The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 18

4: THE TENNESSEAN, Sotueelqy, April 9, 1983 A I tl 111 11 1 1 star. places as wetl as tor tu atwotirna- Cap rvtnrm Ihferma EMilner, Soto. Oe- tT RER BB SO tlon, call Bobby Hudson at 273-2759 COLLEGE SB-Redus HI). S-ster. SF-Moreland.

IP Caitace REB BB PRO or Steve braves at ML 22-3 31-1 1 MCBrawa I Gear lit AponteW.l-t III Teias Butcher $1-3 L.t-1 3 Oloms 1-1 4jF Trent L.0-1 Ufltru Campbell Cincinnati SotoW.i-0 BOWLING aT. 7 3 3 1 10 WP- HBP -Redus by Campbell. CINDY SMITH: HBP-Nichols by Mason. WP-MCBrowa. T-HI GB OAK VALLEY LANES' day Morning Late Comer's I Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT Gem 2 Thursday, AarJ Boston 4, Quebec 2.

Boston leads series 2-0 New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 3, New York leads sarins 2-0 Washington 4, New York Islanders 2, series lied 1-1 Buffalo 3, Montreal 0, Buffalo leads series 2-0 Chicago 7, St. Louis 2, series lied 1-1 Minnesota Toronto 4, OT, Minnesota leads series 2-0 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3. Edmonton leads series 2-0 Calgary Vancouver 3, Calgary leads series 2-0 Game 3 Saturday, Apr! 0 New York Islanders al Washing-Ion, 12 OS p.m. Boston at Quebec, 6:35 a.m. Montreal al Buffalo, 4:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Toronto, 75 m. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 7-05 p.m. Calgary al Vancouver, 7:05 m. Philadelphia al New York Rangers, 0 P.m. Scatlerbrains 535.

Morning Glories! Dogweed Relays Friday's Results at Knewiaa Women's iavelin: 1, Kalhy Calo, Kent St, 162-1, meet record; old record 157-lt'i, Debbie Williams, Mich, April 10, 1901. 2, Iris Gron-lletd, Ala, 154-5. 3, Jennifer Cronin, Ale, 147-11. 4, Carla Baltaglia, Ind, 130-7. 5, Susan Amey, Md, 137-10.

6, Janet Gamble, Cent Mich, 133-7. walk: 1, Jim Helr-Ing, Athletic Atlic, 20:41.49. 2, Todd Scully, Va Tech, 21:16.69. 3, Gary Morgan, Wolverine Pacers, 22:07.33. 1489; Vickie Ragsdaie.

-212-555 1 NIL Full of All-Sports Candidates Christian Fellowship ChriiAri Ington 243-620, Fran Arringlon 197,1 Martha Arringlon 505; Thunder! Kenny Weatherspoon had his Bans a jj-zojii. soul searcners -Thomas Gordon 228-630: Ruby Wil Notional League EAST DIVISION Pel. Montreal 1 0 1000 Pittsburgh 3 0 1.000 New York I 0 1.000 St. Louis 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 3 .000 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 WEST DIVISION Atlanta 2 1 .447 Cincinnati 2 1 .447 Los Angeles 2 1 .447 San Diego 2 1 .447 San Francisco I 2 .333 Houston 0 4 .000 Tttursdav'S Games New York 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 7, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Montreal 8, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 7, Chicago 3 Atlanta 4. San Dieoo 2 son 192, Joyce Gordan 53Sr Soull Five 678-2517.

I PLA-MOR LANES: Gutter I Rollers Belly Stevens 210-533: Trout T-21S. SAN DIEGO ATLANTA abriM abraki Rchrdstf 4 2 1 Butler cf i 0 i i Bonilla 2b 3 1 Ramrsss i 0 1 I Garry lb 4 I Wshnjtn rf 4 2 Kenaedyc 4 0 2 1 Murphy If 4 0 2 0 Leicno rl 3 1 1 1 Horner 3b 2 0 0 0 Jones ct 4 0 0 Chmbls lb x2 1 1 0 Templtn as4 I 0 Hbbrd 2b 4 110 Salurlb 4 0 3 0 Bendictc 4 12 1 Show 2 0 0 0 Camp 1 1 Lefhvrephl 0 4 0 Falcnep 0 0 0 0 Chiller 0 0 0 Mahler 0 0 0 Lucas 14 10 Pocoroba phi (00 Tumr pk 10(0 Bedrsian 0 0 0 Smiui ph 0 0 0 0 Watson ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 2 I 2 Totals 33 4 II 4 s-rearaaj first oa catcher's iiterfemee Saa Ditto 10000IMO-2 Atlaau 000020021-4 Game winning RBI Benedict (1). E-Homer. Benedict Kennedy. DP-AtlanU 2 LOB-San Diego I.

Atlanta 10. 2B- Washington, Benedict. SB-Salazar Pin Busters 541-1480. Para gorf Mills I P-TA Debbie Woelk 1S7J Soanie I Huetmen 491: Odd Balis 560. Chub- beltes 1584.

Bowling BeHee -Bob-1 bie Barnes 235-584; Pin Leavers I Chicago at V. louis, em m. CHICAGO DETROIT abrbbl abrbbi RLawei 2 2 0 Whitkrib SO 00 Braird 2t 4 2 11 HJhntndh 2 10 0 Bainesrf 4 0 2 3 Wcknfs dh 2 0 0 0 Lmsk dh 4 110 KGthson rf 3 1 1 1 Walker lb 3 0 0 1 LNParshc 3 0 11 Squires lb 0 0 0 Hrndn If 4 0 11 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Dbasaiaa 0 0 0 0 Leach lb 3 0 0 0 Fiskc 4 12 Cabell lb 1000 VLaw3b 3 0 0 1 BrkenjJb 4 110 Fltchras 2 0 0 0 TrammJss 10 2 0 Hatfstonlfl 0 0 0 Touts I 1 1 ToUls 33 3 3 Ckieago 000 012 300-0 Detroit 003 000 000- 3 Game-Winning RBI Bernaurd(l). E-KGibson. Brookens.

LOB-Chica-go 7, Detroit I. 2B-RLsw. Trammell. 3B- Flsk, Balnea. Brookens.

IP RER BB SO Cbieage LampW.I-0 4 3 3 4 1 KoosmanS.1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Detroit Wilcoi L.0-1 3-3 I 1 4 Lopes 11-3 0 0 0 1 2 Bailey 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP-Lemon by Lamp. Luzinski by Wilcoi. T-J 47. A-SU50. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND 530-1373.

Church League Nov aawiwiwwawjwwaiwjmpwawwaii THIS YEAR'S crop of Athlete of the Year candidates is just as talented, energetic and dedicated as Fisher and Cowan. Weatherspoon is an obvious candidate. His credentials include not only football, in which he broke the all-time NIL rushing record, but basketball (his fun sport), and baseball (his best sport). McGavock's Kevin Kalen, like Weatherspoon, is a leading nominee. Kalen quarterbacked the football team, played point priorities in order.

When it came time to select a icollege, the Stratford senior put first, football second, land coming in a close third, base- Jball. I Vanderbilt was the answer to JWeatherspoon's college question, 'and he'll turn in his Spartan orange and black football togs Jf or black and gold JthisTall. 9 eT iiw ar nrv ta. ts a Floyd Mangrum 240, Fred -Turner 582; Rosedale Baptist 850-2464. Volunteer Rick Henry 254v Rusty Watts 595; Lebanon Lawn and Gar den 961.

Reiects 2658. St. Louis at New York rain Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3 San Francisco 3, Philedeohie 2 PLAZA LANES: Air National Guard Mary Morgan Tommy Pevton 236, CJ'i Time 2437. Thursday Mixers Hillls 180-460. Lisa Swavre 468; IP RERBBSO Quicky Hillis 199, Wayne Swayie 542; Wast 660-1799.

Thursday No Names Rita Carol 201, Minnie Overstreet 509; Tim Wallace- 237, Tommy Overstreet 662 TMf 754- i tin lis i ttjai xiNu aspeci oi Saturday's Games St. Louis (La Point at New York (Holmon 0-0) San Dieoo (Monfefusco 0-0) at Atlanta (Nlekro 0-0) Chicago (Rainey 0-0) at Cincinnati (Pastore 0-0) Montreal (Lea 0-0) at Lot Angeles (Welch 0-0) Philadelphia (Rufhven 0-0) at San Francisco (Krukow 0-1) Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-0) at Houston (Nlekro 0-0), night JWeatherspoon's decision-making guard in basketball, and may be Su Diego Show Chiffer L.0-1 Lucas Atlaata Camp Falcone Mahler Bedrosian W.l-l 1 1 51-3" 0 2-3 2 ui. union rrinnng jern.jonn-son 478, Mattie Rivers Burk 553, Darvle Moore 214; I Don't Know 690-1980. Rebel the NIL'S best pitcher. placed on two sports.

In this age Steve Carey 649-269; SI 5182, TMS "7. i STRIKE 'N SPARE MlXtfD SS 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 GarberS.1 Commerical -r Russ Aubrey 278, Falcone pitched to 1 batters in tth; American League Andy Rolhchlld 702; Shoe abrbbl abrbbi Dwnnglf 4 110 Hndsnli 4 0 0 0 Clark rf 4 0 10 Davisrf 4 0 0 0 Scnrs lb 5 0 2 1 Lnsfd 3b 3 10 0 ReJksndh 2 0 0 0 Mrphycf 3110 Lynncf 4 0 0 0 Brghsdh 4 122 DeCncs 3b 4 1 0 Page pr 0 10 0 Grich 2b 4 10 0 Moore lb 4 0 10 Foliss 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Boone 2l00Lopea2b 3 0 2 2 1061-3029. SS Mixed ATI Gu ueoe Chiller pitched to 3 batters in 8th. HBP-by Show (Camp). Balk-Show.

185-501; Patty Burns 202-540; Love Boat 663-1880. Tennessee Tufting East Pet. 2 I .467 CB PITTSBURGH HOUSTON 1 M7 1315,000 Grand Prix At Lisbon, Portugal, Apr! I Quarterfinals Jose Higueras, Spain, def. Shlo-mo Glickslem, Israel, 7-5, 0-0; Yan-nick Noeh, France, def. Corrado Baraztuttl, Italy, 4-2, 4-4; Libor Pi-mek, Czechoslovakia, def.

Anders Jarrvd, Sweden, 4-2, (-2; Mats Wilander, Sweden, def. Victor Pec-cl, Paraguay, 6-4, 4-2. Doubles Second Round Carlos Kirmayr and CasslO Mola, Brazil, def. Marcos Hocevar, Brazil, and Wolfgang Popp, West Germany, 4-3, 4-7, 6-3. Third Round Pavel Slozil, Czechoslovakia, and Ferdi Taygan, U.S.,.

def. Joakim Nvstrom and Magnus Tideman, Sweden, 6-4, 6-1. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC. (AP) Here are Ihe results of quarterfinal action yesterday in the S200.000 Family Circle Cup women's tennis tournament at Sea Pines Racquet Club: Women's Single Quarterfinals Andrea Jaeger, Chicago, def. Virginia Ruzici, Romania, 6-3, 6-2.

Beltlna Bunge, West Germany, def. Svtvla Hanika, West Germany, 4-2, 4-6, 6-2. Martina Navratilova, Dallas, def. Andrea Temesvari, Hungary, 7-6, 4-6. 6-4.

Tracv Austin, Rolling Hills, vs. Manuela Malaeva. Bulgaria, rain. Women Evelyn Ashley 179, Karen Stevens 425; Eborly t-lvorv 721, Madam 1997. White Bridge Mixed Larry Wealherbv 726, Vic 1 'i 1 1 abrbbi Carewph 10 11 Krnyc 4 14 0 5 14 0 Pttlpsss 4 0 2 0 3 0 11 Totals 34 3 3 Totals 33 12 4 4 0 0 1 'Califenia 004 002001-3 4 0 11 Oakland 001 100031 Cleveland Boston Detroit Baltimore Toronto Milwaukee New York Tens Seattle California Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Chicago West abrbbl Lacy If S2 10Mbrenoct Mullicf 4 1 1 2 Dora 2b MadlockJb Thnsa Thmpsn Ib4 0 1 0 Gmr Jb Parker nf 4 2 2 0 Crui If Harpr rf 0 0 0 0 Knght lb Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Puhl rf 2 .500 1 .500 1 .500 2 J33 2 J33 1 .750 3 .500 2 .500 2 .500 2 300 1 .500 Game winning RBI Burroughs (1).

4 0 10 E-Zahn 2. Murphy. DP-California 1, 3 110 Cantrell 226-588; Ruby Sutllvam-199, Virginia Smith 540; Leftovers 104-2156. TGIF Cornelia Poth "173, Nancy Martin 475; Alley Oops 451-1399. Bellevue Women Summers 220, Betty Perry 475, Janet Tudor 475; Almost 646-1727.

TUSCULUM LANES: Music Citv Swingers June Cooper 222-576; Country Side Village 693,. TWET 1959. Charlie's Angels Janet Youman 116-510: Pick Uosr 4, Jerry Young, Kangaroos, 25:06.95. Troy Nelson, Liberty Bapt, 2506.95. Olympic development pole valut: 1, Ken Sluffer, Penn SI, 15-0.

2, Scott Ellis, Troy St, 15-0. 3, Gary Creed, Ala, 15-0. 4, Wall Mills, East Mich, 14-6. Open 3,000 steeplechase: 1, Tom Irmen, Mich St, 9:01.84. 2, Tim Turner.

Miami 9:11.96. 3, Marty Sprague, NE Missouri St, 9:16.04. 4, Andrew McKay, Memphis St, 9:16.42. Jim Hickey, Brevard, 9:19.17. 6, Gaetan Girard, Bowling Green, 9:20 95.

Open 10,000: 1, Dan Gruneisen, Bowling Green, 30:01.74. 2, Jim Schmidt, Mich, 30:06.06. 3, David Schaufuss, Cumberland, 30:19.67. 4, Dave Mever, Mich, 30:36.31. 5.

Bill Brady, Mich, 30:49,31. 6. Bruce Schmucker, Akron, 30:54.40. Open 5,000: 1, Jim Coddington, Clemson, 14:13.77. 2, Chris Brewster, Mich, 14:23.46.

3, Mike Regan, St. John's, 14:23.75. 4, Kevin Slur-man, Southern III, 14:27.70, 5, Craig Howe, E. Mich, 14:28.10. 6, Craig Dickinson, Tenn, 14:30.58.

Invitational hammer: 1, Alvln Jackson, Unatl, 194-3'i. 2, John Smith, Unatt, 193-7. 3, Tim Smith, Southern III. 185-3. 4.

Jeff Napolila-no, lona, 184-4'i, Tom White, Miami 181-7. 6, David Duchene, Cent Mich, 173-3. Women's 100 hurdles: 1, Benita Fitzgerald, Tenn, 12.87, meet record; old record 13.37, Stephanie Hightower, LA Naturile TC April 9, 1982. 2, Stephanie Hightower, Nutrl-onix, 13.03. 3, Susan Kameli, London Western TC, 13.69.

4, Sylvia Forgrave, Guelph Oaks TC, 13.77. 5, LaVonna Martin, Northwest TC, 1400. 6, Clara Hairslon, Auburn, 14.24. 800-1, William Singleton, Memphis St, 1:48.0. 2, lie, David Pairict, Athletics West, and Mark Scruton, East Tenn TC, 1:490 4.

Scott Rider, Athletes in Action, 1:494. 5, Rick Turriff, Wisconsin, 1:49.5. 6, Garland Brown, Pittsburgh, 1:49.7. relay Alabama, Raines, Bulord, Menefee, Wuvke. 7:15.00, meet record, old record 7:20.52, Tennessee April 4, 1912.

2, Eastern Michigan 7:15.39. 3, la 7:16.71. 4, Penn State 7:17.45. Tennessee 4, Villanova 7:26.10. Open discus-l, Joe Napoll, Unatl, 176-1.

2, Steve Mehr, Va Tech, 174-9. 3, Jeff Lehmann, Illinois, 173-9. 4, Rich Beader, Illinois, 172-Vt. 5, Dave Scendrelt, Tenn, 170-9Va. 0, Terry Thomas, Florida, 170-9V4.

Open high lump 1, Brian While-head, Ball SI, 7-0. 2, Ken Wilson, Eastern Kv, 6-10. 1, Dava Lugi, Mich. 4-10. 4, Paula Souia, Penn St, 6-10.

5, Doug Peterson, Illinois SI, 0-10. Invitational Eddie Wed-derburn, Unatt, 13:43.70. 2, Erin Rankin, Kangaroos, 13:49.90. 3, James O'Connell, Syracuse, 13:51.49. 4, Jim Gaughev, Clemson, 13:51.77, 5, Robert Duerksen, Cent Mich, 13:52.46.

6, Tom Graves. Auburn 13:53.47. Invitational discus 1, Randy Heisler, Ind Central, 196-6. 2, Ves-telnn Hafsteinsson, Ala, 3, Dave Kieity, Cent Mich, 184-6. 4, Mike Buncle, Kentucky, 183-IK 5, Jack Harkness, Clemson, 181-1.

6, Bruce Ewen, Illinois St, 176-4''. 4 0 0 0 Oakland 1. LOB-California 0, Oakland 4 0 2 1 7. 2B-Dowmng, Kearney, Burroughs. S-Clark.

SF-Lopes. if nuinnsu 3 .250 Pena 4 0 12 Smith 0 0 0 0 Ben-ass 3 0 10 Ashbyc 3 10 0 Tunnell 2 0 0 0 Ruhle 10 0 0 Tekulvep 0 0 0 0 Bassph 1010 Easier ph 1 0 0 0 Solano 0 0 0 0 SarmntopO 0 0 0 Wllngpb 1000 Calif eraia ZahnlLO-1) Corbett Oakland Codiroli Burgmeier Beard (W 1-0) 71-3 2-3 51-3 21-3 11-3 4 0 0 0 0 3 2:40 SEATTLE Scurry 0 0 0 1 DiPino 0 0 0 0 Tenace pb 1 0 0 0 Scott rf 1000 Totals 3( II i Totals 34 3 II 1 PilUbargk 600110012 Hoastoa 0020M0I0-3 Game-winning RBI Mauilli (2). E-Thon. DP-Pittsborgh 2, Houston 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 0, Houston 7.

2B-Berra. Thou, Ray, Lacy. Pena. 38-Puhl, Lacy. HR-MusUU (2).

SB-Lacy (il SF- Madlock. SWIMMING 13 IP RERBBSO Thursday's Games Boston 7, Toronto 4 Minnesota Detroit 4 Kansas City al Baltimore, DOd, rain Milwaukee California 3 New York 1, Seettte 1 Cleveland Oakland 1 Onrymg, Chicago Detroit 3 Milwaukee at Kansas Citv. rain and snow Boston 0, Texas 5 Minnesota Seattle 4, 11 Innings Oakland California 3 Only gome scheduled Saturday's Games New York (Alexander 0-0) at Toronto (Gotl 0-0) Chicago (Hoyt 0-1) at Detroit (Morris 1-0) Baltimore (Palmar 0-0) al Cleveland (SutcllNe 0-0) Milwaukee (Haas 0-0) at Kansas City (Gure 1-0) California (Fortch OH)) at Oakland (Langford 0-0) Boston (Oieda 0-0) al Texas (Mallack 1-0), night Minnesota (Oeikers 0-0) at Seal-tie (Nunei 0-0), night Southern League Pittebargb Tunnell Tekulve Sarmiento Scurry WM BihbyS.1 Hoeslea Ruhle Solano DtPino L.0-1 41-3 12-3 11-3 2-3 1 i 2 11-3 The emphasis is on athletes who play three sports in the three distinctive seasons. But, neither Ryan's Tony Miller nor Overton's Charlie "Fruit" Bell can be overlooked although both decided to take the winter season off. These two were able to make such an impressive showing in football and now in baseball that there names must be added to the list.

OTHER BOYS very much in consideration are Goodpasture's Armando Fitz, FRA's Sterling Ambrose, Overton's. Keith Davis and John Mitchell, Antioch's Danny Jenkins, Glencliff's Keith Paskett, Franklin's Bobby Bran-non, Goodlettsville's Larry Can-trell and Whites Creek's Quinton Crawford. The girls whose names immediately spring to mind are McGavock's Toni Griffith, the leading candidate until the outstanding track performer fractured her leg during the regional basketball tournament. And, she may not be through yet. Despite the injury, Griffith is working to return to action as a sprinter, and she is out on the field throwing the shot put and the discus until the doctor says she can run again.

Among other girls to be considered are Hillsboro's Nan Burrus, Glencliff's Dee Ann Davis, FRA's Lynne Coleman, Goodlettsville's Janet Osborne, McGavock's Ann Lee Dennis and Dupont's Darlene Green. Neither list is complete, and coaches are urged to nominate qualified boys and girls. The awards will be given at the end of the spring sports season after all other team and individual honors have been given. abrbbl abrbbi Mthllct SlllSHdrsnlf 4 120 Cstnolb 1 1 0 Edler3b 4 0 10 Ward If 4 100Cstloph 2,0 10 Hrbek lb 0 13 3 Cweni rf 0 0 11 Brnskyrf 4 0 0 0 Ziskdh 4 0 10 GarttlJb 3 0 2 1 DHdrsnct 0 1 0 Bushdb iOIOPlnamlb 4010 Wshgtnss i I 1 0 Alienor 0 0 0 0 Smith 2 0 0 0 Pelpalb 10 10 TCnusa 4 10 0 Mrcdoe 4111 Mosespb 0 0 0 0 JCruz2b Sill Totals 41 I Totals 41 4 13 4 MiaHwata 20O0O20OO01-I Seattle 00I300OO00O-4 Game winning RBI Mitchell. E-Castino, Caudill 2, Cowens.

DP-Srattle 1 LOB-Minneaota 0. Seattle 11. 2B-Hrbek. Henderson. Putnam.

3B-Phelps. HR-Merrado (1). Cruz (1), Hrbek (1). SB-Moses S-Smith. Smith 2-3 1741.

New Neighbors Shirley Green 213, Cecilia DumbauM.S27; Dead Beats 6S8-1682. TGIF Flick 205-558; Lawrence Carpet 0, Tile 696-1925. MELROSE LANES: Fifth Nighlers Anthony Havjas, 255, Bob Garrett 622; Linda Mitchell 204, Bessie Walker 557; Goodiirnes 597. Burgeson Maior Wayne Willis 257-746; Fall Cilv Beer 1160-3305. NBBA Mike Pillow 570; Annie Ruth Tucker 190, Sara Fowler 507; Antioch 1-654-1799.

is-. CUMBERLAND LANES; Club SS Dot Garrell 169-444; Henry Smith 216-521; Alley Oops.589. Dots 8, Dashes 1664. Francis StroKt 181-428; Henry Smith Alley Oops 578-1712. Bridgestbne Jim Daklns 202.

Northern Telecom Mike Moore 202. Independenca Kalhv Austin 212, Mae Nipper 519. DONELSON BOWL: Bare Bowlers Fay Smith tinda Hale 521; Country Bumpkinsa 486-1473. Friday Triples Atrlelia Des-. kins 221-535; Judv Rhodes 535; MAD 529-1440.

Lamplighters'-Ann Stewart 199, Barbara Tucker 504; Four Friends 638-1886. Independent 40 Margie Bradford 'SSOGail Worrell 203, Rim Riders 633, Wil-tette Auto 1799. Avco Fie--Man -Rav Purcell 233, Paul Hartman 587; Rebels 959. HENDERSONVILLE "BOWL: Hendersonville Hens tinda Goff 215, Linda Coombs 545; tSunshine Girts 695-1990. Rapid Rollers -Fave Tramel 222, Bev Dundee 551; Driver Leascing 925-2635.

Adult-Child Morris Hillis 204-584; Ricky Hillls 255-676, Mike Jenkins 255; H8.L 844-2414. Thursday. Night Mixed David Lovelace Wilma Glvlns 200, Alene Buckelew 512, Super 725-2030. HOLIDAY LANES: Apcom -Chris Dyer 179-497; Craio Baltier 215-641; Andrews Cadillac 690-1929. Thursday Nighters Louise Childress 222-524; Holiday Lanes JOOO, Willlarrinson County Leascing 2172.

INGLEWOOD BOWL: Church of 301. A 10.863. jof specialization, many athletes ome as early as grade school i-Ieel they must choose a sport jaiJoT: concentrate on it to the exclusion of all others. Back in 1960, Jimmy Davy, sthelLThe Tennessean Prep Edi-jjto)r-Came up with an idea to the Kenny Weather-speens of this world, athletes Iwh'o eschew specialization for an high school sports carreer. The result was The Tennessean gNlL' Athlete of the Year award.

At the time, other media gave jtaost valuable player awards, but Jattune was recognizing the athlete who participated during the entire school year. The first winner was Father Ryan's Art Guepe son of then Vanderbilt football coach Art Guepe Sr. Other early winners were Wayne Bush, Glencliff, 1961; Austin Denney, Donelson, 1962; Chuck Boyd, Madison, 1963; and Mike Mondelli, Ryan, 1964. Football was their domi-; nant sport, all going either to Vanderbilt or Tennessee for collegiate careers, but they had other interests in the school year. GIRLS HONORED in those days were predominantly basketball players, but since the advent of more and varied sports for girls, the emphasis is not as great as it once was.

Last year's winners were perfect examples of the well-round- ed athletes. Lavoisier Fisher, now a University of Tennessee linebacker, was a standout at Pearl on the football field, bas- ketball court and baseball dia- mond. And, as Fisher would be the first to admit, he ran track although the results were far less successful. Yet, the Pearl track 1 team needed him. Jackie Cowan, the ex-Whites Creek All-American now playing basketball at Vanderbilt, could have easily decided to dedicate all her energies to basketball, but instead she was also a fine volley- ball player and a superior track athlete, winning the state high jump crown.

Ir nUsBBSTJ Miaaesota Viola Lysander W.l-l WtiiiehouseS.l Seattle Moore VandeBerg Stanton 41-3 6 21 0 1-3 12-3 3 Caudill U0-1 SOFTBALL 4y Xjf Moore pitched to 1 batter in 7tk INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Summaries of lop finishers Friday night the U.S. Swimming short course notional championships at the Indiana University Nalatorium (All distances In yards): WOMEN SOO-freeslyle-l, Tiffany Cohen, Mission Vieio, 4:37.04. 2, Stacy Shuoe, Cerrilos, 4:43.41. 3, Michelle Richardson, Miami. 4:43.53.

4, Taml Bruce, Mission Vieio, 4:46.73. Carol Peterson, Alham-bra, 4:47.60. i. Julienne Brossman, Paramus, N.J., 4:49.14. 200-indivldual medley 1, Tracy Cauikins, Nashville, 2:00.37.

2, Monica Nielebeck, Fair Oaks, 2:01.42. 3, Vera Barker, Mis- slon Vieio, 2:02.00. 4, Suson Rapp, Eden Prairie, 2:02.13. 5, Karin Werth, Mission Vieio, 203.24. 6, Polly Winda, ElliCOtt City, 2.03.51.

50-freestyte 1, Tammy Thomas, Lawrence, 22.20 (set American and meet records in trials, 22.13; old American record 22.17, Thomas, 19S3; old meet record 22.44, Dera Torres, 1932). 2, Dara Torres, Beverly Hills, 22.60. 3, Ingrid Lawrence, Houston, 22.00. Walsh, Hamburg, N.Y., 23.02. Laurie Lehner, Btoomfield, N.J., 23.11.

Drolsom, Madison, 23.19. MEN SOO-freestyle-1, Mike O'Brien, Mission Vieio, 4:16.88. 2, Jeff Kosloff, Upland, 4:1736. 3, Rowdy Winter Haven, 4:19.14. 4, Dave Sims, Joliel, 4:19.90.

5, Tony Coruisiero, Doug-laslon, N.Y., 4:21.02. 6, Matt Cetlin-Skl, Wellington, 4:22.06. 200-individual medley Steva Lundauist, Jonesboro, 1:46.46. 2, Bill Barrett, Los Angeles, 1:46.67. 3, Mark Rhodenbaugh, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1:49.35.

4, Bill Stafford, Austin, Texas, 1:49.65. 5, Roger Von Jouanne, Ronton, 1:49.19. 6, Bobby Laugherty, Chattanooga, 1:49.95. 50-freeslyle 1, Tom Jager, Col-linsvliie. 19.64 (mael record; old record 19.05, Robin Leamy, 1901).

2, Rowdy Gaines, Winter Haven, 19.71. 3, John Black, Auburn, 20.01. 4, Jerry Spencer, Fay etlevitle, 20.14. 5, Asa Lawrence, Houston, 20 19. 6, John Van Meter, Knonvllte, 20.23.

Stanton pitched to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Whitehouse. PB-Mercado. Eastern Division Pet. GB Orlando 1 0 1.000 Savannah 1 0 1.000 Charlotte 0 0 .000 '4 Columbus 0 0 .000 Vi Jacksonville 0 0 .000 Vi Western Division Birmingham 1 0 1.000 Memphis 0 0 .000 Chattanooga 0 I .000 'A Knoxvllle 0 1 .000 1 Nashville 0 1 .000 Va Friday's Games Orlando 5, Nashville 4 Memphis al Jacksonville, rain Charlotte al Columbus, rain Savannah 3, Chattanooga 2 Birmingham 6, Knoxvilte 2 Saturday's Games Nashville al Orlando, night Memphis at Jacksonville, night Charlotte al Columbus, night Chattanooga at Savannah, night Knoxvilte at Birmingham, night Sunday's Games Nashville al Orlando, night Memphis at Jacksonville, night Charlotte at Columbus, night Knoxvilte at Birmingham, night PRO PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO abrbbl abrbbl Roserl 4 1 0 LeMastrss 3 0 0 0 Mtthewslft 0 10 Kuiper2b 3 0 11 McGrawpO 0 0 0 Venblecl 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b4 0 0 0 Clark rf 40 10 Schmidt 3b4 1 2 1 Leonrd If 4 13 0 Peres lb 4 0 10 Evans lb 2 0 0 1 Snchespr 0 0 0 0 O'MalleySb 2 110 Diazc 3 0 10 Brenlyc 3 111 Mtszek pr 0 0 0 0 Bming 3 0 0 0 Mddoscf 3 0 0 0 Mntonp 0 0 0 0 Drnier cf 0 0 0 0 Mlinarophl 0 0 0 DeJsus ss 3 0 0 0 Chrstnsn 2 0 0 0 Gross If 1000 Totals 33 2 0 1 Totals 21 3 7 3 Philadelphia.

100100000-2 Saa Francisco 00210000s-3 Game winning RBI Evans (1). E-MaUhews. LOB-Philadelphia San Francisco 4. 2B-0'Malley, Brenly, Leonard. Rose.

HR-Schmidt (1). SF-Kuiper, Evans. IP RERBBSO Philadelphia Christenson(LO-l) 7 3 2 2 0 McCraw 1 1 0 0 0 0 Saa Fraaclsce Brewing 1-0) 02-3 0 2 1 1 3 Minion (SI) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Christenson (LeMaster). WP -Chnstenson. PB-Brenly, Diaz.

MONTREAL LOSANGEL abrbbi abrbbi Raines If 4 13 1 SSa(2b 4 0 2 0 Little ss 4 10 0 Landrscf 3 111 Dawson cf 5 1 i 2 Roenckd 10 0 0 Oliver lb 00 1 Baker If 4 110 Carter 4 0 0 1 Guerrer3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach Sbt 1 1 0 Brock lb 4 110 the Nazarene Nancy Roberts 4y 174-499; Jerry Clay EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. GB io 16 23 24 WESTMORELAND, Tenn. A men's slow-pilch softball tournament Is scheduled here April 16-17 for Class Industrial and Church-league teams. Entry fee is S70 For information call 644-3077, 452-9120 or 644-25B3. A 16-team USSSA Class world qualifying tournament will be held April 15-17 at Manchester Park.

Entry fee in Ihe slow-pilch, elimination tournament will be 580 per team. To enter contact Melvin Cooper at 721-1819, Steva Milburn at 721-0370, or Dale Cooper at 728-2554. A 24-team, double-elimination Softball tournament will be held April 21-24 at West Park, tor Class and teams. If Interested, contact Dava Bryant at 333-1719 or 244-5240. Big Market will be holding a Softball tournament in Gallatin for Group and and Church teams.

The entry fee is (71 Trophies will be given for first, second and third i-pnnaseipnia 63 x-Boslon S3 24 x-New Jersey 47 30 .610 New York 40 37 Washington 39 30 Central Division V-Milwaukee 40 29 .623 A Mania 41 37 .526 Detroit 36 42 .462 Chicago 26 50 .342 Cleveland'. 20 57 .260 Indiana 19 50 .247 Kings 686-1816. Twilight Men -Donald Crabtree 264, DewyJ Burton 643; Inglewood 5 981, Varario Chill 2844. Thursday Mixed Smith 2450632; Family 813, Cussin 4 2218. MADISON BOWL: Commerical Bill Smith 244, Clyde MalMs S34; Old Timers 966-2842.

Bowlerettej -Lisa Burd 196-520; Striketoufs 360. Burd's Nest 979. Joeiton- Mixed -Merrill Overton 222, Anita Splva 558; Charles Green 300 780-2883. Memorial Hoiffilai -Debbie Crimmons Fox 233, David Patten 593; Coffee Breakers Geii Mercer207, Bren-da Blnkley 541; Pin Wheelers 505-1405. Madison Belles -Ruth Harper 216, Martha Harrington 548; Frank Neat Insurance 539-1680.

BOX SCORES 7' law 21'i 28 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southern League I 0 12' 21 35 Midwest Division y-San Anlonio 49 20 .636 Denver 41 36 .532 Kansas City 41 36 .532 Dallas 36 42 .462 Utah 20 49 .364 Houston 14 63 .112 Pacific Division y-Los Angeles 56 20 .737 NASHVILLE ORLANDO abrbbi sbrlN The rain continues to disrupt the prep baseball and softball schedules. Track is a different story. The runners may be cold and wet, but they are durable. Several tracksters are headed to the Clarksville Rotary Relays at Austin Peay State University 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 4 0 2 1 Crmrtirf 3 111 Marshlrf BSmith 1 0 0 0 Russell ss x-Phoenin Fitzgerald Runs .623 100 100 1 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 tynn zo null eager Sandrsn 2 0 0 0 Hooton Francon rf 2 I 1 0 APena Thorns ph Niednfr Mala 2b 0 0 0 Pilla2b Brdlvc 5 0(0 Lmbrdziss Dodddk Sill Weaver rf Tgrdnlf SO I 0 LnWrolf Pglrloib 3 0 0 0 Snxtrslb Dmrterlbl 1 1 0 Palicadb McNlycf 1110 Reese Knuerph 1 0 0 0 McCainlb Smithes 10 10 Wilms cf I'V 10V 13Vi 29VS 31' Seattle Portland Golden State San Diego .597 .550 .351 J2S 022 33 3 0 3 TOUIS 37 an a Touts 0 1 2 000 Montreal 200 014 001- I 110 100 000- 3 Los Angeles Game-Winning RBI Cromartie. To Dogwood Win N.Y.

Prep Stars Stiwltrpk 0 0 0 0 Gllgospr 0 0 0 0 Knghtrt 10 13 Total 33414 Total 20SSS Nnkville 100 001 020 4 Orlando 203OOOOO1 5 K-Mate, Snath. McNealy. ShifflHk Williams. DP-Nashville 1. LOB Nash E-SSai 3.

Brock. Wallach. DP -Montreal 2. Los Angeles 1. LOB-Montreal 0.

Los Angeles S. 2B-Brock, Dawson. Wallach. IB-Dawson. HR-Landreaui (U SB-Raines 2 (2).

Cromartie (2). SF-Carter. IP RER BB SO (-clinched plavoff soot v-clinched division title i-clinched division and conference title Thursday's Camas Milwaukee 100, Cleveland 17 Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 100 Seattle 102, San Dieoo 96 Golden State 118, Portland 107 Friday's Results Washington 107, Boston 99 Philadelphia 126, Indiana 111, OT Atlanta 130, Chicago 101 Detroit 102, New Jersey 92 New York 102, San Anlonio 100, OT Denver 132. Dallas 115 ville 12. Orlando 7.

2B-Reed HR-Dodd Montreal jiighl KNOXVILLE (AP) Tennessee's Benita Fitzgerald ran the world's fastest time this spring in the women's 100-meter hurdles with a clocking of 12.87 seconds yesterday at the 17th Dog- ER BB SO IP Sandrsn W.1-0 BSmitbS.1 4 Los Angeles Hooton L.0-1 APena 2 Niednfr 1 Nwimlle ShitfleU L.0-1 I 3 Heraais 1 1 Raftice I I Orlando Kowps 1-0 0 0 Broersma 24 2 Gibson S.1 Mi 0 Kansas City 112, Utah 97 An9" GoWM $,, wood Relays at the University of Phoenix 99, Portland 90 Hooten pitched to two batters la the tilth. T-246. finished second in the event with a time of 13.03. Two other meet records" 4fso fell as the two-day meet dpehed at Tom Black Track. The University of Alabama's Dennis Raines, Allen Bufb'rd, Terry Menefee and Wfliram Wuyke ran the 4x800 relay' in 7:15.00 relay to better the 7:20.52 set by Tennessee in 1982.

Kathy Calo of Kent State tossed the javelin 162-1 to' -Break the old mark of 157-11 Msby Michigan's Debbie Williams1 in 1981. The meet concludes today With finals in 32 events. HBP-by Shifflett (Palica). by Kemps (Dencter). Balk-ShiffleU.

T-2 40. A 6.212. (From First Sports Page) dad, Albert, a high school track star at Brooklyn's Boys High School. "I first met Coach Temple and Wilma Rudolph in 1961 and that was one of the greatest thrills of my life," said Turner. THE BEST TWINS will run in the 400 and 800 meters in today's high school division, although the coach says he keeps them out of head-to-head competiton as much as possible.

American League Saturday's Games Cleveland at New Jersey, 635 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:35 P.m. Denver al Houston, 7:35 p.m. Dallas at San Anlonio, 7:30 rn. Kansas City al Utah, 0:30 a.m.

National League BOSTON TEXAS abrbbi Boggslb 5 0 3 Sample If Evans rf 5 0 2 0 Richrt 2b Tennessee. Fitzgerald's time broke the meet record of 13.37 run last year by Stephanie Hightower of the Los Angeles Naturite Track Club and was just off High-tower's American record of 12.86. Hightower, who now competes for the Nutri-omix Track Club, CINCINNATI CHICAGO dra Cheeseborough in the National Indoor championships. "She reminds me a lot of Cheese," said Temple. "She's a strong power runner." Angela plans to run the 100, 200 and 400 meters today, making the 400 one of the top events of the entire program.

THE RELAYS have attracted about 150 women track stars in three divisions, junior high, senior high and college or open. The weatherman has promised clearing skies this morning. Finals are scheduled in the field events this morning but only preliminaries will be run in the track events. Finals begin at 1 p.m. in the running events.

The Ed Temple track has been re-lined and should be in top shape. abrbbi abrbbi Rice If 3 0 0 1 BBell 3b KEYj PRO HOCKEY MHallll 4 110 Reduslf 1115 Armascf 5 0 10 Hostlrdh Sndbrglb 4 1 1 0 EMilnrcf 4 0 0 0 Yaz dh abrbbi 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 10 2 10 0 4 111 4 1 1 2 4 0 3 2 30 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 10 LAPrsh rf 0 10 0 OBriea lb jurakpr 5 0 2 1 Division Seminars 0 0 0 0 3 110 4 10 0 Stpltnlb 5 3 4 0 Sndbrgc Gedmanc 4 2 10 Wright cf Hoffmnss 3 12 2 Dentss Valds2b 2 8 0 0 Bhtnerph Millrph OOOOTollsonts C.Hn ih Bucknrlb 4 111 Cncncnss Durham cf! 0 0 0 Bench 3b CeySb 40 11Kmchk3b Morlnd rf 3 0 0 1 JJones rf JDavisc 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb Bowass 0 0 0 Oetter2b Trout 1 0 0 0 Trevino Leffertap 1 0 0 0 Sotop Johnsut ph 1 0 0 0 CamDbelnO 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 Nichols pb 0 1 0 0 Hiuruia a a a a Baret2b 2 0 0 0 35 Totals 30 SIS Totals (Bast of Five) Game I Tuesday, April 5 Boston 4, Quebec 3, OT New York Rangers 5, Phlladel- Wednesday, April 0 New York Islanders Washlno-ton 2 Buffalo 1, Montreal 0 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5, Toronto Edmonton 0, Winnipeg 3 020 003 003- 1 Texas 020 000 030- 0 Game-Winning RBI Hoffman (1). DP -Boston 1, Texas 1. LOB -Boston 11, Texas 8.

2B-Boggs 1, Dent, SUple-ton. Richardt, Evans, Sundberg. SB-Wright (1). S-Hoffman 2. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 31 710 Caieage 201 000 OO0- 1 Ciaeiaaatl 132 000 Oil- 7 Game-Winning RBI Redus (1).

E-JDavis. Sandberg. DP-Cincinnatl 1 LOB-Chicago 4. Cincinnati 10. 2B-MHall.

Buckner. Redus. HR Redus (2). Regatta Opens on Old Hickory "I personally think the 800 meters is their best event, although Coach Temple might not see it that way after they get under him," said Turner. "And the 800 meter event in the 1984 Olympics is wide open.

There aren't over six or eight in that event in the United States." The twins say there has been no sibling rivalry to develop between them, Their last race against one another was in the 800 meters at Harvard and Diedra won. But it was close and Turner said it could have been a dead heat. WILLIAMS HAS broken the high school 200-meter record four times this year, and it's now at 24.01, set in the Colgate Games on March 6. She said she first met Coach Temple three years ago in Los Angeles and had followed him closely ever since. "I wanted to come down here last year but I couldn't work it out," she said.

"Coach Temple kept sending me information and then invited me down this year." She ran her high school 100-meter record in the Father Coughlin Games, hitting the tape at 10.9. She was second to Chan- Cauikins Sisters Propel Florida INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cauikins won her 45th title then joined sister Amy and two Florida Aquatic, teammates to set an American record in the 400-yard freestyle relay last night at the U.S. Swimming short course championhips. The relay record, however, was overshadowed in the morning preliminaries by the American record swim of Kansas' Tanimy Thomas in the 50-yard freestyle. ir'- THOMAS SWAM the 50 yards in 22.13 seconds in yesterday's preliminaries, to lower the American mark she set three weeks the NCAA women's championships.

Last night, she came home in 22.20 seconds to win her second event of the meet. Tracy Cauikins, the Nashville native now competing for the, Florida Aquatic Swim Team, won the individual medley in 2 minutes 0.37 seconds as she added to her record collection of national championships. The win was her third of the meet In the freestyle relay, the Cauikins sisters joined Kathy Treible and Nancy Hogshead and finished in 3:19.15, four-tenths of a second better than the old record set by Mission Viejo in 1981. THE NASHVILLE Aquatic Club's Patty King, who will join the Cauikins at the University of Florida next fall, placed in her third event in as many nights by finishing eighth in the individual medley in 2:04.15. Libby Pruden, who is a classmate of King at St.

Bernard Academy, was the only other NAC swimmer to score last night. She placed 14th in the 500 freestyle in 4:52.53. Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo, remained tied with Caul-kins for the high point trophy entering today's final events. Cohen captured her third gold medal, winning the 500 freestyle in 4:37.84. In the men's events, Mike O'Brien of Mission Viejo took the 500 free in Steve Lundquist of Jonesboro, took the 200, IMin and Tom Jager of Collinsville, 111., won the 50 freestyle.in a meet record 19.65 seconds.

4 and Loudermilk, three others have two Cruising Class championships to their credit: Ross Bryan, Galen Freeman and Bruce Draper. Freeman is the defending champ. Warterfield, who describes himself as "a sailor who does a little architect work on the side," last season won the prestigeous Tennessee Valley Division A sailing championship. But he says the Tennessean Regatta trophy is the one everybody wants on their mantle. "The Tennessean has become the premier regatta of the year in this area," he declares.

"We'll have boats here from all over the Eastern United States, and from as far north as Michigan. The word has spread about what a great race this is." TODAY'S RACE starts at 10 (From First Sports Page) extremely good race to be in the running," said Warterfield, who won the Cruising Class title in 1979 and 1981. "We can't afford any mistakes that will cost us time. We'll have to stay on our toes from start to finish. "Actually, we haven't had a chance to test the new boat under racing conditions," adds Warterfield, "but if it's as fast as it's supposed to be, it should be interesting." Rick Loudermilk, also a two-time Tennessean winner, figures to afford some strong Louder milk, a member of the rival Percy Priest Yacht Club, will sail a brand new San Juan 30 into the foreign waters of Old Hickory.

IN ADDITION to Warterfield a.m. on a course just off HIYC on Saudersville Ferry Road. Tomorrow's second and final race also begins at 10. Next weekend, the Open Class competition for all sailboats other than Cruisers be sailed. "We had to divide the Regatta into two weekends because of the growing number of entries we were getting," explained regatta official Betty Caldwell.

"There was just no way to crowd them all into one race." Swith-Hitting in the Series Only three batters, Mickey Mantle, Reggie Smith and Tom Tresh, have hit home runs both left-handed and right-handed in World Series competition. A.