Girl’s minor softball Is In full swing and so Is No-See-
ums batter Cindy Cison. ‘Strike!’ says umpire Dale
Anweiler as Bobby’s Angels catcher Tammy Clarabut

picks up.

the ball.

The teams are competitors in the
girls’ mosquite division of the local softball league.

‘NBA playofts

_ Larry” Bird scores career high |

Larry Bird scored a

career playoff high 937°

points as Boston Celtics

‘defeated New York Knicks
116-102 Wetinesday night
and took a 2-0 lead in their

Sport Shorts

NEW YORK (AP)
Jack Morris, whose no-
hitter was the highlight of
‘Detrolt Tigers’ brilliant
‘start, and teammate Alan
Trammell, who hit .403 in
April, have been named
the American League's
pitcher and player of the
month, respectively.

eyet See TOs if cS
"Meanwhil ile, . . Peo ie
Tony Gwynn of

Padres, who leads the
National League in batting
average, hits and on-base
percentage, has been
named that league's
player of the month and
Rick Honeycutt of Laos
Anges Dodgers, who was 4-
0 wth a 1:38 earned-run
average, was the top
pither.

Also nominated for. the
pitcher's award were Dave
Stieb of Toronto Blue Jays |
and Mike Caldwell of
Milwaukee Brewers.

Others cited for player-:
of-the-month honors were
Toronto’s Damaso Garcia

and Willie Upshaw, Cal -

Ripken of Baltimore
Orioles, Ron Kittle of
Chicago, Dave Kingman of
Oakland A’s and rookde
Alvin Davis. of Seattle
Mariners.

MILWAUKEE (AP} —
Third baseman Paul
Molitor of Milwaukee
Brewers was placed on the
i-day disabled —_—ist
Wednesday, the American
League baseball team
announced.

Molitor has been
troubled by an elbow in-
jury since spring training.

His roster position was
taken by outfielder Bobby
Clark, who had been on the
disabled list with a pulled
hamstring March 27.

EDINBURGH (Reuter)
— Aberdeen captured the
Scottish soccer cham-
pionship for the second
time in four years Wed-
nesday night when they
beat Hearts 1-0.

The victory went a ‘long
way toward burying the -
disappointment of Aber:
deen’s surprise" ‘defeat - in
the European Cup-Winners,”
Cup by Porto of Portugal —
last week.

Hearts produced one of
its best performances of
the season, but Aberdeen
stole the points with a Gist-
minute effort from
fullback Stewart
McKimmie.

The win put Aberdeen
beyond the reach of
nearest challenger Celtic
and former champions
Dundee United.

1 tat.

KINGSTON (Reuter) —
West Indies completed a
1¢-wicket triumph over
Australia in the fifth and
final cricket test Wed-
nesday to take the series 3-
0.

After dismissing the

. visitors “th 160 in tele

ray hit’ it eee ‘sddutre!

"runs ‘just before ag

Australia, 135 for seven
overnight, kept the West
Indies in the field for only
68 minutes.

PARIS (AP) — Juan
Antonio Samaranch of
Spaln, president of the
International Olympic
Committee, said Wed-
nesday the Soviet Olympic
Committee and the
organizing committee for
the Loa Angeles Summer
Olympics had removed
“all the clouds” that hung
over the Games. -

In a speech’ to the
International Association
of Sports Journalists,
Samaranch said he based
his optimism on a recent
meeting of the two com-
mittees, called te consider
Soviet complaints about
the . los Angeles
arrangements. But he did
not elaborate, nor did he
answer any questions.

The Soviet ‘Union still
has not formally an-
nounced its participation
in the Los Angeles Games,

_ Saying only it will take part,

‘Gf Olympic rules are
observed.” The deadline
for announcing _par-
ticipation is June 2.

Transactions

BASEBALL
American League

Milwaukes Grewers place third
bavemen Paul Molitor on i aay
disabled ~ .

National League cn
St, Leyla Cardinats sign pitcher

Andy" aan i fe aéaign Alm to

Arkansas of {he Texas League.

roormaLe:
cr

Tarenio Argonnute sign datensive
backs Cart Bratley, Gil Jackson

Boneveri Rose,

USsFL .

Antone Wrangiers trade two
draft picks to Sen Antanto Gun-
silngers for
the rights to defensive back Don
Rogers, condivinos 6 his signing.

SOCCER

NASL

Chicago Sting sign forward
Seniato.

MISL

Phoenix Pride hires Splro

Papathsnasskls as coatt.

National Basketball
Association playoff, while
Phoenix Suns evened their
series against Utah Jazz
with a 162-97 triumph
behind Walter Davis’s 28
points.

A key*to the Boston

victory was holding Knicks
forward Bernard King to
13 points. King averaged
42.6 in New York's five-
game series with Detroit
Pistons, but has been held
to 39 total in the first {wo
games against the Celtles.

Bird scored 21.
Boston’s firat 43 points in
the opening 13:50 of the
game, The Celtics led 43-31
at that point.

. Phoenix got 17 points
from forward Maurice
Lueas and 16 from forward
Larry Nance as they
outshot Utah 15-4 to take a
15-point lead late in the
third quarter. The Jazz
shot just 27 per cent in the

third quarter and went .
scoreless for more than

four minutes as the Suns

of .

built a 75-60 lead.

Adrian Dantley scored 26
points and Darrell Griffith
22 for Utah. ;

In games Tuesday night,

Milwaukee Bucks topped —

New Jersey Nets 90-94,
tying their Eastern Con-
‘ ference semifinal series t-
1, and Los Angeles Lakers
downed Dallas Mavericks
117-101 to take a 2-0 lead in
their Western Conference
semifinal series,
Milwaukee is at New
Jersey in the Ione game
tonight.

PGA seniors tour an

e
one er ea
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP)
— From a ‘scrambling,
scratching start, a fight for
existence, the Professional
Golfers’ Association
seniors tour is developing
an embarrassment of
riches. © A

“We've got 26 tour:
naments this year and
we're looking at about 30
next, year,”’ veteran Don
January said before teeing
off today inthe first round
of the Seniors Tournament
of Champions, a new entry
for the over-50 set that is
being played concurrently
and in connection with the
Tournament of Cham-
pions, which brings
together winners of
regular PGA tour titles”
from the last 12 months,

New Masters champion
Ben Crenshaw and Lanny.

Hea

Wadkins, winner of this

title the last two years,

head a record field of 36.

chasing $400,000 in prize
money ‘in the premier
event.

January and nine others
are competing in the first
Seniors Tournament of
Champions, with a purse of
$100,000,

“At the start, when we
were just getting un-
derway, we were taking
anything and everything

- could” get, ** “said
January, a prime mover
and principal beneficiary
of the seniors tour which

has come into being only in *

the last few years, January
has won ‘nine senior titles
in the Jast 2% seasons and
leads the seniors in money
winnings this year.

“I'm surprised it’s taken

Nedomansky sues

TORONTO (CP)
Hockey agent Bill Watters,
who negotiated a contract
between Czechoslovakian
forward Vaclav
Nedomansky and. general
manager Ted Lindsay of
Detroit Red Wings, says
the dealings may have
been over Lindsay’s head.

Watters, who at the time
‘was vice-president of
Sports: Management Lid.,
a company owned by
lawyer Alan Eagleson,

“pid the Ontario Supreme

Court on Wednesdayy that
he and Lindsay agreed to a
16-year contract for
Nedornansky in July 1979,
but Wings’ management

_Tefused to. sign it seven

months later.

Nedomansky, who
retired from hockey last
year, is suing Eagleson
and his company for more
than $1 million, claiming
négligence and breach of
contract.

Watters said he . and
Lindsay agreed to a

- contract which precluded a

“buy qut” clause, so that If
the Red Wings wanted to
cancel Nedomansky’s
contract they would have
to pay him Its full value —
$250,000 a year.

Watters said the deal got
around. the buy-out
provision because Lindsay
had agreed to pay:
Nedomansky a major-
league salary even if he
was sent to the minors.

When asked by
Nedomansky’s laywer,

Morton Greenglass,
whether he thought Lind-
say understood the im-
plications, Watters said:
“I had insisted from Day
One that the minor league
contract be for the same
money as the major league.
one. It could be Mr. Lind-
say didn’t understand what
that meant. I might have
been talking . about
something over Lindsay’s
head, but since he was
general . manager I
assumed he knew,”

Details of the deal in-
cluded a five-year playing
package at a salary of
$250,000 a year, plus an
option year, a five-year
package as a scout starting
at a salary of $60,000 and
increasing to $100,000 in
the final year and a five-
year consulting. job,
starting at $50,000 and
increasing to $90,000 in its
final season.

Watters . said
Nedomansky turned down
& three-year, $1-million
deal with New York
Rangers in 1970 to sign
with Detroit.

“The security and
longetivity of the Detroit
offer was the deciding
factor,” he said.

The Red Witgs picked up
a $130,000 «debt “on
Nedomansky’s contract
with Birmingham Bulls of
the | World Hockey
Association and had also
agreed to a $100,000 signing
bonus, Watters said.

The case continues
Monday.

mbarrassment.of, riches

off as wall ‘as it has, "he
said. “Now, we're getting
too-‘many., .

“We're gonna have to
start shuckin’ and cullin’.
It’s just too many.

“This one, though, we
want. This.is a good ad-
dition. This is something
we ought to have.”

PALMER, OF COURSE

He is joined by Arnold
Palmer, Miller Barber,
Billy Casper, Bob Goalby,
Dan Sikes, Bill Collins,
Rod Funseth, Doug San-
ders and Orville Moady in
the seniors bracket.

Tom Watson, a five-time
and current British Open
champion, U.S, Open title-
holder Larry Nelson and
PGA king Hal Sutton join
Crenshaw and Wadkins as
the leading contenders in
the regular tour event.

In addition to Crenshaw
and Watson, the other
multiple winners in the last
12 months are Jim Colbert,
Cal. Peete, Mark
McCumber, Gary Koch
and Fred Couples, the TPC
champion’ and leading
money winner who is
making his first ap-
pearance in this tour-
nament,

Other rookies are e Larry
Mize, Nick Price of South
Africa, Pat Lindsey, Mark
Lye, Rex Caldwell, Ronnie
Black, David Edwards,
Bob Eastwood, Nick Faldo
of England and Corey
Pavin.

Also on hand are David
Graham of Australia, Hale
Irwin, Seve Ballesteros of
Spain, Morris Hatalsky,
Danny Edwards, John
Cook, Wayne Levi, Curtis
Strange, Fuzzy Zoeller,
Payne Stewart, John
Mahaffey, Tom Purtzer,
Jack Renner, Bruce

Lietzke, Tom Kite and
Andy Bean.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP)
— When Landaluce, the
1982 two-year-old. filly
champion of the United
States, died of a rare
disease, trainer Wayne
Lukas thought he'd never
have another one like her.

‘{ was thinking Derby
all the way with her,”
Lukas recalled Wed-
nesday, “ht Was
devastating.”

Landaluce, unbeaten in
five starts, died in
November 1992.

The California-based
Lukas will be bucking
tradition Saturday when he
sends the filly entry of
Althea and Life's Magic as
part of an expected field of
20 — the rest males — i

the $250,000-added Derby:

at Churchill Downs.

‘Only 22 fillies have run in
the 109 previous Derbies
and only two have won —
Regret as the favorite in
1915 and Genuine Risk in
1980. The last filly to go in
the Derby was Cupecoy’s
Joy, the 10th-place finisher
in 1982,

Other __ three-year-olds

expected to bé entered

today for the race are Fali
Time, Swale,
Special, At The Threshold,
Bear Hunt, Secret Prince,
Gate Dancer, Silent King,
Coax Me Chad, Pine
Circle, Rexson's Hope,
Bedouin, Biloxi Indian,
Raja's Shark, So Vague,
Vanlandingham, Fight
Over and Majestic Shore.
SENTIMENTAL BET
Lukas said his entry

could go off as the. sen-

timental favorite because
“every housewife in
America who’s betting will
put $2 on her.” .

Swale, the six-time
stakes winner, Including
the Florida Derby, and
Taylor's Special, the
Louisiana Derby and Blue
Grass winner, figure to be
the other leading con-
tenders in the 1%-mile
classic.

Althea is the stronger
half of Lukas’s entry,
having beaten colts three
out of four times. The
daughter of Alydar is the
biggest money winner in
the field. with earnings of
$1.2 million.

‘Owned = by David
Aykroyd, Helen Alexander
and Helen Groves, Althea
has won eight of 13 career
starts — the last a seven-
length triumph in the April
21 Arkansas Derby.

“Don't consider her as a
filly,” said Lukas. “Just
consider her as a race
horse.”

Life’s Magic, owned by
Gene Klein, owner of the

National  —- Foatball
League's San Diego
Chargers, and M.E.

Hatley, is winless in three
starts this year. The
daughter of Cox's Ridge
posted two wins and four
seconds in seven starts as
a two-year-old.

The fillies carry -12%
pounds in the Derby, five
less than the colts. ;

GRAND TRUNK estan

Bored of the same ‘old’ tunch?

Taylor's —

The Herald, Thursday, May 3, 1984, Page's

Wayne Lucas bucks
derby tradition —

Chris McCarron has the
mount on Althea, who likes
to stay close to the pace,
while Don Brumfield will

‘ride Life’s Magic, whose

style
behind.

The Derby also will have
only its fourth woman
trainer and its second
female jockey.

Dianne Carpenter trains
and owns Biloxi Indian,
runnerup !ast Saturday in
the Derby Trial. Patti
Cooksey, the first woman
rider since Diane Crump in
‘1970, bas the mount on So
Vague.

Woody Stephens, 70, ‘the
Hall of Fame trainer,
hopes to be out of his
hospital bed to saddle
Swale, owned by Claiborne:
Farm,

Stephens is being treated
for pneumonia, but visited

is coming from

-the track briefly Tuesday

to announce Devil’s Bag
would skip the Derby
because of his less than

Woody
Stephens

impressive triumph in the,
Derby Trial and would
point for the May 19
Preakness, the second leg
of thoroughbred racing's
Triple Crown.

Stephens -also said the
Preakness was rot in’
Swale's plans, regardless.
of his finish inthe Derby.
Laffit Pineay has the
Derby mount.

In his most recent start,’
Swale finished second by
eight lengths to He Is a

Great Deal in the
Lexington Stakes, but
Stephens blamed the

selback on the sloppy
Keeneland track,

Eddie Delahoussaye,
who has the mount on Gate
Dancer, third-place -

finisher in the Arkanaas.
Derby, will attempt to
become the first jockey to
win three consecutive
Derbies, He won aboard
Gato Del Sol in 1982 and
Sunny’s Halo last year.

ere re bere!

busy man |

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
— Trainer Woody Stephens
will try teday to win his
sixth Kentucky Oaks with
Miss Oceana — the day
before he tries to win his
second Kentucky Derby
with Swale.

Miss Oceana, owned by
Newstead Farm, will meet
five other three-year-old
fillies. in. the 11-mile,
$150,000-added Oaks.

Her main rival appears
to be My Darling One,
although she will be facing
two fillies who have beaten

her — Lucky Lucky Lucky
and Enumerating.

Miss Oceana, ridden by]
Eddie Maple, won five of:
six starts last year when?

' she challenged for the twa-~

year-old filly cham-s
pionship, won by Althea.?

The loss came in thes
seven-furlong Matron on:
Sept. 24 at New York's :
Belmont Park where she :
finished second by three- ;
quarters of a length to:
Lucky Lucky Lucky. She:
then beat Lucky Lucky =
Lucky in the one-mile }

PARTICIPALTION

Ptetiewebanss ya,

Building.

and Exam.

. NORTHWEST
COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Industrial First Aid Course

Tues., Wed., & Thurs. evenings
beginning May 15, 1984 each class 7-
10p.m. Room 215 Administration

Fee: $175.00, Including Text, Syllabus = 72

OE PARE MASEL IST ERLE ELLOS TPE ORES

A
LUNCHEON
TREAT

at the

Try oneofour

Daily Lunch Specials

(including soup
& dessert)

Monday thru Friday Hom -

.homestyle cooking at reasonable prices...

Grand Trunk Restaurant

for
under

4702 Lakelse Avenue

Licensed Premises

Deptt pees eben
ewe ne er Sree Yad frien

e

SOROS UL Le) Cer ae ee CEO ea

*6.00

dom Ei
aaa | §

eT ETE TT CEE alse

a
a2

ry

eae!

its

ers
LF AAA FES