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Teeoff at 8 a.m. (UPI) -- Unranked Roger-Vasselin of shattered No.1 sted Connor's hopes of in quarterfinal 25, a Hoot, 130th will meet either Ivan Lend! or Noah of joins Martina Nav- the No.l seed and champion in the section on the sideli- was knocked out in equally style last week by.17- teenager Kathy Hor- : Mc aufiiough “a” Alia- yt,\ =' NEW‘YORK (UPI) —*Even Still playing fox f ad , the New. York ' Signs of & bases-dearing‘mple * flw‘flmfii‘dfiffinfi tling oflay ifdanager Billy Martin red Don. Baylor to squeeze ® homeWinfleld to help seal New £. ork’hm-G triumph. over: the &4 (”his aklandAthletiw. s ~*\The extra'r run; \’saidMartin < « of the sacrifice. \We're strug- {gilng Unusual? Not the way I émmggitisn’t.\ 4. As it turned out, an infield hit Bert C six-run uprisingbut as Martin « noted, \We had no way of : was going to: ; knowing Campy , 4 best out that hit. They had two moninthemnthlfwe 't. bave the extra run, ‘~‘“°£§‘»¢ have had the tying run \fltmla As itwas, Rich Gossage, 2-1, you-ted out of the ninth without Scoring and the Yankees: ted their four-game . Sweep of the A's, Oakland has ~ \now lost five in a row, \, *.. down, \When you got somebody \Gossage observed, \you doh'f want to let them up, you \know. It was really a grea age The guys really battled . New York got the game's . first two runs, rapping A's starter Tom Underwood in the second on RBI singles by Butch . Wynegar and Andre Robertson, the first of his three hits. Oakland took a 3-2 lead in the third on Rickey Henderson's Evans, RBE* double and Dwayne Murphy s fourth home run of the- Season, a two-run off , Yangees starter Doyle Alexan- ~' der.. x third the Yankees fied © it 3-3‘011 an unearned run before a 3ymintite rain delay, Wyne- gar‘us second homer of the season came in the. fourth off relievePMatt Keough and put *the Yanks ahead 4-3. Oakland tied itin the fifth 4-4 and knocked out Aléxander on Heriderson's RBI single. Hen- derson drew a walk from Bob Shirley to open the eighth and stole second, his third theft of the game. Gossage relieved Shirley and completed a walk to Mike Davis before <a sacrifice bunt and Jeff Bur- <rbugh's sacrifice fly scored Henderson. In the Yankees' eighth, Tom Burgmeier, 1-2, gave up one-out singles to Graig Nettles, Rob- ertson and Ken Griffey to tie the score 55 before being replaced. Said A's Manager 'Steve Boros, \It was a tough game, but Ahey are a good team \ * New York is 24-21, two games behind the first-place Toronto Blue Jays in the AL East. In other games, Baltimore ripped Minnesota, 6-1, the Chicago White Sox beat Boston, 6-4, MilwaukeedefeatedSeattle, 6-3, Cleveland nipped Califor- nia, 6-5, and Toronto outlasted Detroit, 64, in 10 innings. Kansas City's game at Texas was rained out. Orfoles 6, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Eddie Murray slugged a three-run hamer and Cal Ripken added a Giants 'Stay Red Hot SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - © Whenyou'rehot you're hot, find. right now. the San Francisco % Giants: and slugger Darrell - +~ Evans are red-hot. 1 The Giants, with Evans - sipping his 1th hmnerun of the\\ season, dumped theoN 3mm)“; MeuNMmdayto «se 4° 1 18th victory in thelast24 games. \It's unbelievable,\ said Evans, who is hitting more Tides Edge Toledo 3-1 ByUzitedPress International Walt Terrell fired a five- HuerlnanstyTlllmanhada m~opalr of RBI singles Monday night, leading the Tidewater Tides to a 3-1 triumph over the ToleddMndHens. mbetbegame-winner in the sixth inning when he singled + home Gil Flores, who led off with a double. The Tides added In other' games, Richmond mfiefirstgxmofadonhie— mmmmm .. bawe in the 10th inning to the Chists. Steve Balboni tit His 14th bomer of the year and Mast Winters clubbed his TRkfor the Clippers. STAN SMITH'S TERMS CLASS than .400 this month. \Every- thing I seem to do is right.\ ButmanagerFrank Robinson said the Giants' streak was more than just a matter of ,, duc kv'vvrr »—,,.- E ome sfoni \Ego? gfiiflf‘but 'we' reals timely hitting and solid pitching. That's what hiss-ens when you're going Robinson said he was pleased with the pitching performances he got out of starter Fred Breining, Andy McGaffigan and Jim Barr, who combined for theflvehitshutout. \I felt I owed the team something after my last start,\ Breining said of his fifth win in nine decisions. \I was starting to aim the ball instead of just throwing. Today, I just relaxed and threw the ball.\ But while there were all smiles in the Giants' locker room, across the way Mets Manager George Bamberger was concerned about his starting rotation and said he would send losing pitcher Neil Allen back to the bullpen. '\Heneeds some extra work,\ Bamberger said of the move. \I've wanted to return to the bullpenali along,\ Allen said. Craig Swan will replace Allen, 26, in the starting rotation. Allen's afternoon deterforated , as Evans homered in the first inning and in the he walked Jeff singles by TomO’MaileyaxrookieBrad Wellman, and -an RBI infield out by Milt May. \I always struggle in San Francisco,\ said Alen, a four- year. veteran. \The Giants are a bot team and I'm struggling right now, which makes it tough to win.\ The Giants added two more runs is the fifth Johnnie LeMaster and Evans led off with singles to put runners first and third and Max Venable hit into a double play as a run scored. Jack Clark then doubled and scored on a single by Jeff Leonard. The only hits until the ninth for the Mets were a pop-fiy single by Bob Bailar in the first inning, a ground-rule double by Hobie Brooks in the fifth, and a single by Tucker Ashford in the eighth Gerge Fostér and Darryl Strawberry added sin- gles in the ninth Ra | Iy Han Flffh Sfratghf Loss Cy solo blast and fisacnflce £1ny j hand the Twins: their fifth straight loss. 'White Sox 6, Red Sox 4 At Boston, Carlton Fisk went ' homered and scored three times against his former mates and Ron Kittle cracked his~lith home run, to lead Chmagotoilsfourthwln in a row. ~ Brewers 6, Mariners 3 ' At Milwaukee, Jim Ganmer drove in three runs, two with a homer, and Charlie Moore went , 3-for-3 to back Jerry Augustine ° and help the Brewers salvage w. it the final game of a four-game series. > . Indians 6,4Angels 5 * tal ._ At Cleveland, pinch-hitter B Broderick .Perkins singled in. Andre'l'homtonfi'omthirdbase with one out in the bottom of the ninth, helping the Indians their four-gamé losing streak and end California's sevemgamewinningstring. © Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 - At Detroit, Damaso Garcia's run-scoring '&ingle ignited a two-run 10th that snapped the Tigers' fivegame- winning streak. Cubs Manager Explodes Again By FRED McMANE \UPI Sports Writer . Maybe there should be a sign at the players' entrance to Wrigley Field, like the kind they put on cigarette packages. \Warning: - Managing the Chicago Cubs may be hazard- ous to your health.\ The job is obviously getting to Lee Elia, For the second time this season, he took out his frustrations on the news media following a 9-7 loss to the Houston Astros Monday. Elia, nearly dismissed a month ago after blasting the Chicago fans and press, shoved a television cameraman follow- ing the Astros game. While it appeared for a while his job might be in jeopardy because of the incident, Cubs General Manager Dallas Green later supported his manager. \I heard both sides of the story and I feel satisfied the incident is over,\ Green said. Thecameraman, Dan Brown, entered Elia's office after the game and the manager said, ''No cameras, no cameras.\ Brown asked if this was a new. policy and Elia said, \Yeah right now.\ A tape, by WBBM-ggfi shows (£38 {Her-e? a cut. \This is just a blown-up incident,\ Elia said. \I asked the cameraman five or six times tq leave and he refused ... I can't believe they're calling this a slugfest. It's way out of proportion. I've been extremely kind to the entire media.\ Elia's frustration stemmed from watching his pitching staff get belted for 13 hits by the light-hitting Astros. Terry Puhl's two-out, two-run triple snapped a 7-7 tie in the eighth mmng and sparked Houston s triumph. _ - Bill Dawley, #1, pitched three innings for the win and Frank DiPino hurled the final two innings for his third save. The Cubs got a pair of home runs from Bill Buckner and a solo blast from Leon Durham. Jose Cruzhomered for Houston. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh beat Atlanta, 8-6, St. Louis whipped -> Cmcxnnati 9-1 San Francisco blanked the New York Mets, 5 0, Los Angeles downed Phila- delphia 52, and San Diego nippedMontreaLS-4 Pirates 8, Braves 6 At Pittsburgh, the Pirates' Dale Berra hit two home runs and Dave Parker and Jason Thompson added blasts to beat the Braves. Jim Bibby picked up his.first victory as a starter since returning from arm At St. Louis Darrell Porter drove in four runs with a homer and triple and John Stuper notched his sixth victory in the Cards' triumph. Giants 5, Mets 0 At San Francisco, Fred Breining, Andy McGaffiganand Jim, Barr combined on a five- hitter and DarreilEvans hit his 1ith home run to spark the Giants. Dodgers 5, Phillies 2 At Los Angeles, Burt Hooton drove in four runs and pitched aseven-hitter and Steve Yeager belted his seventh homer to lead the Dodgers. Ozzie Virgil homered for Philadelphia Padres 5, Expos 4 At San Diego, pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones drew a walk off Steve, Rogers, 7-2, with the bases loaded and two out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Padres their victory. Sixers Can Lock Up Title Tonight INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)- The Philadelphia 76ers have added injury to insult. Not only are they on the verge tonight of winning their first NBA title since 1967, they have done it so convincingly even the battered Los Angeles Lakers are admitliixnlgnthey have little hope of p g out a successful defense their crown. The Lakers are hurting. Guard Norm Nixon is ques- win consecutive crowns was said Lakers' sixth man Michael \We want L.A. in four,\ said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cur- ningham. \We want people to remember this team. We want to win it as soon as we can because we know what can happen with injuries.\ No team has come from a 0-3 deficit to win an NBA title and it is hard to imagine Los Angeles will The last team to ByUuitedPressIutematlonal National League ° East R W L Pct. GB St. Louis 25 17 .595 - Montreal 22 20 .924 3 Phila 20 19 .513 3% Pittsbrgh 18 23 439 6% Chicago 17 27 .386 9 - New York 16 27 ,372 9% West j Los Ang 31 14 .689 - Atlanta 29 17 .630 - 2% San. Fran 25 21 .543 6% © San Diego 20 25° 444 11 Cincl ~. 21 27 438. 11% Houston 21 28 .429 12 Monday's Results Pittsburghs Atlanta6 St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 1 Houston9, Chicago? San Fran 5, New York 0 Los Angeles 5, Phila 2 A San Diego 5, Montreal 4 Today's Games (All Times EDT) Houston (Ruble 0-1) at Chicago (Moskau 32), 2:20 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 14) at Pittsburgh (Tunnell 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Puleo 0-2) at St. Louis (Andujar 3-6), 8:35 p.m. Montreal (Welsh 0-1) at San Diego (Whitson 0-2), 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson 0-0) at Los Angeles (Reuss 5-3), 10:35 p.m. New York (Seaver 34) at San Francisco (Laskey 6-4),10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Houston at Chicago, 2:20 Atlanta at Pittsbrgh, night Cinct-at St. Louis, night Montreal at San Diego, night Philaat Los Angeles, night New York at San Fran, night American League East « W L Pet. GB Toronto 26 19 .578 - Boston 25 20 .556 1 Balt 26 21 .553 1 New York 24 21 .533 2 Milwauke 22 21 512 3 Detroit 22 23 489 4 Clevelnd 20 25 444 6 West Calif 27 19 .587 - Kan City 20 20 .500 4 Texas 22 23 489 4% Oakland 22 24 478 5 Chicago 20 24 .455 6 Minn 21 20 429 7% Seattle 20 29 .408 8% Monday's Results Chicago 6, Boston 4 New York 10, Oakland 5 Milwaukee 6, Seattle 3 Tor 6, Detroit 4, 10 inns. Cleveland6, California 5 Today's Games (All Times EDT) Chicago (Bannister 26) at Boston (Ojeda2-1), 7:35 p.m. Seattle (Nelson 0-0) at Cleve- land (Eichelberger 1-3), 7:35 p.m. + California (Travers 0-1) at New York (Rawley 54), 8 p.m. Oakland (Conroy 0-0) at Milwaukee (Haas 21), 8:30 p.m. _. Kansas City (Black 1-0) at Texas (Darwin 34), 8:35 p.m. Baltimore (Davis 31) at Minnesota (Schrom 3-0), 8:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Boston, night Toronto at Detroit, night Seattle at Cleve, night Californiaat N.Y., night OaklandatMilwaukee,nighi Kansas City at Texas, night Balttimoreat Minn, night Batting National League . -- Cg ab h pet. dlock, Pit | 32124 42.339 . enedict, Atl . 45140 47.336 / Evans, SF 42153 51.333 Dawson, MH 41172 57.331 Knight, Hou - 43148 48.324 'Murphy, Atl 46171 55.322 L.Smith, StL 42168 53.315 | - Oberkfell, StL _ 41154 48.312 Hendrlgls, StL 37138 43.312 . Oéster, Cin 47178 55.309 * __ American League g ab h pct. Carew, Cal ~ 39164 74.451 Brett, KC) 36137 51.372° Boggs, Bos 44164 61.372 McRae, KC 40149 53.356 Yount, Mil 43173 59.341 - Thornton, Cle 45156 53.340 Griffey, NY 42160 53.331 Simmons, Mil 41164 54.329 S.Hendrsn, Se 43159 51.321) Oglivie, Mil 43153 49.320 i Home Runs . National League - Murphy, Atl 12; Evans, SF\ and Guerrero LA1l1; Kingman, NY 10; Brock, LA, Durham, Chi, Foster, NY and Schmidt, Phil 9. American League - Brett, KC, DeCinces, Cal and Kittle, Chi 11; Rice, Bos 10; Castino, Minn, Lynn, Cal, Parrish, Tex, Upshaw, Tor and Winfield, NY 9. © Runs Batted In National League -- Murphy, Atl 39; Hendrick, StL, 33; Kennedy, SD 32; Dawson, Mtl andGarger, Hou 31; Brock, LA 30. > American League - Ward, Minn 37; Kittle, Chi 36; Rice, Bos 35; Brett, KC and i-irbek Minn 34. Stolen Bases National League- Lacy, Pitt «and Wilson, NY 16; Moreno, Hou, Redus, Cin and S.Sax, LA 15. American League - J.Cruz, Sea 32; Wilson, KC 20; Henderson, Oak and R.Law, Chi 18; Davis, Oak 15. Pitching Victories National League ~ McMur- try, Atl, Rogers, Mt! and Soto, Cin 7-2; Dravecky, SD, 7-3; Show, SD, Stuper, StL and Valenzuela, LA 6-2; McWil- liams, Pitt 6-3; Carlton, Phil and Laskey, SF 6-4. American League - Stieb, Tor 8-3; Righetti, NY 7-2; Flanagan, Balt 6-0; Kison, Cal 6-1; Guldry, NY, Honeycutt, Tex, Leonard, KC Sea 6-3. * Arid Young, Earned Run Average National League - Ham- maker, SF 1.34; Denny, Phil 1.88; Soto, Cin 2.06; LaPoint, StL and Show, SD 2.27. American League - Stanley, Bos 1.16; Lopez, Det 1.39; Stieb, Tor 1. 68 Honeycutt, Tex 1. 67; Young, Sea 2.53. Strikeouts National League - Carlton, Phil 79; Soto, Cin 74; McWil- liams, Pitt 69; Rogers, Mt] 57; Berenyi, Cin and Valenzuela, LA 55. American League - Stieb, Tor 72; Blyleven, Clev §; Morris ard Wilcox, Det 52; Norris, Oak 50. Saves National League - Howe, LA and Lavelle, SF 7; Forster, Att and Minton, SF 6; seven pitchers tied with 5. American Leagne - Caudill, Sea and Quisenberry, KC 11; Stanley, Bos 9; Davis, Minn and Gossage, NY 7. Relaxed Sheehan Sets Corning Tourney Record CORNING, N.Y. {(UPI)} - Patty Sheehan's picked up a year, Sandra Spuzich won the crown in a tense playoff. tionable for Game 4, with a - Boston in 1968 and '69. $22,500 check for her win at the \'Knowing I had lost here separated shoulder suffered LPGA Corning Classic over the twice was one of my biggest earlier in the series. Forward & weekend, but almost as impor- - factors coming into this tour- Bob McAdoo has aggravated RJB A Standings tant to her was the ease that nament,\ Sheehansaid. the leg injury that kept him went into every drive and putt. She didn't have to wait until from jumping normally in \I never felt nervous,\ her final putt to realize the title Sunday's 11194 loss. ByUnitedPressInternational Sheshan said, after firing a was bers. She had a pretty On top of it all, the league Finals tournament record $-under-par good idea, she said, when her fined Lakers' Coach Pat Riley (Best-of-seven} 63 in final-day play Sunday. \I sand wedge a on the $3,000 Monday for comments he (AD Times EDT) wanted to prove I wasn't a 32D-yard 15th hole stopped four made about the officiating in Los Angeles vs. n feet from the cup. the first two games. (Philadelphis leads, 3-8) Shechan, a two-time brides \I knew that no matter bow For the 7Gers, the debt they May 2 - 114, maid st Corning, finished with bad I played those last two have owed their fans since Los Angeles 107 - a ?t total and an eight-stroke holes, I would win the promising 'We owe you one\ in May 2% - Philadelphia 103, victory over second-place fin tournament,\ she said, after 1977 after losing to Portland in Los Angeles 93 isher Cindy Hill, who shot 230 more than 4,000 spectators the championshipround, seems May 29 - Philadelphia 111, for the tournament Sandra toasted her victor} at green about to be paid. Losers to Los Los Angeles 94 Haynie took third place with a side. \I knew I couldn't blow ft Angelesinthe finals in 190 and May 91. then.\ 1982, the Sizers have pounded Angela?“ Sheehan's score Sunday shat Besides provingsbe had what the Lakers and threaten to x-June 2 Los Arigeles at tered the course record of 66, it took to be a winner, the 1980 improve on the playoff record Philadelphia, 9 which she shared with six other Rookie of the Year also may be of 12-2 Los Angeles set last xJune 5 - # players. It was the best score an her way to a bonus of $1.35 year. Philadelphia was 1-1 Los Angeles, 4pm for 18 holes on the LPGA tour million. going intoGame4. xJune {jam Angeles st insiz years. \They're doing to us what we pm a Katky Hite beat used to do to other teams,\ x-lf necessary Sheehnigtl'xflzetfimzrmfewz Jgy For You Clowsifieds Phone 798.1400 - totake the Corning award Last +-- ® 5 « p LME To gounce ; } 1 f a Me- ! KARATE ACADEMY! TimMES To Focus I ~wregge | [SUMMER SPECIAL] Rew fakes | s vourHs - $48°° tere a f Indgluges 3 months of lessors tretring fimfimmf ~T g manual - Va've C5 & von t rew. B E TUES & THURSGASeA15 youn reer __| secoup ,,,,,,,,, 00 0 a a a a a aD p a a u THE JOURNAL-REGISTER Medina,, N‘éw York, Tuesday‘May 31,1983 13 B Sharp As Blltz Romps - CHICAGO (UPI) -: Rookie quarterback Tim Koegel got along just fine, with a. little help from his friends in his first professional football start- ©12 ing assignment. Koegel, . a Notre Dame graduate stepped into a start- ing role in Monday night's 86-11 Chicago Blitz U.S. Football League victory over the Afizo- na Wranglers. The man he replaced, veteranGregLandry, sat with his broken ankle in the press box, where he analyzed what there was of thezArlzona dgense and helped Ko‘e el call plays Tampd Bay, boosted the Blitz, 9-4, into a tie with Tampa for the lead in the Central Division. Tampa visits Chicago on June The Wranglers, holding down the cellar in the Pacific Division, dropped to 49, but Shively said the team still is in contention for the - division crown. \We'll have to win all of our remaining games,\ he said. USFL “Tim did a great 'l°b Of UNITEDSTATESFOOTBALL Teague studying the game plan an executing,\ said Landry,, who was knocked out for the season in the fourth quarter of las & week's game against New iPhiladelphia Jersey. \He was exceptionally cool.\ ok \I had absolutely no pressure on me,\ Koegel said. \I didn't come even close to getting sacked.\ He gave much of the credit toe Landryand the coaching crew. \It we$ easier for them t 'see what I was doing, wrong,\ Koegel said. \I called about 25 percent of my own plays.\ Wranglers' Coach Doug Shively said disgustedly, \We were totally inept tonight.\ Arizona didn't make a first ' down after the first quarter and a reserve quarterback was forced late in the final period to shovel the ball out of the end zone for a safety to prevent a bad snap from center from turning into a touchdown. The Wranglers had only 108 net yards of offense to Chicago's 466 yards. They were successful on one of 12 third- down attempts. Their quarter- backs weresacked five times. In Arizona's 30-29 victory over the Blitz March 12, Shively said, \We took away their momentum in the fourth quarter. Tonight we gave them 14 points in the span of two minutes, whichdemolished us.\ The Wranglers actually gave the Blitz 18 points in 3:04 of the ByUuitedPress International \Atlantic Division WL T Pet. 11 2 0.846 oston 8 5 0.615 New Jersey 4 9 0.308 Washington 112 0.077 Central Division Chicago 9 4 0.692 Tampa Bay 9 4 0.692 Michigan 8 5 0.615 Birmingham 7 6 0.538 Pacific Division Los Angeles 6.7 0.462 Oakland 6 7 0.462 enver 5 8 0.385 Anzona 4 9 0.308 Monday's Results Michigan 43, Tampa Bay 7 Chicago 36, Arizona 11 Saturday, June 4 (All Times EDT) New Jersey at Oakland, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 5 Birmingham at Tampa Bay, 1:30 p.m. Michigan at Philadelphia, 1:30 p.m. Washington at Denver, p.m. Arizona at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Monday, June 6 Chicago at Boston, 9 p.m. Sports Transactions By United Press International Monday Baseball Torontb -' Signed right- second quarter, going from arm \\handed pitcher Roifliolhrook to 8-3 lead to the short end of a 21- a contract. 8 defitit. The outburst featured Football & a 36-yard TD pass from Koegel Denver (USFL ) - Appointed to Trumaine Johnson, a 40-yard - Glenn Hyde as a player-coach punt return for a touchdown by and Michael Church and Carter Lenny Willis, and a 36-yard Tate as assistant coaches. field goal by Frank Corral, who hit on four field goals during the game. The victory, coupled with Michigan's 43-7 victory over € MEDIN LANES BOWL 'N' GAMES College South Alabama - Named Steve Kittrell as baseball coach, Stanky. succeeding Eddie f --------_T------_-_- 3500 FREE TOKENS with purchase of $ 00 ix tokens with this coupor Expires 6/5/83 1 s 1 00 FREE TOKENS with purchase of ! 0Q in tokans with this coupe Expires 6/5/83 BURGERTIME - ASTEROIDS FROGGER-SPACE DUEL __ THE NEWEST IN VIDEO & PINGAMES MEDINA LANES BOWL 'N' GAMES 11249 Maple Rkigs Rd. § Medina, N.Y. 798-1733 Total Engine Care Co ( O eae CL 0 #A # OPEN EVERYDAY 9:00 AM RE. a»mimn. 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