The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 21

IThe Sacramento Bee Tuesday September 26 1978 Sports New Charger Coach Prothro Quits Coryell Is In SAN DIEGO (AP) A dream has come true or Don Coryell the new head coach of the San Diego Chargers Coryell who gained prominence as head coach at San Diego State for 12 years now is in familiar territory after being chosen by the Chargers to succeed Tommy Prothro Prothro resigned as the Nation- al Footbal) League team's coach Monday one day after a 24-3loss to the Green Bay Packers "I'm pleased with the opportu- 4 nity to coach again in San Diego" peril! 'rf tr "1 said the 53-year-old Coryell who -600i 7 went from San Diego State to the is NFL's St Louis Cardinals in 1973 itg400 where he coached for five sea- 00 fg' sons "It's like a dream come 4 '''-li 44r -i true" lk s'y Coryell became the Cardinals' -S -1-5-: coach after directing San Diego fP ir--' State to an outstanding 104-19-2 0 :1 ef'T i rseecaosrodnfrhoims Ite96alm-7s2 were 41022117isi 4 s'-: iT' er-: )c'" where he coached through last I 15 5 I --'4 and quali 0 fied for the playoffs 4 34r '4 '41 '1 1 three times 1 -4 r1 i A'ltR'As Coryell was not rehired after )e it 7' i 4 liq 4 VIA the Cardinals lost their last four ds L-: IT: games in 1977 and finished 7-7 TOMMY PROTHRO But he still had two years remaining on his St Louis contract In order to obtain his services the Chargers agreed to give the Cardinals their third-round draft choice in 1980 "I certainly hope I'm worth said Coryell "I thought I could take the year off without coaching football but I started to get itchy when I attended a Dallas-San Diego rookie scrimmage in July "I haven't seen the Chargers play this season except on television but with a few breaks the team could be 4- When I walk into the dress-See Page C4 Col 6 Today EAST Pd GB Philadelphia 87 68 561 Pittsburgh 83 72 535 4 Chicago 77 79 494 10'2 Montreal 73 83 468 1412 St Louis 68 90 430 202 New York 63 94 401 25 WEST )(los Angeles 94 62 603 Cincinnati 86 69 555 712 San Francisco 87 70 554 717 San Diego 81 78 516 1311 Houston 69 87 442 25 Atlanta 69 87 442 25 x-clinched pennant etionday's Games Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2o 12 innings St Louis 3 New York 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal (Palmer 00 and May 710) at Philadelphia (Kaat 75 and Christenson 12141 2 (I n) Chicago (Burris 112) at Pittsburgh (II Robinson (38) (n) Houston (Niekro 12 14) at Atlanta (Solomon 4-6) (n) St Louis I Dressler 0-0 I at New York (Swan 8-8) (n) Los Angeles (John WO or Rhoden 101) at Cincinnati (Norman 10-9) (n) San Diego (Perry 2081 at San Francisco (Montetusco 118) (n) Vikings Defeat Bears CHICAGO (AP) "It's amazing how youthful my arm has gotten even against the wind" chided 38-year-old Fran Tarkenton Monday night after he passed and guided the Minnesota Vikings to a 24-20 victory over the Chicago Bears in a nationally televised National Football League game Tarkenton hit Sammy White with a 33-yard touchdown pass on the sixth play from scrimmage and the Vikings never again trailed "I don't try to evaluate my performance" said Tarkenton who sat on the bench in the windup of the Vikings' last two games after being replaced by Tommy Kramer "The final score is what we play for If we win I am a happy man' Tarkenton explained that in the 12-9 overtime victory over Denver "my thumb was hurt You think you should stay in in that situation? If you were injured would you come out?" Asked if he had added incentive because Kramer finished in the 16-10 loss to Tampa Bay Tarkenton said: "Did Bud (Coach Grant) tell you that?" "It doesn't really matter how much you've done for 18 years does it?" Tarkenton said passively In addition to his opening touchdown pass Tarkenton also set up a 1- yard TD run by Chuck Foreman by completing a 10-yard pass to White The loss was the first this season for the Bears after three victories while the Vikings boosted their record to 2-2 to get back into contention in the Central Division of the National Conference The Vikings moved into a 14-0 lead when Matt Blair returned a Bear fumble 49 yards for a touchdown be See Page C6 Col 4 4 A now: 1 4 k'-: fiji (iirNsc AO' fc V54 1 111 lt Gene Littler for whom the swing at Cancer Pro-Am was started tees off on the first hole Pro Bob Gilder's facial expression matches the score on the board as he finds the Del Paso Country Club's course challenging yv Graham's Hot 64 Claims Golf Swing By BEN SWESEY Bee Staff Writer Lou Graham the winner of the 1975 United States Open runner-up in 1977 and winner of over $100000 this year came within one stroke of breaking the course record at the Del Paso Country Club Monday The 40-year-old from Nashville Tenn who was in more than a hurry to return to his home after completing his round scurried through his 33- 31-64 and it was hot enough as was the weather to win the seventh annual $50000 Swing at Cancer tournament at the Del Paso Country Club But that wasn't the real story That was the continuation of the fine play of Colusa's Pat McGowan and Sacramentans Bob Lunn and Bob Smith who did such a fine job for the previous four days in the Anheuser- Busch Golf Classic at the Silverado Country Club in Napa McGowan who has earned more than $40000 in his rookie year on the tour finished with a 34-33-67 while Lunn the "Comeback-of-the-year-Kid" had a 36- 3268 and Smith who's seriously thinking about quitting the tour had 35-33-68 Graham whose score was one stroke shy of the course record-tying score marked by Lee Elder in the 1973 Swing At Cancer scored an eagle on the par-4 257-yard ninth hole He hit a driver and a 4 wood to within 30-feet and sank the putt He also had six birdies with putts ranging from six to 25 feet and no bogeys "My putting did it" said the 6-foot 175-pounder "because my drives weren't really good The greens were excellent" Craig Stadler the 1973 national amateur champion from La Jolla came in second with 32-33-65 Graham won $3500 and Stadler $3000 Stadler playing Del Paso CC for the first time also had an eagle On the rnommemmisomulemossussoommisnumummil I Busch Golf 2 I I Purse Hiked 1 I Speculation the Anheuser- I I Busch Golf Classic will move II 1 from Napa to the East Coast was 1 I scotched Monday by Orion 1 5 Speculation the Anheuser- Busch Golf Classic will move 3 from Napa to the East Coast was scotched Monday by Orion a Burkhardt chairman of the tournament executive commit- 1 tee To the contrary said BurE khardt "we're going to raise the I purse from $200000 to $300000 to assure us of a good field next 1 year (at Country Club)" Anheuser-Busch assumed LI sponsorship of the tournament formerly the Kaiser Internation1 al Open in 1977 when the purse was hiked from $175000 to $200- I 000 I The 1979 Busch tourney will be I contested Sept 17-23 preceeding the World Series of Golf I Tom Place public informa SECTION 4 I the World Series of Golf 1 Tom Place public informa- I tion officer for the PGA tour 1 said the tour itself will increase 3 1 parses from $10 million to $13 1 million next year the total coy- ering 42 tournaments sunsentenusemoommememousomisessmoll par-5 511-yard seventh hole he hit a driver 4 wood and sank a five-foot putt He had six birdie putts ranging from three to 30-feet Stadler's only bogey was on the fifth hole where he hooked his drive chipped to within eight feet and missed the putt Sharing third place were Charles Coody Art Wall Homero Blancas and Rod Funseth with 66s Wall who had a 5-under-par 30 on the back was his front side since he teed off on the 10th the par-5 480-yard 13th hole His drive 3 wood and 20-foot putt did the trick See Page C4 Col 2 The Sacramento Bee Tuesday September 26 1978 Sports SECTION New Charger Coach 4 2- Prothro 1rt: 01: Ivy -7xe': 74 it t': ft 4'11ecrt 4 tA '''') 4' n'Al ''i' 'It" A' '4 "A Quits' 1 i 14 2' Ai Ai' 9'''' -y' 1' '4V f' i 1 1 '4 1 4 A 1 i aviseN4'lk ''j CY ir i fl 1N-' 1 It -I fr P4rltt14r sr' coryell is in v' A 1 (4t b- of -le e-- 41 --t or 10141 c' i 4 N51i: vs gi kt 14 ktkoy1 4 i4 1: P' 1r iT 1' It 17'f' 4-: vvx )t 7 i 8- -4 fm--- 1 1 il ik In 7 4 3 et 4 firit 1 I i SAN DIEGO (AP) A dream has come true or Don Coryell the "'''4 l'ir io 3 '''l 't'af itYa 0 lk 1 s41 ill- Coryell who gained prominence as head coach at San Diego State for I i terf )01 4: I rt r4 00t4I 0 40 I31 pir prs041 01c 4 01 1 cowl' i itr414 :14 1iJ 2 years now is in familiar territory after being chosen by the Char new head coach of the San Diego Chargers k10 1 -11-10 400 i ifi 4 'i' ii 4 f-iiiiIiiii-li litkie-derir Ji iii-i 0 iw OcooviN iiii iiiiii I 4 7 1 ry A ogyrt 4 i 41r- 4t 1 4 4t 't 4Iriofe I 'i 1 I L0: ''44 44Ne ro 00 01 64 0 i 5 ') r4 iti0 '''''ef I ti 'c''' 'tot 4 114' q'' il 1 14r g4A411tkri(i 4-'4 gers to succeed Tommy Prothro 44--4 IiiA0 4 iv to 4 i- ''No IL' of 1 tii 'I" Vi Prothro resigned as the Nation- 'it V( 1H If 41 10 A t) Al 40'' 46 al Footbal) League team's coach ('A ylit ::4 'r :4 3 'I 14 0 I A41 i Monday one day after a 24-3loss A irt 7' 1 43t 91 1 i 4l'k 'Z 4 to the Green Bay Packers 44 4" rt I 4 "I'm pleased with the opportu- ON: :0 i 4'47 "i 0' o'k 0c i': s'ii '')-4 Nif 0-1 11 2 it: riI t4 4 -f- nity to coach again in San Diego" 7--- of-' 7 4 44i? rvo41' 14 )7-114 rti 0A: 1 7It 'ft: said the 53-year-old Coryell who I'it i 1 Itz A 144 iv went from San Diego State to the 81j ck'1r ii i I 4 i 1o' iisc NFL's St Louis Cardinals in 1973 6 ''11 fp lit :1) 14 1 it440 where he coached for five sea- vA -c 4777 -7'- i47fie 4rA1 'F''': 4 14j 0 I 4rt kr ki: 1r 1 1 ki sons "It's like a dream come i '-4' ''''-1- it 1 ror'll I true" t't'''-'''''' -0' 1: A0A- r42 -4 :7011 )ry-s 40'''i 8 1 4 4 0 mitok if: Coryell became the Cardinals' --1'-i -ri wt A -St: coach after directing San Diego rl'''' i :0 Jo: '0-Ldo' I A r- -r i6 460'4 tA 7 -440' 11: 04:: -1: Pt State to an outstanding 104-19-2 record from 1961-72 At St Louis where he coached through last tor A 1 -'--)qlitr and qualified for the playoffs 1 'I 3 1:41 three times '-'''1- i lz I ---Alie 4 i :4 -k A i i' z- 4 k' 46 I- I' 1it :4: $0 4 0 :4 4- 0::: :4 4-05- 4- 5 A) 1 Coryell was not rehired after )e i 7i'woretT-4A4 -Akt 1 1 0 'I: i 11 the Cardinals lost their last four 1L 444-Y: I 4 1 )44' ob i a games in 1977 and finished 7-7 But he still had two years remain- 4 TOMMY PROTHRO ing on his St Louis contract In '7 4'-'-4 --k'c' mo z- '''0 7 i i ii ii4 :1:0 4 4' 4' 1r )' 47 ''( 3- "e'''' kftr ir? f7 i '7 4' 44 Loo0f A' 7'4' 46 1 '4: li44 a :7:: iR' '6'ti' 4 3' i '''0 4 4''' 1 order to obtain his services the Chargers agreed to give the Cardinals their third round draft choice in 1980 n' 3': 1' 1 iy: 4orx 1 41 et itch when 1 -y6t1 I L7: io A 0 i -r1 4 1 0 0 'i i "I certainly hope I'm worth it said Coryell "I thought I could take i-e0 '1' v4 e'' '4 iii i re '4 --40 411410001 2 the year off without coaching football but I started to get 4' '''-a-'t I' :44 1 'Y 4t 4' 1 i -t -'r' 'ii1 1 40 "4i i 4i? 4 ii attended a Dallas-San Diego rookie scrimmage in July 1 "I haven't seen the Chargers play this season except on television 4 ir 4s i but with a few breaks the team could be 4- When I walk into the dress- See Page C4 Col 6 Gene Littler for whom the swing at Cancer Pro-Am was started tees off on the first hole Today Vikings I raham's Hot 64 4 )4 1: ati-1 1' GILDER "3 i i ''7 f'' V'' 14 tigl I eat --t1 1ii'4 i Cla 1 ms Golf Swtng 4 1t-? r'1" By BEN SWESEY rNIIIMIIIMMONIMINNINIUMINIIMMUMUMMII Busch Golf i -1 Bee Staff Writer 2 EAST ears 0 Lou Graham the winner of the 1975 I Pd GB 4'" 7r 4 '( I 4i' p''kild4ct1 $54 United States Open runner-up in 1977 3 1 I Purse Hiked I Philadelphia 87 68 561 fs and winner of over $100000 this year Pittsburgh 83 72 535 4 CHICAGO (AP) Its amazing 1 5 -Ar 'O''' Chicago 77 79 494 1012 '''-0 'Ir no 4AS: '1- 1 A came within one stroke of breaking 3 how youthful my arm has gotten even 4' i VO Montreal 73 83 468 1412 le 'II St Louis 68 co 430 2012 against the wind" chided 38-year-old the course record at the Del Paso 1 Speculation the Anheuser- Country Club Monday I Busch Golf Classic will move New York 63 94 401 25 Fran Tarkenton Monday night after fil 7' i -0' 0 17' 1 '''-o 6 0406 lit 7 111 ate i The w40h-oy year-old mforroemt aNnaas Nashville lrey I frmuNaapa to the East Coast was 1 WEST he passed and guided the Minnesota 1: 4 1- ii- A ff' c4: 42 "41 Tenn scotched Monday by Orion yies Angeles 94 62 603 Cincinnati 86 69 555 71 2 San Franc isco 87 70 55 San Diego Houston Atlanta 8 Vikings to a 24-20 victory over the nationally 4 112 Chicago Bears in a nat lly tele- 1 78 516 1r2 vised National Football League 69 87 442 25 69 87 442 25 game 1-1 74 -71 o- 4 4 2 At 12 15 ::1 0sforl 31-64 and it was hot enough as was 4 2 '''t 4 f-'4''- V4I101S to return to his home after completing his round scurried through his 33- zii -1 'V ----zt V' 1 S' Burkhardt chairman of the I tournament executive commit- the contrary said Bur itt'r' the weather to win the seventh I tee To khardt "we're going to raise the Tarkenton hit White with a 71 1 kciinched pennant Tkt annual $50000 Swing at Cancer tour- I purse from $200000 to $300000 to 33-yard touchdown pass on the sixth 441 iiii iii i''i iii' i iii i a nament at the Del Paso Country Club assure us of a good field next 0 Hooday's Games play from scrimmage and the Vikings 5 ii-- 'ii iii -11 i u'y 1 year (at Country Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 4 never again trailed 0 Bt that wasn the real stor 44 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 12 innings "I don't try to evaluate my perfor- t-iI 7 That was the continuation of the 1 St Luis 3 New York 0 i'' fine play of Colusa's Pat McGowan Anheuser-Busch assumed mance" said Tarkenton who sat on 4: i OnlY games scheduled sponsorship of the tournament I and Sacramentans Bob Lunn and Bob I the bench in the windup of the Vik- No e-t Smith mit who did such a fine job for I formerly the Kaiser Internation- Tundav's Games ings' last two games after being re- 44k 1e Montreal (Palmer 0 0 and May 7 10) at placed by Tommy Kramer "The final the previous four days in the Anheus- It '-i er- Busch Go ass a 3 if Classic the hiked from $175 I al Open in 1977 when the purse I wa000 to $200- Philadelphia (Kaat 7-5 and Christenson score is what we play for If we win I 12 14) 2 0 n) i '1' 'ii Country Club in Napa McGowan who I 000- Chicago (Burris 712) at Pittsburgh am a happy man' 7''' 'r1 Jr: i has earned more than $40000 in his I The 1979 Busch tourney will be I ID Robinson 13 6) (n) Tarkenton explained that in the 12-9 cttc le I Houston (Niekro 1214) at Atlanta (Solo- overtime Victory over Denver "my rookie year on the tour finished with contested Sept 17-23 preceeding mon 46) (n) thumb was hurt You think you should 404dap a 34-33-67 while Lunn the "Come- the World Series of Golf 1 1 St Louis I Dressler 0-0 1 at New York el iAl back-of-the-year-Kid" had a 36- Tom Place public informa- it (Swan 8 6) (n) stay in in that situation? If you were 0 tion officer for the PGA tour Los Angeles (John 16 10 or Rhoden 10-7) injured would you come OW" avito- 1 4 32-68 and Smith who's seriously I to I said the tour itself will increase thinking about quitting the tour had at Cincinnati (Norman 10-9) (n) Asked if he had added incentive 4 900 35-33 --68 1 parses from $10 million to $13 sco San Diego (Perry 20 6) at San Fran- because Kramer finished in the 16-10 million next year the total coy- ci (Montelusco 11 8) (n) Graham whose score was one loss to Tampa Bay Tarkenton said: iiwomest-7-7777 4 'Ls" stroke shy of the course record tying ermg 42 tournaments "Did Bud (Coach Grant) tell you It score marked by Lee Elder in the 1973 sunsentenusemoommememousomisessmoll l'e that?" A J4-4' I -'k 1 Swing At Cancer scored an eagle on par-5 511-yard seventh hole he hit a "It doesn't really matter how much Alt 1001I the par-4 257-yard ninth hole He hit a driver 4 wood and sank a five-foot you've done for 18 years does it?" Tarkenton said passively 'leg 4 driver and a 4 wood to within 30-feet putt He had six birdie putts ranging 1 "11roi- 1 0 from three to 30-feet In addition to his opening touch- 2: tf 1 I down pass Tarkenton also set up a 1- 5 s'-'''w- ''1''': ii 4' a nHd He aanlks also hheapdust ti 1( only bogey was on the fifth birdies with putts Stadler 1 mt 0 ranging from six to 25 feet and no hole where he hooked his drive yard TD run by Chuck Foreman by 47 i 1 ''I tf 4 bogeys chipped to within eight feet and completing a 10-yard pass to White i 41" 7 '41' 11 9'''''''' said the 6-foot 4--" so ei omi A 4- i 'i -tT' 1r' -4 ak My putting did it missed the putt lflt The loss was the first this season for 1 7'! :4 oci-e iir kJ i 4 I75-pounder "because my drives Sharing third place were Charles the Bears after three victories while -12 1- A the Vikings boosted their record to 2-2 1 Coody Art Wall Homero Blancas and Rod Funseth with 66s to get back into contention in the Cen- 8 L'''''i114: or t'r1 ewxecreelnl'etntrefilly good The greens were 4 1 4 Craig Stadler the 1973 national Wall who had a 5-under-par 30 on tral Division of the National Confer- -0 I7-k! I '1'- 17 7' amateur champion from La Jolla the back side-which was his front ence came in second with 32-33-65 side since he teed off on the 10th The Vikings moved into a 14-0 lead 0 4 1- Graham won $3500 and Stadler tee-eagled the par-5 480-yard 13th when Matt Blair returned a Bear 21do4e'000Phio-A the score on the board as $3000 Stadler playing hole His drive 3 wood and 20-foot putt ng Del Paso CC for the did the trick fumble 49 yards for a touchdown be Pro Bob Gilder's facial expression matches See Page C6 Col 4 he finds the Del Paso Country Club's coarse challenging first time also had an eagle On the See Page C4 Col 2 sA "It' il cit k' A EAST Pct GB -New York 94 62 603 Boston 93 63 596 1 Mdwaukee 90 67 573 412 Baltimore 86 69 555 714 Detroit 84 72 538 10 Cleveland 68 85 444 2417 Toronto 59 96 381 3412 WEST Kansas City 89 68 567 California 83 73 532 512 Texas 82 74 526 62 Minnesota 71 86 452 18 Chicago 69 87 442 192 Oakland 68 90 430 2112 smile 55 99 357 3212 Monday' Games Kansas City 7 Seattle 2 Chicago 6 Oakland 2 Texas 3 Minnesota 2 11 innings Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland (Reuschel 23) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1814) (n) Detroit (Rotema 910) at Boston (Eckersley 188) (n) Toronto (Underwood 6-13) at New York (Figueroa 18-9) (n) Oakland (Wirth 45) at Chicago (Kravec 11151 (n) Seattle (Abbott 712) at Kansas City (Solittorff 1912) In) Minnesota (Zahn 1413) at Texas (Med lch 9-8) (n) Milwaukee (Sorenson 1711) at Californla (Aase 11-8) (n) EAST Pd GB New York 94 62 603 Boston 93 63 596 1 Mdwaukee 90 67 573 42 Baltimore 86 69 555 712 Detroit 84 72 538 10 Cleveland 68 85 444 2412 Toronto 59 96 381 3412 WEST Kansas City 89 68 567 CalitorMa 83 73 532 512 Texas 82 74 526 61 2 Chicago Minnesota 71 86 452 18 69 81 442 19'12 Oakland 68 90 430 211'2 Seattle 55 99 357 3212 Waldorf Games Kansas City 7 Seattle 2 Chicago 6 Oakland 2 Texas 3 Minnesota 2 11 inningS Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland (Reuschel 23) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1814) (n) Detroit (Rcdema 910) at Boston (Eck- artiato IA A Inl I Stmlich I "'k rY1 CNIllt New Jersey Leftovers In Grab Bag )og I Ott I fieo An i I 1 A rk ink re6 I rN-rei I- 1:1 7-) gt steals in 39 tries going into last week end Madison Square Garden Corp is negotiating to buy the Diplomats who have not been drawing well at JFK Stadium If Werblin succeeds time is getting late Carbray may have difficulty in hanging on Nevertheless you shouldn't worry too much about or John The guy makes it a habit of landing on his feet to i rv 4 's 7 '1 44 i S' 'it "4 I 1 s4k 1 4444k 4- Ait -0 1 It (11) 000 2i il i' li i I 1 li I I 1 LARRY BOWA i REMEMBER CHUCK WEPNER the human punching bag from Bayonne NJ who has been knocked out by a lot of people including Muhammad All in 1975 and who was supposed to be the inspiration for the movie "Rocky?" Well Wepner tonight will meet a chap named Scott Frank for the heavyweight championship of New Jersey At 39 Chuck's talking of retiring maybe becoming the state's athletic commissioner when Joe Walcott retires or maybe turning to pro rassling Still there may be more punches to be absorbed He was described like this in a Jersey writeup: "Wepner's face is a caricature His nose looks like a slalom course sweeping broadly to the left faking right and finishing up the middle with a slight upward curve His eyelids suffer from terminal puffiness and other assorted twists and protusions make the face larger than life "Wepner says he used to get hit with See Page CA Cal LEFTOVERS FROM a trip to New Jersey to watch what the New York Giants did to the 49ers: There's almost as much handicapping on NFL games should you or should you not take the point spreads with accompanying analyses as there is on horses in New Jersey and New York Four daily tabs do the job In New York where a strike has shut down the Times Post and News When the Niners landed in New Jersey Friday night they were 4-point underdogs By Saturday night they were 412 and in some places you could get 6 You might have heard that they lost by 17 JOHN CARBRAtthe fast-talking Oregonian who brought pro baseball back to Sacramento in 1974 in danger of losing his job as GM of the North American Soccer League's Washing ton Sonny Werblin now head of the CASINO STOCKS are soaring like you can't believe The report from a New Jersey paper: "Encouraged by the success of the Resorts International Inc casino in Atlantic City investors have driven the Resorts Class A stock as high as $210 a share not bad for a stock that sold for $36 when the casino opened in May Other gambling stocks Bally Manufacturing Caesars World Del Webb have doubled and tripled In value during the past weeks "Analysts for brokerage firms have warned against casino stocks throughout the wild buying spree and two weeks ago the American Stock Exchange began requiring 'speculators to pay cash for Resorts stock outlawing margin buying in which money is borrowed from a stockholder Both the American and New York Stock Exchanges have raised margin requirements to 75 percent on other gambling stocks" TODAY RADIO BASEBALL 130 pm San Francisco vs San Diego KPOP (1110) BASEBALL 1100m Oakland vs Chicaoo (Delay) KNEW (9)0) CAL EXPO QUARTER NORSE RESULTS KRAK (1)e01114915 Hoot KFBK (1530)1140 pm TELEVISION Nothing Scheduled WEDNESDAY RADIO BASEBALL San Francisco vs San Diego POP (1110) BASKETBALL 9 DA Golden State vs Portland BR (MO) CAL EXPO QUARTER NORSE RESULTS KRAK KFBK II) 1110 ore TELEVISION LARRY BOWA WHO has come a long way since shortstopping at CK McClatchy High and Sacramento City College is Philadelphia's prime candidate for National League MVP Not Mike Schmidt Garry Maddox or Greg Luzinski "If you talk about an MVP Bowa has to be considered" said Manager Danny Ozark "But it depends on which team wins the pennant If Pit tsburgh wins it then Dave Parker has to be the winner" Bowa has played in all but seven of the Phi Illes' games including all 14 doubleheaders Regarded as the team leader he was batting 193 with 25 Nothing Scheduled The Sw I not rgeognsible tor Widows By Marco Smotich Sports Editor I) 2 i ANIloh Ailkoke6414 4ak 00 004c 4V.