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Show '1,,,',:..' - V,A ,',::, 1 !NI a " It A 1,1im S 'V Associated Press With the 127y3 Olytn2ic Games rapidly approaching, politics has thrown a cloud over the American track and field team's scheduled tour of China and the US, ski team, And it might take politicians to ensure the United States will b e properly represented. The dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Col legiate Athletic Association erupted again this week when the NCAA szid any collegian who competed in the China trip faced suspension and possible loss of athletic scholarships. A Memorandum sent to the NCAA Council April 2 bylValter Byers, executive director of the NCAA. called attention to the NCAA constitutioil stipulating that any eollege athlete competing on an. outside team, other filial a national team, is automatically ineligible in his sport for the rest of the seasini. The tour. wiiich will invoii tia men and women. minpoiliirs, scheduled Ntay P;s:lo with meets and clinics in Canton., Shanghai and Poking. Ptit; lAttiku , A a Ings the turiing of the athletes going to China will miss a number of important meets. n including conference sNps the NCA.A. memorandum noted A college athlete makini; the trip also conceivably could be stripped of his athletic wholarship by the individual iiniyersales, not by the NCAA. The executive director 01 the AM.:, Ilan Cassell, said he was surpristxl at the INCAA action. We had collegiate swimmers on national teams earlier this year Moil, the NCAA championships and the NCAA didn't say anything." Byers retorted that the team being assembled for Inc. trip is not a national team. The feud between the two organizations is not new. Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the late Prcbident John Kennedy were among many who have sought to arbitrate a peace between the two groups without success, Ii 1973, after the NCAA pulled out of the tl.S, Olympic ment and the feud threatened the staging of an American basketUnion. ball tour by the several birls were nil roam:kid in Because , , ' ' 3- 4, , 1 'f : ft. t; Sf, ),.., S. 4 :f pi, :Afe??: e. !:' :f t i $,te41--raf-- ?e,', 4 V" 7. ,, dig4L,:11A Waiter Byers sends memo , We won't be keeping score," said Bob Giogengack, Yale UMcoath who lias been named to coach thP touring U.S. loam. FhL VJI not be a - counterpoint score ticainst the onemy, but more a festival of oink the hogihning of a exchange.'. N of , (ilik 3 Pal .444', 3 S .414 ,a ,tid 3 4 F...,4a,"S i5ostcyl , Ci 70,4,54t11,5 City 4 N.,thrltt, t MAY Aivxa):r i) 4 3 g 6 kL,1 7 TWINS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. tAP ) Sandra Palmer was happy and Jocelyne Bouras- BOSTO A human record proportions will form Monday noon at Hopkinton Green when 2350 runners from 15 countries begin the 7gth Boston Marathon. The field, largest ever despite a stiffened qualifying rule, includes 15 of last year's top '20 finishers as well as race record holder Ron Hi II of England. Neil Cusack. the Irish natke who won last year, has passed up the event to compete for Tennessee tialfic jam of Sty!, Among runners smaller the entries are $2 from Japan and contingens from Germ any Finland, Switzerland, France, Bel- West Swaziland, Ireland, Canada, Mexico. Colombia, Chile and Bolivia. gium, HAL who won his only Boston Marathon attempt in 2.10.30 in 1970, heads a 22- - member English regiment into the race, which is the capping event of Massachusetts' weekend bicentennial celebration. The celebration marks the 200th anniversary of the start of the American Revolution at Concord and Lexington. Hill, 36, again has to be considered a favorite along Canada's Jerome with Drayton, who has bnaten the Englishman and finished third last year. Another runner to watch will be Tom Fleming of the New York track dub, who has finished second the past two years, and who finished in 2:14.25 in 1974. Periling both times has been victim-b- y Inn: cramps on Heartbreak Hifi, a series of three rises that pop up 18 miles into the race. The favorite among the women entered is German Diane Winter. The Wolfsburg native has a Nest time of 2:50.31 and has wort the first international marathon in Germany. sa, Canada's little-know- n bubble of champagne, sang her way to work and (Jailed home, The rest of the livid was left watching after Fridays second round of the $200.600 Winners Circle Ladies Pro- after kApiin a putt for a birdie on the 16th hole to recoup from a bogey when she needed three putts on the 14th kg t 70 but missed a chance to run a v,say with the lead when she missett tour birdie putts that would have given her a 6fl. her total. tour under par, gave her a edge over the excitable Miss Bourassa as the dark-haire140 one-strok- e d French Canadian from Montreal came through with a 70 for a total of 141. Debbie Austin, still seeking her first victory in seven years as a pro, had a 70 and was alone in third at 142, Betsy Cullen and Jan Ferraris were tied at 143 and a others were one stroke behind at even par. guess I had the ball in some difficult places on the green today," Miss Pa Imei said of her putting. She managed a putt for a birdie on one hole. the half-doze- n 155-yar- par-thre- e, d fifth. Then she missed from three feet for a bogey and from Four feet away for a birdie. Then on the second nine over the 6,347-yar- d Mission pai-7t Hills coarse, she flubbed putts for birdies on the 15th and 16th holes, five-foo- But consistent iron play and good drives kept her going -- well all day and she said. When things are going well for you, its easy. -- You just can't get discouraged. I've done all that before and it just doesn't help" Miss Bourassa, laughing with flashing dark eyes, kissed her caddy and her putter .':',"':!..:. 4;.:, 17 t.,:.,''....1;!....,..:',.!.1, '. , when I feel like it but I don-- want anybody to talk to me," she said of her bubbly actions on the course. 'When Urn feeling very nervous, energy builds up in me and I feel the need to express myself." PALM -round Austin 71 70 72 7) jan Ferran". 72 Sandra 70447471- Car01e Jo Skaie, Joyce KaimiersAt PcK1 Mann 73- Hoos Stacy 15 010 117 : ' ' :: :.', , 1..,'''''';''.:;. ,.': 'Q. " C'. ''' , 22. " ,,:- - :' ' ': 4':TA:', ci i' , '4' i ,,,..,.,::.::, ,,:',;', 1 ,,;: ''':':'i,fi; :,,,A ;,,3i, )5::-.':..- .' i :,,,:.;r,,,',',.: i ''';;:;-i- , 7- - 1:::'1, t: '.. :4 ....',',. ... , k ',,e,:.:::.,::: :'4! ' :'...,'q k':, ,,,,P ,i; 1 ''',...:1,;'' 4'''4'''';'4'i.,.;i gi ',4 '1 ::1; Ar,, 4:: ':'. ;;L,,!,'',-,c ',t,., ,,,,.. ,, , ,. ,, . , ,. -, ,: ; ,:,H..,.z.;:-- ' :;.:::''':::1 , , --,6- 7 ,,,,,,-4,----i 773 El i8loc5. ,,;;,,...,?.,:-.;,.4,--,- es,.:;,,,,s7., Sosi MrA;i,ster Criako Mitsucni Kathy Waturiti Joann 1.54s53 Botts's 1i,yan" Fsfty gerte rscrj 14 76 73-71 7174 Ma,telw 44Q1W Sandra Katny McMolen Laura BeVIgil 7106 75 ri Srr, ktur!IV1)51 Mari Mdis Donna Capon! 75 fsJts; 7472 1444 148 148 144 .:' ,. ,k e' ',...';' ' :.; ' ' ;'': c.,,,, .':,:h ," :: ,,,, ,. .i, ::::1,e.;:-':':- : ::':' . ,:,.- ':: t:';7..1, .;,.,,,..: :'.:.:::''.:::',::: - iartc ::,..., . ' e':k ,''',1 ,,,,:,,:gli :...:."":.,..::: ''' ',1:74 ''';',.' "'.,.,:: '...;,,,.,,.; ' ;! t;;; .503 11 An 6 7 25 28 S 6 23 37 32 4 2 5 24 3 DPSan ',rands, San Francisw MontOusco 2 ,,,07, ITEI)S 5. 2, B,r4711, I 6 , ,. desert riding. t'tah's top riders will he Precluing the instruction ston Gerber, Ken .Artitabald, loci Quinn and Ittindy !.nilwy C09.gro,i, G.Ja&rt 2 1Is 2 8, 316,(64 6 Aarnn i.T(, 'err, T 3 4 2 2 0 0, I,33,31,3 44 Chn.r 0 ER 7 0 Series SO Malisesd a 6 3 4 it 429 3 3 b 5 333 .266 4 West 4 W 5 3 S 4 .675 .555 I York Atienta Los Cincinnati 6 54S 545 .455 tiLkiStOtt 3 7 ..1)(i AeIes 5 Phoertx 't HR Car op 01 kenoro TaviOf (r,a, PB 5 n HasKies Mare Wynn 4 Floreneno IP son (joist; War 4 4 5 BI3 2 1;0 I 0 0 ; 2 2 110 23 of them Coaches from several points on the globe recently sat down and digested a couple of servings Utk of basketball coaching style. Jack Gardner. former University of Utah coachina great. opened the exchange clinic hosting coaches from Latin America, Egypt, Africa, Asia and Europe. Gardner is national coordinator for the Partners of the Americas Inter-America- Basketball Ex n op clink change "The idea of the prugriim was to help people of Latin America organize and improve their basketball program. It's become so popular, though, were getting coaches from an over the world attending," Gardner noted. The retired Utah basketball coach started the program three years ago when he joined and found it void of any type of athletic coaching exchange. Arnie leads in Spain Arru.) Id Palmer and John Spain AP) after the third round lead the rif Epair shared Ft; Golf Tournament. 49th of Open the Spardsh Friday his first Palmer, winless since 1973 and playing shot a circuit, on the European competitim Spanish 69 and thowed 210 for 54 huies. Fourie, at the start of the day, ,.tho was two snots behm,i Palmer a 67, with Anwrizan caught MI'RCIA, tliree-under-P- r. I.a The tournament. being played on the 6,775yard ends Saturday. course, lklanga "Since the coaching exchange was adopted, we've sent over 100 of our top mentors down to Latin America to help build the sport." San Diego was the site of the last International Clinic, For four dos the visiting coaches were wired to speakers such as Jerry Pimm, Utah; Ralph Miller of Oregon. State; arid C. NI. Newton of Alabama. The State Department provided United Nations interpreters to relay simultaneously the translation of speakers. The visitors were then hosted at the NCAA playoffs, treated to a tour of Los Angeles, air lifted to Idaho-m- a for the East-Wegame at Oral Roberts University, and then hosted at a reception at the White House in Washill goo , D. C. greatly r!,:eivoti ntlre program, Gardner as has been z.;kett to make it an anit1dl gatheriug. S.,o ayie Utes tip Wyoming, itin doubleheader I IF.S;mr ton,. PADRES sa$ 0 0 A 2 3 3 Utah UniVerYitY's baseball team gained revenge for a ,, 4;: ,;i: Wyoming University triple ; , play with the bases loaded in '' the seventh Friday as the , Utes' Dan Burton blasted a '4". grand slam ' ,., ' , home run in the ninth. . ' Burton's towering drive over the left field fence broke 4; .4,.. '' : a 1 1 tie and gave Utah a 4 Western Athletic Conference win in the first game of a doubleheader. In the second game, the Utes put together four runs in the sixth and added three in Jack Gardner the eighth to shutout the .,.started clink visiting Cowboys, 741. It was the third WAC win This year, Gardner said, it against four losses for Utah is hoped seven teams will be and gives the Utes an Fra involeil in the exiliange. Utiih season mark. Wyoming in league play hris a good chance of being dipped to and 1345 for the season. one f tho:ie teams. The nifty triple play was Ute coach Jerry Pimm will z,t,L b Jeff be going to Bouria tins sump iy 4 mer as part of the Johnsi.ln, '1.f.aitile by John McBride and an intentional exchange 1:rogram. ;.is,,, game-winnin- g t :; , , 7 walk to Burton. Dennis Shaffer then hit a line ariVC to Wyoming third baseman Denny Dunivent who speared the WI, stepped An third to double up Johnson and then fired to first to double up Burton. Gerry Edam- hurled brilliant ball in the second game allowing only four Cowboy hits. all singles to pick up his first conference win. Utah tallied four runs in the sixth frame on singles by Joe Nichols and Andre Ellison and doubles by Shaffer and Johnson. In the eighth, a triple by Nichols, doubles by Johnson and McBride and a single by Ron Bell accounted for three runs. Both teams were scheduled to wrap up the current three-gam- e series with a single contest at noon today. t71 a!! Ityr et:,40) week. Friday at Provo and Sturdy in Salt Lake City. 0 ; 21 h !A; S ' t' 1 g bteve Jim Bid!' ki(Gtmar. del c! 3 I: U1at tr:(11 0 atti Karris, Serxid 0 0 4 ) 2 2 I 3 2 t Ltkxti W Q 7 -4 co) o;o 90i NO 014- -0 Ciaysoo and jOttrWil Wan, tooling 3 G.Nme romtris Wart Pq.rrxi ',,' d Cf,txtr)- ;errson COI ON MR1 OW s 0(4-- 0 03x- -7 0 4 1) il , :4 Letavr." erx L , Oi Mc!! tterm bj I 0 F Olt Game': - 101- WERBSO MO - re College baseball 1 5 1 1.14, iscin Sini,n 1:tl4 A 137 aIt 139 116 I 31 13B 13a 116 39 136 i, I4,77S Don Toro; in 37 -1 ais MIn Korf Bernrnsel. I 0,o Atlanta 010 Correll Mc Cow,ri, DP laiit6 1...0b San D490 4, Attanta Reed. HR of te;d Lem SB Grunt. E Heredeez IntIst 1 7.2 6- 2.1,y. Mamiic.11, 0001 Di0100 H "";: 0 BRAVES 3, 131 137 I .2.7 of BY111.)thfl gdf 18 Utah 15 Mack ChristPrim.81. Lftort, OM Mike 31; Roger (la Iwcn, Utriti. get. Jim NeN,:w-d- . John Fooght, ovu, mmow. 3Lt tomo Lanrkoon, clef Je, Pt 2 ;W,1C-- 65.71- - 136 nage F8)18 vorr BYU 2 c,r111,111 '2,407,0K.; 1 676V College golf Ide, .12310001 1200';0 ',117;m4i; 1"..i 136 136 on Jonnsion 30001 2 1,,rriandel 118 Reserts ER R Fi K Scores in AP) of tne Tournament at tre Pensacola Coon. amateur a tiumero Bianca, D Sol". 19 round Cy04 25 Er kkaride. 2, 3 But Cbartes Re,ti. S .1.1,1,ariirNst Bortktrin, R t5 2, 4 gel OM 003 Pir 0 Olo 012 OW 000 1 5 Piirs2.42,111 2, ,S; ;AA,. 10. S7 Locos F2. 2B A.Cirver, SmIth, ,I ai Ad.'s 21,214 B iP. 14, 8 Heard 5 4 6, cbarles Mt.A4Jo 20 16,34 91, Sty)" ao 2, Marin 2 4 4, Win4ieli.1 3. 04 2, 'Wee3s 54Lic4er Voaning (3 t,3,1 Totals 43 2'1 34 zs 31 19 21 102 Washington 31 23 24 30 108 8,0tial3 21,,, .42a .250 Charles Coody Bruce Beybo Kermit lArive Anoy North Bert Greene Brace Crate:Wen sAm Doug Sander NVO E 0st:fleet-ge- r Lau GraCtern Bub Eastwood Lee 0 Ury1orwd CARDS 5, PIRATES Piratps carcts it S,a,cril. LOB Posts,rqh 8.57 .500 are Marsh Miller Barter 5 A 3 4 6 Ce 2 OiP 2 .70 I Foote 3 3 2 GB n Den terry McGee Roger Mantse We'll,' Armstrong 6 1 0023 9 ; 3 Demo Monta0,e 1449. 661 ,3130 toIntreal 3 2 'd Pct. esutts Fa. A. PENtAC(X trday's second Pemacoa 00(.0 4 r,ir tr Club course PtRBBSO H 10 51-- 3 .375 Pensacola Open 2Ei IP W.2 5 AiNgtutYmie at GULLS, PNI Pain Phok,nix 3. acoma 5, Haai, Sookane 4 TODAY'S GAMES AthuQuergve at GULLS, 2 Phoenix at OCStel Tacoma at Sacramenta Hawalt t Sooaarte LOB Phladelpn;a U MneHeal 9. M00,1f Z, Parrisn, Boone, Schmidt. SF M Ancersco (1). Montane) (11 Und7rxi Garbo, a 3 3 2 F 1, ter 447 1 6, EXPOS 3 Phw1en.-411,- racarna 3 1)0 020 X0 NO FD,1 Er 2 I hawait S4ni(ark, Fralav't 4 Mootreat 3 S3C Friday'S G411,:S Philacte!phie 4. tnontreai 3 St, Laois 5, Pittsburgn 4. 13 innings San Diego 3, Atianta 5, Houston 7 San Francisai 3, 166 Angeies Sunday's Games Chicago at Nive York, 2 ouston at Cincinnati, 2 Pil36botgti at St Louis Sart Dtego at Atlanta Phila,le1pNa at Montroat San Prarisco at Los 4ogeie6 6 GO - 67 4 4 3 -- 6 6 5 Pct. L j AirAugborqqe GOLLS 7 V oi standings Potstlogn Pr,itory.4 4 9.irn,!s scrieduied w - .at, .d; Saturday's tiame Samtrsma Sunday's Games Pct. G8 .M? Minrk,sot,-- , O. San 3, ti'40 Unglarsi at West (1(s) England Thrortte, Kyo PCL 3 5 6 San Diego San f1 rancn,co l9 21, ?sew lead, ,nerq ns E3P rway's Games 4. 6 102 7 Quarter finals 3 2 4 1 playoffs tlitAttO St LOWS NRw It, Vrtse!d 9 WHA S. ). S 335B 1 Vanrre,er, Montreal leads Sunday's Gams Flilthergn at New York i$!anders, 1,30 Nuc .7 s.L PileAn-q'vans P."30aloat Crerago, Buttan, team 2 51IO2 30 ?1,.1r, tade.ilAta '6 A',,,iter,,33ozin Keleten A 1 S PHI LLIES BRAA'ES 108, BULLETS (I r- Manreal I L 2 5 0 in :t East 4 3 2 7 National League 080- -2 000- -1 3 5 3 2 0 .5tn 55ilnankee i H 6.832 r; ,. r- garnes No DeMoia I, 3 U Si or 3P(n3,113 72 23 27 22 is,e1,. 7 31,-- ,,i save H4,4 ' TV CES- playoffs F (IIA) 3 2. Lacek; H. (Vc4F7III Ar(hit6901 9 A, I Wi060,,r 13 9 94 9, 4, Kosrnaisi., 6.31, ii,41agen 2 19. 1o0s 0 0 ifk4,1(41 8 I 0, D'Antoni 4 TatatS 3'9 72 19 25 24 6 100 Chltr190 7 2 8 3I(533(336( , Fridayl Games ylledulert Saturrlay's GWIPS Philartetunia at Toronto. Pn, ladelotta No 3 6 , Series 0 H TV, ES- Ouarter-final- 1 Pier Herne Eck (2I. El), . NHL 4 LOB Youre 233 IP 5, R.ord,h, 22 36, Porteg Kansa,-.- Wostern (6114(41111CP City Otnaha al Chicago ..0 : i 4 8 Euttalo C 000 037 011 000 003 7, li 3 INDIANS MontrI 80C2 t1 021 11, Haves 3 3 Sunday's Games Eastern Contemns t niashitotm, 11 a 73,080, 5, sail's, (Aden 7 2 4 0 'natler8 2 2.31 Lteveinen LEP ,61 WASttle40101,4 3 5 RANGERS 5, I Husby. 1300000 2321100 k0tisas 3 6 5 , Istvan Cranerence 1:30 tate at ieads 71 SO EtE6 585640 CIeveland (1001 M. C. Waiknr 6 19, ft0nr 4 8, Van Lier 4, Sloan 3 4 3 0 9, CI,00kis 9, ii. (30,-(- t 2, Wilson 5 12, Block Thqrnv)nd 0 Eu,s,a- c ER tallwauRee Cleveland CHICAGO Love 15 0 miles past Cedar Fort, turn right and follow the signs. (99,3 BREWERS 2 9 BUFFALO To get to the park, take south to the Lehi Exit. Go two HP 0 isaus Nonte:., ), BmcE; E 54,11164,6, H IP 11 9 2 1.3 5 23 9 '6E) tAt Cts4&a,44) KC, Saturday s Games E3stern Centes'ence at isouston, 11 axis. C ES. TV, G Btomy70,6-- Brown ,A KINGS 101, BULLS Sandra Palmer's putting was eratic, but good enough Shore LPGA classic to lead Colgate-Dina- h 2i3 h 2 2 3 YcKk 6,4aticlo4, LOEI 2. UI, ,xfro;,s washiwwpa Western Confuseno 0,0 1k14:1,6,t6,is, ri Satratir.a!s t.int,a City Canana UP Whit5. lonc.88,1 I 7 10 3 7. 7. ::.,.. S.4tart,7 Ser;as. Prattav's Sworn Eazteni Conferer 711 -- S P.ubA7-- , Howo(C.1 CIS, KC May, McRae, 200 000 000 WO 100 401 Granuer ' 7 11 playoffs Ctunerence 2 017 Kansits Cits4 otr2 olo too- -3 Texas E Etrett. Bust', DP 44808.8s C ty I, 4043--8,any4,8 47i! S. Te 7. HR 1). K08.83,y844. SB Ronts, R. 136 H SO ER .375 .375 .170 110011 ASTROS Skiterrnan - .3711 12 ;Ft ton ,,iz,,,, ,,, 14 DP Houston 8. LOB, Hous3. rifi Cixionn, Cincinnati wallon, 3et R.Andrews, Gironirno. sr Mornan. 12 ER BB SO 14 IP E .P :: ,391 100 8 8 a t ROYALS .393 9 190 000 1. 3, Las Anoeies 6, Los Arisoeies 5. HP (1), Rao. IP H R ER B9 SO 0 '2 690 110 (L2 Ryan, Cai XO: Bor,by and FMtmorrin. KC; Broberg ann Champion. MirM G. Peery, Cloy. tan, an Blyleven. Modati, N.Y. anti blue. Oak Los Annetes 3 ..I:210 13; 002 NSA 2. ;.11. W 26 Coieman 1,kmeenc214 Bare Marshan, LA 2,1. Amerkan Lemma: sp. Francisco 4 n 6 123 (1).. .409 11 Oet. MInn 9, Colbert, ? 2 ANKEES II, T1(7.EltS 6466lich 9 3 3 Pak, Grit Classes vvil start ,t4t noon Students should have a cycle, helmet, gloves and heavy boots Ladles and mini bike riders wtil also find instructerrain tion. A $1 donation is asked. reading. physical eonditioning and proper clothing for 11 4 5 Cincinnati :', Deseret riding school slated Sunday riding techniques, 6 Houston :if ,,1,,,:::",,,, .375 ::.; ..'"":,,i; ::::....:,,1,?. ' 37i 6 22 23 29 tkYllp 3300010 , I f3urgrr6:6vr !!$, ER BB SO Of ! R ok, SaturdaV'S Gan.A $cheolthmi Surtflev's Game Weiteryt Dons Lottver, cwop ,,,k1;TY, la 1,331101 Pievhdo. LeE 12 I 8 9 ( ,P.. 3,F, .375 L 9. Metnews ::'..?:: .361 14 12 STOLEN BASES Nalional League! Lone, LA9, Coderm, Hoe. 7, Morgan, Cm 6. LIntr and Mandoal. ME 3. KC Anwoltan League: Otis, ViC 7, and North. Oak. 6, River Cal and Nelson, Tux 5. PITCHING (Bawd on most Mcieries) Caprm, atahonal Lemma: Morton, AN McNally, Mtl, Underwood. Att. Guli,M, Phil; Denny, St. L.; McIntrr-0- ), SD anti Ho u and SE 241; Diorite, W,orturtusco, LOB '''N'';'' ' :')::-":- ' i :",''''',:'''' l' '','; 'i le NJ Mars, iai, E A 1,1f,9 '6,566 9 netrc,i 19 2 9 ,, 'iones noa y 's Games fin 4 OM- Miatars;oIa New 'rant Dvrrnit 393 ; 16 Loam 10 7.1 playoffs bou,,ra Y Burron.,,,, and 2 4 MANNING CYCLE PARK The Utah Desert Foxes Mcitorcycle Club will host a special riding school here Sunday. instruction will be on preper hike preparation, safe 32 31 9 St 12,1e, arK1 ,...., ,.::,;.,,..!., ''''F,'51 145 145 144 145 14t1 14 5 - 146 46 - 141, 147 14" 147 11 5 3 ...........:-:,:.,- li .,,..,,,,i!., , .!,.,,,;.i . ,':' ,:'4f,",:'.:7-- 42 37 9 9 GIANTS 3, DODGERS i. ,:; ," - , .",..,,,,,11 ;;;;;!:.1;.; ,.'-:- 5 6 Amortcan Loam: May, Nan ':': E:,;,:." NI 49 Sirrrnorsc, :'?f. ''1'; , ,:;,,:,',,'-',:- ,.:.1 4 ' '''::''';''''!'?''..4..: ,' '.!'s.,'..',-4- .410 R 10 5 e 27 NOME RUNS PiatiOnal League, Wynn, LA and Loy'rtsiti, Phil 4; Cyani, Att. Kingman, NY, targe;, 1,,t1, and anmiram,s. SE 3. Arnorlcan Lomat, May, 11,611, Lynn, Bos, Ponen, (lay, and tiric.JS, Mit 3, 13 wavers Ved nth 2. RUNS BATTED IN Natomal Leatate, Wynn LA 13, Monday. PM and CM Id, Evans, AN, Akmtanoz, .''''''"..,.;, ff. .'':;.;'',. ,'.:': 16 11 Garoa, Ml Emir. Bair :': ,,. ,,::::,,i,,, ,',,,; ,, ,2 .41 .44 Munson. NY Lynn. IK1s May Cni Erna, VC :, , ':;1:' .,,'-',-, ''':.f .' .448 11 KCti, Younl, 01 ,'.2t.''',''' ''':..; l'i'''.......';,':4i. ''::.....'1: , 7:';:,.;t'.-:';',:.',7,-..- '";';r 4 6 4 2 1) 76 29 Carew, Minn Chalk. Cal ,, ilt t'''' '... 3!,,:,1. 4!', ;.:.,! ',,':.,':. Pct. )9 7 Anorrican ' ',:i''''l :t..,,';;,4 ' - )45 -- i ::.i'.1,. i.'', '''' , ., )4 9 020Ii Ittt Cioit7et a. - Monday,. OF, Slangaii. P Moreo. Cin mrxrales.Cn, Garvey. La win. t Casn, MI Rader Hoo maorwai. MI Hili. SE 11 IS Voss (i.,;'n Aufivintics? I 246 3 ?Oa Garner, 61c)te,,,ir ,1 8 It ,F. F Etakitter0 (t Boor, PnII :' Anern 6Thy Jane ri 144 144 ;,:: '''' '. ' i'''.'i;Si.,'''''''' ''''''''''' 4;':'''..:' ', ;' ,...Ii 1, l', ''... .!'4.;;.,.,. .. f,.' - 4:' ,ii',.:',:! ; ' ''.,'...:..,,, ,1.., ;;.0 ,it 'Ki ,,7,-- '' :': t; ....Ns :.' '.':',e:',.::.; .;?;..4;..-'''''''''- :. ' a. '.':''': :r .!,:,..T!' ''';':".::: 140 141 142 142 7r) ' ''' ;.:14.1 ,.,.;.t ',..',.i7Z;;i:::, ''.'.!'"I'::';i..:''''."':' 71- C.Uht-4-, C8rt4 n'''''''''. 'I , ',:.: Ode LPGA gntr 6,34aA Miss,e41 Sandra Pa 1,1e" jocelyne 1,10tirasa Debbie ." '''''';'...:?' :,'":". SPRNGS, Calif. (AP) scor,s tThday r," th. S200.000 (""!nan 57ore 55effiners Fs,- - 'lament at oar-7- , 11116 golf course: cidnSs, ,,,, ':.:..;i',..,;::-',..!.:.,,,,- . Fame. Dinah Shore golf ti,;.;:st ''' tit4,'';'''''.14'''''Z'''''''''',,,,,.,u''''.77' .1;:,,,,..2,,i,.,:,..),;',72.::-:-,,,,,- The field of 55, going after a V2,000 first prile, is entirely LPGA tour wiiaiers or those who have placed in the top three recently along with members of the LPGA Had of ' ,,,i. :.;.7'it.: ''.. ,... ; '".!,:,:;t::....:.1.''..;..;::::, ,;...??;..;'q.': ,'''''''..-- ': r, :,.."..r.:,..;":,i:,:,:,:, :;,:'',. .,i,:,:;',.., ' ., lt,...i.t,',.....'!Y.,',..r:;:''''..; '' ' ;- ! '' ''..,'',,'...,:.::.4..'y .,: t - ,,,,.. - Conmt,,,,t 3 3 Minnesota 140 Better teased 6115 at bats) National Lem, Ala''4,, round. "I talk ,,,,,, ,,,,: : Divisitui Finals LEAt)11913 , 3 nnar.inoik Lano. ABA Wnitioton, naseball top ten ,.,':-- "Oh, wow:' she exclaimed after parring the 18th hole. She said she played the entire second half with the same ball, and added, This is a good, good had. I'm keeping fessional Golf Association it and I'll use it again tochampionship, the richest morrow.' event in the history of She sang on her way to the women's golf. first tee and then danced and Miss Palmer had her sec- skipped after completing the ond ,,,, rft 130 Selt ::14) A'S 5, ii, -- 2 P,P4 A 11 pit thts AB , 2 3 7 ,17 fa 7 100 EP t 4 5 3 I , PIN, lift a), 0.1,,ty R,ce )41 (., 7 Penn!!!PS; I:In; tVonoulle iS!..). 12.9; RaAnie r 6kg Alt,7001, SF 8'1,1--s 1,:vr!!ntkl, tnYpi 0131()IES 9. RED SOX 7 no mo 10mer 0,1 300 Anil 2 00, Onmine, Byt3rS 9 4. Sat' Latc!, knntor'!, I 2 140(3 MopfpI V3L Fellentp.,S, MAJ.Pily L 2,4n; B. SI.(. 1.20 1(.!nrt O.), I 2C, Ka!! Sucre!!! 3 R,n6. Vo4nof!!, INFO Soo' Young 2 .5:1! OrlaInft, t4,renC Scront!!!, 7. OfTnin.n. Hok!ston in.nuCAnns, Morrtiy rkl(ne ni IV; pl(,,,,,,p(Sp I I j, W41 no!,,,,!e.o..nn!nr, 6.19 inoe,!e!!! 11,(r1 (n On fi4,ht, 6 te, f,S1 ). 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Dett'70 land aNa, No. Palmer eraticbyt at ()mark'', 6. a.m. Milt Sao NEIn Esvistom SOle,- 33 IfOY Ok!ithrs,r3IC Onutnin ty,,,. 5, Ytut i - m Sntor Offlot vont ave.. lair! wa,,a5 - ;i,a,1 7tin 5, Ciii.fl',15;1(.7 M,!Ire,a0t8 t - KNII;IITS 5, EAGLES 3 Si3;13t,55tP WO - 2 a Chic4,ao (.3,noano- Marathon to draw human lam 3 5. 7:1 nt)11 a i., Pools ;Solt NotEwn ESnetsioe Frnktv's mults EAGLES 2 -- - EAGLES EAGLES :4, o,fla 2 &tails give 3 M,1 Ci,te4 members Of the l'Imember jumping squad, also tire quitting the team. said he w as fired by bnidlori Bn ggs. president ol the toundati2)n. because of his criticism el cut in the Nordic budget Briggs has declined it) Said iV,r1SSOtt oa,64 Sr, skt ,s,r j A playoffs Cia Vitct tan72 fi1i!1 that would havi: created a St'Vell 111011)h.T federal sports commission. 'rhe panel, appointist hy the President, ould have the complete aulherity to decide vhether U.S. athletes could compete ternat ionationally and could halt either the Val or the NCAA from taking puniik avtlow, 3 , C Program, Tuesday, Et! Brisson restitned as coach of the U.S. Ski Tt.,ant's jumping sotid to protest Bal- of a bill was 4 : 1 CHL Pt L..70 iq c 't 1 Division East 'Nal shot-putte- Claiming the .AAU and NCAA 'act like little children," Rep. Peter Peyser, said, "It's unbelievable that these two oronld continue to ganilations halse this type of action with tlie total disregard to the United States and to the athletes ,i-- NEWS, WEEKEND Or APRA. 19, 1975 j American League Al FeuerbaL'h and and George Wood i. reportedly will pass ttp the China trip, The ski team turmoil appears to he internal politics. It started two weeks ago with the firing ol Ballanz as director of the postse,-a- reysor DESERI-- pole-vault- er edw. ation. I scoreboard against any athlete pa rt. ic ipating, in a COI n mi s quit pprov ev Since a number of world clacs track and held performers have turned pro and joined the International Track Association, America's top amateur athletes now must conic mostly from the collNiate ranks. Among those who have finished their colle,,-tcareers. such stars as high jumper Dwight Stones, miler Tony WalDave Roberts drop, "I'm sorry that this dispute seems to have broken out. again," said Rep, James (i O'Hara. Mich., who sponsored liTislation to provide a bill of -rights for athletes, I guess the stibeinrar,itee V. iii hnve to start all over again and see if we can straighten this thing out once and for all." O'Hara is chairman of the House subcommittee on ndary Deferet new st Congress to create an "athlete's hill of rights" and a federal commission that would oversee al! international amateur cm petition. trip, any collegiate , , on ---- --1 ---- --- 1 i Prcp basebaa HjIlC! 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