4-D PEOPLE IN SPORTS Most Versatile Performer and the $20,000 first-place prize in the 10-sport contest at Wichita, featuring 20 professional and amateur athletes. Darnell Valentine of the Portland Trail Blazers finished second and received $10,000. The athletes competed in events ranging from bicycling, basketball and racquetball to hill sprints and an obstacle course. Tom Heapes, a spokesman for the event, said at least $10,000 was raised from the event for the American Cancer Society. Quotable Cliff Stoudt, quarterback for the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League, found it a bit strange to play in front of an announced crowd of 4,658 fans in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
"It's a little weird when you have to whisper the plays in the huddle." AP Rose treed Clarence Rose has to fire a shot through the branches of a tree in the rough to reach the green on the fourth hole during Sunday's Westchester Classic in Harrison, N.Y. I Ex-fireballer Trucks unloads on players FROM WIRE REPORTS Former pitcher Virgil Trucks says major league baseball players will be making a mistake if they boycott the 1985 All-Star Game over stalled contract talks. Trucks was among several former ballplayers, including Ben Chapman and Norm Zauchin, in Chattanooga over the weekend for- the- Pat Boone-Bethel Celebrity Spectacular golf tournament. "Ninety-five cents of every dollar that comes from that AllStar: Game goes into their pension plan," said Trucks. "They're defeating their own purpose when they strike the All-Star Game.
Trucks, who was a hard-throwing right-hander when he tossed two no hitters for the Detroit Tigers in 1952, has little sympathy for the players' union. if I was an owner and they struck, they would sit there until they starved to death. I'd make them realize they were striking for petty stuff," said Trucks, 66. "They're already getting the money. I don't see how the owners can give them any more than they're giving them.
And I think they're crazy to strike." Chapman and Trucks are unhappy because players are reluctant.to share benefits from the pension plan, which was started in 1946, evenly with the retired players. "The younger players, they don't want to give us nothing," said Trucks, claiming the difference in pension benefits for oldtimers and current players can be as much as $3,000 a month. "They don't even want to see you. They're not a friendly group of ballplayers," said Trucks. "They're all for themselves and nobody else.
They don't care about anybody else." Chapman, Trucks and Zauchin also took issue with the union's opposition to the idea that all major league players should be required to undergo drug testing. "I don't think any more baseball players take drugs than the average insurance man," said Chapman, 76, a lifetime .302 hitter who played in the same outfield with Babe Ruth on the New York Yankees and later managed the Philadephia Phillies. "But I don't buy this argument that one reason a lot of people are taking drugs is pressure. If you need to take drugs or drink whiskey to get out on the field and perform, then you're a lousy athlete." Force's Chapman is 'Most Versatile' Andy Chapman of the Cleveland Force of the Major Indoor Soccer League Saturday won the Jim Hershberger America's GLAD YOU ASKED Q- Will Pete Rose break Ty Cobb's record for major league hits in a shorter period of time and at a younger age than Cobb? Michael R. Gaebelein, Bedford.
A If Rose breaks Cobb's record this year, he will have accomplished the feat in 23 seasons. Cobb played 24 seasons to set the mark. Cobb was 42 when he stroked hit No. 4,191. Assuming Rose surpasses the mark this year, he will be 44.
Chuck Heaton For answers to sports questions, write Glad You Asked, The Plain Dealer, 1801 Superior Cleveland, 0. 44114 DID YOU KNOW San Francisco first baseman Willie McCovey is the only player in major league history to hit two home runs in the same inning on two occasions in 1973 and in 1977? The Vare Trophy is awarded to the female golf pro who posts the lowest stroke average for the season? Frank Dillon TANK McNAMARA FOR THE RECORD FOR FINAL SCORES EASTERN CONFERENCE Pct PF PA x-Birminghom 12 .750 408 276 x-New Jersey .688 383 329 Memphis .563 359 309 Tampa Bay .563 378 370 Baltimore .531 289 240 Jacksonville .500 365 365 Orlando 4 12 0 .250 281 433 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pct PF PA x-Oak land .719 408 Denver .688 410 324 Houston .563 474 336 Arizona .438 327 357 Portland .313 239 384 San Antonio 12 .2.50 374 Los Angeles 13 ,188 246 418 x-chinched playoff berth, Yesterday New Jersey 31, Jacksonville 24 Sunday Denver 16, Houston 13 San Antonio 31, Los Angeles 27 Generals 31, Bulls 24 Jacksonville 0 10 0 14-24 New Jersey 10 14 1 0-31 NJ -FG Ruzek 27 NJ -Bowers 5 pass from Reeves (Ruzek kick) NJ -Walker 4 run (Ruzek kick) -FG Franco 28 J-Rozier 5 run (Franco kick) NJ -Carthon 15 (Ruzek kick) NJ -Walker 55 run (Ruzek kick) J- Young 7 pass from Luther (Franco kick) J- Young 9 pass from Luther (Franco kick) A COLLEGE BASEBALL NCAA DIVISION WORLD SERIES at Omaha, Neb. SECOND ROUND Sunday Game 14 Miami 2, Texas I Yesterdoy Miamis Texas, rain Today Game 15. Miami, 63-16, vs. Texas, p.m.
SANDLOT RESULTS USFL STANDINGS UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAIN DEALER AAA (All at Brookside Park, diamonds 1 and 4) Yesterday Central Reserve V5. Auto. Sprinkler, 8:45, 1 Gray Barrel vs. Schade Decorating, 6:30, 4 Family 015 601 5-18 12 Bubnick 001 000 0- 1 co*k (4), Barberic (4) and Herman, HR: Vanek, Supan, Sagerman (6) and Zurek. a Koch, JurThompson, Storzo 3 (F).
Today Automatic Sprinkler vs. Alion, 6:30, 1 Central Reserve vs. Bubnick Carpet, 6 30,4 (End of First Half of Season) Individual Leaders Batting (minimum 20 at bats) D. Munday, Central, B. Csismatia, Central, T.
Hahn, Central, D. Blue, Central, J. Paul, Schade, 476; G. Campbell, Schade, K. Henderson, Centrol, J.
Topp, ATO, 450; Humeston, Central, .444, C. Thompson, Family. .423. Pitching (minimum 15 innings) R. Robinson, Allan, 2-0, 0.87 ERA; J.
Ginlev, Central, 1-0, 1.00; L. Vassil, Schade, 3-0, 1.80; M. Vail, Schade, 1-0, 1.80; T. McGoldrick, Central, 2-0. 2.00: M.
Coughlin, Central, 2-0, 2.45; R. Cherni, Borchert, 0-1, 2.45; T. Borowy, Family, 1-0, 2.70; P. Gliha, Central, 1-0, 3.00; M. Zubovich, Borchert, 3-0, 3.50.
AMATEUR BASEBALL LAKE COUNTY CLASS A STANDINGS Mill- Rose, 6-0; Ability Fence, 5-1; Lakers, 4-2; Kirtland Floors, 2-3; Timperio Roofing, 2-4; McDonald's, 1-5; Lake County Merchants, 0-5. Tomorrow: (June 12) Timperio vs. McDonald's, Willoughby Foster Field, 6 p.m.; Merchants vs. Ability, Mayfield High, 6 p.m. SOFTBALL NOTES USSSA MEN'S Class National qualifier will be played on June 21-23.
For information contact the Brecksville recreation ment. THE AGLER DAVIDSON Sporting Goods Invitational Softball Tournament will be held June 22-23 at Cyclops A Circle in Mansfield, 0. There will be an ASA Class nationa' qualifier, with separate brackets for eacn class. Deadline for entry IS June 17. Call Ron Laughlin, 1-419-589-9802, or 1-419-524-1172.
MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS Recreation Department 15 hosting a USSSA Men's Class 8 softball tournament June 27-30. For more details call Jack Tomasko at the Middleburg Hts. Recreation Department. A USSSA WOMEN'S Class softball tournament will be held on June 28-30. The entry fee is $80 with the entry deadline June 14.
Contact Kathy Watts at the Strongsville recreation department. A MEN'S USSSA CLASS A softball qualifier will be held July 6-7 at the Shady Drive Baseball Complex In North Ridgeville. Call John Hines at the North Ridgeville Parks Recreation Department. A WOMEN'S USSSA CLASS softball qualifrer will be held July 20-21 at the Shady Drive Baseball Complex in North Ridgeville. Deadline for entry is Tuesday, July 16.
For further details call John Hines at the North Ridgeville Parks Recreation Department. TENNIS RESULTS QUEEN'S CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS LONDON (AP) Yesterday's results in the $250,000 Queen's Club men's tennis championships: Singles First Round John Fitzgerald, Australia, def. Scott Davis (7), Largo, 7-5, 6-3. Poul Annacone (9), New York, del. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria, 6-1.
6-7 (5-7), 6-4. Tim Wilkison, Asheville, N.C, det. Brion Teocher, Los Angeles, 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (7-4). Boris Becker (11), West Germany, def. Todd Netson, San Diego, 7-6 (12-10), 7-5.
Chris Lewis, New Zealand, def. Greg Holmes (10). Danville, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 Sammy Giammalva (16), Houston, def. Steve Meister, North Miami Beach, 6-1, 6-1 EDGBASTON CUP BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Yesterday's results in the Edgbaston Cup women's international tennis championships: Singles First Round Amanda Brown, Great Britain, def. Beth Herr, Dayton, 0., 6-3, 6-3 Robin White, San Jose, def.
Larissa Sov. chenko, Soviet Union, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Susan Mascarin, Grosse Pointe Shores, def. Helen Kelesi, Canada, 6-1. 7-5.
Ann Minter, Australia, det. Grace Kim, Ridgewood, N.J., 6-2, 5-7, 7-6. Mary Lou Pratek, Munster, def. Sandy Col. Wins, Odessa, Texas, 6-4, 6-3.
Annie White, St. Petersburg, def. Gretchen Rush, Lebanon, Pa, Terry Holladay, Del Mar, def. Liz Smytie, Australia, Kim Shoeter, Alexandria, def. Sophie Amiach, France, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0.
Lillion Drescher, Switzerland, def. Corinne Vanver, France, 7-6, 6-1. DORATY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Men's 35-Finals Trevor Campbell def. Richard Hall, 7-5, 6-3. Semitinals bell def, Mike Hughes, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Hall def.
Dick Brothers, 3-6, 6-4, Men's Open Semifinals Mike Massie def. Rick Jones, 6-1, 6-3; Roger Smith def. Erick Iskersky, 1-6, 7-6, 6-3. (Massie and Smith had to return to Ohio State University for final and will play off tor the championship in Columbus.) SOCCER NOTES A FATHER'S DAY SOCCER Tournament will be held June 15-16 at Learwood Junior High School off Lear Rd. In Avon Lake.
Spectators are urged to park at the Fazio Food Store on the corner of Lear Walker Rds. The tournament has been expanded to include 88 teams, with boys divisions ranging from ages nine and under, to age 16, and girls divisions ranging from ages 12 and under, to age 19. Jeff Millar Bill Hinds IT'S OUT A YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO LOOK ARE YOU FOOT, AT THE CAMERA AND GAY: BLIND, GURPRISED I DIDN'T FLIP OUT? OR WHAT? PETER, IT'S HEY, NO SWEAT. BECAUSE TUG SUPPOSED FOOT. TO IT'S BE NEW PIT STOP IN THE SCRIPT.
TRANSITIONS BASEBALL Americon League CLEVELAND INDIANS- Signed pitcher Andy Ghelfi and assigned him to Batavia of the New York -Penn League. CALIFORNIA ANGELS -Designated pitcher Tommy John for release or reassignment. Reactivated first baseman Rod Carew. Recalled pitcher Luis Sanchez from injury rehabititation at Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League and kept him on the disabled list. NEW YORK League.
outNational fielder Terry Blocker on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled pitcher Rick Aguilera from Tidewater of the International League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS- Reached agreement with center James Edwards on a three-vear contract. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS- Traded quarterback Rich Campbell to the Los Angeles Raiders for undisclosed draft choices. HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERSAnnounced the retirement of defenseman Miroslav Dvorak.
COLLEGE Named Wendy Larry women's head basketball coach. ST. JOSEPH'S, IND. Named Randy Bates assistant football coach. TULSA -Named Tony Branch assistant men's basketball coach.
GOLF RESULTS NORTHEAST OHIO AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP at Oberlin G.C. First Round Robert Fairchild, Canterbury, 34-33-67; Terry Wozniak, Oak Hill, 33-36-69; Jeff Ball, Maplecrest, 35-36-71; John Scheel, CIGA, 34-37-71; Mark Borlin, Chardon Lakes, 34-38-72; Ted Biskind, ICPG. 35-37-72; Don Nist, Grantwood, 35-38-73; Bill Fellows, Mayfair, 34-40-74; Tim Grell, Aurora, 35-39-74; Larry Nagy, Oberlin, 38-36-74; George Schindler, Ridgewood, 37-37-74; Dick Carmine, Spring Valley, 36-38 -74; Ken Sito, Spring Valley, 34-41-75; Karl Zoller, TRW, 36-39-75; Richard Bryson, Brookside, 36-39-75; Ron Sanker, Lorain, 36-39-75; Paul Minnich, Elyria, 36-39 -75; Pool Schlimm, Windmill Lakes, 39-36-75; Bob Marini, unottached, Robert Williams, Chardon Lakes, 37-38-75; Joe Ungvary ADGA, 35-40-75; John Gasior, Local 38, 38-37-75; Dave Agner, Windmill Lakes, 36-39-75; RUSS Jeske, Midway, 37-39-76; Alex Rotor Allionce, 39-37 76; Gary Cowling, Oberlin, 38-38-76; Mike Gleason, Country Club, 36-40-76; Doug Dorer, Acacia, 40-36-76; Joe Ungvory ADGA, 37-39 -76; Dan Morell Briarwood, 35-41 -76; Mike Cicerchi, unattoched, 36-40-76; Joe Battaglia, CIGL, 39-37-76; Dale Krusoe, Broadway GA, 38-38-76. OHIO AMATEUR GOLF QUALIFIER 1. Chester Waida, 34-41-75; 2.
Bob Spino, 37-39-76; 3. Kirk Gingold, 39-38-77; 4. Jim Grunenwold, 37-41-78; 5. Jack Gridina 41-38-79; 6. John Koch, 40-39-79; 7.
Dan Bedden Jr. 42-38-80; 8. Rick Jones Jr. 42-38-80; 9. Sam Spiro, 41-39-80; 10.
Tom Dailey, 36-46-82; 11. Gene Bellotto, 38-45-83; 12. John Moldovan, 42-42-84; Alternates: 13. Trey Peterson, 42-42-84; 14. Tim Grell, 45-39-84; 15.
Bob Lefterts; 40-45-85. TRACK LEADERS The leaders after the first three meets of the 1985 International Amateur Athletic Federation Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Grand Prix: 200 Meters 1, Roger Kingdom, United States. 9 points. 2, Brady Crain, USA, 7. 3, Calvin Smith, USA, 6.
4, David Smith, USA, 5. 5. Mel Lattany, USA, 4. 6, James Butler, USA, 3. 400 Meters 1, (tie) Mark Rowe, USA, and Todd Bennett, Britain, 9.
3, (tie) Michael Franks, USA, and Vladimir Krylov, Soviet Union, 7. 5, (tre) Dorrell Robinson, USA, and Harold Schmid, West Germany, 6. 1,500 Meters 1, Steve Scott, USA, 15. 2, Chuck Aragon, USA, 11. 3, (tie) Joaquim Cruz, Brazil, and Lotarev, Soviet Union, 9.
5, (tie) Mike Boit, Kenya, and Ray Flynn, ireland, 7. 5,000 Meters 1, Doug Padilla, USA. 2, Jack Buckner, Britain, 12. 3, (tie) Evgen Ignatov, Bulgaria; Mauricio Gonzalez, Mexico, and Sydney Maree, USA, 9. 6, John Doherty, Britain, 8.
110-Meter High Hurdles 1, (tie) Roger Kingdom, USA, and Igor Kazanov, Soviet Union, 9. 3, (tie) Andre Phillips, USA, and Georgiv Shabanov, Soviet Union, 7. 5, (tie) Mark McKov, Canada, and Gyorgv Bakos, Hungary, 6. Pole Vault 1, Pierre Quinon, France, 16. 2, Dave Kenworthy, USA, 10.
3. Tom Hintnaus, Brazil, 912. 4, Mike Tully, USA, 9 5, (tie) sandr Krupskiy, Soviet Union, and Pavel Soviet Union, 8. Long Jump 1, Robert Mennivan, Soviet Union, 9. 2, Sergey Layevskiv.
Soviet Union, 7. 3, Konstantin Semykin, Soviet Union, 6. 4, Gyula Paloczi, Hungary, 5. 5, Ivan Mastenya, Soviet Union, 4. 6, Vladimir Puzyrev, Soviet Union, 3.
Discus Imrich Bugar, Czechostovakia, 16. 2, Geza Valent, Czechoslovakia, 10. 3, Yuriy Dumchev, Soviet Union, 9. 4, Knut Hieltnes, Norway, 7. 5.
AMATEUR RESULTS BASEBALL CONNIE MACK Northeast MSI 10. North Coast USA 7 Baseball School 7. Brunswick 2 Pormo Parmo Police 14, Carmino's 4 CUYAHOGA COUNTY AAA Hollo Builders 15, Esco Tool 1 CUYAHOGA VALLEY COLT Four Corners 15, Parma Hts 4 Richfield 12, West Pork 2 LAKE COUNTY Kirt. Floors 9, Timperio 7 Timperio 18, Ability Fence 8 Merchants 24, McDonalds 2 Mill Rose 15, Lakers 14 Rose 4, Merchants 1 MICKEY MANTLE Cleveland Safeway Tires 5, Eastern Arts 3 Clark PAL 2, Foirview Jwirs 1 Pirates 16, Sterling PAL 1 Parma Wally Sport Goods 10, Bandits 0 Russo's 17, Cleve Comedy Club 2 Southwest UM Bito 5, Ashtabula 1 Bi1o 5, Broadview HIs 0 Strongsville J.M Bito 7, Berea 6 Bito 12, North Olmsted 0 Basketball JEWISH YOUTH 'Beth Aynu 51, Temple m.40 Samson 72, Temple Em 50 ORANGE MEN Adler Tov 107, Hess 79 Winking Lizard 121, NW 81 Immortals 81, Wave 67 Violators 105, Beachwood 96 SOFTBALL BEREAMEN Skiar 12, Zach's 4 Barristers 9, Moritz4 Crusaders 12, UP Pub3 Ohio Pool 9, King Insurance 4 BEDFORD HTS MEN Whisper Inn 15, Novak Son 1 TMR 14, Pneumotic Tool 2 DePompel's6, Tweedy's4 BEDFORDMEN While Trucking 6, 0 Mr G's 9, Eogles 8 Player 9, Andy Charles 6 BROOKPARK MENS Spiders 12, Southwest Travel 3 Sold Gold 6, Anderson 5 Pizza Bazzar 4 Raiders 3 BROOKLYN WOMEN Bobby Picks 4, Sub. Paint 2 Merka Jwirs 2, Pittel's 0 Mike's Misfits 10, Trio 8 CLEVELAND AAA Los Latinos 8, Anaiabs 7 Hillcrest 12, Amer Legion 3 CLEVELAND HTS WOMEN Swingers 10, D.
J. '59 Roadhouse 4, Studio XIV3 Euc Hdwe 5, Golden Coins 4 Crestmont 6. Colony Lounge 5 Rebels 12, Golden Coins 2 Swingers 12, 5 Euc Hordware 6 CLEVELAND TWILIGHT Monfred Glass 9, Blackhawks 5 Five J's 10, West Side UCC 3 117th St. 21, Meszar's Lanes 9 Megs 15, TV 14 Old Brooklyn 7, Lkwd Merch6 After Glow 18, Vince's Cafe 11 Peanut 8, Steelworkers 3 Gashouse 10, House' Plastics 8 Kirkwood 10. Orange Blossom 5 Ohio co*cktail 7, CAIC0 Eogles 9.
Sherwin Wiliams 8 CLEVELAND WOMEN After Hours 12, Discount 11 PAL NO 10 10, Paragon 7 Irish Lassies 16, Sisters 4 Our Gang 7, Norris Bros 6 Family Trio 10, Boston Dist.7 Graywolf 6, Bidewee 3 COLUMBIA ST. CHURCH Elyria 17, Church of God 4 Col Meth. 18, Hosanna 12 Ridgeville 8. Westlake Meth 6 Eaton Bapt 8, St. Elizabeth 4 EUCLID INDUSTRIAL TRW-Clev Valve 6, Bradley 4 Euc.
Fire 9, Reliancel EUCLIDMEN Doy Co Toot 9, Scoreboard Inn 2 Clubhouse 18, Merchants 5 Vernier's Cafe 10, Trodewinds9 Newman-Adler 14, Village Bar 5 FAIRVIEWMEN St. Pat's 11, Rendezvous 4 Network Video 7, Tokyo 6 Video Fever 13, Reggie's 8 INDEPENDENCE MEN Garden 9, Zaruba's 1 Independence 16, Bittersweet 9 Miller Pipes 9, All- Erections 3 LAKEWOODMEN OBM 13, Coast Guard 1 Hoty's 7, Newman's Corner 0 Chambers Joe 17, Hard Times 10 Kelco Carpet 16, Hard Times 4 Jos. Jos. 9, Cle. Print Wear7 Chamber 10, Ferry Cap 2 Hook Lodder 10, Dick's 9 Form-A- Tool 7, Duellmon 6 National Slovak 14, Spirits 9 Ent Envelope 10, Stella Maris 6 Pilgrim 7, St.
Moron 4 Lkwd Christian 12, Calvary 10 LAKEWOOD WOMEN Butcher Block 11, Kenilworth2 5, Richland 1 Kenilworth 6, Rush inn 4 Brothers 4, Ozzie's MAPLE HTS AAAA Dolloft 19, Laborers '310' 14 Tweedy's-CR5 16, Foote's 13 Dunham Packaging 8, Red Klir 3 TLC 8, XX Bar 3 MAYFIELD HTS. MEN Coerk Bottle 22. Casa Rona's 2 Manfredi 24, Eastgate Coliseum 2 Teddy Bear 14, Borolly's Grano 10, Final Line Litho 3 MIDDLEBURGH HTS. MEN Cambuer 9, Hutchinson Amer Inter Const. 6, Village 1 Pearl Bogley 9, Frame Shop4 Gen Beverage 8, Starr 4 MIDDLEBURGH HTS.
WOMEN Peort Bogley 20, Convenient0 Katans 4, Building Inn. 2 Katans 18, HBJ0 NORDONIAMEN FCE Zack's 14, Nabisco 11 Southgote Medicol Wolfpack 2 Caron 14, Window Factory 4 Larry's 15. OPAl 7 Sagamore Lounge 9, Mach 8 NORTH OLMSTED MEN CORRECTION A poll by the Philadelphia Inquirer reported erroneously that of people identifying themselves as National League fans favored the designated hitter. The Inquirer said yesterday the correct figure was THE PLAIN DEALER, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1985 CALL 344-4580, THE LATEST LINE AMERICAN LEAGUE Favorite Odds Underdog CLEVELAND Minnesoto DETROIT 61-712 Baltimore BOSTON 6-7 Milwaukee NEW YORK Pick Toronto CALIFORNIA 6-7 Texas Kansas City Pick OAKLAND SEATTLE Pick Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Favorite Odds Underdog MONTREAL Pick Chicago New York Pick PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Even-6 St. Louts Los Angeles Pick CINCINNATI ATLANTA Even-6 San Francisco San Diego Pick HOUSTON Home team in CAPS NBA LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) Final Notional Basketball Association playoff leaders: Scoring Average FG FT Pts Avg Blackman, Dal 47 36 131 32.8 English, Den 14 163 97 423 30.2 Jordan.
Chi 34 48 117 29.3 Aguirre, Dal 44 27 116 29.0 Cummings, 48 220 27.5 105 26.3 Bird, Bos 196 121 520 26.0 Dantley, Utah 10 79 95 253 25.3 Wilhams, NJ 74 24.7 Thomas, Det 219 24.3 Moncriet, Mil 184 23.0 Vandewegh, Por 202 22.4 Natt, Den 334 22.3 Gervin, SA 22.2 McHale, Bos 172 121 465 22.1 King, NJ 28 66 22.0 Abdul- Jabbar, LAL 168 80 416 21.9 Mitchell, SA 44 21 109 21.8 Worthy, LAL 19 166 75 408 21.5 Olajuwon, Hou 5 42 22 106 21.2 Field Goal Percentage FG FGA Pct Williams, NJ 26 40 .6.50 Humphries, Phx 20 31 .645 Worthy, LAL 166 267 .622 Pittman, Phx 14 23 .609 Ruland, Wash 28 47 .596 Sanders, Phx 22 37 .595 Cummings, Mil 86 149 .577 McHale, Bos 172 303 568 Dave, Wash 17 30 567 Mitchell, SA 44 78 .564 Rebounds Per Game Off Def Tot Avg Sampson, Hou 25 58 83 16.6 Olajuwon, Hou 33 32 65 13.0 Perkins, Dal 16 35 12.8 Barkley, Phil 144 11.1 Lucos, Phx 21 33 11.0 Laimbeer, Det 96 10.7 Williams, NJ 18 32 10.7 Malone, Phil 102 138 10.6 Parish, Bos 162 219 10.4 Gilmore, SA 50 10.0 McHale, Bos 74 134 208 9.9 Bailey, Utah 10 21 71 92 9.2 Bird, Bos 20 53 129 182 9.1 Assists Per Gome No Avg. Johnson, LAL 19 289 15.2 Richardson, NJ 34 11.3 Thomas, Det 101 11.2 BAGLEY, CLE 40 10.0 Drexler, Por 9.2 Jordan, Chi a 8.5 Lever, Den 85 Moore, SA 8.4 FREE, CLE 7.8 Pressey, Mil 7.6 Green, Utah 75 7.5 Johnson, Bos 7.3 Valentine, Por 6.4 Ainge, Bos 121 5.8 Bird, Bos 20 115 5.8 CAMP NOTES THE FOURTH ANNUAL Case Western Reserve Spartan Basketball Comp will hold three sessions A this summer, June 16-20, July 28-Aug. 1, and August 4-8. Included on the camp staff are former Cleveland Cavaliers Barry Clemens and Dove Sorenson. For further information contact CWRU cooch Bill Sudeck at school or at home.
BOWLING RESULTS DENVER OPEN DENVER (AP) Here are the results of the $115,000 Denver Open after yesterday's third round (18-game totals). 1. Mark Baker, Garden Grove, 4,137 2. Mike Aulby. Indianapolis 4,128 3.
Joe Salvemini, Novato, 4,033 4. Henry Gonzalez, Colorado Springs 3,972 5. Ron Palombi Erie, 3.965 6. 3 Mike Edwards, 3,949 7. Walter Ray Williams Chino, Calif.
3,921 8 Pete McCordic, Houston 3,902 9. Jim Miller, Mesa, Ariz. 3.900 10. Jimmie Pritts Lowrence, Mass. 3,899 11.
Brad Bohling, Thornton, Colo. 3.898 12. Ron Bell, Akron, 3,889 13. Robert Worrall, Flagstaff, 3.883 14. Dick Weber, St.
Louis 3.879 15. Chartie Topp, S. St. Poul, Minn. 3,878 16.
Steve Cook, Roseville, Calf. 3,875 17. Dennis Pate, Temple, 3,872 18. Del Ballard Richardson, 3,867 19. Tom Crites, Tampa, Fla.
3,859 20. Brian Voss, Tocoma, 3,845 21. David Ozio, Vidor, Texos 3,841 22. Tom Baker, 3,840 23. Chuck Thompson, Colorado 3,827 24.
Duane Mellinger, Aurora. 3,826 King Auto 10. Modern 6 VFW 6. Moonlight 4 Metro 9, 5t Clarence 3 Talon 15, St. Richard? NORTH OLMSTED WOMEN VFW 5.
Winkelmon 5 2 By George 7. Blackbrior 4 NORTH ROYALTON MEN Devil's Den 6, Driftwood 5 Towne Tov 11, Pepco 014 Sign's 7, Gems 5 PARMA MEN AAAAA Drittwood 11, Issac Insur 0 Falcons 11, Red Circle Bar 3 Oil 14, St Anthonys 8 PARMA WOMEN AAAA Silver Bullets 5, Mr E's inn 16. The River Pub: 3 PARMA WOMEN AAA Rebels 13, Piffels 1 J's 18, Last Stop Inn 7 Final Score 10, Pioneer 7 Value City 12, Dak's 9 RICHMOND HTS WOMENS Huron Rd 4, Parker Hanatin 2 Dowd Olds 16, Bogies 0 La Fiesta 6, Circuit Electric 1 Borallie's 11, Qualteck 6 ROCKY RIVER MEN Trovenol 8, Citizen's Federal 2 Travenol 20, Wilhelmy 9 SHAKER HTS. MEN Kings 15-10. North Coast 5-6 SOFTBALL WORLD Men East 24th 7, Troublemakers 0 AA 15, EW II 3 22, Miles 0 Loke Shore 13, Plant Sub4 Club 6, Times Deal Vinnie's Pizza 13, 7 Huntington 10, Society 3 Not City 6, Ameritrust 4 CL 16, Central National 7, Mayo Senical 17, Browns Lanes 5 16, Yorktown 0 Blaze 7, Engineering 5 Women Federol Reserve 9, Basco 5 City 7, Central National 4 Society 16, Capitol 0 SOUTHERN HILLS YMCA Eost 99th 12-8, Church of God 6-9 SOUTHEAST MEN XX Bor 15, Old Mill 9 Cate 13, Slovik 11 Victory 7, Southern 4 SOUTHEAST CHURCH St Martin 4, Holy Nome 3 Holy a Trinity 4, Lody'Lourdes 3 Maple Cath 13, SI John12 Miles Chr.
11, Lutheran Cov.6 ST CLAIR MEN Mople Lanes 17, TC8 11 Jock Jills 16, GEl STRONGSVILLE MEN EGM 6, Frogapone Const. 0 To Max 13, Shell Bar 9 6, Hewett Packard 3 Video Eves EGZ Hydronics 2 TENNIS MEN'S INTERCLUB Divison A Western Reserve 4, Mayfield Pork East 3, Racquet East 2 Division Mentor Heisley 5, Beechmont 0 Western Reserve 5, Maytield 0 SUPER SHOOTERS using an eight- iron on the 153-yard hole JOHN SCHIETZELT scored a hole one Homelinks. BOXING SCHEDULE Today At Homilton, Hamilton, vs. Ontarie Shawn O'Sullivan, rounds, welterweights. Junior Nash, Philadelphia, SIx TODAY IN SPORTS Major League baseball: Minnesota Twins at Cleveland Indians, 7:35 p.m., Stadium: Bert Blyleven (4-6, 3.82) will pitch for the Tribe in the second of three-game series.
SPORTS ON 103 TELEVISION 3:30 p.m. ESPN (cable) USFL football: Jacksonville at New Jersey (taped). 7:30 p.m. ESPN (cable) Auto racing: Belgium Grand Prix (taped). nit 9:00 p.m.
ESPN (cable) Boxing: Bernard Taylor vs. Ty Downes, 10 rounds, 7:35 p.m. WTBS (cable) Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. No? featherweights. 1 869 10:00 p.m.
VIACOM (cable, Ch. 27) Thoroughbred racing: Handicapper's Corner :) with host Bob (Railbird) Roberts. .17 10:30 p.m. 25 The Sporting Life: A look at Florida's Senior Citizen Softball League. RADIO 7:00 WWWE-1100 Baseball: Indians' pre-game shows.
7:35 p.m. WWWE-1100 Baseball: Minnesota Twins at Cleveland Indians. NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ J- J- A IN BRIEF Council says medically fit to play FROM WIRE REPORTS F. Second baseman Alan Wiggins of the San Diego Padres was declared "ready to resume play from a medical yesterday by a panel reviewing his drug-abuse problems. The Joint Review Council, made up by three doctors knowlegeable about drug abuse and set up by major league baseball's Joint Drug Agreement last year, met in New York to determine whether Wiggins was medically able to return to work.
The decision was the panel's first since it was created and came in the face of a decision by Padres President Ballard Smith, who declared that Wiggins would not play for San Diego in 1985 because of his drug problems. The Major League Baseball Players Association, however, said Smith's decision to suspend Wiggins for the season violated the joint drug agreement between the players union and owners. Smith iterated last night that he has no intention of reinstating Wiggins to the club's active roster this season. "Our position is the same as before. We're not going to do anything different.
Nothing has changed. I don't think the Joint Review Council has any authority over the situation." Under the agreement adopted last year no punitive action can be taken against the player if he successfully completes the rehabiliation program and no arrest was involved in the case. Smith said as far he was concerned the Padres had not taken any punitive actions. "We're still paying him," he said. 0 Veteran left-hander Tommy John, who has won 257 games in a big-league career that began in 1963, has been designated for release or assignment by the California Angels.
John, who turned 42 last month, had a 2-4 record and a 4.70 earned run average for the Angels this season. The left-hander has a 257-201 major league record. John's spot on the roster was taken by seven-time AL batting champion Rod Carew, reactivated after having been on the disabled list since May 20. Bruce Tanner, 23-year-old son of Pittsburgh Pirate manager Chuck Tanner, will make his major league baseball debut tomorrow with the Chicago White Sox when he replaces Richard Dotson in the pitching rotation and starts against the Seattle Mariners. NBA: Hubbard to have knee surgery Cavaliers forward Phil Hubbard will undergo arthroscopic knee surgery at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital today to remove loose cartilage from his left knee.
Dr. John Bergield, who determined the need for surgery after an arthrogram, said Hubbard should be fully recovered within about a month. 0 The Philadelphia 76ers refused to give up a first-round draft choice as compensation to the Detroit Pistons for hiring Detroit coach Chuck Daly. The move means Daly, who has one year left. on his three-year pact with Detroit, will stay with in Detroit.
Pistons General Manager Jack McCloskey indicated Friday that Detroit would not release Daly from the last year of his contract unless Philadelphia gave up a first- draft choice. Sixers General Manager Pat Williams said Saturday that a first-round draft pick was "too steep a price. Obviously we're not going to do The Phoenix Suns reached agreement with center James Edwards on a three- year contract. Tennis: American seeds lose ball League, also in 16 games. Potpourri: Scypion fit to fight Three seeded Americans, No.
7 Scott Davis, No. 10 Greg Holmes and No. 15 Terry Moor, lost their first-round matches in the $250,000 Queen's Club grass-court tennis tournament in London. Australian John Fitzgerald ousted Davis, 7-5, 6-3, New Zealander Chris Lewis eliminated Holmes, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, and American Leif Shiras downed Moor, 6-4, 7-5. Mike Leach of the United States, the No.
13 seed, was trailing veteran Wojtek Fibak of Poland when darkness halted the match. The 25-year-old American left-hander was down, 6-2, 6-7, 2-4. tralia's when play was stopped. In other first round matches, AusPat Cash, the No. 3 seed who entered the tournament late on a wild card, ousted countryman Peter Doohan; Australian Wally Masur beat Marty Davis; Paul McNamee of Australia crushed Chip Hooper and ninth-seeded Paul Annacone downed Nduka Odizor of Nigeria.
Other winners were Tim Wilkison, Hank Pfister, Robert Green, Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia, 11th-seeded Boris Becker of West Germany and 16th-seeded Sammy Giammalva. 0 Chris Evert Lloyd, who defeated Martina Navratilova fort the women's title at the French Open, replaced Navratilova atop the Women's Tennis Association rankings. USFL: Walker sets rushing mark Herschel Walker shattered professional football's single-season rushing record, scored two touchdowns and carried New Jersey into the United States Football League playoffs as the Generals held off the Jacksonville Bulls, 31-24. Walker carried 28 times and gained 162 yards, giving him 2,129 yards in 16 games. That broke the pro record of 2,105 yards set by Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams in this past National Foot- American middleweight Wilfred Scypion, withdrawn from a fight in London Saturday on medical advice, was given a clean bill of health, British boxing promoter Stephen Eastwood said.
Doctors refused to let Scypion fight British middleweight champion Herol Graham because they detected on X-rays what they suspected might be a brain abnormality. But a further brain scan proved Scypion was in good health and fit to fight, Eastwood said The Los Angeles Raiders have acquired quarterback Rich Campbell, 26, a first-round draft choice of Green Bay in 1981, from the Packers for undisclosed draft choices. Mark Baker took a nine-pin advantage over Mike Aulby after the third round of the $115,000 Denver Open, despite Aulby's second 300 game of the tournament. Baker jumped from third to first place with a pinfall total of 4,137 a 229.8 average for 18 games in the Professional Bowlers Association tourney. Aulby, a left-hander who had a 300 game in the first round, opened the third round with his second perfect game of the week.
But he averaged less than 200 for the next five games and fell from first to second with 4,128. Joe Salvemini was a distant third at 4,033, followed by Henry Gonzalez and Ron Palombi Jr. Bruce Crampton, who retired in 1977 after winning 15 official PGA tournaments and the prestigious Vardon Trophy twice, has announced his intention to ioin the PGA Senior Tour in October. 4 11 00. 6 8 1.
