Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

Page 8 Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana Friday, June 1, 1984 Sports Celtics Need OT To Even Series And Slices By Mark Brattain City Tourney Starts Saturday At Dykemar The 1984 Logansport City Golf Tournament will begin Saturday at Dykeman Park. Included in this year's field is two-time and defending champion Mark Muehlhausen. Three-time winner Bob Bannon and four-time winner Dan Keller also are in the 72-man field. Dykeman Park lee times and foursomes for the the first weekend of play in the City Tournament are listed below. 8 a.m.

-Charles Hamm, Jake Timmons, Mark MuehJhausen, Larry Sarber. 8:07 Graybeal, Bob Davis, Dick Strasser, Bill Osburn. 8:15 Keller, Bob Dunderman, Tim Gene Kaufman, 8:22 -Dan Keller, Mike Woolington, Don Robertson, Dan Boocher. 8:30 Carney, Bob Ross, Bob Bannon, Chuck Crth. 8:37 Lucas, Steve Scagnoli, M.O.

Little, Ron Wratten. 8:52 -Steve Morgan, Bruce Nicoll, Ken Robbins, James Moore. 9:00 Herron, Joe Patacsil, Ronch Clem, Phil Puetz. 9:07 -Jerry McCann, Davis, C.R. Cunningham, Dave Goyer.

Rric Prentice, Delvie Price, John Deremigio, Don Speitel. 9:22 Riggle, Glen Hiatt, Mike Leonard, Kd Maple. 9:3" --joe Roxzi, Allen Franklin, Mark '-ankiin, Star Antonelii Sr. ::45 -Brian Bob Keller, Bill Finley, 9:52 -John Donate, Paul Strauch, John Davidson, Jim Mariatt Jr. 10:00 Lease, Eric Ott, Ron Popejoy, Greg Rurki.

10:07 --Ron Hunger, David Lehmann, Steve Seward. Oar. EHington. 10:15 --Troy Newport, Bob Hicks, Jim MarlaU Frame lannelly. 10:30 Herron, Jack Willis, 7red Hinkio, Rioi? Corso.

There be no gangsome play for the next two weokc'ins due to the City Tournament. A nilxf-xi scrornble tourney is scheduled for July DvKomuri. Rolling Hills pro Matt bitiiih will begin his junior clinic and junior golf league at 9 a.m. Thursday at Rolling I-iiiis Par Three. A golf clinic for women will be held at 10 a.m.

ar.d6p.ii!. each Tuesday starting June 12. Rolling Hills men's league standings: TiMSdMv sight: Rolling Hills 32, Bruno's Win ten; Construction 31, Mer-Del's 27, First National Bank GGU Polsinelli's Barr Slate Farm Gallery 14, Corral Thursday night: Shoes Carter Blcock Mel's Grocery of Idaville 35, Rolling Hills Happy Burger 28, Kewanna's TV-Rzdio "Mar-Jo-Wood Bill Landis scored a hole-in-one on the ninth hole. Marge FoiUtt won an optional throw-out tourney with a score of 58. Lib Kinder and Mary Bruck tied at G3 and Phyllis Gray and Mary tied at 65.

An ABC' tournament is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday Country Club There was a two-way tie for first place in last weekend's buddy-buddy tournament at the Logansport Country Club. Larry ledger and Larry Long, and Jim Chiaclo and Mike Mast each finished with totals of 133. Hr Jim Hall and John Muehlhausen were third ai 137, and Dick Reddington and Wait Preston fourth at 139. Kitty Reddington was the top A player Thursday when "low on odd holes" was played on Ladies Day.

Sally Lipscomb was first, Margaret Hirschauer second, and Libby Hills and Marilyn Ledger tied for third among the players. Ger '-Volf was the top player. The A8C'-V tournament has been rescheduled for Sunday. It wil! have a 12:30 p.m. shotgun start, with a sign-up deadline of 11:30 a.m.

A steeplechase will be played afterward. The next twilight golf evening will be June 8, with players starting between 4 and 5 p.m. Play will be couples total, low gross and low net. A banker's handicap tourney will be played June 5 after Walt and Betty Preston's member-guest party. The 1984 Logansport Country Club Invitational will be played June 20-23.

Players may play practice rounds the week of June 17. Two-man teams will be flighted according to USGA handicaps, mini-max cards and practice rounds. Call the pro shop for more information about the match play tournament. Soto Suspended CINCINNATI (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds announced Thursday that pitcher Mario Soto was suspended for five days, effective today, and fined an undisclosed amount by the National League. The team had not decided whether it would appeal the ruling.

The Reds were awaiting word from team president Bob Howsam, who was out of town. Reds officials declined further comment on the matter and Soto was keeping a low profile. United Press International Kareem Abdul Jabbar (C) hits Larry Bird with pass BOSTON (UPI) The Boston Celtics needed a miracle, so Gerald Henderson stole one for them. With 15 seconds left in regulation and Boston trailing by two points, Henderson intercepted James Worthy's pass in the backcourt and hit a layup. It gave reserve Scott Wedman a chance to be an overtime hero.

Boston's 124-121 victory Thursday night in Game 2 tied the championship series. The third game will be in Los Angeles Sunday. Wedman hit a 12-foot baseline jumper wih 14 seconds left in overtime to give Boston the victory. "Miracles happen and they had their's tonight," said Worthy, who had a game-high 29 points. "The game should have been over with in regulation.

We knew it, they knew it and the crowd knew it." THE CELTICS' victory denied Los Angeles the chance to become the first NBA team to win the first two games of the championship series on the road. "I'm sure they feel very good about themselves," said Lakers coach Pat Riley. "We let them out of the grave, but we can't be too disappointed to have split in Boston Garden and be heading home with the home-court advantage." He added it is important for his team not to dwell on the loss. "We have to forget about it. A lot of people didn't think we'd get this much (a split).

We're a veteran team, we've been there before," said Riley. Boston led through most of the game, until two sky-hooks by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar finished a 7-point run, giving the Lakers a 66-65 lead with 9:26 left in the third quarter. Throughout the fourth period and overtime, neither team could get more than 4 points ahead, despite Boston's 33 percent shooting in the fourth period. After Henderson's basket and a Los Angeles timeout. Magic Johnson dribbled away the last nine seconds without getting off a shot.

"They shut off the 24-second clock and you can't see up above (on the overhead Scoreboard)," Riley explained. "We wanted to take it to the main man (Abdul-Jabbar) and let him operate, but had to make sure they didn't get the bali anc nave a chance to win it." JOHNSON SCORED 27 points for the Lakers while Larry Bird led Boston with 15 rebounds and 27 points, despite hitting only 3-of-22 field-goal attempts. Robert Parish added 18 points for the Celtics. Boston coach K.C. Jones was understandably pleased with his team's effort.

"We were ahead fay 13 bu.t Lhey whittled it down to 2 (first he said. "We got ourselves in iroiibie. we let our momentum slide, but we had heroic efforts from different people. That's what team is ali about." Parish stole the bail from Bob McAdoo with six seconds remaining in overtime and Boston leading by a point. Bird hit two free throws with two seconds remaining for the final margin as the Celtics rebounded from a 115-109 loss in Game i of the best-of-seven series.

Johnson scored 4 of the Lakers' first 5 points in overtime to give Los Angeles a 118-115 advantage. Henderson took Bird's lead pass and went in for a 3-pcint play to tie it with 2:15 left. After the teams exchanged baskets, Bob McAdoo hit a 12-foot jumper with 1:25 remaining to give the Lakers their last lead, 121-120. After an Abdul-Jabbar sky hook missed with 26 seconds left, Wedman hit his winning shot. Henderson scored 5 of Boston's overtime points.

IN THE fourth quarter, Parish hit a long jumper from the side to give Boston a 101-97 lead Cubs Fall To 2nd Place PHILADELPHIA (UPI) For Mike Schmidt, it was a chance "for a bunch of old buddies getting together and play some hardball." Those "old buddies" are a dozen people who used to play baseball with him as members of the Philadelphia Phillies. They now make up 10 spots on the roster and two spaces on the coaching staff of the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs returned to Veterans Stadium Thursday night bearing gifts in the form of three errors. Schmidt and the Phillies capitalized on their generosity to breeze to a 10-2 win and move into first place over the Cubs in the National League East. Schmidt broke a seven-game RBI drought going back to May 20 by driving in three runs with two singles while Von Hayes added three hits and scored three runs.

Charles Hudson, 6-3, pitched eight strong innings to get the win. But the real story of the season's initial divisional showdown was told in the first two innings when Philadelphia scored seven runs all unearned off Chuck Rainey, 3-4. Ex-Phillie Larry Bowa's double-error on a grounder opened the gates for a six-run second inning. "They gave us a little bit of momentum early in the game," Schmidt said. "That set up everything.

They gave us extra outs. I guess that's what the Phillies looked like a month ago." Catcher Jody Davis threw Schmidt's swinging bunt into right field in the first, allowing Hayes to score all the way from first. With one out and Ozzie Virgil on first in the second, Bowa booted Ivan DeJesus' grounder for one error and then threw the ball into right field. Virgil scored on the double error. The Phillies then rapped out five straight two-out singles, including Schmidt's two-run single and RBI singles by Hayes, Sixto Lezcano and Len Matuszek.

USSR Won't Lift MOSCOW (UPI) Any hopes, however slight, that the Soviet Union would call off their boycott of the Los Angeles Olympic Games were dashed Thursday. The president of the International Olympic Committee left Moscow saying there was "no hope" the Soviets would call off their boycott of the Los Angeles Games. "I think before today the hopes were very, very little. Today there is no hope," Juan Antonio Samaranch told reporters at Moscow airport after a visit lasting less than 24 hours. Samaranch said he was refused an opportunity to personally de- liver an appeai for a reversal of the Soviet position to President Konstantin Chernenko.

Instead, he deJivered the letter Thursday morning to Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai Talyzin. "We have been received in the Soviet Union at the level that they think they have to deal with the problem," said Samaranch, who served as Spain's ambassador to Moscow before becoming president of the IOC in 1980. ric also met Sporis Marat Grarnov. vho accompanied Samaranch to the airport but made no comment. Samaranch came armed with new arguments to counter Soviet complaints about inadequate security at the games.

AUCTIONEERING and APPRAISALS Win.omac 595-7155 or 946-3721 Pagel, Herrmann Duel For QB Job INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Just as Robert Irsay had to choose between Indianapolis and Phoenix as a new home for his Colts, the team's starting quarterback spot probably will come down to a choice between players from Indiana and Arizona. Mike Pagel, who hails from Phoenix, is battling Carmel High School graduate Mark Herrmann, who lost his chance at the quarterback spot to Pagel when he was injured in a preseason game last year. Some observers said Pagel's experience last year and the fact he was recruited by Colts coach Frank Kush a former Arizona State coach will give him an advantage this season. "I'm going into camp thinking I'm going to be number one," Pagel said. But if Pagel had any say in the matter, he said he'd rather be tossing the pigskin in the dry climes of Arizona.

"I was born and raised there, went to college there, my family lives there and I've got a house there," said Pagel, who completed 49.9 percent of his passes in 1983 for 12 touchdowns. "But we're here in Indianapolis and it's my job to play football and move the team up and down the field. Hopefully the people here will realize that I can pi ay football too." But it also has been suggested that Herrmann, who graduated from Carmel High and Purdue University (both very close to Indianapolis), might have an edge in the quarterback competition. Herrmann is not so sure. "It all comes down to what you do on the field; how you perform," he said.

"I would think maybe I would get a little better luck this time. Hopefully I can come through and avoid injuries." Herrmann was making an important appearance in a pre-season game when he got hit, causing the shoulder injury that kept him out for the season. SATURDAY NITE AUCTION June 2,7:30 p.m., 520 Erie, Logansport Davenport and other lounge chairs, 2 step end-tables, lite oak desk like new wonder horse, large 7 pc. dinette set, maple twin bed complete, walnut vanity round mirror, twin metal bed complete, 4 ft. stepladder, 2 old picnic baskets, 3 lites metal reflectors for outdoors, 2 oak dining chairs, other odd straight chairs, antique dresser boxes and marble insert, beautiful finish, 30 gas stove, washer and dryer, reftrgerator, large chest type deep freeze, wringer washer, swivel boat chair, stationary exercise bike, lots of smaller items from a local estate too numerous to mention.

RETAIL STORE 523 E. MARKET OPEN DAILY THE BEST IN CHOICE USED FURNITURE GIFTS NEW WALL AWAY RECLINERS DINETTES VELVET FLORAL PLAIN PLAID SOFAS 4 CHAIRS WE BUY, SELL, CONSIGN GOOD MERCHANDISE Phone 753-2589 Not responsible for accidents BAGWELL FURNITURE Terms Cash Mike Schaef fer "PUBLIC AUCTIION Location: 721 Bates Street JUNE 2nd. A.M. Listing: Square wood table and Tour chairs, buffet, desk, two straight chairs and matching rocking chair all folds, R.C.A television (needs work), radio cabinet, over stuffed chair, dressing table, foot stool, treadle sewing machinme, metal bed complete, wood bed complete, metal bed and springs (folds down), two card tables, small stand, old oblong gold frame mirror with etching, large mirror with etching, pictures, picture frames, shoe staff and last, electric clock, window fan, hassock, ironing board, step stool, Door lamp, pillows, T.V. trays, waste baskets, luggage, pressure cooker, toaster, mixer, fruit jars, cooking utensils, misc.

bed linens, table covers, dishes, pot and pans, food grinder, canister set, clothing, books, other misc. items to numerous to mention. Owner-MABEL WILLIAMS ESTATE Terms cash or check Not Responsible with proper ID. for Accidents Keith Berkshire Clerk: "Your Friendly Auctioneer" Dorothy Gellinger June Bagwell Furniture June 2 Ora Grable Est June Clara E. Button bs! June Bob Bonney June Charlotte Wolfe June Mabel A.

Smith June 2 Mabel Williams June -Heodlee Auction June Jackie Crane June Mrs. Walt (Mary Aiics: Goodner June 7-- Agnes Fosler June 9 Mrs. Don (Ducky; Huffman June 9- Ada M. Arnold June 9 Mark Stevens June 1 1 Harold Keith Siusher Mike hneffer Larry VV. Ac.

ron V'ogel Abbott S. Absoc. VariLue Berkshire Nulf Larry W. Aaron VanLue Lcrry W. Aaron Red Elk Larry W.

Aaron Voplue Crew Carl Johnson PUBLIC AUCTION WED. JUNE 6,1984 at 5:00 Due to the death of my husband, sell the following, located in Fulton, IN, 1 block East of bank, North to 2nd house. BOAT, MOTOR TRAILER 16' Sylvan fishing boat hp. Mercury motor- steering Highlander trailer (boat new last summer) to be sold as a unit. FISHING EQUIPMENT tackle boxes, ice box equipment, boots lantern, trolling motor, Fish- Lo-K-Tor.

SHOP EQUIPMENT DeWalt 700 8" radial arm saw on stand, 225 amp Lincoln welder, acetylene welder complete welding table, clamps, vise grips, air compressor, 3 drawer tool chest, i-j" drill press, drill press vise, drills, 3" belt sander, sabre saw, air gun, Craftsman power saw, Sears hand saw mounted on Sears table, new 19 pc Sears metric sockets, open boxed end wrenches, V4" sockets, channel locks, hammers, bars, screw drivers, files, punches, level, pipe wrenches, hand saws, staple gun, set of boxes of screws bolts nuts, chain binders, transmission grease pump, Come-Along, set of truck mirrors, 1 sect, metai shelving, six gun gun cabinet, 22 cal. SPRINGFIELD AUTO LONG RIFLE, Big-Mow 3 wheel riding mower, metal detector. CASH DAY OF SALE, ID REQUIRED, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS MRS. WALT (MARY ALICE) GOODNER, Owner AUCTIONEER ARNOLD VAN LUE CREW 1-219-8934383.