St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 65

Mar. 29, 1987 Sports ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1D College Baseball eonard Camp Fears UO Sweep Gives Hysteria Over Eye Coach 601 si Win .4 I r(V i mm 'S "ft Am: Mike Coffee, from Fort Zumwalt High, backed up Allman's effort with a run-scoring single in the second and a borne run in the fourth. Joe Kuster, from CBC, extended his hitting streak to 11 games in the opener, but the Miners banged out 19 hits off three Rivermen pitchers for their first victory over UMSL since 1982. UMSL plays host to Southern Indiana at 1 p.m.

Sunday. Concordia 10, Webster 5: Webster dropped its season opener as Concordia pitcher Brent Kuhlman worked eight innings, giving up five runs on 10 hits. Randy Ferguson had three singles and two runs batted in for Concordia (3-2), which scored six in the fourth. Rich Snow delivered a single, a triple and one RBI. Meramec 7-11, Vincennes (Ind.) 4-0: Host Meramec extended its record to 24-2 by sweeping a doubleheader from Vincennes (13-15).

In the opener, Reid Hartmann, a graduate of Mehlville High, keyed a five-run fourth inning with a two-run double. Hartmann was three for four with three RBIs, including the game-winner. Craig Mulcahy (5-0), from Kirkwood, pitched the five-inning shutout, striking out four and walking one. Two Ritenour graduates helped supply the runs. Lonnle Maclln was three for four, with three runs scored and two RBIs, and Mike Miller was two for three with a double and a triple.

Special to the Post-Dispatch Itchy Jones won bis 600th and 601st games as baseball coach at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale as his Salukis took a doubleheader from Wisconsin 3-2 and 6-2 Saturday in Carbondale. The Salukis (14-4) have won 10 in a row under Jones, in his 18th season at SIUC. Wisconsin is 5-9. The Salukis scored twice in the sixth inning of the opener. Chuck Locke led off with double, advanced on sacrifice by Dave Wrona and scored the tying run on a single by Chuck Verschoore.

After Rick Gaebe singled, putting runners at first and third, freshman Doug Shields executed a suicide squeeze, driving in the winning run. Winner Todd Neibel (2-1) pitched a complete game, allowing no earned runs, six hits, striking out five and walking two. In the second game, the Salukis scored six in the sixth, the big blow being a two-out, two-run double by designated hitter Brad Hoilenkamp. UMSL 5-4, 14-1: Ken Allman, a graduate of Duchesne High, pitched a three hitter in the nightcap and gave the University of Missouri-St. Louis (13-4) a split of its Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association doubleheader with the University of Missouri-Rolla (8-2).

Allman, a junior righthander (3-0), retired the final 12 batters he faced. He has surrendered only four hits in his last 14 innings as a starter and has an earned-run average of 1.12. Motor Sports By The Associated Press There is concern in Sugar Ray Leonard's camp that a slight cut or a swelling near one of his eyes could cost him the fight against middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler in Las Vegas on April 6. Leonard underwent retinal surgery on his left eye in 1982. "We're concerned that because of the hysteria one fighter might be treated differently than the other one," said Mike Trainer, attorney for the former undisputed welterweight champion.

"Everyone assumes that when they get into the ring they are both physically fit." "We don't want public and media concern over Ray to carry over to the fight." Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, a physician who also is a boxing commentator for NBC-Tv, has written: "This match endangers the eyesight of Leonard, as well as his life, and makes a mockery of the credibility of any boxing commission that sanctions it." Marvin Sedway, an optometrist and member of the Nevada Legislature, recently said, "I think Mr. Leonard's crazy myself. He can detach a retina again by sneezing. I think it's really fraught with danger." Trainer said that before the fight was announced, Leonard went to Las Vegas where he was examined for the Nevada State Athletic Commission by three eye specialists, one of them, representing the commission.

The other two were Dr. Ronald Mi-chels of the Wilmer Eye Institute of Johns Hopkins Medical Center, who operated on Leonard, and Dr. Louis Angioletti, director of the Retinal Diagnostic Center of the New York Eye and Earn Infirmary. Angioletti was hired by Lloyds of London, the fight insurers. Agioletti, who examined both eyes, concluded: "The weak area (of the retina) was completely reinforced so that, in my opinion, there is less risk of further retinal damage.

I do not find that Mr. Leonard would be subjected to any unacceptable risks. If I thought there was a 1 percent chance that he was at any greater risk to have damage done to the eye, I would sit him down and say, 'I don't think you should be Duane Ford, chairman of the Nevada Commission, said that Leonard would be examined again the week of the fight and that "Hagler will receive the same type of retinal examination." As for fight officials overreacting and stopping the fight prematurely, Ford said, "There will be no special rules for this fight. We do not need any. If it needed special rules, we wouldn't have a fight." Two physicians have been assigned to the fight, Flip Homansky, a trauma specialist, and Donald Romeo, a general practitioner.

Both have worked many fights. A neurosurgeon also will be at ringside. "The referee who is going (o work is not only the best in the state of Nevada but the best in the world," Ford said. The referee will be pamed next week. Leonard underwent retinal surgery on the left eye May 9, 1982, then announced his retirment Nov.

9 that year. He came out of retirement in 1984 with the idea of fighting Hagler. He was scheduled to fight Kevin Howard on Feb. 25, but that fight was postponed when he underwent a surgical procedure Feb. 14 to strengthen the retina in the right eye.

On May 1 1, 1984, Leonard got up from a fourth-round knockout to stop Howard in the ninth round, then retired again. Mo. USSF Finals Missouri finals of the United States Soccer Federation's Amateur Cup and men's over-30 Cup will be held Sunday at St. Louis Soccer Busch will oppose Kutis in the Amateur Cup at 1 p.m. on field 2, and Budweiser meets Slice in the over-30 Cup at 1 p.m.

on field 3. The national finals will be staged at Soccer Park June 27-28. 1 7 'A njiriiiiiaTrrrnrrff a Earnhardt Wins Grand National UP) While others worry about his hystory of eye problems, Sugar Ray Leonard sets high sights on beating Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Compiled From News Services DARLINGTON, S.C. Dale Earnhardt ran off to an easy victory Saturday in the 200-mile Busch Grand National stock car race.

Earnhardt, who is the odds-on favorite to win Sunday's TranSouth 500 Winston Cup event on the same 1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway oval, outdueled fellow NASCAR stars Geoff Bodine and Darrell Wal-trip, the defending race champion. Bodine finished second, crossing the finish line 2.65 seconds behind Earnhardt's late model Chevrolet. Brett Bodine, Geoff's younger brother and a Grand National series regular, nipped Waltrlp for third. The winner started on the outside of the front row, next to pole-winner Geoff Bodine, and was solidly in the hunt throughout the 147-lap race. His lowest position was sixth, after the second of three caution periods.

But Earnhardt charged back through the leaders and regained the lead for good on lap 99 by passing Brett Bodine. Geoff Bodine and Waltrip pitted for fresh tires during the final caution period, on lap 114, but Earnhardt and the younger Bodine chose to stay on the track. After the green flag came out for the final time on lap 117, Earnhardt was solidly in charge the rest of the way. Earnhardt led the race five times for a total of 79 laps. In all, there were 12 lead changes among five drivers.

The winner averaged 137.850 mph and earned $12,145 for the victory. Earnhardt, Geoff Bodine and Waltrlp all will take part in Sunday's race, which will start at noon (St. Louis time). ffl fl IP (V1 L3 9 I I I FOR TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE AprYsth BRAKE SPECIAL 0193 WE DO IMPORTS LIGHT TRUCKS I I i 7nn AND 4x4 NO APfT. NECESSARY (mm Front Dlic Pad or Rear Shoe Installed Most Car DOBBS OOODYEAa il COUPON ALL-SEASON WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK FREE BRAKE INSPECTION OFFER EXPIRES 4-29 87 OPEN MON.

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