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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

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Des Moines, Iowa
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8
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211 nt.SMOINLSRtUSTM DASEDM SGOHEDOini Tank Aft? trtTtf CWETixy of enure FCP fVWQ ins ufT fuivjy. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUS BOX SCORES At malm 1 1 ur Mllli tOAIOMTO Mil (Mitt arkkJ Mil im TJUfWTUCGOWJCOJ CI at mm 4LWJ Hi fi Iff aw iiji MM till I till i I Hill MMI I hMwnn it II I AMERICAN LEAGUE 1104 oxiuJ am Oak AftMNPVltlA) I Pit 0 I OUO I 0 I OHO IVnio OUO Co.r 0 0 OUO Hmm 0 0 OHO I ouo 0 I OUO MMl 4 I 1 I umvmm Ml (i till mm.mm; I 1 1 I rt I I I I k.r. MM MM MM lut I I I to I A-. I lit MM I (- -m mm I MM a iMMM MM MMttfM MM Ml tott 4 I I MM illl I I i I CI IIIM G4 I iiiimi a mm im JdIUC JflVS 111 Bps open a i linn aivmm pirBiia Will UUBf nilllies nUUDKLTHlA. PA (AP) -Andre Daamm slammed a torn run and Sieve Roger Uwe Ihre hit Aiiulutjt Friday Right as defending National League Eastern Division champion Montreal opened Its season with a 2 0 victory over nubdrlphia The El pas, who were snowed out three days in Pittsburgh, louk a 0 lead In the first inning, and that was I Ptt nt (.

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KMrrwt. (a CaMo" A LOa CaMotmo II 7a LrM, Armt. Alullt Atrrtr HI OKntot I III sa A Knwior, Vti'on tCn Fok. AiXA atoor 0tCxi. Ln CALIFORNIA iNm Mottur aonk Aot at a aa so 1)111 I I I I 4 I I I 1 I I 4 1111 tl Swcnoi iw l-l) OAKLAND (oouon unoornuua Jonot IL.I-I) 1 Orcrwoio a Owcnmk 5 II A 17 AM Recommends expansion for I-AA playoffs WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS (AP) -A National Collegiate Athletic Association committee has recommended that the number of teams competing in the Division I-AA football championship playoffs be doubled, an NCAA official said Friday.

Jerry Miles, director of men's championships for the organization, said the committee voted to increase the eight-team field to 16 this year. The championship game is scheduled Dec. 18 at the Pioneer Bowl here. The NCAA Executive Committee will decide whether to accept the recommendation at its annual meeting April 23-24, Miles said. The proposal was promoted bv expansion of Division I-AA to 87 teams from the 50 teams that competed last year, he added.

Drake was among the new schools added to the division. The plan would add seven at-large teams to nine automatic qualifiers. The east and south regions would combine to form an east division and the central and west would join in the west division, with winners of each division meeting for the national title. Last year, champions of five conferences the Big Sky, Ohio Valley, Yankee, Southwestern and Mideast-em drew automatic bids in the eight-team field. The expansion plan would add Southland and Southern conference winners to the list.

'Best practice' for KU gridders TTM Rmr' tow Nowi Sorvlc AMES, IA. Iowa State completed its second week of spring football drills Friday with a two-hour session in pads that Coach Donnie Duncan called "the best practice yet." "Our offense is starting to come together," Duncan said. "We threw the ball much better and moved the ball better. The defense has played with a lot of enthusiasm since the first day." The Cyclones, who have yet to scrimmage, are three days behind schedule because of bad weather. Iowa State is looking at five quarterbacks, none of whom has an extended amount of playing time.

All the quarterbacks, juniors Jon English and David Archer and sophomores Alan Hood, Brian Nunez and Scott Williams, threw the ball well Friday. it CCM I MOM ft lti 0 o- i 'MM TMWt Th on in an MM MM milMH ilii IP KM a II I I t. MOK0 CMMATI tai ii ili It MM MM Mil Mil Alia la twit la MMCmw MM l- Mil c. MM- MMm MM "-i IMI vm MM MM t.M III MM III tM WWM I Vt la taa A mia a it 1 (i tnt mt AM) i III AH AM Onw (Ml "1 (MafMJIMI. V4.

in a KIMiMO WN'wai a II aw aia aa I A A Illl I I I OAK iMNATI II i-im MonraiAi At a Wn tMM C' Ml IM rtMtAOlPtAM)f aai MII0 MM IMMm Mill A I I I A I I I at4 Illl imtxi a 1 1 Mil (M Allli a It I I I I MM ft la DIM mw Ma ma am i I ft mm I OA mtm Pm HA OwtrtMi III WIM'tr AL rt it I It Attil AC Pt4 A (ri'nm IL I II mr in a tA II I I I I rtOVSTON rl ft Won joC'im a Att at A hmtmt ATLANTA ork (Arkki AIM arntr fl MM II II MuAtara la liil I I I I otnooA rtllH A I I I Maraor till A 1 1 1 Do vot a AMI Illl ia 1 1 1 1 Mil imiii AMI A I I I aom Mil II I I MMI A II I I II I I Nrot a I I I I III MM I It Mt 1 1 II Svnon ok lt(m a on RfMOtt An loCorio Tlon ok HovtAM AAonkj Bill Torn It I a at mi I a HOUtlMI 1. a Aw kon. Goroor Al4l I LOf) MovtiOIl Anonl I AuM (MM DAMwont Hi Hornor HOUSTON Suoi aJ- II LACott LoCorio ATLANTA ia aa so Sill till till aooot IW.I-H 4 I I A KVOOOtt Mrooowt III 14) A 1) II) Cooney resumes ring workouts KIAMESHA LAKE, Y. (AP) -Gerry Cooney, the top-ranked contender, sparred Friday for the first time since Feb. 12 because of a shoulder injury as he resumed serious training for a World Boxing Council heavyweight title bid against champion Larry Holmes June 11 at Las Vegas, Nev.

Cooney had stopped sparring after tearing muscle fibers in his left shoulder. The unbeaten contender from Huntington, N.Y., sparred six rounds at his camp at the Concord Hotel. "I felt real strong," Cooney said after the workout. "The exercise program the doctors had me working on apparently strengthened my shoulder. It felt real good throwing the left hook and jab.

I'm glad to be back in the ring. I have a lot of work ahead of me, but it's going to pay off when I win the title from Holmes." Cooney will continue to train at the Concord until he begins a four-city publicity tour, starting in Los Angles April 19. He also will visit Phoenix, Dallas and Houston before setting up camp at Palm Springs, Calif. UNI, Grand View split in softball RogittoT'i tow Nowi Sorvlc CEDAR FALLS, IA. Northern Iowa blasted Grand View, 12-3, to gain a soitball doubleheader split after the Vikings won the opener, 4-0, Friday night in the UNI-Dome.

Jane Wagner propelled the Panthers to an early 3-0 lead in the nightcap by slamming a three-run triple in the first inning. Six more UNI runs crossed the plate in the fifth six walks and three errors. In the opener, Diane Beery singled two runs in a four-run third and turned in a four-hit, six-strikeout pitching performance for the win. FIRST GAME Grand Vw 004 000 1-4 Nonhorn tow 000 000 0 0 Beory and Miller; Berger, Eaton (3) 1 1 4 I And nuVWlU. L.

DOTVOT. SECOND GAME Grind VTw 000 030 0 Northom low 4)0 Ito II 4 I Beorv, Millw (4) and PicUrln; Eaton and Wlnltr. Beorv. Fort Dodge prep signs with Nebraska-Omaha Sped! DHpatcli to Th tailor OMAHA, NEB. Scott Jamieson, all-Big Eight Conference quarterback from Fort Dodge High School, signed a national letter of intent with Nebraska-Omaha Friday, Maverick Coach Sandy Buda said.

Jamieson passed for more than 1,000 yards in each of his two varsity seasons. a said told over season with ni Schatieder The Reds loaded the bates on a pair of walks around Daa Pnetkea't single, and Bench walked on fuur pitites to force ia a run After catcher Milt May dropped Paul llouaebolder'i foul popup for an error. HouarholoVr lorced henrh at econd 10 srort Drteaaen Mike Vail and Alex Trevino doubled in the fourth Inning fnr a lead off Scnata-der. who walked six batters, one of them Intentionally, la 4 1 innings. The Reds added a pair of runs la the fifth to chase Srhadiedrr from the game.

Dave Concepcion walked. Cesar Cede no singled and Bench doubled to right field for one run After Vail was intentionally walked, reliever Jim Barr walked Trevino to force another run Bench singled in the stiih for a run. following singles by Driesten and Concept ion. and the Reds added a run in the eighth on a fielder's choice grounder by Cedeno Murphy's blast spun, Bratcs to 3-0 start ATLANTA. GA.

(AIM Dale Murphy keyed a five-run Atlanta first inning off nemesis Don Sutton with a two-run homer to power the Braves to a 0 2 victory over Houston in their home opener Friday night The victory was the Braves' third straight, representing their best start since going 4 0 in 1969 Suton. 35-14 lifetime against the Braves, a bo was hindered by some shaky fielding in the opening inning after the right-hander issued a one-out walk to Glenn Hubbard and a single to Claudell Washington. Washington scored and Hubbard went to third when catcher Alan Ashby's errant pick-off throw to first sailed into right field. Center fielder Tony Scott then dropped Bob Horner's sacrifice fly, allowing Horner to reach second. Murphy then drilled his second borne run of the Mason over the left-field fence.

Bruce Benedict followed with a double and scored when Rafael Ramirez punched a single to right Atlanta scored its sixth run in the eighth inning. Chris Chambliss walked, went to third on a hit-and-run single by Benedict and scored on a double play grounder by Ramirez. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, the former S. ambassador to the United Nations, threw out the first ball as a crowd of 33.133 watched in 50-degree temperatures. Braves starter Tommy Boggs allowed only one hit through six innings, walking three and striking out six.

The right-hander was relieved by Al Hrabosky in the seventh after he surrendered the first Astros' run on singles by Jose Cruz and Ashby and a fielder's choice grounder by Ray Knight. Knight doubled and scored on Art Howe's single in the ninth. Eight NAIA tournaments for Anderson Continued from Page One attended by about 75 sportswriters and fans. Asked if Hirsch's absence during the selection process concerned him, Anderson replied, "No." Breitenbach said the selection of Anderson was made on Hirsch's recommendation. Hirsch had interviewed Anderson for about five hours prior to leaving Madison, Anderson said.

Hirsch is suffering from a back ailment and his physician, Dr. William Clancy, said he recommended the vacation. Anderson was a star athlete at Wis- consin-Eau Claire. Before becoming coach at Eau Claire, he coached high school teams at Auburndale, Plymouth, Superior and Wausau. He led the Blugolds to eight NAIA tournaments, finishing second in 1972 third in 1981 and fourth in 1980.

Tarr, the athletic board chairman. said only two offers had been made the board and the first was to Donewald. Tom Davis of Boston College was considered an early front-runner but accepted the job as basketball coach at Stanford before offer was made. Others prominently mentioned for post were Dick Walters of Evans- ville, Bob Nichols of Toledo, Don Monson of Idaho, John Weinert of Bowling Green and Marquette assistant Rick Maierus, who report edly will succeed Hank Raymonds as Warriors' coach after this season. onener.

1fi-4 I 7 TORONTO. ONTARIO (API -Cavil Confer tarra doubW atvl a lao-rua both? run by IWii Otlivt Bifhlignted i tit run firat inning as Milvankrt ripped Toroato. IM. Friday in the kja ojworf fur both trams Rubin Younl and fapptr prd Mil- auk i i IS tut itUck wita Urt am PJCt Tb loas was Toronto's first bom. opening srtbark stnr It )hi4 It American Uj(u ia 1177, and it tpmled drtml of Manage Bobby Cot Tnt) Brtwrn and Bit Jays earn had KAHTO-opcning gamrs eartirr this erk pcalpoord brfiu of Inclrrnent weather, but conditions wire I6al for the J0.JU fans at EihibiUoa Stadium Friday, with temperature of 40 de frees and sunny ikira Th picture was not so roay for tht Blue Jays, however, as Milwaukee sent 1 1 batters to the plate in the first Inning and collected sit tils off Mark Bomun nt lasted one-uurd of aa inning before being relieved by Dale Murray Tht Brewers went ahead.

70. In the fourth before catcher Ernie Whitt belted a two-run homer in the bottom of the Inning after rookie Jesse Barfield walked Milwaukee shelled Jerry Garvin and Jim Gotl for seven more runs In the sixth. Toronto replied with two runs in its half of the inning Pete Vukovich pitched the first six innings for Milwaukee. He gave up four runs on seven hits, walking three and striking out three, before being relieved by Jamie Easterly in the seventh. Otis' Slam boosts Royals by Tigers, 4-2 KANSAS CITY.

MO. (AP) Amos Otis hammered a grand-slam home run tn the first inning Friday night, sending Kansas City to a 4-2 victory over Detroit in the Royals' 1982 home opener. Otis blasted a 1-1 pitch from Jack Morris deep into the left-field bullpen. Larry Gura. after surrendering a leadoff single to Ed Miller in the first, retired 12 straight batters as the Tigers dropped their opener.

Detroit's scheduled opener was postponed because of snow earlier in the week in Detroit Gura gave up six hits in his route-going performance, walking one and striking out one. Morris, who started and won the Tigers' previous two season openers, gave up singles to Tom Poquette and John Wathan leading off the first. After the runners moved up on George Brett's drive to center field. Willie Aikens was walked intentionally and Otis connected for the second grand slam of his career. The Tigers broke through for two runs in the seventh after Larry Herndon and John Wockenfuss singled.

Lance Parrish singled to score Herndon and send Wockenfuss to third, and Wockenfuss scored on a groundout. The game was played in temperatures in the mid-40s. Hrbek homer hoists Twins by Angels, 2-1 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AP) -Kent Hrbek blasted a solo home run in the seventh inning to give Minnesota a 2-1 victory over California Friday night. Hrbek hit the first pitch of the inning off loser Angel Moreno.

Winning pitcher Al Williams limited the Angels to four hits and struck out six. The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Tim Foli singled, home Doug DeCinces, who got on with double. Minnesota tied the game in the third when designated hitter Jesus Vega hit a solo homer into the left-field After Hrbek's game-winning homer, Gary Gaetti, 9-for-13 this season, doubled, and Moreno was relieved by Stan Bahnsen. Bahnsen, a native of Council Bluffs, was obtained by the Angels Thursday after his release by Montreal. Ole Miss offers Arnold cage post CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

(AP) -Tennessee-Chattanooga basketball Coach Murray Arnold was offered the head coaching job at Mississippi, Ole Miss Athletic Director Warner Alford Friday. Arnold, who led Tennessee-Chattanooga to a 27-4 record this season, didn't accept the job immediately and Alford he plans to talk the offer with his wife. Bob Weltlich resigned as Mississippi head coach recently to accept a similar position at Texas. Th the all Rogers iteeded in a game that started with a 3)-degree temperature on field wet from day-long snow flurries Rogers struck out 10 and walked two Gary Matthews got two of the hits off Rogers, including a leadoff double in the mnth But Rogers got Mike Schmidt on strikes. George Vuckovtcll riled to renter and Maddux grounded to third to end the threat Da waon, who hit just .240 In spring training without an extra base hit, socked a twout.

2 0 pitch by loaer Larry Chrutenson over the left field fence in the first inning The F-xpos made It 2 0 la the fourth ben Warren CromartK? singled to left with one out, took third on a double by Tim Wallach and scored on Chris Speier's sacrifice fly Rogers, who faced just 10 batters through the first three innings, also ran into trouble In the fourth With one out. Matthews singled. After Schmidt struck out, Vuckovich singled to right-center, advancing Matthews to third. Rogers got Garry Maddox on a line drive to center to end the inning The Phillies had two runners in the sixth on walks to Ivan DeJesus and Schmidt, but Vuckovich popped out to Rogers for the third out. A crowd of 7.795.

the smallest in seven years, turned out on the cold, damp night. Pastore. Bench pace Reds past Giants 7-0 CINa.NNATI.0H10 (AP) Frank Pastore fired a four-hitter and Johnny Bench drove in three runs as Cincinnati blanked San Francisco. 7-0. Friday night Pastore became the first Reds pitcher to hurl a shutout and a complete game this season.

He walked three and struck out three in 34-degree weather at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds took advantage of wildness by the Giants' pitchers, who walked seven batters, two of them with the bases loaded. Snow fell as Cincinnati scored twice in the first inning off Dan Iowa Cubs close exhibitions with win Smkmi DnooKA I Tnt Reattwr TEMPE. ARIZ. Jack Upton's eighth-inning ruri-scoring single pushed the Iowa Cubs past Salt Lake City, 6-5, in the exhibition baseball finale for Iowa on Friday.

Second baseman Dan Rohn scored the game's first run and tripled in the next two in the second as the Cubs jumped to an early 3-0 lead. Salt Lake City tied the game, 4-4, in the fourth, but Upton's hit capped two-run eighth that provided the edge. Iowa lifted its record to 8-9-1 and is scheduled to open the regular season Tuesday night at Sec Taylor Stadium against Indianapolis. tow no 100 ojo 1 ill Lake City 001 MO 001 II Lonertt, Prolv (). Jonot (I) and Hayet; Tnomat, Schneider (), Muttelman (71, dark (I) and Valley.

Prolv Thomaj. Valenzuela gets wish; starts today LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela, who ended his holdout with the Los Angeles Dodgers only about two weeks ago, wanted to pitch as soon as possible. He'll get his chance today. Valenzuela, who didn't report to spring training until March 23, will face the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium.

Valenzuela, who originally was not scheduled to pitch until the Houston series next week, despite having won the 1981 National League Cy Young Award and Rookie of the Year honors, went to Manager Tommy Lasorda and pitching Coach Ron Per-ranoski and said he wanted to work. "We thought that if he wanted to pitch so badly, we would give him the chance," Lasorda said. Hawkeye football scrimmage now 1 1 a.m. RogHtor'i tow Newt Sorvlc IOWA CITY, IA. The Iowa Hawkeyes' spring football scrimmage will be held at 11 a.m.

today rather than at 9 a.m. as was originally planned. The scrimmage, to be held in Nile Kinnick Stadium, will be open to public. th by an the the Houston 1 St Lout 0 Friday's Garnet Crt4toV Htm VohO AtUftU 6. Howtlon 2 Ccnni 7 SjnFrnco0(N Montr; Pti4Jripn0N) Sn Df At lot Anf nt 0ni W1 K'wauitO' Today's Pltcbm Htm tok (ZAChry 00 Of FAkon 0-0) Al CnA0 (Bird 1-0) Pit'U)otl (RNxMn 00) At St lOU4 (MA 0 0) Saa D0 (t lt 0-1) at Lot Angtwt (Vnil 0-0) Sn franc itto (Gat 0-0) At CmcmriAti (Soto 0 1) Houtton (Run 01) At Atlanta Bwl'OVAn 0-0) MontrtAl GuliKKn Q-0) PMIadal-Or)i(Rutrtvtn0-0) THE MINORS AMCAICAN AtMCIATION IXNiaiTION aiov leA I.

Ml lot Citt IPkiK Coti) KHITHIAM LIAUf FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES CKATIOIIA 1. JX MM KrwavMi (I hi roumn TIXAS LIA6UI rilOAY NIGHT GAMES S. El PAto 4 AMomo AVoa I COLLEGE a EIGHT OtKnonx 7. OtiAKom siai I NOAITM CENTKAL CONPEKENCI Norm DMiotA Situ NMritka-Omam 1-1 MIOWf ST vVicmi Ski ii- nw miko Suit I- Thursday Night Anion Sltlt 21. Soutntrn CM 4 Herzog denies he set up reporter with hoax trade ST.

LOUIS, M0. (AP) St. Louis Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog denied Friday setting up a newspaper reporter with a hoax trade which was published by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Jack Herman of the Globe-Democrat described the prospective transaction in Tuesday morning's editions of the newspaper this week.

The Globe-Democrat reported 24 hours later it had been unable to confirm its details. Herman, who has covered St. Louis baseball for 30 years, said he received calls "supposedly" from radio station KM0X and from a Los Angeles Times reporter Monday night while the Cardinals were in Houston. Both the alleged Times reporter, using a name which proved to be fic titious, and the St. Louis radio station informed him of a deal in the works, Herman said.

The Globe-Democrat writer then contacted Mike Shannon of the station's broadcast team and accompanied Shannon to Herzog's room at the Houston hotel where the club was staying. Herman said he was told by Herzog that the Cardinals were seeking healthy arms and that he was interested in New York Mets catcher John Stearns. In a Friday statement, Herzog called it "very frustrating to have reporters publicize rumors about the trading of players and naming of players," noting that "this has happened time and again." The Herzog statement added: "In this instance, I told Jack Herman to print what he thought he had to print but that he would be the first to know if we made a trade. "The big problem today is that reporters don't want to wait for the press conference or the actual trade," said Herzog, who doubles as St. Louis' general manager..

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Pages Available:
3,434,111
Years Available:
1871-2024