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Show - gBKWWWj, " - Salt akr Sfibtmr Sport? ' V" : V Dorsey Brilliant, Gulls Top Indians :AA ' I .? f' 'i 4 . ;? Saturday Morning, June 28, 1980 Page One Section C ff s 4 cfvf By Hay Herbat Ti ihuiie SkmU Writer It was a night for the biggest and , The largest crowd of the season i4,K29 and all paid! saw Jim Dorsey fire his finest game of the season as he pitched the Salt Lake Gulls to a victory m er the Sx.hano Indians in the opener of a home stand. Dorsey was absolutely masterful. He Indians to limited the just three hits, walked two and struc k out seven to be Hist his record to on the season. ' ' Sport Mirror b) v 6-- 0 John Mooney J. !' lest at Iierks Field Friday k e g t. 'I'i'Hhiim MrU ImIiIoi 4 ,Fiing-the-Coac- Solution h, "Yes," Dorsey responded, "this was my best game of the season. It was even better than the beat Tucnight son during an list nkeout game. Tonight, I was able to put the Only Compounds Troubles Coach Jim Walden of Washington State offered several logical suggestions in Friday's Sports Mirror for cleaning up the recruiting and academic problems plaguing several universities. Unfortunately, like so many good suggestions, the most logical idea isnt practical. ball t .v'x v' r- ,v j s'v , may give money or an auto to anyone I choose. I break no law of the land if I decide to finance the education of a young man who happens to be an outstanding athlete at my alma mater. But the NCAA members years ago ruled this was against NCAA rules. For example, legally I - Andrea Jaegar, 15, fires backhand at second round opponent American two-fiste- Special to The Tribune LA JUNTA, Colo. Seven Utah wrestlers moved a step closer to national capturing AAU in championships Roman-Grec- o wrestling with first place finishes here at the Junior AAU Zone Championships. The champions will move on to the Grand Nationals, July in Lincoln, during 1 17-2- Neb., the AAU finished in the top three positions in their respective weight classes and will also journey to the Grand Nationals. no-n-o Washington, D C. "The NCAA is spending about $600,000 a in legal fees, Byers admitted. Rob 5 David Lucero (advanced 88), Enos Lucero (elite 123), Chris Hansen (elite 6-- 4-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- left-hand- 6-- 3. 4-- Bill Killpack (midget 75), Robert Gam (elite 132), and Jay Simon (junior 85). Thirty Utahns will after zone championships here Saturday and Sunday in 6-- freestyle competition. 6-- EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Tom Hintnaus scored a and major upset when he won the pole vault at Peter Schmock, like Hintnaus, a University of Oregon graduate, won the shotput at 68-- Friday night to highlight the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials. A near capacity crowd of almost 19, out) gave Hintnaus and Schmock a standing ovation for their impressive victories as controversial Steve Smith and Brian Oldfield both finished fourth, in the pole vault and shotput, respectively. American Hintnaus, who has a dual citizenship made three tries at a world record of and Brazilian 18 11 and the closest he came whs on his third attempt. Frenchman Thierry Vigneron took the earlier this month, a record world mark to disputed by many Americans because Vigneron's previous best was a 4 18-1- Vigneron will- be going to the Olympics to prove how good he is on a world stage and, while Hintnaus can do the same by claiming his Brazilian birthright, said earlier, "Id be crazy to represent Brazil. The Jerry Pate Battles Heat Pate Ups Memphis Lead ObNrntioii Ward MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Je- rry Pate, playing in sweltering heat that had some players literally staggering from 67 and the course, fired a stretched his lead to two strokes Friday in the second round of the $300,000 Golf Classic. Danny Thomas-Memphi- s his who scored third second-placPate, finish of the year in last week's Canadian 0en, completed two trips Colonial over the hilly, 7,249-yarCountry Club course in 133, 11 shorts under par. A Solid Round "Basically a solid round," Pate said. "I feel like my game is in good shape. Putting is certainly a strong point or I wouldn't be 11 under par. But I'm driving it well and I'm hitting the ball solid. I feel like 1 can get it close to the hole almost every time " Still, a university will hire a coach who has been punished for breaking the rules as a cheater while a gambling casino wouldn't consider a man with a similar reputation. But for a couple of lapses, he would have been out of sight of the rest of the field He hit one in the water and made on his ninth hole and bugeyed bogey-his last from a bunker university. I offer no solutions. This i intended as an explanation of why some of the problems in athletics exist and why the obvious solution is not the answer at all. 6--2, 6-- 6-- womens title moved into the last 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- Andrea Jaeger, at 15 the youngest player ever to be seeded here, con3 tinued her progress with a success over fellow American Marita Redondo. Four women seeds lost in an hour of minor surprises in the afternoon. They were all Europeans, and three of them fell to Americans. Pam Shriver, the tall from Lutherville, Md., won a seesaw struggle with Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, No. 16 seed, JoAnne Russell from Naples, Fla., beat Romanias Virginia Ruzici, No. 12, 6-- 6-- 6, 6-- 9-- 6-- 4. Bettyann Dent from Newport Beach, Calif., eliminated Britains Sue Barker 2 before a subdued Center Court crowd. Sue Saliba, Australian, defeated Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia, No. 15, 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- side-arm- Bertoni also had a pair of RBI's. knocking in a run in the second with a single and driving home another in the fourth with a double. Scott Moffitt, who singled home Salt lake's first run, and Kubski, who drove-ia tally in the fourth, held the other Gulls RBI. Pepe Mangual had the night off, but Pepes wife had just given birth to their third son in Puerto Rico, and the proud daddy accepted congratulations in the clubhouse. lie celebrated anyway. In Saturday nights C:30 p.m.) second game of the series, big Bob Ferris will try to keep the Indians down when he seeks his fifth victory. He will be opposed by righthander Bob Stoddard ! ). Reuss Pitches No-Hitl- 8-- 0 er, Tribune Wire Services 6-- 2. 6-- 3-- Lul-ratic- 32 almost without a contest. Martina Navratilova, seeking her third straight Wimbledon crown, disposed of American Rayni Fox Navratilova has won through the first two rounds dropping five games and playing tennis for a total of 72 minutes Tracy Austin strolled past Nerida Gregory of Australia who had a bye in Chris Evert-Lloythe first round, played her first match and destroyed of the tournament Christiane Jolissaint of Switzerland Jerry Reuss. considered washed up only two seasons ago when he was with Pittsburgh, produced the highlight of his amazing 1980 comeback story Friday night when he pitched the in hurling the seasons first Los Angeles Dodgers to an 0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. In running his season record to lefthander became the the first Dodger pitcher to fire a since Bill Singer did it on July 20, 1970, against Philadelphia. The only Giant to reach base in the game was Jack Clark, who got to first in the opening inning on a throwing error by shortstop Bill Russell. In pitching his fourth shutout of the season and running his scoreless streak to 24 consecutive innings, Reuss needed one sparkling defensive play to preserve his gem a diving stop by third baseman Ron Cey of Larry Herndon's smash in the eighth inning. For more baseball, see page SAN FRANCISCO 8-- 9-- er C-- 6-- That left Lee Trevino, Tom Purtzer ami veteran Miller Barber tied for second, three shots hack at 135, par. Trevino got his 68 despite the pain of an aching back. Barber shot 65 that matched the best a of the tournament, and Purtzer birdied all four of the par-- holes on the way to a in 68. He's now played the par-5- s for two days. 18-2- 18-2- 4 68-3- 4, 67-4- RED WING SHOES ' Two at Anniversary ., FREE THE FITTIN EST WORK BOOTS A 68. included I'onard Thompson. Jim Simons and Bruie lJctzke, who matched Barber's 65. Simons had a 71 and Thompson shot 70 despite the muggy heat that sent the temperatures soaring into the mid 90s. The group at 138 "It was no fun at all out there today," Thompson said. "The heat kind of got to me I got kind of weak late in 1111 round " 28b EASY FLEX' SOLES WITH ''V ' I UTE5 RED WHIES RED WING RAT A F tndpata cool oofton motk took. 0r pood this 136 Scott Simpson, with a 67, and Morris Hatalskv, with a 68, were next at 136. Tprry Mauney was alone at 137 after a Bill Dellinger, who coached Hintnaus during his Oregon career, said he had talked with Tom about the possibility of going to Moscow hut Hintnaus rejected the suggestion. "In the next two or three years." Dellinger said. Tom should he America's top vaulter. He has come on strong this year, and he has no fear. When Hintnaus was asked whether he would coniNte in Moscow as a Brazilian, he paused and said, "I'm an American." As for his third try at a world record. Hintnaus said he thought he made it hut felt he may have hrushd the bar with his thigh "Everything has lo In perfect for a world record." Hintnaus said. "The conditions wore perfect this tune and they may not ever be the same again. Brigham Young Universitys Doug Padilla qualified for the finals in the 5.000 meter run by placing sixth in his semifinal heat, while Jill Molen of Utah placed sixth in the 10.000 meter finals. Molen's time of 34.05 6 missed qualifying her as an Olympic alternate by just four seconds. TH 5 d 6 United States and some 50 other nations are boycotting the Moscow Olympics this year. Dan Ripley and Mike Tully, who had been expected to fight it out for the pole victory, wound up while Smith, who needed a tied for second at 4 court order to compete in the trials, also cleared but finished fourth. Oldfield, like Smith a former pro who went to court to gain a starting berth here, seemed jittery after first predicting he had a chance for a world mark. Oldfield, 35, who was on Americas 1972 Olympic team, never even came close to his average of 71 feet this season finishing behind Schmock. A1 Feuerbach, who did and Cohn Anderson, who did 0H-- 4 Oldfield's best was In the only other men's final Bill Green, a freshman from the University of Southern California, scored a surprise 45.85 victory in the 400 as Willie Smith finished second in 45.97, and Walter McCoy was third in 46.06. Herman Frazier, a 1976 Olympian, wound up fourth. lion CWy L lv.: V--., t ; ,v f 2109 South 1100 East (Next to Keith OBrian) V.ALXkbJ njJO-ZS -- 0X05QD0I1? i 1 n Former Ducks Thrill Big Home Crowd at Trials Sad Situation The academic people argue rightfully that the athletic department is a part not the whole of a 6-- 6-- 6-- 4, year they were in 1970. The same survey showed 49 (of 110) major schools had at least three head basketball coaches in the last decade. With that lack of job security, plus the high gains financially for the winners, it is understandable why coaches can convince themselves it is not wrong to bend the rules" a little. Coaches justify their actions on the grounds the rules and regulations are not practical, that college administrators, faculty representatives, college presidents and athletic directors make the rules. 6-- 6--4, 7-- 6-- 3-- 4 A realist or cynic could say, "The coach who cheats and wins will always have a job someplace while the guy who adheres to the rides, and loses, collects unemployment. A recent survey by the Washington Post revealed the pressures on big time coaching. It noted that only 10 percent of the Division I coaches are in the same job, at the same university, where 6-- 3. 4--6, Unfortunately, in the minds of too many people associated with intercollegiate athletics, "losing appears to be much worse than cheating. A 6--3, 6-- Here are the seven winners: Richman seed 6-- 2, 6-- other wrestlers go Associated Press Laserohoto Marita Redondo. Jaegar, youngest ever at Wimbledon, won match 6-- Junior Olympics. Ten 98), d WIMBLEDON, partly cleared on a full day of play in England (AP) Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe moved sunshine. forward Friday toward their projected The tournament committee got clash in the final of the Wimbledon through 23 mens singles matches and tennis tournament but were worried 21 womens, as well as a lot of doubles. about the rain, the soft grass courts and But the players still face a cruel the hung-u- p schedule. schedule, with day after day of compeA lot of rain makes the courts soft tition without respite. and this could help the big serve and McEnroe was not the only top player volley players more, Borg said after to find things difficult. Vitas Gerulaitis, defeating Shlomo Glickstein seeded No. 4, lost a set before defeating and moving into the third round. "It can Saslii Menon of India be difficult to break serve with the ball Three Americans, all bouncing lower. seeded, took time to adjust to the soft was whose punishing top spin Borg, surface and dropped a set before nurtured on European clay, always winning. expresses concern over big servers and Roscoe Tanner, No. 5 and last years what they might do to him on grass. But defeated finalist, moved uneasily to a he has won Wimbledon four years 6 success over John running, is one victory short of tying Australian who Fitzerald, a Rod Lavers record for consecutive the came competiqualifying is through the heavy singles triumphs here and tion. favorite for the title again. Peter Fleming, No. 7, trimmed McEnroe served and volleyed erratiBirner of Czechoslovakia Stanislav to labored beat and Terry cally Roeavert of Australia admitted The American Stan Smith, No. 15 and the champion he was not at his best. in 1972, knocked off Peter Feigl of "I couldnt do the right things Austria because the bounce was so variable on Other American seeds winning were the soft court, he said. "It was hard to Gene Mayer, No. 6, who slammed move on the court. Britains Andrew Jarrett and Pat DuPre, No. 9, who beat cold and was It out stiff there. "I got South African Cliff Drys-dal- e there was no sun, and I have been of a for around days. couple sitting The last 32 included 14 Americans in Rain washed out most of the tennis the mens field. scheduled for three days of this week. The three top contenders for the The heavy backlog of matches was only 92 lbs.), Legally, I may pay an employee anything I wish, just so it observes the minimum wage figure. So if wish to hire a young man and pay him a salary far in excess of his talent or experience, I may do this legally. But the NCAA says as an employer I may not pay an athlete any more than the going wage given other people in the same job. Such a in the eyes of the NCAA. practice is a Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, noted the change in enforcement a year ago at a meeting with the Football Writers: Six years ago, he noted, I had to look up our (NCAA) lawyers number in the phone book. Now, I know it by heart, not only in Kansas City, but also, the firm we have representing us in xactly .V" where I wanted Jim Dorsey on just about every pitch. The Tucson game, I had a little more velocity, but I ".till feel my fastball tonight was my best pitch. Dorsey, who threw only 104 pitches in the route-goin- g gem, bested former Salt who pitcher, Gary Wheelock is still trying to make a comeback after experiencing arm problems the past couple of seasons. Dorsey did not allow a base hit until another former Gull, Kim Allen, opened the fourth inning with a line single off the glove of leaping shorting Jeff Bertoni. Allens single extended his consecutive hitting streak to 22, the longest in the Pacific Coast League this season! Allen, who leads the league in stolen Rain, Soft Courts Raising Havoc With Wimbledon Contenders Matmen Net Zone Wins (advanced In Matter of Jobs e 111 g (2-4- ), p, The reason it is difficult to fire or suspend a coach legally is that the infractions or violations which get him in trouble with the NCAA investigators may not be against the law. Obviously, if the NCAA investigation invokes penalties the university andor the coach or coaches broke NCAA rules and regulations. But the NCAA is a voluntary membership (association) of more than 700 colleges and universities which established Jrules and regulations to govern, control and administer intercollegiate athletics for the membership. But what may be an open and shut case of NCAA violations may not be illegal in the eyes of the civil court. - 1 Walden, a former player at Wyoming, suggested first Fire or suspend the off, coach involved. That recommendation is I not novel. Everyone who has f given any thoughts to the J problems would agree pun-IA ishing the guilty person is the L-1 J logical solution. But thats Walter Byers what Nevada-La- s Vegas attempted to do in the case of basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, after the National Collegiate Athletic Association had found the coach and university guilty on several counts of violating the NCAA rules. Tarkanian was supposed to be suspended from coaching basketball for a specified time. The university attempted to comply with the NCAA penalty and suspended the coach. But a lawyer filed a suit and the case still is before the courts, some three years later. Or, consider the case of the New Mexico basketball coaches. As guilty as they appeared to be when the charges were known, a civil court found insufficient evidence to make a guilty case. ' bases with 40, was then cut down trying to pilfer second on a strong throw t catcher Dan Whitmor Manny Estrada s fifth inning single and Casey Parsons two out single the ninth were the only other safeties off Dorsey, who retired 12 hatters in a row before Parsons reached safely Dorsev received solid Obviously offensive support as the Gulls stroked 14 base hits and scored in pairs in the second, fouith and scienUi innings, hut the Gulls also turned in some strong defensively play. Gil Kubski in cenfer, Rick Oliver at second and Bertoni at short were especially adept with the glove this night. The game took only two hours and seven minutes, and most of the Indians went after Dorsey's first offering. "They will do that," explained Dorsey of the Spokane club. "They are a dub and they don't like to take many pitches. Six Gulls had more than one base hit, and Steve Luhratich had three, indud- homer in the seventh ing a two-ruwhich concluded the scoring home run was his second of the year, and it was a towering fly over the left center field wall following a leadoff single by Kubski. That blow began Wheelocks exit, and ; Dave Smith finished up. REAR PARKING IN i DAILY 10-- tt 1A" FRI. 10-- 7 SAT. 9-- 5 r t J 4 4 ll |
