The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 21

'Jf Thursday, June 2, 1988 The Bismarck Tribune Pag3C Pitchers hot item in baseball draft Kahyasi triumphs at Epsom An Irish jockey who struggled for years to make a living, and Kahyasi, a horse described as "idle," fought off 13 other horses Wednesday to win the 209th Epsom Derby, the premier event of the British racing season. Ray Cochrane, who couldn't get enough mounts 10 years ago and for a while switched to being a steeplechase rider, rode 11-1 shot Kahyasi to victory and earned $548,525 for the horse's owner, the Aga Khan. Watched by an estimated crowd of 300,000, including Queen Elizabeth II, Kahyasi mastered the undulating Epsom Downs course to win a thrilling final furlong battle SPORTS DIGEST UW 111! 1 4 IE Ill The Aga Khan's Kahyasi, with Ray Cochrane aboard, charges to the finish line in the 209th Epsom Derby on Wednesday. Following by a length and one-half is runner-up Glacial Storm. NEW YORK (AP) Jim Abbott, the one-handed pitcher from the University of Michigan, was chosen by the California Angels as the eighth pick in baseball's pitcher-rich amateur draft Wednesday.

"They talked to me about my situation, having one hand," said A complete list of first-round draft picks may be found In the Scoreboard, Page 2C. Abbott, who was born without a right hand. "They said it didn't matter to them, that they just needed a left-handed pitcher." Pitchers dominated the first round, accounting for 14 of the first 26 olayers selected. Andy Benes, a right-handed pitcher from the University of Evansville, was taken by the San Diego Padres as the No. 1 pick, followed by a pair of high-school players.

Cleveland took shortstop Mark Lewis of Hamilton, Ohio, High School, Atlanta selected left-handed pitcher Steve Avery of John F. Kennedy High School in Taylor, and Baltimore chose right-handed pitcher Gregg Olsen of Auburn University. The Associated Press learned that Pete Rose the son of the Cincinnati Reds manager, was not picked through the first five rounds. Rose plays third base for Oak Hills High School in suburban Cincinnati and was expected to go in the first three rounds. The Angels made Abbott the fifth pitcher selected, though most teams thought he would not be drafted until the end of the first round or the start of the second.

Abbott, the 1987 Sullivan Award winner, faces not only the usual struggle of trying to make the major leagues, but he must also convince doubters he can pitch despite his handicap and protect himself from balls hit back to the mound. "We've watched him and we felt he's been able to make the adjustments necessary. He has no fear of the ball. Once we were convinced he could handle that part of the game we knew he'd be able to play. He's a remarkable young man," Angels scouting director Bob Fontaine Jr.

said. Before going into his wind-up, Abbott balances his glove on the nub of his right wrist. He delivers the ball and jams his left hand into the glove by the time the ball reaches the plate. When he catches the ball, he jams the glove under his right arm and the ball rolls into his left hand. It takes about a second.

"I don't think of myself as different," Abbott said. "I don't think of myself as courageous. I grew up learning to do things within my capabilities. I've had a good time doing what I've done." Abbott, the Big Ten player of the year, was 9-3 with a 3.32 earned run average and 82 strikeouts in 97 2-3 innings. He was 8-1 with a 1.70 ERA for the 1987 Pan American team, and was the first U.S.

pitcher to beat Cuba in 25 years. He hopes to pitch for the Olympic team this summer. Abbott was 26-8 in three seasons at Michigan after turning down a $50,000 offer from the Toronto Blue Jays, who took him on the 36th round in 1985, when he finished high school. Between the top four picks and Abbott's selection, the Los Angeles Dodgers took Bill Bene, a righthander from Los Angeles State, and Texas chose Monty Farris, Oklahoma State's shortstop. Houston went for Willie Ansley, a shortstop from Plainview, Texas, High School.

Eighteen of the 26 first-round players were from college teams, matching the high set in 1984. The 6-foot-5 Benes was 16-3 with a 1.42 with 187 strikeouts and 36 walks in 146 innings. He will start at either the Class A or Class AA level. "I don't know exactly where I would fit in," Benes said. "They've talked about Double A to start off.

You don't want to throw a guy in and have him get ripped day in and day out. Langdon, Michigan claim prep golf titles Sunday. Championship game: (CI). Diamond key: Century; CK Clem Kelley (Sertoma Park. Class tourney Opening remain for the Eis-marck Classic men's slowpitch Softball tournament, scheduled Sunday, June 12.

The tourney is open to Class and below teams, which are guaranteed three games. Entry fee is $55. Call Doug Bowers at 258-5790 for more information. Volleyball camp The Capitol City Volleyball Camp, coordinated by successful Bismarck coaches Pam Ihmels and Linette Olson, is scheduled June 20-24 at Century High School. The camp, open to girls entering the 7th through 9th grades (Session 9 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. daily) and girls entering the 10th through 12th grades (Session II, 1 to 5 p.m. daily has a cost of $35. Fundamentals of the sport will be emphasized. The camps are limited to 50 participants per session.

Call Ihmels at 222-4259 or Olson at 258-5456 for more information. Riverwood golf Liz Clark and Lila Dehne shared medalist honors with 46s Wednesday in Riverwood Women's Golf Association play. Clark also was on the team that tied for first place with a total of net 154, based on the top four players on her five-woman team. The others were Sharon Schulz, Leah Waddingham, Fay Hasche and Aggie Mitzel. Tying for first were Bev Buck, Jennie Voegele, Gayle Skaaden and Jaye Bourge.

Two teams also shared third place at net 163. On one team were Dehne, Darlyne Clausnitzer, Virginia Kautzman, Lorraine Blom-gren and Judy Blain. The other consisted of Chung Lee, Helen Moe, Iva Fink and Florence Wold. Magic signs Guokas The Orlando Magic signed former Philadelphia 76ers coach Matt Guokas Wednesday to a three-year coaching contract that will take effect in August, 1989. Other terms of the contract were not announced.

Holmgren named The Philadelphia Flyers named Paul Holmgren as head coach to replace the fired Mike Keenan, opting for the Flyers assistant over minor-league coach John Paddock. Holmgren, a popular player with the Flyers from 1975-84, had been an assistant to Keenan for the last three seasons. He becomes the seventh head coach in the team's 21-year history and, at 32, the youngest head coach in the NHL. Burns to Montreal Pat Burns was named coach of the Montreal Canadiens, becoming the 17th coach in the history of the NHL team. Burns coached the Sherbrooke Canadiens of the American Hockey League last season.

The burly ex-policeman, known as a tough disciplinarian, takes over from Jean Perron, who stepped down May 16 after the club was eliminated in the second round of Stanley Cup playoffs by the Boston Bruins. and girls singles and doubles. The adult competition, June 24-26, includes men's and women's singles and doubles divisions. Entry forms are available from Tove Mandigo at 222-1943 or the Bismarck-Mandan Tennis Association, Box 1984, Bismarck. Apple Creek golf Vivian Dahl and Elaine Vinger shared 18-hole honors and Lelah Schmidt led nine-hole scorers in Ladies Day competition at Apple Creek Country Club.

The Peoria Handicap system was used. Handicap leaders: It-hole: 1. (tie) Vivian Dahl and Elaine Vinger, 66. 3. Lucille Schaible, 67.

4. (tie) Marcia Donlin and Jan Schneider, 69. Nine-hole: 1. Lelah Schmidt, 33. 2.

Gladys VanVleet, 36. 3. Arietta Droge, 37. U-Mary signs Yantzer Brent Yantzer, a 5-foot-10 guard who averaged 15.1 points and 6.4 assists as a senior at Killdeer High School, has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at the University of Mary. Yantzer shot 46 percent from the field and 71 percent from the line for the Cowboys.

He impressed U-Mary coach Al Bortke with his playmaking and passing abilities. The Marauders join the North Dakota College Athletic Conference in the 1988-89 school year. They open a 24-game schedule Nov. 14 at Black Hills State in Spearf ish, S.D. Keller named MVP Josie Keller was named the MVP by her teammates on the 1987-88 University of Mary women's basketball team.

Keller, a 6-foot senior from Brad-dock, also earned awards for leading the Marauders in field goal percentage (52.1) and rebounding (8.2 per game). Mary Miller, a 5-3 senior guard from Harvey, was the winner of the hustle award; Renae Amundson, a 5-10 sophomore from Langford, S.D., was voted most improved; and Barb Gelinske, a 5-7 freshman from Wyndmere earned MVP honors on the junior varsity. Softball pairings The Capital City Invitational men's slowpitch tournament is scheduled Sunday with 41 teams competing in three divisions Class CC-C, Class and Class E-F. The tourney will be played at the Clem Kelley and Century diamond complexes. The pairings: Class cc-c Doubleelimlnation First round: Turtle Lake Marv's Bar vs.

Hank's Sea RaySchenider Toyota (CKS); Minot G8.M Lumber Coors Light vs. Shades (CK7); Dickinson Coors Extra Gold vs. Pabst Sunday Minot Prairie Federal vs. Dakota Entertainment (CKS). Byes: Wenti Cars and Isuiu (CK6); Center Rud Oil ICK8), Bismarck Ave.

Liquors ICK7), all 10 45 a.m. Sunday. Championship round: 4 4S (CKI) and 5 45, it necessary. Class Double elimination First round: Orser, Olson, St Peter vs Top Hat Limosine (CK9) and Al's Heating vs. Cloverdale (CKI0), both9 30a m.

Sunday. Byes: Beulah North American Coal (CK10) and United BankChecker's Catering (CK9), both to 10 45 a Sunday Championship round: 2 45 p.m. (CK9I and 3 45, it necessary. Class EF First round: Bowdon Grain vs. Miller Lite (CI); Progressive Maintenance vs.

Cork Bottle (CI), Bismarck Donut Hole vs. Metropolitan Lite (C3); Eddy's Club Old Pro vs. S. Industrial IC4); Goodrich Old Pro vs. Sheraton Oft Broadway (CKS); Bis Man Cable TV vs Burnt Creek Club ICK6); Trinity Lutheran vs.

Castle Insurance ICK7); Seitert Electric vs Deulah American Family Insurance Sunday. Baldwin Bandits vs. Capitol Lanes (CI), Wishek Dave's Corner Bar vs. Miller Insulation (C2); United Bank vs. Midway Tavern (C3); Eastern Electric vs.

Beach Bob's Interstate Service IC4), all 9:15 a.m. Wegh, Baker (Mont.) High School. Also providing instruction will be members of the DSU women's volleyball team. The camp offers choice of room and board. Call 227-2102 or 227-2181 for more information.

Hockey school set A two-week summer hockey school has been scheduled by the Bismarck Hockey Boostrs. The school is open to players age 9 and older and will be held from July 7 to Aug. 6 and from Aug. 7-13. The program includes three hours on-ice and one hour off-ice instruction daily plus two one-hour scrimmages and a Saturday morning exhibition game.

A maxiumum of 90 players will be admitted each week. Also planned is a goaltending instructional program that is limited to four netminders each week. The Detroit Lakes International Hockey School will conduct the camps. The program director is Chris Gudzinius, head coach at the University of Manitoba. Call 223-4896 or 258-3181 for more information.

All-NDCAC named Cam Biberdorf of Mayville State was named the most valuable graduating senior in the 1988 North Dakota College Athletic Conference baseball season. He was one of three pitchers named to the all-NDCAC team, joining Darin Loe of Valley City and Fred Matsubara of Mayville. Catchers honored were Jamie Hoffner of Mayville and Andy Wade of Jamestown. Infielders named were Jeff Young, Jamestown; Dennis Reidy, Mayville; Jeff Seward, Dickinson; Tyler Schlecht, Valley City; and Scott Collins, Minot. Outfielders picked were Stacey Fitterer, Valley City; Scott Yates, Valley City; Jim Roaldson, Mayville; and Jason Schwabe, Mayville.

The designated hitter was Kevin Booker of Mayville. Honorable mention Mayville: Darren Thompson; Joey Mulcheson; and Steve Bow. Valley City: Cory Anderson; Scott Nustad; and Rick Hartze. Jamestown: Terry Greenland; Steve Eamon; and Jim Bruce. Dickinson: Brad Feist; Troy Rodvold; and Scott Cascaes.

Minot: Todd Sleekier; Noah Williams; and Greg Limke. Roughrider Shoot The Minot Gun Club will play host to the Roughrider Trapshoot-ing Championships June 16-19. Registration begins at 10 a.m. June 16. Thursday's schedule consists of a 16-yard event and a handicap event.

Friday a 16-yard event, a handicap event and a doubles event are planned. Saturday's schuedle includes a 16-yard event and Sunday's program consists of a doubles event and a handicap event Tennis tournament The Heart Lung Open tennis tournament, with both junior and adult divisions, will be played June 15-17 and June 24-26 in Bismarck. Junior play is scheduled the first weekend with competition in boys II I 111 I I 1 i with 14-1 longshot Glacial Storm, ridden by Michael Hills. The winning margin was 1M lengths. Third was another horse owned by the Aga Khan, 9-1 Doyoun.

"He can be idle and I just couldn't get him going at first," Cochrane, from Banbridge in Northern Ireland, said. "Then he came on the bridle and started lengthening his stride with a terrific gallop. He's a real nice horse and loves to race." The victory came in Cochrane's second Epsom Derby. Midget football Registration has begun for the fall Midget Football League for boys entering the fifth and sixth grade. Seventh graders are no longer eligible.

Fees for the league are $30 with a $10 deposit fee. Duane Holly has additional information on the Midget League. He may be reached at 223-4838 after 7 p.m. Viking camp Places are still available for the Viking girls basketball camp scheduled July 18-22 at Valley City State University. The camp is open to all girls entering the seventh grade through just-graduates seniors.

Openings also remain in the big players specialty camp for seventh through ninth graders. That camp, designed to develop post play, will run July 24-27. More information on the Valley City State girls camps is available from Linda J. Roberts at 845-7161. Football seminar Rocky Hager, head football coach at North Dakota State University, will teach a two-credit seminar on football coaching June 13-17 atNDSU.

The course will run 7-10 p.m. at the Bison Sports Arena on the NDSU campus. Students may register at the June 13 class session. Additional information is available at 237-7795. Volleyball camp Dickinson State has scheduled the Lady Blue Hawk Power Volleyball Camp July 12-16.

Jane McDan-iel is the camp coordinator. Instructors include coaches McDaniel, DSU; Carol Dobitz, Bismarck State College; Kay Johnson, University of Mary; and Lori Cal Hubbard is the only man to boast a niche in both the baseball and football halls of fame. He was an oustanding lineman for nine seasons in the National Football League, where he played for the Green Bay Packers, among other teams through 1936. He umpired in the American League for 16 years until 1951 and then served as supervisor of umpires. VHBBMWm championship with a two-day total of 152.

Scott Gillespie of Larimore was second, five strokes back. He was followed by Darrin Sheldon of Park River and Dave Hall of Kindred at 158, Todd Domres of Langdon at 160 and Shane Larson of Mohall at 160. Michigan finished with a two-day total of 804, and Mayville-Portland was second at 809. Fosse was the first-day leader in individual play, but she shot a Wednesday to finish third with a two-day total of 185. Robin Arnson of Mayville-Portland won the individual title with a two-day total of 180, three strokes ahead of Paula Knutson of Park River.

Renee Gravgaard of Tioga was fourth at 199, followed by Michigan's Kallestad at 199 and Lisa Berg of New Town at 201. In team play, Park River finished third at 822, followed by Ken-mare at 892, New Town at 897 and Lamoure at 940. Westhope was second in sand greens competition at 309, followed by Glen Ullin, Divide County and Milnor at 311. Underwood finished sixth at 313, followed by Hope at 317 and Flasher with a 350. Greg Hiller of Glen Ullin won the individual championship Tuesday.

Associated Press Langdon and Michigan captured state Class high school grass green golf titles, and Burke Central won the state sand greens championship. Dave Schneider shot an eight-over-par 80 to win the individual championship and lead Langdon to the team title Wednesday, as the boys grass greens tournament wrapped up at the Edgewater Country Club in New Town. In girls play, Beth Fosse and Shelly Kallestad led Michigan to a five-stroke victory in the closing day of grass greens competition at the Watford City municipal golf course. Mike Lebeau shot a two-under-par 66 to help Burke Central claim the state sand greens golf championship by 20 strokes. His teammate Scott Fettig helped with a one-under-par 67, as Burke Central shot a 289 to win the title at the Leeds Golf Course.

Langdon finished with a two-day total of 639, well ahead of second-place Mohall at 660. Carrington was third at 661, followed by Park River at 662 and Kindred at 673. Schneider won the individual i ESS mmm Esa Vn.ii.t mmmmm FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL SAVE $200 7 "-ri Sunroof Week is our big- solar reflective glass. Expert gest sunroof sale of the year! installation by Tidy Car pros Save on all styles and sizes. takes about an hour.

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