Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 42

r-rt 2 Section 3 Chicago Tritiune. Thursday. August 6. 1981 Peter, Coffee spark Sting to in a shootout victory it took a brilliant effort by goalkeeper Paul Coffee, subbing for injured Dieter Ferner, and Ingo Peter's two goals in regulation to sustain the weary Sting, i. "This game just shows that the team that keeps pushing is usually rewarded in the end," said Coach.

Willy Roy, whose club raised its record to to 20-8 and moved within a game of winning a second straight Central Division title. WASHINGTON DID a good job of pushing the Sting around much of the hot, sultry night, taking a 2-0 lead into the 71st minute after breakdowns by' the Chicago defense. The Diplomats had won 12 of 13 games this year in which they got off to just a 1-0 lead, and the fans in RFK Stadium could By Mike Conklin Chicago Tnbuno Press Servico WASHINGTON The Sting gambled that it could fly here on game day, despite the air controller's strike, and wound up coming in late after sitting on the runway at O'Hare Airport for more than an hour Wednesday. Then the Chicagoans made another tardy arrival later in evening, scoring two goals in the final 19 minutes to force an overtime before beating the Washington Diplomats 3-2 in a shootout following two sudden-death periods. The victory was the 9th in the last 10 games.

The game was the third of the team's gruelling four-match trip, and have been excused for leaving early. But Peter, whose wife and in-laws from nearby Maryland were in the crowd, bashed home a short shot in front of the Washington net. It was triggered by a terrific heel pass from Arno Steffenhagen off a feed by reserve Tasso Koutsoukos. Then, at 81:57, Peter rifled in a 25-yard bomb from the far right side of the penalty box that tucked neatly into the upper left corner just out of reach of Washington goalkeeper Jim Brown. "He (Brown) was excellent all night until the end," said Roy, referring to the shootout.

Coffee proved to be better, making a fingertip save of what appeared to be a sure goal by Peter Baralic with two seconds remaining in the second over time. "That was a save I'll always said the Chicago goalie, who deflected the ball into the post. DAVE HCSON THEN pumped the Sting up even more by outflanking Brown on the first shootout attempt for a conversion, and Coffee blocked David Bradford's try. Derek Spalding and Pato Margetic, playing against his old team, followed with goals against the fast-sinking Diplomats, while Coffee blocked two more shots to sew up the contest. "The first ball was a good, setup by Tasso," said Peter, chosen the game's No.

1 star. "The second one? Well, it doesn't hurt to have a little luck once in a while. I loved our( spirit. Paul made some tremendous saves." Coffee, starting because of Ferner's injury, made several uncanny saves during regulation, and his stop against Baralic on the final one-on-one attempt left the Sting 2-0 in ehootouts this season. Ferner beat New York in the other one, and Chicago now is 5-0 in all matches that have gone past the regulation 90 minutes.

"Phil (Parkes, former Sting goalie) taught me what to do," said Coffee, a loser in his only other shootout, two years ago against Washington. "The trick is to come out a few yards, wait, -and then come out a few more to get the other guy to commit himself. I. used to come out flying. Now I'm more cautious." And the Sting, with one game left on the road and three at home, already has its goal of 20 wins.

u'ijil replay Cubs sweep the Reds CINCINNATI, Aug. 5, 1945 The Cubs leveled a 22-hit' attack on three Cincinnati pitches lo win the first game of a -double-header 12-5, then had to rally for both their runs in sixth inning to complete a sweep with a 2-1 victory behind Claude Passeau. The day success opened up a six-game lead In the National League race and left the Cubs with 31 victories In their last 37 games. Stan Hack and Phil Cavarretta led the first-game assault, Hack with three doubles, a single, and four runs scored. Lennie MeruHo had three hits, including a two-run homer, and Cavar- retta contributed four singles and a triple while driving in five i runs.

Paul Erickson coasted to victory with seventh-inning relief -from Paul Derringer. Heinz Becker's pinch single drove in both Cub runs in the nightcap. Cuba 12, Reds 5 Cubs 2, Reds 1 Sox, 3 others near pay-TV deal CnclnnaV abrhbl W.WiBams, 20 4010 abrhbl nifl abrHbl 5440 4121 5221 4010 Cincinnati abrhbl W.WiHiaml, 4121 CUr.d 5112 Ua, It 4022 5010 4000 Oay.d Lokt.lt 4121 McConnidc, lb 4000 155 cues Ha. 3b Jotinaon, Jb Loway Cav.rr.tta, lb Parte, Nlcnoisofl, it GIIMpt.c Ertckion.p WMUr.rt 4000 $012 Wilkn.lt Mw.is 021 5020 4110 3020 3100 cues Hick, 3b Jonnon.2b Lowrsy. If Cswratti, 1b Palko, cf McholMn.

It Livingston, Bscktr, ph Sauer, pr DWIIIiims.e PSHMU, Totals cues Mar. Si Unw.e Bowman, Totals 3000 3010 3000 3000 32151 4110 4110 4010 3010 2000 1012 0000 1000 3020 3000 34232 120 4232 3110 Lakaman.c Fox. Ciflli, pf Kinmdy, Sipek. ph Modik.p 1000 Darrlngar, Total 46 12 22 12 1000 1000 0000 1000 0000 0000 1110 375125 000 002 000-4 HiddH.p 'Tipton, ph Toll Cincinnati 100 000 00O-1 Unssr. DP-CindnnaB 1.

LOB-Cubs cues Cincinnati 130 120 023-12 000 000 401- 5 E-Hsck. OP Cubs 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB-Clnclnntt 9, Cut 13. 2B-ick (31.

Cincinnati 4. 2B-Lorty. HR-Llbks. S-Panasu, Ip ft bb so CUBS 1 0 4 Cincinnati Bowman (l.M) I llil T-1i3. A 1743.

Clay. Tipton. 3B-Cavarratta. HR-Mwuilo. S-Johnton, Erickson.

ip bb so cues IN SEPTEMBER, 1978, HATCO 60, a company formed by Miyares and 20 investors, applied for Channel 60. At the -same time, Metrowest filed a similar application. This year, the two applicants agreed to seek separate licenses for programming at different times of the day. Last April, Miyares opened negotiations with Einhorn and Reinsdorf who reportedly were "shopping around" for a medium through which. to market their.

team's product, professional baseball. Einhorn, sources said, was the leader in bringing the Black Hawks, Bulls, and the Sting into package which will make Channel 60 the nation's first major bilingual pay TV station. The arrangement is expected to bring Chicago-area sports fans the largest number -of local professional games available anywhere on pay TV. A MAJORITY OF the sports programming will be carried by HATCO 60 between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. for 160 days of the year.

During the rest of the year, the half-hour 7 to 7:30 p.m. time slot will be devoted to Spanish-language newscasts. And there are other programming plans which have not been decided, sources said. SOURCES COULD not disclose the division of net profits between the Channel 60 ownership and Sportsvision International. However, the four teams reportedly will receive a lion's share of the earnings.

Continued from page one another TV group, based in Aurora. All games will be broadcast live, sources said. It is expected that any day games played by any of the four teams will be. carried at the time of the event during Metrowest broadcasting hours. The leasing agreement is with Sportsvision International, a coalition of the four sports teams in which White Sox President Eddie Einhorn was a moving force.

Einhorn, reached for comment Wednesday morning, confirmed that the White Sox were negotiating with Channel 60 but said that many aspects of the deal had not been settled. "Channel 60 would seem to make the most sense if we could work it out," Einhorn said, citing the station's broadcasting facilities atop the Sears Tower. He said the White Sox had negotiated with two other stations, but that they lacked Channel 60's equipment. Einhorn emphasized, however, that no settlement has been signed. "We plan to have an announcement within about three weeks," he said.

Also involved in the negotiations were Jerry Reins-dorf, White Sox board chairman, and Fred Eychaner, a printing company executive who is president of Metrowest. Erickson (W.t-3) 4 4 4 Dsninoar 21 3 1 0 2 i JV Lj i 'if I i I i if Vv 'Split' just two much Continued from page one Stanley Cup playoffs by beating 28 of 80 regular-season opponents. But baseball fans will be able to snicker no AFTER ALL, WHAT ARE we running here, a pennant race or a lottery? Is the Kentucky Derby winner the horse with the best time for the first and third fractions or the best time for' the mile and a quarter? Why compound a blemished baseball season with another stigma? Won't 1981 be remembered with enough asterisks as is? Why pretend it's a new season when it will be difficult pretending it's a season, period? It's ludicrous enough to crown first-half champions In ex post facto fashion. After Thursday's vote, I can just hear Tom Lasorda thanking the Big Dodger in the sky for that quarter pennant he won June 12. Then, light a candle for John McNamara.

His Cincinnati Reds might not have made up that half-game deficit even if they had known they had to. But, can we give him the benefit of the doubt that he might have done something different during the 56 games Cincinnati played to counteract what Los Angeles did in 57? If the owners desisted from making chop suey of the schedule, such inequities might be ironed out, but their modest proposal for ruining two seasons instead of one merely creates' more problems than it will solve. If we are lucky, being pardoned for a terrible first-half record because of a strike will not convert stumblebums into sheep in giants' clothing, and cartoons such as the Toronto Blue Jays will find their just place is seventh place no matter how their schedule is partitioned. However, perish the thought, there is always the chance that the San Diego Padres will notice they are tied for first Cincinnati 5 12 7 2 0 Kannsoy 2 3 0 1 0 Modak 1.1 7 5 1 0 RWalt 2 0 0 0 0 Sox and Orioles split BALTIMORE, Aug. 5, 1959 Barry Latman, 23, allowed only three hits In pitching a 2-0 shutout In the first game of a double-header.

Jim McAnany, 22, singled to drive in John Romano, 24, for the first run and scored the second. But in the nightcap, older hands let down the Sox. Early Wynn walked seven before his departure in the fourth and Earl Torgeson committed three errors in a 7-1 Baltimore victory. Latman's shutout was the second of his rookie season and his fifth victory. Wynn's control problems saddled him with his 7th loss against 14 victories, but the Sox maintained their two-game American League lead over Cleveland.

Big 10 eases penalties against Ulini Orioles 7, White Sox 1 WHITE SOX sbrhbi Apsnck.ss 4110 4011 abrhbl 9111 3210 1000 4130 1101 3001 BaNkrort Klaus, sa Boyd, lb Dropo, 1b Pllardklt WcodHng.t Tasby.e) Robinson, 3b 3000 4000 3000 4010 4000 3000 1010 1010 1000 32151 F0k.2b Smith, Lollarc Goodman, 3b Toroason, 1b Lindls, McAniny.lt' Wynn, Sway, Arias, Totals WhAsSok 4002 4110 4110 Portocarmo, 3000 Totak 32 7 7) White Sox 2, Orioles 0 SOX abrhbl Balimort abrhbl 3011 Klsus, ss 4020 Fo2 4010 Boyd, It) 4010 Smith 4020 Shatrons.lt 4000 Romance 3100 Taiby.d 4000 3000 Plkrdkit 3000 Eapoalto.Sb 1000 Glnsbsrg.e 2000 Torosson.tb 3000 Pottnton.Sb 3000 Lsndlsd 3000 2000 McAnany.it 3121 0000 Latman, 3000 Rshsr.p 2000 Totals 30262 Pssnon.ph 1000 Johnson, 0001 Woodtng.ph 1000 Totals 30030 010 010 000-2 Baltlmors 000 000 030-0 E-Flshir. BP-Biltlmors 1. LOB-Whitt Soi 5, Baltlmw 4. 28-Klaus. SF-Apsndo.

Ip sr bb so WHITE SOX 0 0 1 Bsllmors Flshsr.L,M) 2 3 3 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 001 000 0001 body, with more faculty representation and less alumni participation; using one attorney for all university matters the athletic board formerly retained its own attorney) and strengthening the office of faculty representative. Last week, William Ferguson, who had one year left as Illinois' faculty representative, was replaced by John Nowak, a 34-year-old law school professor and a Cribbet protege. Before Wednesday's session, it was rumored that Illinois could "live with" the administrative probation and some loss of revenue. What the school would jockey for, it was said, was the removal of the ban on postseason competition. A source close to the university said that if high school athletes saw no bowl games or playoffs in the future, Illinois' recruiting could be badly damaged.

"Postseason play is the key issue," the source said. Continued from page one clearly not as substantial as we'd hoped, will allow us to get this behind us." FROM 7 TO 9 P.M., Cribbet and fkenberry huddled with Wentworth and Purdue's representative, Gil Banker, apparently discussing how the penalties would be altered. Illinois Athletic Director Neale Stoner joined the Illinois officials' meeting at the law school at 8 p.m. Stoner, in Minneapolis for a meeting Of Big 10 athletic directors, would not tell reporters why he had been summoned. In its presentation, Illinois was expected to point up changes it had made in the athletic program's organizational structure.

These included consolidating its senate committee on athletics and its athletic association board into one BalUmort 100 303 OTJx 7 Toroason (3). Goodman. Stalay. LOB-WM Sox Baltlmors 12. 2B-FOV Torosson, Boyd, Apsrlcio.

SB Apariao. S-nlardk, Ponocirrsro, Tssby. Ip ar bb 4 1 3 1 0 0 Whits Son Wynn (t, 14-7) Slaky Arias Baltlmors A-15324. 5 1 1 2 1 T-2tt Compiled by Richard Dozer Tribuna photo by Edward Wagner Jr. Jerry Morales appears to be ready for business as he reports to Wrigley Field for Wednesday's Cub workout.

surface interest schemed up for the regular season. UNLESS THE OWNERS, fresh from the Marvin Miller bath they just absorbed, achieve sudden sanity, the playoffs and the World Series could exclude the teams with the best overall records in the National and American Leagues. If the Kansas City Royals and Houston Astros, two good clubs that suffered during the first half, prevail off a splendid second half, perhaps it will wash. But But, we needn't worry about the Cubs. They haven't won since the atom was split, and they won't when the season is split.

Their chances of survival hinge only on whether the owners also decide to split up the Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh' Pirates, and New York Mets, too. on Aug. 10, then decide to impersonate a baseball team for eight subsequent weeks. Such a high could propel them Into the World Series, though probably not to a .500 record.

Illogical, yes, but so is a split season. A good team will be a good team and a bad team a bad team under most circumstances. But under artificial circumstances such as the lords of baseball are about to inflict upon the tradition of a sport about which they care not a whit, during any given half, any dog could hav its day. Fan acceptance of a pennant winner and worjd champion would be hard to attain with a 110-or-so-game schedule. If either of the above is a blatant bogus entry, disinterest in the postseason may far exceed temporary, Find your next auto in the biggest shopping in print-Chicago Tribune classified pages.

fp niiiaai; ii as '-Mai. TTm n.r.fl.rifH.t.t.mtftlMl Vg-sEs Quantity ffJUB83BI0imiiiB9i Wourffieagoland Honda 111 mm dealers would like to ii giveyou some money. you buy a Honda street bike between now and September 7th, Honda will give you up to $250 back. Up to $250! RIGHT We're Leading Off Our August Clearance Sale With the Best Price On a Video Recorder the World Has Even Seen! Dozens of Other Models Are On Sale Too! If You've Even Faintly Wanted a Video Recorder For Your Family Then Don't Hesitate. There Will Never Be a Better Sale Than This One! Just walk into any Chicagoland Honda dealer.

Pick just about any street motorcycle on the Cut your best deal. Then ask for your rebate. its mat easy! So come on in. There's never been a better time to buy. You'll get a great bike.

A great deal. A rebate MAGNAVOX RC1 SHARP cneck from Honda for up to $250 fp Plus an additional $25 OFF from any of the following Darb'ciDatinf Chicagoland Honda dealers, New "650 '688 Cash Carry Soft-Touch 6 Hr. VHS Auto Load Sava $211 6 Hr. VHS! Sav $220 Remote But hurry. This offer won't last forever.

Wireless Controll yt New Vicon Tube 'VVj Cash A Carry ooooooooooooo oooooooo AKAI RC1 Follow the leader. ooooooooo FEES? I r-Qt; MAGNAVCK WHY RAY "CLUB" Check MOVIE no Club Our a Cm Color TV xJ Floor Samples Proaram HfcN I A Lb Either! CAMERA MM a Four Days a a A ClOSe OutS I OuaranlMt OOOOOOOOO oooooooooo oooo apace wgei- COOL LUX ItCafl VFP170 NOW! ORGANIZER FOR TAPESI F5 LITE I mm BIG SCREEN Acknow FUJI Honda of River Oaks 1-80 and Torrance Ave. Lansing 895-5500 Midlothian Sport and Cycle Inc. 14723 Pulaski Midlothian 371-2200 Northwest Honda 8800 N. Milwaukee Ave.

Niles 694-2525 Northern Illinois Honda 611 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-7110 T120 Fox Valley Honda 419 Hill Ave. Aurora 851-2910 Franks Cycle Sales 2466 Sheridan Rd. Zion 746-8448 Good Times Cyclery 4911 Northwest Hwy. Crystal Lake 815 459-1631 Grand Prix Honda 3300 W.

North Ave. Melrose Park -343-1700 Honda House of Elmhurst 64S S. Route 83 Elmhurst 279 1269 Airport Honda 4520 W. 63rd St Chicago 767-7280 Carr's Honda 6800 N. Clark St Chicago-274-7777 Downers Grove Honda 2360 Ogden Ave.

Downer Grove 960-4048 DuPage Honda ,27 215 North Ave. West Chicago -231-8700 Tlther 'i Hartey Davfdion Honda Sale 619 Chicago SL Elgin 742-3242 North Shore Yamaha-Honda 490 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park 831-5300 Otto Bros. Honda 7837 W. Ogden Ave.

Lyons 447-3040 Schaumburg Honda 855 W. Golf Schaumburg 884-6677 Seaway Cycle Co. 2005 Western Ave. Chicago Heights -481-1565 Will's Honda LTD. 414W.Jeflwton Joliet SIS 727-6166 ledged the KAPCO Video onaTanice 4 Hour pattery Tape For Don't Bast Picture of All IN STOCK (Win nwkkw The Hottest 4 Sellerl JL BRIGHT COLOR! $Q97 Desloned' Llnnwd OM AH You Want to Shoot M27" Reducadl For Virtno I NT HOURS Blllfrd King th Video Klngl wioo rM, Now, th BILLIARD LEISURE CENTERS VMM King Qtf NCOS LINCOLNWOOO OAK LAWN (207 Mh i LUNiUMtH Sal 30 to Sun.

11 lo I 1ZKW? FINANCING sis-rsMiM AVAILABLE UlXj LOMBABO 21W.2S1 Homitl(M. S17-S7U S'jOt Llnonln Av. RCHAUMBUM Woodland Commons 6846111 HUBBARO WOOOS 83 Undan Av. I Ik tri-Q 7-OOM i A mi av at. A k.

tk 0, AaAAMMAAAAA; 1 AAJ.