Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

Page 2, Section 2 Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, April 7, 1 934 Bean leads Greensboro Sports digest- 1 GREENSBORO. SC. (AP) Andy Bean battled biting cold and blustery winds for a fiv e-under par C7 including a 31 on the back nine and a one-stroke lead Friday in the second round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Madison's Andy North, who shot a second-round 74. is four strokes back at 142. "On the back, everything went in," said Bean, who dropped two putts from about 20 feet another from 30 and one from 40.

Bean, a non-winner for the past two years, completed 36 holes over the Forest Oaks Country Club course in 138, six under par. Jack Renner also had a bogey-free 67 in the extremely difficult playing conditions and was at 139 at the tournament's halfway point -When I saw the way the wind was blowing. I was concerned with (qualifying for the final two rounds), so I just went out with the idea of making a lot of pars," Renner said. "I think the conservative approach paid off. If I'd been trying to shoot 67 in winds like this, I'd probably have had a 77." Nick Faldo of England and Dave Peoples are at 141.

Faldo had a 70, while Peoples shot 71. North, the former U.S. Open champion who had shared the first-round lead, struggled through the worst of the weather. "It wasn't much fan," said North, who played with temperatures in the low 40s and winds gusting more than 30 mpb. North is tied with Buddy Gardner.

Mac O'Grady and Canadian Jim Nelford. Gardner had a second-round 73, O'Grady a 72 and Nelford a 7L Rookie Willie Wood, who tied North for the 18-hoIe lead, went to 76 for a 144 total Bean ran off nine consecutive pars before dropping a 10-foot birdie putt on the 10th. "It was like somebody took the lid off." he said. Bean holed 20 footers on the next two holes, played 13 in par. then holed out from 40 feet on the 14th.

His final birdie came on the 16th, from about 30 feet The slender Renner has a history of playing some of his best golf in the winds. Asked if his slight frame was not a handicap in those conditions, he don't know how many times I have to shoot 67 in the wind before people will think I can do it" tj( Antfv aan 71-47 13 Jock Menner 72-47. Ml Davis People 70-71; Midi Foo 711 Ml Mi Mm 44-74, Jw Meitor 71-71; fertkt, Gardner I-73; Mac OOoch Te-72. 143 Twnmr votewline 7e-7J; ftowr MotWe 71-72; Cteenc 9M 71-72; Scon SimiM 72-71; pred Coupm 72-71; Tom Purtier 71-72; Peter JocoMen 70-72; Vane neuiitt 71-72. Jim Dent 72-72; Willi MM 4t-7e; UM LieMer 73-71; JOY Hoas Te-74; Tim Herri 74-7.

4. Baddy Gardner chips bis ball from the water toward the 7th green during second-round play at the Greater Greensboro Open Friday. APlaserphoto Budd granted British citizenship LONDON (AP) Zola the record breaking 17 year-oki I South African distance runner, pledged to run her heart out for Bnt-; am after teaming Friday that she has been granted citizenship of the country. Her citizenship, granted less than two weeks after her arrival here, opens tlie way for Budd to run for Britain in the summer Olym- pics. Many South African athletes are barred from international sporting competition because of the country's apartheid policy of race separation Budd, ho holds the world's record in the 5000 meters, was allowed to settle in Britain because she had a British born grandfather and her father, Frank, took out a British passport before leaving South Africa last month.

The International Olympic Committee charter stipulates a three-" year delay in competing after a change of nationality and the IOC has said it still has to give permission for the rules to be waived. Edwards predicts Soviet boycott GRINNELL. Iowa (AP) Dr. Harry Edwards, a sociology pro-: fessor at the University of California-Berkeley, said Friday the Soviet Union has little incentive for joining in the 1984 Summer Olympics and probably will announce a boycott within the next two months. (Related stories on Page 5.) "It is utterly incredible that so many people are so sure that the USSR will participate in the Olympic Games in Los Angeles," wards said during a speech at Grinnell College's "Sports and the Na-' tional Character" symposium.

"I am quite convinced they will not" Edwards has written and lectured widely on sports and race rela- tions. He was an organizer of the Olympic Project of Human Rights. which led a "Black Power" demonstration at the 1968 Summer Olym-; pics in Mexico City. During awards ceremonies, two black U.S. athletes raised their fists during the national anthem and were subsequently sent home.

Edwards said despite assurances from Soviet officials they will attend the Games, he expects them to announce a boycott before the June 2 deadline for pulling out because the U.S. boycotted the 1980 Games in Moscow and because of recent political events ranging from the Soviet downing of a South Korean jetliner to the U.S. invasion of Grenada and increased U.S. military involvement in the Corner tops Shore Pearson is honored as UW hockey MVP I -7" USC women lead Olympic hopefuls goals and 21 assists and was tied for fifth in team scoring. Senior center John Johannson also of Rochester, Minit, and junior defenseman Jan-ake Danielson of Insjon, Sweden, shared the Ivan Williamson Award for scholarship and athletic excellence.

Both were named to the WCHA all-academia. team. Johannson also was selected for the NCAA Division I all-academir team. John Johannson finished his UW. career with 64 goals and 112 assist for 176 points.

He is in eighth place off Wisconsin's all-time scoring list Danielson topped the Badgers in assist with 36 and was third in team scoring with 41 points. Sophomore forward Ernie Vargas' of Coon Rapids, was named most improved player. He more than, tripled his offensive output as a fresh-L man. He had five goals and 15 assists for 20 points, compared to two goals and four assists in 1982-83. JoAnne Carner cess in this tournament in the past: "I've really tried hard every year to win here, but I never have.

It's considered our Masters, so Carner said that despite scoring welL her round was less than memorable. "I'm happy to be in," she said. "I never hit two good shots in a row, I had no idea where it was going. "But I did have a good putting touch and my putting saved me. I was fighting all the way; if I'd got caught in the wind, the way I was swinging I probably wouldn't have broken 80." Bradley, 33, had a different sort of problem during the round.

"I've been sneezing, fighting something," she said. "I'm losing my voice." Still, she said, "I felt very confident out there. It was one of those days when I had a real good line to the hole and felt like all I had to do was hit it onto the green." RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -JoAnne Carner, whose collection of Ladies Professional Golf Association championships is conspiciously missing a title from the women's richest tournament shot a four-under-par 68 Friday to take the lead midway through that event the 1400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore. Carner, who has won 39 tournaments and tops the LPGA's all-time money list with nearly $1,650,000 in earnings, had an opening 72 and her 36-hole total of 140 was good for a one-stroke lead over Pat Bradley and Patty Sheehan.

Bradley, who has 13 LPGA titles to her credit but also has never won the Dinah Shore, shot a 66 to share second place with Sheehan, who had a 72. A group of six golfers including defending champion Amy Alcott were two strokes further back at 143 heading into the final two rounds at Mission Hills Country Club. Also at one-under par for tie tournament were Sylvia Bertolaccini, Judy Clark, Lauri Rinker, Juli Inkster and Dale Eggeling. Nancy Lopez, who had a disappointing 75 on the first day, rebounded with a 69 to vault back into contention, four strokes off the pace. Also included in the group at 144 were Kathy Whitworth, HollLs Stacy, Donna Caponi and Sally Little.

Lauri Peterson, the second-year pro who was the opening day leader with a 68, had her problems during the second round, carding a 77 to drop back into the pack. Carner, 45, said of her lack of sue- Senior forward Ted Pearson received the Spike Carlson Award as the University of Wisconsin hockey team's most valuable player at the 21st annual hockey awards banquet Friday night at Cherokee Golf and Tennis Club. Coach Jeff Sauer's team, which finished the 1983-84 season with a 21-17-1 record, was fourth in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and defeated Denver in the opening round of the playoffs. It was the 14th time since 1963 a UW hockey team won 20 or more games. Pearson, a co-captain from Flin Flon, Manitoba, was the team's spark plug.

He finished the season with 13 goals and 20 assists for 33 points. In 154 games at Wisconsin, Pearson had 40 goals and 61 assists for 101 points. He played on National Collegiate Athletic Association championship teams in 1981 and '83. Pearson also won the WHA-TV Seventh Player Award in a vote of Badger fans. Paul Houston, the Badgers' scoring leader in 1983-84, received the Joe Coyne Award as most consistent player.

Houston, of Toronto, Ontario, had 25 goals and 23 assists for 48 points and led the team with nine power-play goals and three winriing goals. He is 26th on Wisconsin's all-time scoring list with 49 goals and 59 assists for 108 points. Sophomore forward Jim Johann-son of Rochester, received the Fenton J. Kelsey Award as most competitive player. Johannson had 17 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

(AP) The top U.S. women's basketball player, Cheryl Miller, and two of her teammates from the University of Southern California which won the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship Sunday top the list of 107 athletes who will try out for the U.S. Olympic team this month, the Amateur Basketball Association announced Friday. Pam McGee and Paula McGee will join Miller for the tryouts, which will be April 20-23, at the U.S. Olympic Training Center, in Cheryl Miller Colorado Springs.

Baseball sign-up forms1 to be available Monday Teams planning to participate in the city men's baseball program are asked to pick up the necessary regis--tration materials at 1045 E. Dayton SC beginning Monday at 8 a.m. The fee deadline is Monday, April 23. For more information, contact Dan Kelliher at 266-6082. 14 JoAnn Carner 72-oS.

Ml Pat Bradley 7S-46; Potty Sheehan 49-72. 143 Amy Alcorl 71-72; Dale Essentia 7449; Laurie Rinker 72-71 Silvia Bertolaccini 71-72; Juli Inkster 70-73; Judy Clark 70-73. 144 Hollis Stacy 71-73; Sally Little 72-72; Donna Caponi 71-73; Dionne Dofley 72-72; Nancy Lopez 7W9; Morta Fiflueros-Dottl 73-71; Kathy Whilvwrth 69-75. MS Alice Miller 72-73; Joyce Kazmlerski 71-74; Lauri Peterson 68-77; Donna H. White 71-74; Sandra Palmer 72-73.

144 Laura Cole 72-74; Vlcki Alvarez 71-75. Hackeft qualifies for Texas Relays 1 CO sprint medley relay qualifiers with a time of 3:18.80 and Arizona ran the. best time of 1:21.88 in the 800 relay. Georgetown's disqualification was not the only mishap in the distance medley as three of the 16 runners on the first leg collided and fell on the artificial track and had to be helped ofL, The collision took the Texas Long; horns the host school Texas Tech and Oklahoma Christian out of the race. Texas also lost out in the 1,600 relay preliminaries as second runner Robert Kimble, trying to move into the lead, dropped the baton about 60 yards from his handoff to the Uiird runner.

In addition, five members of the University of Tennesse team that lost to USC in the title game will tryout for the Olympic team. No women from schools in Wisconsin were invited. Sneva is among Indy 500 entries INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Race cars for defending-champion Tom Sneva and six other former winners are among the 103 entries submitted to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the May 27 Indianapolis 500. Other entries postmarked before Friday's midnight deadline will be accepted by the Speedway, which expects the final total to top the record 109 cars entered in 1982. The latest batch included a March-Cosworth to be driven by Jerry Sneva, Tom's younger brother.

Cars were also entered for veteran driver Dennis Firestone and rookies Ken Schrader and Sandy Ro-chelle. Daily practice begins May 5, with qualifications on May 12-13 and May 19-20. The fastest 33 qualifiers will start the race on May 27. Earlier entries included cars for four-time Indy champion A.J. Foyt, three-time winners Al Unser and Johnny Rutherford, two-time champion Gordon Johncock and single winners Mario Andretti and RickMears.

Odds and ends Associated Press Turner Broadcasting System Inc. is preparing a bid to buy ESPN the nation's largest cable television network, according to a spokesman for Ted Turner, who owns about 87 percent of Turner Broadcasting. Turner Broadcasting has also extended its contract to televise the Hall of Fame Bowl college football game through 1986. A charge of cocaine possession against former major league baseball player and manager Maury Wills was dismissed Friday on grounds of insufficient evidence. A circuit court jury acquitted former National Football League player Lemar Parrish of cocaine possession charges and Parrish said he might join a United States Football League team as early as Sunday.

A group of American wrestlers takes on a team from the Soviet Union Sunday at Penn State University. The Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League lost about $5 million this season, but have no immediate plans to sell fold or move the franchise, said Paul Martha, the team's vice president and general counsel. Officials at the University of Texas at El Paso announced the resignation of head track Coach Larry Heidebrecht and said the NCAA is investigating "possible irregularities" in their track and field program. The announcement came several hours after the El Paso Herald-Post reported that the school was investigating allegations that Heidebrecht had set up a private bank account and deposited money that had been obtained for current and former UTEP track athletes. Six first and second-round games in the 1985 NCAA college basketball tournament will be held at the Omni in Atlanta.

State Journal staff, AP AUSTIN, Texas University of Wisconsin sprinter Robert Hackett placed third in his heat as he qualified Friday night for the 100-meter finals in the 57th Texas Relays with a time of 10.3 seconds. Jerry Macy of Northeastern Louisiana led the qualifiers for today's finals with a time of 10.24. Another Badger, David Jackson, missed out on the nine-man finals as his time of 10.79 placed fourth in his heat. Wisconsin's Wayne Roby's 14.02 in the 110 high hurdles was good for 10th place in his heat, but he missed qualifying for the finals by two-hundredths of a second. Wisconsin's 4x100 sprint relay withdrew from competition Friday as team-member Al Toon was hampered by leg cramps.

The finals of the invitational-section of the distance-medley relay will also be held today with Joe Kapheim, Rick Turiff, Don Volkey and Tim Hacker running for Wisconsin. Southern Illinois, which won its heat in a time of 3:05.01. Georgetown, which set the American record of 9:24.9 in the distance medley in 1980, finished Friday in 9:46.59, with anchor miler Michael Reagan holding off a challenge by Baylor's John Robinsoa A flag went up about 30 meters from the finish line, however, as Regan and Robinson, nmrdng side-by-side, struggled for the lead. Baylor was timed in 9:46.64, and was declared the winner after Georgetown was disqualified. Robinson had a 4:07 anchor for Baylor of the Southwest Conference.

Prairie View's wiiuiing time in the 3,200 relay was 7:30.1. Southwestern Louisiana ran 7:31.8. Southern Illinois' challengers in the 1,600 relay will be Texas Christian, which won its heat in Baylor, a heat winner in 3:07.15, and Abilene Christian, with the second-fastest qualifying time of 3:05.93. Abilene Christian and Arizona had the fastest times of 39.6 in the 400-meter prelims, Alabama led the Wayne Roby The distance medley includes an 800 leadoff leg, a 400 leg, a 1,200 leg and a 1,600, or metric mile, leg. In other events, Baylor won the college-section of the distance-medley relay after Georgetown, which had the fastest time, was disqualified.

Prairie View became the second Texas school to win a final event by capturing the 3,200 relay over Southwestern Louisiana. All of the team favorites qualified for the 1,600 relay finals today, led by Friday's finals 11 Decathlon: 1, Silfver. Angelo 1 Romofi Washington, 3, Culp, Abilene Christian, Washington, 5, Baker, Santa Barbara Outreach, 6, Tatt, AMC Theatres. 7,407. Hepothalon: 1, Tarr, Nevoda-Los Vegas, Sioberg, Angelo 3, Romsa, Wyoming, 4, Lindquist, Angelo 5, McKernan, Kansas; 4, Wodman, Kansas, 4,904.

Distance medley relay 1, Baylor (Buchanan; Wilson, Forsvthe, Robinson). Lamar, 3, Louisiana State, 4, Northeastern Louisiana, 9:57.56 5, Stephen F. Austin, 6, Texas All, 9:59.50. relay 1, Prairie View Hall, Spears, Bell), 2, Southwestern Louisiana, 3, Rice, 4, Texas, S. Central State-Missouri.

6, Abilene Christian, 7:41.5.,,, West Allis woman paces skaters Dorn Hardware Northgate Tuesday, April 10, 1984 9am to 5pm make the finish line. LONDON (AP) Bonnie Blair of West Allis, led qualifiers into the semifinals of the 500-meter competition in the world short-track speed skating championships Friday night. Canadian Guy Daigneault led the men in the the 500-meter competition. Blair emphasized her recent superiority over world champion Sylvia The brothers will be joined in the last eight by Britain's Wilf O'Reilly and Stuart HorsepooL who won their quarter-final heats. The world record holder, Tatsuyoshi Ishihara of Japan, fourth overall last year, was disqualified in the heat won by O'Reilly when he fell on the last bend and did not Sports on TV 500-meter aualKiers: G.

Daigneault, Canoda, 04; Moore, U.S., :48.30; Horsepool, Britain, :49 56; Del isle, Canada, :49.57; O'Reilly, Britain, :48 79; Cuypers, Belgium, :51.04; M. Daigneault, Canada, :47.53; Akasaska, Japan, :48.57. Women SOO-meter qualifiers: Shlshll, Japan, :52.70; Sciol-la, Italy, :53.04; Takeuchl, Japan, :52.74; Martin, Canada, :53.07; Blair, U.S., :51.50; Degal, Canada, :52.00; Perreault, Canada, :52.66; Ferron, Britain, :53,07. uaigie oi canaaa. Kecently crowned North American chamDion.

Blair won I II A I her heat in 51.50 seconds, with Daigle CltJWb TUCe 111 OKITX UlCuO TODAY Noon Baseball Bunch; Ch. 15. 12:30 p.m. Baseball Detroit at Chicago White Sox; Ch. 15.

2 p.m. Sportsbeat; Ch. 27. 2 p.m. Golf Greater Greensboro Open, third round, live; ESPN.

2:30 p.m. Pro bowling The Long Island Open, live from Garden City, Ch. 27. 3 p.m. Sports Saturday Taped coverage of the championship middleweight boxing match between Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Juan Roldan; the Iditarod dog sled race from Anchorage to Nome, Alaska, taped; the Great Pool Shootout continues, taped; Ch.

3. 3:30 p.m. Women's golf The Dinah Shore Invitational, third round, live from Rancho Mirage, Ch. 15. 4 p.m.

Wide World of Sports Championship boxing with bantamweight Jeff Chandler defending against Richard Sandoval, live from Atlantic Does Your Locator Need Help? Dorn Hardware is sponsoring a "towrance" repair clinic on April 10, 1984. Bring your unit in and the "towrance Factory Repair Team" will fix whatever is wrong and clean and adjust it for ONLY $10Tax Lowrance Units only. Price does not include transovers or outdated motor assemblies or units tampered with or ruined beyond repair. (New units specially priced lor 1 day only) City; the U.S. Weightlifting Championships, taped in York, Ch.

27. Wisconsin men's and women's eight-oared crews will compete today on Mission Bay in the annual San Diego Classic. Badger men are scheduled to row this morning in a heat with Navy, Harvard, California-Berkeley, San Diego State and California-Irvine. Navy won last year's Ten Eyck Trophy as the best all-around crew at the National Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta in Syracuse, N.Y. The other heat features Yale, Pennsylvania, Washington, Stanford, UCLA and Northeastern.

Coach Randy Jablonic's lineup for the first competition of the spring is expected to include coxswain Mark Rowell and stroke Matt Brown with Richard Hallett, seven; Mark Berk-ner, six; Hans Borcherding, five; John Schultz, four; Thomas Tryon, three; John Heinrich, two, and Chris Schulte, bow. Spares are Kris Herman and Scott Williams. They pushed out 15-year-old Japanese star Tsugumi Watanabe, who was timed in 52.98, which would have qualified her in any of the other three heats. Only the best two from each heat advanced. Daigneault posted a time of 47.53, one second ahead of Japan's Yuichi Akasaka in a quarter-final heat.

He also was more than a half-second ahead of his brother, Michel, who won his heat in :48.04. 6:30 p.m. Braves baseball Montreal vs. Atlanta; Cable 8. 7 p.m.

Rene's Ready! Are the Brewers? A look at the contrasting styles of Milwaukee Brewer manager Rene Lachmann and last year's man ager Harvey Kuenn; Ch. 15. 7 p.m. UhL footDaii Birmingham at Jacksonville; ESPN. 9 p.m.

Cubs baseball Chicago at Atlanta; Cable 9. i.