Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 11

9 rr-' 1 I 'V r---- I 9 'r 1 J1 i 1 'yy T11 H- i i i 'I i "Ti IMfoy, Attgast II, MO-BUCTRUg (OHIO) TELEGRAPH-FORUM-Paga Efcvcil TF SPORTS TELEGRAPH-FORUM Police and Bobcats win 1 i in county youth tourney Perkins keys Tribe's 8-6 win over IL stars Craig Kincade was the winning pitcher. He walked seven and struck out eight. McGuire was tagged with the loss. He. walked five and struck out nine.

Dawn Phenlde was the losing pitcher. Bobcata-Royals Troy Benson tripled and stroked a pair of doubles to lead the Nevada Bobcats to a 4-2 win over their cross-town rivals. Lain Hostetler and Darrick Brunson singled for the win-1 ners only other hits. Dave Ervin doubled and Mike McGuire singled for the Royals only hits. Keith Kegley homered and Steve Gray tossed a two-hitter to lead Police to a 5-2 win over the North Robinson Colonels Thursday In Crawford County Youth Tournament play.

Gray and Kegley both collected two of their teams eight hits while Cliff Fought stroked a double. Chris Burkhart and Ron Wagner got the only hits for North Robinson. Nevada stars The Nevada-Area All Stars advanced to the finals of the Crestline Youth Tounament Thursday night, edging Highland, 11-4, for the losers bracket championship. The All Stars will play North Union today at 6 p.m. to decide the championship.

Nevada must win twice in order to secure the championship. Mike McGuire paced Nevadas 18-hit attack with two doubles and a pair of singles. ed and scored on Tim Teufel's sacrifice Qy to right field. The All-Stars made it a 24 game in the bottom of the third and with two oat Teufel singled. Balboni, of the Columhas Clippers, hit a routine ground ball back to Street, who then threw wildly past first base for a three-base error, with Teufel scoring on the play.

The Indiana, meanwhile, did not get a base hit off the first two I-L pitchers, Ron Darling of Tidewater and Brian Denman of Pawtucket Each worked two innings. The Indians finally acored ia the fifth when Perkins doubled, advanced to third on Chris Bandos single and scored on a fielders choice by Mike Fischlin. Cleveland tied the game in the top of the seventh against Toledo lefthander Ed Hodge. Pat Tabtor singled, advanced to third on Perkins single and scored on Bandos double. The game was played before a crowd of 11,032 in Franklin County Stadium.

Ocvcload (MIM1MIS-IM (LAS-tan MHMMSI Street, Ranaa (4), Camach (7), Aadrn-aon (M) aad Pmlan. Baud (t). Darting, Domaa (J), Biunmiin Mater (), Hodg (7), SacS (I), Jeflcaat (), Omar and Petals, FttnrraU Andcreoa. Is-Cmpcr. HRS ParUa (U).

A-UJJ2. T-Jl. COLUMBUS (UPI) Broderick Perkins homered to toad off the 11th inning day night to break a 64 tie and toad the Cleveland Indians to an 64 victory over the International League All Stars. Trailing 6-2, the Indians scored four times in the top of the ninth against Charleston left-hander Mike Jeffcoat Cleveland loaded the bases with no one out when Alan Bannister watted, Pat Tabtor singled, and Ron Hassey was hit by a pitch. Perkins single and Chris Bandos watt produced two runs and toft the bases loaded.

It was Perkins fourth hit of the game and it came off loser Don Cooper of Syracuse. Jeffcoat was replaced by right-hander Don Cooper, who struck out Mike Fischlin. Jim Essian forced Bando at second to make it 6-5, and first baseman Mike Hargrove singled to tie the game. The winning pitcher was Cleveland reliefer Bud Anderson. The All-Stars took a 14 toad in the first inning against Cleveland starter Mickey Street, who pitches for the Indians rookie-league team in Batavia, N.Y.

With one out, Tony Fernandez, of Syracuse, N. tripl Royals finally beat NY in final Greg Morris added a double and a single while Todd Redman, Lane Cole, Heath Walter, Shawn Jury and Craig Kincade each had a pair of singles. Jeff Gottfried doubled. Jason Passet ahd Mike McGuire pitched for Nevada and gave up nine hits. They watted five and struck out nine.

Peoples and Overhart pitched for Highland. They struck out seven and watted two. Taking the field in the top of the ninth, they put left-handed thrower. Don Mattingly at second, and ace pitcher Ron Guidry in center field. Thai, before dealing a pitch to Hal McRae, pitcher George Frazier threw to first and second bases, appealing whether Brett had missed either on his home run trot.

'i When the umpires signalled safe" in each instance, Martin protested, wondering how an umpiring crew not at the ballgame could verify that Brett had touched all the bases. Thai, in a final incongruous move, the American League produced notarized letters signed by the original crew saying that Bretts home run trot was fine, even if his bat wasnt. Thats how it ended, both sides with guns blazing and tongue in cheek. The Yankees went quietly in the ninth, with Mattingly and Roy Smalley flying out and Oscar Gamble grounding out Meanwhile, MacPhail made his decision, citing ambiguity in the rules to absolve his umpires Walker's 3-run double lifts Reds to 6-5 victory I PARTING SHOT Home plate umpire Scott Grinder has the last word as Cleveland Manager Pat Corraks and catcher Jim Essian debate a call which went against the Tribe in its meeting with the International League All-Stars In Columbus Thursday. (UPI Photo) The fine print on sports By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK After 25 days of echoing from the baseball hierarchy to recording studios to the courts and even to the White House press room, the George Brett Pine Tar Game is over.

Except for the minor detail of a New York protest registered Thursday and easily disposed of, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Yankees 5-4 in a 'game already unique in baseball lore. i I Just wanted to get it ova with, said Kansas City reliever Dan Qulsenberry. Its final now, added New York slugger Don Baylor. Its a burden thats been lifted off a lot of players shoulders. Before allowing the game to fade into history, however, the Yankees dramatized their opinion of American League president Lee MacPhaOs decision to overrule his umpires and let stand Bretts twoiun, ninthinning homer hit July 24 with a bat covered with more than the allowable 18 inches of pine tar.

Top seeds KINGS ISLAND (UPI) -Both topaeeded John McEnroe of New York and defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia won quarterfinal berths Thursday in the $300,000 ATP Championship. McEnroe, feeling a bit under the weather, managed to rally from a 1-4 second set deficit to defeat Thomas Hogstedt of Sweden 0-7, 6-4, 6-3, Thursday night After the two-hour and 34-minute match at the Jade Nicklaus sport center McEnroe iwas examined by the touma-ment doctor for a slight throat infection and revealed that he hadnt been feeling well for the Jpast 10 days. McEnroe blamed a series of -six consecutive one-night ex wild pitch scored Bill Madlock, but Bench tod off the second with his 10th homer to tie it 1-L Homers by Tony Poia, in the second, and Jason Thompson, in the sixth, gave the Pirates a 3-1 toad. In other NL games, Chicago blanked Atlanta 3-0, Philadelphia bested San Diego 4-2 in 10 innings, St Louis nipped Houston 5-4 in 10 innings and San Francisco defeated Montreal 5-3. New York at Los Angeles was rained ouL In the only American League contest, Kansas dty edged New York 5-4 in the completion of the pine tar game of July 24.

Cub 1, Braves At Chicago, Ferguson Jenkins, with last out help from Lee Smith, hurled a sevenhitter and Jody Davis belted a three-run bonier to hand the Braves their fourth straight loss. Phiniet4, Padres I i At San Diego, Bo Dias drove a 3-0 pitch into the left-field seats with Garry Maddox on first and two out in the top of the 10th to lift the Phillies. Canfiaals A tits 4 At St Louis, Andy Van Slyke homered with one out in the 10th off reliever BUI Dawtoy to lift the Cardinals. Giants 5, Expos 3 At San Francisco, Darrell Evans and Tom OMalley homered to power the Giants. Sell by Classified By MIKE BARNES UPI Sport Writer Duane Walker doesnt stride to the plate with a series of calculated pinch-hitting formulas with him.

AO he carries is his bat and thats plenty for the Cincinnati Reds. Theres nothing scientific about it, said Walker, whose three-run double capped a five-run ninth inning that lifted the Reds to a 6-5 victory Thursday night over the Pittsburgh Pirates. I just go up there and took for a pitch I can handle and try to get wood on tt." The triumph snapped a five-game Pittsburgh winning streak. With the Pirates leading 3-1, Gary Redus ignited the rally with his 14th homer of the year. Johnny Bench singled and one out later, Kent Tekulve, 6-3, walked Nick Esasky.

Scurry relieved and watted Ed- die Milner and Ron Oester to force in the tying run. Manny Sarmiento entered and Walker, batting for Alan Knicely, drilled a fastball into right field for the game-winner. Nixon said be did not hesitate to select Walker from hia pinch-hitting pool. Reliever Tom Hume, 2-5, won despite allowing Marvell Wynnes sacrifice fly and Johnny Rays RBI single in the last of the ninth. Ben Hayes got the last out for his fifth save.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first when Jeff Russells -j Line Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE (Campietiaa af My 3i auenended game) KaaCty tl Ml 43 5 13 1 NY Black, Armstrong (7), Quienbrry (f) and Slaught; Rawley, Murray ((), Gomago (I), Frailer (I) and Cerane, Wynegar (). Armstrong (-). Goaaaae (14). HRa Kansas City, Brett (3; New York, Winfield (M). NATIONAL LEAGUE (Mtontop) PM! INMftMt-IHI I 8a Dg Denny, Holland (I), Rsed (10) and Dias; Montefuaco, Mongo (4), Whitson (I), Soon (I), Lucan (M) and Kennedy.

Holland (7-1). L-Lucas (4-7). HR Philadelphia, Dias (12). -Ctad 4H4MIM-IM1 Ptsbgh 1M Ml Ml -1 12 1 RuaaeU, Hums (I), Hayes (1) and BilardeUo, Knicely (7); Candelaria, Quanta (7), Tekulv (I), Scurry (I), Sar-mtonto (I) and Pena. Hums (34).

Tekulv (04). HRa Cincinnati, Bench (It), Reduo (14); Pittaburgh, Pena (I), Thompson (17). (Mhntagi) Horn St.Lsata MimtMl-IMl Nlekro, DiPIno (7), Dawley () and Mizarock; Andujar, Alien (7), Rucker (I) and Porter. Rocker (4-1). in move on in ATP ii mbm-ii NJLCMmrll 404404 -1 3 PMca John Grind 144, Matt Jdmaoa 44, Stow Cray IM, Krith Kegley -1-1, Joafc Umnrttt 41, Tatar Pritchard 44, Tim Wagner -1-1, Cj.

High WML Dava Baylaaa 1-M, Dart Baylaaa 1-M, CUB Fought 1-1-L Jeremy Knliley 1-0-1, Slaea Gatobdl 44 Total: IMS. Nerlh KaMaaea Crime! J.C. Cfemaa 44, Chrit Burkhart 4-1, Shawn Bachar 344, Tra Mite 44, Shown Rltoy 144, Chad Mite 1-M, Chock Muaaafanan 1-M Ron Wegner 44, Dawn Pbanicie 1-M, Allan Phenlde 1M, Louie Altaty 1-M, Brian Smith 1-M. Total: 1M-1 Nevada Rmab MM-ll Nevada Behcate SMM1-4S Nevada Reyala Mika McGulra 1-1-1, Shawn Jury MO, Heath Walter MS, Shan Sand 1-10, Dava Ervin Ml, Dans McGuire MS, CMaDanalaSM, Todd Kt Ingman Greg Sand 1M, Greg Cooper 1-M, Shawn Fultz 1M, Chad Paaor 1-M Total; 34i Lain Heeteler 1-1, Tray Bewaen 3-M, Craig Rlneada MO, Adam Echert MO, Chad Armalraaf 1-t-f, Cbrla Geratlaherger MO, Derrick Braaaaa 1-1-1, Laity Clarkaea MO, Bhadd PeBacfc 4-1-tCalvi Lewta MO, Tadd Elgel MO. Tataia: 1344.

while overruling them. He ordered the game replayed on Thursday instead of Oct 3, and at pjn. instead of 2, which further enraged the Yankees. But Justice Joseph P. Sullivan of the New York State Supreme Court Appellate Division for the first judicial department stayed a former ruling delaying the game to determine whether the original ticket holders would see the game free.

As far as the stay, I guess I can state it best in two words: Play ball Justice Sullivan told the open court at 3:35 pm. EDT. The Yankees reversed their earlier position and decided to honor rain checks from July 24. A crowd of 1,245 watched. The game took 12 minutes.

Mike Armstrong, 6-6, was the winner. Gossage, 10-4, took the loss. But the biggest decision in this game wait to baseball history, and for hot stove leagues to come. Theyll be tatting about this one for a while. Lendl will meet seventh seeded Kevin Curran today.

Connors will face 14th seeded Sandy Mayer of Atherton, Calif. Mayer, the 31-yearld brother of Gene, defeated Hans Simonsson of Sweden, 6-1, 6-1. In the other evening match, fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden beat Robert Vant Hoff of Dallas, Texas, 7-6 (7-5), 6-1. Unseeded Francisco Gonzales, of Puerto Rico, in an upset match Thursday afternoon defeated fifth seed Gene Mayer, 6-2, 6-2 to reach the In another match, sixthseed-ed Jimmy Arias of Grand Island N.Y. defeated 10th seeded Eliot Teltscher of Palos Verdes, 7-6 (74), 64.

to U.S.? Cup title, marking the first victory by an eastern European country. Lendl so far has reached the quarterfinals in the ATP championship. Last week he won the Canadian Open and his winnings for the year total more than $600,000. He said that at the moment be Is concerned about his play In the ATP championship. As it is right now I got suspended from the Davis Cup team and I dont know what is going to happen in the future, be said.

Lendl's parents, Jiri and Olga, live in Ckecholasvakia. The 1982 and 1983 Grand Pfix Masters Champion has won three tournaments this year and collected 14 titles In 1382. at WCWG included qualifying for the current tournament and earning $100,030. She has already banked $108,000 this season. Jan Stephenson and Japans Ayako Okamoto shot 71s.

Pat Bradley was fifth an even par 72 and defending champion Joanna earner and Alize Miller had 73a. COCMO TO EE CUT EAST RUTHERFORD, J. (UPI) New York Cosmos defender Wlm Rijsbergea will have arthroscopic surgery done on his knee Friday that will sideline him for at toast 10 days. The Dutch star, voted the NASLs Defender of the Year in 1901, will miss Sundays match against the Chicago Sting. He originally injured his knee in a game against Chicago on June 23.

Ivan Lendl to defect Si ifiSXs Detroit (Morrli 14-1) it Minnesota (CaatUlo 1-1), 1:3 p.m. gatardapi Game Kanaaa City at Baltimore Toronto at Boston Seattle at Cleveland, night California at New York, Bight Oakland at Milwaukee, night Chicago at Texas, night Detroit at Minnesota, night NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPeLGB S3 34 -) 43 34 J2S 1H 31.304 IW 37 It .433 1)4 34 3 .43 1M 41 71 .43 11 West 71 30 .37 -6 33 J3 3H (3 S3 J24 7 0 II .406 11 37 (4 .471 14 33 7 .431 UH Phlla Ptsbgh Mtl St.Louiz Chi NY Atia LasAng Hous SanDgo San Fra Clnd Thursday's Remit! Chicago 3, Atlanta Philadelphia 4, San Diego 1 Inningx Cincinnati 4, Pittaburgh 3 8L Louia 5, Houston 4, 10 inning! Sea Francisco 3, Montreal 3 Now York at Los Angelos, rain Friday's Atlanta (Nlekro 3-7) at Chicago (Rainey 134), Cincinnati (Soto 134) at Pittaburgh (Rhoden 34), 7:33 pjn. Houston (Madden 3-1) at 8L Louis (In-Point 10-7), 1:33 pm. Montreal (Burris 4-4) at San Diego (Lote Lit), 11:43 p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 13-11) at Los Angeles (Pans 4), 10:33 p.m.

Naw York (Seaver 7-11) at San Francisco (Daria 34), 10:35 pm Saturday Games Atlanta at Chicrgo New York at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Houston at St Louis, night Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night hlMHl 4illtvs.i(if il 1 1 1 9 i Insnraace Center of Bacyras Fjl ytuto-Ownert Insurance UfeHomeCaeuaness ocESHttai-iAYitsatum .107 1. SaadEdty. kerns IddMMdwf) geUMMT An independent Auto-Owners agent just cult rnind his own business. He minds yours, too. Like with an Auto-Owners Business Inter-.

ruption Insurance policy, lb protect you against loss of income if youre evtr temporarily shut -down as the result of an insured loss. Another reason why Auto-Owners is good to do business with. Insurance Life. Home. Car.

Purincm. One name tuy it ail. Major League Leaders (Baaed a LI plate apptaraarae played) AMERICAN LEAGUE ah pet BoMLBo. i Ctrew.Cal 370 US Brett, KC 134 US XU McRae, KC 111 434 143 TnmmlLDt 334 1034 Whttakr.Dt 117 47 11 JU Maeetqr.Tr 1U 137 Jit SlmmiM, Ml 113 43 131 J14 Yount, till 10 414 130 J14 Cooper, MS 117 4K 14 J07NATIONAL LEAGUE I ek pet Madlck, Ptt 14401 134 JS4 Hndrck, 9t 1 104 304 14 Hctr.SU. 331311 J33 Lamith.su.

324 10 .32 CratHou 114314 Jl Knight, Hon 111 38 13 Jl( Dewin, MU 11 43 14 Jit OUvw.Mtl 11 4M 143 Jit Horner. AU 104 3N 117 JOS Than, (too lie 474 143 JM American League Aimasand Rica, BcaCooper, Mil, Winfield, NY and Kit- Natieaal League Schmidt, Phil 77; Dawson, Mtl 33; Murphy, AU and Evan, SF Guarraro, LA M. American Longue Cooper, MU 11; Winfield, NY PnrrUh, Dot Rica, Boo and Simmons, Mil II. National League Dawaon, Mtl AU Schmidt, Phil 13; Guerrero, LA 73; Hendrick, StL, Kennedy, SD and Deris, Chi 7. American Laagua Henderson, Oak 74; Chi Wilson, KC 47; Sample, Tex M.

National Leans Raines, Mtl 37; Wilson, NY 4TS Jaz, LA 31; LsMaatar, SF 33; Wiggins, SD M. Pttdtiag Victories Aamriean League McGregor, Balt 134; Hoyt, Chi 13-1; Honeycutt, Tex and Morris, Dot 144; Rlghattt, NY 134: Clan- 3, Tor and Petty, Dot 13-7; Guidry, NY Sutcliffe, dev 134; Stteb, Tor 13-1. National League Rogers, MU 13-7; Dravecky, SD 144: Perei, AU 134; Denny. Phil 134; Solo, On 14. Earned Rea Average (Baaed an 1 ttntag nan Aw 1 game sack team has played) Americas League Honeycutt, Tex 143; Stieb, Tor l7; McGregor, Bal Lit; Righettt, NY 3.31; Young, Sea 3.3L Notional League Hammaker, I.M; Ryan, HouL3l; Denny, Phil L3; Pena, LA LSI; Soto, On IIS.

Americas Laagua Morri, Dot 1M; Stieb, To and Righettt, NY 137; Ban-ntatar, Chi 133; Sutdiria, Clev 11L Natlaaal Laaga Carlton, Phil 303; Sola, Cle 18; McWOhama, Pitt 1M; Valenzuela, LA 133; Ryan, Hou 1L American Laagua OntaMbany, KC 31; Stanley, Boa, Caudill, Sat and Daria, Mu Lspm, Det II. Natimal League Smith, CM II; Reardon, Mtl Badreatan, Atl It; Tekulv, Pitt 13; Holland, PM, Horn, LA, Lavelie and Minton, SF 14. 4 Msjor Leslie Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPeLOa 51 J71 -M JM S3 J3 1M 17 31 J6S 1M MM Ik .47 1 .417 MM S3 J61 -M JM S3 .44 'I 57 41 .443 17 3 .471 33 7 74 JM 31 MIHr Belt Detroit Toronto NY Clev CM Kan City Outbid Ten Cat Minn Kara City 3, New York compietmg impended gam (no Umt games echeduled) Friday' Came KansmCRy Perry 3-13 and Raunumon 1-1) at Baltimore (Darin 14 and McGregor 134), pm Chkuro (Dotm tt-7 and Kooamnn 4) at Tuias (Honeycutt 144 aad Hough M-lt), 4:24 pin. Seattle (dark 4) at dovulniad (Hmtoa 74), 7:34 p.m. Torenta (Clancy 134) Beaton (Tudor California (Farech 11-7) at Naw York '(Gantry 14), I pm.

(n-iiod (Ccnrey 34) at MQwauka (butwt 7-4), I so m. KINGS ISLAND (UPI) -Ivan Lendl, the second-ranked, mens tennis player in the world, is neither confirming or denying a story that appeared in a London, England newspaper Which states he may defect to the United States from Czechoslovakia. The London Daily Mail quotes Vladimir Skutlna, a Czech writer living in Switzerland as saying in an exclusive report, that Lendl will sever links with his homeland, but hopes to do so without becoming a dramatic political issue. The London Daily Telegraph later quoted Skutina as saying Prague had given Lendl permission to live in America and denied that he had hibitions with Guillermo Vilas two-weeks ago as the cause for his condition. McEnroe said that the grueling non-stop schedule of exhibitions had worn him down without any days off since then, and he had not been able to get any stronger.

I feel a little bit run down and Ive been coughing up some blood, said McEnroe, 24, who later in the evening went out for a doubles match with Peter Fleming. Second seeded Lendl, Csechoslovakia, defeated Florin Segarceanu, Romania, 6-1, 6-1, while third seeded Jimmy Connors of Belleville, took two hours to beat Mel Purcell of Murray, 64, 4-6, 6-1. Lendl, 23, the second seed at the ATP championship taking place this week at Kings Island, Ohio, was suspended from this years Davis Cup Team after he playd in an exhibition game in South BAfrica which was also attended by Jimmy Connors, Kevin Curran and Johan Kriek. Asked whether he was deny- ing or confirming reports of his defection, Lendl replied, Thats right. You know me.

-They are suspending me. from the Davis Qup Team and as far as going to Prague right now. Im not going because I cant play Davis Cup and I have nothing else to do there. I am very concerned. I cant say anything more right now.

In .1010 Lend! lad Czechoslovakia to the Davis Is the first time I have played since then, and I really didnt know what to expect The ache is still there but it is less intense. Actually, its a positive thing. I find it forces me Into a controlled swing. 1 The 23-year veteran of the LPGA tour, who has yet to win in 1SG3, shot a 2-under 34-3870 Thursday. White insists that one of her goals in life is to be Moot-2.

1 My husband is 64 and my daughter will be taEer than I am by the time she gets to first grade, she Joked, but added that she was very pleased with her first round. For my size I did pretty good today, she explained. This course is set for long hitters. They have an advantage. It is very challenging, especially for me.

I only missed a couple of fairways today. She said her goals far the year Haynie, White share lead i ii 7 i if- I 1 too' cio FlIIDAY ACO. 19, 25. GAT. AGO.

20, 27 ACD. 21, 20 Cswl Ail Yea Per A C3 Cc'fcs 10 Ccc -JO AT THESE DOWLING CENTERS CRAWFORD SUBURBAN LANES LANES BUCYRUS GALA PANGALLO LANES 1 fwAUOfJ SHAKER HEIGHTS (UPI) -LPGA Haitof-Famer Sandra Haynie and petite Donna White, are a study in contrasts, but they lead the chase for the richest prize in womens golf. They shared a one-stroke lead going 'into Fridays second-round of the World Championship of Womens Golf at Shaker Heights Country Club. The top prize in the tournament is $05, COO. Haynie is a stocky, 40-year-old veteran with an aching shoulder.

Donna, who stands only 5-1 and weighs 115 pounds, is in perfect shape. Thursdays first round was a pleasant return to aetton for Haynie, who woke up with an aching shoulder in the UJ5. Open three weeks ago. You always think something like that will be gone tonur-, row, she said Thursday. I i took a couple of weeks off.

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