The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 38

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds TANK 1FNUURA Big NFL cuts JOHNNYS PIFRflSNT rfCK THE PIG-LEAGUE APPETITE JOHNNY PEPSTARTHKEE-eaivxp Ei ipz-ti? rnMMrt VOL) ORPEREVSFAXIrJO FRDNA THK-E OTHER JQOS. i SLOWLY AMP CLEARLY hitting veterans HE WONT PITT HIS NAME ON SOMETHING LIKE TUl D-2 THE SUN-TELEGRAM August 13, 197S Washington, Hawaii win with shutouts INTO THE PLASTIC UMPIRE" OVER THEKb. RESTAURANT UNlfJ6 IT'S IN RfclATHE glUPEM, WiTM RCK-OFF PICKLE RELISH, UNE-PAVE ANP A rTTCHER REALLY A a ASS ACT7 Sun-Telegram News Services The axe fell Tuesday on many young men hoping MOUKJD 0' FASTBALL FRIES. to make it in the National Football League. It also fell on some guys who had made it such as linebacker Ralph Baker of the New York Jets.

Baker, an 11-year NFL veteran, was cut by the Jets and then announced his retirement. The action came as most NFL clubs trimmed their rosters to 60 players, except for those who played for Little League the College All-Stars against the Pittsburgh Steelers Aug. 1. A few already had reached that figure. The cut deadline was 4 p.m.

local time. By the time the season opens, clubs will have cut their rosters to 43 men. Today Yesterday The Jets also figured in a trade Tuesday, giving a future draft choice to the defending champion Steelers for veteran running back Steve Davis, a Regional playoffs S.B. fastpitch title SAN BERNARDINO Title Insurance scored three runs in the sixth, two on errors, to defeat Tik Tok, 4-2, and win the Class fastpitch softball title of the San Bernardino Recreation League. Title Insurance was trailing 2-1, when John Bennett singled and scored on a double by Mike House to tie the game.

Two Tik Tok errors accounted for the winning runs. Bennett was three-for-three with two runs scored. Dick Adrian pitched for the winners. The Tik Tok won the first half of the League schedule and Title Insurance won the second half. They had split two playoff games.

singles. But combined with two walks, a hit batsman, a few passed balls and some heady base running it was enough. Meanwhile, Kimmel and his eight defenders kept Colorado scoreless. "Defense is the name of our game," said Al Brough-ton, Washington's manager. "We took it away on defense and with our speed we took advantage." Some of the sparkling defensive plays included John Klein's tumbling catch of a line drive in center field, Peter Klein's diving stab of another liner at shortstop and some alert fielding by Kimmel.

Kimmel, who hasn't pitched in two weeks, struck out seven and walked six, which is more bases on balls than he usually gives up, according to Broughton. After Colorado made most of the noise offensively in the first two innings it was Washington which did the scoring in the third. Mat Gates was struck by a pitch to start the inning. After Larry Headington struck out, Peter Fewing tried to bunt but popped out to first baseman Brad four-year veteran who gained 246 yards on 71 rushes and caught 11 passes for 152 yards last year. There were two other trades the Washington Redskins sent tight end Mike Hancock to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed draft choice, and the Denver Broncos sent defensive tackle Greg Marx to the New York Giants for linebacker Henry Reed.

Two veterans also were cut by the Chicago Bears. They were offensive tackle Randy Jackson, who was with Chicago eight years, and defensive tackle Don Hultz, a Bear for 13 years. The Los Angeles Rams trimmed their roster to 60 yesterday by waiving six more players. Actually, the Rams have 62 players working out at training camp, but rookies Mike Fanning and Dennis Harrah do not count since they participated in the College All-Star game. Waived yesterday were veteran safety Donnie Walker, who was acquired from Buffalo last spring, plus rookies Al Kelso, a center from Washington; Arthur Allen, a wide receiver from Clark College; Doug Martin, a wide receiver from Vanderbilt; Sam Johnson, a linebacker from Arizona State and Craig Toomey, a defensive linemen from San Jose State.

The Ranis also cut 13 players Monday, including running back Howard Strickland, a rookie from California who played one season at San Bernardino Valley College. Another rookie running back, Rod Phillips, was placed on the injured list. He has a knee injury. The Rams must cut down to 55 players Aug. 19.

Another cut must be made Sept. 2 which will trim the roster to 49 and the two All-Star players will count at that time. Northeast Garden Grove and Kearns of Utah seek their second straight Western Regional Little League wins in action at Headquarters Stadium, 10 miles north of downtown San Bernardino. Utah battles Portland, at 4:30 and the Southern California entrant meets Juneau, Alaska. Position bracket games are at 10 a.m.

and 2 p.m. Fontana Gridiron Gub All adults interested in the football program at Fontana High are invited to a meeting of the Gridiron Club at 7:30 p.m. at Jarrett's, on the corner of Citrus and San Bernardino Avenues. Super Bowl XI films also will be S0Wn' Adult coed softball All teams planning to enter the S.B. Adult Coed Softball Leagues must have a representative at a meeting at 6:30 p.m., at the City Cultural Center, 11th and streets.

Rules and costs will be discussed and as many as 30 teams have expressed interest. Mel Barrett (383-5233) may be called for information. Colt tournament The Colt League Tournament of Champions enters the semifinals at Sadler Field, Riverside Avenue in Rialto, with a single game at 8 p.m. It matches the winner of last night's Highland-Claremont game against the loser of the contest between the two Upland teams. The tourney takes off tomorrow and the finals are at 6 p.m.

Friday. Sports Log radio-tv BASEBALL Dodgers at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m., KBON (1240), KABC (790), KTOT- FM (101.7). Angels vs. Boston at Anaheim, 7:0 p.m., KPRO (1440), KMPC (710). HORSE RACING Del Mar first post 2 p.m., KXX (1070) gives calls.

Los Alamitos quarter horse first post 8 p.m.. KNX. WRESTLING Olympic Auditorium card, 8 p.m., Channel 34. By GILBERT HULSE Sun-Telegram Sports Writer SAN BERNARDINO -Pitcher Todd Kimmel won with a strong team defense. Pitcher Sid Fernandez won because he practically WAS the defense.

Fernandez struck out 15 batters in pitching Hawaii to a (H) no-hit victory over New Mexico and Washington's Kimmel three-hit Colorado, 50, at the Western Regionals Tuesday night. In Hawaii's win, Fernandez pitched his first no-hitter in tourney play. He has pitched a one-hitter and two-hitter in prior playoff games. "His wildness helped him tonight," said Manager Howard Okita. "They (New Mexico) were swinging at a lot of wild pitches." "He had a little butterflies," said Okita of Fernandez.

"It was the first game. All the boys get a little nervous." Nervous or not Fernandez accounted for all but three of the putouts. And nervous or not, when Fernandez was not striking out the batters his team provided a flawless defense. In the fourth inning Fernandez walked Albuquerque's Scott Moore. After losing pitcher Jim McBride struck out, Eddie Gaeto lined what looked like a hit.

Second baseman Michael Asing made a diving catch, however, and then recovered to throw Moore out at first for a double play. Hawaii scored three times in the second inning on three hits and a couple of defensive lapses by New Mexico. The Hawaiian champions from Kailua came back with two more runs in the next inning with the help of two additional errors. The final run came in on Kalami Motta's single in the fifth. Washington used speed, defense and Kimmel's drop ball in beating Southeast Denver of Colorado.

Colorado pitcher Rob Harden had the Seattle bats fairly calm in the first two innings but a five-run rally with two outs in the third sent Washington to its eighth straight playoff triumph. In that five-run third, Washington only had three nun nnnnnnnn viur0w Till recent erftr of UNllOTH TlRC IN0 AUTO SERVICE itn BIG BRAKE FISH IRE CENTERS His crtitte a 35 -stare chua wi'h peat time in timws-brand Quality tirei wi itmci parts which tablet tteftir lever incn it ail adis up ti EXTRA SAVINGS FOR TOU' But Don take tur nr4 tor it cwne tee Ik joum.t. Tuesdays Pro Football Transactions auartrbac Leo Gasien.eca, Rutgers; de-Bv The Associated Press NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE j01hns0n' Hc BUFFALO BILLS Veterans: tight nin' back j8mes' porid8 MM' end Mike Hancock acquired from Wash- inglon Redskins tor a future undisclosed DENVER BRONCOS-Roo ies: deen-drall choice. Rookies: guard Mark Dien- sive lineman Keith Austin, Ca forni i-Riv-hvl SI Thomas waived ersl(le'' runn'n8 Dack Darre" BALTIMORE COLTS Veterans: k.ck- Central Okiah oma State, defensive back er Dan Torzala, cut. Rookies: punter Phil Roussein Nill.ams Arizona an cut.

Waganheim, Maryland; defensive back GREEN BAY PACKERS-Rookies. Bob Smith, Maryland; defensive end Jrassr; Mike Beard. Nor-hwesiem, Iowa, all cut. Ka.nt Brown, hnebac er Dann PITTSBURGH STEELERS Veterans: s' ru I iuirtn-A tA, ith iha'i Mala all rut una an a irirtrtrErtnrn running back S'eve Davis, traded to New OILERS Ve'erarts: tight Ynrk lok fnr an unrtivlniMl future riraM nUUilON end Morris Stroud; defensive Back Bruce choice. ncwucD norwrx wvn i- henievrunning pack Terence Weils, an BUY THE 1st TIRE AT OUR REGULAR PRICE Rodemich.

Rodemich tried to double up Gates but his throw skipped away and the runner went to second. Kimmel then singled to center with Gates stopping at third. John Klein walked to load the bases and his twin brother Peter came up with the big hit, a single that scored the first two runs. Both Kleins scored later on passed balls to give Washington a 40 lead. Jim Kemp scored the final run of the inning, coming home from third on Troy Brain's single.

LITTLE LEAGUE WESTERN REGIONALS Hawaii 032 010-6 0 New Mexico 000 000 0 0 0 Sid Fernandez Douglas Mook; NM: Jim McBride Mike Brown; 2b Fernandez (H), Mood (H). WAshington 005 000 5 6 0 Colorado 000 000 0 3 2 Todd Kimmel and Mike Broughton; Rob Harden and Kent Hamspra, 2B Keith Banning (C) Consolation Bracket Idaho 000 000 0 2 0 Nevada 400 01k 5 7 0 I Rob Hamilton and Pat Price; Jimmy McDonald and Drew Frohlich. 2B Frohlich (N), Robert Bangert (N), McDonald (N). Nevada piavs Montana Wednesday at 10 a.m. mum tensive facKie Greg Marx, traded to New 1 1 York Giants for linebacker Henry Reed.

Biehie, tight end Boo NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Veterans: B'uer, Mankato ate; center Rckey wide receiver Al Barnes, cut. Rookies: Seeker, Texas punter Earl Sark, corneroack Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech, New Mexico Stale, receiver Gar-, ence Reece, Southern California, Ime- ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Veterans: 3Ckf Mickey Dovle, formerly of Cana- safety Scott Stringer, cut. Rookies: guard u.i.,.B..n.r Charles Cantrell, Lamar; Quarterback LOS ANGELES RAMS Veterans, Donckers, San Diego Safe, wide re- terback Dean Carlson waived. Rook.es: ceiver Carl Swirk, Rice, ail cut.

WPW Bovd. Was Won, Punw WASHINGTON REDSKINS Veler- Mle Fryer- UCLA; linelJcker Leroy anftW enTdMike Han ock, traded ir" the Buffalo Bills for undisclosed draft Da McCar hy feuth Carolina a choice; cornerback Alvin Wyatt, lire- Oefens.ve back Mm McCoy, We iern backer MiKe Varty, running back Darwm running back Tommie Na har Robinson all cut Lon8 BHCh runnin' 6acl1 FrMC" NEW YORK JETS Ve'erans: line- Reynolds, Arorn lineoacker Got- backer Ralph Baker, wide receiver Marv S' f' Owens, lineoacker M.ke lavior, all cul. Nebraska, runn.ng bac Hew I Stnrt-Rookies: tackle Marvin Crenshaw, Ne- CitVw: wide receiver Chancier braska; tackle Jonothan Hyde, Kent Lincoln, detensive back Gerard Slate, punter Larry Steele, Santa Rosa wf; kicker Jaimie Nunez, WeDer State, MIAMI tight end-running back Joe Barnes, Texas Tech; eiver Joe Jackson Penn a-e wide receiver Charlie McKee, Arizona; Quarterback Jack Graham Colorado wide receiver Ed Collins, Rice; sa'ety State; guard Earl Owens Washington Rex Naumetz, Arizona; safety Joe Goffi, Temple; cornerback Charlev James, IM" jL cu M. Jackson State; running back Richard MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Rookies: wide ma, Cincinnati; tight end Fred Pa- Bruce Adams. Kansas; return gach, Ohio State; kicker Moses specialist Adoiph Beinzeare, Pennsviva-man, Montclair Stale; running back Greg back Henry Greene, South-Johnson, Wisconsin.

Uffsitv; all cut. Free Agents. DETROIT LIONS Veterans, guard klcKfr Juto Bacsa- Hf8arTvt Jimm.e Davis, tight end TC. Blair, both NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Veterans: cut Rookies; punter John Patterson, Ken- linebacker Charles Hunt; wide receiver lucky; linebacker John Krause, Deia-Jack Phillips; both cut. Rookies: line-, ware; wide receiver Mike Murphy, backer Bill Malcolm, Eastern Michigan; Drake all cul Pat Tumpane, Michigan; lint- nFNVFR BRONCOS Free aoents 6acKer Mlke McDonald, Catawoa; punter Kerr" pecker, North Carotoa, corner- Pawlik, Rutgers; all cut.

The scoreboard PREMIER -flf Tennis back Tony waived. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Rookies: GREEN BAY PACKERS Veterans: wKveT Diw cut. Rookie, Tlm Al Knapp, Utah Stale, both a Towson State; all cut. cut. SAN DIEGO CHARGEKS-veterans: CHICAGO BEARS Veterans: corner- defensive tackle Bon Boatwright, cut.

unable to perform; wide receiver Tom TStlJZftXT Reynolds, put on the imured reserve list. LOS ANGELES RAMS Veterans: Vqn REDSKINS-Veterans-ffirTwHisS TDoNug Cun, cTpre'e wS r'ece Ahur Ten, GarkToh Agents defensive end Aiier 11 sT lC.JSe 8 bS KM ysan guard Dennis Jose Slate; all waived. HW fISK QMM IMS William 8, Mary; quarterback Alan Chadwickk, East Tennessee Slate; guard Jerome Hodges, Kansas; wide receiver Tim Pauius, Kansas State; linebacker Brad Watson, Western Kentucky, all cul. WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Veterans: defensive tackle Joe Jackson ac- quired from Charlotte for future consider ATLANTA FALCONS Veterans; punter Tom McNeill, cut. CINCINNATI BENGALS Rookies; running back Isaac Jackson, Kansas State; wide receiver Matt Means, Central Michigan; linebacker Ron Rosenberg, Montana Slate; all cul.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Rookies: punier Steve Bauer, U. of New Mexico, 1st Tire 2nd Tire F.E.T. Siie Prite Price Eoth Tire C78xl3 29.9rJ "1 Ji J78xJ4 31.97 2J7 F7814 34.97 240 G78xl4 36.97 LZ 156 H7814 4097 1 277 F78k15 34.97 1 45 678x15 36.97 j60 H78xl5 40.97 Ttf L78X15 4S.97 ation. Rookies: defensive tackle Clint 4 Full Plies of Polyester Cord released. Veterans; running back Randy omK Fk)ridj; cu, BIRMINGHHAM wide receiver Tom Gossom, retired.

Monday's Pre Footsal Transactions TORONTO (AP) Results al the Canadian Open Tennis Championships Tuesday included; Men's Singes First Round Onny Parun, New Zealand, beat Martin Robinson, Britain, 7-5, 4-1. Rod Laver, Australia, beat Joaquin Lovo-Mavo, Mexico, 4-2, 4-3. Adriano Panatta, Italy, beat Tenny Svensson, Sweden, 6-2, 4-4. Phil Dent, Australia, beat Haraid El-schenbroich, West Germany, 3-6, 7-6, 6-2. Biorn Borg, Sweden, beat David Brown, Canada, 6-0, 6-2.

Harold Solomon, Silver Spring, beat Reiean Genois, Canada, 6-0, 6-1. Women's Singles First Round Isabel Fernandez, Colombia, beat Kalia Ebbinghaus, West Germany, 7-6, 6-0. Julie Heldman, Houston, beat Glvnnes Coles, Britain, 6-3, 6-1. Laura DuPonl, Charlotte, N.C., beat Jane Stratton, United States, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Gail Chanfreau, France, beat Janet Newberry, La Joila, 6-4, 6-2.

Julie Anthony, Newport Beach, beat Vera Komar, Canada, 6-1, 6-2. Donna Gantz, Miami Beach, beat Susan Stone, Canada, 6-2, 4-2. Pam Teeguardan, Los Angeles, beat Sandy Slap, Deerfield, 6-2, 6-1. Diane Fromholtz, Australia, beat Patty Hogan, La Jolla, 6-2, 6-1. $50,000 Buckeye Tennis it Columbus, Ohio Karl Meiler def.

Mark Farrell 6-4, 6-3; Viiav Amritrai def. Svd Ball 6-4, 7-6; Ulrich Pinner def. John Yuill 6- 7, 6-4, 6-1; Jurgen Fassbender def. Chris Kach 6-3, Mike Esteo def. Colin Dibley 7-6, 4-1 Columbia Inttrnational Tennis it New York, Mike Grant def.

Ferdi Tavgan 4-6, 7- 6, 6-1; Jon Molin def. Freddie De Jesus 6-3, 4-6, 5-2 retired; Gary Plock def. Dale Ogden 4-6, 4-1, 4-3; Gonzalo Nunez def. Bill Matyastik 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Hank Pflsler def. Bob Haimann 6- 1, 3-0 retired; Eric Friedler der.

Gary Adelman 7-6, 6-4; Bill Scanlon def. Buddy Gallagher 6-4, 6-2; Ricardo Evnaudi def. Mike Grant 6-3, 7- 5 DALLAS COWBOYS-Rookies: defen Men ff's 0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUN sive back td 5. Jones, Ku.gers; center Alyi Whie 0regon 6" Slate, stoned; punter Ron Ayala, South- ffme fo RMRf buy FlSX back Will Hamilton, Arizona state; un- i( lfiwti reserve ning back Pete Clarke, Colorado Stale; jj hoies. Nancy Lopez, Roswell, N.M., beat Alice Miller, Marvsville, 4 and 2.

Beth Daniel, Charleston, S.C., beal Susie Conklin, Montreal, 6 and 4. Barbara Ann Barrow, Chula Vista, beal Sara Jane Sluhler, Fort Johnson, N.Y., 4 and 3. Lancv Smith, Snyder, N.Y., beat Janice Palmer, Rvdal, Pa 4 and 2. Julie Greene, Barrington, R.I., beal Holly Hartley, Oceanside, 6 and 5. Beverley Davis, Jacksonville, beal Pam Paimieri, Santa Rosa, 2-up.

Lauren Howe, Colorado Springs, beat Pal O'Brien, Pittsfield, 4 and 3. Donna Horton, Jacksonville, beal Kyle O'Brien, Indianapolis, 5 and 4. Mrs. Carmen Shapiro, Santurce, P.R., beat Dale Shaw, Sidney, B.C., 2 and 1. Mary Shea, Los Angeles, beat Martha Kirouac, Barrington, R.I., 5 and 4.

Mary Beth Cameron King, Limekiln, beat Debby Stewart, Long Beach, 6 and 5. Marlene Slreit, Sloufville, 0nt beat Deborah Massev, Bethlehem, 2 and 1. Marlene Floyd, Palm Desert, beat Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs, 1-up. Martha Jones, Decatur, beal Lyda Hill, Colorado Springs, 5 and J. Brenda Ann Goldsmith, San Antonio, beal Julie Slanger, Phoenix, 1-up, 20 holes.

Mary Budke, Davton, beat Sally Tomlinson, Oakland, 2-up. Peggy Conley, Spokane, beat Connie Shorb, York, Pa 3 and 2. Patricia Cornell, Salinas, beat Carolyn Hill, Placenlia, 5 and 4. Noreen Friel, Woburn, beat Paula Wagasky, Odenlon, 4 and 3. Ann Laughlin, Riverton, N.J., beal Dorothy Porter, Cinnaminson, N.J., 5 and 4.

Dale Lundouisl, Savannah, beat Kathy VVeslland, Greensburg, Pa 7 and 5. Judith Oliver, Pittsburgh, beat Phyllis Preuss, Colorado Springs, 3 and 2. Cynthia Hill, Colorado Springs, beat Anne Quasi Sander, Scotland, 4 and 2. Marilyn Palmer, Kamloops, B.C., beat Mrs. Robert Meyers, Ormond Beach, 1-up.

Mrs. Charles Crawford, Rye, N.Y., beal Shelley Gales, Mill Valley, 3 and 2. Catherine Morse, Pittsford, N.Y., beat Janet Webber, Atlanta, 4 and 3. Beth Barry, Mobile, beat Marianne Stangeland, Long Beach, 3 and 2. Marie Bovlan, Milton, beat Carol Boslock, Scoltsdale, 1-up, 20 holes.

Myra Van Hoose, Lexington, beal Frances English, Indianapolis, 3 and 2. Mary Lawrence, Canton, N.Y., beal: Deborah Simourian, Lincoln, 1-uo. llackwoll tubeltii whitcwalU $1 mart th Ocean fish report 0 Si bass, 182 rock cod, 1 halibut, 266 mackerel. SEAL BEACH 92 anglers: 606 rock cod, 62 sand bass, 12 calico bass. Bar 75 anglers: 4 sand bass, 35 mackerel, 2 halibut.

Instate don! paos Inspect complete SELF ADJUSTING BRAKES 14.00 Mm Install our Immg Machine all brake drums Repack front wheel beanngs Check lion! grease seals Adiusl front heel bearings Clean and inspect all parts Bleed and flush hydraulic sys tern Road test the car. MOST AMERICAN CARS. MOST AMERICAN CARS Install our disc brake pads Install eur brake linings Machine brake drums Repack front mheel bearings Trjrque front wheel beatings Check all needed hold down hardware. Clean and inspect all parts Bleed and flush hydraulic system Road test the car THE BRAKE SPECIALISTS any additional parti or services needed but not nsled will carry a supple menial cnaiee owe system Road test Seals Rec- mm ommendedVW, Oatsun fj 'ficipt Cehci Youth baseball a DANA WHARF 241 anglers: 607 bass, 47 barracuda, 2 bonito, 27 albacore, 60 rock cod, 146 mackerel. SAN PEDRO (22nd St.

Landing) anglers: 321 calico bass, 17 halibut, 62 sand bass, 410 blue bass, 300 rock cod. SAN DIEGO (Municipal Pier) -732 anglers: 1,276 albacore, 1 dolphin. SANTA MONICA 93 anglers: 85 rock cod, 31 calico bass, 13 white sea bass, 2 halibut. Barge 94 anglers: 400 mackerel, 50 rock cod. OCEANSIDE 201 anglers: 11 barracuda, 413 bass, 3 white sea bass, 6 halibut, 144 rock cod, 153 mackerel.

LONG BEACH (Belmont Pier) -35 anglers: 2 barracuda, 301 calico bass, 2 bonito, 225 mackerel, 91 blue bass, 21 rock cod. (Sportfishins) -16 anglers: 104 calico bass, 50 blue bass. PARADISE COVE 145 anglers: 603 rock cod, 3 halibut. NEWPORT (Aits Landing) 115 anglers: 1 bonito, 68 bass, 90 mackerel, 94 rock cod. Davey'i Locker 123 anglers; 1 barracuda, Rialto Colt League of Highland Twins 100 044 0-7 2 Oaremont A's 000 020 0- 2 4 4 Tim Miner, Ed Arellano (6) and Larry Kelly; Bob Cullen and Elias Contreras; 2B Miner (H), Dooiing (C) SAil BERiURDIKO 171 SOUTH ST.

Golf SAHBESHARSIKO SOUTH ST. (714)884-6348 OPEN MON. SAT. 8 to 6 RIVERSIDE 0 3641 MERRILL (714)684-1920 ei a Upland Tigers 000 010 0-1 4 3 and Electric 100 100 X-2 3 1 Bobby Lilmer and Doug Stone; Brad Self and Stan Smith; 2B Stone (U), Brett Henderson (U), Smith 4 T) Upland will meet Highland al tonight. NEWTON, Mass.

tAH) First-round summaries of the 75th U.S. Women's Amateur Golf Championship Tuesday al the Brae Burn Country Club: Nancy Roth Symj, Colorado Springs, beat Marcia Dolan, Danbury, 3 and 1. Carole Semple, Sewickley, Pa beat Connie Chillend, Naples, Hp, 19 D-DIQfa'CI'O' Di.