San Antonio Express from San Antonio, Texas • Page 45

Page 2-D SAN ANTONIO June 22 1977 Dodgers Continued from page ID newcomer Bobby Brown, who made his professional debut in right field. The only Amarillo run scored in the second after Biggerstaff retired the first five batters in a row. Rod Leisle walked with two out, moved to second on a passed ball, and scored on a single to left by Tony Castillo. Castillo was later ejected from the game in the seventh after arguing a by call home plate umpire Ed Koors. Biggerstaff had only two three-up- and-three-down innings in the game.

He pitched his way out of a jam in the fourth when Amarillo put runners at second and third. The Gold Sox had runners at first and second with one out in the seventh and failed to score and left a runner at third in the eighth. DODGER DOPE: The Dodgers have sent pitcher Dave Patterson to Lodi and Mitch Bobinger has moved to Cordoba of the Mexican League to I make room for newcomers Bob Welch and Joe Beckwith. Welch and Beckwith will make their debuts in the starting rotation Friday and Saturday, respectively. Right-hander Doug Slocum will pitch the second game of the series Wednesday night.

AMARILLO (1) SAN ANTONIO (3) Hllstrm 2b 40 10 Ollar dh fb Fschti If 3 0 0 0 MimnrHh Webb 3b 4 17 0 Stimoc dh 4 0 10 Smith Ih a i i 3 0 0 0 Lenard ef 2 0 2 9 9 Farr 4 0 7 1 irlllfh MeVers 3 0 7 0 9 9 9 Brown rf 4 0 0 1 S.Smith ph '999 Wooers ss 4 0 0 0 Quirk cf 3 0 10 30 3 I 3 Wtmaver ss 3 0 10 Totals 32 I 6 1 Amarillo 010 000 000 1 San Antonio 001 020 3 E-Webb, Rogers. DP I Amar 6, San Antonio 10. 2B IP ER BB SO Frbgh L( 6) 8 8 3 3 6 4 Bggrstff WI4-3I 9 6 111) PB Forr. 10. Connors hushes boos pi JIMMY CONNORS at hisses Continued from page ID best strokes were applauded.

But he got only a mild ovation at the end. His injury a cracked bone in his right thumb appeared not to affect his grip on his two-handed backhand. Lewis hit a number of fine strokes and exchanged service breaks in each of the first two sets, but he was erratic. Connors got sharper as the match wore on and never looked like he was in danger of losing. Connors, who wore an orthopedic splint on his thumb, said afterward the injury did not worry him.

As for the row over the parade, Connors said: had an appointment with my doctor, and the truth. When I arrived in the dressing room the champions were going out on court. It was Rod turn to go next. I looked at him and Connors stopped and shook his head. Asked if he would apologize to the All-England Club, Connors said: a pressure question.

1 will have to sit down by myself for two minutes and think about More than 50 Wimbledon champions were invited to a lunch and to the parade. Ten were absent and sent apologies, but the club said Connors did not even reply to the invitation. John McEnroe, an 18-year-old from Douglaston, N.Y., scored the best victory, a 6-0, 7-5, 6-4 success over veteran Egyptian left-hander Ismael el Shafei. Harold Solomon, the U.S. Davis Cupper who excels on slow clay and usually skips Wimbledon, played his first match on grass in years.

It may be his last for a while. He was beaten by Steve Docherty of Portland, ranked No. 47 in the United States, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. Dennis Ralston, 34-year-old Bakersfield, star, edged Trey Waltke of St. Louis, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 9-8.

The Wimbledon fans, who are turning the clock back a lot this week, saw Ralston play exactly the same kind of tennis as when he appeared in the final here 11 years ago deft volleys, beautiful ground strokes and douMe- faults by the dozen. Miss Evert had little trouble out- stroking Miss Gerulaitis, whose older brother Vitas is seeded eighth in singles. Miss Gerulaitis was making her Wimbledon debut, and it could not have been match against the No. 1 woman player on center court, the most famous in the world. After stumbling through the first set, she gained confidence and hit some elegant strokes to win three games in a row.

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400 South Flores 226-4111 Wimbledon Results WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Results Tuesday in the Wimb ledon tennis championships at the All England Club: Women's singles First round Chris Evert, Fort Lauderdale. beat Ruta Gerulaitis, Kings Point, N.V., 6 0, 6-3. Martina Navratilova, Dallas, beat Glvnis Coles, 8ritain, 6-3, 6 0. Rosie Casals, Sausalito. beat Tanya Hartford, South Africa, 6-3, 6 I.

Joanne Russell, Naples, beat Sue Maopin, Britain, 8 6, 6 7. Betty Cuypers, The Netherlands, beat Regina Marsikova, Czc- choslovakia, 60, 64. Julie Anthony, Santa Monica, Calif beat Naoko Sato, Japan, 6 1, 6 3. Greer Stevens, South Africa, beat Mary Struthers, La Jolla, Calif 61, 60 Virginia Wade, Britain, beat Jean Durie. Britain, 6-7, 6 7.

Kathy May, Beverly Hills, beat Linda Mottram, Britain, 63, 61. Wendy Turnbull, Australia, beat Heldl Eisterlehncr, West Germany, 67, 6 1. Belinda Thompson, Britain, beat Erindignam, Pacific Palisades 7-6, 7-5, 6 1. Janet Newberry, l.a Jolla, Calif beat R. Giscafre, Argentina, 6 4, 62.

E. Peled, Israel, beat Marie Plnterova, Czechoslovakia, 6 2, 6 1 Jane Stratton, Salt Lake City, Utah, beat I M. Fordyce, United States, 4-6, 9 8, 6 1. Anne Smith, Dallas, beat Mimml Wikstedf, Sweden, 4 6, 6-2, 6 0. Marlse Kruger, South Africa, beat Michele Tyler, Britain, 64, 2 6, Kerry Reid, Australia, beat Mary Carillo, Douglaston, N.Y., 2-6.

64. 7 5. Durr, France, beat Lele Forood. San Francisco, 6 0, 8 6 Helga Masthoff, Germany, beat Fiorellp Bonicelli, Uruguay, 2-6, 7 5, 7-5. Karen Susmon, San Diego, beat Suzanne Soliba, Australia, 61, 7-5.

Helen Cawley, Australia, beat Sharon Walsh, Mill Valley, 64, 62. Cynthie Doerner, South Africa, beat Bunny Bruning, United States, 63, 6 1. E. Peled, Israel, beat Marie Pinterova, Czechoslovakia, 6-1, 6 1. Jackie Fayter, Britain, beat Ulrika Bohm, Sweden, 2-6, 6 3, 6-2.

Lesley Charles, Britain, beat B. Simon, France, 6-4, 16, 6-3. Ellv Vessles-Appel, The Netherlands, beat Mary Hamm, Lincoln, 64, 3 6, 62 Betty Stove, The Netherlands, beat Sabina Simmonds, Italy, 6-2, 61. Ann Kiyomura, San Mateo, beat Carrie Meyer, Indian apolis, 6 1, 7-5. Mariana Simionescu, Romania, beat Stephanie Tolleson, Phoenix, Ariz, 62, 63.

Linky Boshoff, South Africa, beat Pamela Whvfcross, Australia. 64,64. Michele Gurdal, Belgium, beat Laura Dupont, Matthews, N.C.. 6 2, 64. Lea Antonoplis, Glendora, beat Pat Bostrom, Seattle, 6 3, 6-4.

Singles First round Colin Dowdeswell, Rhodesia, beat John Feaver, Britain, 6 1, 2 6, 62. 61, 63. Vijay Amrdrai, India, beat Sherwood Stewart, Goose Creek. Tex 4-6, 64, 6-3, 7-5. Tim Gullikson, Onalaska, beat Steve Krulevitz, Baltimore, 62, 64, 63.

Raul Ramirez, Mexico, beat Peter Fleming, Chatham, 6 4, 3-6. 62, 6-3. Phil Dent, Australia, beat W. Lofgren. United States, 6 1, 62, 6 2.

John McEnroe, Douglaston, N.Y., boat Ismael el Shafei, Egypt, 60, 7-5, 64. Jimmy Connors, Belleville. beat Richard Lewis, Britain, 6-3, 62, 64. Steve Docherty, Portland, beat Harold Solomon, Silver Spring, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. Ray Ruffels, Australia, beat Roger Taylor, Britain, 7 5, 8-6, 2 6, 9-7.

Frew McMillan, South Africa, beat Jurgen Fassbender, Germany, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, beat Trev Waltke, St. Louis, 5-7, 6-4, 62, 9-8. David Llovd. Britain, beat R.

Ycaza, Ecuador, 6 4, 3 6. 6 3, 4 6, 64 Jonathan Smith, Britain, beat Willem Prinsloo, South Africa, 6 4 64, 6 2. Jeff Simpson, New Zealand, beat Bill Scanlon, Dallas, 6 3, 7-5, 7 5. Henry Bunis, Cincinnati, beat Raz Reid, Greenville. S.C., 8 9, 6 4 68, 9-8, 8 6 Byron Bertram, South Africa, beat Colin Diblev, Australia, 64, 3 6, 2-6, 63, 62.

Tom Okker, The Netherlands, beat Ross Case, Australia, 6 2, 6-1, 6 1 Terry Holladov, La Jolla, beat Lindsay Beamen, Britain, 63, 63. Onny Parun, New Zealand, beat Butch Seewagen, Bavside, 8-6. 7-5, 9 8 Lita Alvarez, Spain, beot Rolf Thung, The Netherlands. 6-4, 4 6, 63, 63. Jorge Andrew, Venezuela, beat S.W.

Carnahan, United States, 6 4. 6-2, 64. H. Gildemeister, Chile, beat Pelus Praioux, Chile, 4-6, 6 4, 6-8, 6 4, 63. Russian cagers rip Metro 7 All-Stars ATLANTA (AP) Sergei Belov pumped in 25 points to lead the Russian national team to a 123-96 victory over the Metro Seven All Stars in an exhibition basketball game TUESDAY NIGHT.

The Russians, who already have clinched the Intercontinental Cup with an 8-2 record, quickly broke away from the Metro Seven team, using 11-1 and binges to establish a 62-49 lead at halftime. The Russians, with five players in double figures, enjoyed a 16-2 surge early in the second half to take a lead and were never headed. High scorer for the Metro Seven team was Bob Miller of the University of Cincinnati, who collected 19 points. The Russians and the Metro Seven team split a pair of regular season games. The American squad, which holds a 6-3 record, could clinch second place in the competition with a victory over Belgium in a game to be plaved Wednesday night in Tallahassee, Fla.

Hockey leagues talking of merger Worl(J Hockey Association and WHA Players Association have reached an agreement that paves the way for a merger with the National Hockey League, Ron Roberts, executive- director of the players association, said Tuesday. Kobertssaid the WHA owners have agreed a tion mi on dollar with his Roberts negotiated the settlement with the WHA two weeks ago while the NHL governors held their annual meeting in Montreal. Phased with the Roberts said All contracts will be honored. That preclude an independent arbitrator settling some but the players are Roberts said the deal covers this year and next in an expansion does not occur this year. Numerous players will be forced out of work wiiffniH uhen sev'eral teams will fold without it and the players would be out of work anyway, Roberts added The NHL governors, meeting Wednesday in hi- eago, are expected to discuss the WHA mercer proposal.

feti The Globe and Mail, meanwhile, says the six WHA teams that can afford the $3.25 million jump to the mcinnati, New England, Quebec, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Houston- have agreed to nav off player contracts totalling in excess of $5 million Birmingham, San Diego and Calgary, WHA clubs unable to raise the NHL lee. In addition, the newspaper says WHA clubs "fTFn lcft-OUt p)ayrnerUs wil1 from to $1 million, depending on the circumstances of each club..