The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 19

I 8--Son Moteo 1 UK TIMES Monday. June 2, 1975 They Won't Forget Lamonica SPORTS SCOREBOARD DARYLE (THE MAD BOMBER) Lamonica is gone. But apparently not forgotten thanks to the parting shots he fired at John Madden, the head coach of the Oakland Raiders. Quarterback Lamonica, living up to his sobriquet off the field as spectacularly as he did on the field (before he was obsoleted by that damn zone defense), let Madden have it shortly after he had played out his option with the Raiders last year. He charged that Madden ran a lax camp.

And that was the reason the Raiders don't win championships. Or words to that effect. That blast and Lamonica's signing with the Southern California Sun of the World Football League were simultaneous. Some coincidence. You can blame the beating of this dead horse on Sarnmy Burns.

He is the Cal sprinter who runs the 220-yard dash swiftly enough to qualify for the NCAA championships (June 5-7) in Provo, Utah. Sammy will also leg it in the 440 and mile relays, the only events where Cal is expected to score points. So much for track and field. BECAUSE OF TRACK, Sarnmy got a false start in Speaking Of Sports By JACK BLUTH Times Editor football (in the spring a trackman's fancy turns not to football, his talent for the latter notwithstanding) and ended up redshirting. "I got too far behind," explained Burns.

That he has the talent for football is evidenced by the fact that the San Diego Chargers sent him a ques- tionaire asking him how he feels about playing wide receiver? ANYWAY, BURNS WAS at this meeting where sportswriters were getting briefed on that meet in Provo (among other things). And he was saying that he enjoys track more than football. "Football is too rigid," he declared. The remark prompted an employee of the Raiders to that according to one of their former quarterbacks, football is not as rigid as Sammy might believe. Funny Lamonica's rip at Madden has not been taken all that lightly or humorously by some of the Raiders players.

Even those who have no special love for Madden are put out with Lamonica for blasting their coach. It's not a question of taste or veracity or anything like that. (Madden has been known to look the other way on occasion). What bugs the players (one of the Raiders confessed off the record) is that Lamonica may have forced Madden into changing the life-style of Raider training camps. And the players feel that what freedom they enjoy comes expensively.

Lamonica didn't mention a a pre-season camps, for instance, run longer in time and two-a-day drills than any camp in the National Football League i according to Raider propo- ganda). It's Not How You Score 6 Quakes Have Problem A WirephotOl ONLY THE BEGINNING By ED CHITTENDEN Times Correspondent It's not how you score, it's if you score. The San Jose Earthquakes took 29 shots Saturday night against Dallas and came up empty handed. The Tornado could only muster 13 but they put one In the goal and came out the winners 1-0, in front of 18,027 fans. Celebrated star Kyle Rote picked up a deflected cross by teammate Richard Reynolds and pushed it by the helpless Earthquake goalkeeper Mike Ivanow for the game only score.

According to San Jose winger Art Welch, They got one chance and they won on it." San Jose dominated the first half, playing their best soccer of the season. The midfield line showed great impEOvement despite, missing midfielder niija Mittic, who was out with the stomach flu. San Jose outshot Dallas in the first half 12-5. "We had two excellent chances for goals in the first half. If Boris Bandov or Paul Child were put in the same situation a hundred other times they probably would've scored," commented the frustrated Quake mentor Ivan Toplak.

"If we would have scored one we would've scored six." commented Archie Roboostoff. "But in the second half we got desperate and everybody panicked. We kept sending long balls down the middle and with those experienced fullbacks there was no way they were going to make a mistake." The Earthquakes picked up an outstanding fullback, Derrek Craig, on their last road trip and he has helped them defensively as well as offensively. Craig, from Newcastle, England, a first, division team in the English league, played with Gabbo Gavric in the middle of the fullback line and moved up and down the field with relative ease. He showed toughness on defense and took three good shots.

Despite San Jose's domination of the game with the loss and their inability to score a goal, they came out of the game without receiving a single point. Next week, San Jose will attempt to get back into the Western division race with a game at home Friday night against Rochester and travel Saturday night for a game against Los Angeles. NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Northern Dlvliion OF OA BP Toron'o 3 9 12 HarHord 3 3 7 11 7 25 Rochester 5 13 14 13 25 Boston 2 5 10 14 10 22 New York 2 4 10 9 8 20 Eastern Dlvllien Miami 7 I 21 It 60 Tompa Bay 7 I 18 9 17 59 Washington 4 2 13 8 13 37 PUIIaOelph'S :3 3 7 7 7 2 5 Balt'-nore 0 4 3 11 3 3 Centrel Division St. Louis 7 3 20 14 19 61 Denver 3 4 10 15 10 Dallas 3 5 12 12 10 28 Chicago 3 5 9 13 9 27 Sa" Antonio 1 7 6 18 6 12 Western Wvltlon Seattle 6 3 14 12 14 50 Vancouver 6 3 14 9 13 49 Los Angeles 4 4 12 12 11 35 Portland 4 2 9 6 9 3 3 San jose 3 5 12 14 30 Saturday's Games St Lou's 3, Ba'timore 1 Pni'sdeiphia 3. Hartford 2.

overtlrre Tampa Bay 4, San Antonio 0 Dallas 1. San Jose 0 Sunday's Oamis Rochester 3. Vancouver 1 Toronto 2, Boston 1. OT Seattle 2, Chicago 1 BASEBALL Pacific CMtt League Saturday's Remits Spokane 7-1. Albuque que 6-5 Hawaii 1-2, Tucson 0-'.

Phoenix 5, Sacramento 3 Tacoma 9, Salt Lake 0 Sunday's Results Spokane 8, Albuquerque 5 Tacoma 5. Salt Lake 4 Phoenix 4-7. Sacramento 2-4 Hawaii 9, Tucson 5 California league Saturday's Results Fresno 6, San Jcse 5 Loci 4. Salinas 2 Reno 11. Vlsalla 72 Bakersticld 9, Modesto 8 Sunday's Results Sal "as 3-8, Lodl 2-1 Bakerstield 4-0, Modesto 3-4 Fresno 4-0.

San Jose 3-4 Reno 10-2. Visalia 2-11 PRO TENNIS WORLD TEAM TENNIS Easttrn Division New York 16 Pittsburgh 8 Cleveland 6 Indiana 3 Boston 3 ITALIAN OPEN At Women's Slngln Final Chris Evert. Fort LsuderSale. Fla beat Martina Navrattlova. Czechoslovakia, 6-1, 6-0.

DuetMHderi Grand At DuMMfdaH, Germany Jaime niloi (Chile) d. Jan Kotfes i Czech) 6-4, A e-0. 7-5 Surrey Lawn Tenon At Surbttw, Inflaitd Greer Stevens (South'Africa) d. Parti Hogan (ta Julia) e-i, e-4. Peter McNemare (Australia) Steve Ooch- erty (Aust 4-6, 9-4.

6-4. WEEKUND FIGHTS CALI, Colombia Rodrioo Vaides, Colombia, stopped Ramon Mender Argent'na, 8, to reteln his World BOK- Ing Council midd.ewelght tltte; Carlos Duran, Argentina, outpointed Emlie Griffith. New middieweiBMs. A A A Nicaragua Aleuls Arguelio. Nicaragua, stopped Rlgo- berto Rlasco, Panama, 2, to retain his World Boxing Association feather, weight title.

BOGOTA, Colombia Rodolfo Martinei. Mexico, stopped Nestor "Baba" Jimenez, Colombia, to retain his wdno Boxing Council bantamweight title. GOLF BALTIMORE Leading scor. ers after Sunday's f'nal round in the 72-hple Ladies Protessional Golf Association Championship ove' the par-73 Pine Ridge Course: Whltworth, S8.000.. Haynie.

15,650 72-72-71-74-2W J. Washam, M.300 71-76-72-71--290 Donna C. Young. Mann. J2.550" S.

Spuzch. SI.875 J. Bourassa, $1,875. S. Palmer.

51,875.... Garner, 11,475 Hlguchi, 11,475 71.77-7Z-72-29? 68-7B-75-72-W3 74-74-72-73-W3 Pet. GB 0 1.000 4 667 6 7 .442 8Vj 7 .300 10 188 13 Western Division Golden Gate 10 3 .769 Phoenix 9 6 600 Hawaii 5 7 .417 San Dego 1 12 .077 Saturday's Matches Pittsburgh 26, Boston 20 New York 30, Cleveland 17 Phoenix 31, Indiana 14 Gcitfei- Gate 27, Los 23 Sunday's Matches Boston 24, Indiana 23 Go den Gate 23, Los Angeies 21 Tuesday's Matches Boston Indiana at Phoenix Pittsburgh at Phoenix Hawaii at Golden Gate Soviets Dash Jazz Notions MOSCOW (AP I The i press dasned any hopes Saturday of the New Orleans Jazz signing Alck- sander Belov, "the best center in Soviet basketball." Without mentioning the report that Belov had been tabbed by the Jazz in Thursday's National Basketball Association draft, Soviet news agency Tass published a a i on the Soviet player's "welMefined plans" for the near future. Tass gave no reason for publishing the four-page profile on the 6-foot-7 center, but it was clearly a response to draft. Hale Irwin makes a fist as his putt on the 2nd hole falls for a bird.

Atlanta Golf Irwin's Birdie Binge Figured ATLANTA (UPI) Hale Irwin's family is going to have a hard time topping the it would not have broken the record Nicklaus set in 1973 and tied in 1974, would have i a present he gave won. So Irwin was asked why himself. Irwin, who will be 30 Tuesday, got himself a check for $45.000 Sunday, shooting a course record 17-under-par 271 to win the Atlanta Golf Classic by a comfortable four strokes. And he did both in competition against the best field that pro golf can assemble. The $225,000 Classic was one of only two "designated" events on the PGA tour this year, one of only two in which all the top golfers were obligated to participate.

(The other will be the Tournament Players Championship at Fort Worth in August.) Oddly enough, although he thought no one made a real run at him. "It's Sunday," he replied. "It's choking day. I would have hated to be chasing me." It's hard to figure people like Nicklaus and Milter "choking," but neither ever got close enough to Irwin to make it interesting. Irwin, starting the day with a three-stroke lead which he had said "could vanish in one hole on this course." bogeyed right off the bat and said he "got perturbed at myself with a start like that." But he turned the front nine in two-under, building a four-stroke lead through the first eight holes, and the only How They Finished A A A A Fina! scores and money w'nnings Sunday in the A'lanta Golf C'assic on the par-72 Atlanta Country Club course Hale Irwin, 145,000 66-69-68-68-271 Tom Watson, 125,650...

71-71-65-68--275 Charles Cocdy, 115,975 71-68-67-70--276 Barber, $9,300 Jack NIcMaus. $9,300. Johnny Miller, 19,300 Jim Colbert. $6.925 Jim Dent, $6,925 John Schlec, $5,625 Billy Casper, $5,625 Glbby Gilbert, $5,626 Jerry McGee, $4,219 Lee Trevmo. $4,219 Kermlt Zarley, $4,219 L.

Thompson. $4,219 Peter Oosterhuis. Jerry Heard. $2,925 71-68-76-68-- 2B3 Terry Dlohl, J2.K5 Bob Murphy, J2.92S 71-70-72-70-283 Mark Hayes, $2, 73-70-68-72-283 Joe Inmon. 12,925 66-76-70-71-283 Larry Hinson.

12,925 70-67-74-72-283 Cities Leads Ruth League Race Bay Cities Building Materials won two of three weekend games to remain in first place in the Peninsula 16-18 Babe Ruth Baseball League with a 4-1 mark. a a pitched a 4-0 no-hitter Saturday against Brothers. He had ten strikeouts. GranetBros 000 WO 0 0 0 1 000 211 x-4 9 0 Royal. Jungsten -68-70-277 70-74-68-67--279 70-68-69-72-279 71-74-67-68--280 66-73-70-71-280 72-73-70-67--282 69-76-67-70-282 75-47-72-- 262 Irwin, who will be defending question the rest of the way Seals Trade (Cont.

From Page 17) with 84 goals and 101 assists for 185 points. He was out 18 games last season i a a wrist, but still compiled 37 points on 14 goals and 23 assists. His contract expired after last season and he expressed dissatisfaction with the club and asked to be He Will, He Won't, He Will NEW YORK (AP) Clive Toye, general manager of denied a report Sunday that soccer star Pele had agreed to terms with the North American Soccer League. "He has not told me he'll A IT I I I I VT 111 Ij VIVS1I Hit V4 -I t. his U.S.

Open championship was whether he'd set a new traded and hinted he might tnti in less than three weeks, was 72-hole record on the hilly never less than two strokes in front throughout the final round Sunday, he said he "never was at ease. "I kept feeling that I had to make birdies," said Irwin. Atlanta Country Club course. Irwin was at the former record, 16-under, when he got back-to-back birdies at jump to the World Hockey Association. Pappin, 36, broke into the mrtarjn nrf 6 to M.

a Leafs in 63 64 19 un the 66th and 67th holes and 10-year NHL veteran played "I kept feeling that someone decided to start playing it was going to make a run at me Leafs and then was traded to Chicago in 1968. He led the Hawks in goal with 41 and 32, in nd 1973-74. He tied figured I had a good Irwin. whose closing 68 enough lead that I could a him a i start lagging my putts." he rounds in the 60s, apparently said. "I figured that par golf had no one to fear but him- the rest of the way in would self.

win, that there was no sense Torn Watson finished four ingoing for the flag." back at 68-275; But he changed nd Charles Coodv was third at he approacned the 72nd with 63 points. hi, Mm -Jlrf le The a 1 a (691, Johnny Miller (70) and sitmpd vptoran lim Npilwin Miller Barber all were six "I asked myself Saturday contract WtaJr John strokes back in a tie for night what I would do if I got gives evS indica fourth place. to the final hole with more that wm sigl wit the 6 scoring club with 36 and Mikita and Boldirev, in team scoring Walnut Tree 100 ICO 1 0 3 8 2 Vern's Rntls 101 000 11--4 6 1 Hernandez. Carter Lera Elctrc 013 000 3 4 6 3 Tri-Clty 200 411 I 0 Liedtke, McDonald Bay Cities BM 002 021 4--9 16 0 Acme Mvng 00! 100 0--3 5 0 Biaglni, Barton SUNDAY Granat Bros 000 000 01 1 5 0 Bay Cities BM 000 000 00-0 2 0 IfV WcCallion, Schctsky Bay Cities BM 010 000 2 3 7 0 Granat Bros Oil 000 0 2 4 0 Swarson. Magglo Acme Mvno 000 0 1 1 6 2 Walnut Tree 355 lx-14 1 7 0 Wlegman, Oste tag.

Acme Mvm 001 00 0 1 4 2 Walnut Tree 121 070 x-11 15 1 Millor, Rod'iguej Vern's Rntls 000 000 0 0 4 2 Trl-City 001 100 x-2 2 2 Mollnverno. Jansen Vern's Rntls 001 000 2 3 7 1 Trl-Clty 000 010 0-1 5 1 Reeder, Aslmos Carlmont 001 100 0 2 6 3 Lera Elctrc 012 100 x-4 2 Meyer, Sandln Carlmont 101 MO 1-13 Lera Elctrc 002 (20 0-12 11 I Barnardi. Giraudo a i Bay Cities Building Materials 4-1, 2-1, Tri-City and Granat Brothers and Walnut Tree (MP) 13-2, Vern's Rentals ISCI Lera Electric Acme Moving sign with us, but we're hope- (SM1 3 ful," said Toye. The New York Daily. News reported Sunday that Pele had agreed to sign a three-year, $4.75 million contract with the Cosmos.

Toye said a announcement on whether he will come out of retirement and play for the Cosmos is expected to be made either Monday or Tuesday. The Cosmos' contract is in the hands of Pele's financial adviser, Jose Xisto, in Brazil, Toye said. Colts Win (Cont. From Page 17) Leiva walked. Witsoe hit a half-swing triple down the leftfield line and scored through a drawn-in infield on Gene Montgomery's single.

Gary Ottonello singled in Montgomery with two out. Services For Former Pitcher Private funeral services were conducted in Burlin- gamo today for Bert Cole, 78. former major league baseball pitcher who died at Mills Memorial Hospital last Friday. Interment was at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. Cole, born in San Francisco, won 120 games in the Pacific Coast League and 28 in the American League.

His best major league season was in 1923, when he comp i a 13-3 record at Detroit. Cole also pitched for the Ran Francisco Seals and later umpired in the PCL. plus local college and semipro games into the 1950s. He is i by his i of 1001 Cabrillo Burlingame: a son George; two sisters, Phoebe and Frances Pimley; and a nephew. Bob.

Contributions to the American Cancer Society are preferred. Gaters Win (Cont. From Page 17) Ross Case and Geoff Masters 6-3. In mixed doubles, Stuart-Masters and Lutz a Stove, Kloss- McMillan and Bohrnstedt 6-4. First Game Boston It, Indlena Women K.

Reid (B) defeated Meyer (I) 6-4. Meyer-Bostrom (I) defeated Reid-ZlegenfLss (B) 6-' Men Tlriac (B) defeated Stone III 6-1. Stone-Ruffe's (D defeated Hewltt- (B) 6-4 Braves Drop Doubleheader Burlingame's semi-pro baseball team dropped a practice doubleheader (3-2 and 7-2) to host El Cerrito Sunday. The Braves open defense of their Peninsula Semi-Pro League title this Sunday at Washington Park when they host BR Associates of San Francisco. i I Secend Oame Golden Oaten JJ, Let Angeles 71 Women Casels A defected Stove (GG' 6-1; Kioss-Klyomura (OGI defeated Harter-Stuerf (LA) t-2.

Men Okker (GO) defeated Luti A 6 4 i a defea'ed Case-Mesters (LA) 6-3 Mixed Casals, Stuert-Meiters, Lut: A oefeeted Stove, loss- McMillan. Botirnstectt, 6-4 Attendance 7,172. Golden Caters 27, Lea Anaetes A'omen Stove (GG) beet Case's A 6-3; Klyomura-KloSS (GG) belt StjarVHarler (LA) 6-4. Men Lutz (LAI beat Okker (GO) Okker-McMlllan (GG! beet Caw- Masters (LS) (LA) Mixed Calais- Masters best Stove, Kiyomure-McMII- Reed 6-4. A Irwin's victory raised his than a two-stroke lead," said earnings for this year past I i "I decided I had the J125.000 a even nothing to lose at that point, though it was his first win since the 1974 Open.

Watson got $25.650 nice little and also passed the $125,000 mark. i i a i Stinger the that I'd rather end with a flourish." That he did. He reached the green in two on the par-5 hole and almost sank a 40-foot eagle tinct impression that I'd putt. The short putt that fol- have to shoot in the 60s," lowed gave him the record, said Irwin. "I wanted at "Now that," said Irwin least a 69." with a wide grin, "is the way As it turned out a 71, while a winner should behave." "I went out with the dis- Javelin Mark For Schmidt nc r-o Totals 33 7 10 Totals ft LOS ANGELES (AP) EI camino 040 wo 3-7 10 EL CAMINO ab Rlco.2b 4 0 I 3 1 1 Wltsoe.3b 4 1 2 Mntgmery.lt 3 1 I McGraw.cl 4 0 1 CiancO'O, Ib 3 1 0 Humphrey, 4 I 1 Ottonello.c 4 1 2 Lufich.rf 4 1 1 CAPUCHINO abr 3 0 0 Cstanzo.3b Mrtnsen.ss HntzkerJD Andersen, 3 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 3 I 2 Beougner.pr 0 0 0 3 0 0 Tay.or.cf 1 0 I I 1 a Schmidt set a new CaDR nlno I Witsoe (2), Oftonello 2 American women record Montgomery, mtieh, warfieid, siot- a a she mck, isyior; sa-witwe EO threw the javelin 209 feet, 3 Humphrey 3" inches.

Andersen 7 7 6 3 Allmoiid 4th in State Ike Allmond of Skyline Crittenden of Contra Costa. College led county athletes Skyline's Greg Bodmer in the California C'ommunity was sixth in the javelin with a and i a 193-foot toss, while North- championship at Bakersfielil ern California pole vault over the weekend with a chamion Ryon Paton of Col- fourth place finish in the 120 lege of San Mateo was fifth high hurdles. in his specialty at 15-0. AlSmond. the early leader, hit the sixth hurdle and fin- a a at a Meantime, Grant Neider- since the championships haus of Pasadena set a new started 24 years ago.

a i a i college Neiderhaus ran to a time record in the 440 hurdles of 50 8 seconds to best the while Glendale and San Jose mark of 51.0 set a week ear- battled to a tie for the team lier by John Rudd of New title. Mexico Junior College. San Jose ran up points in In team competition. Ala- the sprints and Glendale meda came in third with 29 scored in field events as both jpoints while Grossmont was ished two tenths behind the height, cleared it on his third compiled 32 points Saturday Jhird with 28 and Bakersfield time of by Mike try. then failed to advance.

for the first team tie finished fifth at 35 Tune-Up Special 6 cylinder cars 28.88 8 cylinder cars. Includes new points, plugs, condenser, distributor cap and rotor, Dwell angle, timing and idle set. Carburetor adjusted. Power team check fuel line, distributor advance, secondary wiring checked. Most American cars, please call for an appointment.

Sale prices effective thru Wednesday. TheTteasuiy anH A DcvlS.on of JCPenney Family Slore and Supermarket SUNNYVALE: (Intersection of Canine-Saratoga 'Sunnyvale Road), NEWARK: (Intersection of Highway 17-West Mo wry Exit), PLEASANT HILL: mile north of SunValfey Shopping Center) SAM LEAMMO: of Washington and Floresta Blvd) SAN JOSE: I 1 mim north of Blossom Hill on Expressway) Open Hourly thru Friday, 10 a.m. to p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. to p.m.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO: Ci mile north of Tanforan Center) Open Monday ttini Friday, 10a.m. to 9p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to p.m. FREE TOYOTA Service OMc SATURDAY JUNE 7 9 AJM.

TO 2 PJN. 102 NOT Safely, NrionMMCt MlbslMS MO cost HA FIKMynNMlts while yw Be SAFE for SUMMER Thompson Open 7 days, 5 nights.