Page 10, The Herald, Thursday, July 3, 1980"

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LONDON (AP) — Jimmy
Connors came from behind.
twice to defeat fellow
American Roscoe Tanner 1-

' 6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 loday and
earn a semifinal berth in the
“Wimbledon tennis cham-
_Pionships.

LONDON (AP) — Bjorn
Borg let his iceman mask
drop for just an instant.’

“The pressure?" he asked.
“Sure I'm under pressure.

“It is always the other guys
who have nothing to lose. It
worries me sometimes.
Maybe the other guy doesn’t
care and plays out of his
mind, If I have a bad day
that is it.”

The Swede, usually
emotioniess in public, gave a

. rare insight’ into his hopes

and, fears after defeating
sixth-seeded American Gene
Mayer 7-5, 6-3, 7-5 Wed-
nesday. to move inta the
Wimbledon ‘semifinals,

\

Borg has everythi

Borg will meet unseeded
American Brian Gottfried in

. the semifinals today. Gott-
‘fried, who has yet to drop a’

set in the championship, beat
13th seed Wojtek Fibak of
Poland 6:4, 7-6, 6-2.

Borg, who is bidding for
his fifth successive Wim-.
bledon tile, said he was

delighted-with his form but ”

feels the - weight of ‘con-
tinually performing up to fan
expectations,

“Tam serving | well: ‘and re-

“into the
defeating big-serving Hank -

turning much better than I

~-was,"" he said. “I'm very

consistent every year — in
fact ‘that is. probably. .the
strongest part of my game.

“] always feel confident,
and most of the time FE play
well, but [know [ must keep’
being ” ‘consistent: I. can't
afford a off day.”

Third seed Connors moved
last eight. by

Pfister 6-4, 6-7,°6-1, 7-6 ina
match that was halted

Expos go two ahead

By The Associated Press

Houston Astros left the
redhot weather in Texas,
only to run into a red-hot
baseball team in Atlanta.

As if playing ‘can you top
this” with themselves, the
Braves followed their 134
triumph Tuesday night with
a 14-0 rout Wednesday... In
winning the first three
games of the four-game
series that concludes
tonight, the Braves have
amassed 45 hits and 32 runs
against the National League
West Division leaders..

‘. In the other NL games
Wednesday, Montreal Expos
downed Philadelphia
Phillies 61, Los Angeles
Dodgers defeated San Diego
Padres 10-7, Cincinnati Reds
beat San Francisco Giants 6-
2, St. Louis Cardinals
trimmed Pittsburgh Pirates
7-5 in 11 innings and New
York Mets topped Chicago
Cubs 3-1.

THE RACES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
re East
Ww. i Pet. OBL
Montreal E5640 0) ead
Philadelpnia 3833 .$35 2
Pittsburgh P35 52?) 2A
New ‘York 35 a7t 6
chicaga 2 7
St. Louls 32 43 «427 40
Houston | 43°30 589 —
Los Angeles 4333 546 (1v
Cincinnati 38 38 514 5%
Atlanta a4 466%
San Francisco ED) “a rs Va
San Dlago 34 43 44211
‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE . a
_ ant .
‘L Pet. GEL
New ‘York 49 25 1662 —
Milwaukee 423) 575) 6M
Baltimore 41 33 .554 B
Detroit 39 32 «54? 8%
Boston 38 95 .$21 10%
Cleveland: 35 1 486 19
Toronto 32°40 .a4é 36
‘ West...
Kansas = City 45°31 .592 —
thicago 36 38 .486 8
Texas 36 39 1480 8%
Oakland 33 43 «134 12
Seattle 33 43.434 12
Minnesota 32 43 «40? 12%
California 26 a? 358 17
CASTLEGAR, -B.C. (CP)

— High schoel principal
Gary Puder of Vancouver
fired a six-under-par 66
Wednesday to tie the course
record and take the first-
round lead in the B.C,
amateur golf championship.

Sandy Harper, of
Nanaimo, B.C., eldest of four
Harper brothers entered in
the field of 159, was in second
place with a 67 on the par-72,
6,500-yard course.

Puder knocked four
strokes off par on the back
nine in warm, sunny
weather.

Tied for third with 68 were
Jim Smith of Pitt Meadows,
B.C., and Jeff Fought of
Portland, Ore.

Four players shot two-
underpar 70s.

Expos 6 Phillies 1
Montreal's Steve Rogers
helped himself with an RBI

_ Single in the second inning .
and the. Expos got some

unexpected help from the
major leagues’ winningest
pitcher in beating - the
Phillies. Oo

Steve Cariton, 13-4, con-
tributed to his own undoing
by throwing a@ pair of run-
scoring ‘wild pitches. The
first came in the third in-
ning, allowing Andre
Dawson‘ to score the go-
ahead run, and the other
helped make it'3-1 in the
fifth.

Carlton did, however,
strike out five to raise his
career tata] to 2,329 and take
over eighth place on the all-
time list, He moved ahead of
Ferguson Jenkins.

Dedgers 10 Padres 7

Bill Russeli keyed a four-
run ‘fifth inning with a two-
run single, carrying Los

\

It? S no rose

Angeles to its~ comeback

victory and helping the |

Dodgers survive a fivefor-
five: performance by San
Diego's Dave-Winfield.
Winfield’s performance in-
cluded a three-run homer in

.the first and four singles.

Reds 6 Giants 2.‘ -

-Cincinnati right-hander
Frank. Pastore smothered
San Francisco on .six ‘hits,
dropped his earned un
average’ to 3.04 ‘and named
himself. a natural
placement for the Giants'
Vida Bite on: the all-star
team.-

Blue was named to the
team but was placed on the
disabled list Wednesday
because of a -herniated
cervical disc’ in his leit
shoulder,

Ken Griffey and Dan
Driessen backed Pastore
with three hits apiece and
Driessen reached base five
consecutive times.

. tee,

Te.

garden

lated oh ahd

Cardinals 1 Pirates 5

St. Louis shortstop Garry
Templeton preserved a 5-5
tie with a circus catch in the
ninth inning and team-mate.
Ken Oberkfell snapped it in
the ilth as. the Cardinals
trimmed Pittsburgh.
' With one out and Pirates
runners at first and second,
Templeton , ran down an
apparent game-winning
bloop hit by Omar Moreno.
He made a- lunging, waist-
high catch and turned it into
a double-play.

Mets 3 Cubs 1 |

John Pacella and Neil
Allen combined on a two-

hitter and Lee Mazzilli hit a. .
first-inning homer to carry

the Mets to victory. Pacella
pitched 71-3 innings but gave

way to Allen after an 18-.

minute rain delay.
Allen recorded his 14th

save of the season, second -

only to Chicago's Bruce
Sutter in the NL. -

ently ae te

for Ross Baumgarten

By The Associated Press

Ross Baumgarten does not
have to pitch a no-hitter to
win a ballgame, just a one-
hitter.

And that's what Chicago’s
hard-luck left-hander did
Wednesday night, limiting
California,-to Rod Carew's
leadoff single in the seventh
inning plus one walk as the
White Sox nipped the Angels
1-0, =
The White Sox squeezed

‘out an unearned run off

Frank Tanana in the seventh
inning. Only once since
Baumgarten's only previous
victory on April 13 have they

scored more than one run in -

his behalf.

“TI figured we'd score
sometime, somehow," said
Baumgarten, who has been
supported with just nine runs
in his last 762-3 innings,

The White Sox remained
eight games behind first-
place Kansas Cily in the

American. League West.

when the Royals edged

Minnesota Twins 4-3 in 10°

innings. In the AL East, New
York Yankees increased

‘their Jead over runner-up

Milwaukee to 64 games by
blanking Boston Red Sox 60
while the Brewers bowed to
Oakland A's 5-3 in 10 innings.
Elsewhere, Baltimore
Orioles trimmed Toronto
Blue Jays 6-2, Detroit Tigers
edged Cleveland Indians 7-6
and Texas Rangers downed
Seattle Mariners 6-3,
Orioles 6 Blue Jays 2°

Lee May drove in four runs ‘

and Mike Flanagan scat-
tered eight hits as Baltimare
downed Toronto for its 22nd
triumph in’ the last 24
‘meetings with the Blue Jays.
May singled his first three
times at bat, twice with the
bases loaded. :
Royals 4 Twins 3

John Wathan’s one-out
Single. in the 10th inning
scored pinchrunner Rusty
Torres from third base.
Kansas City opened the 10th
with singles by Dave Chalk
and Willie Wilson.

Torres ran for Chalk and
U.L. Washington sacrificed
before reliever Mike Bacsik
took over for starter Jerry
Koosman. Wathan, who
drove in two earlier runs
with a triple, then delivered
a line single up the middle
for his fourth hit.

Yankees 6 Red Sox 0
Veteran left-hander Rudy

May pitched five hitless. -

innings before settling for a
six-hitter as the Yankees
completed a sweep of a
three-game series.

The Yankees jumped on
Steve Renko for a run in the
first inning on doubles by
Willie Randolph and Reggie
Jackson. Graig Nettles
homered in the fourth and
New York added three runs

_in the seventh as a result of

errors by third baseman
Butch. Hobson. and catcher
Gary Allenson on the same
play.
A's 5 Brewers 3.
Pinch-hitter Jeff Newman

and Wayne Gross rapped ‘

run-scoring singles in the
10th inning as Oakland ended
a four-game skid as well as
the Brewers’ four-game
winning streak,

Dwayne Murphy and Mike
Davis yeached. on bunt
singles with one oiit in the
10th before Newman and
Gross singled, giving. Mike
Norris 10th victory: ;

Tigers 7 Indians 6

Alan Trammell amd
Lance Parrish homered,
Tom Brookens drove in three
runs and John Morris posted
his fifth consecutive triumph
with relief help from Dan
Schatzeder. Cleveland went
ahead 3-2 in the filth on
singles by Jorge Orta, Mike
Hargrove and Joe ‘Char-
boneau.

It was the 16th vietory i in 20
games for the Tigers,

Rangers 6 Mariners 3

Gaylord Perry scattered
season-high 10 batters.
Texas scored three runs in
the third, two of them on
Richie Zisk’s single after
Seattle right fielder Joe

Simpson dropped a two-out

fly ball.

The Rangers had scored
earlier in the inning on Al
Oliver's run-batted-in single.
Mickey Rivers opened the
game for Texas with a-triple
and scored on Buddy Bell's
single. Rivers later drove in
two runs witha grounder and
a single,

Als and Esks again?

By Ian MacLalae

The Canadian Press

The windup of the
Canadian Football League's
exhibition season Wed-
nesday went as expected.

The Grey Cup champion
Edmonton’ Eskimos
smothered Toranto
Argonauts 35-15 after leading
35-1 going into the final

. quarter of a game played in
Edmonton's Commonwealth
Stadium.

And its 1979 Grey Cup?!
opponents, Montreal
Alouettes, still) look the
dominant club in the astern‘
Conterence, but they needed
a three-tauchdewn — per-
lormance fram newedmer

Alvin White to subdue
Hamilton Tiger-Cats 21-17.
The results left Edmonton
and Calgary Stampeders on
top of the Western Con-
ference in pre-season play
with 3-1 records ahead of
Winnipeg Blue Borabers, 2-2;
British Columbia Lions, 1-2-
1; and = Saskatchewan
Roughriders, 0-4.

The Als were the only CFL
team tofinish exhibition play
with an unblemished record,
4-0. Ticats were 3-1, Ottawa
Hough Riders finished 1-2-1,
and the Argos 4-4,

The regular season gets
under way next ‘Tuesday
with Calgary at Ottawa and
Saskatchewan Visiting BC,

The Ottawa game will te
shown nationally on the CBC
television network starting

“at 8 p.m, EDT.

Edmonton head coach
Hugh Campbell didn't make
the same mistake Wed-
nesday as he did on the
weekend when he sat several
of his starters for a game
with the Stampeders and got
burned, 28-16.

While the Eskimos took
some time to get their of-
fence to jell, the defensive
play that characterized
Edmonton's Grey Cup
ehampionshipteams the last
two years forced five
Toronto tumnovers, which in

iurn kept their offence busy.

Three of the Toronto turn-
ovérs were in the first half an
indirectly resulted in 13
Edmonton points. _

The Eskimos led 4-1 after
the first quarter, But behind
quarterback Warren Moon,
newlysigned to a long-term
contract, they added 17
polnts before the hall,

Moon hit on one touchown
pass, 38 yards to Waddell

‘Smith. Jim Germany ran

five yards for another TD.
Veteran Tom Wilkinson
called the plays in the sei id
half when Angelo Santucci
ran three yards for another
score and Wilkinson passed
35 yards to Brian Kelly for
TH).

to lose

Tuesday ‘night when
darkness fell.

Connors is less than happy

that his matches are.behind _

schedule because of poor
Weather. “1 now have to play
Thursday (today) — and
Friday if I’m to get to the
final,” said Connors,- ‘I'll
either be in great ‘shape: or
‘dead.”

McEnroe, who has become
the new ‘idol of the Wim-
‘bledon crowds, scored a 6-3,
62, 62 victory over his

‘RAY WANKING... oo cous sscer
cba Te Set Wwofor him

wUzz, PAl ‘

and one tor him -

Al picks
14 extra _
players

NEW YORK (AP) — Ben
Oglivie of the Milwaukee
Brewers heads. a list. of 414
American League players

chosen lo participate in'‘their -

first all-star baseball game
next Tuesday in Los Angeles,

League president Lee
MacPhail said today Oglivie,
the fourth-leading ‘vote-
getter among ‘outfielders,
probably will start for the
American League since Jim
Rice of Boston. Red Sox is
disabled with a broken wrist,
the league said, Oglivie took
a bump on the knee from a
batted ball himself Wed-
nesday night; but. x-Tays
were negative. —

Oglivie, hitting .232 with 21
homers and 56 runs batted
in, joined, Al Bumbry of

‘ Baltimore” Orioles, Rickey

Henderson of Oakland A's,
Ken Landreaux of Minnesota
Twins, Al Oliver of Texas
Rangers and Jorge Orta of
Cleveland Indians on the
AL's list of outfielders
chosen to support those
elected by the fans. .
Reggie Jackson of New
York Yankees, Fred Lynn of
the Red Sox and Rice were

the elected outflelders. Rice, _

however, is one of three
leading vote-getters who will

miss the game because of

injury.

Also Injured are second
‘baseman Paul Molitor of the
Brewers (rib cage) and third
baseman George Breti of
Kansas City Royals (ankle),
‘They were expected to at
fend the game along with
itiev, but (hey will not play.

‘champions. -

friend ‘anil: doubles partner
Peter Fleming - td earn his
‘Semifinal spot. ‘

Ini wornen ‘saction, Evonne
Goolagong, . 29, of Australia
had the Centre Court crowd
‘ omits feel when she defeated
No, 2 seed Tracy Austin 6-3,
0-6, 6-4 “10 advance to the:
women’ 8 singles final.

The fourth- ‘seeded
‘Australian, was cheered
through every. point against
‘year-old Austin, who had

‘Hankin

“By ‘Grant. Kerr.

VANCOUVER (CP): —.
Strikers ‘Trevor Whymark °
and-Ray Hankin assumed

the. responsibilities of two |

departed. ‘stars by scoring” |
two Boals each as Vancouver

Whitecaps ‘slapped ‘the

punchless Atlanta Chiefs 5-0

Wednesday night in a North

American Soccer: "League-
game. <

Whymark and Hankin de-

lighted the crowd of 22,155

with their offensive thrust

just two days after Alan Ball

and Willie Johnston -were

sent back to England in a
major ‘shakeup of the

defending Soccer. Bow]

Whitecaps got solid work
from. their makeshift’ mid-
field and steady goalkeeping
from Bruce Grobbelaar, who
recorded his sixth shutout in
13 starts. |

Buzz Parsons ‘scored the
other -poal as Vancouver
evened ils record at 10-10 and
pulled tg Within nine pol of.
secoridplned’ "Lids! "Angeles
-Aztecs in the. " Western
Division of. the, ‘National -
Conference.. + *~

‘Atlanta, 5-13, now has lost
all eight:road games this
season and is a distant last in
the Central Division of the
same conference, '

one

Coach Tony Waiters, with
winger Car] Valentine sitting ~
out a one-game suspension, -
moved Steve. Kemiber-up to. .
forward andthe Vancouver ..
attacker: ;genonded wit
three assists... wo

1

" maximum " of

been tabbed as: the player
most likely to slop Martina
Navratilova from'taking her
third, conseculive women's

~ title. -

"Goolagong wili meet either
Navratilova or Chris Evert
Woy. Navratilova made it

the: semifinals -by

: narrowly beating 36-year-old
Billy JeanKing 7-6, 1-6" 10-8.

The: fifth-seeded King
served for the match in the

final set and then staved off -

eight inatch points before

finally going under,
Navratilova, the 23-year:

‘@ld Czech-born left-hander

said: *'I couldn't believe it,
Every time I needed just one
point she kept getting her

first serve in. My serve was

atrocious and .she served
welland kept hitting Wi winners
aff m ssing shots.”
Licyd, Wimbledon
champion in 1974 and 1976,
had a rest day Wednesday.
She has a 25-12, won-lost
record against Navratilova.

finds range
as Whitecaps rolling

Roger Kenyon - was _in-
serted _ into midfield,
allowing Rudi Kral- to roam
from ‘his?.sweeper ‘position
andthe Dutch. international -
directed the atlack with his
epinpoint' agses, - .

The Whitecaps ‘dominated
the opening half and: took a
twogoal ‘lead, while - out-
shooting the Chiefs 13-5,

NASL

“NATIONAL: * CONFERENCE.
Eastarn Division. ao
Wik ABP Pts
New > Mork 14 ‘- 5 a7 41125
Toronto . & 9 79 3028 BO
Wash . 810 39:38 32 ad
Rochester: 6:8 22 26 17 65
Cenirai ODivisian. ...
Tulsa, 10 8 28 2624 84
Dailas 8 9 27 3018 46
Mian 613.28 3424 60
Arants 13 U8 a4? at
Western Dlvisian.
Seattle 19-2. 40 \e yy451
tos) Ana ‘1 6 32 26 92
Vancouver 10.10 29 7 23 = 83-
Porttand 6127019 29 18 54
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
: Eastern pPivision. eae
ABP Pts
Fort Laud % x Ss 33:32 «98
Tamos': Bay-ll @ 33 32 90. $6
News Eng’ 1010 36 3690 90
Phila 7). - 1a 42 39 5S
oe antral. Olvision.
Chicago - 4 46° 25°38 128
Mompnis ‘ 940 27 32-24 78
Cetroit q ‘0 29 27 24 «72
Houston: . 3204129 71
Western division. bee?
Calit Wit 4346 36 98
Edmonton” 10 32 32 79
San Diego 61024 3¥ 21 a?
San Jose - 13029 «37:25 «61
NOTHix Sint points. are awarded

‘tora win, and one bonus point

for every goal scored with a
three per game.
No bonus point is awarded for
overtime or sheelout. goals.

° Wednascay, Rasulis.
Edmonton innesota | 0
Vancouver 5 Atlania 9
New .York’ 3: Toronto” 1
ag hiiacelpnte a Fort
dale .
senivie 1 Tulsa 0- (s@)
Portland . 2 Washington 1

‘Dallas 2) San-
_ Sen Diego. 3 * “gan 2°07) —

Lauder:

a aoe
ia,

a ue |

Whymark scored his first
goal in the ninth minute off a
header and Parsons got his
first of the season when a
corner kick by Gerry Gray
struck an Atlanta defender
and was headed past
goalkeeper Slobodan

" Tlijevski by Parsons from six

feet out.

‘Atlanta lost “forward
Walker McCail after 20
minutes when he suffered a
mild concussion after being
hit in the back of the head in
a collision with Vancouver
fullback Paul Nelson.

McCall Jay on the field for
nearly 15 minutes before he
was pul on a strecher and
taken to hospital asa

.precaution.

Whymark got his seéond
goal, and ninth of the season,
hine minutes into the second
haif after a hard shot by

-Kember rebounded to. the
. Vancouver striker near the

side of the net for an easy

ta

apt ‘aver: two -minuled
inte’ Hankin’ ‘scored his
second goal with a booming
15-yard shot after Kember
cleverly deflected a pass
from Parsons to the big
striker,

Grobbelaar made his best
save in the 65th minute when
David Byrne, who replaced
McCall, struck a 15-yarder
right ‘into Grobbelaar’s
hands.

Hankin got his fourth goal
of the season in the 75th
minute when he alertly
deflected in a short pass
from Gray.

ee

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