Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 59

ajna) tFHEnai 'ibihi1 i vay yiewiiaWa'ayNr''' 'Chicago Tribune, Friday. June 6, 1986 Section 4 11 High schools falonoy leaders Horss racing Kathy Rlnakll, 448. 7, Laura (Mdamelater, 347. 8, Hana Mandakova, S04. Meroedet Paij Baeball Thursday's results tnuHi Juna 1 Softball Thursday's results 10, saoma uoiaa.

na. A. r3F in Jookava HH IK NftM it- C.MoCarron 81 14.863.v26 88 3.888,671 S8 3.888,808 84 3,600,067 87 a.2 aai 843 130 623 784 137 80S 57 850 137 881 210 The week in sports, plus Friday's log Molne 4. New Trlar Morton 8, Bertonvttle Urneaton 1 Thomwood Till 0 BaHevMe Weal 8, MM St Fraud 0 Stavant Soda Santo Day Mkrtort Velaaquel ValaruuaU Bwnhgton 6, Oak Foraat 4 Eaet 7.E. Moan Piovkieno vt.

Oak Perk, rah fenger va. Ml Zion, rata Friday's gams 821 106 108 1.382,516 106 88 2,850,222 84 70 2.886,234 100 88 2.628,100 tlnSidl, 8408.824. IJoakM Nvttrom, 8381,421. sVAndart Jarryd, 1316,884. 4, Mala Wllandar.

3303,466. 6, Vannlck Noah! $236,286. 8, Boria Beoker, I181J84. 7. TNany TJaene.

6lW62. 6. Guy Forget, 1162,378 8telan Edberg, $15183. 10, Andrea Gomel, $150,086. Landl, 172.777$ point.

2, Matt Wllandar. 118.6126. 3, John McEnroe, 102.0833. 4, Jimmy Contort, 88.2857. 5.

Borta Beokar. 88.0000. i. Yanmok Noah, 86.6000. 7, 8nfan Edberg, 81.7847.

6, Joaklm Nvttrom 78.3008. 8, Andert Jarryd, 64.1867. 10, Henri Leooma, 46.8887. 625 74 876 108 569 85 Mtola BO 2.565.010 Friday's gamss Tralnara Hi in potm Mount (22-21 vt. Morion pSO-H 10 a.m.

Thomwood (S2-8) va. Beievtae Wet 21-S1. 672 88 200 38 252 38 84 8483,806.380 36 23 3,680.800 34 26 2.757.000 Stula 'ProvkWiM 044-1 v. 0 Poll 30-10), 9:90 Fngwg1-tl v. Mt Hon 308.

11 urn Barringion pi-8) Bv EM po-TJ, p.m. ProvKJenoe-Oek Pwk winner v. Fenoer-Mt Zkw winner, 4 p.m. Saturday' gams 110 102 2,418,808 27 26 1488,283 28 24 1,474,760 18 18 1.3S2.853 Third pits gam, 6 m. game, 7 pm Van Berg Ooadan Frank! 8tphani O.Barrara L.Barrera 762 113 187 38 188 27 104 30 382 61 171 26 333 76 Juna I Friday I 8aturday 8undy Monday Tuaaday Wsdnasday Jjhursday 0 7 8, 9 10 11 I 2L5v St Louis St.

Louis St. Louis Wttsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 7:35 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 6:35 p.m.

6:35 p.m. 6:35 p.m. WON-TVICh. 1 WMAQ-TV 5 waN-TVJCh. WON-TV fCh.

81 W(1TV fChjn J8 WGN-AM(7201 WGN-AM 720 WaN-AM720J WN-AM! 72u yvuf4-AM (7S0f ou Oakland Oakland Oakland Caltarnla Caitfomla California Seams '7 p.m. 6 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

1:30 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Sporta vltlon WFLO-TV (Ch 32 KoorMVHIon WFLD-TV fCtiS21 WFLD-TV WFLD-TV IChS2J WFUVTV SOX WMAOAM ,670 WMAOjAjg WMfrAM (67oj WMAC-AM 670 WMAC WMAO-AM 1670 87 48 1,281,786 28 13 1,266,613 61 80 1.188.834 Tuesday's results 11 MOB Cteee At PMn Hareea to III hwM Tuesday's results 'li a BAAe. flflMafSHSassaifl 9bW Raw vwsmBsvBvn Snow ChM 011,786,200 1 841,650 0 728.500 Caeay 5. Oeleven 0 Oanoa-Kingalon 11, Evergreen Park Gralnton iidorado a RoohaMar Manea 7, Effingham St Anthony 1, Ivan Landl, 2.254 pointa.

2, Joaklm Nya. tram, 1,713. 3, Yanmok Noah, 1,368. 4, Mala Wllandar, 886. 6, Jimmy Connore, 766.

6, Andrea Somei, 764. 7, Emtio Sanohei, 830. 6. Thierry Tulaana, 623. 8, Stefan Edberg, 882.

10, Andara Jarryd. 888. Auto racing Through June 1 NASCAR Whelm Cud PoM 1, Data Earnhardt, 1,822. 2, Darrai Wakrtp, 1,803. 3, Bobby AWaon, 1,851.

4, Rutty Wal-laoe, 1,800. 6, BN Elliott, 1,677. 8, Tarry La-bonta, 1,666. 7, Tkn Rlohmond, 1,557. 6, Harry Gant, 1,623.

8, Rloky Rudd, 1,608. 10, Kyle Patjf, 1,401. i 1, Dale Earnhardt $804,215. 2, Ba eiaott $608,000. 3, Geoff Bodtne, $388,208.

4, Oarreii Waltnp, 837! ,405. 6, Tarry Ubonta, $285,410. Data van 7, Evargraan Park 0 fSd pJaoe Caaay 6, Oanoa-Klngtton 0 trW HAarieea 4, Eldorado 3 tma Broad Bruah Mogambo Laoy a Saorat Badger Land Tiffany Uaa Dahar Flying Pldl- 808,108 656,160 642.330 488,150 446,043 438,200 402,120 JSoxtng Major tight sChsduts Saturday Barrrwoa o-Maryln Johnaon Jaan Marl Bmaba, IS, WBA light O'Donnell, $1,878, 063. Mlka Laohanoa IBF ratings Amartoana unleee atharwtaa noted iiaannrwaBhtatll Cnampton: MtohaaT 8r. 1, Tony Tucker.

2, Tony Tubbe. 3, Jamaa Broad. 4. Mann Fra-tlar. 4, Jamet 8mlth.

8, Carl Wllllame. 7, ai.wa.oia. sen waoaiar, 11,002,701. Walter Caaa, $868,111. 6, Dave Mage, aalllj at Toronto Shawn O'SuMvan vt.

nan. 10. weWerwelohta, Juna 11 at Atlantic Cltv. N.J. e-Baona $882,852.

7, Rajean Dalgnaault $838,811. 8, Mlk Gagllardl, $817,815. 8, Dal Hlteman, $816,858. 10, Harv FWon, $811,808. p.m.

Harness racing At Maywood Park, 8 p.m. At Balmoral Park, 8 p.m. Results on WYEN-FM 106.7, midnight TTtoroughbred racing At Hawthorne Race Course, 1:30 p.m. Results on WYEN-FM 106.7, 6:30 p.m. Today's Racing, WCIU-TV Channel 26, 4:40 p.m.

Pulti vt. Carloa Harnandai, 11, U6BA orulaarwaloht Wa. oflwloht Muhammad Qawl ink Bruno. 10, Thursday's results 1. Mlka Laohanoa.

281. 2. Bit Gala. 180. 8.

tvenoer noiyueig, 10, wda junior BffaadaSaMmafl laaaWai nnawiaj snaaari At Sw(ftdoS I heevywelQti( IMa, at.Naw York o-Haotor Camaoho Harv FWon, 168. 4. John Campbell, 183. 6, Doug Snyoer, 16ft 6, Tarry Kerr, 143. 7, BW rJonnall, 141.

6, Dave Magee, 136. 8, Mario, Juna II Juna Tl CnaaaowaiQhl Champion: tee Roy Murphy. 1, Rloky Parkay. 2, vender HoMlekl. 3, Hanry TWman.

4, Boone Pura. 6, Barnhard Benton. 4, Alfonio Ratklt. 7, Doroay Qaymon. 8, Chrltanda Mutt, Zambia.

9, Baah All. 10. Sammy Rataon, Eng. Daiaargeun, iko. iu, uava rvai, lxo.

1. ujetra'a I I Guy, $214,180. 1, Manfred Hanover, $206,6 an Aaear, Home gams Away game Off days Telovision Baseball QD Cubs at St Louis Cardinals, 7:30 p.m. 05 "Baseball '86 with Ruben Amaro," 8:55 p.m. tape.

Quest Is Pete Rose. Soccer 6 World Cup: Brazil vs. Algeria, 12:45 p.m. live. Morocco vs.

England, 4:45 p.m. live. Canada vs. Hungary, 10 p.m. Radio Baseball White Sox vs.

Oakland A's at Comlskey Park. WMAQ-AM 670, 7 p.m. Cubs at St Louis Cardinals. WGN-AM 720, 7:30 p.m. IHSA Class AA tournament Semifinals at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

Championship, 7 p.m. WJRC-AM 1510. Other events Auto racing At Santa Fe Speedway, 91st Street and Wolf Road, 8 CsblePay TV 4, Forrett 8klpper, 6, Inoradlbl Final, $163,760. 6, Doo't Fella, $163,725. 7, Faloon Saelakw, 1142,250.

$, Cretan Thunder, $136,124. 8, Fraaport, 8121,466. 10, Samahu Bkwgratt, $116,060. TsnnlB tnampiom marvin miwiiim Haama. 2, Jamaa Klnonen.

I. John Mugabl. 4, Tony Slbton, Britain. Robbie Stow. 0, Iran Berkley.

7, Mark Otejlde, Canada. Don Lee. Herd draham. 10, Mlohiwl Num. WChampSi: Donald Curry.

1, Tommy Ayara. 2, Marlon Starling. 3, Maurloa Btooker. 4, Jun-aok Hwang, Korea. 3, Horaoa ShuMord.

3, Devaw Hilton. Canada. 7. Simon Brown. I.

Edwin Aoearto, 12, WBC Ngtwalgrit tltta; o-Julio Catar Chavai va. Refuolo Aoae, 12, WBC tupar Itathtrwalght tWa; Tyaon va. Qrott, 10, heavy walgnta. At Xat Vagal, Nav. Ernla Landero vt.

Martin Oulroi, 10, kink waltarwalghta. Juna 10 at Atlantlo City, N.J. Jimmy Navarro vt. Darryl Thlgptn, It, ban-'larrrwalghta. Juna II at Atlantlo City, N.J.

Mirk araland vt. John Munduga, 10, weHerwelglrt. Juna tl at Laa Vagal, Nav. o-Thomaa Heama va. Mark Madal, 12, WBC tupar wel-terwetoht tltta; Robano Duran vt.

Robtxa Skna, 12, miocllewelgliu; o-Barry MoQulgan va. Fernando Sou, 15, WBA laatherwetorr) tWa. o-Sloaodin Knar vt. Bobby Ctyt, IB, IBF, Kght Ivtavywalght IMa. July ft at Stool, Sooth Korea o-Cru no Jung Koo vi.

Efran Pinto, 11, WBC flyweight m. Jury at Tokyo o-Rena Arradondo vi. TauyoeN Hamad, 12, WBC upr kgritwalgnt tWa. July at Laa Vagal, Nav. o-Jot Rualat vt.

Stavla Cruz, 12, fiABF hwtharwakjht una. After 16 Slag! 1, Jki Trevnioek, Cieohoalovekle, I hoort, 14 mlnutaa, 8 aoond. 1, PhWpp Louvtot, Peugeot Franoa, tame tkn. $, Mnan Jonak, Ciaohotlovakla, tame time. 4, Marak Leantewakl, Poland, tarn 8m.

6, luo Wal-laya, FangJo, Belgium, earn tkn. 8, Matt WD-Da, Prlnoeton, California, tame lima. 7, Phlllpp Caaado, Peugeot Franoe, tame dm. 8, ZWg-maw Uidwlnlak, Poland, aama 8m. 8, MaV ookn EMott, Team ANC, iVttaln, earn 6m.

10, Jan Uenlawakl, Poland, tame tkn. ill att efji i Attar 10 Stagae 1, Joey Motoughari. Team ANC, Britain, 34 houra, 13 mlnutaa, 28 aaoonde. 2, Maloolm Elliott Team ANC, Brkaln, 2 mHnutaa, 46 aa-oonda bahlnd.3, Shan Button, Team Faloon, Britain 2:66 behind. 4, Pair Ugrumov, Soviet Union, 3:17 behind.

5, Jeapar 8klbby, Dan-mark, 3:63 behind. 6, Paul Curran, Britain, 3:66 behind. 7, Chrte Utywhtta, Brttam, 3:66 behind. 8, Johnny Welti, Denmark, 3:68 behind. 8, Pater Sandara, Team BWon-Condor, Britain, 3:58 behind.

10, Graham Jonaa, Team ANC, Brkaln, 4:00 behind. Basebal SPornrvisioN "Pennant Chase," 6:30 p.m. tape. Oak land A's at White Sox, 7 p.m. Replay at 10:30 p.m.

Selected cable systems. won New York Mets at Pittsburgh Pirates, 6:30 p.m. wtss Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres, 9:05 p.m. ESPN NCAA College World Series. Arizona vs.

Florida State, 7 p.m. Tennis espn French Open at Paris, 8 a.m. For result cal 222-1234 Johnny Bumphue. 9, Manning QaHoway. 10, Mam I WTA noAy lMKlfs 1, Martina NavratHova, $634,850.

2, ChrU Evert Lloyd, 642,226. 3, Steffi Graf, 270,660. 4, Claudia Kohda-Kllaoh, 244,260. 6, Helen Sukova, 226,326. 6, Pam Shrtver, 214,800.

7, Hana MandHkova, 164,887. 8. Wendy Tumbull, 110,800. 8, Kathy Funaldl, 108,660. 10, Kathy Jordan, 101,000.

aw i 1 aaii k-iA TPTLWiaB PUStlW Steffi Graf, 1,428. 1, CM Evert Lloyd, 883. 3, Ctaudlt Kohoa-KHeoh, 663. 4, GtDrieia 8abattm, 611. 6, Manual Makwvt, 488.

6, Chamokm: Jknmv Paul. 1. Darm Tvaon. 2. Haung Suk Yuh, Korea.

3, Juan Nuaho, Puerto Rloo. 4. Tarrenoe AN. ComaMua Boia Edwardt. 0.

8ammy Fuantaa, Puerto Rloo. Tyrone Crawley. 3, Mekktok Taylor, klalt Parat. 10, Jong Jung Paoqulng, PtiWIpinae. From Page 1 Sox si's 35-foot bunt single to open the two-run first.

"I had not been seeing the ball good," he said, "and I saw him third baseman Tony Phillips playing back. I knew if I just bunted it fair, I'd be on base. The Sox had not scored nine runs in a game since April 25 at Detroit, and the 13 hits were the most they've had since May 21, when they got 14 against Toronto. "I suppose everyone is asking, 'Where have they manager Tony said of the hits. "This is a step in die right direction.

We showed some of the things we're capable of doing. "Neil Allen pitched a fine game. He had the cushion, and his pitch; total wasn't too high." Bobby Bonilla contributed two singles and two RBIs after sitting out the Texas series. Along with, the other Sox players, he was looking ahead. "We have four months left," Bonilla said.

"We can't get down on ourselves." Continued from page 1 inning homer. "It's just our hitting that has let us down." Shortstop Ozzie Guillen also, ended a long batting drought. His RBI single in the five-run sixth broke a string of 21 at-bats without a hit. Guillen sustained a neck injury when he made a futile dive at Donnie Hill's eighth-inning single up the middle. "I was dazed," said Guillen, who remained in the game, "but I'm okay, I hope.

I'll see tomorrow." After collecting only four runs and 12 hits in three losses to Texas, Sox had 13 hits against the A's. A key blow was Cangelo- "That bunt kinda turned me around. I needed a couple of hits to get going. The hits weren't pretty, just squibblers, but they helped my confidence." Cangelosi moved to second on Tim -Hulett's ground out, stole third and scored the first run on Baines' sacrifice fly to deep center. Walker then crushed a Moose Haas breaking ball for a 420-foot homer to right-center.

"The guys were hungry, and we just kept adding to the score," said Walker. As Sampson left the court, Reid immediately ran up to Petersen and put things in perspective. "I told him that our captain, our leader was walking off the court and that he would nave to pick up some of his points and rebounds, Reid said. Rockets' coach Bill Fitch was impressed by the way his players' banded together after Sampson's ejection. "I've coached a few years and I think this was one of the most emotional non-seventh games I have ever been: around.

Fitch said. "I'm talking about a 15-min-ute continuous period of time. We played with a lot of emotion, and. there was a lot of crowd noise. "We played inspired That was as emotional a display of talent that you'll ever see at this level.

A guy like Petersen rose up and played the kind of game he probably dreamt of as a little kid." There are all the indications that Sunday will be another emotional wringer for both teams. Already, the battle lines are being drawn. "There just may be more," Johnson said. "You ve got to do whatever it takes to win. Lumps were made to be taken and to be fiven.

I didn't see what Ralph and erry got into. Somebody grabbed Ralph and I tried to grab Jerry. Ralph hit me with a right I got hit and I bled. I finished the game okay and won't need major Rockets Continued from page 1 Larry Bird said about Game 6 Sunday in Boston Garden. "There will be lots of contact in Boston.

Our crowd will be louder than theirs on Sunday and they are mean and nasty, just like here. I don't pick on 6-1 guys. I would never pick on a 6-1 guy. I can't believe he) picked a fight with Sichting." The brawl and Sampson's ejection shot the' Rockets to new heights. For the first time in this penes, they played Rocket ball.

They banged the boards, ran the break and scrapped for every loose ball. They scored nine straight points after Sampson left the court and rode the crest of an emotional wave fanned by 16,000 raving partisans. Right after Mt. Ralph erupted, Johnson whipped the basketball at Jim Petersen's head, missing and sending it seven rows up. Several timeouts were called to restore, some sense of order.

But the emotional young Rockets kept climbing higher and higher. They expanded a 58-47 halftime lead to 87-65 after three quarters, putting the Celtics away behind Olajuwon and his mates. Robert Reid contributed 13 points and 17 assists 13 in the first half, Mitchell Wiggins had 16 points' and 7 assists off the bench and Rodney McCray scored 17 points. McCray also limited Bird to 17 points. Olajuwon's 8 blocks tied Bill Walton's 1977 NBA finals re-, cord.

"I don't know why they lost their composure," said Rockets' forward Petersen, who replaced; Sampson. "I think they were really taken back by our aggressiveness after the fight They probably ex-i pected us to be intimidated. I think they were surprised at i Ralph's aggressiveness when hei took on three guys by himself and came out bloodying everyone "The fight forced us to unite in a way we never would have. It forced us to put together the most incredible effort we've had all year." The Celtics tried to hang tough in the third quarter, keeping within 12 and 14 points most of the way. But when Rocket guard Allen Leavell hit a basket, Olajuwon made four points and then Leavell culminated a 9-0 run with a three-point basket just before the buzzer, the Summit was up for grabs' and the Celtics realized they would have to win it in Boston.

"We lost our composure," Bird said. "We started hitting some shots and then we fell apart. We unravelled. After they the crowd got up, everyone sort of made a run and when that happens, you're in trouble. This one hurt" Harrelson fires aide Dombrowski ed between two men, vice president of baseball administration Jack Gould and assistant general manager Dan Evans.

Harrelson denied earlier, in the day that he hired "yes men" this season when he employed three people to critique the ballclub. Each of the three, one White Sox employee and two outsiders, reported that the Sox have the talent to be contenders in the American League West but are suffering from poor execution. "Their reports concurred with; mine," said Harrelson, "but if thought we were bad they would have told me. "Maybe it would be different if we were in the East," said Harrelson, "but I feel we have the talent to be in contention in our division." Pitching matchups for the rest of the weekend series against the A's: Friday 7 p.m., Joaquin Andu-jar 4-2 vs. Richard Dotson 3-51.

Saturday 6 p.m., Chris Codiroli 4-6 vs. Joe Cowley 1-3. Sunday 1:30 p.m., Curt Young 4-1 vs. Joel Davis. 2-3.

By B'ilf jauss White Sq general manager Ken Harrelson fired top aide Dave Dombrowski Thursday, citing a "difference in thinking and in philosophy." Dombrowski, 29, is a native Chicagoan who was hired by former general manager Roland Hemond, the man replaced. Dombrowski held the post of vice president of baseball operations. "Roland Hemond is a good baseball man, and Dave Dombrowski is a good baseball man who grew up under Roland," said Harrelson. 'This is not to say that I'm right or that Roland or David is wrong. We're just different" Dombrowski said that his overall baseball philosophy and Harrel-son's differed "at the major-league level, the minor-league level, and our ideas about handling young players.

We differed and grew apart" Dombrowski's dismissal leaves manager Tony LaRussa as the only major member of the White Sox management team who was SOX NOTEBOOK with the club before the arrival of co-owners Eddie Einhorn and Jerry Reinsdorf. Dombrowski served the White Sox since 1978. He started as an administrative assistant, worked in the farm system, moved up in 1981 to director of player development and was appointed assistant general manager before he was promoted last year to vice president in charge of baseball operations. Hemond left the Sox this year to take a position in the commissioner's office in New York. Harrelson took sole responsibility for firing Dombrowski.

"David gave it a good effort," said Harrelson. "No question in my mind he'll be with another organization. It just didn't work out here. The decision was mutual." Harrelson said the White Sox won-lost record had nothing to do with his decision to fire Dombrowski. He said that work load will be divid Verdi pushed the ball upcourt as few, squads do against the Celtics, whose fervor strangely vanished with Sampson.

The best team in sports got caught with its short pants down. "They beat us in every phase of the game," said Walton, "and hustle is one of those phases. We seemed to lose our intensity after the fight. I don't know how you explain it, except that K.C. called it chaos, and it was." Sichting thought it was a matter of the Celtics relaxing, something the Celtics don't usually do until they administer last rites.

He repeated his belief that the brawl was just one of those things that by all means didn't merit two banishments. "You think they should have thrown me out because my forehead collided with his he asked forlornly. Nearby, Larry Bird was puzzled by the brouhaha, too, as evidenced by his remark, "I can't believe Sampson picked a fight with Sichting. Heck, my girlfriend can beat him up." Rest assured that the Celtics will not take kindly to Thursday night's comeuppance, and if Sampson expects hospitality wheri he pokes his nose through the acrid air of Boston Garden Sunday, he's as wrong as he was in picking a fight against Delilah with a title on the table. When more important Summit meetings are staged, one can only hope the mood is more serene.

ferring with alternate official Ed Rush at press row had no choice but to eject Sampson. It wasn't so much a courageous decision as it was the only decision. It also was a cue for the striped set to even things up thereafter. Sampson stalked off to the dressing room, later to describe his dismissal with an expletive that couldn't be deleted by CBS in an up-close and personal live interview. Seconds later, Johnson fired the ball at Jim Petersen, a Big 10 grad Minnesota who should know better than to engage in such antics.

He dearly wanted a piece of Johnson, as did the spectators. Despite Houston's depressed they turned full cups of soda pop and suds into grenades. The Celtics pointed to offenders from bench side. It was an ugly spectacle, though the visitors had no idea how unpleasant their situation would become despite Sampson's absence. "It got so bad, I didn't even have to coach after a while," said Boston's K.C.

Jones. "Whatever play I sent in didn't work any- The Celtics, who pride themselves on poise, became all disconnected, shooting a dismal 37 percent from the floor during the opening half, up to 40.5 overall. Sampson's exit failed to crush the young Rockets. On the contrary, they built their biggest lead of the series in a hurry 50-39 and they were off, especially running. They Continue! from page 1 around, glanced down and commenced pounding on Sichting's cranium.

Even officials Jack Madden and Hugh Evans who did not enjoy a stellar evening comprehended that the foray exceeded a common NBA dictum of no harm, no foul. "Ahh, my little boy can hit harder," offered Sichting. "I didn't know if it was a punch or a mosquito." The embroglio escalated toward the front row of customers, where Sichting got his Irish up and fired back. Dennis Johnson of Boston entered the fray, followed by Bill Walton, who brought Sampson to the floor, followed by personnel from both benches, followed by police officers, male and female. The crowd was loving it, making one wonder why hockey was such a failure in this sweatbox of a city.

However, the Summit aroma changed markedly when it became apparent that Sampson had deliv- ered his final haymaker of the evening. He's talented and gifted, but he's also young and emotional. In time, he will realize that using a closed fist on a foe is bad form, -particularly during a final series when your team can afford n'o more losses. Madden and Evans after con 0D1MI (MM LfrodlGay aafi 7:30 si fv -mam jar i -r good latrine cleaner. Ruth Jenner, Downers Grove.

RJ Smart what? Analyst? Adonis? Astronaut? Dear Bernie, Your bit in The Tribune criticizing the Cubs is mutinous. How do you hold a job with Tribune Arch Ward would not be pleased to see what you have done with his legacy, and I am sure Col. McCor-mick would have a few words for you as he handed you a broom. Norm Citron, Highland Park. Dear Norm, You" noticed.

Lincicome Continued from page 1 the Bulls. These two Jerrys are going to do it. He will be their patsy. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ropp, Gibson Ciiy. Mr. and Mrs. Kopp, If you're trying to start an argument, you've come to the wrong place. Dear Bernie, I've been meaning to write this letter since January.

Your so-called "interview" with Georgo Hal as was the most thoughtless, tasteless and completely asinine column I've ever read. I buy The Tribune daily and I've been offended by your column more than once, but that was the last straw. I can't believe a college graduate actually thinks on your level. Why don you pack your bags and go back to Florida and leave Chicago alone? M. Grames, Chicago.

Dear I'll have to ask George what he thinks. B.L, You dumb, stupid, smart a-. As a sportswriter, you would make a (SQUIBS MDimiLS LIVE ON WGN-TV BUDWEISER.KINO OF BEERS'NHEUSER-BUSCH. INC -ST. IOUI8 41118 I LjAl I A I Allf'" efr-jWAJaS etW.WA aj lfa4lufl.