The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 18

THE ARGUS Page 18 Fremont Newark, Calif. Sunday, June Five score places at State Meet Contirawd from pigt 17 Montgomery, took the lead for good with a throw of 65-1 fe. On his next throw he broke loose with a toss of 6M, establishing a new meet record. John McKenzie of Hart was second with a throw of "I'm glad I finally got the East Bay record," Jepsen said afterwards. "I'm giad I placed third.

I felt good today and in the warm-ups, I was throwing real easy. I knew I'd place." Jepsen had a throw close to 65 feet that might have given him second, but he fouled and no measurement was even taken. "I had that good throw, but I just stepped out of the ring," he explained. Stohr ran into problems before she completed a lap on her 880 as two runners broke to the pole in front of her and boxed her in for about 220 yards. She made a late comeback bid.

but couldn't make up for the trouble spot and settled for third place with an excellent time of 2:14.7. "I didn't see them until I was boxed in," Stohr explained. "That was my big mistake. I should never have let that happen. I spiked the girl in front of me and I had to break my stride around the corner." Stohr came off the turn at the close of the first lap in first, but Alice Trumbly of Coalinga and Suzie Meek of Palos Verdes, who finished one4wo, cut across the track from the outside lanes and effectively boxed off Stohr.

"The wind was really tough, too. I don't know when I've run in this much wind," Stohr noted. "It bothered everybody and hurt the times. Trumbly, the winner, clocked 2:13.3 with Meek timed in 2:13.7. Koko came off the turn in pretty good shape in the 330 low hurdles, but he then came head- to-head with the wind, and that didn't help him much.

His fifth place time was 37.6, compared to Chuck White of San Fernando, who won in 36.7. "I'm satisfied," Koko said. "I went out like I normally would and I thought I was in good position around the turn. "Then I hit the wind. It was like a wall.

It seemed like as soon as I hit the wind, everyone went by me. Going over the last hurdle I was sure I was going to place, but I messed up so bad that I almost came to a stop." Pittsburgh Derald Harris won the 440 with a time of 47.6 as he pulled away from the field over the last 50 yards. Jody Anderson of Washington of LA won her third consecutive girls title in the long jump as she leaped 20-OVi in a wind-aided effort for a first. CALIFORNIA STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Boys ICO mph headwind) Billy Mullins (Hamilton, LA City), 10.0; Tequil Willis (Mission, SF City). 10.1; Norris Jones (Kennedy-Barstow, Southern), 10.1; Glenn Cannon (Ml.

Pleasant, Central Coast), 10.1; Hildria Newell (Chula Vista San Diegol. 10.1. 220 (7.5 mph headwind) Billy Mullins (Hamilton, LA City), 21.6; Dupree Branch Soutnern), 21.8; Norris Jones (Kemiedy-Barslow, Southern), 21.9; Glenn Cannon (Mt Pleasant. Central Coast), 22.0; EarnMI tpwis (Wilson SF City), 22.0. 440-- Derald Harris (Piltsburg, Norm Coast), Donn Ihompson (Gahr.

Southern), 47.9; Henry Williams (Carson LA City), 48.6; Andrew Fields (Grant, SacJoaquin), 48.8; Ron Vmvm (San Gorgonio, Southern), 4B.9. GSJ Wyatt Oishop (Carlmont, Central Codst) 1 5 4 4 Leonard Ledet (Washington, LA Cityl, Daye Fmery (Arroyo. North Coast), Tim Brownlow (Ferndalc, North Coast). Chris Powell (Point Loma, San Diego), 1:54.9. Mile Jim Arriola IGahr, Southern), Paul Nevpu San Dleoo), Don Moses (Crescenta Valley, Southern), 4:17.3.

Mike Wright (Vanden, SacJoaquin), Bob MCMeans North Coast), 4.18.3. 2 mile Eric Hulst (Laguna Beacn. Soutnern), Keyrn McConnell (Edison, Southern), Mark Spillsoury Southern), Tim Holmes (Downey SacJoa- quin). Harold Scnultl (Redwood, North Coast), 9:03.2. 120 HH mph headwind) Lloyd Jones IGanesha, Southern), 14.5; Al Sanford (Loyloa.

Southern) 146 Ron Glenn (Locke, LA City), 14.6; Tony ward (Lodi, Sacjoaquinl, 14 Curtis Perry (Banning. LA City), 14.8. 3X LH Chas White (San Fernando. LA City), 36.7; Tim Chambers (Santa Monica, boutncrn), 37.0; Stan Webster (Garey, Southern). 37.2; Andre Phillips (Silver Creek Central Coast).

37.3; Chris Koko (Sunset. North Coast), 37.6. relay John F. Kennedv-Barstow Jones, Donnie Hill, Gdlen Kelley, Norris Jones) (Southern), 41.4; San Fernando (I A City). 47.0; Piedmont Hills (Central Coast).

42.0; Mt. Pleasant (Centra! Coast), 42.1; Pittsburg (North Coast), 41.4. Mile relay Pasadena (Harold Ford, Ivan Cleveland, Joseph Dennis Brown James Santord) 3:18 2- Banning (LA City), Madera (Central) 3 19 4 San Fernando (LA City), Grant 3:21.0. IJ Larry Doubley (Manual Arts, LA City), Paul Wilson (Fontana, Glen Yates (Duarte, Southern), 23-7; Kurt Durham (Oakland, Oakland). 23-3; Kevin Wilson (Morningside, 1U John lane (American, North Coast), 6-11; Todd Ward (Bakerslrcld, Central).

6-10: Jerry Sanders Southern) and Mitch McCall (Dominguei, Southern! tied, 6-10; Dennis Sniilh Monica, Southern), SP StevenMonlgomery (Lassen, SacJoaquin), 68-0 (New meet record. Old record by Jirn Neidhart of Newport Harbor. 1973); John McKeniie (Hart, Southern), 64-7fc; Conrad Jepsen (Washington, North Coasl) 63-9V3- Mat! McNaugmon Central), 6Wi; Johnson (Brea Southern), Discus Scott Endler (Hoover, Central), 192-10; Steven Montgomery Northern), 188-5; Rich Johnson (Maytair. Southern), 1876; Chris Letlow (Helix. San Diegol.

182-9; Tom Rhoads (Antioch, Nortn Coast), 173-7, PV Tom Hintnaus (Aviation, Southern). 15-2; Tod Lovejoy (Del Mar, Central Coast). 14-10; Tom Philbert (Acalanes North Coast) and Blake Fernside (Del Mar, Central Coast) tied, 14-10, Pierce (Sanger, Central), 14.10. TJ Gregory Caldwell (Fremont. LA City).

51-aVjw; Mark Slayton (Merced. SacJoaquin), 50 Pete Moreno (James Lick, Central Coast), Tom Lomas (Workman Southern), 49-73-lw; Chip Benson (LA Lutheran. LA City), 48- 100 Girls 8 mph headwind) Pam Waters (Bell, LA City), tl.Q; FVeida Cobbs (Berkeley, North Coast) 11 0- Janette Boulder. (Centennial, Southern), 11.1; Kim Robinson (Wcstchester, LA City), 11.4; Gwen Loud (LA Lutheran, Southern), 11.4. 220 113 mpti headwind) Pam Waters (Bell, LA City), 24.8; Freida Cobbs (Berkeley.

North 24.9; Kim Robinson (Westchester, LA City), 25.6; Annette Robinson (Berkeley, North Coast), 26.0; Viola Johnson (Tech, Oakland), 26.0. 440 Marquite Belk (Silver Crrek, Central Coast) 55 7 (New meet record. Old record 55.3 by Jody Anderson ol Washington LA, 1975); Robbie Mitchell (Fremont, LA City) 56.5, Adrienne Lair (Fremont, LA City), 57.5; Lezli Peterson (Harbor, Southern), 57.6; Jody Anderson (Washington, LA City), 57.8. 880 Alice Trumbly (Coalinga, Central), Suiie Meek (Palos Verdes, Southern), Diana Stohr (Granada, North Coast), Linda Goen (North, Central), Ddle Keough (Corona Del Mar, Southern), Mile Linda BordericK (Tamalpais, NOrtn Coast), Sarah Sweny (Marin Catholic, North Coast), Chris Toffler (Crescenta Valley, Southern), Stacy Kearns (YuM City, SacJoaquin), Sue Munday (Lincoln, Central Coast), 5:03.8. 80 LH Tuti Lee (Merced, Central), 10.7; Kris Costello (Lynbrook, Central Coast).

10.8, Kim Burgess (Berkeley, North Coast), 10.9; Jennifer Mann (Kennedy-Barstaw, 11.0; Mary Wmneswisser (Bishop Diego, Southern), 440 relay Muir (Regina Jordan, Llssette Milliner, Gwen Jordan, Alice Brown) (Southern), 47.6; Centennial (Southern), 47.6; South (Central), 48.8; Locke (LA City), 48.8; Edison (Central), 49.1. Mile relay Fremont (Adrienne Lair, Rebecca Trotter, Glcnda Besheans, Robbie Mitchell) (LA City), Arcadia (Southern), Berkeley (North Coast), Esperarwa (Southern), West Torrance (Southern), 4:00.6, HJ Karl Grosswiller (Uplands, Southern), 5-10 (New meet and national record. Old record 5-8 by Pam Blackburn, Cub- terley, 1974); Candy (Berkeley, North Coast), 5-9; Pom Blackburn (Cubtcrlcy, Central Coast), 5-8; Julie Lendl (Royal, Southern), 5-7; Sue Long (Gahr, Southern), 5-7. LJ Jody Anderson (Washington, LA City), lo-Uw; Lisa Gourdine (El Torro, Southern), 19-3Ww; Llille Scott LA City), 19-3'Aw; Karen Taylor (Pt. Loma, San Diego), 18-10w; Kirn Moran (MonrM, LA City), 18-Hiw.

SP Daniel (Newport Harbor, Southern), ti-W; Heidi Kauli (La Canada, 411 Rene Wes'-el (Summer vl lie, SacJoaquInK 41-8 to; Karen SStfiir.plll (Lassen, Northern), 41-4; Maria Garcia (Harbor, Central Coast), 41-SVj, Discus Katny Mlddieton (Poway, San 134-5 (New meet record. Old record 126-1 by Belly Smith, Corcoran, Susan Springer (Salinas, Coast), 13M1; Shannon Duthfe (Vlramonte, North Coast), 1M-5; Bediy Daniel Harbor, Southern), 121-7; Becky RMnkenihlp (Chlco, I1M. UPI Telephoto OAKLAND'S DON BAYLOR SLIDES INTO SECOND SAFELY AS THURMAN MUNSON'S ERRANT THROW HEADS FOR WIDE OPEN SPACES Baylor scored from second on the error as tht A's won 7-4 ovtr the Yankees Baylor helps A's tip Yankees NEW YORK (UPI) Don Baylor dashed home with the winning run in the ninth inning on a stolen base and a throwing error by New York catcher Thurman Munspn Saturday to give the Oakland A's a 7-6 triumph over the Yankees. With two out, Baylor beat out a hard smash to third for a single. He then stole second and when Munson's throw went into center field, came all the way around to score the winning run.

Rollie Fingers, the last of three A's pitchers gained his third win in eight decisions, while Sparky Lyle, 4-4, took the loss. The A's parlayed four hits and Mickey Rivers' throwing error for three runs in the second inning, and the Yanks came back with a pair in their half of the inning on a walk, two singles and an infield out. The'A's took a 4-2 lead in the next inning on two walks and Gene Tenace's RBI single. However, Roy White climaxed a three-run fifth inning rally for New York with a two-run double, and the Yanks scored again in the sixth on three singles. Phil Garner touched Lyle for a two-run triple in the eighth to tie the score at for Oakland, setting the stage for Baylor's game-winning race for home.

in Scoreboard Radio log SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Baseball: A's vs. New York, two games (KNBR-680) 1 p.m. --Baseball: Giants vs. Philadelphia (KSFO-560) Stones gets his 7-7 at NCAA PHILADELPHIA (UPII Dwight Stones set a world record in the high jump, Harvey Glance captured his second sprint in two days and Southern California won the team title Saturday in the 55th NCAA Track and Field championships.

The Trojans, the Pacific 8 champions, won their first team title since 1968 with 64 points. Defending champion Texas-El Paso was second with 44 points while Southeastern Conference champion Tennessee was third with 40 points. But it was Stones, selfproclaimed "free spirit" from Long Beach State, who drew the most attention in an electrifying high jump duel with previously unknown freshman Mike Windsor of Central Michigan. Both Stones and Windsor cleared and 7-5 on their first jumps and the bar was raised to 7-7. Stones cleared it on his first attempt to break his own world record of set in 1973.

Windsor missed on all three tries, but Stones raised his rival's hand in triumph to the delight of the 11,112 fans. Stones was named the top athlete of the meet. Glance, a co-holder of the world record in the 100-meter dash and the winner of that event Friday, came back to take the 200 meters in a time of 20.74, barely nosing out James Gilkes of USC. But the Trojans, spurred by Ken Handle's win in the 400 meters, broke ahead of UTEP after 15 events and stayed there. USC also had twin scorers in Ralph Fruguglietti and Darrell Elder in the discus and Russ Rogers and Tom Distanislao in the pole vault.

Handle, the PAC 8 champion, ran the 400 in 45.2 seconds to nip runner-up Herman Frazier of Arizona State. Defending champions Eamonn Coghlan of Villanova and James Munyala of UTEP repeated their victories in the 1,500 and the 3.000- meter steelplechase respectively. Coghlan. of Ireland, defeated Wilson Waigwa of UTEP by three yards to win in a time of 3:37.01, an NCAA meet record and the fastest 1,500 in the United States this year. Munyala broke out of a fourman pack with 200 meters to go to win the steeplechase by 15 yards in a time of 8:24.86, an NCAA meet record.

Another meet record was set in the 400- meter hurdles by Quentin Wheeler of San Diego State in a time of 48.55 seconds. Washington State's Joshua Kimeto, John Ngeno and Sampson Kimombwa, all of Kenya, ran 1-2-3 in the S.OOOmeter run to boost the team into fourth place with 34 points. Ngeno won the 10,000 Friday night. Tennessee was a double winner, with its 400- meter relay team winning in J9.16 seconds and javelin thrower Phil Olsen winning his specialty with a heave of 273-2 on his final toss. Earl Bell of Arkansas State failed three times in an attempt to break his own world record of in the pole vault, but won his second consecutive NCAA title with a vault of 181 'A, breaking his meet record.

Other event winners were Tom McLean of Bucknell in the 800 Borys Chambul of Washington in the discus (2023), and Arizona State's relay team Javelln-l, Phil Olsen, Tennessee, 273-2 (B3.26m). 2, Richard George, Brlghem Young, 270-6 (82.46m). 3, Roger Hammond. Kansas, 2H-11 (B2.78m). 4, Rod Ewallko, Washington, 269-3 (tt.Mm).

Jett Carter, Oregon, 253-5 (77.Wm). fi, Scott Sorchlk, Nebraska, 252-1 C76.Mm). Dlicus-l, Borys Chambul. Washington, 202-3 (6l.6ml. 2.

Ralph Frugugllettl. Southern California, 2024 (61.56m). 3, Ktnth Gardtnkrans, Brlgham Young, iwto (59.38m). 4, Ben Plucknett, Missouri, 194-2 (59.32m). 5, Jim Howard Weslmont '90-7 (58.10m).

6, Darrell Elder, Southern California, 187-5 (57.14m). steeplechase 1, James Munyala, Texas-El Paso, 8:24.86, meet record; old record 8:28.1, Doug Brown Tennessee, 1973. 2. Henry Marsh, Brlgham Young, 8:27.88. 3, Ron Addlson, Tennessee, 8:29.47.4, Georgr Mailer Perm State 8:30.33.

5, Greg Meyer, Michigan, 8:33.85. 6. Bill Lundberg, Kansas, 8:34.38. Eamonn Coghlan, Villanova. 3:37.01, meet record- old record 3:39.7, Dave Wottle, Bowling i972 2, Wllsor Waigwa, Texas-El Paso, 3:37.26.

3, Man Oregon 3:37.29. 4, Steve Lacy. Wisconsin, 3:38.52. 5, Randil iMarkey Oregon. 3:39.98.

6, Rick Musgrave, Coloracb, 400-meter relay--I, Tennessee, Jon Young, niccl Jerome Morgan, Reggie Jones, 39.16. 2, Kansas, 39.39. 3, Southern California, 39.51. 4, Ariiona State, 39.62. 5 Auburn, 39.66.

6, Texas Christian, 40.01. 400-meter hurdles--1, Quentin Wheeler, San Diego state, 48.55, meet record; old record 48.8, Ralph Mann Brighman Young, 1970.2. Mike Shine. Penn Slate. 48.97.3.

Tom Andrews, NBA playoffs Celtics eye 13th crown PHOENIX (UPI) The Boston Celtics can claim their 13th NBA crown this afternoon, but standing in their way are the surprisingly stubborn Phoenix Suns and a homecourt advantage which has held true in the first five games of the championship series. The Celtics lead the best-of-seyen series 3-2 after a 128-126 win in an unbelievable triple overtime contest at Boston Garden Friday night. The Suns' comeback from a 20-point deficit in the first quarter and their composure in the final minutes gave the Celtics more respect for the Western Conference's wildcard entry in the playoffs. "We were the favorites going into the series, so the goal was set. But now you've got to give them credit.

They're a phenomenal team," said Boston's Paul Silas. "Every time I thought they would crack, they'd make a shot," said guard Jo Jo White. Phoenix Coach John MacLeod thought the respect was deserved. "If we don't belong after fYiday night, then everybody can just go jump in a lake," said MacLeod. "The Celtics on paper definitely were supposed to be the better team with the experience and all.

We got guys that just won't quit." Although they lost, the Suns gained confidence from the close contest in Boston Garden, where they were convincingly beaten in the opening two games of the series. "How can you say we don't belong here?" asked forward Gar Heard, the most consistent player for Phoenix during the series. "We came from the bottom to where we are now, and I guess you can say that after this game the Celtics know we are a good team that belongs in the same league they are. I know Boston is going to come out and try and blow us away Sunday. I don't think Friday's game is going to be forgotten for a long time." Forward Curtis Perry said, "I feel we can beat them in Phoenix like we did in the other games.

This game doesn't make me sad. Nobody's down. Everybody can't wait to play the sixth game." The Suns, in the playoffs for only the second time in the eight-year history, will be trying to send the series into a deciding seventh game at Boston Wednesday. Five-way tie in Bicentennial Golf PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Rookie Tom Purtzer, who led after the first two days, bogeyed the 18th hole Saturday to end a seesaw third round and cause a five-way tie through three days of play at the Bicentennial Golf Classic. Purtzer had taken a one-stroke lead into third-round play at the Whitcmarsh Valley Country Club but could not hold on to that advantage with a round of one-over-par 72 that included a double bogey, a hole-in-one, four bogeys and three birdies.

His 54-hole total was 208, five-under par. Deadlocked with him were Ken Still, Larry Nelson, Jerry Pate and Jerry McGee. One stroke in back of them were Masters champion Ray Floyd and Terry Diehl, while Grier Jones, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lyn Lott were at 210. Purtzer, just finishing up his first year on the pro tour and trying to win his first tournament, had a chance to hold the lead. But on the 18th, his drive was in the left rough, his Cohen reaches semifinals MILWAUKEE (UPIl Top seeded Arlene Cohen of San Francisco moved to the semifinals in the Senior Women's Singles 35 at the United States Tennis Association National Charnpionships Friday by defeating Jean Mils, Topcka, 6-1, 6-2.

second shot went over the green and his third shot came back four feet short of the pin. He missed his par putt. Clark lifts Kams to NCS crown SONOMA Winning pitchur Bob Clark MootNd an RBI singh to right to tcon Jim Gutu with mm out in Hw xvtnth inning to gin Pltaunt Hill High a 4-3 victory ovw Rtdweed for tho North Coart Section champiomhip hora at Arnold Fwld last night. Clark, who carm on in ralM afttr Rtdwood had twd tht with two runt in tht top of tht Hvtnth Inning, leftod tho ball bttwton two dsftndtn. RighrfitloV Grtg Zunlno picktd Hit ball up aftor a diving catch try but hit throw wont pnt tht catcher at tho run tcortd.

Pkatant Hill, 2M-1, got tho tarly Ind on Ktvin (Mitn't lint-inning linglo and hoM a 3-1 advantagt ontoring tho tovonth btfpro Rodwood knottod tho tcoro. Rtdwood madt fivo omn and mod tix pjtchm in tho oamt, including lira-balling Frank Ftrroni for a fow eutt. Tho Gianti finithod thtir ttMon at 30-3. Marty Shoonxkor ttartod for Pltatant Hill and hold Rodwood hirloM for imtingi btforo running into control pro- Mom (four ttraightwalk.) in tho tilth. Still and Nelson climbed into contention with five-under-par 66s in a tournament that has seen a number of lesser-known pros scramble into contention for the $40,000 first prize.

Purtzer's ace was on the par 3 ninth hole where his 9-iron shot hit about six inches behind the hole and spun in. The jubilant Purtzer, who has won only about $6,000 since joining the tour last year, rushed over and kissed his wife as the gallery cheered. The ace offset a double bogey suffered on the preceding hole where his drive and second shot stayed in the left rough, his third was on the fringe, arid he thretputted. McGee, Pate and Rodriguez had started the day one in back of Purtzer, but Rodriguez suffered a double bogey on the same ninth hole that Purtzer aced, and he finished with a 73. However, McGee and Pate had even-par 71s despite both of them bogeying the 17th.

Still, appropriately wearing a Philadelphia Phillies' baseball hat that he said was a gift from an "old friend," manager Danny Ozark, had an eagle on the fifth hole that enabled him to make the turn at four-wider. He added a birdie on the 17th. Nelson's round included six birdies and a bogey on the troublesome eighth hole. Pate said he felt that "the scores were going up because the guys are not hitting the fairways and the rough on this course is very In SurybMrd Southern California, 49.41. 4.

Randolph Williams. Kent State, Harold Schwab, Pennsylvania, 49.64: 6. Richird Walker, Arizona State, 49.97. 400--1, Ken Randle, Southern California, 45.2. 2, Herman Frailer, Arizona State, 45.3.

3, Evis Jennings. Mississippi State. 45.5.4, Mark Collins. Baylor, lit i. Mike Salomon, Mexico, 6, Ronald Harris, Tennessee.

44.0. MO-1, Harvey Glance, Auburn, 20.74. 2, James Gilkes. Southern California, 20.74. 3, Wardell Gilbrtaft, Arizona 70 K.

4, Mike Roberson, Florida State, 21.04.5, Ed Preston, Arkansas State, 21.04. (, Larry Jackson, Kansas, 21.11. BOO -1, Tom McLean, Bucknell, 1:47.36. 2, Horace Tuitt, Florida, 1:47.75.3, Mark Belger, Villanova, 1:47.95.4, Orlando Greene, Seton Hall, 1:41.31. 5, Rayfleld Beaton, Southern California, 1:48.45.

Bill Martin, Boston College, 1:49.24. Pole vault-1, Earl Bell. Arkansas State, 18-1V. meet record; old record 16-1, and Dan Ripley, San Jose State, 1975. 2, Don Balrd, Long Beach State, 17-7 (5.36m).

3, tie among Russ Rogers, Southern Calfornia; Tom Distanislao Southern California, and Mike Tully, UCLA, (5.21m). 6, Doug Laz, Illinois, 17-1W (5.52m). (Places3throygh6decided on fewer mhses.) Joshua Kimeto, Washington State, 13:47.84.2, John Ngeno, Washington State, 13:55.60. 3. Samson Klmxnbwa.

Washington State, 13:56.36. 4, Terry cotton, Arizona, 14:00.22. 5, Steve Plasencla, Minnesota, 14:01.23. 6, Randy Malancon, Arkansas, 14:04.16. High Jump--1, Dwight Stones, Long Beach State, 7-7 (2.3Im), world record; old record 7-4V), Stones 1973 2 Mike Wlnsor, Central Michigan.

7-5, (2.26m). 3, tic between Nat Page, Missouri, and Greg Joy, Texas-El Paso, 7-2'A (2.19m). 5, Paul Underwood, Arizona State, 7-1 (2.16m). 6. tie between Steve Wilson, South Carolina, and Rotjert Francis, Kent State, 7-t (2.16m).

(plares 5 and 6 decided on fewer misses.) Triple jump--1. Phil Robbim, Southern Illinois, (16.67m). 2, Tom Cochee, Southern California, 53-10 (16.41m). 3, Ed Lennex, St. Joseph's, S3- 1 (16.16m).

4, Willie Banks, UCLA, 53-V. (16.16m). 5, Jimmy Washington, Middle Tennessee State, (15.B8m). 6, Paul Jordan, Tennessee, 52-v, (15.87m). 1,600 relay-1, Arizona State, Clifton McKenzie, Richard Walker, Carl McCullough, Herman Frazier, 3:03.49.

2, Kentucky State, 3:03.50.3, California, 3:03.92.4, Tennessee, 3:05.07. 5, Florida, 3:05.23. 6. Southern California, 3:05.62. Team scoring-Southern California 64, Texas-El 44, Tennessee 40, Washington State 34, Arizona State 31, Brlgnam Jose State Earthquakes in San Jose vs.

Thunder By TIM HUNT SAN JOSE Having climbed into first place in the Southern Division with an important 2-1 win over Seattle Friday evening, the San Jose Earthquakes will try and conquer another persistent problem this afternoon. The Earthquakes, who have traditionally faltered against Seattle, handed the Sounders their first defeat of the year in the Kingdome, but now must try and come back this afternoon against the San Antonio Thunder in Spartan Stadium. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. and a crowd hi the neighborhood of 17,000 is expected for the second Family Tailgate Day. The Earthquake management will have the players available after the contest to relax in the stadium parking lot and meet the fans.

The 'Quakes flew home from Seattle Saturday and will be without one key defender for this afternoon's game. John Rowlands, a former Sounder, suffered a broken cheekbone in a fierce collision with Dave D'Errico early in the contest and will be sidelined for two to three weeks. Buzz Demling, who started a left back and shifted into the centerback position after halftime, will probably replace Rowlands in the middle. Player-coach Gabbo Gavric will go on the outside. Caters hand Racquets first homecourt loss PHOENIX, Ariz.

(UPI) The Golden Caters won four of the five matches Saturday night and handed the first-place Phoenix Racquets a 27-20 loss, their first at home since the start of the World Team Tennis season. Frew McMillian and Tom Okker got things going for the Caters, defeating Andrew Pattison and Tony Roche, 6-2 in men's doubles. In women's singles, Chris Evert defeated Betty Stove, 6-2, to provide Phoenix with its only win but Stove then teammed with Francoise Durr to beat Evert and Kristien Shaw 64, in women's doubles. Okker beat Pattison, 7-6, in men's singles, with the tie breaker going to 54. Dun- and McMillian took the mixed doubles's event, turning back Shaw and Roche, 6-2.

The loss dropped Phoenix to a IM record and boosted the second place Caters.