Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 10

Page Ten SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1984 SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN TV package coirelboaiirdl West Germany SILVER-Masaki Efo, Japan BRONZE Haralambos Hohdis, Greece Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet. GB Chicago 63 45 .583 New York 61 44 .581 Phil 57 50 .533 5' St. Louis 55 54 .505 8' i Montreal 52 55 .486 10" 2 Pittsburgh 47 63 .427 17 West Division San Diego 65 43 .602 Atlanta 57 52 .523 8' 1 Los Angeles 54 56 .491 12 Houston 51 59 .464 15 Cincinnati 45 64 .413 20' 2 San Fran 42 64 .396 22 By Scott Monsorud Of Tho Southern lllinoisan WICHITA What's known about the Missouri Valley Conference television football package is listed on the back page of the pre-season press guide. The page is blank. Conference commissioner Dick Martin said the Sports Time television schedule will be completed this week.

MVC athletic directors will participate in a conference call Tuesday to discuss, among other things, final arrangements for the Sports Time game of the week telecasts. All parties here said that the SIU-Tulsa contest Sept. 1 will be on. The problem of the starting time has yet to be worked out. Martin said the packaging of the I-AA playoffs to the networks has yet to be worked out.

If I-AA officials cannot sell television rights to the networks, the playoffs may be in "I don't want to say the playoffs are in trouble, but without that support, there could be some difficulty," Martin conceded. Indiana State Coach Dennis Raetz was much more blunt. "With the overall greed prevalent in college football, I'm not sure the I-AA structure can survive as it now stands. The whole funding of the I-AA playoffs revolved around television. Will anybody step forward to Friday's Games Montreal 6, Chicago 5 New York 4, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1, 11 innings St.

Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 Houston 6, San Diego 2 Saturday's Games Chicago 4, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3, 11 innings New York 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 5, Houston 2 Today's Games New York (Fernandez 3 0) at Pittsburgh (Tudor 6 8) San Francisco (Robinson 6 12) at Atlanta (Camp 5 3) Philadelphia (Denny 4 3) at St. Louis (Kepshire 3 2) Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9 12) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 2 0) Montreal (Palmer 5 3) at Chicago (Bordi 4 1) San Diego (Dravecky 8 5) at Houston (Niekro 11 8) AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Olympics MEDAL WINNERS Saturday (Through 16 of 24 events) GYMNASTICS Men's Floor Exercises GOLD-Li Ning, China SILVER Lou Yun. China BRONZE Koii Sotomura, Japan, and Philippe Vatuone, France Side Horse GOLD Li Ning, China, and Peter Vidmar, Los Angeles BRONZE-Tim Daggett, West Springfield, Mass. RINGS GOLD Koji Gushiken, Japan, and Li Ning, China BRONZE-Mitch Gaylord, Van Nuys, Calif.

ROWING Women's Single Sculls GOLD-Valerie Racila, Romania SILVER-Charlotte Geer, West Fairlee, Vt. BRONZE Ann Haesebrouck, Belgium Double Sculls GOLD Romania SILVER-Netherland Quadruple Sculls GOLD-Romania SILVER-United States BRONZE Denmark Pairs Oars Without Coxswain GOLD Romania SILVER-Canada BRONZE-West Germany Four Oars With Coxswain GOLD-Romania SILVER-Canada BRONZE-Australia Eight Oars GOLD-United States SILVER Romania BRONZE Netherlands SHOOTING Skeet Shooting GOLD Matthew Dryke, Columbus, Ga. SILVER-Ole Riber Rasmussen, Denmark BRONZE-Luca Scribani Rossi, Italy SWIMMING Men's 200-meter Individual Medley GOLD Alex Baumann, Canada SILVER-Pablo Morales, Santa Clara, Calif. BRONZE Neil Cochran, Great Britain Freestyle GOLD Michael O'Brien, Mission Viejo, Calif. SILVER-George DiCarlo, Denver BRONZE-Stefan Pfeiffer, West Germany 4 100-meter Medley Relay GOLD-United States SILVER-Canada BRONZE-Australia Women's 200-meter Butterfly GOLD Mary T.

Meagher, Louisville, Ky. SILVER-Karen Phillips, Australia BRONZE Ina Bayerman, West Germany 200-meter Backstroke GOLD Jolanda De Rover, Netherlands SILVER Amy White, Mission Viejo, Calif. BRONZE Aneta Patrascoiu, Romania TRACK AND FIELD Men's 100-meters GOLD Carl Lewis, Houston SILVER Sam Graddy, Atlanta BRONZE Ben Johnson, Canada Friday CYCLING Team Pursuit GOLD Australia SILVER-United States BRONZE-West Germany Sprint GOLD-Mark Gorski. La Jolla, Calif. SILVER-Nelson Vails, New York BRONZE-Tsutomu Sakamoto, Japan Points Race GOLD -Roger llegems, Belgium SILVER-Uwe Messerschmidt, West Germany BRONZE-Jose Manuel Youshimatz, Mexico EQUESTRIAN Three-Day Event Individual GOLD-Mark Todd, New Zealand SILVER-Karen Stves, Dover, Mass.

BRONZE Virginia Holgate, Great Britain TEAM GOLD-United States SILVER -Great Britain BRONZE-West Germany FENCING Women's Individual Foil GOLD-Luan Jujie, China SILVER -Cornelia Hanisch, West Germany BRONZE-Dorina Vaccaroni, Italy GYMNASTICS Women's Ail-Around GOLD-Mary Lou Retton, Fairmont, W.Va. SILVER-Ecaterina Szabo, Romania BRONZE Simona Pauca, Romania SHOOTING Men's Air Rifle GOLD-Philippe Heberle, France SILVER-Andreas Kronfhaler, Austria BRONZE Barry Dagger, Great Britain SWIMMING Men's 200-meter Butterfly GOLD-Jon Sieben, Australia SILVER-Michael Gross, West Germany BRONZE Rafael Vidal Castro, Venezuela 100-meter Backstroke GOLD Rick Carey, Mount Kisco, N.Y.. SILVER-David Wilson, Cincinnati BRONZE Mike West, Canada Women's 200-meter Individual Medley GOLD Tracy Caulkins, Nashville, Tenn. SILVER-Nany Hogshead, Jacksonville, Fla. BRONZE Michele Pearson, Australia 800-meter Freestyle GOLD Tiffany Cohen, Mission Viejo, Calif.

SILVER-Michele Richardson, Miami BRONZE-Sarah Hardcastle, Great Britain 4 100-meter Medley Relay GOLD-United States SILVER West Germany BRONZE-Canada TRACK AND FIELD Men's 20-kilometer Walk GOLD Ernesto Canto, Mexico SILVER-Raul Gonzalez, Mexico BRONZE Maurizio Damilano, Italv WRESTLING Greco-Roman 57 Kilograms GOLD-Pasquale Passarelli, "With tho overall greed prevalent in college football, I'm not sure the I-AA structure can survive as it now stands. funding) I-AA is a thing of the past." Indiana St. Coach Dennis Raetz fund the I-AA playoffs? If they don't, then I-AA is a thing of the past." SIU COACH Ray Dorr was pleased that the Salukis were picked to finish in the first division. The Salukis were chosen third in the coaches poll. "It's always nice to be picked in the top half," he said.

"That should mean you have a chance to compete for the championship. The reason we were picked for anywhere from third is fifth is the fact that in the skilled areas we don't have a lot of proven players returning." SIU has lost two receivers this summer due to academic problems. The first was James Stevenson. The latest is Sebron Spivey. The Salukis begin fall practice Thursday.

COOPER SECURE: Tulsa coach John Cooper revealed that he turned down the University of Miami posi 4 Pet. GB Detroit 72 36 .667 Toronto 62 45 .579 9' 2 Baltimore 58 50 .537 14 Boston 55 51 .519 16 New York 55 52 .514 16' 2 Milwaukee 47 63 .427 26 Cleveland 45 62 .421 26' 2 West Division California 56 52 .519 Minnesota 55 52 .514 Chicago 53 54 .495 2' 2 Kansas City 52 56 .481 4 Oakland 51 60 .459 6''2 Seattle 50 61 .450 7' 2 Texas 46 63 .422 10' 2 Hamsbura Baseball taw- Vw Safe at home: Cubs' Leon hi AS xm i 1 t'f i to Legion title more games in four of his seven years at the school, but have never been offered a bowl bid. This year, Tulsa has road games at Brigham Young, Arkansas, Texas Tech, West Texas State, Indiana State and Illinois State, and home games with SIU, Oklahoma State, East Carolina, Wichita State and Southwest Louisiana. Tulsa must play at least seven I-A schools to keep its I-A status. MVC NOTES: Wichita State, in a two-year fight to remain I-A, must average 17,000 fans at its home games this year to stay in I-A State linebacker Nathaniel Hayes, on the Shockers' 3-8 season a year ago.

"I try to forget about it, but you can never forget totally. I still have the bumps and coach Chuck Shelton, on the Bulldogs4 1-10 campaign, "We were so bad I don't know that we had a strength." This year, he says, Drake should be much better but still "has no great hope of finishing high in the conference." has 130 players listed on its fall roster, including 23 walk-ons. Among the walkons expected to report are running back Treg Brown of Anna, failback Brett Esch of Her-rin, linebacker Brian Gandy of Du Quoin, center Cody Hathaway of Eldorado, guard Phil Tregoning of Carterville, safety Shane Watson of Carterville and linebacker John Yancey of Herrin. spurs ubbies CHICAGO (AP) -Jody Davis of the Chicago Cubs says he wasn't surprised when he saw an inside fastball heading toward the plate on an 0-2 count in the fourth inning Saturday. Davis smashed the pitch from Montreal's Dan Schatzeder into the left-field seats for a two-run homer, sparking the Cubs to a 4-1 victory over the Expos.

"They've been pitching our guys in all during the series, and I was looking for a pitch in there," Davis said. "The home run came at a big time. It must have been a mistake pitch." Dennis Eckersley, 6-6, pitched 6 innings for the victory, yielding seven hits and one run. "I thought Eckersley ran out of gas. That's why I went and got him," said Manager Jim Frey, who removed the pitcher with two runners on base and a 4-1 lead in the seventh.

The veteran right-hander, who was acquired from Boston in June, hasn't pitched a complete game since May 27. George Frazier, who came in a trade with Cleveland later in June, pitched 2ls innings for his first save with the Cubs, striking out three. The Cubs chased Montreal starter Dan Schatzeder, 4-3, with four runs on seven hits in 3 innings. Montreal scored its run in the seventh on Tim Wallach's double and a single by Doug Flynn. Giants 9, Braves 2 ATLANTA Bob Brenly drove in four runs with a homer, double and two singles innings Saturday night as the San Francisco Giants defeated Atlanta and ended the Braves' three-game winning streak.

Brenly's home run came in the first inning after Chili Davis singled and staked Mike Calvert, 1-1, to a 2-0 lead. Davis led off the third with a walk, moved to third on a single by Brenly and scored on a single by Scot Thompson. Padres 5, Astros 2 HOUSTON Tim Lollar and Craig Lefferts combined to scatter 10 hits and Tony Gwynn had three hits, including a home run, as the San Diego Padres defeated the Houston Astros. Mets 4, Pirates 3 PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh reliever Kent Tekulve walked Hubie Brooks with the bases loaded in the eighth inning to force home the winning run and New York relief ace jesse Orosco pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth to preserve the Mets' 4-3 victory. With one out in the eighth, reliever Rod Scurry 3-6, walked Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry's pop fly fell in short left field for a double.

George Foster was intentionally walked to load the bases, bringing on Tekulve. He fell behind Brooks 3-0 before walking him on a 3-1 pitch. Tom Gorman, 3-0, the third of four New York pitchers, pitched one inning and was credited with the victory. Orosco worked the final two innings and notched his 22nd save despite yielding a leadoff double in each inning. Davis tion later accepted by Oklahoma State coach Jimmy Johnson.

Cooper, also the athletic director at Tulsa, has turned down numerous head coaching positions at bigger name schools in the last few years. "It was an excellent package financially, but money is not going to make John Cooper happy," he said. "I've seen what happened to Chuck Fairbanks. I'm at an age where if I move, it's going to be a good situation." The negatives at Miami were many, said Cooper, despite the national championship season. Cooper said Miami officials made it clear that the new coach could not take his assistants with him, unless Miami assistants resigned first.

In addition, the Miami athletic director put in a buyout clause to the five-year contract stipulating that if the new coach left before the contract was up, he would have to pay Miami the balance. "If I go to another school, I'm going on my terms, not someone else's," Cooper said. Miami's offer was well up in the six-figure bracket. TULSA QUARTERBACK Steve Gage says he knows what the Golden Hurricane have to do to get a bowl bid. "The way we look at it, we've got to win all of them maybe then they won't have any choice." Cooper's teams have won eight or 5.

40Wfl? v. v. xw AP Photo 17th of the season, snapped a 1-1 tie and lifted the Angels one-half game ahead of Minnesota as the disivion lead changed hands for the third consecutive night. Geoff Zahn, 10-8, held the Twins to five hits through seven innings and Bruce Kison worked two hitless innings for his second save. Yankees 8, Indians 5 NEW YORK Don Mattingly blasted a three-run homer in the first inning and rookie Dennis Rasmussen pitched six innings for his fifth consecutive triumph as the New York stretched their winning streak to seven games Saturday night by defeating the Cleveland Indians.

Rasmussen, 6-3, allowed four hits and three runs before needing relief from both Mike Armstrong and Jay Howell in the seventh inning. Dave Righetti pitched the final 13 innings for his 19th save and seventh in his last seven appearances. He allowed a run in the ninth on Pat Tabler's sacrifice fly before retiring Mel Hall on a bases-loaded grounder to end the game. Dodgers 5, Reds 3 CINCINNATI Greg Brock drilled a solo home run and Dave Anderson added a squeeze bunt as the Los Angeles Dodgers scored twice in the 11th Saturday to nip the Cincinnati Reds 5-3. Brock homered off Tom Hume, 3-12.

Anderson's bunt came after Bob Bailor singled, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Pat Zachry, 5-3, the fifth Dodger pitcher, notched the victory. Jeff Russell of Cincinnati and Los Angeles' Orel Hershiser were locked in a scoreless duel until the Reds scored three times in the sixth. Walks to Ron Oester, Dave Parker and Cesar Cedeno loaded the bases. 5 I Ml i if yi i I X.v A 6-0 triumph over Smithton Saturday afternoon vaulted Harrisburg into today's championship game of the Division 5 American Legion tournament.

Harrisburg, 3-0 in the tourney, will face the winner of last night's Mur-physboro-Marion contest at 1 p.m. today for the title. The winner advances to the five-team state tournament in Rolling Meadows next week. Murphysboro led 9-2 in the late night contest after four innings. Murphysboro jumped on starter Scott Grobe for six runs in the first inning and added two in the third and one in the fourth.

Mike White was Grobe's opponent on the mound. Rain at Riverside Park in Murphysboro both Friday and Saturday played havoc with the tournament schedule and backed up the start of the Murphysboro-Marion game to 10:30 p.m Saturday night. The winner of that game will have to beat Harrisburg twice tomorrow, since Harrisburg defeated both Murphysboro and Marion on Thursday. Smithton was eliminated by Marion Saturday night. Steve Rothch-ild's two-run single in the top of the ninth gave Marion a 7-6 win and a crack at Murphysboro.

Smithton had gone ahead in the eighth on a solo home run by Charlie Jarvis. Kirby Brewer got the win in relief. He entered with a 4-2 lead and the bases loaded in the fifth and allowed Durham slides into home as Gary Carter loses the ball Friday's Games New York 9, Cleveland 0, 1st game New York 3, Cleveland 2, 2nd game Kansas City 9, Detroit 6 Texas 4, Boston 3, 10 innings Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 5, Seattle 3, 1st game Oakland 11, Seattle 7, 2nd game Minnesota 4, California 2 Saturday's Games Boston 5, Texas 2 Kansas City 9, Detroit 5 Chicago 7, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4, Seattle 2 Toronto 6, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Cleveland 5 California 4, Minnesota 2 Today's Games Kansas City at Detroit, 2 Cleveland at New York Texas at Boston Toronto at Baltimore Chicago at Milwaukee Minnesota at California Seattle at Oakland advances a three-run double which gave Smithton the lead. Marion tied it in the seventh before Jarvis homered. In the ninth, Jim Rhodes and Brad Nail singled, putting runners on first and second with one out.

Tom Miller then hit a made-to-order double play ground ball to second base, but the ball was booted, loading the bases for Rothchild, who delivered the decisive blow. Smithton threatened in the bottom of the ninth, putting runners on second and third with two outs. But Brewer retired Tom Forsyth on a tap down the first base line to end the game. Earlier Saturday, Harrisburg's Tim Watson hurled his team past Smithton and into the final with help from ace Mike Murrie. Trailing 4-0 in the eighth, Smithton loaded the bases with one out when Murrie came in in relief of Watson.

The big lefty struck out both hitters he faced, then fanned two in the ninth to nail down the win. Mark Parker took the loss. Murphysboro, a 2-1 victim of Mur-rie's Thursday, took its frustration out on Mount Vernon Saturday and romped to a 15-1 win. The game started on a sour note for the losers and got progressively worse. Starter Jerry Boldt pitched to one hitter who singled then left the game with a pulled groin muscle.

ears Rick Mclvor. Early in the second quarter, the Bears marched to the St. Louis 20-yard line but had to settle for a 37-yard field goal by Bob Thomas. Midway in the second quarter, the Bears were forced to punt. George Taylor fielded the punt was hammered by Wilber Marshall and fumbled with Brian Baschnagel recovering on the St.

Louis 19-yard line. Quarterback Bob Avellini, starting in place of injured Jim McMa-hon who did not play, was sacked for 10 yards but he completed a 22-yard pass to Matt Suhey. One play iater Avellini rolled around left end for six yards and a touchdown to give the Bears their 10-0 lead. After that it was all St. Louis, although Cardinal quarterbacks were sacked seven times for 67 yards.

Lisch played the second and third quarters and completed 12 of 20 passes for 139 yards. Avellini played the first half only and completed 11 of 18 passes for 111 yards. Steve Fuller and rookie Mark Casale shared quar-terbacking duties for the Bears in the second half. game Cards Walker Lisch sparscs to win over gers to two hits for a combined seven-hitter. The Royals pounded five Tiger pitchers for 15 hits.

Kansas City trailed 4-2 when Jorge Orta started the sixth with a single. Orta was forced on a grounder by Dane Iorg, who went to second on a wild pitch by Glenn Abbott and scored on Darryl Motley's single. Doug Bair, 4-3, came on for Detroit and walked Don Slaught. Onix Con-cepcion hit an RBI single to tie the game. Bair walked Willie Wilson to load the bases and, after the rain delay, gave up the two-run single to Sheridan.

A's 4, Mariners 2 OAKLAND, Calif. Rookie lefthander Curt Young scattered four hits over 71: innings and Joe Morgan cracked a tie-breaking single in the fifth inning Saturday to lift the Oakland A's. Young, 4-1, struck out five and walked three. Bill Caudill pitched one-hit relief over the final 123 innings for his 23rd save. Red Sox 5, Rangers 2 BOSTON Dwight Evans, Wade Boggs and Jackie Gutierrez hit home runs Saturday in powering the Boston Red Sox.

Evans belted a two-run homer in the first. Boggs homered in the third to put Boston in front to stay, and Gutierrez drilled a homer in the fifth. The three home runs came off veteran southpaw Frank Tanana, 10-11, who was relieved by Dickie Noles in the sixth. Angels 4, Twins 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. Reggie Jackson hit a three-run homer Saturday night, the 495th of his career, to carry the California Angels to a 4-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins and back into first place in the see-saw American League West.

Jackson's fourth-inning blow, his By The Associated Press Greg Walker cracked two home runs and Tom Seaver pitched seven strong innings Saturday as the Chicago White Sox stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-3. Walker's homers, his 12th and 13th of the season, marked the second time in his last seven games that he has homered twice in a game. Seaver, 11-6, gave up seven hits, did not allow a walk and struck out three. Jerry Don Gleaton went the final two innings for his second save. The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the first on consecutive singles by Rick Manning and Jim Gantner and a sacrifice fly by Robin Yount.

Walker's first homer, a drive into the center-field stands, tied it in the fifth. The White Sox chased Moose Haas, 6-9, with three runs in the sixth. Carlton Fisk singled with one out and Harold Baines followed with a double to center. Greg Luzinski then lined a sacrifice fly to deep center and Walker followed with a two-run blast to right. The Brewers came back with two runs in their half of the sixth.

Manning opened with a single, and one out later, Yount doubled down the left-field line. Cecil Cooper then singled home both runners to pull Milwaukee within 4-3. Chicago scored again in the seventh against reliever Tom Tellmann on Rudy Law's RBI single before Fisk blooped a two-run double in the ninth. Royals 9, Tigers 5 DETROIT Pat Sheridan lined a bases-loaded single after a 28-minute rain delay to key a four-run Kansas City rally in the sixth as the Royals beat the Detroit Tigers. Joe Beckwith, 4-2, who took over from starter Mark Gubicza after 4 1 innings, finished up.

He held the Ti CHICAGO (AP) Reserve quarterback Rusty Lisch directed two touchdown drives and the St. Louis Cardinals added a pair of fourth-quarter field goals Saturday night to defeat the Chicago Bears 19-10 in a National Football League preseason opener. Bob Paulling kicked a 43-yarder and Neil O'Donoghue added a 35-yard field goal with 36 seconds remaining in the game. Lisch relieved Neil Lomax in the second quarter and after the Bears had mounted a 10-0 lead, he directed an 81-yard touchdown drive which was climaxed by a one-yard touchdown pass to Doug Marsh to cut the lead to 10-7 at halftime. Late in the third quarter, with Lisch completing passes of 26 and 13 yards to John Goode and another of 15 yards to Oliver Williams, the Cardinals went ahead when Earl Ferrell banged into the end zone on a short run.

He fumbled but Carlos Scott recovered for the touchdown with :01 left in the period. Paulling's field goal came midway through the fourth quarter and was set up by runs of 13 and 22 yards by third-string quarterback.