Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 9

Pttge 10 Garden Pity Telegram Wednesday, April 25, 1979 At John 4-0 as Yanks Win By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Tommy John was fit to be tied and untied. The new ace on a New York mound staff filled with aces chalked up his fourth victory without a loss Tuesday night, muffling Oakland on five hits as the Yanks beat the A's 3-1. "I just want to contribute.and do what I'm being paid for. I don't think of myself as an ace," John shrugged. "When you have five pitchers on a championship club, they're all good." John got a break when A's relief pitcher Dave Heaverlo broke a ninth- inning tie by heaving Thurman Munson's grounder down the right field line, giving the Yanks a pair of runs.

It not only broke a 1-1 tie, but it broke John's 87-87 tie with himself. The sinker-balling southpaw who had won 87 games as a National League star with the Los Angeles Dodgers posted his 88th in the American League. In the rest of the AL, Toronto silenced Texas 2-0 as Dave Lemanczyk tossed a one-hitter, Kansas City blanked Chicago 5-0, Boston beat Seattle 4-3 in 12 innings, Cleveland defeated Minnesota 7-2 and Baltimore downed California 72. The Detroit Tigers' game at Milwaukee was rained out with the Brewers leading 4-2 after two innings. John and Oakland's John Henry Johnson, 0-3, matched each other through eight innings.

But when Bucky Dent singled to open the ninth, Heaverlo took over. Mickey Rivers grounded out and Willie Randolph was walked intentionally before Munson hit a slow roller to the right of the mound. Heaverlo pounced on its but his wild throw allowed both runners to score. Blue Jays 2, Rangers 0 Lemanczyk, who had staggered through a 4-14 season in 1978 and hadn't won a game since last July 29, crashed out of his slump with the one-hit performance against the Rangers. He baffled every Texas batter except Pat Putnam with a steady diet of fastballs.

Putnam sliced a single to left field in the third inning to demolish any hopes Lemanczyk had of pitching the season's second no-hitter. "It was the biggest mistake I made," Lemanczyk said of his pitch to Putnam. "It was a fastball over the plate." Royals 5, White Sox 0 Willie Wilson's three stolen bases and two runs scored and his on-the-button throw from center field to nail Chicago runner Marvis Foley at the plate supported Dennis Leonard's seven- hitter for the Royals. Frank White homered for Kansas City in the first inning, then Wilson bunted for a hit, stole second and came around on two grounders in the third. Wilson also led off the fifth with a single, stole second and third and scored when Foley, the White Sox catcher, let a pitch get past him.

Red Sox 4, Mariners 3 Larry Wolfe's 12th-inning sacrifice fly stretched the Red Sox's winning streak to five games and Seattle's tailspin to nine. Unbeaten Dick Drago pitched 42-3 innings of scoreless relief for his third victory. Carl Yastrzmski hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and also doubled in the second, when Boston scored its other run. Bob Stinson drove in all three Mariner runs with a homer and a single. Indians 7, Twins 2 Andre Thornton's two-run double in a five-run first inning against Roger Erickson and his solo homer in the seventh off Gary Serum led Cleveland past the Twins.

Rick Wise was peppered with 11 Minnesota hits but managed to go seven innings for the victory. It's the first time this year the Indians managed to win two in a row. Orioles 7, Angels 2 Jim Palmer's back acted up again, but not until the seventh inning. By that time the Orioles had a 7-2 lead, thanks in part to two solo home runs by Ken Singleton, off loser Don Aase in the third inning and Dyar Miller in the fifth. Rich Dauer homered off Aase in the first frame.

Baseball At A Glance NL 'Camp David I 11 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Joe Torre of the New York Mets and Joe Altobelli of the San Francisco Giants played their version of "Who's on first?" only this one wasn't very funny to either manager. "It was like Abbott and Costcllo out there," quipped New York infielder Richie Hebner after watching the act at Shea Stadium Tuesday night during the Mots' 10-3 victory over the Giants. The discussion between the two about a bizarre play at first base ended in what Torre called "a compromise the Camp David accord." But there was still some confusion over the details after 28 minutes of animated talk. "After you allow the man to second base, how do you call him out for not going back to first base?" Torre wondered a loud. This was the situation: The Mets had runners at first and third when Lee Mazzilli hit a fly ball to right that Jack Clark appeared to catch.

Hebner, halfway to second on the play, retreated to first only to find Mazzilli waving at him to reverse directions. Now it appeared that Clark had By The Associated Press' AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at Del, Cooper, Mil, Smalley, Min, Lemon, Chi, Downing, Cal, .391. Cal, 17; Lynn, Bsn, 15; RMillcr, Cal, 15; Rice, Bsn, 14; Cooper, Mil, 14; Downing, Cal, 14; Carew.Cal, 14. RBI-Baylor, Cal, 23; Cooper, Mil, 16; Lynn, Bsn, 15; Lezcano, Mil, 15; Grich.Cal, 15. Cal, 27; Lemon, Chi, 27; Carcw, Cal, 26; Downing, Cal, 25; Grich.Cal,25.

DOUBLES-Hisle, Mil, Downing, Cal, Lemon, Chi, Cooper, Mil, CWashgtn, Chi, GBrett, TRIPLES-RMillcr, Cal, Porter, KC, Norwood, Min, Horton, Sea, 37 Tied With 1. HOME Bsn, Cooper, Mil, Aikcns, Cal, Grich, Cal, Tied With 4. dropped the ball. Umpire Phil Lospitalier was still signaling 'out' when Clark relayed the ball to Bill Madlock, who stepped on first for what San Francisco thought was a double play. The Mets, however, had different ideas, claiming the dropped ball made both Hebner and Mazzilli safe.

Both teams howled and the umpires working in place of regulars who are involved in a contract dispute vacillated. Finally, they ruled Mazzilli out and ordered Hebner back to first. It hardly satisfied either Torre or Altobelli, each of whom filed a protest. Things were a little calmer around the rest of the National League Tuesday night, as Pittsburgh routed Cincinnati 9-2; Philadelphia edged Los Angeles 7-6 in 10 innings', St. Louis took a 6-5 decision over Atlanta and Montreal whipped San Diego 5-1.

The Houston- Chicago game was postponed by rain. Pirates 9, Reds 2, John Milner's two-run homer and a solo blast by Dave Parker helped Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati. The Pirates jumped on last-minute starter rookie Frank Pastore for two runs in the first Inning and four more in the fourth. League Leaders STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, Randolph, NY, Harrah, Cle, 6 Tied With 5. PITCHING (3Decisions)-John, NY, 4-0, 1.000, 0.83; Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 1.42; Drago, Bsn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.53; Koosman, Min, 4.24; Palmer, Bal, 3-1, .750, 3.05; Caldwell, Mil, 3-1, .750, 2.31; Ryan, Cal, 3-1, .750, 3.33; Wortham, Chi, Cal, 33; Jenkins, Tex, 25; Wortham, Chi, 23; Jones, Sea, 20; Guidry, NY, 18; Aase, Cal, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at Cin, Winfield, SD, GMaddox, Phi, Griffey, Cin, Cedeno, Htn, .357. RUNS-Puhl, Htn, 17; Lopes, LA, 15; Concepcn, Cin, 14; Tied With 13. Cin, 18; Kingman, Chi, 16; JCruz, Htn, 16; Driessen, Cin, 15; Turner, SD, 15. SD, 30; Foster, Cin, I'asMetsWin Pastore was a last-minute choice of Manager John McNamara when Tom Seaver, who was scheduled to start for Cincinnati, complained of a lower back sprain during his pre-game warmup. Phillies 7, Dodgers 6 Relief pitcher Ron Reed doubled with two puts in the 10th inning and scored on Larry Bowa's single to lead Philadelphia over Los Angeles.

Reed's run capped a night of comebacks for both teams. The Dodgers built a 3-0 lead, fell behind 6-3 and tied it in the eighth with three runs to send the game into extra innings. Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda was ejected in the midst of a five-run rally by Philadelphia in the third inning. Lasorda questioned a decision by plate umpire Bob Nelson, who called Pete Rose safe at home on Mike Schmidt's single. Rose slid in and was tagged by catcher Steve Yeager.

Cards (i, Braves 5 Ted Simmons belted a solo home run in the 10th inning off relief ace Gene Garber, pacing St. Louis over Atlanta. The victory went to Cardinal reliever Mark Littell, who also beat the Braves in relief in a 10-inning game Monday night. 28; Garvey, LA, 26; Russell, LA, 26; Concepcn, Cin, 25; Griffey, Cin, 25. DOUBLES-Griffey, Cin, KHr- nandz, StL, Cromartie, Mil, Garner, Pgh, Reitz, StL, Morgan, Cin, Winfield, SD, Whitfield, SF, 6.

TRIPLES-TScott, StL, 9 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS-Murphy, All, Kingman, Chi, Bonnell, All, Schmidt, Phi, JMilner, Pgh, Simmons, StL, Matthews, All, 4. STOLEN BASES-Cabell, Htn, JCruz, Htn, Moreno, Pgh, Morgan, Htn, 6. PITCHING (3 Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 1.75; Littell, StL, 3-0, 1.000, 1.64; Andujar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 0.50; KForsch, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.64; Richard, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 2.51; Blue, SF, 4-1, .800, 5.01; McGlothen, Chi, 2-1, .667, 4.00; Palmer, Mil, 2-1, .667, 3.12. STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 34; Sutton, LA, 24; Blue, SF, 22; DRobinson, Pgh, 21; Knepper, SF, 21.

Johnson Sweeps Cunningham Relays Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh By The Aiioclated Prm NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST 10 4 9 5 8 7 5 5 WEST 12 9 9 10 OB .714 .643 1 .533 .500 .385 .333 New York Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Toronto Cleveland 7'z Houston 12 4 .750 Cincinnati 9 8 .529 San Francisco 9 9 .500 San Diego 8 10 .444 Los Angeles 8 11 .421 Atlanta 5 12 .294 Tuesday's Games Montreal 5, San Diego 1 Houston at Chicago, ppd. rain St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 6, 10 innings New York 10, San FranciscoS Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 2 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Blyleven 0-2) at Cincinnati (Norman 1-2) 10 6 9 7 6 5 WEST 12 9 9 7 7 5 5 .625 .545 .529 .467 .375 .357 1 2V4 3V, 5 5 .706 .643 .600 .467 .438 .254 .254 3 'California 4 Texas Minnesota City Chicago Oakland 4 Seattle 5 Tuesday's Games 5'2 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 Detroit at Milwaukee, rain Toronto 2, Texas 0 Kansas City 5, Chicago 0 Baltimore 7. California 2 New York 3, Oakland! Boston 4.

Seattle 3,12 innings Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Hartzell 0-0) at Cleveland iWilkinsO-1) Detroit (Wilcox 2-0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell3.il, (nl Toronto (Lemongello 0-2) at Texas (Jenkins 4-0), (n) Chicago (Kravec 0-21 at Kansas City San Diego (Shirley 0-2) at Montreal (Rogers 0-1) Houston Ruhle 1-2) at Chicago I Lamp 1-0) Los Angeles (Welsh 2-0) at Philadelphia (Gura Baltimore (Stone 1-1) at California St.Louis (Bruno 1-0) at Atlanta (Matula 1- New York (Figueroa 2-1) at Oakland San Francisco (Montefusco 1-2) at New (MinetloO-0), In) York (Swan 1-2), (n) Thursday's Games Houston at Chicago San Francisco at New York, I i Only games scheduled Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST I 10 4 .714 Boston (Wright 0-0) at Seattle (Mclaughlin 1-0), (n) Thursday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City, (n I Baltimore at California, In) New York at Oakland, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n) Only games scheduled ELKHART-Johnson High School track teams swept the fifth annual Glenn Cunningham Relays here Friday when both the boys' and girls' teams took first place in six- team fields. The boys' and girls' teams from Elkhart took second place in their respective competitions. In the boys' competition, the Johnson team gathered 120 points in their win. They were followed by Elkhart, 68; Satanta, 41; Yarborough, 22; Rolla, 14; Forgan, The meet record in the high jump was broken by the Yarborough team with a G'3'a" jump. Automatic records were established in events added to the meet this year, including the 120-yard high hurdle, the mile run, 440- yard dash, 880-yard run, 220- yard dash, and the two-mile run.

The Johnson girls led the field with 74 points, followed by Elkhart, 68; Forgan, 40; Yarborough, 37; Satanta, 15, Rolla, 3. In the girls' competition, another meet record was broken by the Yarborough team with a IC'll" jump in the long jump competition. New events in the girls' competition in which automatic meet records were established were included 110- yard hurdles, 880-yard relay, mile run, 440-yard dash, 220- yard hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the two-mile run. Results of the Glenn Cunningham Relays 2-mile Gum, Johnson, 2. Sosa, Johnson; 3.

Martinez, Rolla. 2-niilc Gum, Johnson, 2. Martinez, Rolla; 3. Elkhart. 110-yd Elkhart, 17.39; 2.

Forgan; 3. Berghaus, Elkhart. 120-yd Long, Elkhart, 15.63; 2. Cockreham, Johnson; 3. Van Huser, Johnson.

4x440 46.39; 2. Johnson. 100-yd Cooper, Forgan; 2. Daves, Elkhart; 3. Haar, Yarborough.

100-yd Van Hemel, Johnson, 10.68; 2. Irving, Satanta; 3. Alexander, Satanta. Mile Gum, Johnson, 2.. Sosa, Johnson; 3.

Hetzell, Yarborough. Mile Gum, White, Hayes, Cooper, Elkhart, Yarborough; 3. Johnson, 2. Martinez, Rolla; 3. Luna, Johnson.

440-yd K. Haar, Yarborough, 63.052; 2. Kistler, Hohnson; 3. Cooper, Forgan. 440-yd Clinsemith, Rolla, 52.76; 2.

Long, Elkhart; 3. Jackson, Elkhart. 220-yd Hayes, Elkhart; 2. Lucas, Johnson; 3. Berghaus, Elkhart.

330-yd Cockreham, Johnson, 43.51; 2. Zanghi, Satanta; 3. Huitt, Elkhart. HKO-yd Rice, Elkhart, 2. Luna, Johnson; 3.

Gloden, Yarborough. 880-yd Akers, Elkhart, 2. Ferguson, Yarborough; 3. Watson, Gilbert, Forgan. 220 Cooper, Forgan, 27.26; 2.

Daves, Elkhart; 3. Kistler, Johnson. 220 Van Hemel, Johnson, 23.7; 2. Guymon, Yarborough; 3. Alexander, Satanta.

Mile Yarborough, 2. Elkhart; 3. Forgan. 2 Mile Johnson 2. Satanta; 3.

Forgan. Irving, Satanta, 2. Johnson, Johnson; 3. Balser, Elkhart. K.

Haar, Yarborough, 2. Gum, Johnson; 3. Tucker, Elkhart. Fry, Yarborough, 2. Luna, Johnson; 3.

Alexander, Satanta. Hayes, Elkhart, 2. Johnson, Elkhart; 3. Schweizer, Johnson. Witcher, Elkhart, 45'lV; 2.

Daugherty, Forgan; 3. Dennis, Satanta. 45'1'V; Johnson; Johnson. Witcher, Elkhart, 2. Shironaka, 3.

Thompson, By The Associated Pcess Second Round Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Game 1 San Antonio Philadelphia 106 Game 2 San Antonio Philadelphia 120 Game!) Philadelphia 123, San toniollS Game 4 San Antonio Philadelphia 112 Thursday's Game Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n) Sunday's Game San Antonio at Philadelphia, if necessary Wednesday, May 2 Philadelphia at San Antqpio, (n) if necessary NBA At A Glance Atlanta at Washington, if necessary Western Conference Game I Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Game2 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Game 3 Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 Wednesday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City, (n) Friday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary Sunday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City, (n), if necessary Tuesday, May I Kansas City at Phoenix, (n), if necessary 119, 121, An- 115, Game 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Game 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Washington 89, Atlanta 77 Game 4 Washington 120, Atlanta 118, OT Tuasday's Game Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Thursday's Game Washington at Atlanta Sunday's Game Game 1 Seattle 112, Los Angeles 101 Game 2 Seattle 108, Los Angeles 103, OT Game 3 Los Angeles 118, Seattle 112, OT Game 4 Seattle 117, Los Angeles 115 Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at Seattle, (n) Friday's Game Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA; if necessary Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Seattle necessary if GC Women Drop Two Garden City Community College's women's tennis team lost both ends of a triangular tennis match yesterday to Dodge City and Hutchinson. The Busters are missing two starters, as Nancy Goscha is injured, and Debbie Osborn is sidelined by illness. In number one singles play, Patty Beck of Hutchinson defeated Lori Bradfield 9-3. Number two singles Tammie Wallace, Hutchinson, defeated Debbie Hoffman 9-5, and number three Traci Johannes, Hutchinson, defeated Nancie Noce, 9-3. The Hutchinson doubles team of Beck and Wallace defeated Bradfield and Hoffman 9-4.

Versus Dodge City, number one singles Rhonda Harper of Dodge defeated Bradfield 9-5. Hoffman defeated Dodge's Barb Urban 9-4, and Kim Thompson of Dodge defeated Noce 9-2. The Conqs' doubles team of Adams and Harper defeated Bradfield and Hoffman 9-6. The Broncbusters travel to Hutchinson Friday. Guess Your Score Play For Dunes Women Thursday The Dunes Women's Golf Association was weathered out on April 12th and 19th.

A few played on both days. Since so few played no awards will be given for those days of play. Guess your score will be the play for April 26th. Be sure to write your guessed score on your score card. Also show Randy Hunt your total score for handicap purposes.

Do likewise for all games played during the week. By June 1, the association plans to have at least two flights in 18 and 9 hole play. Established handicaps will be used if possible. Sports Biz McGone, Johnson, 2. Daugherty, Forgan; 3.

Dennis, Satanta. Johnson Witcher, Elkhart; 3. Wilson, Johnson. McGowne, Johnson; 2. Campbell, Johnson; 3.

Thompson, Johnson, 2. McEJroy, Johnson; 3. Frownfelter, Elkhart. McElroy, Johnson, 2. O'Hare, Elkhart; 3.

Yanke, Satanta. mile Johnson, 2. Elkhart; 3. Satanta. 440-yd Elkhart, 2.

Johnson; 3. Forgan. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS Traded Darrell Austin, offensive lineman, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for their 1979 eighth-round draft choice. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Outlaw, corner- back, retired. Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS Signed Arthur Moore, defensive back.

SOCCER North American Soccer League DALLAS TORNADO Signed Frank Worthington. forward. TORONTO BLIZZARD Purchased Drew Busby, midfielder, from Hearts of the Scottish League. AUTO RACES Season Opens April-28 Super Modified Double Show Late Model Stocks Every Saturday Night 8:00 p.m. DODGE CITY Merrick Auto Racing LAWRENCE JONAGAN poses with the turkey he bagged on the first day of the season Saturday.

Hill Culvert Jonagan Bags Turkey The number one was a lucky number Saturday for Lawrence Jonagan, Rt. 1. It was the first day of turkey season and Jonagan bagged his first turkey ever on that day. Jonagan, one of 100 persons to be issued a turkey permit in this area, shot a 13-pound turkey Saturday morning along the Arkansas River bed near Pierceville. Jonagan is a veteran hunter and said he has bagged deer, elk, bear and other game during his career.

He said this was his first turkey hunt. Jonagan didn't use a turkey call but credited patience during a four-hour wait and the camouflage in his clothing with his remaining hidden from the sharp-eyed bird. Jonagan said that about 9:15 a.m. the turkey walked toward him into range and he raised his 12-gauge shotgun and fired. About the same time and in the same area, Mike Gilbert, area manager for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, shot an 18-pound turkey.

State Game protector Richard Harold said he wasn't sure how many of the 100 hunters got lucky during the first half of turkey season, which ended Tuesday, but said he saw several birds that had been taken over the weekend. Harold said each hunter who shoots a turkey fills out a card and turns it in to the local fish and game office. The cards are then sent to the state office in Pratt, where the final tabulation is made. The second portion of hunting season, in which 60 hunters will try their luck in the area south of US50 and west of K23 begins Friday and ends Tuesday. Hunting Seasons Set PRATT, Kan.

(AP) The Kansas Fish and Game Commission has set Dec. 1-9 as the firearm season for whitetail and mule deer. Commissioners voted Monday to split the archery season, with the first section Oct. 1-Nov. 28 and the second Dec.

12-31. The 1979 antelope season will be Oct. 6-8 for firearms and Sept. 29-Oct. 3 for archery.

A new fall archery season for turkeys will be held Oct. 621 in selected management areas to be announced later. Opening dates on small game hunting seasons include: Prairie 3. 10 (An area of southeast Kansas east of U.S. 169 and south of U.S.

54 will be closed). 10. (A section of northwest Kansas, west of U.S. 81 and north of Interstate 70, will open one week later, Nov. 17.) Trapping seasons for fur bearers: Opossum, raccoon, weasel, red fox and grey 15- Dec.31.

1-Feb. 28, 1980. (The fish and game director will have the authority to extend the beaver season to as late as March 15, 1980. Trappers report that hard winters the last two years have made it hard to trap beavers during the regular season.) Mink and 1, 1979-Feb. 28,1980.

Badger and 1, 1979-Jan. 3,1980. Hunting seasons for fur bearers: Raccoon, red fox, grey fox and as the trapping seasons, Nov. 15- Dec. 31.

Badger and as trapping, Dec. 1, 1979-Jan. 31,1980. Striped skunk hunting and trapping season will be open year round this year for the first time. The running season for the raccoon, opossum, red fox and grey fox is July 15-Oct.

20, 1979, -and Feb. 1-March 15, 1980. A.J.Foyt is at BRENNAN'S HOBBY WORLD 713 Krai Ptua Junior Collage Sub-Regional BASEBALL TOURNAMENT In Garden City, Kansas May 3,4,5 General Admission: $2.00 per session Tourney Pass Before May 3: $5.00 (14 Games) Tourney Pass At Gate: $7.00 (14 Games) Tickets Now On Sale At These Locations Mayo'sMens Wear Mens Wear 2754M 2712323.27S-1M6 NMBwtfwt Daw Winch 27M2M. 271170.