St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 10

2B ST. JOSEPH, NEWS-PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 corbosir Tsday's Games Boston (Ojeda 4-3) at Cleveland (Sutchffe 9-2), (n) Baltimore (Boddicker 4-2) at New York (Fontenot0-0). (n) Detroit (Petry 7-5) at Milwaukee (Porter 0- 3), (n) Toronto (Stieb 10-5) at Minnesota (Schrom 5-2), (n) Texas (Hough 6-6) at California (Forsch 7- 3). (n) KANSAS CITY (Black at Oakland (T Underwood 4-4), (n) Chicago (Bannister 3-8) at Seattle (Abbott 1- 0). (n) NL standings EAST DIVISION Pet.

GB Montreal 38 31 551 ST. LOUIS MM .484 4 Philadelphia 32 34 485 4j Pittsburgh 32 36 471 SVs Chicago 32 39 451 7 New York 28 43 394 II WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 45 26 .634 Atlanta 44 29 603 2 San Francisco 38 34 535 7 San Diego 36 36 .500 9' Houston 36 37 493 10 Cincinnati 30 44 405 1M4 Mtaday'f Games Montreal 3. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 6. St Louis 1 Atlanta 2. Cincinnati 1 Only games scheduled Teday's Games Pittsburgh (McW'illiams 8-5) at Chicago (Trout 6-7) Montreal (Gullickson 7-8 and Sanderson 4-5) at Philadelphia (Bystrom 2-4 and Hudson 1-2), 2.

(n) New York Lynch 4-3 and Gorman 0-1 at ST. LOUIS (Fsrsck i ami LaPslat 4 i), 2, (n) San Francisco (Davis 0-1) at Cincinnati (Price 5-5), (n) Houston (Ryan 51) at Atlanta (McMurtry 8- 4), (n) Los Angeles (Welch 5-7) at San Diego (Dra-vecky 11-4). (n) Royals' U.L. Washington tags AV Rick Peters at second. Rookie tames KC Murphy, Atlanta, 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 15; Dawson, Montreal, 14; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 14.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 13; Le-M aster, San Francisco. 27; Wilson, New York. 26; Moreno, Houston, 24; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 23. PITCHING (8 decisions): Falcone.

Atlanta, 6- 1, .857, 2.42; Montefusco, San Diego, 8-1, .857, 5 13, Ryan, Houston, 5-1, .831, 2.04; P.Perez, Atlanta, 8-2, .818, 2 37; Hoolon, Los Angeles, 7- 2, .778, 1 08. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 117; Soto, Cincinnati. 117; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 94; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 85; Rogers. Montreal, 82 SAVES: Reardon, Montreal, 12; Lavelle, San Francisco, II; Bedrosian, Atlanta, Le Smith, Chicago, 4 are tied with 8. USFL standings Atlaatle TPct PFPA x-Philadelphi 15 2 0 .882 365 183 Boston 10 7 0 .588 365324 New Jersey 6 II 0 353 304403 Washington 3 14 0.176 276 428 Ceitral Chicago 11 6 0 647 425264 Michigan II 6 0 .647 418330 Tampa Bay II 6 0 .647 146349 Birmingham 8 9 0 .471 314309 Pacific X-Oakland 9 8 0 529 112 286 Denver 7 10 0 .412 270281 Los Angeles 7 10 0 .412 275 156 Arizona 4 11 0.

235 254 409 x-clinched divisional title Saturday's Games Oakland 17, Boston 16 New Jersey 21, Arizona 14 Suday's Games Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Washington 28, Los Angeles 21 Philadelphia 31, Birmingham 10 Maaday's Game Tampa Bay 26, Denver 23 Satarday. Jlly 2 Tampa Bay at Birmingham, 7 p.m. Saaday, Jalv 1 New Jersey at Boston, 12:30 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. Arizona at Michigan, 12:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington, 12:30 p.m. Denver al Los Angeles, 3 p.m. Wimbledon results WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Results in the All-England Tennis Championships at Wimbledon Tuesday (seedings in parenthesis): Wamea's Slagles Qaartertlaals Martina Navratilova (1), Dallas, def Jennifer Mundel, South Africa. 6-3, 6-1. Yvonne Vermaak, South Africa, def Virginia Wade, Britain, 6-3.

2-6. 6-2 Wamea's Daables Tklrd Rsaad Jo Dune and Anne Hobbs, Britain, (3), del Andrea Temesvari, Hungary and Catherine Tanvier, France, (14), 6-4, 6-4. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and Eva Pfaff, West Germany, (5), def Elsie Burgin, Baltimore, and Alycia Moulton, Sacramento, (12). 6-3 6-4. Mixed Daables Secaad Raaad Ferdi Taygan, Framingham, and Barbara Jordan, King of Prussia (8), def Lloyd Bourne, Pasadena, and Lucia Romanov, Romania, default.

Fred Stolle, Australia, and Pam Shriver, Lutherville, Md (4), def Morris Strode. El Cajon, and Paula Smith, LaJolla. -6-16-2 Softball tournament There will be a men's 10-team round-robin slow-pitch Softball tournament July 3-4 at Perkins Park in Plattsburg, Mo. Entry fee is 180. Guaranteed nine games.

Trophies to the top four teams. No Metro teams or players. For more information contact Kent Kreiger at 539-2577. TPena 5 0 0 0 Kaat 0 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Quirk ph 10 0 0 Candlria 1 0 0 0 JMartin 0 0 0 0 Guante 3 12 0 VanSlyk If 4 0 0 0 Brummr 10 0 0 Braun ph 10 10 Stuper 0 0 0 0 Oberkn 3b 2 0 10 Andujar 10 0 0 VonOhln 0 0 0 0 Porter 2 0 0 0 Tatals 18 I II Tatals 84 I 1 1 Plttabvgk II M- St. Uali Ill Ml- 1 Game-Winning RBI Madlock (6).

E-VanSlyke, Santana. DP-St Louis I. LOB Pittsburgh 10, SI Louis 8 2B- Hen-drick 2. Madlock. HR-Easler (4).

SB-Green (11). SF JThompson. IP RERBBSO Plttsbargb Candelana 2 2 110 2 Guante 1 0 7 5 0 0 2 2 SI. Uais Andujar L.3 I1 4 1 3 4 4 4 1 2 VonOhlen 2-310010 Stuper 1 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 Kaat 113 10 0 10 JMartin I 2 0 0 0 0 BK-Andujar T-2 38. AL leaders BATTING (170 at bats): Carew, California, 413: Boggs, Boston, McRae, Kansas City.

Griffey, New York, Thornton. Cleveland, .327. RUNS: Ripken, Baltimore, 49; Castino, Minnesota, 48; Younl, Milwaukee, 48; E.Murray, Baltimore, 47; Ward, Minnesota, 47. RBI: Kittle, Chicago, 54; Ward, Minnesota, 50; Cooper, Milwaukee, 48; DeCinces, California. 46; Rice, Boston, 45.

HITS: Boggs, Boston. 92; Carew, California, 92; Whitaker, Detroit, 91; Castino, Minnesota, 89; Ward, Minnesota, 88. DOUBLES: McRae. Kansas City, 24; Boggs, Boston, 22, Hrbek, Minnesota, 21; Parrish, Detroit, 20; B.Bell, Texas, 19; S.Henderson, Seattle, 19 TRIPLES: C.Moore, Milwaukee. G.Wilson, Detroit, Griffin, Toronto, Herndon, Detroit, K.Gibson, Detroit, Winfield, New York, 5.

HOME RUNS: Kittle, Chicago, 18; Armas, Boston, 16; Rice, Boston, 16; DeCinces, California, 15; C.Johnson, Toronto, 14; Cooper, Milwaukee, 14; Ward, Minnesota, 14. STOLEN BASES: J.Cruz, Chicago, 36; Wilson, Kansas City, 36; R.Henderson, Oakland, 32; Law, Chicago, 29; Sample, Texas, 25. PITCHING (6 decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore, 6-0, 1.000, 2.72; Kison, California, 7-1. .875. 2.93; Koosman, Chicago, 6-1.

.857. 4.11; L.Jackson, Toronto. 5-1, .833, 4 47, Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 9-2, .818. 3.82.

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 101; Blyle-ven, Cleveland, 93; Morris, Detroit, 88; Hoyt, Chicago, 75; Gott, Toronto. 73. SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 18; Stanley, Boston, 16; Caudill. Seattle, 14; Lopez, Detroit.

II; R.Davis, Minnesota, 10; Martinez, Baltimore. 10. NL leaders BATTING (170 at bats): Hendrick. St.Louis, 345; Knight, Houston. Madlock, Pittsburgh, Dawson, Montreal, Murphy, Atlanta.

.321. RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 65; Garvey. San Diego, 55; Raines, Montreal, 54; Evans, San Francisco, 52; Dawson, Montreal, 45. RBI: Dawson. Montreal, 56; Murphy, Atlanta, 54; Hendrick, St.Louis, 52; Evans, San Francisco, 48; Garner, Houston, 44; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 44.

HITS: Thon, Houston, 90; Dawson, Montreal, 87; Murphy, Atlanta, 85; Garvey, San Diego, 84; Oliver, Montreal, 84. DOUBLES: Garvey, San Diego, 19; Buckner, Chicago, 18; Dawson, Montreal, 18; J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 18; Knight, Houston, 18; Oliver, Montreal. 18. TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, Butler, Atlanta, Dawson, Montreal, Raines, Montreal, Washington, Atlanta, 5. HOME RUNS: Evans, San Francisco, 19; Y-Schedulc Taday, Juc 28 Imperial Mea'i sle alltl al Hyat Nt I 5 30 Dirty Dozens vs Blueside No 2 6:30 Reserve National Ins vs Black Pools Serv ice 7 30 I Tappe Keg vs.

Astro Auto 8 30 Sherwood Medical vs Commercial Refrigeration 9 30 Varco Pruden vs Stetson Umpires 5-6 Hubbard. Wheeler. 7-8-9 Hanigot. Davis, scorer. C'natfield 1-12 Glrl't Vaala it Nertkeast Nayes 6 00 Hawks vs Reds 7 15 Eagles vs.

Orioles Umpire Kerns Csadaealal Mea's slaw plica al Bvae Nt. 6 Western Sizzlin vs. McMillian Aircraft 7 00 Leaverton Auto vs. Black's Precast 8 00 Star Blends vs. Hochenauers AF Super 9 00 Holt's Place vs Payless Cashways Bye Galvin's Umpires Prawitz.

Keller, scorer. Dalsing Saverelga Mra's slew pitch al Bartlett 5 30 Affllieated Foods vs Roadrunners 6 30 Coors Light vs DA's 7 30 Marriott's vs. Kalin Construction 8 30 American Legion Aux 359 vs Xech America 9 30 Coors vs Arena Service Umpires 5-6 Giefer. Nagel, 7-8-9 Morlock. Lowenberg, scorer, Scheierman Brdrr Mea's slew plica NertksMe 5 30 Wattle's Lounge Bar-B-Que vs Burnstein's Bakery 6 30 Continental Screw Conveyor Corp vs Rusty's t'orneri-'oors 7 30 Independent Merchants vs.

Richey's 8 30 Athlete Corner vs Buds 9 30 4 Tavern vs Midwest Trash Umpires 5-6 Koch, Mahoney, 7-8-9 Giefer. Nagel, scorer. A. Sleeth Area Mea's last pllck at Walaat 8 45 Walnut oods vs Iowa Missouri 7 30 alnut oods vs. Union Star 6 15 Clardy's vs Union Star Umpires Nagle, Kessler, Shepherd, scorer.

Blodgelt Commercial Mea's fst pltck al Drake 6 15 Blet Mitchell Cleaners vs. Tn-County 7 30 Heckman Barber Shop vs MOANG Firefighters 8 45 Horton vs Polsky's Umpires Brown. Hutchinson, scorer. Brown NaUaaal IMS Girl's last pltck at BaHmaa 6 00 P-F 4 vs Rid-It Pest Control 7 30 Fillmore vs. Brunner TV 8 30 First game of the Host Team Play-Off Bye Spartan's Umpires Stanton.

Martens, scorer. I. Sprake Dayllgkt Mea's slaw pllck at Hyde Na. 4 9 00 vs. Aerobic Body Shoppe 10 00 Johnson Control vs 11 00 Mead Raiders vs BN Bombers Umpires J.

Seever. Campbell, scorer. Brown AL standings EAST DIVISION Pel. GB Toronto 40 30 571 Baltimore 40 31 563 Detroit 39 31 557 1 New York 37 33 529 3 Boston 35 35 500 5 Milwaukee 33 35 485 6 Cleveland 32 39 451 84 WEST DIVISION Texas 39 32 549 California 39 32 549 Chicago 37 34 521 2 KANSAS CITY 34 32 SIS 2A Oakland 34 39 466 6 Minnesota 30 44 405 Ill's Seattle 27 49 .355 14', Meaday's Gaines New York 4. Baltimore 3, 11 innings Oakland 7.

KANSAS CITY I California 8. Texas 0 Chicago 7. Seattle 4 Detroit at Milwaukee, ppd rain Boston at Cleveland, ppd rain Only games scheduled OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Rookie Ben Callahan of the Oakland A's considers big league baseball, in one word, great.

1 How great? "Ken Kaiser called a great game, he really did," Callahan said, praising the umpire who worked behind home plate in Monday night's game which the A's won 7-1. A crowd of 21,841 on half-price night found everything great, too, of course. The A's broke a six-game losing streak on their return from a 3-10 road trip, and the recently acquired Callahan was a winner in his first major league start, allowing just three hits in six-plus innings. "Those are great fans. They had me all pumped up," Callahan said.

The 6-foot-7 right-hander was pitching for the New York Yankees' Class AAA farm club in Columbus, Ohio, before going to the A's in the June 15 trade for Matt Keough. Callahan lost to the Royals in relief last week but won over Monday night's home crowd quickly. "It was nice to see a good crowd, all for us, after the way we played on the In some towns, no one would have turned out tonight," Carney Lansford said. Lansford opened the scoring with his second homer of the season, a second-inning shot off Lary Gura. Bill Almon made the score 2-0 in the fourth with his first homer of the season.

Callahan, 1-1, opened the seventh by walking Hal McRae and giving up a double by Willie Aikens. He left at that point and Chris Codiroli, replaced by Callahan in the starting rotation, came on in relief and earned his first save. Don Slaught's one-out, RBI single in the seventh cut Oakland's lead to one run. Onix Concepcion bounced into a double play, leaving the score 2-1, and Codiroli left runners at second and third in the eighth. Gura, 6-9, and reliever Dan Quisenberry were touched for five runs in the bottom of the eighth, when Lansford stroked a three-run double.

"The key in that inning was the bases-loaded walk," Royals Manager Dick Howser said. Gura walked Dave Lopes intentionally to load the bases. Howser was hoping Jeff Burroughs, a slow runner, would bounce into an inning-ending double play, but Gura walked him. Lansford, the first batter to face Quisenberry, then doubled to left field. "I have about three career hits off Quisenberry.

He's one of the top two relievers, with (New York's) Goose Gossage, with that great sinker ball," Lansford said. "I challenged him with the sinker and he hit it," Quisenberry said. Hernandez trade should work for both teams WBC: Chacon flost track9 in failing to defend title Analysis Royals Cardinals boxes ATHLETICS 7, ROYALS 1 KANSAS CITY OAKLAND ib bl ab kbl Wilson If 4 0 2 0 Peters cf 3 110 I'Wshgt ss 2 0 0 0 Almon If 3 111 Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 3 10 0 McRae dh 3 110 Burghs dh 3 0 11 Aikens Ib 3 0 10 Page pr 0 10 0 Geronm rf 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 2 4 Slaught 4 0 11 Heath rf 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 3 0 0 0 Hancck rf 0 0 0 1 Prvor 3b 2 0 0 0 Gross lb 4 0 0 0 Shendn ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney 3 0 10 Pstrnky 3b 0 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 110 Tatals HIM Tatals I KaasasClly Mt IN- I Oaklaad Ill 1M Hi- 7 Game-Winning RBI Lansford (3). E-Pryor. DP-Oakland 1 LOB-Kansas Citv 6.

Oakland 3 2B Aikens. Lansford HR-Lansford (2). Almon (1). SB- Wilson 2 (36) I'Washington, Peters, Almon. SF Hancock IP RERBBSO Kaasas City GuraL.6-9 7 1-3 6 6 6 2 4 Quisenberry 2-311100 Oaklaad Callahan 1-1 6 3 112 1 Codiroli S.l 3 2 0 0 1 0 Callahan pitched to two batters in 7th.

T-2 24. A 21.841. PIRATES CARDINALS I PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS ab bl ab kbl Wynne cf 2 2 10 OSmilh ss 4 0 0 0 Lacy cf 110 0 Santana 2b 3 0 0 0 2b 5 12 1 Herr 2b 10 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 11 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 JThpsn Ib 4 0 12 Hndrck lb' 4 12 0 Easier If 4 12 1 Green rf 3 0 10 Parker rf 5 0 2 0 Rayfrd 3b 3 0 2 1 could have netted Chacon $900,000, including a $450,000 guarantee and a percentage of the gate. But Chacon, the featherweight champion in the early '70's, turned down the WBC-sanctioned bout, saying he wanted to fight lightweight champion Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini first.

"We gave Bobby several extensions of time to make up his mind to reach an agreement with Don King Productions," said Suliaman, who lives in Mexico City but was in Los Angeles Monday. He said an announcement on WBC plans for a tournament to determine Chacon's successor was imminent. Los Angeles Promoter Don Chargin, who had offered Chacon $1 million to defend against Camacho, called the situation "ridiculous." "It's a shame Bobby can't accept my $1 million to defend against Camacho. It's also a shame that the California Athletic Commission did nothing to defend one of their own," Chargin said. Chacon had sought court approval of a May 15 fight against Cornelius Boza-Edwards.

Chris Lewis of New Zealand. Women's quarter-finals today sent Wade against South Africa's Yvonne Vermaak, King against giant-killer Kathy Jordan, top-seeded Martina Navratilova against Jennifer Mundel of South Africa and No. 3 Andrea Jaeger1 against No. 11 Barbara Potter. In Monday's matches, played in autumn-like weather, seeded players fell like leaves on a September morn.

Besides Connors, No. 13 Brian Gottfried was victimized by Purcell 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in men's play, while women's seeds to tumble were No. 7 Wendy Turnbull, No. 8 Hana Mand-likova of Czechoslovakia, No. 12 Virginia' Ruzici of Romania, No.

15 Kathy Rinaldi and No. 16 Claudia Kohde of West Germany. Shavlik earned after leading the 24-4 and ACC The 6-foot-8 makes a big difference, when you have a man here who keeps you in the ballgame." Hernandez was particularly inspirational as the Mets won four of a six-game series with his old club, but he says he has "no personal vendetta against the Cards." "That's just the way I have to be. If I lay back and be a dead head, I won't be in the game very long," Hernandez says. "All the time, I have to scream and shout.

I'm a gabby player. That's just the way I am." Hernandez sees some similarities between the Mets of now and the Cards of five years ago. The difference, he says, was the suddenness of St. Louis' rise to the top, helped by instant stars such as Green and Willie McGee. In the meantime, the Mets will build with young players like Darryl Strawberry, who has progressed in fits and starts.

It'll take time, Hernandez says, and he hopes Mets fans have the patience to endure a few more losses and a few more errors, like the one recently that caused a small Shea Stadium crowd to boo Strawberry. "How often do you get a Willie McGee, who can wear it out from the get-go?" Hernandez says. "We have the potential here, with young players like Strawberry. "I cringed when they booed him, though. Give him a break.

It's fine if they boo a veteran. Heck, they can boo me. "I was a rookie once. I got sent down. It's not easy.

I don't care what kind of stats you have in Triple A. The pressure is tremendous, especially in New York. I don't know if I could have handled being a rookie in New York." By JOHN NELSON AP Sparta Writer Was there something wrong with Keith Hernandez? Was it halitosis or the heartbreak of psoriasis? Didn't he get along with St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, or were there some mysterious skeletal remains stashed in a dark corner of Hernandez's past? Why, in the world, did the Cardinals trade this smooth fielding first baseman with a .299 lifetime batting average to the New York Mets? That's what people were asking when the trade was made Hernandez to the Mets for pitchers Neil Allen and Rick Ownbey. "I had no problem with Whitey," Hernandez says.

"Hey, they got a good pitcher for me. That kid Allen can pitch. His career is on the upshoot." The trade, made on the June 15 deadline, is being hailed as one of the best in a decade for the Mets, and it has regained some respect for general manager Frank Cashen. It sent a 2-7 pitcher in Allen and a control problem in Ownbey to the Cardinals for a Gold Glove first baseman with a career .299 batting average. Had Herzog gone mad? If he has, it's the same madness with which he transformed the Cardinals from a last-place club in 1979 to world champions in 1982.

"You have to trade something to get something," Herzog has said in the past and has proven time and again by dealing away the likes of Rollie Fingers, Ted Simmons and Garry Tem-pleton. This time, his club was desparately in need of pitching help, and he was willing to gamble. Promising second-year player Dave Green, with his .295 average and dynamite swing, was ready LOS ANGELES (AP) Bobby Chacon, stripped of the World Boxing Council super featherweight championship Monday, "lost track of what boxing is" when he failed to defend his title against Hector Camacho of New York, the president of the WBC says. "I think perhaps he received some bad advice or he got confused by people that didn't really mean to help him," Jose Suliaman said in confirming that the WBC had withdrawn its recognition of Chacon as the champion super featherweight. "The title is now vacant as of today," Suliaman said Monday, adding that 21 representatives of boxing federations from seven continents were unanimous in making the decision.

"I believe he lost track of what boxing is and perhaps he felt that he could dictate in his division if he wished," Suliaman said. Chacon, a veteran fighter from Oroville, came in conflict with the WBC when he failed to come to terms for a Don King-promoted title defense against Camacho. Suliaman said the fight to fill the offensive void left by Hernandez. The Cardinals immediately assigned Ownbey to the minors, where he will get the seasoning he did not receive at New York. Allen, meanwhile, was designated for starting duty and worked eight shutout innings against his old teammates in his first appearance with St.

Louis. If Herzog's past dealings are any indication, the trade will pay off for both clubs. In the meantime, Hernandez is getting over the shock of a deal that ended eight seasons at St. Louis. "My immediate reaction coming here was that this club is a lot better than I thought," Hernandez says.

"They've got players who can play and players who want to play." Hernandez came to the Mets in a mild slump, but immmediately began hitting the ball when he donned the New York uniform. He has upped his average by 23 points to .307 with 20 hits in 49 trips as a Met, and has hit safely in 1 1 of 13 games since he switched teams. "I'm on kind of a honeymoon right now," Hernandez said. "But all these fans want is a winner. They're dying for a Met winner, a front-division club.

And I can understand their frustration." Mets third baseman Hubie Brooks says the addition of Hernandez has improved the club by about 25 percent. "He keeps us on our toes. We never get out of a ballgame with him here," Brooks says. "And that Ex-Knick Shavlik dies of cancer at age 49 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina State star Ronnie Shavlik, who played two years with the National Basketball Association's New York Knicks, died Monday of cancer.

He was 49. All-America honors in 1955 and 1956 Wolfpack to records of 26-7, 28-4 and Tournament titles in 1954-55 and 1955-56. Denver native averaged 15.5 points. Cantlnut! fram Page IB Alt ciSH fcov King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles in 21 years of play on these famed grass courts and who surprisingly reached the semifinals a year ago, ousted Turnbull 7-5, 6-3; Navratilova defeated Kohde 6-1, 6-2; Mundel eliminated Mandlikova 5-7, 6-4, 6-4; Vermaak downed Ruzici 6-3, 6-2, and Jordan ousted Rinadli 6-2, 6- 4. In other matches, Wade downed West Germany's Eva Pfaff 3-6, 7-6, 7- Potter stopped Lisa Bonder 7-5, 6-4 and Jaeger outlasted Canada's Carling Bassett in a baseline duel, In men's singles, it was Lendl over Pat Cash of Australia 6-4, 7-6, 6-1; Tanner over Robert Van't Hof 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 and Lewis over Nigeria's Nduka Odizor 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.

Tennis strongly favored to capture his second Wimbledon crown. "But it does not make my path any easier, whatsoever." While Connors, the defending men's champion and the No. 1 seed, was falling to the rocket-serving Kevin Curren of South Africa 6-3, 6-7, 6- 3, 7-6 Monday, McEnroe moved into the quarters with a hard-fought 7- 5, 7-6, 7-6 victory over Bill Scanlon. McEnroe next faces Sandy Mayer, while Curren will take on 16th-seed-ed Tim Mayotte. Mayer stopped Mike Leach 6-1, 7-6, 6-1 and Mayotte eliminated "lucky loser" John McCurdy of Australia 6-0, 6-2, 6-4.

In men's play today, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia played Roscoe Tanner and, in a battle of two unseeded players, Mel Purcell met HrciirOfi aaa1 ttykai 1st sta 206 St Jaa I iaMMMaaaaMaasl A Midland-1 BAoorhajod Co. I I I Irisk-Matk UnmHIU Burgher jSf Haus J2- lUtKini-SMiaaasM 233-4411.