Page 10, The Herald, Thursday, August 7, 1980

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‘Warren Moon likes ‘to stir

" things up when he gels into a |

game.
The young Edmonton Es-

kimos quarterback emerged -

from the sidelines in the
third quarter Wednesday
night and directed the
Western Conference leaders
a touchdown in five plays.

A 23-yard payoff pass to

- Brian Kelly at the 3:52 mark

broke a 3-3 defensive
struggle and launched the
Esks to a 23-3 victory over
Toronte. Argonauts in a
Canadian Football League
interlocking game played
before 48,595 fans. at

Exhibition Stadium.

In the CFL's only ‘other .

scheduled game, Montreal
Alouettes beat Saskat-
chewan Roughriders 19-10 in
another.interlocking game at
Regina.

“I'm supposed to come
into the game and spark the
club; make something
happen, " Moon said after the
game, his head still buzzing
from the tackle he put on
Argos’, Derrick Martin late
in the third quaripr after the

Torgato ‘defensive back had-

intercepted qne of his passes.
That pyntsmiliar role

ry a ora |

knocked Moon ; ‘out of the
game, ‘

Moon has made a career of
coming’ on in relief of
veteran Tom Wilkinson‘since

. he joined. the Eskimos,

‘The Argonauts’ deferices
had lo concentrate on the
possibility of a’running play
which aliowed the Edmonton
receivers more: room ito
move. It was a 19-yard run
by the Eskimos’ quarterback

‘that set the stage for his

touchdown pitch to Kelly.
“The Argos’. Billy Hardee
did a superb’ job attaching
_ himself to Kelly, last year’s
CFL rookie of the year, but’

Orioles and Yankees.
on collision course

New York Yankees had
two starting. pitchers ready
and Baltimore Orioles
almost didn't have any, but
the resiilis were the same —
victories for the top two
teams in the American
League East Division.

The Yankees listed Ron
Guidry as their scheduled
starter against Texas
Rangers Wednesday night,
but also told Rudy May to be
ready to pitch. At the last
minute the Yankees’ high

command decided fo go with
May, who started the season
in the bullpen.

May, 36, responded by.

shutting out the Rangers for
92-3 innings before giving up
a home run to Richie Zisk.

' Rich Gossage then came on

and got the final out as the

‘Yankees posted a 2-1 victory.

“This way Guidry gets a
shot at- Baltimore this
weekend and another shot at
them in the five-game series
the following weekend,"’

Umpire dampens

spitters’

Atlanta Braves’ Hobby
Cox was the spittin’ image of
an angry baseball manager.
The problem was, he was
spittin’. on umpire Jerry
Dale.

The Braves were trailing
3-2 with Los Angeles Dodgers
batting in the top of the ninth
inning in a National League
game Tuesday night when,
with Bill Russell on second
base and Dusty Baker on
first and one out, Steve
Garvey hit a’ potential
double-play grounder.

But Dale signalled Baker
safe at second, ruling that
shortstop Rafael Ramirez
had missed second base
before throwing to first.

Cpx was livid. He raced to
the scene and began jawing
with Dale, spraying him with
tobacco juice in the process.
But the only guy out was Cox
— out of the game and out
$100 for throwing his cap
during the argument,

Ron Cey didn't improve
Cox's disposition when he
crashed a three-run homer
for a 6-2 Dodgers win.

Elsewhere in the National
League, St. Louis Cardinals
blasted Philadelphia Phillies
14-0, Montreal Expos beat
New York Mets 4-1, Cin-
cinnati Reds shaded San
Diego Padres 4-3, Houston
Astros. blanked San Fran-
cisco Giants 1-0 and, in a
doubleheader, Pittsburgh
Pirates swept Chicago Cubs
0-7 and 2-0.

“OK, 1 did it!’ Con ad-
milled after the game. “I
spit in his face intentionally

Smith hurt

ATLANTA (AP) — Reggie
Smith of Los Angeles
Dodgers suffered a deep cut
on the bottom of his left
forearm Tuesday night that
required 60 stitches from a
plastic surgeon, the switch-
hilting National League
baseball outfielder said
Wednesday.

The Dodgers announced
prior to a game Wednesday
night against Atlanta Braves
that “Smith cut his arm on a
ragged edge of the cooler in
the clubhouse and was
treated al Grady Hospital
and released."

Smith said he had no pain
in the arm and did not think
it will slow down his return to
action.

spirit

-_ but not until after he wll

‘in my face Fitst.
“The first time I spit on
him it wasn't intentional. But

then he spit on me; I spit"

back,” |

Baker acknowledged that
Dale's’ call was con-
troversial. In fact, it sounded
as though he thought he was
out on the play at second.

Don Sutton-was the benefi-
ciary of Baker's hitting.

Baker doubled in the first
inning and scored:on Gar-
vey’s single, homered in the
third and singled in the
seventh and ninth. Gary
Matthews «scored both
Atlanta runs, hitting a homer
in the first inning, then
doubling. in the sixth and
seoring on Bob Horner’s
single.

Expos 4 Mets 1

Larry Parrish’s tworun
homer for Montreal broke a
1-1 tle in the second inning
and helped Scott Sanderson
post his fifth straight vic-
red ol th homer of

as his third

in ‘three games. |

Pirates 92 Cubs 7-40

With, the score tied 6-6 in
the ninth. inping of the first
game, Tim ,Folijs sacrifice
fly. put,P tishurg ahead.

Dale’ Berra's two-run
homer in the second game
accounted for all the scoring.

Cardinals {4 Phillles 0

Bob Sykes pitched a three-
hitter while the Cardinals
unleashed, a 16-hit assault,
paced by Ted Simmons's
four hits and four runs batted

-in and Ken Oberkfell's three

of each.
Reds 4 Padres 3

Seventh-inning. doubles by
Dan Driessen, Joe Nolan and
Dave Concepcion gave
Cincinnati a pair of runs
against the Padres, then the
trio teamed to bulld the
winning run in the battom of
the ninth, when Drlessen
walked, Nolan bunted him to
second and Concepcion sent
him home with the with the
winning run on another
double.

Astros 1 Glants 0

Sixth-inning singles by
Houston’s Rafael Landestoy,
Enos Cabell and Terry Puhi
off Vida Blue of the Giants
gave Ken Forsch the only
run he needed to end a
personal four-game losing
spin. Forsch finished with
asiz-hitter.

ob

. bringing in Gossage. . .

explained ‘Yogi Berra, the

Yankee coach who managed -

the club in the absence of
Dick Howser, who became ill
earlier in the week. , .
Baltimore, meanwhile,
stayed six games behind the
first-place" Yankees by

beating Chicago White Sox 4- -

Las Ken Singleton and Eddie
Murray homered, and Mike

Flanagan and Tim Stoddard -

combined on a six-hitter.-
Flanagan has.. been

bothered by a. sore leit.
shoulder and thought, his
-streak of 130. consecutive.

starts dating back to June,
1977, might come to an end.

In other American League
games, Cleveland Indians
topped Toronto Blue Jays 5-

2, Kansas City Royals edged ©

Detroit Tigers 6-4, California
Angels: defeated Seattle

* Mariners 9;3, Milwaukee

Brewers beat Boston Red,
Sox.9-4 and Oakland A’s
trimmed Minnesota Twins 3-

Yankees 2 Rangers 1

New York scored on Bobby
Murcer’s single in the fifth
inning and Jim Spencer's

‘homer in the sixth. May

allowed just three hits before
Zisk hit his 16th’ home run
with two out in the ninth

Orioles 4 White Sox 1.
Singleton drove in three
runs as the Orioles won their

fifth straight -and 12th in-

their last 14 games. He hada
run-scoring double’ in the

first inning, the 1,500th hit of -
_ his career, and a two-run

homer in the third.

indians 5 Blue Jays 2°
Rick Waits posted his first |

victory in a. month as’

Cleveland won its’ 12th in
their last 14 starts. Waits, 8-
10, seattered five hits, in-
cluding a two-run homer by
Doug Ault, over 71-3 innings |
before giving way to Victor
Cruz, who got the last five
outs. Jesse Jefferson, 4-8,
last 61-9 innings in taking the
loas.
Angels 8 Mariners 3

Seattle lost its 12th con- .

secutive game and third
under new manager Maury
Wills as California rallied for
seven runs in the seventh
inning. Carney Lansford
‘capped the inning with his
12th homer of the season.

Royals 5 Tigers 4

Larry Gura raised his
record to 16-4 and Dan
Quisenberry recorded his
23rd save as Kansas City,
runaway leader In the AL
West, edged Detroit. Gura
went 81-3 innings for his sixth
consecutive win.

Brewers 8 Red Sox 4

Cecil Cooper raised his
average to 346 with four hits
as the Brewers ripped the
Red Sox. Milwaukee scored

snapped a 4-4 tie with three:

runs in the seventh and two
more in the eighth.

A's 3 Twins 1

Brian Kingman hurled a
seven-hitter and Oakland

scored all its runs in the’

seventh inning in posting its
ninth victory in the last 10
games and handing the
Twins their sixth straight
defeat.” .

the Eskimos’ ‘wide receiver

Wasn't to be feniea the’

score,
Ex-Argo fullback. ‘Neil
Lumsden bulled . 19. yards,
carrying atleast two Toronto
defensive backs the final five
yards, for the only other TD
in the game. Kicker Dave
Cutler covverted ‘the: two

scores and added | threefield

goals.

That brought his season's.

total to 33 points and’ his.
career total to 1,501.
Zenon Andrusyshyn, in the
Argonaut fans' doghouse
after, missing a vouple of
crucial | kicks. in “Toronto's

Moon lights up Eskimo victory |

last home game — a 20-16 ~
"logs to Ottawa Rough Riders

— ‘and. being generally
erratic since ousting in-

-cumbent Ian Sunter from the:

job, kicked a 43-yard field
goal ‘in the second ‘quarter
that lifted the Argos intoa 3-3
tle. That score held wintil

- early ‘in: the third quarter,
Toronto -
: platekicker Don-Sweet. , .

‘The loss dropped:

_to%-2, but the Argos still lead
the Eastern Conference with -
six. points, two more than.

Montreal, Hamilton Tiger-

Cats and Ottawa Rough |
Riders, The Als and Ticats
-have both played one less
8 “game. -

The | ‘ Bekimos. remain -

Trevi

undefeated in, ‘their four:

Starts to date to lead: the

Western’... Conference.
Saskatchewan moved to i
in.the West..-
Montreal, aided. by six
‘Saskatchewan .turnovers,-
mahaged just oné touchdown
with the remainder. of- the
seoting coming "from

“The Als built upa 10-0 lead
after’ one quarter. on 9 two:'
yard touchdown run ‘by Alvin’.
Walker, followed by a Sweet
conrert and 24-yard Held

0. . as +

It was the Riders’ ‘turn “af
the second 15 minlites’ as

. Dwight.Edwards teamed’
. with quarterback John
Hufnagel. to. score on a 45- -

yard pass-and-ruri play. and
Bob Macoritti evened things
with a convert ‘and soyard
field goal, ;
Sweet's 35-yard field doals

in the third quarter ‘and he
added five more points in the
final quarter on a: 24-yard
field’ goal and. a Pair of

, singles.

. accounted for all'the scoring

no. returns

{to site of win |

“ROCHESTER, N, ¥. (AP)
‘=A confident Lee “Trevino

‘has’ returned to Oak Hill, site ’

of his first ‘tournament aa
_vietory 12 years ago, Aan

* challenged: the field.to beat
him in the. 62nd PGA
‘championship which, began

today. ,
Trevino, winner of the 1968

U.S: ‘Ogen here, is the sen-

imental favorite ‘to win his
* second PGA, champlonship,

-although :he is quick” to
remind everyone. of the
presence of Tom Watson,
- leading tour -money-winner
and British Open champion,
. and Jack Nicklaus, winner of

the U.S. Open, as well as .

- many of the younger tour
players in the field of 150.

- “EF you're asking me, 'AmM
T playing ‘ well -enough to
win?” the answer is ‘Yes, ”

ae

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warehouse andl light industrial spat,

a) Terrace, 8. C.

“Sea

ws to 6, rr square feet wale.”

| tw fiirther information =
‘contact Mr. McCarthy, 65-0057.

“Trevino said. . ‘I’m playing .

very well now.
‘But so are Watson and

Nicklaus. There are 50 many”
great players aut there.’
Trevino felt the revam,
@ak Hili Country Club
course, playing at 6,964
yards, par 70, W' will not be

brought to its knees by.

anyone this week.

“T don’t. think anyone is
going to break 280,". "he said.
“It wouldn't surprise me if
over par wins the - tour:

nament.”

Whitecaps

For some weeks now,
Chicago Sting has been
battling, without success, to
nail down top spot in the

Central Division of the North .
American Soccer. League’s -
’ American Conference,

But Karl-Heing“Granitza:

saw to it Wednesday night:

that. the, Sting, with the
second-best record among

the 24 NASL clubs, clinched -

that elusive top spot, He

.scored three goals and.

assisted on three others as
the Sting. routed Houston
: Hurricane 7-2.

Elsewhere, Seattle

Sounders dumped Tula --
Roughnecks 4-1 to clinch“a....
‘goals’-to carry _ Minnesota

divisional title as well,
Dallas’ Tornado - downed:
Vancouver . Whitecags- 2-1,
Minnesota Kicks. whipped
Washington Diplomats | 5-t,
Fort Lauderdale Strikers

edged California Surf 2-1, |

Los Angeles ' Aztecs beat
Rochester ‘Lancers 3-1 and

San Diego Sockers nipped) Ff -

Detroit Express 1-0.

Granitza assisted on three.
first-half goals, scored by

Arno Steffenhagen.at 19:27,

Charlie Fajkus at 23:20 and -[

‘Franz Mathieurat $7:05. He
then scored his 17th. goal of
.the’ season at 28:31, giving
the Sting a 4-0 halftime lead.

Houston scored twice early
in the second half, Eduardo

Marasco ‘deflected ‘a goal:

kick by Sting” goalkeeper

Phil Parkes at 53:14 and lan |

Anderson scored*on a
penalty kick at 56:34 -

But Peter Ressel goo one af .

those back for the Sting at

"70:12and Granitza closed out

the scoring with goals at
71:37 and 80:43. --
Sounders 4 Roughnecks 1
Mark Peterson bcored two
goals in the first 37 minutes
to carry Seattle -to its 24th
win In 29 games this season,
‘pefore 19,383 In the
-Kingdome. Roger Davies,
ihe league's No. 2 scorer, ran
his point total to: 61 by
assisting.on both of the Pe-
terson's goals. Victor
“Moreland spoiled goalkeeper
Jack Brand’s shutout bid in
_the 10th minute.

Tornado 2 Whitecaps 1

Zequinha, given'a second
chance, scored on a penalty
kick as Dallas took a 2-0 lead
and held on for the win. The
penalty was called at 78:42

.. When Vancouver defender

Peter Roe. fouled Omar
Gomez ‘in the. penalty box.
Vancouver ©

Zequinha's first shot, but

referee Gus Constantine |.

ruled that he moved illegally

“before the shot and allowed |
- the Dallas player to take the

shot’ again, This time, he

‘made no mistake, :

Kicks 5 Diplomats 1
Ron Futcher scored four

Pet Washington. —

goalkeeper |
Bruce Grobbelaar saved |:

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