The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 8

THE 1QLA REGISTER. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1983 PAGES Former resident's grandson makes Cookie, up for GhoovG down. Royals Pigtail League Gates won the Pigtail League championship with a 20-7 victory over Iola Pharmacy Saturday night.

Renee Lee homered and singled twice to lead Gates victory. Tanya Dickerson and Missy Brooks both singled twice and doubled and Stephanie Culler and Jennifer Thyer both singled three times. Michelle Henricks added two singles while Candie ruchards, Tiffany Ejlierd and Samantha Beach all angled. Janette Marple doubled and singled to lead Iola Pharmacy. Janna Croley singled twice while four players Kelly King, Lori Jenson, Jenny Boyer and Jody Immel singled.

Dickerson was the winning pitcher while Marple took the loss. In games earlier in the tournament, it was Gates 10, Waugh-Yokum Friskel 7 and Gates 18, Iola Pharmacy 6. in a game played last night to determine fourth and fifth place in the league. Alien County Bank Trust beat Ready Mix 10-7. Littio League In the area Little League Tournament being held at Shepherd Park, Uniontown defeated Humboldt 4-1 and Iola beat Burlington 20-6 in first-round games Monday night.

Larry Kress homered twice and singled to lead Iolas victory. Travis Weseloh added a home run, a single and a double, while Charlie Whitworth doubled twice and singled. Todd Marlow, Danny Richards and Heath Ellis all singled. Iola will play Uniontown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in a second-round game.

Tonight, in the final two first-round games, Garnett plays Osawatomie at 6:30 and Fort Scott plays Ottawa at 8. Men's Softball Sonic Drive-In took second place in the Class division of a United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association tournament held in Kansas City during the weekend. Sonic finished with a 3-2 record in the tournament. It qualified for the State USSSA tournament, to be held in Hutchinson Aug. 19-21.

Sy HARRY ATiaTJo AP Sports Writer DETROIT It was almost a case of deja vu for Larry Pashnick. Almost, but not quite. Pashnick was called up from Detroits Triple A farm club at Evansville for the second time this season Monday. And, just as be-" 5e wmh iiiHRilctl in the lineup the day he arrived. The only difference was that Cm 41 gaiuC Vvmu already in progress when he arrived, and he worked 1 2-3 innings in relief and picked up a victory against Minnesota.

On Monday, he left Indiana at 6:30 a.m. and 13 hours later started against the Kansas City Royals, working the first seven innings without a decision as the Tigers rallied for a 3-2 victory. "Pashnick was the key, said Manager Sparky Anderson, who was desperate for a starter after regular Milt Wilcox, who had been scheduled to start, went on the 21-day disabled list with a sore shoulder. "He held them for seven innings. You cant do any more than that.

Pashnick was just unbeliev- AL Roundup: Luzinski's powerful home runs guide ChiSox over Yankees Summer meeting to decide Kuhn's future in baseball field seats fur Id 13th home run leading off the Royals sixth to make it 2-0. In the Detroit sixth, Lou Whitaker hit a 1-1 pitch into the upper right field seats for his ninth homer, and the next batter, Alan Trammell, hit the firt pitch into the lower left field stands for his seventh homer to lie the game 2-2. It was the first time Detroit had hit successive homers since Au- i nnr eh A UBb oioV uguaiuv vmv Royals at Tiger Stadium. Mondays game was a makeup from an April 19 date that was canceled because of freezing weather. Royals starter Steve Renko went seven innings.

After a leadoff double by Whitaker, Renko breezed along without allowing another hit until the Tiger rally in the sixth. He walked three and struck out seven. "Renko has pitched some outstanding games and come away with nothing to show for them, Howser said. "Hes a heck of a guy. He doesnt make excuses.

He just does his job. mons had three hits and Paul Molitor and Ben Oglivie two apiece in the Brewers 14-hit attack. Boggs had a single and a double against Milwaukee starter Chuck Porter, and a double and single off reliever Tom Tellmann. The bles were Boggs 34th and 35th, tops in the AL and helped raise his average to .379. Porter, 3-5, who gave way to Tellman after five injiings, earned the victory.

Tellman went on to earn his eighth save. Angels 12-0, Twins 6-7 In Minneapolis, Steve Lubra-tich knocked in four runs to lead California over Minnesota in the first game of a doubleheader. Mike Witt, 5-8, earned the victory, giving up 12 hits, striking out five and walking four in notching his first complete game of the season. Rick Lysander, making his first start in the major leagues, survived 11 hits and rookie center fielder Darrell Brown went 4-for-4 as the Twins tripped the Angels in the Becond game. Lysander 3-9, making his first start in the nightcap after 48 relief appearances, struck out five and walked three in pitching the Twins first shutout of the year.

As 4, Mariners 3 Dave Lopes walked with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning to boost the As to victory, oeauie relief ace Dill Caudill walked Lopeson a 3-1 pitch. Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole three bases. NL Roundup: able. I la cave i the day for us. Lance Parrishs tie-breaking solo home run in the eighth inning provided the winning margin.

"Those solo homers hurt us, Royals Manager Dick Howser said. "We lost four of five here. We just have to pick it up and go on. Those (Detroit) guys are all hot nilters right now, and theyve got some power. With the score tied 2-2 in the -4 4 Clllbll) A CU 1 iOll lu It a bnwvuv omov into the lower left field seats, his 15th homer of the season, on a 1-0 pitch off Kansas City reliever Don Hood, 2-2.

Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez, 7-4, who came on to start the eighth inning in relief of Pashnick, gained the victory. "It felt fantastic, said Pashnick, who gave up two runs on nine hits. "I had to dodge some bullets out there, but it was good to be back. Willie Wilson singled in the first, stole second, moved to third on a grounder and scored on George Bretts double for a 1-0 Kansas City lead. Willie Aikens hit a 3-0 pitch into the upper-right Comiskey Park and Luzinski became the first Sox player to do it twice.

He also accomplished the feat last June 26 against Minnesota. Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams were the only other players to hit balls on or over the roof twice. Floyd Bannister pitched a five-hitter for the White Sox, giving up the Yankees only run on Dave Winfields 18th homer of the season in the seventh inning. Indians 6, Blue Jays 0 In Toronto, Len Barker, shackled Toronto on three hits and Mike Hargrove drove in two runs with one of six Cleveland doubles as the Indians beat the Blue Jays. The victory was the second straight for the Indians under new manager Pat Corrales, who replaced the fired Mike Ferraro on Sunday.

The Cleveland righthander struck out nine and walked three, while improving his record to 8-11. Barker, who carried a personal two-game losing streak and a 5.53 earned run average into the game, said he has pitched well in recent outings. "Ive got myself back together, Ive got my rhythm, Im throwing the ball over the plate for strikes and Ive had good velocity the last few times out, said Barker. "Unfortunately, I should have found it a month ago. Brewers 6, Red Sox 2 In Boston, nobin Yount, broke a tie with a sacrifice fly and Milwaukee added three more runs in a decisive sixth inning for a victory over the Red Sox despite four hits by AL batting leader Wade -Boggs.

Charlie Moore and Ted Sim- NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION It to majors -Steve Jeltz, grandson of former Iola resident Zella Newman, joined the National Lsagu East Philadelphia Phillies on July 16. Jeltz was graduated from Lawrence High School in 1977. He played at the University of Kansas, where he is still the all-time leading base-stealer with 65. He signed with the Phillies in June of 1980 following his junior year atK.U. Jeltz made his way to the Phillies Class AAA farm team in Portland.

tei moivru nniAmu uon tSHUt third base, leftfield and centerfield. He was batting .273 with 15 stolen bases in 66 games with Portland when he was called up to the major leagues. Jeltz took the place of utility man Larry Milboume, who was traded to the New York Yankees. Agency sots hunting dates Fish Game Commission PRATT Season dates and limits for hunting doves, teal, snipe, woodcock, Virgina rail and sora rail have been selected for 1983 in Kansas. With the exception of doves, seasons and limits remain unchanged from those of last year.

Shooting hours also remain unchanged fSr all of these early migrants. Shooting hours for teal are from sunrise to sunset, all other species are to be hunted from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Mourning dove season will begin on the first day of September and continue through October 30. The bag limit has been established at 15, to allow more opportunity for shooting during the peak ofjthe doves migratory visit to Kansas. The possession limit has been set accordingly at thirty.

The early teal season has been set to run from Sep. 10-18. These season dates allow hunters to take advantage of early migratory movements which frequently bring high concentrations of the small ducks into the state. Daily bag limit for teal is four, with possession limit being eight. Woodcocks, found in the eastern half of the state, may be hunted from Oct.

1 through Dec. 4. The long-billed game birds pass through Kansas during that time on their migratory trip, which takes them to the gulf and southeastern states. Bag limit for woodcock is five and possession limit is 10. Virginia and sora rails may be hunted in Kansas this year from Sept.

10 through Nov. 18. Both species winter across the southern half of the United States and spend warm months in the northern half of thjs country and the southern edge of Canada. They frequent marshes and shallow areas around other impoundments. The daily bag and possession limit is 25 for rails.

Common snipe season in Kansas will extend from Sent. 10 through Christmas Day. Snipe move into Kansas in the fall and' many remain around marshes and fields until a hard freeze pushes them further south. Hunters may have eight snipes in a daily bag and 16 in possession. Francisco 8-3 and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 4-2 in 10 innings.

Luis Salazar led off the Padres' 10th with a single to left-center off Bill Dawley, 5-4, and was sacrificed to second. Ruppert Jones was intentionally walked and, one out later, Brown belted a 1-0 pitch over the right field fence to win it. "I just hope to do whatever I can, said Brown, who was picked up by the Padres farm team after the Mariners cut him in the spring. "If I fit into their plans, peat, but if they want to trade me, its their choice. Pm just gonna go play baseballand epjoy it.

Tm just so happy to be up here. I was looking for something I could hit hard. He came in on me and I hit it good. "I was hoping it would go, so I just started running. When he got to the fence, I thougt he would catch it.

Tip unconscious. Tm just trying to do what I can do. Added Padres Manager Dick Williams: "I think hes really anxious to prove himself. Brown has really been a shot in the arm for us. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Greg Luzinski was virtually a bull in a china shop against the New York Yankees.

Hitting two of the longest and loudest home runs ever seen at Chicagos Comiskey Park, the player known as "The Bull was a one-man wrecking crew Monday night in pacing the White Sox to a 4-1 victory over the ankees. Tve never hit one as high or as far as the first one, said Luzinski of his two-run shot in the first inning that landed on the roof in left field, a drive of more than 475 feet. "If the ball hadnt hit the light tower it would have sailed over the roof. Luzinskis second home run, his 20th of the year, landed in the upper deck in the third inning. Once again, it came with a man on base.

"He pitched me away the first time and then tried to come inside but got too much of the plate, said Luzinski of Yankee rookie Ray Fontenot. "It proves you can hit 'em far even with two strikes on you. I saw his (Fontenots) reaction when he let go of the pitch on the second one, which really was a better ball for me to hit. Elsewhere in the American League, Cleveland defeated Toronto 6-0, Milwaukee stopped Boston 6-2, California outscored Minnesota 12-6 in the opener of a doubieheauer before Uie Twiuo won the nightcap 7-0, Detroit edged Kansas City 3-2 and Oakland took Seattle 4-3 Both of Luzinski's blows came with Tom Paciorek on base. Only 22 balls have been hit on or over the roof in the 73-year history of AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION vote would keep him there.

There also were conflicting reports Monday night that a secret vote already had been taken on the issue. "I have discussed the possibility vith the Council, Kuhn was quoted as saying in today's New York Times. "But there has been po resolution of it, and I want to stop there in mentioning it. ABC Sports quoted an unidentified owner as saying that a secret vote already was taken to retain the commissioner. But RKO Sports quoted Kuhn supporter Jerry Reinsdorf, chairman of the board of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the Council, as saying no vote had been taken.

"Theres no procedure for voting him out of office, Eisenhardt said. "Theres only a procedure for electing and re-electing a commissioner. Theres no rule saying that a commissioner, having failed in re-election in that one meeting we had, is no longer eligible to be reelected. Even Kuhns most ardent supporters, however, admit the chances are slim at this point that Kuhn will succeed himself. "He has the same support he had, but the opposition is also the same, San Diego Padres Presi-dsEtBxlIard Smith said.

Last November, the telling novotes in the ational League came from August Busch Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals, Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets, John McMullen of the Houston Astros, Ted Tumer of the Atlanta Braves ana James R. Williams of the Cincinnati Reds. By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK The first item on the agenda for this summers annual meeting of baseball owners is the question of who will succeed Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

If might as well be the only item on the agenda. "Everything is being held hostage to the commissioner question, Bays Oakland As owner Roy Eisenhardt. "Until thats resolved, nobody is going to give any attention to other matters. These summer meetings, coming one year after the fate of Kuhns re-election bid more or less was resolved, could represent the commissioners final chance to succeed himself. Baseballs owners met in San Diego last summer, but when it became clear that Kuhn could not gain the necessary three-quarters majority for re-election, his supporters put off a vote until Nov.

1. That vote finally came in Chicago. There were three dissenting votes in the 14-member American League and five no-votes in the 12-member National League. Kuhn had fallen two votes short in theNL. The possibility still remains, however, that the owners could vote on Kuhn time dur ing the summer meetings this Wednesday and Thursday in Boston.

Kuhn was quoted Monday as saying Baseballs Executive Council has worked out a procedure for him to continue in his job, but he refused to predict an actual crackles in Terry Puhl and Ray Knight ho- mered for Houston, while Juan Bonilla had a San Diego home rum Phillies 2, Cubs 1 Carlton passed the 10-victory mark for his 16th consecutive season to boost the PhilB within a half-game of first-place Pittsburgh in the East. A lesson with Philadelphia pitching coach Claude Osteen made the difference for Carlton, who has won only three of his last 15 games. "Hes been working on a couple of little things with Claude and apparently itB worked out, Manager Paul Owens said. "He also was throwing like a shot putter. You cant get anything on the ball that way, Osteen said.

Greg Gross had a double and two singles, scored the first run and batted in the game-winner with a seventh-inning single. -Braves 8, Giants 3 A njy McGaffivan had no trouble with any Atlanta batters until facing Chris Chambliss with one out in the fifth. Chambliss sent a shot over the fence for a two-run homer. Brown booms, Carlton Monday's Gamas Cleveland 6, Toronto 0 Milwaukee 6, Boston 2 victories Rafael Ramirez and Bob Homer also homered for the Braves who opened a 6 Vi-game lead over the DodgereintheWest. "We dont really pay attention to that, said Chambliss.

"He was pitching a fine game, but were a strong hitting club, and we expect to hit every day. Brett Butler capped a four-run seventh inning with a bases-loaded triple for Atlanta. Reds 4, Dodgers 2 Dan Driessen broke a 2-2 tie in the 10th with a bloop single to left off reliever Steve Howe. Nick Esasky singled home anjnsurance run forCincinnati. The loss was the fifth in six games for the reeling Dodgers.

"Howe throws hard, and his ball moves in on lefthanded batters, said Driessen. "I knew he would try to jam me and the pitch I hit, I was strong enough to push it over the shortstops head. Rick Monday homered for LA and Ron Oester connected for the Reds. By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Bobby Brown is back in the major leagues and celebrating in style. Steve Carlton is back on the beam and the Phillies are celebrating "Leftys revival.

Brown was recalled from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League over the weekend when San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey injured his thumb. In his first game with the Padres, the one-time member of the Met, Yankee, Blue Jay and Mariner organizations homered, singled and scored three times. He followed that performance with another sensational game. His three-run homer in the 10th inning lifted the Padres over Houston 7-4 Monday night. Earlier, Brown had singled twice, walked and stolen a base.

Carlton, meanwhile, tid the National League high for the reason with 12 strikeouts in five-hitting the Cubs 2-1. It was the four-time Cy Young Award winners first victory since July 4 and boosted him to 9-11 for the year. Elsewhere, Atlanta belted San Monday's Games Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 7, Houston 4,10 Innings Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2, 1 0 innings Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal (Rogers 1 3-5) at New York (Swan 1-5), (n) Philadelphia (K.Gross 2-2) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 10-5), (n) Chicago (Notes 3-6) at St Louis (Forsch 7-8), Houston (Madden 4-0) at San Diego (Whitson 2-6), (n) Cincinnati (Pastors 4-9) at Los Angeles (Pena 8-5), (n) Atlanta (Perez 12-2) at San Francisco (Krukow6-6), (n) SOCIETYNEWS Share it in the Register. Call365-2111 California 12-0, Minnesota 6-7 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago 4, New York 1 Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled Tutfdty'i OimM New York (Keough 4-5 and Shirley 3-5) at Toronto (Leal 10-9 and M. Williams 0-0), 2, (t-n) Baltimore (D.

Martinez 6-12 and Ramirez 4-1 at Cleveland (Btyteven 6-9 and Brennan 0-1), 2, (l-n) Kansas City (Gura 8-13 and Perry 4-1 1) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-8 and Gibson 1-2, (t- n) Detroit (Petry 11-6) at Chicago (Hoyt 12-10), (n) California (Forsch 9-7) at Minnesota (Castillo 7-8), (n) Houston (Boyd 1-1) at Texas (Hough 8-9), (n) Oakland (Krueger 7-6) at Seattle (Clark.