Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

I 0 mvvmwwr gj 't'T World Series Minneapolis Tribune 3Q 10, 1978 Continued from page 1C ff High School sports Sue Barker advances in tennis meet Bruce Brothers ful sign for those hoping the Dodgers can turn around last year's six-game series loss. Another hope is the injured hamstring of Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph. Whether he will play today and whether he will be a base-stealing threat if he does are mysteries. And while Lemon points to the addition of reliever Rich Gossage as a vital improvement, he chooses to ignore the loss of Don Gullett and Mike Torrez. Gullett, now disabled, and Torrez, a free agent gone to Boston, were the starters in three of the Yankees' victories in last year's Series.

Torrez won two games and Gullett pitched well but got no decision as the Yankees won the first Ed Figueroa, who didn't pitch in last year's Series, will start for the Yankees tonight. Catfish Hunter probably will start the second game, although his tender shoulder prevents certainty. over," he said. "I can't say whether we would have won it without him, but you're a better team when you have that pulling together and the feeling of unity." Garvey, asked about his fight with Sutton "the Garvey-Sutton so-called confrontation," he called it said, "Whatever residue it left has been a positive force for us. At that point of the season we may have needed a push." Teammate Bill North, who knows what real dissension is after playing for Oakland, said, "This is a totally relaxing atmosphere.

The guys don't fight all the time just five or six times a day." North doesn't think all the talk about the suddenly sedate Yankees means a lot. "They're more awesome than us," he said, "but we're more unified. Everybody has a facet everybody has a job to do and they do it." Good news for word watchers: The term "super," which has been forced to function as Jock Culture's only superlative for the last two years, may be going the way of the Nehru jacket, George Scott and Metropolitan Stadium. At a press conference featuring Lasorda, Lemon, Garvey and Jackson, only one "super" was heard. The perpetrator was Lasorda.

Major league baseball cannot be accused of overreacting to the recent court ruling in New York requiring that women reporters have equal access to locker rooms. Reporters were Issued cards yesterday entitling them to free meals courtesy of professional baseball. The cards specified that most of the breakfasts and dinners were stag. After mention of two dinners, however, the cards said, "Wives invited." Members of both teams insisted yesterday that their psychological state is better than ever. It would have been tacky for the Yankees to suggest that the reason was Billy Martin who left them 10 games behind Boston but there were little hints.

Lemon, of course, insisted that the Yankees could have won it without him. But, then, that's the very attitude that his partisans say is the reason that the Yankees couldn't have won it without him. Jackson, who has no uncharred bridges, left a little unfilled space between the lines but made his point "The bail club needed to be settled when Bob Lemon took Don't expect a lot of scoring in the early innings tonight. Television's prime time isn't the prime time for hitting, but that won't stop the game from starting about 5:30 p.m. California time (7:30 in Minneapolis).

That means that the first three innings or so will be played at dusk, when hitters say they don't see the ball very well. Those who like to avoid hyperbole, pregame introductions and Joe Garagiola anecdotes should be advised that while the telecast is set for 7 p.m. Minneapolis time, the game itself is set to begin at 7:30. The actual start may depend on whether Toni Tennille can exercise restraint when she sings the national anthem. you say you found yourself back in the high school football coaching business three days before the beginning of practice this fall, with practically no staff on hand, and at a school with no junior high program, Bunkie? You say you had to boot about a dozen players off the squad, players with talent, for simple indiscretions such as not showing up at practice? And then one starter broke his thumb and another broke both his legs? you say that fum-bles and youthful mistakes have kept your team from winning any games in six attempts? you say you've been on and off crutches because of a two-year-old knee injury, and it's getting worse? Is that what's bothering you, Buhkie? Don't feel bad.

Larry Hartse, who is in the same boat, wore a wide smile Monday. Put a mark behind Larry Hartse's name for determination. A lesser man might not have survived the first week of the 1978 football season at North High School. Hartse, on the other hand, is keyed up for Friday's game against Minneapolis Central and already is looking forward to next season, as well. Hartse, 37, has been teaching at North for 12 years.

The former University of Minnesota football standout began coaching in boys' gymnastics and later moved to track and hockey. He was an assistant football coach at North for eight years, "but I got tired," he said. "I didn't have anything left to give to the kids." What drove Hartse out of football were many of the same problems he has encountered this year as head coach: There is no youth program for pre-North High School players, so they must learn from scratch; basketball players refuse en masse to risk injury in football (only one basketball prospect is on this year's football team); players sometimes view practice only from afar. Hartse is changing that slowly. "I've had players come up to me and express appreciation that we hired Hartse," said Lee Snell, the North athletic director.

Things have not been easy, as shown by North's 0-6 record. The Polars have scored 14 points and given up 192. Scoreboard Sue Barker of Great Britain broke service six times in defeating Lesley Hunt of Australia 6-4, 6-2 Monday night in the first round of the $100,000 U.S. women's indoor tennis championships at Metropolitan Sports Center. But Barker, 22, who was rated fourth in the world 18 months ago only to.

slip to 21st, has not been happy with her play over the last year. "I lost my confidence last year," Barker said. "I took three months off after Forest Hills last year. I suffered from anemia. I had played 18 straight months and I probably played in the second most tournaments of anyone.

Then when I came back Chrissie (Evert) and Billie Jean (King) killed me and that just shattered me. "Tonight my serve was better than ever. But I haven't been hitting my forehand with.any authority." Monday's first-round results: Barbara Potter, Woodbury, def Paula Smith, San Diego. 3-6, a-3, 6-3 Caroline stoH, Livingston, N.J., del. Lea Anlonoptis, Glendora, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Regina Marsikova, Czechoslovakia, def. Jeanne Ou-vall, Dallas, 6-4, 7-5. liana Kloss, South Africa, def. Laura DuPont, Matthews, N.C., 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. Ann Kivomura, San Mateo, def.

Stephanie Tolieson, Phoenix, 6-3, 7-5. Sue Barker, Great Britain, def. Lesley Hunt, Australia, 6-4, 6-J. Virginia Ruiicl, Romania, def. Sharon Walsh, Mill Valley, 5-7.

7-5, 7-5. Wendy Australia, def. Peanut Louie, U.S., 6-0, 6-3. Caroline SloH-Ann Hendricksson def. Nancy Year-gin-Barbara Jordan 6-1, 6-3.

Today's first-round pairings: a.m. Betsy Nagelsen, Winnetka, vs. JoAnne Russell, Naples, Fla. 11:00 a.m. -Kerry Reid.

Australia, vs. Michele Tyler, Great Britain. 11:30 p.m.-DuPont-Sharon Walsh, Mill Valley, Calif vs. DuVell-Marsikova 2:00 p.m. Nagel-sen-Russell vs.

Antonoolis-Tvler. 3:10 p.m. Ruta Gerulaitis, Kings Point, vs. winner, Barbara Hamoridge, South Africa, vs. Trish Boslrum, Seattle Stove, Holland, vs.

Terry Holladay, La Join, Calif. 7:00 p.m.-Chris Evert, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla vs undetermined 1:30 p.m. Tracy Austin, Roiling Hills, vs.

Mania Redondo, National City. Calif 10:00 p.m. Virginia Wade, Great Britain, vs. Vat Ziegenluss, El Caion, Can. 11:30 p.m.

-Martina Navratilova, Mission Hills, vs Barbara Jordan, King of Prussia, Penn, Indoor Continued from page 1C rare. "It's not that they're above talking to you. It's just that you don't find the opportunity to interrelate with them. They're the elite 32 seeds. They're not around you." Tomorrow night, unless Jordan surprises everyone, Potter will be facing one of 'them'.

For the first time. "Against Navratilova I really don't have any specific strategy yet," Potter said. "I'll have to do my best. Against players like her it's not important to worry exactly what they do but to worry about what I do. I'm going to have to concentrate on every point." For Chris Evert, yesterday was different.

She was already planning to meet Navratilova Saturday, assuming defeat for Jordan, Potter and two other Navratilova victims and victory for herself through the week. She practiced, getting back "into the swing of things" after a week's rest from tennis. She spoke naturally of victory. When told that the U.S. women's Indoors was the only "major" tournament she'd never won, Evert said casually, "I hadn't thought about it, but now that you bring it up maybe I'll have to win It." She spoke of dwindling incentives, of having no challenge, of dominating women's tennis last year.

"After a while it got routine," she said. And then, amazingly, she spoke of getting old, of playing a 15-year-old Austin or a 16-year-old Shriver. "It's psychologically very difficult for the older players to play them," said Evert, who'll turn 24 Dec. 21. "Now the shoe's on the other foot I used to play Billie Jean (King) and Margaret Court and these players who are 10 years older than I.

Now I'm playing 15- and 16-year-old girls and it's-tough. I've always been a youngster and now I'm not." NFL National Conference CENTRAL Green Bay 5 1 0 MINNESOTA 3 3 0 Chicago 3 3 0 Tampa Bay 3 3 0 Detroit 1 5 0 EAST Washington 6 0 0 Dallas 4 2 0 New York Giants 3 3 0 3 3 0 St. Louis 0 6 0 WIST Los Angeles 6 0 0 Atlanta 2 4 0 New Orleans 2 4 0 San Francisco 1 5 0 American Conference CENTRAL Pittsburgh 6 0 0 Cleveland- 4 2 0 Houston 3 3 0 Cincinnati 0 6 0 EAST Miami 4 2 0 New England 4 2 0 New York Jets 3 3 0 Buffalo 2 4 0 Baltimore 2 4 0 west Denver 4 2 0 Oakland 4 2 0 Seattle 3 3 0 San Diego 2 4 0 Kansas City 1 5 0 "But," Hartse said, "besides just looking at our record of 0-6 we're looking at what some of the kids have done during the year and how they've come along. What we're trying to do is to get the kids to believe in themselves and in each other. "One of our backs fumbled three times last week, and after we took him out in the second half he was in tears on the sideline.

He didn't tell us until after the game that he had an injured hand that was all swollen, because he wanted to play. That's what some of the kids we've got left are made of." One of the biggest problems Hartse faced came early. "Our kids here have seen for a few years that if they're good enough, you play whether you come to practice or not," he said. "That's what we're trying to change." So Hartse cut some players. Then he cut some more.

The roster of 34 now includes only seven seniors. "Most of the kids who are out now are willing to pay a little price to play the game." he said. "We lose and their friends make fun of them, but they're still out." Hartse has had other problems from the beginning. Ben McCoy, coach for the previous three years, lost his teaching job because of enrollment decline. He planned to teach elsewhere and still coach at North, but it did not work out and he left for a job in Florida late in the summer.

Snell turned to Hartse. "I came back in town from vacation and that's when they notified me, the week before practice started," Hartse said. "We hadn't had any meetings, set up captains' practices or anything. Our coaching staff wasn't set until the third week of the season." Hartse started with Dick Chakolis as his lone assistant. He picked up Kreg Kapitan, the manager of the Uptown Bar who has teaching and coaching certificates, as an assistant.

Tony Queen, North's basketball coach who handles the sophomore football team, tore ligaments in his knee during the first week and was coaching from a wheel chair. Ed McGowan, Henry's hockey coach, came over to help with the sophomore team during the third week. On top of that, North's field was fertilized the week before the -first game and the team had to work out elsewhere. Then the automatic sprinkler system on the field began working overtime and the first game, despite a week of sunshine, was played in the mud. North lost five fumbles, two interceptions and one decision, by a 14-8 score to South.

If that wasn't enough, Hartse's knee began acting up. He tore ligaments and cartilage two years ago and one year ago he had an operation. He was in a cast for eight weeks. This fall the knee started swelling. Hartse has missed two weeks of teaching, but has the doctor's permission to coach if he remains on crutches and keeps his weight off the knee.

Hartse leaned his crutches against the wall, plopped into a chair in North's coaching office yesterday and draped his leg over the corner of a desk. "Yeah, I'm optimistic," he said. "Sometimes to get somewhere you have to go back and start from zero. We did, and we're on our way." Edison selects Chambers Starting From Zero Department, Chapter Two: Edison Monday named Herb Chambers, former assistant at North and Vocational, basketball coach for 1978-79. Chambers takes over a team that measures its losing streak in years rather than games.

haven't won in three years. I don't like to think about the number; it's pretty painful," said Mel Grim-stead, Edison principal who made the announcement yesterday.) John Nefstead resigned after last year, leaving a record of 61 consecutive defeats for the Tommies. Edison has not won a basketball game since 1975. "We're going to try to make that change, to turn the corner," Chambers said. "I feel it's more an opportunity than a challenge.

We'll work on personalities and attitudes. I'm a fundamentalist. We'll stress the basics. My goal is to have at least a .500 season, but I'm sure we can do better." Chambers, 33, was all-state in football and basketball at Jeffersonville (Ind.) High School. He played forward and center and was all-conference at Dickinson (N.D.) State College, then coached one year at North and Vocational.

He moved to Edison from Sheridan Junior High this year. Baseball L.A. gets approval to stage Olympics Associated Press World Series GAME TODAY New York (Figueroa 20-0) al Los Angeles (John 17-101, 7:30 p.m. (best-of-7 series). OAMf WEDNESDAY New York at Los Angeles, 7:30 PA CAME FRIDAY Los Angeles al New York, 7:30 p.m.

GAME SATURDAY Los Angeles at New York, 2:30 p.m. GAME SUNDAY Los Angeles al New York (if necessary), 3:30 p.m. GAME TUESDAY New York al Los Angeles (if necessary), 7:30 p.m. GAME WEDNESDAY New York at Los Angeles (If necessary), 7:30 p.m. Harrah's names Dodgers strong favorite to win Series Associated Press Reno, Nev.

Harrah's Reno Race and Sports Book has established the Los Angeles Dodgers as a strong favorite to take the 1978 World Series. The odds on the eve of the opening game between the New York Yankees and the Dodgers make the Dodgers 2-3 favorites to take the Series. The Yankees are picked as 13-10 underdogs. Harrah's rates the Dodgers 5-8 favorites to take tonight's opening game. The Yankees are rated 7-5 in the opener.

Yankee Series games sold out The New York Yankees said Monday that all tickets for World Series games at Yankee Stadium against the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night, Saturday afternoon, and Sunday afternoon if a fifth game is necessary, have been sold out. The Yankees put bleacher seats on sale Monday morning and a spokesman said they were all gone by noon. Box and reserved seats were sold out last week. World Series rosters New York Yankees: Catchers Avg bi hr Thurman Munson 297 71 5 Mike Heath 221 I 0 Cliff Johnson 185 19 6 First basemen Chris Chambliss 274 90 12 Jim Spencer 227 24 7 Second basemen Willie Randolph 279 42 3 Brian Doyle ...192 0 0 Third baseman Graig Nettles 276 93 27 Shortstops Bucky Dent 243 40 5 Fred Stanley 219 9 I Outfielders Reggie Jackson 271 96 27 Mickey Rivers 265 41 11 Lou Piniella 314 69 6 Roy While 269 43 9 Paul Blair 176 13 2 Gary Thomasson 233 36 I Jay Johnstone 262 6 1 Pitchers era RonGuidry 25 3 1 74 Ed Figueroa 20 9 2 99 Dick Tidrow 7 11 3 84 Sparky Lyle 9 3 3 47 Cattish Hunter 12 6 3 50 Paul Lindblad 1 1 3 95 Ken Clay 3 4 4 28 Jim Bealtie 6 9 3 73 Rich Gossage ....10 11 2 01 Los Angeles Dodgers: Catchers Avg bi hr Steve Yeager 187 23 4 Jerry Grote 275 9 0 Johnny Oales ....307 6 0 Joe Ferguson 244 50 14 First baseman Steve Garvey 316 111 20 Second baseman Davey Lopes 276 SB 17 Third baseman RonCev 270 13 23 Shortstops Bill Russell 282 46 3 Ted Marlinei 275 5 1 Outfielders Bill North 235 9 0 Reggie Smith ..295 93 29 Manny Mola 312 6 0 Dusty Baker 258 65 11 Rick Monday 253 57 19 Vic Davalilk) 3)2 11 1 Lee Lacy 261 39 13 Pitchers era Don Sutton 15 11 3 55 Tommy John 16 10 3 38 Doug Rau 15 9 3 26 Bob Welch 7 4 2.08 Rick Rhoden 10 8 3.61 Lance Raulthan 2 1 2 93 Burl Hoolon 19 10 2 70 Charlie Hough 5 5 3 28 Terry Forsler 5 4 1.96 Today's starting line-up New York: Center fleld-Mickev Rivers. Lett Hold Roy White.

Catcher Thurman Munson. Designated hitter-Reggie Jackson. Right lleld-Lou Piniella. Third baso-Graig Nettles. First base Chris Chambliss.

Second base Fred Stanley or Willie Randolph. Shortstop Bucky Dent Pitcher-Ed Figueroa. La Angefot: Second base DavV Lopes. Short-stop-Bill Russetl. Right field-Reggie Smith First base Stave Garvey.

Third base Ron Cev Loft lield-Duslv Baker. Center field-Rick Monday. Designated hitter Lee Lacy. Catcher Sieve Yeager. Pitcher Tommy John.

Hockey NHL Regular season GAMES WEDNESDAY MINNESOTA al Monlreal, 7 p.m Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. St. Louis al Detroit, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 7.30 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Colorado al Vancouver, 9.30 p.m. RESULT MONDAY Miami 21, Cincinnati 0. GAMES SUNDAY Pet. Pfs. OP Los Angeles al MINNESOTA, 3 .033 127 03 Tampa Bay al New York Giants, noon.

500 122 112 Washington al Philadelphia, noon. .500 105 96 Delroit al Atlanta, noon. .500 07 90 New England al Cincinnati, noon. .167 71 123 Pittsburgh al Cleveland, noon. Pet Pti np New York Jels al Baltimore, 1 p.m.

1 on) it? Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Si il Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m. w) 19 111 Dallas al St. Louis, 1 p.m.

500 1 6 99 Kansas City at Oakland, 3 p.m. ooo 11 Miami at San Diego, 3 p.m. T7 New Orleans at San Francisco, 3 p.m. FTt. Pts.

OP 1.000 116 64 GAME NEXT MONDAY .333 75 113 Chicago at Denver, 0 P.m. .333 121 144 ,67 .7 .26 Big Ten football Conference AH games Pet. Pis. OP Pts Opp 1.000 151 63 Wisconsin 2 0 0 62 14 4 0 0 .667 107 00 Michigan 1 0 0 31 0 4 0 0 .500 93 100 Purdue 1 0 0 21 14 3 1 0 .000 66 134 Ohio 1 0 0 27 10 2 1 1 Pet Pn OP low 1 0 0 20 3 1 3 0 7 ui tu Oil 0 31 1 3 1 47 130 107 Northwestern 0 2 1 10 41 0 4 1 500 36 29 MINNESOTA 0 1 0 10 27 1 3 0 333 12? lndn 0 1 0 7 34 1 3 0 ,33 ,5 Michigan 0 1 0 14 21 1 3 0 JI GAMES? ATUROAY 91 Iowa al MINNESOTA, 1:30 p.m. i Michigan State al Michigan, 12:30 p.m.

5SS si Northwestern al Indiana, 1:30 p.m. Purdue, 1:30 p.m. .147 94 150 Wisconsin at Illinois, 1:30 p.m. Breck 4, St Mlchael-Albertville TfanSaCtiOnS Golden Valley 3, Holy Angels 2. Racaholl Minnehaha 5.

Marshall-U 0. Daseoail St. Leult Cardinals-Named two former Cardinals as coaches: en-Manager Red VOIieyDall Schoendlenst and retired shortstop Dal Mexvill. They College replace Sonny Ruberlo and lipase) MinuiBcr Moztali, who wilt be of- St Ca7hSinTl3-15-lS-15, Dr. Martin Luther 15-7-3-7.

Southwest Stale 16-15, Minn-Morris 14-10. Mpi Winona State 15-15, Southwest Stale 5-12. Philadelphia Eagles-Reported Winona Slate 15-15, linebacker John Bunting, ris 7-10 wn0 Iniured his knee Sunday, underwent surgery and will High School mi" remainder of the season NORTH SUBURBAN Columbia Heights 3-II-II, Mounds View 11-7-9. 'nl offensive guard Kurl uiTinmiTiyiai, Schumacher, who miured his METROPOLITAN AREA knee Sunday, will be out for Rosemounl 11-11, Burnsville 1- ti weeks. MINNESOTA Annandale 11-10-11, New Lon- HL eTXon FU-Trjmmjd Fer.i?-B.r,ml Bagiev "jjjjr Freeborn II-It, Wells-Easton 5- Tul 3 goalie Reiean Lemelin to Heron Lake-Okabena 11-11, Philadelphia (AHL).

Westbrook 5-16. Chicago Black Hawks-Sent Hoffman 11-10, Osakis 14-11. forwards Jean Sevard and Moorhead 11-3-11, Crookston 10- Doug Lecuver and goalie 11-10. Murray Bannerman to its New Ulm Luther 11-11, New farm club al Moncton, B. H'm i.

Detroit Red Wings-Picked up S9!" 'ii Jim Lorentt from the Rothsay II-II Underwood 13-2. Bual0 Monajj Rush Cilv II-II. Finlavson 6-1. waiver dralt St. Cloud Apollo 11-11, Sauk Centre 9-10 Les Angeles Kings -Obtained goalie Ron Graname from the Boston Bruins In exchange for rst-round 1979 draft pick.

IslOSS COUntry Minnesota North Stors-Op- MORAMEET lioned veteran center Bill Ho- Team scores-! Rush City 22; gaboam to Oklahoma City 2. Mora 60; 3. Ogilvie 79; 4 (CHL). pnamta 13; 5. Hinckley 103.

Net York Rangers-Picked Individual-Randy Hoyles, two Havers in the waiver Ogilvie, 15:01. oratl: right wing Pierre Plante from Detroit in the first round, and defenseman Mike Korney from the Montreal Canadiens Qolf in Pittsburgh Penguins Acquired College defenseman Dale TeHon from Chicago in exchange for an Men undisclosed 19M draft choice. NAIA DISTRICT 14 Assigned Mario Fauberl to Team scores (First of two Binghamlon (AHL). Philadelphia Flyers-Senl for- 392; 2. (tie) Wis -Lacrosse and mer North Stars center Blake Claire 391; 4.

Wis Dunlop and defensemen Glen Stevens Point 403; 5. (tie) Cochrane and Terry Murray Oshkosh and to Maine (AHL). VWPartt'Yll-S tPUI. Blups-Picked de-Stout 4M 10 Wis-Soertar Larry Giroux from iT individual tUeSSnm Kelley, River Falls, 76. Washlngtpn Capltals-Flred coach Tommy McVie, replacing him with Danny Belisle, former coach of the AHL's Philadelphia Firebirds Picked defenseman Pierre Bouchard wvrwwoi (rom iicjji jn waiver Kjicf draft, then traded him back to the Canadiens for left wing EXHIBITION MONDAY Rod Schutl.

Yugoslavia Red Star 6, Cosmos 4. College WHA Cincinnati Stlngon-Released u.r.cT center John French, whom UPPER MIDWEST iney acquired in Irade from Augsburg 2, Carlelon (he IndienepoHs Racers two High School BOyi MR A LAKE NBA RichtieM 2, Robbinsdale I. Chicago ulhs-Acouired for- Waviala 2, SI. Louis Park 1. ward John Brown from the METROPOLITAN AREA Minnotonka 2, Washburn I.

Whit. Bear Lake 3. Brady 0. wlWTZt. Girls wlM undergo surgery on his METROPOLITAN AREA KasV.

SI Louis Park 2, Holy Angels 0. wmy Cleveland Cavaliers-Announced that center Elmore Smith has been placed on the inlured list pending a surgical SaillnC examination of his swollen left SECOND COMMODORE CUP Sunday at Wavuta Ypcht Club J'r' cou I red Ensigns-1 Richard Auer; 2. R'fk Gordv BowariTerrv Duooan- Golden Slate Warriors ex- aul Nelson change for future draw consid- Etcftetlt-I. Phil Cole, 2. Larry ZSiFr, Khck; 3 Bruce NimmerDon 10 reacft man limit.

Plying Scets-1. Ken Heithoff; J. San Dlogo Cllppert-Cul for Tom Coleman; Tom Jamie- wards Jerome Anderson and son. Eddie Owens. J-24-1.

Todd Fruen; 2. RoH TurnquislJohn Glerde; 3. Lar- MOMCi-i'Dick wisti, 2 Rod Colleges Wallace; 3. Woody Baskerville. Stanford-Named a new athletic MORC 1.

Bob Henderson; 2. director: Andy Geiger, who Dave Onan, 3. Oick Berrisford. hotds the same post al Penn- MORC III-1. Marv Muvres.

2. svlvania. He succeeds Joe Gordy Baldorf; 3. Tom Ma- Ruelt, who wifl retire in Janu- lone. ary.

Basketball NBA Exhibition RESULTS MONDAY Kansas City 131, Houston 100. Denver 110. San Antonio 112. GAME TODAY Los Angeles vs. Phoenix al Dayton, Ohio.

EXHIBITION PLAY ENDS. Amateur WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Semifinal round Braiil 1 19, Philippines 72. United States 96, Canada 90. Czechoslovakia 110, China 91 Puerto Rico 119, South Korea 17. Lausanne, Switzerland The International Olympic Committee (IOC) voted 74-3 Monday for final approval for Los Angeles to stage the 1984 summer Olympic Games.

The special mail ballot among IOC members, which also drew eight abstentions, approved a decision by the executive board in August that had recommended acceptance of Los Angeles's plan to hold and finance the Games. "This is fantastic news," said Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. "It's a major achievement for the thousands of people who were involved in the effort to return the Olympics to Los Angeles for the past 30 years. I'm very pleased that we have been able to secure the 1984 Olympics on our terms without financial responsibility falling to the city or the people of Los Angeles." Recommendation to approve the signing of two contracts enabling Los Angeles to stage tje Games was given Aug. 31 by IOC President Lord Killanin but he said at the time that the decision could only be final if IOC members ratified it by a mail vote before Oct.

7. The granting of the Games to Los Angeles ended months of talks between officials of the city, the IOC and the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) over the drafting of a contract acceptable to all parties. "I've been very hopeful since the whole thing started," Bradley said. "There have been many ups and downs.

Now we're finally on the downhill road. The only way to lose them now is for us to give them away." Football CFL RESULTS MONDAY Hamilton 25, Ottawa 5 British Columbia 15, Edmonton 3. FitzGibbon to head field in platform tennis tourney Herb FitzGibbon of New York, the nation's No. 2 ranking player, will head a field of 200 players in the fourth annual Northwest platform tennis invitational Friday through Sunday. The women's tournament will be played Friday at Woodhill Country Club in Wayzata and, if necessary, at Wayzata Country Club.

Men's and women's events Saturday will be played at those two sites and Mini-kahda Country Club and Interlachen Country Club. The men's finals will be Sunday at Minikahda. Tennis Professional ISRAEL CLASSIC Pint round Tom Okker def. Inn Sher, 6-0, 6-1. Eric Friedler def.

Rod Frawley, 6-2, 4-4. High School Sports action on radio and TV The two contracts a deviation from the Olympic tradition of one agreement between the IOC and the host city are aimed at preventing any demands on the taxpayers of Los Angeies. Under the current plan, n- nanci'af responsibility is now delegat- Prep points Girls REGION 1AA First rpvnd Burnsville 3, Rosemount 2. REGION 3AA First round Hastings 5, St. Paul Central 0.

North SI. Paul Spring Lake Par 0. REGION 4AA First rpund Anoka 4, St. Anthony 1. Blaine 4, Centennial 1.

Coon Rapids 4, Mounds View 1. Elk River 3, Forest Lake 2. Mariner 5, Hill-Murray Ramsey 5, Park-Cottage Grove 0 Stillwater 5, Irondale 0. White Bear Lake Tartan I. REGION SAA First round Columbia Heights South 0.

Edison 4. Minneapolis Central I. Fridlev 3, Washburn 2. Park Center 5 Henry 0. Roosevelt 3, Brooklyn Center 2.

Wesl 5, North 0. REGION 6AA Semifinals Edinp-Easl 4, Eisenhower 1. REGION OA First rpund Mahtomedi 5, Cannon Falls 0. Visitation 4, Concordia I. REGION SA First rpvnd Blakt S.

Waconit 0. ed to the USOC and an organizing committee, set up by the city but acting as an independent unit. Dave Hennessy, all-city eager at West last year and a potential all-stater as a senior, has transferred to St. Louis Park. Today Ed Cain Soortsline Show" with participants from the Women's Indoor Tennis Championships, WWTC.

7p.m.-Firsi game of the World Series, Los Angeles vs. New York, Ch 5, WCCO, KSTP (WCCO will begin broadcasting at 7:15 p.m.). Wednesday p.m. Ed Cain Soortsline Show" with professional golfer John Schiee, WWTC. 7 p.m.-Second game of the World Series, Los Angeles vs New York, Ch.

5, WCCO, KSTP (WCCO begin broadcasting al 7:15 m). 7 m. NHL hockey: Minnesota vs. Montreal, KSTP. Thursday SM p.m.

Ed Cain Soortsline Show" with John Williams, offensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams, WWTC. Friday 5:35 p.m.-The Ed Cain Soortsline Show," WWTC. 7 p.n. -Third game of the World Series. Los Angeles vs New York, Ch.

5, WCCO, KSTP (WCCO will begin coverage at 7: 15 ml T-la a school football. KBEM-FM. Yugoslavs beat Cosmos 6-4 The Red Star team of the Yugoslavia First Soccer League defeated the Cosmos of the North American Soccer League 6-4 Monday in an exhibition match in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Los Angeles will sign one contract with the IOC promising to organize the Games according to the rules. The organizing committee will sign the other one with the IOC and the USOC, which has said it would guarantee the Games against financial loss with the help of federal funds and grants from private Industry.

Local school boards are holding public hearings through the end of this month before presenting amendments to the Minnesota State High School League's Representative Assembly meeting Nov. 3 in Anoka. 7:30 p.m.-Mtgh school football: Blaine vs. Anoka. KTWN-PM.

1 I 1 1 1 4 id I a I.