Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

DETROIT FREE PRESSSATURDAY, JULY 28, 1979 10 mm iJ bascbsll transactions LEjI I iMil retry, power emerge in Tiger series finale Thursday Night National League American League Padres 2 5, Brewers 2 DETftOIT Tigers MILWAUKEE Giants 6, SAN FRANCISCO abrhM SAN DIEGO abrhM hbi abr ebrhb) 4 10 0 4 111 4 4 3 100 4 0 0 0 3 113 3 0 2 0 2 0 00 3010 5 3 2 0 30 10 10 11 5 0 2 3 30 12 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 10 0 3 110 1100 North Strain 2b Ivlc lb Clark rf McCoyy lb DEvans 3b Whltflld If Melzger ss Sedekc Whltsonp Lavellep Molilor Bandodh Cooear lb Thomaacf Wohlfrdcf Ogllvltrf ODavijIt Yount sj CMoorec Gninr 3b Tfttl 1 0 LeFlore cf 0 0 Whllakr2b 1 0 Kemp If 1 0 Tmpan lb I 0 Summrjrl I i Parrljhe 0 0 Green dh 1 0 Brokm3b 0 0 Tremml 1 0 7 2 Tttil 1 4 I 4 0 40 30 30 131 3 11 Rlehrdsd OSmith ss Turner If Dade 3b Wlnfield rf Johnston If Almonss Briggs lb Ten ace Fahavc Bevacq ph Fingers FGnztz 2b DAcqust Tolan lb Tetal 30 10 1000 4 0 10 2 0 10 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 110 32 2 4 I 3 110 3SS7S Milwaukee 000 000 002- 2 Total 34(101 Dttrelt 004 000 10X- i DP-Mllwaukee LOB-Mllwaukee Detroit 2. 2B-Cooper. HR-Oollvle (20), Tmptn (10), Brooken (2). SB Trammtll, LeFlore. Summera.

IP Rill BB SO Baseball Amerken League NEW YORK YANKEES Named Jeff Torborg to their coaching staff. National League SAN DIEGO PADRES Traded Paul O'Neill, inflelder, from Amariilo of th Texas League to Indianapolis of the American Association for Mik Armstrong, Pitcher. Basketball National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS Signed Dedrlck Reffigee, center, and T.J. Robinson, forward. Football National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Leonard Walker, offensive guard; Allen Holm, offensive tackle; and Frank Garcia and Jerry Walker, punters.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgned Henry Bradley, defensive tackle. HOUSTON OILERS Resigned Mark Cahill, quarterback. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Slgned Tim Fox, sefety, to a four-year contract. NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Ron Ml-kolaiczyk and Steve McDaniel, offensive tackles; Greg Murphy, defensive end; and Darryl Brown, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS-Acqulred Dave Jacobs, kicker, on waivers from Ihe Denver Broncos.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Acoulred Rich Miller, defensive tackle, on waivers from Ihe San Francisco 49ers. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Released Ray Butler, cornerback. Hockey National Hockey League QUEBEC NOROIQUES-Signed Robbie Ftorek, center, to a seven-year contract. Soccer American Soccer League NEW JERSEY AMERICANS Signed Stevan Komlienovlc, midfielder. PENNSYLVANIA STONERS Acquired Paullo Nanni da Silva, midfielder, on waivers from th New York Eagles.

Nuweutee HaeL.7-7 3 5 4 4 3 3 Mitchell 2 110 4 "From the seventh inning on," said the manager, "he told you that he was gonna close it. He just kept going at 'em." Sparky said Petry has plenty of tools to be a star in the majors "He has the intelligence, the body, the strength and the poise Great talent is like a rosebud: When it opens, it opens extremely fast." Thompson hadn't given up on hitting home runs, but he admitted it had been a long dryspell for him. The big first baseman has been working on a batting technique to help his quickness with the hickory. "The last couple of nights, it has felt great," said Thompson. "In fact, It even felt great the night before when I struck out and grounded out." THE VICTORY wrapped up the Tigers' 1979 action against Milwaukee with the Brewers taking a 7-6 edge.

The Tigers will fly to Toronto on Friday, having completed a 4-2 homestand. Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, on a comeback from a 1978 arm injury, had won four of his previous five decisions, but the Tigers kayoed him early. Alan Trammell singled and stole second base in the third and LeFlore singled his teammate home with the Tigers' first run. LeFlore swiped second, extending his major league theft lead, and stayed there when Lou Whitaker walked. StnFranclSCt 100 020 003-4 SanDleeo 000 000 020- 2 Briggs.

OSmith, Dade 2. DP San Francisco San Diego 2. LOB San Francisco San Diago 1. 2B Dade, DAcqulsto, Strain, Wlnfleld. 3B-Telan.

SB North 2, Clark, Mlir. SF-McCoyey 2. IP ER BB SO SanFrandse 72-3 4 2 5 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 San Diet DAcqulsto I 1 3 2 2 7 Fingers 1 2 3 2 1 0 2:51. Dodgers 6, Astros 5 Detrett 7 2 2 13 Haai pitched to two batters In the fourth. PB-CMoor.

A 24,07. Orioles 12, Mariners 1 SEATTLE BALTIMORE I i tbrhbi tbrhM Mllbern2b 5 0 2 0 Bumbrycf 42 10 RJoneict 4 0 0 1 Garcia i S2 11 Bochte lb 1 0 I 0 Slngleln rf 4 2 2 5 Beamn lb 1 0 0 0 Roenlck If 0 0 0 0 Horlondh 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 12 0 By BRIAN BRAGG Free Press Sports Writer Rookie righthander Dan Petry, backed by the Tigers' newfound home run power, cooled off the hot Milwaukee Brewers Thursday night, 5-2. It was the 20-year-old Californian's third victory in four starts since he was called up from the minors earlier this month. The seven-hit job left Petry's earned run average at a sparkling 2.16 for his four games. Petry had a rather mediocre record with Evansvllle of the American Association before manager Sparky Anderson gave him his first look at the big time, but he has performed like a veteran since then.

Petry's win over the Brewers was his second complete game. He lost his shutout in the ninth inning when Jim Wohlford bunted for a base hit and ex-Tiger Ben Oglivie hammered his 20th home run of the year against the rightfield overhang. "I wanted that shutout bad," Petry admit-ted. "I was trying to go as hard as I could to get it and besides, I didn't want to get lackadaisical out there with a five-run lead." Petry admitted he "grooved" a fastball to Oglivie on a 3-and-l count "and he just hit it. But I didn't have any choice." JASON Thompson's three-run homer, his first since July 6 and only his second in the last six weeks, was the big blow of a four-run uprising in the third.

Further excitement was provided by Ron LeFlore's 51st stolen base as the speedy centerfielder continues his quest for Ty Cobb's AL single-season record of 96. Rookie Tom Brookens capped the Tigers' scoring with a solo HR in the seventh Inning. It was Brookens second in a three-week major league career and it was the Tigers' ninth round-tripper in the three-game series against the Brewers. Anderson was effusive in his raise of Petry. LOS ANGELES HOUSTON abrhM iwever jo Lownun 4 i i BSleln 3b 1 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 10 0 Simpvonrf 4 0 0 0 LMaydh .4114 LRobrUH 4 0 0 0 Dauer2b 4 110 srinionc i oempiyc 4 111 4 0 0 0 JGonzli 2b 4 0 0 0 CRenldsss 4 0 0 0 Landsty2b 3 110 Puhld 1 0 0 0 JCrut If 4 110 Cabell lb 2 110 Leonard rf 110 0 Howe 3b menaoz ziuo Valentnw 2 0 10 Lopes 2b Russell ss Garvev lb Cey 3b TMrlniSb Baker If Frgusnrt Yeager DThomsd Sutton Beckwlhp Forstarp Tetal 33 1 i 1 Tetal 3412 10 12 abrhM 5 0 0 0 4 111 1000 4 0 11 2 2 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 3 1 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 3 111 1000 0 0 00 3 0 0 0 10 00 MS 114 4 2 2 3 Sexton pr Seam 000 000 100- 1 3 0 10 Ashbyc oooo aiou pn 0 0 0 0 Bochy Andular Baldwn ph 30 4 3 Tetal Baltimore 003 too OOx-12 Mover, Mendoia, DeClncaa.

LOB Seattle 10, Baltimore 3. 2B Dauer, Demo-ey, EMurray. HR Singleton (24), LMay IP ER BB SO Seattt RSleln 32-3 4 4522 Montagu 0 5 4 4 1 0 Tetal College ARMY Named Ronald Bazll track and cross country coach. BAYLOR Named John O'Hara offensive coordinator. Dressier 2 19 1 0 0 0 1 Hlnlon 2 0 0 0 0 1 Bummer illWi Les Arrgetes 040 000 200- 4 Houston 010 030 010- JCruz, CReynolds.

DP Los Angeles 1, Houston 1. LOB Los Angeles 4, Houston 6. 2B Puhl. 38 Thomas, Ashby. SB JCruz, CReynolds.

Yeager 2. IP ER BB SO Los Ants Sutton 42-3 7 4 4 1 3 2 2-3 4 I 1 1 2 Stone 5 115 2 Montagu tacea six batters in in fourth. 2:21. A 17,475. soccer Blue Jays 8, Rangers 4 TORONTO Forster 5,2 in abrhW Thompson took Haas to a 3-and-2 count and then crashed a 400-foot home run into the upper deck bleachers in rlght-centerfield.

It was suddenly a 4-0 ball game. Haas left the premises after walking Lance Parrlsh and yielding an Altar Greene single beginning the fourth inning. Reliever Paul Mitchell got out of the jam, though, when Parrish was trapped between third and home on Brookens' groundball and Greene was nailed trying to reach third on the same play. Houston Andular 9 4553 5 0 0 0 4 12 2 5 0 0 0 3 2 10 4 12 Griffin ss Alnge2b Howell 3b Cartydh Mavbry lb Vfeirf Cannon rf Woods If Bosetlld Cerontc TEXAS abrhM Wills 2b 5 0 0 0 Sampled 4 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph. 10 0 0 BBell at 4 12 1 Zlsklf 412 1 JElllsdh 3 0 10 AOIIverdh 1010 Sdrhlm3b 3 0 10 Gamble rf 10 0 0 Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 Sundbrgc 4 110 DRobrUrf 2 122 Grubbph 10 10 Total 37 4 114 AP Photo Dan Petry in action against the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday night.

Petry went on to win the game, his third victory in a row. 3 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 4 120 Total 34 I 111 American League Eastern Division GFGA BPPts Columbus 14 7 2 39 30 37 111 NY Eagles 10 4 5 35 29 33 93 Pennsylvania 1 9 4 31 31 29 77 NY Apollo 6 10 4 22 21 19 57 Cleveland 5 12 3 IB 29 18 49 New Jersey 6 11 2 21 30 21 55 Western Division California 17 2 2 48 20 43 132 Sacramento 10 9 1 34 24 29 81 Los Angeles 9 7 4 24 29 26 79 Las Vegas 4 I 3 17 22 17 53 Indianapolis 5 14 2 20 44 19 48 NOTE Five points awarded for a win, two for a lie, and one bonus Point for each goal scored up to three goals Per game. -Friday's Games NY Eagles al New Jersey. p.m. California at Sacramento, 11 p.m.

Saturdays Game Las Vegas at NY Apollo, 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles al California, 11 p.m. Sundays Game Las Vegas at Columbus, 2:05 P.m. Sisler reportedly won't go to Yanks 2:23. Cardinals 6, Braves 2 ATLANTA ST.

LOUIS abrhM abrhM Rovsler2b 3 100 Brock If 40 10 Mtthwsrt 3 110 Oberkfl2b 4 2 10 Offlced 4 0 11 KHrnnzlb 4 2 3 1 Horner 3b 3 0 11 Slmmonsc 4 12 2 Murphy lb 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 2 Nolan 3 0 0 0 TScottd 4 110 Bonnelllf 4 0 2 0 Rellz 3b 40 10 Frlasss 4 0 0 0 Phillips ss 30 10 Solomon 2 0 0 0 SMarlln: 2 0 0 1 Devlne 0 0 0 0 Skok 0 0 0 0 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Garber 0 0 0 0 Tetal 31 2 5 2 Total 331124 Atlanta 000 200 000- 2 St. Louis 210 030 OOx- 4 Phillips. DP Atlanta 1, SI. Louis 2. LOB Atlanta 6, St.

Louis 5. 2B Hendrick, KHrnandz. 3B KHrnandz. SB TScoll. SMarllnez.

IP ER BB SO Atlanta Solomon L.4-1 4 1-3 10 6 0 3 Devlne 1 10 0 10 Skok 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Garber 1 0 0 0 0 0 St.LOUlS 2 2 4 1 WP SMarllnez. Balk Davlnt. 2:14. Cubs 9, Mets 2 According to the Dispatch, the reasons for the decision included Sister's age (62 years next Wednesday) and the Clippers' success this year. Fj bowling about that job for one simple reason," Sisler said Friday, "because I have had nothing offered to me and I wouldn't say anything unless it was offered.

That's ridiculous. "Sure, I'm happy here but there is no question about the fact that anyone In baseball would like to move ahead and would like to move to a major league club." a signed editorial." Sisler is reportedly one of several candidates being considered for the Yankees job left vacant when Bob Lemon was fired. Sisler talked with Yankees owner George Steinbrenner about the position when the latter attended a Clippers' game here last week. "I have not told anyone pro or con COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -George Sisler, general manager of the Columbus Clippers baseball team, will not accept the job of New York Yankees' president, the Columbus Dispatch reported Friday. "That's very clever," Sisler said when told of the report.

"He didn't get It from me," he said of the story by reporter John McNeely. "I have no comment. It sounds like it ought to be The Clippers switched from a Pittsburgh to a New York farm affiliation this year. The AAA team currently has a 70-32 record and is 14 games out front in the International League. CHICAGO NEW YORK abrhM aornw DeJesus ss 5 0 2 2 Taveras ss 5 0 10 Tmpsncf 4 2 3 3 EMddxd 2 120 Bucknrlb 42 10 Floras rf 2 00 0 WHrnzp 0 0 0 0 Yongbldrf SO 2 0 Blltnertf 4 0 0 1 Hebner3b SO 10 SPARKY EGGS ON ROOKIE Ontlyrs3b 3 1 2 3 Montni lb 40 11 Hard 2b 1 0 0 0 SHndrsnlf 4 0 10 Martind 5 0 0 0 Hodges 3 120 PBA Amariilo Open AMARILLO, Texas (AP) Here are the top 24 bowlers and totals after three rounds ef the Amarilo Open: 1.

Gary Dickinson. Fort Worth, Texas, 2. Mike Berlin, Muscatine, Iowa, 3. Teela Senlz, River Edge, N.J., 4. Pelmer Fellgren, Sacramento, 5.

J.B. Blaylock, La Luz, N.M., 6. Tom Baker. Buffalo, N.Y., 3.931; 7. Frank Ellenburg, Mesa, 8.

Craig Culsor, Whlttler, 9. Dennis Lene, Kingsport, 10. Wayne Webb, Rehoboth, 11-12. Fred Conner. Mar Vlsata.

and Gil Sllker, Washington, N.J., 13. Ed Ressler, Bethlehem, 14. Dan Roche, Downey, 15. Mike Aulby, Indianapolis, 3,847: 16-17. Earl Anthony, Kent, and Mike Durbin, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.

18. John Weltz-len, Huntley, 19. Jim Flessinger, St. College, 20. Joe Berardi, Valley College, N.Y., 21.

Bob Han-dlev. Fairway, 22. Arnle Goldman, Chicago, 23. Steve Jones, Kerrvllle, Texas, 24. Johnnie Short, Albuquerque, N.M., 3,806.

Robbins gets first flight against Jays Black wale 3 0 0 0 Flynn2b 4DI1 Tidrow 0 0 0 0 Hausmn 2 0 10 Vallph 1110 Kranplph 10 0 0 Kellehr3b OOOOMurravp 0 0 0 0 SlzemorJb 3 2 2 0 Glynnp 0 0 00 Dllon 0 0 0 0 Normn ph 10 0 0 Krukow 1 0 0 0 Twltchll 0 0 0 0 2 110 Footec ninth win of the season, hop-Inc to null Soarkv's Detroit 30 2 122 34 9 129 Total Tttal departed or been placed on the disabled list. They are Milt May, Bruce Taylor, Sheldon Burnside, Dave Machemer, Dan Gonzales, Tim Corcoran and Kip Young, plus the walking wounded, Dave Rozema and Phil Mankowski. In addition, Rusty Staub, Mark Fidrych and Dave Tobik have been on and off the Anderson gave catcher Lance Parrish a night of rest Friday, and Ed Putman got his first start behind the plate as the Tigers opened the three-game series against the Jays. Milt Wilcox went after his managerial record to the .500 mark for the first time The Tigers went over the 1,000,000 mark in road attendance Friday. They're just 1,647 short of the same plateau at home ROBBINS, from Page 1C The Tigers' roster has been in an almost constant state of flux for the past three months, and the club's PR department has put out a steady stream of notes to the out-of-town press each time a new series begins, informing the writers about the new faces.

This week the rookies mentioned In the notes are Robbins, Chris and slugger Altar Greene all of whom arrived since last week. Pitcher Dan Petry and third baseman Tom Brookens are the others who have arrived since the month began. Nine players who were on the Tigers' active roster when the season began have either Tern 000 020 020- 4 Teront 050 Oil 10X- Medlch. OP Texas 1, Toronto 1. LOB Te-es 7, Toronto 7.

2B Ctrly, Cerone, BBell, Mavberry. HR Velei 2 (12), ORoberls (2), BBell (10), Zlsk (10). IP ER BB SO Texas Medlch L.4-4 41-3 10 a 5 1 0 Ralslch 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DAIexandr 21-3 3 2 2 2 2 Kern 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tererrte 71-3 4 4 1 5 Frelsleben 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 WP-OAIxndr. Royals 6, White Sox 1 KANSAS CITY CHICAGO tbrhM tbrhM Wllsont) 4 0 0 0 ABanitrlf 3 100 FWhlte 2b 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 4 0 3 0 Ollsd 4 12 1Lemond 4 0 0 1 Br ell 3b 4 0 0 0 Orta2b 4 0 0 0 Cowensrf 4 2 1 0 LJhnsn dh 40 10 Porter dh 3 0 0 0 CWshgtrf 3 0 0 0 Scott lb 3111Prvorss 3 0 00 Walhane 4 111 Nahrdnye 3 0 0 0 Patekst 3 1 1 3 Morrlsn3b 2 110 Tetal 33 a a a Total 30 1 5 I KansasCttv 000 041 001- Cnlcaee 100 000 000 1 DP Kansas Clly 1. LOB Kansas Clly 2, Chicago 4.

2B-Walhan. HR-Patek (1), Oils (12). IP MIR II SO Kansas City 11 2 2 Chkeoe 11-3 4 1 1 Howard 2-310010 WP-Beumortn. 2:25. League Leaders Bated on 225 at Bats.

AMERICAN LEAGUE AB Pet. Downing Cat- 3 330 50 113 .342 Smal'evMIn 90 374 49 12) .340 Bochte Sea 94 352 55 117 .332 Adams Mln 14 250 29 12 .321 LetcanoMII 06 293 49 94 .328 Kemp Del 90 334 57 109 .326 LvnnBsn 91 345 70 112 .325 Rice Bin 95 379 72 123 .325 GBrelt KC 99 419 74 135 .322 Wllfong Mln 14 240 47 76 .317 RUNS-Lansford, California, 76; Baylor, California, 76; Brett, Kansas City, 76; R.Jones, Seattle, 73; Rice, Boston, 72. RBI-Baylor, California, 92; Lynn, Bos-Ion, 81; Rice, Boston, 77; Singleton, Baltimore, 75; Kemp, Detroit, 75. HITS-Brelt, Kansas City, 135; Smalley, Minnesota. 171; Rice, Boston, 123; Lans-ford, California, 122; Molitor, Milwaukee, 119.

DOUBLES Lynn, Boston, Cooper, Milwaukee, 26; Lemon, Chicago, 25; Washington, Chicago, 25; Bochte, Seattle, 25. TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City, 13; Moll-tor, Milwaukee, Randolph, New York, Wilson, Kansas City, Bannister, Chicago, Porter, Kansas Clly, R.Jones, Seattle, HOME RUNS-Lynn, Boston, 25; Singleton, Baltimore, 24; Rice, Boston, 24; Thomas, Milwaukee, 24; Baylor, California, 24. STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 51; Wilson, Kansas City. 40; Wills, Texas, 26; Bonds, Cleveland, 24; Bumbry, Baltimore, 23; Crui, Seattle, 23. PITCHING (9 DKlslonsJ-DavIs, New York, 9-1, .900, U7; Kern, Texas, 10-2, .133, 1.39; Zahn, Minnesota, 8-2, .800, 3.53; Clear, California, 10-3, .769, 3.26; Barrios, Chicago, 8-3.

.727, 3.61; Palmer, Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.20; Drago, Boston, 7-3, .700, 3.67; Eckersley, Boston, 11-5, .688, 3.14. STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California, 168; Guldry, New York, 121; Jenkins, Texas, 110; Flanagan, Baltimore, 98; Eckersley, Boston, 93. NATIONAL LEAGUE AB Pet. Foster Cln 79 285 45 95 .333 Wlntleld SO 103 385 63 128 .332 golf fl-J EI ii I I I I THINK BIO BECOME RICH! VISIT THE ALL NEW OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXPO July 28 29 Michigan Inn, 16400 J. L.

Hudton Dr. II ar a McElroy's contract called longest in Piston's history FREE INFORMATION ABOUT 1,000 COMPANIES FOR SALE! 1 Talk to representatives of many companies. exhibits, gat 1 1 tha facts you need to buy a business that could give you financial Independence. Full and part-time opportunities for I men or women. 11 EXHIBIT HOURS: 1 1 a.m.

to 7 p.m. dally $3.00 includes admission to exhibits, seminars and "Buyer's Guide" I Free Seminars 11 A.M. 3 P.M. Daily on How to Start, Operate and Succeed in Your Own Business. Golf Assoc.

of Michigan Quarter-Finals Scott Campbell, Forest Lake, def. Dave Rlngenberg, Hillsdale, 1-up (19 holes) Jim Plckford, Jackson, def. Del DeWindt, Orchard Lake, 1-up (19 holes) Mark Henrlckson, Alias Valley, def. Pele Green, Orchard Lake, 5 and 4 Stan Thompson, Oakland Hills, def. Roy Schulthelss, Port Huron, 1-up.

Semi-finals Campbell def. Plckford, 4 and Henrlckson def. Thompson, 1-up. LPGA Tourney STE. JULIE, Ouebec (AP) First-round scares In the Ladies Professional Gorl Association tournament Thursday: Cathy Sherk 33-36-69 Judy Clark 37-3572 Silvia Bertolacclnl 34-3872 Pam Higgins 37-3572 Kathy McMullen 35-3772 Mary Dwyer 38-3472 Judy Rankin 37-3572 Kathy Young 37-3673 Marlene Floyd 37-3673 Barbara Moxness 35-3873 Beth Solomon 36-3773 Donna Horlon White 35-3873 Sandra Spuzlch 38-3573 Kathy Whitworth 35-3873 Dale Lundquist 38-3573 Jane Renner 36-3773 Debbie Melsterlln 35-38-73 Hollls Stacy 37-3673 Holes-in-One BOONIE BROOK Bill Oleskv, 29, Livonia, 7th hole, 100 yards, pitching wedge, shot 33 for 9 holes.

BROOKLANE Hervey Fllesher, Troy, 3d hole, 125 yards, 7 iron. BROOKLANE Bob Kraft, Garden Clly, 7th hole. 122 yerds, 8 Iron. LILAC BROTHERS Melt Magnatte. Detroit, 2d hole, 195 yards, 4 Iron, shot 82 lor 18 holes.

ROGELL Robert N. Bletchford, 69. Detroit, 5th hole, 104 yards, 9-iron, shot 39 for nine holes. SELFRIDGE Mary Jo Prldgen, Frailer, 1 Ith hole, 1 10 yards, driver, shot 65 for 9 holes. Exhibit Info: 1 3848-1 900 MCELROY, from Page 1C "I'm so happy to think that we can have him In a Pistons' uniform and possibly provide some leadership to our young guards like John Long and Roy Hamilton." McElroy has averaged 1 1.5 points in four NBA seasons.

1 ers, phone calls, letters you name it, they did it. "When somebody makes that kind of an effort, you know your ability is wanted. I think it would be a mistake to go someplace where you would like to play but you're not that wanted." Pistons legal counsel Oscar Feldman said McElroy's contract is the longest the Pistons have ever given, but he refused to say how long. Neither Feldman, Vitale nor McElroy would say how much money McElroy would make. His best season's average was 16.9 with a 49 field goal per-centage in the 79 games he played last year.

McElroy said the decision to move from the Jazz to Detroit was a tough one, because his wife from Detroit enjoys the southern climate. McElroy said he also hoped to play with former roomate Danny Roundfleld of the Atlanta Hawks. But, "I told my agent I think I want to go home," McElroy said. "This is the place for me. They sent flow Chkao 000 210 510- 9 New York 000 110 000- 2 Montenez.

DP Chicago 1. LOB Chicago 6, New York 11. 2B Foote, Vail, Hodges. 3B Buckner. HR Tmpsn (1), Onllveros (4).

SB DeJesus 2, Taveras. Krukow. SF Blltner, Tmpsn. IP ER BB SO Chicago Krukow W.I-S 5 9 2 2 2 3 Tidrow 2 0 0 0 0 0 WHrnz 2 3 0 0 0 1 New Yard 3 3 1 0 Murray 1-3 4 4 4 1 0 Glynn 12-3 3 2 1 0 2 Twltehelt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krukow pitched to one batter In th sixth. HBP By Hausman (Slzemore).

PB Blackwell. 2:51. Reds 9, Pirates 7 CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH abrhM abrhM Collins 5 12 1 Moreno 5 111 Geronmd 0 0 0 0 Foil si 3 111 HCruzrf 42 10 Parker rf 3 100 Morgan 2b 3 10 0 Stargell lb 3 12 2 Bench S124BRbnsntf 4 12 1 Cncpcnss 2 2 0 Madlck3b 40 10 Knight 3b 40 10 Otic 4110 Oriessn lb 4 111 Garner 2b 4 110 Blair 5 0 11 Roberts 0 0 0 1 Sarmlnt 0 0 0 0 Coleman 0 0 0 0 Sotop 3 110 Easier ph 10 0 0 Hum 0 0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0 0 Lacy ph 10 0 0 Romo 0 0 0 0 JMilner ph 10 0 0 Total 38 9 11 7 Tetal 33 7 9 4 Cincinnati 074 200 010- 9 Pittsburgh 230 001 010- 7 Modlock, Olt, Knight. DP Cincinnati Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Clncinnatl 8, Pittsburgh 3.

2B Concepcn 2, Drlessen, Garner, Collins. 3B Moreno. HR Stargell (20), Bench (11), BRoblnson (21). SB-B Robinson. Sarmlento.

SF Roberts, Foil. IP ER BB SO Cincinnati Sarmlento 1 1-3 5 0 0 SoloW.1-2 52-3 2 2 2 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh Roberts L.l-3 2 4 6 4 1 0 Coleman 2 4 2 2 1 1 Jackson 3 0 0 0 2 3 Romo 2 110 12 Roberts faced four baiters In the 3rd. Soto faced two batters In tha 8th. PB-OII. 2:51.

American Association EAST Pd. GB Evansvllle 5 43 .564 Springfield 52 45 .536 3 Iowa 52 47 .525 4 Indianapolis 45 52 .464 10 Oklahoma City 51 47 .520 Denver 46 50 .479 4 1 Omaha 41 52 .480 4 Wichita 42 56 .429 9 Thursday's Results Oklahoma Cmty 8, SprlnfieldOO o2(owa 2 Evansvllle 15, Denver 10 Only Games Scheduled Friday's Games Iowa at Oklahoma City Evansvllle at Wichita Indianapolis at Denver (2) Omaha al Springfield Saturday's Gams Iowa at Oklahoma City Evansvllle al Wichita Indianapolis at Denver Omaha at Springfield Pacific Coast League North Division VV Pd. GB Vancouver 21 If Portland 1 .500 3' Tom '7. At 8 St SaltLak 20 16 .55 44 Tucon 11 1 7 a Phoenix 15 21 .417 y-flrsl-haH division winner Thursdays Results Hawaii 4, Ooden 0 Spokane 7, Tacoma 3 Albuquerque 6, Vancouver Salt Lake 8, Phoenix Portland 10, Tucson 3 Fridays Gtrrtn Tacoma at Hawaii Vancouver at Spokant Phoenix at Ogden Tucson at Salt Lake Portland at Albuquerque Simmons StL 65 231 44 75 .325 TemplelonStL 89 377 59 122 .324 Horner All 66 260 38 84 .323 KHrnandzStL 94 363 70 117 J22 GarveyLA 101 409 56 131 .320 StargeflPgh 68 235 37 75 .319 HendrlckStL 89 317 41 101 .319 Brock SIL 75 252 35 80 .317 RUNS-Schmldt, Philadelphia, 74; Roys-ler, Atlanta, 73; Matthews, Atlanta, 73; Lopes, Los Angeles, 73; North, San Francisco, 73. RBI-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 78; Wlnfleld, San Diego, 77; Kingman, Chicago, 73; Foster, Cincinnati, 72; Clark, San Francisco, 61.

HITS-Garvey, Los Angeles, 131; Matthews, Atlanta, 129; Wlnfield, San Diego, 128; Templelon, St.Louls, 122; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 119. DOUBLES-Rose, Philadelphia, 28, Matthews. Atlanta, 2); Hernandez, St.Louls. 27: Rellz. St.Louls.

26: Martin. mm foist ll Chicago, 25; Cromartle, Montreal, 25; Parker, Pittsburgh, 25; Griffey, Cincinnati, 25. TRIPLES Templelon, St.Louls, 12; Mc-ride. Philadelphia. 9: T.Scott.

St.Louls. 9: Wlnfleld, San Diego, Henderson, New York, Moreno, Pittsburgh, Hernan summer clearance 12-25 off dez, SI, LOUIS, 3 HOME RUNS-Schmldt, 35; Kingman, Chicago, 30; Wlnfield, San Women's, men's programs to merge at CU BOULDER, Colo. (AP) The University of Colorado cross-country, track and field program for men and women will be merged this year. Last year, the men's and women's swim programs were merged. Eddie Crowder, CU athletic director, also announced that Dean Brittenham, the Buffs' track coach for the last four years, will head the new combined program.

Kathy Gibbons Jackson, who has served the last two seasons as coach of women's cross-country, track and field at Glendale (Ariz.) Commu-nlty College, has been appointed to a similar post at CU. Brittenham, 48, has coached the the Buff crosscountry team to three straight Big Eight Conference championships. He is a 1957 graduate of Nebraska. Along with administration of the combined program, Crowder said, Brittenham will continue to coach, i Jackson, 25, has coached Glendale CC to a 5th and 7th ilace in the last two national unior college women's track and field champsionships. She once held the world records in the and runs.

ISIIIilililiii Diego, 24; Lopes, los Angeiei, b.kod' Inson, Pittsburgh, 21. STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh. 3 42; North, San Francisco, 41; T.Scotl, St.Louls, 29; R.Scott, Montreal, 27; CruzJ Houston, ii. PITCHING (9 Declsloml-Tldrow, Chi' on selected Mulchers and bags while supply lasts.

Detroit Free Press Carrier Profile Bruce Stephenson UVU. .119, I. TV, ITIO SA, 3, .750, 2.92; J.NIekro, Houston, 14-5, .737, 3.10. Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 3.72; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 9-4, .692, 2.73; Seaver, Cincinnati, 10-5, .647, 3.30, Lltlell, St.Louls, Spartacade Track Sums MOSCOW (AP) Summaries ef Fridays finals In Ihe track and fMd events at the Moscow Spartacade: Women's 400 meters hurdles-1, Marina Makeeva, Soviet Union, 54.78 (world record previous 54.89 by Tatyana Zelen-cova, Soviet Union, Aug. 1978).

2, Telyana Storozheva, Soviet Union, 55.08. 3, Talyana Zelencova, Soviet Union, 55.64. 4, Baerbel Kleop, East Germeny, 56.23. 5, Ingrld Barkane, Soviet Union, 57.46. 7, lordanka Flllpova, Bulgaria, 58.42.

1, Nadezhda Ry save, Soviet Union, 58.48. Women's 200 meters Ludmlla Kon-drateva, Soviet Union, 22.63. 2, Karen Hawkln, USA, 23.06. 3, Marina Sldorova, Soviet Union, 23.45. 4, Ndezdke Akfoshlna, Soviet Union, 23.53.

5, Kerln Verguts, Belgium, 23.71. 6, Irlne Galchenkove, Soviet Union, 23.71. 7, Anne Michel, Belgium 23.98. 1, Irlna CHkhovnlkova, Soviet Union, 24.24. 400 meters-1, Sten Vinson, USA, 45.70.

2, Nlkolay Chernecky, Soviet Union, 46.05. 3, Donald Udo, Nigeria, 46.15. 4, Remlglus Velvulls, Soviet Union, 46.27. Karel Kolar, Czechoslovakia, 45.31. 6, Ron Harris, USA, 44.33.

7, Viktor Burakov, Soviet Union, 44.34. Lolhar Krieg, West Germany, 44 43 5,000 meters-1, Mlrus Ifttr, Ethiopia, 13:20.8. 2, Mohamed Yhnnes, Ethiopia, 13:21.1. 3, Valery Abramov, Soviet Union 13:21.7. 4.

Aleksandr Fedotkin, Soviet Union, 13:23.2. 5, Aleksandr Antlpov, Soviet Union, 13:26.0. 6, Leo Scots, Belgium, 13:26.6. 7, Valentin Zolov, Soviet Union, 13:26.6. David Fllzslmons, Australia, 13:29.0.

9, Gerald Barret, Australia, 13:30.9. Shot Valery Voykln, Soviet Union, 67-6V4. 2, Vladimir Klsllvov, Soviet Union, 44-10'. 3, Anatoty Jarosh, Soviet Union, 46-Wi. 4, Mathlas Schmidt, East Germany, 45-7M.

5, Aleksandr Barlshnl-kov, Soviet Union, 45-444. 4, Dave Leut, USA, 45-24, A Pat Vautt-1, Konslantln Vokov, Soviet Union, ti-2'4. 2, Vladimir Troflmenko, Soviet Union. 16-0'V 3, Ulll Kelllomaekl, Finland, 17-10'. 4, Juril Prokhorenko, Soviet Union, 17-6'4.

Sergei Kulibaba, Soviet Union, 17-0 -a. 6, Aleksandr Dolgov, Soviet Union, l7-8'i. 9, Francois Traca-nelll, France, 17-Wi. e-3, mi, 4.iv, Anouiar, Houston, i i-a, mi. 2.94.

STRtKEOUTS-Rkhard. Houston, 174; Carlton, Philadelphia, 115; Perry, San Parents: Bill and Bette City: Birmingham Diego, tie; p.Niekro, Atlanta, swan New York, 111. Hobbles: stamp collecting, model building, photography Turn-on: bike-riding Tum-otls: dishonest people, tattletales School: Derby Jr. Hig tr! 1 eSaaaaSl mmm Grade: 8 tOCATEDBCTWEN HOOVtHiVMDrKC Hun Football aft PaftlMrffA aubjects: math, Spanish District Managar: Rex Canadian League 11276 E. 10 MILE WARREN 759-3040 iiuv4i mil Favorite food: pizza fij boxing TPefc PA 0 1.000 41 0 .333 54 68 0 J33 28 S3 0 433 29 53 If you would like to be a Free Press carrier like Bruce Stephenson, call 222-6500.

East 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 West 3 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 Ollawa Hamilton Montreal Toronto British Colmb Edmonton Calgary Saskatchewan Winnipeg Thursday's Fights 1.000 72 1.000 (0 1.000 54 LOS ANGELES (AP) Mlrcea Simon, 213, Romenie, knocked oul Korasola Kid, 205, Hawaii, 2. .000 44 104 .000 35 82.