Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 9

Tuesday, August 25,1981 The PharaTribuM. LofiMpart, Phils Skipper Goes Wild PHILADELPHIA (UPI), Dallas Green's volatile temper, which has erupted like Mount St. Helens on occasion since he became manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, may have finally gotten the best of htm. Green faces a possible fine and suspension from National League President Charles Feeney today after an incident Monday night in which he smashed into umpire Steve Fields and then knocked Fields' hat off with a wild swing and kicked it. Green and Larry wa were bottl ejected and Bowa, too, could face a fine and suspension for his part in the episode.

"Both Bowa and Green bumped him (Fields)." said umpire Nick Colosi, the crew chief who also may be in hot water for allegedly breaking a $40,000 hand-held camera belonging to local telecaster Mike Forrest during a post- game interview. If Green is suspended, he will be the second manager to suffer that fate this season for jostling an umpire. Billy Martin of the Oakland A's was suspended by American League President Lee MacPhail for one week and fined $1,000 for an on-the-field bumping of Terry Cooney on May 29. Monday night's incident oc- cured in the nintlj inning of a game with Atlanta and was triggered by a call at second base made by Fields against Bowa. Fields claimed Bowa did not touch second base while completing a double-play and pinch runner Eddie Miller scored to UPI Phillies manager Dallas Green (left) knocks the cap off umpire Steve Fields during a heated dispute in the ninth inning of last night's game.

Lafayette Team Takes Semi-State Thurman and Krysevig dropped an 8-7 decision to The Athlete of Lafayette in the final game of the class semi-state tournament held at Riverside Park Sunday. The Athlete was undefeated throughout play in the 18-team, double- elimination tournament. Thurman and Krysevig collected victories over Ridenour Drainage of Frankfort, State Farm Insurance of Covington, and Pearson Aces of Delphi, before losing its first game to The Athlete. The local team came back to beat the Hustlers of Crawfordsville to advance to the championship contest. Hair Care Associates and Anderson Glass were both eliminated after two rounds of competition.

The Athlete will face Nap- pannee in its first game in the class state tournament in Brownsburg. In the class semi-state tourney at Crawfordsville, Mr. Happy Burger was eliminated by Brummett Seeds. Haps had beaten Brummett, 9-8, earlier in the tourney, but was defeated by Mr. Fence It, 15-13, before losing its second game to Brummett.

Three evenings of play in the Men's Softball League remain, with tonight's action matching Wilson's vs. Zora's Bungalow, Hair Care vs. Walton Merchants. Cass County Merchants vs. Thurman and Krysevig, and Cass County Merchants vs.

Hair Care. On Wednesday evening, Brad and Bill's Burger Dairy plays Wilson's, Townhouse I meets Walton Merchants, Herd Insurance plays K-Bar, and Herd's meets Rudd Olds. The final day of regular- season play is Thursday, when Zora's meets Logan Refrigeration, Byers Disposal plays Walton Merchants, and Peru Candlish meets Rudd's. League Standings RED DIVISION Lanes 16-1 Happy Burger 12-8 Herd Insurance 8-10 Peru Candlish 8-11 K-Bar 7-12 Rudd Olds 6-12 BLUE DIVISION Cass County Merchants 15-3 Thurman It Krysevig 15-5 Byers Disposal 14-5 Bungalow 7-13 Anderson Glass 7-13 'HairCare 6-12 Townhouse I 6-13 Wai ton Merchants 5-12 WHITE DIVISION Zora's Bungalow 14-4 Logan Refrigeration 14-5 Old Style-Maggie's 12-8 Wilson's 10-8 Townhouse II '1-9 Coke 8-12 Barr Insurance 7-13 Bunge 6-U Brad and Bill's 5-14 division title. Shelley A runner rounds first in class semi-state play at Riverside last week.

County Mixed Doubles Dates Set The eighth annual Cass County Mixed Doubles Tournament will be held Sept. 5. 6. and 7, at the LHS tennis courts. First-round matches will be played on Saturday, Sept.

5, at 10 a.m., with quarterfinal matches to follow at 3 p.m. Semi-final play will start on Sunday, Sept. 6, at 3 p.m., and the final match will be on Monday, Sept. 7 (LaborDay) at 3 p.m. An award presentation Will I'u me cham- aiia pic pionship match.

Entries are limited to residents of Cass County, and there is no age requirement. High school students are welcome. Entry fee per team is S2 per.player, and each team must provide an unopened can of tennis balls. Entry deadline is Friday, Sept. 4.

at 6 p.m. Anyone seeking more information about the tournament should call 753-2352. Name Partner's Name. Number of family members attending picnic: Adults Please mail entries to: MIXED DOUBLES 1026 Wolf Dr. Logansport put the Braves temporarily ahead, 5-4.

"Bowa missed the-bag by six inches." said Fields. "I ran him (out of the game) because he threw his glove. I ran-Green because he threw my hat to the ground," Green, who charged onto the field and appeared to swing at the umpire while pulling off Field's hat. defended his shortstop. "Bowa touched the base with his Green.

"In 25 years of baseball. I've seen that play 10.000 times. Five thousand times they touch the bag, 5,000 times they miss it. I've never seen It called." had that called when I make the tag myself," said Bowa, "It was a routine double play. I guess I know what the other umpires mean when they call them scabs.

Elsewhere In the National League, Cincinnati blanked New York 2-0. Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh St. Louis nipped San Francisco 2-1 in 10 innings and Chicago edged San- Diego 9-8 in ll innings. In American League-games, Kansas City snapped Detroit's nine-game winning streak, 42; Texas blanked Toronto 3-0. Minnesota edged New York 3-2 in 12 innings, Milwaukee nipped Chicago 5-4, Oakland crushed Cleveland 16-4.

California outlasted Boston 8-6 and Baltimore outslugged Seattle 12-8. Football Forecasts We're back! After a long lay-off over the summer, football forecasts makes its inaugural appearance of the 1981 high school season today. The column will appear each week throughout the football season before a short break and then a change to Basketball Forecasts. Once again the winner each week will receive a pair of tickets to an Indiana Pacers game at Market Square Arena. To participate, simply circle the team that you predict will win each gaine and then fill in the score of the Game of the Week.

The Game of the Week will only be used to break ties among two or more persons with the best record. The first slaje of games features a wide-open GAME Logansport at Haworth Lewis at Delphi North Miami at Pioneer Caston at West Central Winamac at North Newton Alexandria Maconaquah South Central at North White Pafk-Tudor at Frontier Peru at Taylor Tippecanoe Valley at Whitko GUSTIN Logan Delphi Pioneer West Central Winamac Alexandria South Central Frontier Peru Tippy Valley combination of 10 Friday and Saturday night games for the upcoming first weekend of high school football. Over half of this week's games have a definite favorite involved, so everyone should have a chance to start off the season on the right foot. This season's panel of experts includes sports editor Carl Gustin, staff writer Dave Long, assistant sports editor Mark Brattain, and staff sports writer Keith Myers. Together their choices each week should help to clear up any doubt about who will win the upcoming games MYERS Logan Delphi Pioneer Caston Winamac Alexandria South Central Frontier Peru Tippy Valley But not always (hee hee).

Good luck! LONG BRATTAIN Logan Logan Cast Delphi Pioneer Pioneer West Central West Central Winamac Winamac Alexandria Alexmdria South Central South Central Frontier Frontier Peru Taylor Tippy Valley Tippy Valley GAME OFTHE WEEK (Predict The Score) Logansport Haworth To enter, circle the winning team under the Game column and In the score of the game of the week. The score will be used only In case of a tie. All entries must be In the possession of the Sports Department by 6 p.m. Friday. Send entries to Football Forecasts, 517 E.

Broadway, Logansport. Indiana 46947. Only one entry per household please. NAME PHONE ADDRESS Sports Scoreboard Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East Pet. GB Delroil II) -1 714 Milwaukee 10 6 .625 I Baltimore 8 6 .571 2 Boston i 7 .500 3 Toronto 7 7 .500 3 New York 6 8 .429 4 Cleveland 5 II .313 6 West Oakland 8 5 .615 Chicago 8 6 .571 Seattle 7 8 .467 2 Kansas City 7 a .467 2 Texas 6 7 .462 2 California 6 7 .462 2 Minnesota 5 10 .333 4 Monday's Results Texas 3.

Toronto Minnesota 3. New York2.12 innings Kansas City 4. Detroit 2 Milwaukee's. Chicago 4 California 8. Boston 6 Oakland 16.

Cleveland 4 Baltimore 12. Seattle 8 Tuesday's Games Texas (Jenkins 4-6) Toronto iStteb 1 p.m. Cleveland (Barker Mi at Oakland Kansas City (Leonard 7-8i at Detroit (MorrlsWi.8p.rn. Minnesota i Jackson 1-2) at New York Chicago (Lamp Hi at Milwaukee (Slaton p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 3-51 at Seattle Boston (Eckersley 6-5: at California (Zahn p.m.

Wednesday's Games Minnesota at New York, night Kansas City at Detroit, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night NATIONAL LEAGUE East Pel. GB St. LOUIS 8 4 .667 New York 8' 6 .571 1 Chicago 7 7 .500 2 Montreal .6 6 .500 2 Philadelphia 6 7 .462 2' 2 Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 West Atlanta 9 6 .600 Los Angeles 8 6 .571 'j Houston 7 "338 1 Cincinnati .7 6 .538 1 San Francisco 7 7 .500 San Diego 3 12 200 6 Monday's Results Chicago 9. San Diego 8.11 innings Cincinnati 2. New York 0 Angeles3.

Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 5 St. Louis 2. San Francisco 1 Tuesday's Games San Diego iLullar 1-6' ar Chicago Los Angeles iGoltz J-H at Pittsburgh p.m. Atlanta iNiekro 5-41 at Philadelphia (Espinosa2-5i.

7:30 p.m. Cincinnati (LaCoss 2-61 al Montreal (Sanderson Houston (Ryan 7-31 at New York San Francisco (Griffin 5-51 at St. Louis Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at St. Lou is Sunday San Diego i 000000002-2 82 Pittsburgh 022 010 (Bit-5 92 Welsh. Littlefield (7i and Kennedy; Scurry.

Homo (91 and Pena. W-Scurry Montreal lOOOOOflOO-l 82 Atlanta 000 002 OOx-2 30 Rogers and Carter; Mahler. Camp and Benedict. W-Mahler L- Rogersi8-6). NewYork 1000000101-3 62 Cincinnati 000110 000 0-2 81 Lynch.

Leach (5i. Allen 181 and Slearns; Seaver. Hume 110i and Nolan. O'Bcrry HOI. W-Allen (5-3i.

L-Hume (6-31. Los Angeles 120100300- 7 90 St. Louis 212 021 21x-11 20 2 Welch. Forster I3i. Castillo iai.

Pena (71 andScioSCia; Sorensen. Shirley i2i. Littell (7i. Sutler (81 and Porter. Brummer i9i.

W-Shirley Welch 14-51 HRs-Los Angeles. Sax 11 i St. Louis'. Hernandez Houston 000000000-0 31 Philadelphia ol4lOOOOx-6 90 Knepper. Smith 161.

Sambito 181 and Pujols: Carlton. McGraw and Moreland. W-Carlton H0-3i. Knepper (6-3i. HR-Philadelphia.

Schmidt 1201 KansasClty 000000000-0 71 NewYork 440 000 OOx-8110 Gale. Hammacker (3i. Brett Quisenberry 181 and Wathan: Gmdry. Davis (8i. Gossage ifli and Cerone W- Guidry (8-3i.

L-Gale (5-6i. HRs-New Milbourne ill. Nettles Gamble (9i. Texas 000021001-4 80 Detroit 200100002-5 93 Matlack. Kern Comer and Sundbcrg: Wilcox.

Cappuzzello i7i. Toblk(7i. Rozema 181 and Parrish. W- Rozoran i4-4i, L-Kern d-2i. HRs- Detroit.

Gibson (5i. Jones (2i. Minnesota Milwaukee 1U0400U-8J21 Arroyo. Verhoeven i5i. O'Connor and Wynegar.

Butera naas. Augustine Keeton (7i. Easterly i7i. Fingers and Simmons. Augustine (2-11.

L-Arroyo (4-6i. HRs-Milwaukee, Molitor 121. Simmons ill), Yount(7i. Cleveland 003002100-6 92 California 020000010-3 50 Denny. Stanton (81 andHassey: Frost.

Kisoni3i. Moreno i7i. Jefferson (7i and Ott. W-Denny (4-4i. d-3i.

HR Thornton 151. Baltimore 022002010-7102 Oakland 210010000-4 81 Flanagan. Stewart and Dempsey: Norris. Kingman 161 and Heath. W- Stcwart CHi, L-Norris (9-n.

HRs- Baltimore. Roenicke ill. Singleton i II i. Murray 113): Oakland. Armas d71.

Boston 010020130-7110 Seattle 010031000-5 92 T.orrez. Burgmeier i5i. Campbell ui and Gedman: Clay. Drago r7i. Clark 171.

Anderson Hi. Rawley and Natron. Bulling (Ji. L- Clark (2-41. HRs-Seattle.

Bochte (3i. Paciorek Hi, Monday Texas 000101010-3110 Toronto ooooooooo-o 60 MedlchandSundberg: Berenguerand 181. W-Medich (7-3i. -Berenguen2-5i. Minnesota 000 010 010 001 3 110 NewYork 100000100000-2 92 Havens.

Corbet! i7i. O'Connor tin and Butera: John. Frazier 101 and Cerone, W-0'Connor (3-2i. L-Frazier (0-11. HR -Minnesota.

Hrbek (11. Kansas City 010100020-451 Detroit 000200000-270 Jones. Martin 17). K. Breti (7i.

Quisenberry (8) and Wathan: Schatzeder. Saucier (81, Toblk 181 and Parrish. W- K. Brett il-Oi. Schatzeder (5-61.

HRs -Kansas City. Otis (7i, Aikensisi. Boston 300100002-6 92 California 010 00610x 8 ll 0 Tanana. Stanley (6). Campbell 171.

Crawford (81 and Gedman: Renko. Jefferson 151. Hassler (7), Aase (9i and Downing. (2-4i. Tanana Gedman (3i.

Stapleton (5): California. Clark (4i. Cleveland 201100 000 4 81 Oakland 105130 -16 20 Walls. Garland (3i, Lacey i7i and Bando: Keough and Heath. W-Keougn (8-3i.

L-Wails i5-7i. HRs-Oakland. Henderson (5i. Newman (2i. Johnson Parsons, Neher Stuart Win Features Jerry Parsons.

Mike Neher. and Steve Stuart won the feature events in modified midget racing Saturday. Parsons won the class AA division. Neher took class A. and Stuart captured class B.

Taking second place in class AA wai Howard Weaver, followed by Blair Luyster, Butch Foster. Mike Clem. Mike Morock, Dale Byrkett, Dennis Clem, Tom Corcoran, and Tom Corcoran, Jr. In class A. Dean Hoch placed second, followed by Gary Vyse and Linda Irven.

Gerald Wray was runner-up in class followed by Gerald Wray, Junior Foster. Fred Vester, Bob McCombs, Dennis James. Jerry Hassett. Cathy Wood, Dennis Clem, and Mike Harter. In the heats.

Dale Byrkett defeated Bill Maloney, and Jerry Parsons beat Howard Weaver in class AA. Mike Neher defeated Dean Hoch class A. and Dennis James defeated Ron Orr. and Bob Sport Shorts MORNING RUN AT CASTON Saturday, Aug. 29.

is the date for the four-mile run to start from Caston High School. Registration for the run will begin at 7 a.m.. with the run starting at 8 a.m. Early registrations may be made this week, with the first 75 entrants receiving a free T- shirt. Runners may preregister by calling 722-1333 or 753-9692.

SOFTBALL TOURNEY PLANNED Sadler's Farm Service will sponsor a and class Softball tourney Saturdfiv and Sunday, Aug. 29 and 30, at, Caston High School and f'ulton Park. The entry fee per team is $75, and entries, must be received by Wednesday. Sponsor trophies will be awarded to the top four teams, and individual trophies will go to the championship and runner-up teams. For more information, persons may call Bill Spangler (857-3536).

Dick Harmon (722-1333). or Maggie's Market McCombs, Jr. beat Jerry Hassett in class B. 'Transfer winners were Tont Corcoran, Dale Byrkett, Howard Weaver, and Jerry Parsons in class AA, Gary Vyse, Hoch. and Mike Neher in class and Mike Harter, Junior Foster, Bob McCombs, and Gerald Wray in class B.

Blair Luyster, Mike Neher. and Fred Vester were the trophy dash winners in class AA. and B. respectively, while fast times belonged to Jerry Parsons. Mike Neher, and Steve Stuart.

Rick Foster and Kim McCombs placed first and second in class competition. CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 31 IVY TECH NEW BOWLERS WANTED (WINTER LEAGUES NOW FORMING) MYERS LANES 2100 Royal Center Pike CHICAGO (UPI) San Diego spotted the Chicago Cubs a 6-1 lead after the first inning only to rally to take an 8-6 lead entering the bottom of the ninth. But Bill 'Buckner lined an 0-2 pitch off San Diego relief pitcher Gary Lucas for a two-run single to tie the game and Mike Tyson doubled with an 0-2 count in the nth to give the Cubs a 9-8 victory Mon- "Lucas has been our top reliever all year, so I can't fault him." explained San Diego Manager Frank Howard. "He is a quality pitcher and he was facing a quality hitter in Buckner in the It was a heck of a game, wasn't it?" The Padres appeared to have the game locked up after posting a five-run fifth inning thanks to pinch-hitter Jerry Turner's three-run homer and a two-run single' by Ruppert Jones that gave San Diego a 7-6 lead. John Curtis, who relieved in the fifth, hit a sacrifice fly for an insurance run and had retired 12 in a row before he walked Ivan DeJesus in the ninth.

John Urrea came in and walked pinch-hitter Hector Cruz, and Steve Henderson singled to load the bases. For the Cubs, it was their second straight dramatic win. SAN DIEGO CHICAGO ibrhbl abrhbl Smith ss 61 Henderson tl 4121 1 3 Tiljirra i I (I 0 Rkhanlsll 2221 BurtnerlD Kmncdyc 4021 Durtiamrt 121 JuilMci 5012 Umrl ll ll 0 Baa ID 3 0(10 Morales I ll 0 Perkins Ib 1(1(10 BondscI nun SalazarSb 4230 Bladwdlc 5010 4 i I (I RtiUJb 5 I (I Klctelbrgrp 0 BeJrsiBss 3313 BOWK 0 0 0 Krukow 2 (I lOOO Htnundeip oooo LlltltlWd 0000 Dillard ph 1000 Turnerpti 1113 Capillap oooo Curtisp 1001 t'nizpli 1 oo Lrreap oooo SzniUjp OOOO loot Trajnpti I 0 I I Totals a I is a Totals (None out wtwiwtmtaj run Komii SanDitgo in 051 oo- Chicago TO 000 002 DP-San Disgo 2. ttucago 3 LOB-San Diego 8, Chicago Henderson. Bomlla, Tyson.

HR-Tunwr iji. Durham. Smith. Salaur. Budcnrr.

Lefrtvre. Richarts SF-Curtis. IP RERBBSO San Diego FJdiclbeiger 2 5 i 3 Boone 2 3 i I I Liitlefwld 2 i i i is 1-3 i I i 2 I-3 1 I I I i I l.ucascL3-7l 113 3 I I 10 Chicago Knikow 41-3 6 6 I 3 Hernandez 12-3 2 2 2 2 ll Ciipilla 3 3 II 0 2 2 milhiWz-Si 210002 Eidielbpfger pilched to bailers in 1st. WP-HemanilB, MILWAUKEE (UPI I-In the fifth inning Cecil Cooper hit the ball as hard as he ever had hard enough, as it turned out. to beat the Chicago White Sox.

Cooper's two-run home run. a shot that landed several rows from the top of the rightfield bleachers, gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 5-4 victory Monday night over Chicago. The win extended the Brewers' winning streak to three games and pulled them into second place in the American League Eastern Division, one game behind Detroit with a 10-6 record. "I can't hit a ball any harder than that," said Cooper, who has come on strong in the second half of the season and was batting .294 before going 3-for-4. His home run was his ninth of the year.

"I'm just trying to do my thing," he said, "but my mechanics are better. I didn't feel that good the first (half), but (now) I'm seeing good and swinging good." Pete Vuckovich, 9-3. lasted 6 1-3 inning before Reggie Cleveland came on for the rest of the game. He allowed just three hits and one run in picking up his first save. The Brewers scored twice in the first inning as Cooper doubled in Thad Bosley and Paul Molitor scored on a Ben Oglivie infield grounder.

Milwaukee went ahead 3-0 in the third on a walk to Molitor and singles by Cooper and Oglivie. Cooper's homer in the fifth gave the Brewers a 5-2 lead and insured the win. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE abrbbi afcrbbl LeFlorecl 5031 Bosleyrf 3120 Squires ID 3000 Molilorcl 2300 Fiskc 3010 Coooerlb 4133 Uiinskidh 4010 OglivieK 4012 Kuntzpr 0100 Ttumasdh 4010 Bainesrtf 4010 Simmomc 4000 Leraoncl 3111 HowdlJb 3000 3211 Yountss 3000 PryorSb 2010 Ganlner2b 3010 Molinaroph 1 0 I Almon ss 4001 Totals 32 4 10 4 Totals 30 5 8 Chicago OH) 020 110- 4 Ifilwauto JOt010te-5 DP-Ohicago '1. Milwaukee 3. LOB- Chicago 6.

Milwaukee 4. 2B-Cooper. FBk, Lemon. MR-Cooper Bemaurd (41. S-Bosley.

Squires. IP HERBBSO DasonlLWi 41-3 7 5 5 2 3 McCloUlen 21-3 1 OOOO HiCliejl 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Farmer 2-300000 Milwaukee VuctoviCh.iWS-31 61-3 7 3 3 4 2 ClevelandiSH 22-3 31101 Hickey pitched to 1 batter in ML WHEEL HORSE ANNIVERSARY DON 1 SPOIL YOUR WEEK-END Let Chuck's Garage and Wheel Horse make your week-end a little easier. Come on in and make your best deal, c-175 8-Speed with 48" Mower NOW! CHUCK'S GARAGE IND. 219-626-2690.