The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 24

"4" 24 THt TENNESSEAN, VVaeJnaacioy, April 8, 1981 vs. HUlsboro, boys at Centennial; Hendersonvllla at Maplewood, boys; MBA at HUlwood hoys; Goodlettavllle at Whites Creak, boys; Antioch vs. OoodlettivUk at Peay Park. tumiMpii.upp vu uw wffjujiiiiiwin.ia' 'HI" ui 0 ohm rimirtrninrffrffViwrniwnifi iwlni- MtfinanmiMn Westers Conference Yesterday's Results Itoustaa 107, San Antonio 93, Houston leads series 1-0 Phoenix 102, Kansas City SO, Phos nix leads series 14 Friday'iGsines San Antonio at Houston, TBA Phoenix at Kansas City, TBA Staday.AarUIS San Antonio at Houston, 12:05 p.m. Phoenix at Kansas Qty, 12 05 p.m.

by "Bad BidxA 3 Leon Durham Future Superstar? Prospects Expendable Mickey Hatcher No-Trades Victim Brown (M) 41 Cole 52 1-4; MBA Low BaU S-4; Duncan (M) 39 d. Humble SS 4-3; WlncbtU (m) won by forfeit; MBA Low Ball M. Ditoatt KedlsoaS Dan Wllburn(M) 30 d. Brad Herring (D) 43 4-3; Kenny Elder (M) 41 Scott Ahems (D) 41 1-up; Madison won low ball 3-3; Dan Mldgett (D) 41 d. David Jackson 40 3-1; Jack Bryant (D) 43 i Keith Locke (M) SO; Dupont won low ball Up.

GoodlefltvlIleO Stratford I Tony Dorrla (G) d. Ronnie Metis more 41 1-up; Chuck Body (G) 45 d. Andy Dixon 44 van; Low BaU GoodlrttsrUle; Mike Dorris(G) 47 tied 1 Randy Canter (S) 41; Mark Mayas (G) 40 d. Vinos Underwood SO 3-1; Goodlettarille won low ball 3-1. MeantJuUeM Ooodpaslars 3 Ray (Q) 34 Herd 41 4-2; Young (C) 44 d.

Moser 43 3-3; Goodpasture won low ball; Brown (MJ) 43 d. CampbeU S3 3-1; Shelton (MJ) 45 d. Rolf 47 3-1; Mount Juliet won low ball 3-0. Hillwood 7 NCSI Amis Cunningham 30 (H) d. Tim Burros 45 3-3; Tim Hawkins (H) 45 Mike McParlla 00 3-3; Hw won low ball 3-2; Kevin West (H) 40 d.

Jamie Fry II 41; Chris Allen (H) 44 1 Matt MgsbyM 4-2; Hw won low ball 4-3. Franklta7 FRAI Don Sargent (F) 37 d. Webb McQuid-dy 40; Randy Chase (F) 41 Rusty Miller 47; Franklin won low ball; Bobby Brannon (F) 40 4 Paul Hailey 43; Howard Glenn (F) d. Scott Shelton 45; FranUla won low ball Girls HlllwoodS FraakllaO Tina BametttH) d. Denise Semon 3-2; Debbie Floth (H) d.

Diane Smith 1-up, Hw won low ball 1-up, Tennis MBA 7 TatssCreekS J. Cohen (T) d. Danny DeBlanc 1-1, John Gallaber (M) d. Mark Kyker Celtics Down (From First Sports Page) i threw in a three-point field goal making the; score 98-92 with 1:46 to play. A The Celtics then stretched their lead back into double figures on a bank shot by Parish and two free throws by Archibald.

CHICAGO (37) Jones 4 5-313, Greenwood 3 04 10, Gllmore 3 9-12 10, Them 3 4-4 31, WllkeK aon 4 0-0 11, Sobers 4 0-4) 9, Kenon 4 2-3 10, Dietrick 1 1-1 3, Letter 0 0-0 0, Wilkes 0040 Touts 37 21-20 97. i boston (ion MaxweU 3 10, Bird 5 3-3 13, Parish 12 3-3 27, Archibald 0 9-9 27, Ford 4 04 3, Robey 31-2 3, Csrr 3 1-3 7, McHal 3 0-11, Henderson 20-04, Duerod 0 0-0 O. ToUU 41 20-22 100. Chicag 14 24 21 Sl-W Boston 32 21 23 33-10T Three-point goala-Tneua, Sobers. Fouled out-None.

Total fouls 24. Boston, 25. Technicals-Chicago coach Sloan. Houston 107 San Antonio 98 SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The Houston Rockets continued their Cinderella march'" through the NBA playoffs by shocking San An? tonio 107-98 in the opener of their Western-Conference semifinal series, r-: HOUSTON (107) 1 Makne II 27. Reid 7 0-1 14.

Psultx 1 2-3 II. Henderson 1 0-0 1. Dunleavy I a Make no doubt of it, baseball has changed. Not only are the owners ho longer in control, but the clubs are even trading off their top prospects, a practice that has seldom occurred in the past. Maybe it is because of free agency, which has led to no-trade contracts and outlandish salaries that has the game in a turmoil; but whatever it is, more teams than ever before appear willing to gamble on the present than on the future.

FOR EXAMPLE, how could St. Louis include Leon (The Bull) Durham in a trade with the Chicago Cubs for relief pitcher Bruce Sutter? Granted, Sutter is one of the best relief pitchers ever, a guy whose one pitch, the split-finger fastball, is devastating. But giving up a youngster with the future of Durham for him is taking one heck of a chance on the utur e. Sutter, at best, can only relieve three or four times a week, but Durham, a strappling 23-year-old, is an everyday performer, a baseball player every scout who has seen him calls "a potential superstar." SUTTER, OF COURSE, has already arrived. No one can contest his credentials.

They are impeccable. However, unbelievably, there are some Chicago writers who have been trying to convince their readers that Sutter won't be missed at Wrigley Field. That, my friends, makes as much sense as telling a fish that he can swim better in sand than he can in water. While St. Louis may have lost a potential star in Durham, it may have gained one in outfielder David Green, a pickup in the unpopular trade that sent catcher Ted Simmons and pitchers Rollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich to Milwaukee.

When the Cardinals acquired Green, It was reported the 20-year-old from Nicaragua was the best prospect in the minor leagues, and Whitey Herzog, the man who engineered the trade, agrees with that evaluation. "GREEN CAN play," says Herzog. "Anyone who doesn't think so doesn't know a thing about baseball. He probably needs a full year of Triple-A, but I may be wrong. The kid can do it all.

If he doesn't make it, I'll be the most surprised guy in this world." Green, a 6-3, 185-pounder, will start the sea- son at Springfield, 111., in the American Association. Herzog would like for the young man scouts refer to as "the next Roberto Clemente" to stay there. "He needs that," says Herzog. "His potential is unlimited, but he has played only two years of professional baseball. But it doesn't take a blind man to see that he can play baseball." Los Angeles was just as high on Mickey Hatcher until it was determined that the Dodgers might have to do without the services of the man whom many say is the best everyday player to come out their farm system in years.

HATCHER LED the Pacific Coast League in hitting in 1979 with a .371 batting average when he played third base and the outfield for Albuquerque. Later, after being called up, he distinguished himself by hitting .269 for the Dodgers. However, Hatcher was a numbers victim. The big club was simply swamped with players owning no-trade contracts. As a result, Hatcher knew he was destined to be a reserve in 1980.

However, before the new season got underway, he startled manager Tommy Lasorda by demanding that he be sent back to Albuquerque or be traded if he wasn't going to a regular. The former University of Oklahoma football player got his wish. That is, he was returned to Albuquerque, where he hit .349 before being recalled. But once again he had to be content with bench duty. He batted only 84 times in 57 games and showed results of the inactivity by compiling a meager batting average, which was 43 points below the lowest mark he had posted in four years of professional baseball.

KNOWING THAT he wasn't about to oust Ron Cey from his third base job as long as the man they call "The Penguin" stayed healthy, Hatcher, who was traded to Minnesota for Ken Landreaux, hailed the trade as "the greatest thing that has happened to me in baseball." Whether that is true remains to be seen. Landreaux, a four-year veteran, fills an outfield void for the Dodgers while Hatcher should get more playing time with the talent-poor Twins. As they say in baseball, it was a trade that hopefully will help both clubs. 0-0 10, Murphy 9 3-3 21, Wllloughby 3 Tomjanovtch 01-21. Totals 45 17-21 107.

SAN ANTONIO (99) R. Johnson 13-515, Oldbrdlng 1 3-4 10, 13 4-4 30. Moor 1 04 1. Brewer 7 3-4 13. 00 0.

Totals 33 30-27 H. iloslo2l3l2223-107 SuAaMttlo27202023-M Baseball BGA Ptlaisl 00 001 0-11 111 200 Oil 1-711 Langford, Douglas () and Trace; Fogg. Wheeler (0) and Edwards. Track GaHattstt OaklaadU Shot put Foqtia (G) t-4; Discus Rogsn (G) 133 1 3-4; long Jump -CampbeU (0) 10-2; high Jump Bragg (G) 0-2; pole vault Tabor (O) 12-0; 110 high hurdle -Dodd (O) 15.07; 4 1 100 relay Gallatin (Hollerman, HoweU, Woods. Johnson) 44.3; 4 300 relay Gallatin (Hale, Hawkins, Mayberry, Coates) 100-meter dash Black (O) 11.50; 1000 run -Jones (O) 4x 200 relxy Galla-tln (Stewsrt, Hollerman, Howell, Woods) 400 dash Mayberry (G) 30.2; 300 Iro hurdles Dodd (O) 43.4; 300 run Coatee (G) 300 dash Johnson (G) 23.22; 1,200 run -Halt (G) 10:29.3.

4 400 relay (G) (HoweU, Cosies, Black, Johnson). GIRLS OsklsadN Gsllstiait Shot put NevUle (G) 21-H; discus Neville (G) 03-1U; long Jump -Caslty (O) 15-3; high Jump Casity (O) 4-0; 100 low hurdles Casity (O) 10.1; 4 100 relay Oakland (Edwards, Bingham, Meagher, Daffer)' 52.0; 4 1 000 relay Oakland (Norton, McKnight, Meagher, Frletag) 100 dash Albert (G) 13.0; 1000 run Beers (0) 4 200 relsy -Oakland (Albert, Bingham. Casity, Daffer) 400 dash Malone (G) 41.1; 100 run Frletag (O) 200 dash Daffer (O) 27.7; 4 I 400 relay (O) (Peacock, Casity, 4:13.1 Golf Cutle Heights 204, Greenbrier 110 CHMA-Harthpatl 42, Frost 49, Greenbrier-Morgan 40, Fisher 52, M.SwUtS4,E.Swlft53 GallatlalOS Beech 207 Gallatin Scott Petty 42, David Brawner 43, Greg Schreiner 30, Ricky Watts 43. Beech Andy Kntgson 34, Greg Herron 34, Trace Starr 30, Doug Simonton4l. Baseball Hlwassee 000 100 0-151 Cumberland 001 010 27 1 Hamrick and Zuccomagllo.

Pum-phrey and Arrington. HR-Cum-blerand, Blrkofer. SECOND GAME Hlwassee 000 JOI I 412 1 Cumberland 100 410 110 Rains, Harper (4). Fox (4), McWirter (S) and Belcher. Wolfram and Harrod.

HR-Hlwassee, Smith. National Basketball Association (Msrsace Semifinals Best of Seven Esstera Conference Yesterdays Resultt Boston 100, Chicago 17, Boston leads series 2-0 MUwsukee 109, Philadelphia 00, series tied 1-1 Friday's Games Phllsdelphis at Milwaukee, TBA Boston at Chicago, TBA iuiusiisiisiiiiJliiiuuiianiawiaii Three-point gosl Olberdlng, Brewer. Fouled out-Noos. Total fouls-Hous ton 22, San Antonio 11, Phoenix 102 Natloeal Hockey League Playof fa Wednesday's Games Miimssou at Boston, Toronto at New York Islanders, 7:05 p.m.. ri Edmonton at Montreal, 7:05 m.

Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:05 m. -PltUburgh at St.Louia, 3:05 p.m. Chicago at Caigary, 3:35 p.m. New York Rangers at Los 0-0 0, Jones I 04 3, Garrett I 04 0, 1 ej G.

Johnson 1 2-3 4. Silas 1 4-4 1, Gervla Griffin 0 1-2 1. Conine 3 04 0, Wiley 0 TO it. J' A it cw. rK.

t. mo 'A Kansas City 80 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Guards Walter Davis and Dennis Johnson scored 16 points each and veteran forward Len Robin' son keyed a third-period scoring flurry as the -c. Phoenix Suns beat the Kansas City Kings 102- 80 last night in the opening game of their best, -of-seven National Basketball Association playoff -v The Suns reeled off 14 straight points to take a 27-point lead in the thrid period, after Kansas i City star Otis Birdsong went down with a sprained right ankle. Milwaukee 109 Philadelphia 99 AV.WKSWV.WVW.V.V.ViV.V Wilborn, McGee PHILADELPHIA (AP) Marques Johnson scored 22 points and Mickey Johnson added 20 as the Milwaukee Bucks rallied in the final riod last night to defeat the Philadelphia 76ers 109-99 to deadlock their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal at one game apiece.

jV MILWAUKEE (109) i tv Marques Johnson 0 0-022, Mickey Johnson 1 14-1 4 20. Lanier 11-4 0, MenerM 'A 1 7-0 17, Buckner 1 1-5 5. Winters 0 04 10, Brtdgeman 3 0-0 4, Catchlngs 1 043.M 040.ToUls32 45-52109. PHILADELPHIA (99) Erving 7 4-4 10, C. Jones 0 0-0 12, Dawkins 5 3-7 13, Holllns 3 1-4 9.

Cheeks I I 11, Jones 0 10-13 22, Toney 3 3-0 9, Richardson 0 04 0, Mix 1 1-1 5, Johnson 0040. Totals 17 25-35 89. MUwaakae 21332332-100 Philadelphia 25201222-ttv Fouled out-Dawkins, B. Jones. Total fouls-Milwsukeee 29, Philadelphia 34.

Technicals-Philadelphia Cotch Cunningham, Milwaukee Coach Nelson, Milwaukee (tone). A 15,259. i mem NATIONAL LEAGUE Today Gaines Philadelphia (Carlton 34-9) at On-dnnati (Seaver 104) Only Ganw Scheduled Thanday't Games Montreal (Roger! 16-11) at Pitta-burgh (Bitty 194) New York (Zachry S-10) at Chicago (Reutchel IMS) Houston (J Nlekro 10-13) at Lot As feles (Reuai 1M), San Diego (Curtla 10-0) at San Fran-deco (Blue 14-10) Only Garnet Scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Tkarsday's Games Texas (Darwin 13-4) at New York (John 23-0) Oakland (Norris 21-9) at Minnesota (Xoosman lt-U) Toronto (Clancy 13-11) at Detroit (Monia 14-15) California (Zalm 14-11) at Seattle (Abbott night Only games scheduled Exhibition Baseball Yesterday's Retails Detroit 4, Boston 3 Texas 4, Montreal 3 Chicago (AL) 3. Pittsburgh 1 Baltimore 3, New York (AL) Kansas City 3, Toronto 0 Atlanta 11, St Louis New York (NL) J. Jackson (Texas League) 3 Milwaukee 11, Seattle 4 Oakland Cleveland Los Angeles 13, Chicago (NL) I Houston San Francisco 4 San Diego (SS) 7, California 3 San Diego (SS) 3.

San Diego St 1 Yesterday's Transactions ST. LOUIS Announced retirement of pitcher Steve Busby; optioned pitch- -er John Martin to Springfield of the American Association and reassigned Infielder Rafael Santana, catcher Glenn Brummer and pitcher George Fraxier to their minor league camp lor reassignment. Jim Otten, who entered spring training at a non-roster pitcher, was signed to a contract with the Cardinals. SHELBY: Lakevlew Women-Lock. Cttes 34, Life and Casualty First Ns-tarene 11, Volunteer 4: Faulkner Construction 27, Northern Telecom Clo-verbottom 13, Shadow Lounge 7.

EdgehlU Church-College HiU 10, Glenwood Harpeth Hills 13, Pent-tant Neely Bend 10, Trinity Whispering Hills II, So. Ministers 3. Men's F-Antioch Baptist 4, Dellwood Baptist Judson Jewish Comm. Center Two Rivers Green IS, East-Isnd Jackson Street 4, Benson Na-tarene 3. Metro Mixed-Tax and Ane-ment 12,.

Bottle Hospital Central Sales Water and Sewage Traffic and Parking 10, General Hospital 10, Public Defense 13, Parks and Recreation 12. DUDLEY: Carpenter Drywall 23, Roy's Discount 10; Outlsws 17, Warner-Wasky Martin Rattlers BJ's SalonS. SEVEN OAKS: Dogwood Dixie Concrete 7, Bums 0, forfeit; Hopkins Development 13, Metro Fire Dept. TWA 11, Hermitage Hills Baker-town II, Burroughs I. Catltna -Coor'f 13, Cunningham Insurance Dogs Grisshsm at Smith Plumrost 21, Kenworth A.B.

Dick 10, MSCT it. WEST PARK: State Revenue Accounts 11, FIE Revenue 7, Operations Labor 12, ISSD Roadrunners 14, Dept. of Transportation 11. Church of Christ Madison 7, Otter Creek 0, forfeit; Gladstone 0, Brentwood Hills Woodson Chapel 7, West Nashville Heights 0, forfeit; Bellevue Crtevt Hall Woodson Chapel 14, Una Rural Hill 31, Pennsylvania Ave. Win-gate 25, Trinity Lane Antioch 7, GoodlettsvlUe 0, forfeit; Riverwood Tusculum West End 7, Joelton Park Ave.

20, 11th Ave. 10, Charlotte Baseball Gleocllff Brentwood 010 000-111 000 371-11141 Breton, Morgan Moses (S) and Jennings, Bowers (3). Ray and Lunds-ford, Windham (5k Stratford 300 Oil 1-141 Dupont 400 000 1-471 Robertson and Boston. Motes and Boles. HR-Stratford, Boston.

Mount Juliet 024 114 3 14103 Springfield 002 000 0 2 3 4 Raymer, Barrows and Thompson; Leblty, Letrecty (4), Felts (7) and Ful-brlght. HR-Holland, Thompson (MTJ) Softball McGavoek (20)41 1-3120 I East $11 10 111 Huntley and Hidalgo. Stone, Porter (4) and Brewingtoo. HR McGavoek, Collins. 10(11) 071-24101 McGavoek 33 4 030-13127 Deep and Brown.

Hunley and Hidalgo. HR-Madlson, Farley. MomtJaliet 090 113 1-13 0 7 Gallatin 300 111 I-II 121 Fugua and Bonee; Harper, Graves (2), Harper (3) and Taylor. Hendersonvllla 0OOJ40 -117 Hillwood 1100010-131 Bennett and Ma ye; Perdom, Davenport (S) and Lawson. HR-Parriah Golf Fatter Ryaa 7, Count Marty Pohl 31 d.

Trip Foster 31 1-p; Byra Rushing 40 d. Dsrrell Knight S3 1-4; Ryan low ball 1-up; Ron Graham 31 d. Tony Love S3 3-3; Tony Rosa 30 d. DarreU Hill SS 1-3; Ryan low ball 1-1. Ryan 153.

Conn 193. GfewlWlUamtnhl Loren Personett (C) (40) Rich Taylor (43) Imp; Steve Carter (G) (4S) Tommy Eubanka (47) 1-up; Glenlciff low ball 1-up; David West (G) (30) d. John Denison (40) 1-upt Nicky Self (L) (51) d. John Sanders (SO) 3-up; Glen-cliff low ball 3-up. Glenclif! 100, Lipscomb 111.

Ortrtoa IMversltySefeseISM Lon Eakind (US) 30 d. Craig Pitta 43, 3-up; Brad Roaeabloom (US) SO d. Perry England S3. 1-up: University School won low hill 3-2. Mike Mcket (0) SO tied Todd Zeitlen 47; John Browder (0) 4S d.

Bill Schreiber 13, S-3; Overton won low ball l-L Overtoa 111, University School 107. Whites Creek I EaitW Jerry Drake 41 (WQ bed Keatai BeU 44; Trent Merrttt 41 (WQ d. Joa William S4 3-3; Low ball 3-1 WC; Warn Evans 30 (WC) Kevin BladrweD. 4S 3-2: Mark Jenkins SI (WC) d. Jimmy Kistacr II 4-3; Low ball 4-1.

Itaakweadl Aattackl Mark Watkiat 43 (A) d. Gene Bess-ley 44 3-1; Larry Gooetrea 30 (M) d. Jeff Jokaaoa 41 3-1; Low Ball Maple-wood 1-wp; Kenny Beasley 41 (Ml 1 Jet! LsTverl 40 (A) 1-av. Robert Cot-fins SO (M) Chuck Robertaon 37 (A) 3atap4twoodl-sfL MBA7.mnaartl Roberts (M) t.DeBot a 14 1981 Volkswagen of America t-7, 7-s; jarme Houdeshell (M) d. Greg Mills 7-3, 0-4; Paul Austin (T) Andrew Berry 0-1, (-4; David Millar (M) Steve Carrol 0-2, 0-1; Page Garrett (M) Andy Couch 1-2, S-t Doubles DeBlanc-Gallaher (M) Cohen-Kyker 10-9; Houdeshell-MiUer (M) d.

Miles-Austin 0-3, 0-3; Berry-Garrett (M) d. Carrol-Couch 1-7. 1-0, 7- Lipscomb 4 Cohnl Allan Williams (Q 4 Gary Hall 0-3, 7-S; Mark Cuilem (L) d. Jeff Dundee 0- 1, 0-2; Rust Lastiter (L) 4 Jimmy Eaves 0-0, 0-3; Doubles Samuel-Dickerson (L) won by forfeit; Akers-Wiseman (L) 4 HarriGraswell Goodpasture Stratford 0 Greg Chambers 4 JuliusSloas 0-0, 0-0; Stan Hsrdaway d. Lloyd Craig 0-3, 0-1; Dick Rolfe d.

Tommy Edwards 0-2, 0-1; Dale Pllklnton-Don McEhchera d. Frankie Oldham-Kevin Taylor 0-2, 0-1; Mike Tidwell-Paul Rittenberry d. Chuck Davis-Bryan Ogleshy 1-1, 0-1, 0- Glrls McGsvockl Mount Juliet 0 Shannon Speakman (Mc) d. Jennifer Polly 0-0, 0-3; Pam DeMatteo (Mc)d. Donna Jancarek 0-3, 0-1; Ann Lee Dennis (Mc) d.

Dsns Wert 1-1, 0-1; Doubles Cindy Milton-Jane Adding-ton (Mc) d. Lee Anne Klttrell-Christy Nspier 0-0, 0-4; Holly Harrell-Sharon Reddick (Mc) d. Becky Goodrich-Ml-chelle Wagner 0-0, 0-1. Overtoa 5 CohnO Carol Bracey (O) d. Perrion Csrlew 0-3, 0-1; Anne Loflin (O) d.

Donna Thompson 0-3, 7-5, Laura Harris (O) d. Cynthia Davis 0-4, 7-S; Doubles Brown-Malon (O) d. Hsrris-Kinsow t- 2, 0-0; Beuerman-Swartx (0) 4 Garner-Goodson FrankllnS Glenclif 2 Rhonda Blaaingame (F) d. Renette Williams 0-0, 0-2; Paula Wittlner (F) 4 Donna Kay Conley 0-4, 3-0, 0-3; Kellie Davis (G) 4 Rene Showmo 0-3, 4-0. 0-3; Doubles Chambers-Dillree (G) d.

Wasa-Dooley 4-0, 7-S, 0-1; Nlion-Eg-gleston (F) 4 Plgue-Wsldrop Antioch 4 Stratford 2 Paula Carter (A) 4 Lisa Robertaon 0-1, 0-1; Sharon Allen (A) d. Tanya Scurlock 0-2, 0-2; Cathy Yates (S) 4 Pam Bell 7-0, 4-0, 0-2; Jennifer Brothers (A) d. Carta PenUcuf 0-3, 4-4; Doubles Smith-Carey (S) 4 Spain-O'Neal 0-4, 0-7, 0-3; Rankln-Smlth (A) Harpeth Hall 3 St. Cecilia 0 Trlda Frist (HH) 4 Georgianna Da. Blanc 0-2, 0-4; Hilary Warren (HH) 4 Lynn Graver 1-1, 0-0; Helen Berry (HH) 4 Dana Rowan 0-1, 0-O, Doubles M.

Arnold-Gutbrle (HH) 0-2, 0-1; Arnold-Stevens (HH) 4 Chance-Inland Father Ryan 5, Whiles Creek 0 Kimbro 4 Dugger A.Gtlles 4 Done 0-2, 0-4; S.GUles 4 Beard 0-1, 0-2; Beavln-Balnbridge 4 Lewis-Jones 0-4, 4-4; Ponder-Devine 4 Holmes-Brooks 0-2. 0-0. HUliboro 5, ST. Bernard I Amy Wheeler 4 Arians Kavaas 1-3, t-0; Karen Lakoff 4 Irene Blanco 1-1, 4-4. Denise Albrittond Jill Barrett 0-3, 0-0, 1-4; Nan Burns 4 Missy Campbell -4 Liu Wood Coramlne Blanco 0-1, 0-1; Penny Sprsgue-Edte Murphy 4 Leann Isaacs-Lynn Lswson 0-2, 0-1.

Soccer Father Ryan l.HilUwood 3 Hendersonville 10, Castle Heights 0 Battle Ground Aca4 3, Whites Creek 1 Dupont 3, Gallatin 0 HUlsboro 2. Frsnklin Road 2 Murf. Riverdale 4, University Schools Today's Causes Baseball Portland at Goodlettsvilte Tither Ryan vs. Overton st Centen-nial Glencllff at Antioch HUlsboro at Hillwood Whites Creek at Stratford Maplewood at Dupont Mount Juliet at HenderaonviOt Smyrna at FYanklia East at McGavoek Lipscomb at NCS Goodpasture at Esell-Hsrdlnf Coiner, Ky vs. Franklin Road Acad-troy at Centennial Soflbaa DopootatMcGsrock Father Ryaa at Gteorttff lladison vs.

Maplewood at Cedar Kill Portland w. GoodTettsrUle at Moas-Wrtght Coos n. Brentwood at West Park Mount Juliet at HendeisunvUat Upecomb va. Goodpasture Cedar Hill HUlsboro at Overton East vs. Stratford at Cedar BUI HUlwood at Whites Creek EseO Harding at NCS Antioch at Pearl GeaT At McCsbt girla Overton vs.

St Bernard; FRA vs. Ryan; St Cecilia vs. Hillwood; Frankla vs. Harpeth Halt At McCab Boys HUlsboro vs. Over-tost Ryaa vs.

Hinwoot Coha vs. Ust-versity School; NCS vs. GleacUff. MBA vs. Franklin; Upecomb va FRA; At Bluegrass HeedersonvUle vs.

BGA; At Sielby Dopoot n. GoodJettsrilk, girla. Teaaki Moant Juliet at Stratford, sort; Hume-Fogg at Dvpont, boys; McGa-voct at East, boyi. VS at FRA. pris; FRA at ClenriiH, hoys; Father Ryaa at Fratattts; Ijpscomk at Coha boys; Goodpattar at atadtsoa, hoys; USN (From First Sports Page) "But, I quit trying to predict the Yankees a long time ago.

I don't get my hopes up anymore. Nashville is a pretty good substitute for the big leagues. I went up there from here last year. This is my third year on the major league contract. After this, they have to make a move.

I just plan to have a good season and see what happens," said Wilborn. MCGEE IS also confident of a good season. He just wants to stay healthy. "Injuries hurt me last season," said McGee. "Everything will fall in place as long as I don't have to sit out like I did most of last season.

I feel like they took me off the 40-man roster because I didn't deserve to be on it. When Win-field signed, somebody had to go and I was the least experienced." Wilborn and McGee both agree that it's nice to have a close friend around. Sports Scope (From First Sports Page) der his father's tutelage. Ronnie has broken the record for runs scored, hits in a career, and doubles. If he recovers quickly from his flu, he has a great shot at becoming tops in most times at bat, most triples and most stolen bases.

IN A WAY, this has been a bad year for him. He moved from centerfield to shortstop and has been worried more about defense than hitting. Consequently, his average is down to .292, the first time he's ever been under .300 since he first picked up a bat. He says that will be corrected by the end of the year. "My dad taught me about hitting," he says.

"He told me to always be aggressive at the plate. With him, it was a sin to take a called third strike. If I was going to strike out, he would say, be sure I was swinging." Last year Ronnie struck out about 11 times, and this year about 10. He's anxiously awaiting the pro draft in June. DEVOE HONESTLY doesn't know who-or how many basketball players will sign with the Vols.

He doesn't expect much action today, if any at all. "We are after the best player in Mississippi, in Georgia and in West Virginia," he said. "But recruiting is a funny business. We may get them all, or one, or two or none of them. "Bob Burton missed our banquet because one of the prospects we want was about to make up his mind.

I don't know how he is leaning, but Bob wanted to be there." DeVoe didn't say who it is, or where he lives. "We are primarily looking for players who are 6-7, or over, who can play inside," DeVoe said. Two players have signed SEC grants, Jerald. Hyatt of Knoxville Austin-East and Kirk Naler of Gadsden, Ala. DeVoe said Hyatt's quickness and versatility make him a bright prospect As for Naler, based on what he's shown in De-Voe's camp and in games the Vols scouted, the coach thinks he can become a vital part of the basketball future.

"I KNOW Teddy is going to be there when I need him," said McGee. "He's going to watch me closer than he normally would. If I started doing something wrong, he'll tell me about it. I'll be offering advice for him too if he needs it." But, sometimes, the two get quite competitive. "We both want to play center field and I'm there right now," said McGee.

"But, I'm going to hit more doubles and triples than he does this season," boasted Wilborn. Steady boys. The 1981 Sounds baseball radio network will be the largest in the minor leagues again this season with 12 stations carrying the play-byplay broadcasts of veterans Bob Jamison and George Plaster. WKDA-AM (1240) will be the flagship station. Others include the new WUSW in Lebanon, WIZO-FM in Franklin, WKOM in Columbia, WGNS in Murfreesboro, WDBL-FM in Springfield, WTNQ in Dickson, WVRY in Waverly, WMLR in Hohenwald, WNBG in Waynesboro, WPCT in Lobelville, and WKVL in Clarksville.

Nashville also claims to have an outstanding group of Soundettes. This year's crop includes newcomers Lisa Richardson, Angela McMahan, Pat Warren, Laura Jungmichel, Jeri Dover, Lisa Bradshaw, Tracey Cathcart, Becky Bellar, Laura Stephenson, Montyne Waddell, Lisa Atwood, Pam Young, Vicki Poole. Back from last year are Eve Vaupel, Dianne Lovelady, Amanda Summers, Kirin Bashir, Darlene Mangrum, Susie Mangrum, Ginger Shoffner, Vanessa Bagwell, Kim Avington, Connie Haltom. Phillies, Reds (From First Sports Page) The Houston Astros are favored to repeat their NL Western Division triumph with the Baltimore Orioles favored in the American League East and the Royals in the AL West. The New York Yankees, despite the acqusition of Dave Winfield and an intimidating lineup, were picked to finish third in the annual UPI pre-season survey of baseball experts.

A capacity crowd of 52,392 is expected to attend the opener in Cincinnati with Steve Carlton, the Phillies' three-time Cy Young Award winner, slated to start on the mound against veteran Tom Seaver. Carlton had a 24-9 record last season while Seaver was 1 0-8. The new seasons begins to heat up in earnest with eight games on tap for tomorrow, four in each league. By April 17, all 26 clubs will have played their home openers. White Sox Waive Outfielder Pruitt SARASOTA, Fla.

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