorewood, 1:05.22; Grea Hansen, Monona, A, 1:42.46; Shorewood A, 1:42.88; Ridgewood B, Olson, Shorewood, 30.65; Betsy Grutzner, Ridgewood, Ridgewood, 21.35; Kell Schoff, HIM Farm, 22.90; Andy Matthew Davis, Shorewood, 41.43; Matthew Bowers, 1:08.29; Greg Peters, Ridgewood, 1:15.15; Andy Ham- Boyd, Ridgewood, 25.44.25 butterfly — David Fratting- 1:52.89; Westslde A, 1:54.20; Monona a, 2:01.78. 200 30.81. 200 free relay — Rldaewood A, 1:47.62; Monona -8-and-under 25-yard butterfly and Westslde, 42.57; John Letzlng, Nakoma, 42.77; Kevin mond, Shorewood, 1:15.47; Mark Johnson, Ridgewood, medley relay — Parkcrest A, 1:53.73 (city record); A, 1:48.54; Shorewood A, 1:48.69; Hill Farm A, 1:50.28; er, Ridgewood, 17.09; Marc Matteson, Monona, 17.47; Marshall, Monona, 43.13; Andy Kroeker, Ridgewood, 1:17.31. SO breattstroke — Chris Dold, Hill Farm, 33.55; 25-yard backstroke. Andy Gansner, Shorewood, 18.86; Jeff Genrlch, HIM Rldaewood A, 1:55.57; Shorewood A, 1:59.41; Weslslde Parkcrest A, 1:51.67; Rldaewood B, 1:54.34. 43.22. 50 butterfly — Nick Gansner, Shorewood, 33.20; Brad Smith, Shorewood, 33.94; Greg Hanten, Monona, A. 2:06.66; Ridgewood B, 2:11.93; Ridgewood C, Farm, 19.55; Daniel Reynolds, Nakoma, 21.60; Chad Phil Petit, Parkcrest, 35.65; Andrew Barnes, Ridge- 33.95; Jonathan Wlmmer, Nakoma, 36.25; Jon Wilson, 1 Wegner, Monona, 21.93. 2:16.70. IN freestyle — Tim Myers, HIM Farm, 54.13; Boys 15-18 Saturday ! finals wood, 35.96; Jason Wacker, Monona, 35.97; Brett Ridgewood, 36.63; Ed Ollger, Shorewood, 36.88. SO Steve Malewlct, Porkcrest, 54.78; Steve Downs, Ridge- 200 medley relay — Parkcrest A, 1:42.54 (city Team icoret: Ridgewood, 1552.5; Shorewood Olrlt 9-10 DeFever, Monona, 36.15; Shannon Fields, HIM Farm, backstroke — Jim Johnson, Shorewood, 32.02; Brad wood, 54.83; Chris Olson, Ridgewood, 55.36; Herble record); Shorewood A, 1:44.20; Monono A, 1:45.70; 50 freestyle — Andrea Wolosz, Rldaewood, 30.59; 36.97. 200 free relay — Shorewood A, 2:07.42 (city Smith, Shorewood, 32.43; Jason Andlng, Monona, 1437; Monona, H44.5; Hill Farm, 1189.5; ParkcreS record); Monona A, 2:07.75; Ridgewood A, 2:10.297 Heneman, Shorewood, 57.24; Mitch Lower, Parkcrest, Shorewood B, 1:48.19; Parkcrest B, 1:52.37; Nakoma 1174.5; Westslde, 753; Nakoma, 510; Maple Bluff/91 Kerry Clancy, Parkcrest, 32.09; Neville Barry, Maple 34.40; Christopher Carbon, Shorewood, 34.93; Ryan 57.97. IN backttroke — Kevin Whalen, Shorewood, A, 1:52.51. IN freestyle — John Casey, Shorewood, Bluff, 32.47; Jackl Rlchter. HIM Farm. 32.69; Elke Nakoma A, 2:14.23; HIM Farm A, 2:15.72; Parkcrest A, Horton, Parkcrest, 35.27; Phillip Downs, Rldaewood, 2:20.04. 1:03.26; Chad Kane, Parkcrest, 1:04.92; Dave Royal, 49.87; Dove Pease, HIM Farm, 50.90; Bill Ragatz, , Olrlt (-and-under Dougherty, Westslde, 34.45; Janice McKelth, HIM 37.32. 50 butterfly — Tom Pertzborn, HIM Farm, 29.61 ; Wettslde, 1:05.09; Tim Myers, Hill Farm, 1:05.96; Matt Shorewood, 51.06; Stephen Arvedson, Parkcrest, 52.10; 100-yard medley relay - HIM Farm A, 1:19.97; Farm, 34.62. 50 backstroke — JIM Cook, Ridgewood, Matthew Matteson, Monona, 30.23; Ed Ollger, Shore- Simpson, Ridgewood, 1:12.54; John Christiansen, Mike Olson, Parkcrest, 52.23; Eric Jensen, Rldaewood, Shorewood A, 1:M.M; Parkcreit A, l:Ji.«; Westslde 36.91; Kim Moddox, Ridgewood, 36.96; Llndsey Dold, Olrlt 11-12 wood, 32.59; Jason Andlng, Monona, 32.92; Mike Ridgewood, 1:12.87. 100 Individual medley — Kevin 52.95. IN backstroke — Paul Eckerle, Shorewood, X 1:22.81; Monona A, 1:23.38; Ridgewood A, 1: J3.55. JJ HIM Farm, 37.66; Karen Hansen, Monona, 40.16; Katie 100 medley relay — HIM Farm A, 2:06.04; Ridge- Darda, Rldaewood, 34.38; Pete Lukszys, Monona, Whalen, Shorewood, 1:02.42; Peter Zano, Shorewood, 57.89; Todd Wueraer, Parkcrest, 57.91; Brent Henry, freeityle — StephonI AAorey, Maple Bluff, 13 68 (city Grgurlch, Westslde, 40.49; Tanya Cattell, Monona, wood A, 2:08.19; Nakoma A, 2:13.55; Westslde A, 34.46. MO free relay — Shorewood A, 1:48.23 (city 1:02.78; David Wueraer, Parkcrest, 1:03.28; Matt Monona, 1:01.16; Rich Yatvln, Shorewood, 1:02.66; 42.26. IN Individual medley — Katie Carroll, Ridge- 2:15.83; Parkcrest A, 2:17.36; Monona A, 2:17.52. 50 record); Monona A, 1:51.34; Ridgewood A, 1:55.71; John Casey, Shorewood, 1:04.06; Matt Wevaandt, record); Meaeari Marty, Monona, 15.31; Megan Smith, freestyle — Lesa Maddox, Ridgewood, 26.76; Ann Sex- Conklln, Parkcrest, 1:05.01; Chad Kane, Parkcrest, 'Shorewood, 15.43; Sally Lehner, Hill Farm, 1601' wood, 1:15.64; Mlchele Jesperson, HIM Farm, 1:17.16; Shorewood B, 1:56.99; Hill Farm A, 1:58.11; Parkcrest 1:06.92; Dove Royal, Westslde, 1:08.02. IN breast- Shorewood, 1:04.57. 200 Individual medley — Paul Eck- Rachael Flshbaln, Westslde, 1:17.36; Paige Frelmon, ton, HIM Farm, 27.31; Kelly Myers, Rldaewood, 27.89; A, 2:00.27. erle, Shorewood, 2:03.72 (city record); Todd Wueraer, Jeanne Petit, Parkcrest, 1«.04; Molly Conroy, 'Na'ko- Katrlna Kutzbach, Shorewood, 28.06; Maria Seymour, stroke — Chris Olson, Ridgewood, 1:08.67; David • mo, 16.54. 25 backilroke - Meagan Marty, Monona, Monona, 1:19.06; Jenny Bryant, Ridgewood, 1:20.51; Wueraer, Parkcrest, 1:08.95; Peter Zana, Shorewood, Parkcrest, 2:05.19; Worren Hoyden, Nakoma, 2:09.94; Julia Smith, Westslde, 1:25.54.50 breaststroke — Katie Nakoma, 28.41; Jenny Sanna, Parkcrest, 28.47. 50 Glrll 13-14 Mike Norman, Parkcrest, 2:13.36; Ion Hoyden, Nako- 19.53; Katie Newton, Westslde, 19.88; Krlssy Venzke Carroll, Ridgewood, 37.27 (city record); Jenny Bryant, backstroke — Lesa Maddox, Ridgewood, 30.36 (city 1:09.28; Matt Conklln, Porkcrest, 1:12.08; David Klesl- Ridgewood, J1.17; Katy Gilbert, Parkcrest, 21.61; Erin 2N medley relay — Monona A, 2:00.12 (city Ing, Westslde, 1:16.66; Mike Schoenfeld, Westslde, ma, 2:14.26; Rich Yolvln, Shorewood, 2:14.35. IN Ridgewood, 39.03; Julia Smith, Westslde, 39.71; Karen record); Melissa Fuss, Shorewood, 31.18; Ann Sexton, record); HIM Farm A, 2:02.11; Shorewood A, 2:02.65; breaststroke — Mike Norman, Parkcrest, 1:04.43; Bill -Barclay, Shorewood, 22.53; Myrth Anderson, Maple Hansen, Monona, 40.10; Jackl Rlchter, HIM Farm, HIM Farm, 32.76; Emmy Seuferer, Nakoma, 33.25; 1:17.72. SO butterfly — Steve Malewlcz, Parkcrest, Bluff, 22.86. IN free relay — Shorewood A, 1:09.84; Hill Rldaewood A, 2:02.76; Westslde A, 2:05.60; Parkcrest 28.00; Jason Maalll, Parkcrest, 28.74; Jim Drew, Ragatz, Shorewood, 1:05.10; Stephen Arvedson, Park- 41.12; Holly Bate, Shorewood, 43.03. 2N medley relay Katie Lubenow, Westslde, 34.77; Claire King, Shore- A, 2:06.72. IN freestyle — Christy Hrenak, Monona, crest, 1:05.96; Marc Smith, Monono, 1:06.24; Dave Farm A, 1:11.48; Parkcrest A, 1:12.59; Monona A, — Rldaewood A, 2:19.1); Westslde A, 2:26.14; HIM wood, 34.86. IN Individual medley — Melissa Fuss, Ridgewood, 29.84; Mitch Lower, Parkcrest, 30.16; Jack 1:13.32; Westslde A, 1:14.68; Shorewood B, 1:15.91 25 56.32; Heidi Barth, Monona, 58.07; Tonla Lowe, Hill Kroll, Ridgewood, 30.27; Nelson Lynch, Shorewood, Piazza, Monono, 1:06.29; Tom Ragotz, Shorewood. Farm A, 2:26.26; Monona A, 2:29.97; Ridgewood B, Shorewood, 1:07.04; Amy Gosling, Hill Farm, 1:07.26; Farm, 58.30; Debbie Sanna, Parkcrest, 58.60; Heather 32.01. 1:06.99. IN butterfly — Bill Wuerger, Parkcrest, 55.01 ; breailitroke — Renee Couture, Westslde, 19.77; Kim 2:36.85; Shorewood A, 2:38.01. N butterfly — Mlchele Kerl Seellger, Westslde, 1:10.61; Katrlna Kutzbach, Bauer, HIM 'Farm, 20.23; Megan Smith, Shorewood, Reneau, HIM Farm, 58.98; Jessica Pellegrlno, HIM Brent Henry, Monona, 55.66; Warren Hoyden, Nako- Jesperson, HIM Farm, 31.80; Andrea Wolosz, Ridge- Shorewood, 1:10.77; JIM Zeman, Monona, 1:13.03; Mi- Farm, 59.03. IN backstroke — Rehna Petersen, Ridge- Girls 15-18 ma, 56.17; Eric Jensen, Ridgewood, 56.53; Marc Smith, 20.22; Katy Gilbert, Parkcrest; 20.34; Joy Zeman, chelle McKelth, HIM Farm, 1:14.84. SO breattttroke — ,Monona, 21.66; Stacy Indra, Ridgewood, 23.31 25 but- wood, 32.12; Rachael Flshbaln, Westslde, 32.85; Paige wood, 1:05.59; Nicole Ervln, Westslde, 1:06.64; Emma 200 medley relay — Ridgewood A, 2:00.83; Monona Monono, 58.41; Mike Olson, Parkcrest, 58.89. 2N free Frelmon, Monona, 33.35; Kim Maddox, Ridgewood, Heather Binning, HIM Farm, 36.05; Sarah Milestone, Lehner, HIM Farm, 1:08.82; Amy Anderson, Monona, A, 2:00.96; HIM Farm A, 2:02.09; Shorewood A, 2:03.01; relay — Shorewood A, 1:30.25 (city record); Parkcrest terfly — StephonI Morey, Maple Bluff, 15.71; Jeanne 36.78; Korl Seellger, Westslde, 37.23. MO free relay — Nakoma, 36.77; Katie Dick, HIM Farm, 38.10; Liz Petit, Parkcrest. 16.79; Mara Etmanczyk, Shorewood, 1:09.96; Suzl Schalrer, Ridgewood, 1:09.97; Lisa Leono- Monona B, 2:09.05; Parkcrest A, 2:09.24. IN freestyle A, 1:31.93; Monona A, 1:35.93; Ridgewood A, 1:36.83; Ridgewood A, 2:04.11 (city record); HIM Farm A, Relsch, Ridgewood, 39.05; Kelly Bauer, HIM Farm, vlcz, Shorewood, 1:11.05. IN Individual medley — Ni- — JIM Hutchlnsan, HIM Form, 56.52; Kim Binning, Hill Parkcrest B, 1:38.81; Shorewood B, 1:38.95. The Scoreboard Baseball Area sports City sports

Brewer averages CENTRAL DIVISION Tennis Braun 78; Bill Vance, Gary Yaeger 79. Girls 16 ilngles — (Semifinals) Melense Meyers, W L Pet OB Sailing Monona (16) — Bob Burke, Jim Blair 39. Janesvllle, beat Andrea Laub, Milwaukee, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Belolt (Milwaukee) 62 47 .569 Yahara Hills (72) — Gary Oltedahl 70, Steve Jennie Cook, Racine, beat Erica Smith, Appleton, 6-2, BATTING Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 61 47 .565 Vi EQUTIABLE FAMILY TENNIS CHALLENGE LAKE MONONA SAILING CLUB Louck, Lew Brooks 72; Jim Craig, Bill Crowell 75; 6-0. (Finals) Cook beat Mevert, 6-2,7-6. ab h 2b 3b hr rbl avg Clinton (San Francisco) 57 53 .518 5Vj •Ready 13 At Mid-town Tennis Club, Chicago C-tcows — 1, Ray Grlesbach; 2, Dave Platt; 3, Dick Hlndmon 76; Kent Hill 77; Fred Schultz, Bob Leu, Girls 16 doubles — (Semifinals) Benz-Fltgerald 1 1 .308 Waterloo (Cleveland) 49 58 .458 12 Saturday's flrit-round results Larry Chambers. Multi-hull — 1, Ward Paxton; I Jeff Dan Ryan 78; Jack Mortensen, Bret Gundlach 79. beat Joanne Barlan, New Berlin, and Christy Klein, Molltor 396 119 J—O - B 36 .301 Father-daughter — Donold-Doneta Holmen, Torstenson; 3, Ron Hennell. Flying scot — 1, Bill Cherokee (72) — Harry Acker, 73; Scott Schwartz New Berlin, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0; Nancy Tyggum, Elm Grove, Cooper 387 114 24 8 6 57 .295 SOUTHERN DIVISION Waunokee, beat Douo-Sheree Bowhousen, Green Bay, McCormlck; 2, Bill McCormlck; 3, Charlie Davidson. 74; Orv Erlckson, Jeff Haas, 75; Brian Thacker, 76; and Cook, beat Benz-Fltgerold, 6-1,6-2. Oallvle 250 73 14 1 7 41 .292 W L Pet GB 6-4, 6-2. (Quarterfinal) John-Andrea Gonzales, Por- One-deiign — 1, David Johnson; 2, Ron Arneson; 3, Dean Skennodore, Mike McKenna 78; Dick Ruggles, Glrll 18 tingles — (Semifinal!) Lynn Davis, Osh- ..Yount 369 105 20 2 10 51 .285 tage, Mich., beat Holmen-Holmen, 6-1, 6-4. * Clint Chamberlain. 79. kosh, beat Molly Metkalf, Wisconsin Rapids, 6-0, 6-1; .Riles ... 216 il 6 5 2 25 .282Peorla (Chicago Cubs) 61 49 .555 Brouhard Quad City (California) 56 53 .514 4tt Father-son — Terry-Terry Jackson, Kalamazoo, The Springs (72) — Will Morris 72; Ed Karpowlci Tyggum beat Kim Kluck, Custer, 6-0,6-0. (Finals) Tyg- 94 25 6 2 1 13 .266 Mich., beat Timothy-Alan Tlerney, Madison, 6-2,6-2. 76; Jim Hennacv, Don Jacqulsh 79. gum beat Davis, 6-1,6-1. James 42 11 1 Springfield (St. Louis) 54 55 .495 6vi MENDOTA YACHT CLUB 3 .262 Burlington (Texas) 34 72 .321 25 Brother-titter—Mark-Sharon Traeaer, Lake For- Clatt E — 1, Krone, Harshaw, Hutchison; 2, Hen- Blackhawk (72) — Mike Elliott, Paul Taylor, D. A. Glrli 18 doublet — (Semifinal!) Pom Brumm, Schroeder .. 127 33 5 8 23 .260 Saturday's retultt est, III., beat Cralg-Collette Gunderson, Madison, 7-5, kel, Ela, Collins; 3, Shelton, Hall, Steeblns, Meanwell. Peterson 76; Rick Parfrey, Red Wilson, Randy Enaen, Madison, and Christine Moe, Madison, beat Jennifer Simmons 337 87 20 2 8 50 .258 6-2. Dick Welch 77; Jim Holt, Jerry Schultz, Paul Rapp 78; Murfey, Chicago, and Sarah Murfey, Chicago, 6-2, 6-3; pantner 339 85 10 2 3 33 .251 Quod City 9, Madison 0 M-20 — 1, Yost; 2, Zarnstorff; 3, Ruhland-Elwood. Kenosha 7, Burlington 1 Later— 1, Buront; 2, Massey; 3, Schneider. Cruslng-l Fred Slebell, Paul Kramer, Bo Welch, Rod Sturm, Kluck-Metkalf beat Jennifer Beers and Lorna HIM, 6-1, Householder 143 35 6 0 2 9 .245 John Fox, R. H. Johnson 79. 6-1. (Finals) Moe-Brumm beat Kluck-Metkalf, 6-1,6-2. Manning 132 31 5 1 1 8 .235 Cedar Rapids 5, Appleton 3 — 1, Knight; 2, Mendenhalt; 3, Goodenough. Cruising Waterloo 5, Wausau 2 II — 1, Josephson; 2, Gherlng; 3, Larson. Cruising III 'Clark 92 21 8 .228 — 1, Carter; 2, McNamara-lltls; 3, Gehrlng. 'Moore 235 51 9 3 0 21 .217 Belolt 6, Springfield 5 Loman 66 14 3207 .212 Clinton 2, Peorla 0 Tennis Romero 106 19 3009 .179 Today's garnet Giles 58 10 Burlington at Madison (2), 2:05 For the record Karate 101 1 .172 Waterloo at Appleton GREATER MADISON JUNIOR OPEN Huppert 300 0 0 0 .000 At John Powlest Tennis Center Football Walts 1 0 0 Quod City at Kenosha 0 0 0 .000 Cedar Rapids at Wausau MADISON OPEN Boyt 12 tingles — (Semifinals) Mike Rllev, Janes- Team 3409 »OJ 156 2_9. At Edgewood College vllle, beat Jeff Kompow, Sussex, 7-5, 6-2; Ahluwalla , Stolen bases: Molltor 17; Cooper, Yount 9; Gont- Belolt at Peorla FOOTBALL Clinton at Springfield Saturday's flrtt-place finishers Anuraga, Pewaukee, beat Mark Spooner, Belolt, 6-4, ,ner 3; Moore 2; Giles, Simmons, Clark, Householder, NFL Weapon! —Novice: Razal Rashld. 6-3. (Finals) Anuraga beat Rlley, 6-4,6-2. Professional Riles 1. Forms— Brown belt men: Joe Grauehr. Blue belt Boyt 14 tingles — (Semifinals) Steve Dunk, Madi- Game-winning rbl: Simmons 10; Cooper 7; Moore Muskie averages DENVER BRONCOS — signed offen- men: Mustafa Olu. Green belt men: Rashld. Green son, beat Todd Watson, Oshkosh, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2; Dan NFL PRESEASON 5; Gantner 4; Oallvle, Riles 3; Brouhard, Manning 2; sive tackle Dave Studdard to a series of belt women: Heidi Meyer. Green beld pee-wee: Eric Poole, Manltowoc, beat Matt Teutebera, Menomonee , Yount, Clark, Readv, Molltor, Schroeder 1. Saturday's retult BATTINa one-year contracts. Scherpe. Falls, 3-6,6-4,6-4. (Finals) Dunk beat Poole, 6-1,6-3. Sparring — Green belt heavyweight: Rich Crabb. Bavt 14 doubles — (Finals) Brian Dunk and Poole New York Giants 21, Houston 20 PITCHING ab h 2b 3b hr rbl avg DETROIT LIONS — signed running Garnet of Friday Aug. 1 295 85 11 2 7 38 .288 Green belt lightweight: Rashld. Green belt lunlor: Don beat Chris West, Milton, and Graham Rilev, Janes- IP h er bb so w-l era Kramer back Ernest Anderson. Buffalo at Detroit, 7 p.m. Howie , , 402 109 8 5 2 41 .271 Klppert. Junior advanced: Mlquel Avlla. vllle, 6-1,6-2. Gibson 65% 57 24 35 41 6-5 3.29 Chicago at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Kanter 313 77 21 1 3 33 .246 LOS ANGELES RAMS — signed of- Boyt 16 tlnglet — (Quarterfinal!) Paul Markham, Haas 117W 111 47 16 57 7-5 3.61 Garnet of Saturday Aug. 10 Gould 248 58 17 2 2 18 .234 fensive lineman Russ Bellinger. Onalasko, beat Paul Lohr, Glendale, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2; Steve Burrls 113 113 47 31 51 5-8 3.74 Green Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m. Brlllnskl 153 35 5 0 5 27 .229 Golf Puetzer, New Berlin, beat Paul Zobel, Monona, 6-4, Darwin 164Vb 161 51 87 6-13 3.78 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — signed New Orleans at New England, 2:30 p.m. Jose 308 69 9 2 3 25 .224 6-4; John Barnum, Glendale, beat Kevin Peterka, Me- Cocanower '45 40 30 20 2-1 3.80 tackle Leonard Mitchell; waived defen- Kansas City at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. Cupples 245 54 7 1 3 20 .220 quon, 6-4, 6-2; Brian John, Mequon, beat Ken Ro- Ladd 38'/3 48 18 9 17 0-0 4.23 Minnesota at Miami, 7 p.m. Santas 147 32 2 0 3 16 .218 sive backs Myron DuPree and Derek Lake Windsor (72) — Rick Halse 70; Jerry Marty, bertson, Milwaukee, 6-4,4-6, 64. McClure 53% 56 26 21 40 3-1 4.36 Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Arias , 351 76 21 1 9 47 .217 Carter. Bill Hagen 73; Larry Parrlsh 74; Lou Kusans, Larry Boys 16 doubles — (Semifinals) Jahn-Barnum Hlguera 118% 102 63 36 -77 4.78 Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m. 8-6 Krause 302 64 12 2 2 36 .212 Nomak 75; Bob Folk, Lou Murray, Al Thomas 76; beat Corey Nelder, Whitewater, and Erroll Nelder, 6-0, Fingers 41% 43 23 4.96 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Philadelphia at New York Jets, 7:30 p.m. 17 18 1-4 Anderson 230 47 7 0 3 20 .204 Larry Tombs 78; Gordle Smith, Pete Sims 79. 6-0; Jim Rossini, Racine, and Puetzer beat Mark Nel- Vuckovlch 87'/3 100 50 35 42 5-8 5.15 agreed on a four-year contract with de- Seattle at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Walker 102 20 2 1 0 8 .196 Sun Prairie (72) — Dick Evenson 72; Jack Brene- son and Philip Babtaert, 6-2, 6-4. Walts 12% 19 V 6 6 0-1 6.39 Boys 18 tlnglet — (Semifinal!) David Tyggum, Cleveland at San Dleao, 6 p.m. Others 519 136 31 2 4 73 .262 fensive end Ron Holmes. gan 74; Tom Chase, Jim Oehrllen 75; Pat Kohl, Jerry Kern 11 14 B 5 3 0-1 6.55 Elm Grove, beat Tony Zech, Reedsburg, 6-4, 6-1; Troy New York Giants at Denver, a p.m. Team 3615 862 155 19 46 402 .218 Lamers, Bob Zlerath 77; Corky Strlngham, Bob Sundln Searoge 17% 27 17 13 20 1-3 8.66 78; Roger Perkins, Howie Christiansen, Dave DeVln- Wethe, Brookfleld, beat David Rlsgaard, Baroboo, 7-6, San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders, a p.m. Team usvi 896 421 305 479 44-54 4.28 PIT CHII40 nev 79. 6-1. (Finals) Tyggum beat Wethe, 6-2, 6-3. Houston at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. Saves: Fingers 11; Gibson 7; Ladd, Walts, Sear- IP h er bb SO w-l era COLLEGES Glenwav (12) — Adam Leu, 34; Bob Barnett Jr., Glrlt 12 tlnglet— (Semifinal!) Rachna Ahluwala, agel. Leonette 63% 44 10 14 45 3-2 1.41 Dave Obblnk, 36. Pewaukee, beat Colleen Lucey, West Allls, 6-4, 6-2; Ni- Hansen 63 53 17 25 52 4-7 2.43 WAKE FOREST — named Bob Staak Maple Bluff (71) — Harry Slmonson 72; Steve cole Peterson beat Tammy Curry, 6-1, 6-2. (Finals) Pe- John 6 4 2 4 3 0-0 3.00 men's head basketball coach. Caravello, Warren Dalley 73, Jack Storer 77; Grea terson beat Ahluwala, 6-0,6-0. Minor league Minor league Applegate 65% 57 25 16 42 3-1 3.43 Rico, Jim Kllnke 78; Dick O'Brien, Don Amacher 79. Glrlt 14 tlnglet — (Semifinals) Ja'tame Fitzger- Klbler 139 134 54 39 95 6-7 3.50 Odana Hills (72) — Wayne Wlmmer, Mike Cant- ald, Spring Green, beat Ulza Darling, Milwaukee, 6-2, NORTHERN STATES LEAGUE S5Vb 75 22 21 30 2-2 3.58 well 73; George Brooks, Joe Plasockl 75; Wynn Gren- 6-1; Sara Murfey, Chicago, beat Stephanie Benz, Sun Saturday's result Sabo 82 Va 83 33 32 57 8-5 3.61 MIDWEST LEAGUE AWARDS, SELECTIONS dahl 76; Len Wlegert, Dick Ottow, Spider Luedtke 77; Prairie, 6-2, 6-2. (Finals) Fitaerald beat Murfey, 6-2, Oakland, Mich. 17, Janesvllle 14. (Affiliations In parentheses) Crlswell 135% 123 60 71 87 7-9 3.98 Jim Campbell, Harry Wardle, Crala Enzenroth, Steve 6-2. Burns 110 104 50 39 82 5-8 4.09 AMERICAN LEAGUE —named third NORTHERN DIVISION Ferrelra 92% 105 46 42 49 5-9 4.47 baseman George Brett and pitcher Bret W L Pet OB Edwards 72 83 37 33 44 1-4 4.63 Appleton (Chic. White Sox) 70 38 .648 .... Others 76% 71 22 29 64 7-3 2.58 Saberhagen, Kansas City Royal team- Kenosha (Minnesota) 57 52 .523 \3Vi Team 961 928 978 365 649 51-57 3.54 mates, as Its player of the month and Madison (Oakland) 51 57 .472 19 Saves: Hansen, Leonette 8; Sabo/ Appleoate 3; pitcher of the month, respectively. Wausau (Seattle) 39 70 .358 3m Edwards 1. We sZulty Sports The no-wait CLEARANCE SALE no-appointment TENTS BOATS & CANOES GOLF ALL JOHNSON FAMILY TENTS LANDAU Fishing Boot Wilson Mens Andy Bean _. „ 8x10 - 9x12 - And BIGGER 14'V Hull, .___„ 8/3 '. HOW »1 69°° Value* to $279.00 Reg. $722 HOW '475°° Wilson Ladles Beth Daniels $ AOoo MOHAWK Fiberglass Canons «__J%M B/w ••••••••••••••••••••••••••irl^iVwV I %f^f , NOW *99°° 1T MOW $399°° Delta Pro Bar Mens LH ..-.-^w, White Stage Parkdale 12x9 -,_«, 8/3 HOW »199°° fall physical Reg. $209 HOW '1 59°° 17' Royalex Special ....NOW *499°° lite Stag Daybreak 15x9 „,_ __„ Delta Custom 8/3 HOW *199°° Wilson International -_ Reg. $370 NOW *249°° 17' Royalex Deluxe ....NOW *599°° 8/3 HOW '259°° Stag Ranger Combo ._ —_„ O'BRIEN Sallboards Reg. $329 HOW »1 89°° Freesall One, *m*moa Lynx Tigress 8/3 HOW »299°° lureka Chateau 12x9 • . _ _^-_ Reg $649.00 NOW »5OO°° Ram Accubar Gold Irons At DoctorStop®, you don't have DoctorStop physicals meet Reg. $209 NOW *1 59°° (3-9 & PW) HOW *244°° wka Space II ••B-MMO Sensation, Reg. '749°°.NOW *6OO°° Lynx PredatoivPlus . _ _ _ „ to wait all summer for your fall all WIAA (Wisconsin $ Reg. $449 NOW *399°° BOAT TRAILERS M^-MO 8/3 HOW 45O°° back-to-school, back-to-sports, Interscholastic Athletic for 12' or 14' boats ..NOW '269°° Wilson 1983 Model Staff . _ _ _ „ CAMPING 8/4 HOW $46O°° back-to-business physical. Association) and WISAA Ing Bags — All Taylor Metal Woods In fact, you can come in for (Wisconsin Independent WATER SPORTS M nrio "Apache" ._-«. ALL WATER SKIS BY KIDDER HOW*65 Reg. $29.99 NOW *1 8" your physical any day of the Schools Athletic Association) 4V HASH All Ajay Double Eagle A» |Mario "Tlmberilne" .—-... Oolf Carts ...HOW 91O OFF week, any time between requirements, and one flat 9 SLALOMS ft COMBOS Reg. $39.99 *. NOW »29 * All Mens & Ladles Golf Shoes 8 a.m. and 9 p.m., with- fee covers the physical ario "Clmmeron" .«•,«»•« now...... 20% OFF Up to $40.00 Your Choice *28°° Reg. $54.00 NOW *39" Water Ski Boat Ladders out an appointment. and screening lab tests. Brio "Red River" .--MO 3 Step, Reg. $32.99 :NOW *24" Up to $60.00 Your Choice *39°° M Within minutes you'll fcV (That's because we don't Reg. $84.00 HOW *59 4 Step, Reg. $34.99 NQW *26" Ml White Stag & Woods .. TENNIS be seeing the doctor, TO think a full physical Bags HOW 3O% Off CLOSIOUT OP ALL COHVIHTIOHAL SIZIS FRAMIS and your physical will bl should cost an arm ,leman "Peak 1" Stove .«-,« CLOTHING ALL SHIRT* * SHOUTS by BY ALL FAMOUS MAKIRS be underway. and a leg.) Reg. $44.99 HOW »35" Muntlngwexir, Your Advantage, Cal Sport, VALUES TO $90.00 Ml Coleman _ ^ . ,. S*a Palm*, U Coq, Silver Fox ft Spring Coolers HOW 3O% Off NOW '/a PRICE HOW *29" STRUNG |Ensolite Camp Pads .....NOW *9°° Head Tournament Director . „ _ „ ALL SHIRTS, SHORTS ft PANTS Reg. $99 HOW »6)9°* Imus Dbl Mantle Lantern „ by Woolrkh, Damon, Than*, Adidas, Reg. $19.99 HOW *14" Hike, HlaglM, Prince Mag Pro 110 HOW '79™ {All Mlrro Cook . „ Court Cantab ft Seaborne Pro Kennex Composite ««*,—,/ «* Head Composite ...^^ Accessories HOW 5O% Off by Speede ft Arena Edge HOW *l 1O" HOW 25% to 5O% Off I TexSport _ -.... ,. FRII STRINGING OH ALL FRAMISI Backpacks HOW 50% Off FOOTWEAR EXERCISE SOFTBALL OVM 500 PAIR Of ATHUTIC SHOU Precor 612 Rower HOW *259M ALL Softball, Baseball & Little League HOW 20% to 5O% Off Marcy BodyBar 2000 ..HOW *289M Gloves in Stock NIKE NEW BALANCE CONVERSE TM TIGER BROOKS ADIDAS HOW 40% Off The Lean Machine Pro .HOW *5 All Batting Gloves by MacGregor All York Welghtllftlng A Sarana HOW 3O% OH FISHING Benches HOW 25% All Wood Softball -A0x m* We Are Closing Out Our All Exercise & Tumbling Bats NOW 50% Off Fishing Department Mats HOW 25% All Metal Softball M-0/ MM Precor Electronic Rowing ._-»- DoctcaStop ALL RODS, REELS, TACKLE Machine HOW »391 Bats NOW. 25% Off BOXES & TACKLE All In-Stock •Jkox -*1 NOW 40% OFF Precor Electronic *»*m* The no-"wcdt, no'-appointment clinic. Jerseys NOW 50% Off Bicycle HOW '341

Bridge Road at the Beltline • 222 -2211

EAST CENTRAL SOUTH WEST 3SS9 University Ave. 1020 John Nolen Dr. 6121 Odana Rd. 1440 E. Washington Ave. (Between Weitgate & Weil Towne) (At the Yahara River) (Near Hllldale) (Frontage Rd. Near Coliieum) 231-4505 231-4507 231-4512 231-4515

VM '4