Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

doa racing board Olympics scoreboard 2D, Statesman-Journal, Salem, Tuesday, July 22, 1980 Coe quiets rumors, will run 800, 1,500 major leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pet. GB 50 39 J62 51 40 XO 47 42 528 3 44 47 .483 7 41 51 .446 101,4 37 50 .425 12 52 40 565 -51 42 548 48 45 516 414 45 47 .489 7 42 49 .462 38 54 .413 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Pet. GB New York 58 32 .644 Milwaukee 51 40 561 Detroit 48 38 J68 I Baltimore 49 42 .537 Boston 46 44 ill 12 Cleveland 41 47 .466 16 Toronto 39 49 .443 18 WEST Kansas City 56 36 .609 Texas 45 46 .484 IO14 Oakland 44 49 .473 124 Minnesota 43 49 .467 13 Chicago 41 50 .451 I44 Seattle 38 53 .415 17V4 California 33 57 367 22 Yesterday's Games Minnesota 8-5, Baltimore 7-12 Texas 5, Boston 3 Milwaukee 7, New York 4 Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 Detroit 14, California 3 Toronto Oakland 0 Seattle 7, Cleveland 0 Today's Games Milwaukee (T ravers 9-4 and Sorensen 7-5) at New York (John 14-3 and May 7-4), 2 Texas (Perry 5-7) at Boston (Tudor 3-1) Baltimore (Flanagan 9-8) at Minnesota (Erickson 36) Chicago (Trout 4-10) at Kansas City (Busby 0-0) Detroit (Morris 11-8) at California (Knapp 2-7) Toronto (Mirabella 4-8 and Jefferson 2-6) at Oakland (Morris 12-6 and Keough 10-9). 2 Cleveland (Barker 9-7) at Seattle (Bannister 6-7) AL player of the week GEORGE BRETT, KANSAS CITY ROYALS Brett, a third baseman, hit .483 (15 for 31) with three doubles, a triple and a home run, driving in 11 runs and scoring seven. Swimming Women's 2M Butterfly FINALS I net Ceissler.

Germany, 2:10.44. (Olympic record; old record, 2: 12:13, Andrea Pollack, E.Germany, 1978). 2, Sybllle Schonrock, E.Germany, 2:10 45. 3, Michelle Ford, Australia, 2:11.66. 4.

Andrea Pollack, E.Germany, 2:12.11 5, Dorota Brzoaowska, Poland, 2:14.12. 6, Ann Osgerby, Great Britain, 2: I4JO. 7. Agneu Martensson, Sweden, 2: 1522. 8, AJIa Grishchenkova, Soviet Union, 2: 15.70.

Women's IM Freestyle FINALS I. Barbara Krause, E.Germany, 54.79 seconds (world record; old record, 54.96, by Krause). )the best American time this year was 56.12 by Jill Sterkel). 2, Caren Metschuck, E-Germany, 55.16. 3, Ines Diers, E.Germany, 5565.

4, Olga Kleva-kina, Soviet Union, 57.40. 5, Conny Van Bentum, Netherlands, 57.63. Men's 2M Freestyle FINALS Sergei Kopliakov. Soviet Union, 1:49.81. (Olympic record; old record, 1:50.20, Bruce Fur-niss, United Slates, 1976).

2, Andrei Krylov, Soviet Union, 1:50.76. 3, Graeme Brewer, Australia, 1:51.60. 4. Jorg Woithe, E.Germany, 1:51.86. 5, Ron McKeon, Australia, 1:32.80.6, Paolo Revelli, Italy, 1:52.76.

7, Thomas Lejdstrom, Sweden, 1:5254. 8, Fabrizio Rampazzo, Italy, 1 5125. Men's IN Backstroke FINALS 1, Bengt Baron, Sweden, 5(153 seconds. (The best American time this year was 56.66 by Peter Rocca). 2, Viktor Kuznetsov, Soviet Union, 56.99.

3, Vladimir Dolgov, Soviet Union, 57.63. 4, Milos-lav Rolko, Czechoslovakia, 57.74. 5, Sandor Wla-dar, Hungary, 57.84. Weightlifting Men's 123-pound class 1, Daniel Nunez, Cuba, 606.2 pounds. (World record; old record, 601 pounds, Yurik Sarkisian, Soviet Union, 1980).

2, Yurik Sarkisian, Soviet Union, 5951 (Jerked, 3472 pounds, new record; old record, 347, Sarkisian, 1980). 3, Tadeusz Oem-bonczyk, Poland, 5841 4, Andreas Letz, E.Germany, 5841 5, Eui Yong Yang, South Korea, 578.7. 6, Imre Stelanovics, Hungary, 5731 7, Gheorghe Maftei, Romania, 545.6. 8, Pavel Petre, Romania, 540.1 pounds. Diving Women's three-meter FINALS 1, Irina Kallnina, Soviet Union, 725.91 points.

2, Martina Proeber, E.Germany, 698.89. 3, Karin Guthke, 68514. 4, Zhama Tsirulniko-va, Soviet Union, 87186. 5, Martina Jaschke, 668.11. MOSCOW (AP) Sebastian Coe dis-spelled rumors that he would duck one of his eagerly awaited confrontations with Steve Ovett in the Olympic Games' middle-distance races, saying yesterday that he planned to run in both the 800-and events.

There had been some speculation that both Coe and Ovett would compete in only one race, so the two bitter rivals would continue to avoid each other only once. Coe's favorite race is the 800, while Oven's is the 1,500. They have faced each other only one time, in an 800 in 1978. And neither won. Ovett finished second and Coe third, behind Olaf Beyer of West Germany.

Since then, the two Britons have carefully sidestepped each other, although both share the world 1,500 record of 3 minutes, 32.1 seconds and Coe holds the world 800 mark of 1:42.4. "To rest your minds, I will be running the 800 and 1,500," Coe told an overflow press conference. "I don't know about the other guy." Ovett was not there to disclose his plans. He is not due into the Olympic Village until today. The first round of the 800 is scheduled for Thursday, with the semifinals Friday and the final Saturday.

Competition in the 1,500 begins July 30, with the semifinals July 31 and the final Aug. 1. "I like to think I'm well-prepared for both events," said the slim Coe. "I haven't gotten down to thinking about my chances in either." While Coe was definite about his Olympic running plans, he was evasive about many other subjects, especially Ovett. He called the rivalry with his compatriot "a little boring," adding, "When I come here and talk about Steve Ovett, think about Steve Ovett or other athletes, in 20 minutes I talk more about them than in a whole month." "I feel I talk more about him than about me," added Coe, who also owns the world record of 2:13.4 and held the mile mark of 3:49.0 until July 1 when Ovett snatched it with a clocking of 3:48.8.

Oddly, Coe has not run a race this year. But that doesn't seem to concern Peter Coe, his father and coach. Major League leaders Do athletes want to defect? SEBASTIAN COE "I don't know about the other guy" "He's done some 1,500 training, that's what's important," said Peter Coe, a production director of a cutlery company in Sheffield, England. The younger Coe also had to answer charges that he was a "programmed" runner. "I'm no more programmed than any other athlete," he said.

"I get up in the morning and I train. Coe never has been one to run long distances in practice; he wants no part of what is called "mileage mania." Whereas most distance runners run between 75-100 miles per week, Coe limits his workouts to 52-53 miles. "Long slow distance is inclined to produce long slow runners," he once said. "I hope to go away with everything I've come here for," he added, referring to gold medals in the 800 and races. The double has been acomplished five times in Olympic history, but only once since 1920 by Peter Snell of New Zealand in 1964.

them said "Five members of our team want to go to the American or British Embassy. We do not like it here." He said he wanted to join his brother, who had defected to Pakistan and is now in the United States. But in an impromptu news conference at the Village yesterday afternoon, Afghan team leader Gholam Hassani told a cluster of reporters that no Afghan athletes had spoken to Western correspondents about defecting. "These men live in Afghanistan and will continue to live in Afghanistan," he said. Hassani also claimed that his athletes did not know enough English or Russian to hold a political conversation.

team additional units. Hoff can be reached at 363-4434. John Pyle extended his hitting streak to ten games, longest on the team this season, with a third-inning single. Game time tonight is 7:30 p.m. The starting pitcher will be Roberto Alexander.

Sunday's Senators box Salem Walla WaDa MKC results MONDAY FIRST RACE, Mult. Crse, Grade DD: 7. Sunlit 27.60 1160 7.00 1 Oshkosh Ike 5.20 4.20 ft Arteaan Wells 500 Time: 3137. Q(3-7) 41.00. SECOND RACE.

S-II mile, Grade 19.40 6.40 5.80 2. Blushin Barbara 320 2.80 Hot Tune 11.40 Time: 30.97. Q(2-8) 31.80. T(8-2-6) 834.80. DD(2- 1 8) 19120.

THIRD RACE, S-ll mile, Grade 6. Badge of Courage 10.00 180 4.00 5. Flint Fly 180 120 7. Delta Ike 100 Time: 31.46. Q(54i) 2020.

T(6-5-7) 131.60. FOURTH RACE, S-ll mUe, Grade DD: Ui-s Heather 1830 7.40 5.00 9. Blue Music 8.80 6.00 Joy 6.80 Time: 3130. Q(3-9) 123.00. T(3-9-8) 1516.00.

FIFTH RACE, Col. Crse, Grade T(B-C): 8 Oshkosh Beauty 35.60 10.60 6.40 IRava Charge 1030 140 4. Jennifer Z80 Time: 44.82. Q(18) 138.00. T(8-3-4) 75920.

SIXTH RACE, Sll mile. Grade Remember 29.40 12.40 6.80 4. Skyline Drive 430 330 7. Jams Margaret 430 Time: 3133. (4-8) 97.

(8-4-7) 98180. SEVENTH RACE, Sll mile, Grade 1. Sky Sculptor 2230 7.80 4.60 9. Never Before 6.40 330 1 New Item 3.80 Time: 31.90. (1-9) 49.80.

(1-9-3) 801.60 EIGHTH RACE, Sll mile, Grade 6. Seagirt 44.80 13.40 6.80 i Cat Lover 7.00 160 5. Francis Carrol 430 Time: 31.48. (6-9) 98.60. (6-9-5) 1399.60.

NINTH RACE, 511 mile, Grade 7. Kilmore Quay 31.60 11.40 12.00 9. Bank Night 430 160 5. Big Boom 14.00 Time: 31.45. (7-9) 49.40.

(7-9-5) 4302.00. TENTH RACE, Mult. Crse, Grade DD: 7. Just The Smoke 10.00 5.00 5.00 1. Elcee's Whizzer 1020 7.40 2.

Oshkosh Ski 5.00 Time: 39.79. (1-7) 69.60. (7-1-2) 939. ELEVENTH RACE, Sll mile, Grade 6, Debbie Debbie 12.80 6.80 8.00 6. Duncan Red 5.40 180 9.

John Farme 5.00 Time: 31.74. (6-8) 65.40. (8-6-9) 936.80. Attendance: 4,026. Handle: $414,066.

MKC entries For Tuesday, July 22, 1980, 13rd day of 85-day meet, Multnomah Kennel Club, Fairview, Ore. Post Time: 7:31 pm. Parimutuel wagering, quinella and trifec-ta. FIRST RACE, Grade DD, 511 mile 1. Jams Rose Glenn; 2.

Cascade Spinkes; 1 Sweep To Victory; 4. Sky Cinema; 5. Bijou Tom; 6.TJ TufTote; 7. Bold Ramble; 8. Orbiter; 9.

Tennis Whiz. SECOND RACE, Grade 511 mile 1. Spinoak; Lorraine Whiz; 1 Oshkosh Burner; 4. Held Firmly! 5. Cracko; 6.

Miss Print; 7. Joey's Shadow; 8. Jams Honey; 9. Lil's Girl. THIRD RACE, Grade 511 mile 1.

Dardanel-la; 2. Crown Cloud; 3. London Frank; ISkyTiempo; 5. Steve Alt; 6. Rick Burleson; 7.

Donna's Duster; 8. Anna Go; 9. He's A Sho In. RACE, Grade DD, Sll mile 1. Lee Boughton; 2.

Bavieca; 1 Red Hot Mohawk; 4. Puddles; 5. Fire Side; 6. Oshkosh Bumper; 7. Hey Sparkle; 8.

Poor Pitiful Me; 9. Roxy Romy. FIFTH RACE, Grade Mult. Crse. 1.

Noisy Norma; 2. Laurie Lea; 1 Gladys Burley; 4. T.R.'s Blue Bell; 5. Oshkosh Time; 6. Kitty's Company; 7, Williwaw; 8.

Ginger Steele; 9. JR's Evette. SIXTH RACE, Grade 511 mile 1. Wendy Redstone; 1 F.G. Tramp; 1 Onie Spumoni 4.

Savage Ace; 5. Skihi Kize; 6. Ramblin Guy; 7. Reversible; 8. WW Suranuff 9.

Jams Rhoda Rieks. SEVENTH RACE, Grade DD, 516 mile 1. Ms. Sandy; I WE's Stickum; 3. La ska; 4.

Fire Engine Red; 5. Tara Blaze; 6. Hood River Lou; 7. Wonder Buns; 8. Ralphie; 9.

West's Pride. EIGHTH RACE, Grade Mult. Crse. 1. My Buck; Spec Bond; 1 Sky Intruder; 4.

MK's Irish Misty; 5. Mehri Heidi; 6. Dancer Troubles; 7. Mightas Well; a Eagle C. Sonova; 9.

Sexy Gordon. NINTH RACE, Grade Sll mile 1. K. C. Kasey; Kunta Troubles; 3.

Chip Away; 4. Dunce; 5. Julie Mae; 6. Troi Titan 7. Jams Kevin; a Tuf Palu-kfl' 9 Nosh TENTH RACE, Grade DD, 511 mile 1.

Kool Maiden; Bumptas; 3. P.D.Q. Play Girl; 4. Odd Shrimp; 5. Foxie Alice; River Cat; 7.

Autumn Run; a Out Of Money; 9. Desert Sunset. ELEVENTH RACE, Grade 511 mile 1. Lacy's Bell; Lyn's Desert; 3. Fiddler Troubles; 4.

Tennesee Black; 5. Buckeye Darkie; 6. Comical Sue; 7. Jams In Spite Of; 8. Oshkosh Surefoot; 9.

Hustle Along. tennis Richmond results In Richmond, Va. First round Women's singles Navratilova, d. Lee, South Korea, 6-1, 6-1; Potter d. Latham, 34 7-5; Holladay d.

Delhess, Switzerland, 36, 6-4, 6-2; Margolin d. Louie, 6-1, 6-4; Fairbank, South Africa, d. Allen, 1-6, 6-1 7-5; Piatek d. Lewis, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2; Nagelsen d. Smith, 6-4, 6-1.

Men's money leaders (Through July 21, 1980) 1. Borg, Sweden, $445590; McEnroe, 3. 4. Connors, US, $258200; 5. 6.

Vilas, Argentina, 7. Lendl, Czechoslovakia, 8. Mayer, U.S., $145256; 9. Amritraj, India, 10. Gottfried, U.S., $130173.

Women's money leaders NEW YORK The top ten money winners on the women's pro tennis tour, as supplied by the Women'i Tennis Association: I Navratilova, $467591; 2, Austin, 3, King, 4, Evert Lloyd, 5, Goolagong, $146341; 7, Jordan, $105,741 8, Wade, $95312; 9, Stevens, $83323; 10, Shriver $77354. thenfl NFL team notes ATLANTA FALCONS-Slgned Wallace Francis, a wide receiver, to an estimated $500,000 over four years. Francis, who set a club record with 74 receptions last season, played out his option last year and became a free agent, but did not get an offer from another club. local golf Hole-in-one ELKHORN-Charlotte Ortman aced the 147-yard sixth hole with 1 4-wood. This was her third hole-In-one.

radio log Radio TODAY 8 Legion Baseball (KHPE 108 FM Albany) Dallas at Lebanon outdoor "al Fish count Upstream movement of Chinook, steelhead, blue-back, shad and coho at Columbia and iver dams Sunday, Chnk Silhd Blhk Shad Coho Bonneville 535 1311 199 612 0 The Dalles 520 537 256 1228 0 John Day 327 198 490 2570 0 McNary 278 80 531 2315 0 the answer ANSWER TO TRIVIA QUESTION ON PAGE ID He won the league's movaluahU player award, Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego WEST Yesterday's Games San Francisco 0, Chicago 0, 12 innings, game suspended Montreal 8, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 Houston 3, New York 2 St 5, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Today's Games San Francisco at Chicago, completion of suspended game San Francisco (Bordley 2-0) at Chicago (Lamp 8-8), scheduled game Montreal (Lee 3-4) at Atlanta (P.Niekro 7-12) Philadelphia (Carlton 15-4) at Cincinnati (Soto 3- 4) New York (Pacella 34) at Houston (JJJiekro 10- 8) Los Angeles (Sutton 7-2) at St.Louis (Kaat 4-5) Pittsburgh (Bibby 11-1) at San Diego (Lucas 3-5) NL player of the week LARRY MCWILLIAMS, ATLANTA BRAVES Pitched two complete-game victories, beating New York 5-2 and Philadelphia 3-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hitting Based en 22S at Bats. AB PcL TrilloPhi 70 255 34 85 333 RSmithLA 85 295 45 97 .329 HendrickStL 91 351 47 114 325 TempletonStL 92 401 63 130 324 KHemdzStL 89 343 62 109 318 SHendersnNY 77 284 44 90 317 Griffey Cin 85 324 58 102 315 BucknerChi 76 284 30 89 313 Richards SD 88 340 58 105 309 CromartieMtl 90 342 46 105 .307 Home Runs Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23; Hendtick, St.Louis, 20; Carter, Montreal, 19; Garvey, LosAngeles, 19; Baker, LosAngeles, 19. Runs Batted In Hendrick, St.Louis, 76; Garvey, LosAngeles, 74; Carter, Montreal, 63; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; Baker, LosAngeles, 59. Pitching (I Decisions) Bibby, Pittsburgh, 11-1, 517; GJackson, Pittsburgh, 84 Carlton, Philadelphia, 15-4, Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-2, Sutton, LosAngeles, 7-2, Reuss, LosAngeles, 10-3, Hooton, LosAngeles, 9-3, Richard, Houston, 10-4, .714.

Team notes ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Placed outfielder Bobby Bonds on the 15-day disabled list and called Terry Landrum up from Springfield of the American Association. Bonds, batting .212, is suffering from an April 17 injury when he was hit on the right wrist by a pitch. Landrum was batting 314 with 11 home runs and 38 runs batted in at Springfield. pro baseball Pacific Coast League NORTH DIVISION Pet.

GB Vancouver 19 11 .633 Tacoma 15 17 .469 5 Hawali-y 14 18 .438 6 PORTLAND 14 11 .424 I14 Spokane 13 19 .406 7 SOUTH DIVISION Albuquerque 21 12 .636 Salt Lake 18 12 .600 1 Tucson-y 20 15 571 2 Ogden 16 15 -516 4 Phoenix 9 21 300 10' first-half division winpers Yesterday's Results Spokane 7, PORTLAND I Vancouver 4, Tacoma 2 Hawaii 6, Ogden 3 Salt Lake 9, Tucson 8 Phoenix 9, Albuquerque 1 Today's Games PORTLAND at Spokane Vancouver at Tacoma Hawaii at Ogden, 2 Salt Lake at Phoenix Albuquerque at Tucson pro football Canadian Football League EAST Pti PF PA Toronto 2 0 0 4 38 28 Hamilton 1 0 0 2 41 23 Ottawa 1 1 0 2 49 61 Montreal 0 2 0 0 19 37 WEST Edmonton 2' 0 0 4 57 19 Br.Columbia 1 0 0 2 39 24 Calgary 1 1 0 2 39 34 Winnipeg 0 2 0 0 30 56 Saskatchewan 0 2 0 0 30 60 Yesterday's Games No games scheduled Today's Games Hamilton at Montreal Winnipeg at British Columbia local ball Big League results Late Sunday scores KILGORE-BLACKMAN 8, PIONEER MACH. 2 Kllgore 021 010 4-8 14 6 Pioneer 000 002 0-2 7 3 Naddy and Sherwood; Perllchek and Pier. HR-Sherwood, KB, 5th, solo. KILGORE-BLACKMAN 11, PIONEER MACH. I Pioneer 251 000 1- 9 8 4 Kilgore 100 019 11 6 7 Lenz, Fraley 6 and West; Williams, Bevens 2 and Buchheit, Sherwood 6.

Big League Final standings Peppler'i Service Center, 17-1; Sllverton, 15-3; Hinkle Northwest, 13-5; Kllgore-Blackman, 9-9; Pioneer Machinery, 8-10; Dallas Kids, 8-10; Gresham, 7-1 1 North Salem Kiwanis, 6-12; Morrow Construction, 5-13; MIKI 2-16. basketball City League results Unlimited A-FreeloaderPlzza Castle 75, Chelsea's 73; Noah's Workshop 77, DNR's 56; Action Power Sweep 81, B-Y'i Gourmet Shop 56. LA Rams open camp FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) Thirteen veteran players joined 44 rookies and free agents as the Los Angeles Rams opened their training camp here Monday to prepare for the National Football League season. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hitting Based on at Bats AB Pet.

Cooper Mil 84 344 49 121 352 Wilson KC 92 408 75 137 336 DiloneCle 63 227 41 76 .335 BBell Tex 71 284 48 94 331 Oglivie Mil 86 316 59 103 326 Bumbry Bal 90 356 66 ,114 320 Paciorek Sea 71 239 32 76 318 CarewCal 86 333 43 105 315 Watson NY 72 276 36 87 315 Woods Tor 69 245 32 77 314 Home Runs ReJackson, New York, 26; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 24; Armas, Oakland, 21; "Thomas, Milwaukee, 19; May-berry, Toronto, 17. Runs Batted In ReJackson, New Oliver.Texas, 72; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 71; Perez, Boston, 70; Hebner, Detroit, 66; Cooper, Milwaukee, 66; Armas, Oakland, 66. Pitching (I Decisions) Darwin, Texas, 8-1, stone, Baltimore, 15-3, John, New York, 14-3, Corbett, Minnesota, 7-2, Gura, KansasCity, 12-4, Rainey, Boston, 8-3, Lopez, Detroit, 7-3, Travers, Milwaukee, 9-4, 92. soccer NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division GF GA BP Ptt Cosmos 17 7 61 33 50 152 Toronto 12 11 37 38 33 106 Washington 10 13 45 46 38 98 Rochester 10 12 29 36 24 84 Central Division Dallas 11 11 33 39 28 100 Minnesota 10 13 38 40 32 92 Tulsa 10 13 35 43 30 90 Atlanta 5 18 20 60 19 49 Western Division Seattle 21 4 62 23 46 172 Los Angeles 15 7 41 30 34 124 Vancouver 13 11 40 32 31 109 PORTLAND 8 IS 24 38 22 71 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division GF GA BP Pts FortLauderdl 14 10 44 39 40 124 Tampa Bay 14 11 44 42 40 124 New England 14 10 43 38 37 121 Philadelphia 7 16 25 42 22 64 Central Division Chicago 18 6 62 34 49 157 Detroit 11 12 38 35 32 98 Houston 10 14 40 47 34 94' Memphis 10 13 32 40 29 89 Western Division California 12 13 51 54 43 115 San Diego 12 11 35 33 29 101 Edmonton 11 13 42 40 33 99 San Jose 7 18 35 54 31 73 Six points are awarded for a win, and one bonus point for every goal scored with a maximum of three per game. No bonus point is awarded for overtime or shootout goals.

Sunday's Game Cosmos 3, Seattle 1 Toronto 2, Fort Lauderdale 1 Yesterday's Games No games scheduled Today's Games No games scheduled softball Local results Women's Church League First Nazarene 5, Christian Center People's Church 13, St. John's Lutheran 10; Bethany Baptist 11, Free Methodist 1st Christian 14, CMA I Oak Park Community Center 13, CMA II Faith Baptist 16, Halbert Baptist 13. City League results Men's Jensens 10, TS. Construction 2 Wampers Arco 7, Bill Staley Construction 0 Kellers 4, Midas 2 Men's LX Logging 8, White Coaster 4 Dalryland 6, Voc. Rehab 2 Miller Beer 8, Betty's Tavern 1 Williams Associates 9, Thermicold 5 Jaycees 7, Fort Hill Lumber 6 CWA12.0SP6 Olympic Builder 14, DFC 11 CK Murphy 8, Cascade Tire 6 Hogg Brothers 6, Demeer 5 Women's 0 Davcor Business Park 22, Rusty Duck 21 Ken-Mar 9, Statesman-Journal 5 Legion 16, Chelsea's 3 Jet Heating 9, Russet's Raiders 6 dealings BASEBALL National League ST.

LOUIS CARDINALS Placed Bobby Bonds, outfielder on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Terry Landrum from the Springfield Redblrds of the American Association. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Butch Carter, guard-forward, to 1 multi-year contract. FOOTBALL National Foot bal League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived Curtis Anderson, defensive end; Eric Darby and Wllbert Haslip, running backs; Al Jeffries and Curtis Antrum, defensive ends; Ed Lenagh and Mark Iwanowski, tight ends; Bob Jahn, wide receiver; Kurtls Jonker, tackle; Rob Preston.quarterback; Stephen Rose, defensive back; Matt Long, linebacker. Placed Charlie Taylor, wide receiver, dn the Injured reserve list.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Announced that Ken Fritz, center; Rick Jone, offensive lineman and Ned Parrlsh, linebacker, had left camp, HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Slgned Alain Bouchard, left wing, and Brian Carroll, led wing-center. abrhU ab hbl Vestal 2b 9 0 0 1 Bellamy -2b 8 12 0 O'Connor dh 3 0 0 0 Bertalotrt 8 2 0 0 Majam ph-n 3 12 0 Perez cf 7 0 3 0 Pyle lb 7 12 0 Thomaidh-c 7 13 3 SeefhedSb 8 12 1 Davla3b 8 0 2 1 Douglas If 3 0 10 Chntnsn lb 4 0 10 Rulan pr 0 10 0 Hlnihaw is 2 0 0 0 VnGytnbkll 4 0 0 0 Casey II 7 110 Alderman 7 0 11 Geren 3 0 0 0 Bloodsaw cf 3 0 0 0 Murray pr 0 0 0 0 Salcido ptvcf' 3 0 10 Zerllla 2 0 0 0 Kinkss 2 0 0 0 Valdez2b 3 0 0 0 Calice ph 1 0 0 0 Whit ph-lb 4 0 0 0 Fill 10 0 0 Leyerte 10 0 0 Total J7 41t 4 Total 114 4 Salem 000 000 004 000 000 00-4 10 4 Walla Walla 002 000 011 000 000 01-5 14 4 Olympics. Continued from Page ID. that none of his 24 athletes wanted to defect to western nations. A U.S.

Embassy source said team members had approached at least one reporter but the spokesman said there was nothing the embassy could do to help. One athlete told a reporter that five members of the team wanted asylum, and that he wanted to join his brother who already had slipped into Pakistan and defected to the United States, IN AN INCIDENT in Red Square, Soviet police seized an Italian gay activist when he attempted to handcuff himself to a fence near St. Basil's Cathedral. They also detained three western reporters for periods of up to an hour, and confiscated film from four still photographers and one television crew; In other medal events Monday: Sergei Kopliakov of the Soviet Union set an Olympic record of 1:49.81 in winning the gold in the men's 200-meter freestyle swim. Ines Geissler of East Germany won the gold in the women's 200-meter butterfly in Olympic record time of 2: 10.44.

Irina Kalinina of the Soviet Union won the women's springboard diving gold medal. Bengt Baron of Sweden won the men's 100-meter backstroke event in 56.53, breaking the domination of swimming events by eastern bloc countries. Daniel Nunez of Cuba won the 123-pound class weightlifting event with a world record total lift of 608.2 pounds, Yurik Sarkisian of the Soviet Union won the silver medal and set a world record of 595.2 pounds for the jerk maneuver during the competition. Karoly Varga of Hungary tied the world record of 599 points in the prone-position small-bore rifle competition. East German Hellfried Heilfort also tied the record but the judges placed him second on a technicality.

Today at the Olympics Rowing Men's repechages. Basketball Women's semifinals. Men's preliminaries. Boxing Preliminary bouts. Cycling 4,000 Individual pursuit qualifying.

One kilometer time trial. Fencing Preliminary men's individual foil. Soccer Four games. Gymnastics Men's free excercise. Handball Men's, six matches.

Welghtllttlng 132-pound group. Greco-Roman Wresting 114-, 125-, I50-, 163-. ISO. 220-pound, 220-up preliminaries. 106-, 136-.

198-pound semifinals and finals. Swimming Women's 400-meter freestyle heats and final. Men's 100 butterfly heats and semifinals. Women's 100 backstroke heaUardsemlflnals.M3n'sl500flnal. Women's 400 freestyle final.

Men's 100 breaststroke final. Diving Men's 3-meter springboard. Water Polo Six games. Pentathlon Shooting. Shooting Clay target trap.

Volleyball Men's, four games. Yachting jSecond race. MOSCOW (AP) The Afghan Olympic team prepared for competition in boxing and wrestling yesterday after the team leader denied that any of them want to defect to the American or British embassies in Moscow. At least two members of the team have made repeated approaches to western reporters at the Olympic Village, saying they wanted asylum in the embassies. Seven Siberian Pentecostalists struggling to emigrate to the United States have been lodged in the basement of the American Embassy, for more than two years.

In one of several incidents in recent days, two Afghan team members approached a reporter Friday and one of Senators. Continued from Page ID. ond baseman Johnny Vestal. Vestal came into the game hitting only .239, but is 5 of 7 at base stealing and has been an anchor in the Salem infield, which last year was shaky at best. Vestal made a diving catch Sunday at Walla Walla to save a run, and last night he helped turn two of Salem's three double plays each of which killed a Grays Harbor rally.

The icing on the cake for Vestal was a two-run single in the sixth that gave Salem a 5-0 lead. "Until I was a senior in college my hitting was always good, I was always around .300," Vestal said. "Since then (this is Vestal's first year of professional baseball) it's kind of fallen apart, and I'm just trying to get back in the groove. Until I do, I think I'm going to have to pride myself especially on what I do with the glove. "I'm real happy that I was able to come through with men on base.

I've just got to thank the good Lord for giving me patience to wait on a good pitch with two strikes on me." Vestal, Bob O'Connor and John Pyle led off the Salem first inning with consecutive short flies to center field. Vestal's and O'Connor's dropped hits, and centerfielder Bill Scherger lost Pyle's in the sun and dropped it. John Seefried followed with a walk to force Seefried in, and Lester Douglas drove in O'Connor with a sacrifice fly. The Senators released centerfielder Bobby Bloodsaw before the game, and signed righthanded pitcher Alan Saylor. Lamb said the decision to drop Blood-saw was made mainly because of his age and the play of Ted Salcido.

"Bobby's 23, Ted's 18," he said, "and we didn't especially think he was a major league prospect. Bobby played some good defense for us in centerfield, but he didn't hit much It looks like Salcido may be going to do both for us." Senator notes Yesterday's crowd brought Salem's attendance to 15320 this season. The Senators need to draw Just 325 fans to tonight's game to pass last year's total season attendance. Senators' general manager Jay Hoff installed approximately 400 more seats be fore this homestand, but all were filled last night. He said the team has run out of bleachers, and is asking if any groups in the Salem rfa would be willing to lend the E-KIng, Douglas, Majam 2, Davis.

LOB-Salem IS. Walla Walla 23. DP-Salem I Walla Walla 2. 2B-Bertalot, Johnson, Bellamy. HR-Thomas (4).

SF-Alderman. S-Garen, Thomas, Fill, Pyle, Zerllla, Bertoldl. SB-Perei 2, Vestal, Bellamy. IP Eft BB SO Salem Brown 7 8 3 3 1 5 Garcia 0 I 0 0 0 McLaughlin 2 0 0 0 0 1 Fill 41 2 0 0 8 2 LeyerleL, l-l 3' 4 1 1 4 0 Walla Walla Palton 8 7 3 3 1 2 ZenllaW.I-0 0 3 1 1 8 7 WP-Leyerte. Balk-Flu.

HBP-Thomas by Fill, Douglas by Zertla, Majam by Zerila.PB-Aldertnan. A- 324. Yesterday's Senators box Grays Harbor Salem ab hbl ab tiM Cain 2b 4 0 10 Veslal 2b 9 12 2 Ireland rf 3b 9 2 2 0 O'Connor dh 4 2 3 0 Wood 3b I 0 I 0 Pyle lb 4 0 10 Johnson pr-rt 3 0 0 0 Seefried 3b 2 0 0 1 Slyons dh 3 0 11 Johnson rf 3 111 Castro lb 9 0 0 0 Douglas If 2 12 1 Cannon If 3 0 0 0 VnGytnbk pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Parent 3 0 10 Salcido cf 4 110 Qulonesss 3 0 10 CallstC 3 0 11 Shergercf 3 0 10 King st 3 0 0 0 Rutanph-M 10 0 0 Total Mill Total II III I Grays Harbor III III III -J 111 III lis -I E-Sherger, Vestal, Seefried, Rutan. LOB-GH 12, Salem I. DP-GH Salem 3.

2b-Parent, Styons. SF-Douglas, John- son, 3-Lanse 5-5alcldo. IP ER BB SO 9tjj 8 9 4 3 2 2', 3 110 2 Grays Harbor Brut L. 3-2 Rlos Salem Bullock 3-1 18 2 114 WP Bullock. PB-Psrent.

HBP-Wood by Bullock, Seefried by Brilt, Douglas by Brltt, Time 2: .19..