20, Statesman Journal Salem, Wednesday, June 17, 1981 dog racing scoreboard Senators pick 26 players for '8 1 team Snyder's CBS days must end soon opinion By GARY DEEB Syndicated writer The parade has passed Jimmy "the Greek" Snvder bv, and the sooner the bosses of CBS Sports realize that indisputable fact, the better for everybody -especially the millions of sports fans who are forced to endure the Greek's breathtaking foolishness on television. As mentioned in this column previous ly, the Greek, a one-time Las Vegas gambling Kingpin, has degenerated into a hotheaded, funky old man who wears a lot of neck chains and walks around picking verbal and physical fights with anybody he disagrees with. AT 63, JIMMY has become a very bad joke. He bills himself as a sports betting expert, and yet any worthwhile gambler will tell you that the Greek's "grapevine" reports are usually either flat-out inaccurate or comprised of stale and trivial news. The Greek clearly has reached the point where his information is of minimal use to a sports fan, particularly when compared with the gambling-oriented contributions of Pete Axthelm during the football season on rival NBC.
But besides the wrongheaded or unim portant tidbits he serves up on CBS, the Greek's very personality has become an issue that seems certain to lead to his downfall at that network. LAST FALL, you'll recall, he demonstrated his manhood by tossing a sneak punch at fellow CBS broadcaster Brent Musburger. Brent never saw the blow coming, probably because he was sitting down while the Greek was standing alongside him. A couple of weeks later, Jimmy again displayed his toughness by telling another CBS cohort, Phyllis George, that he despises her husband, Kentucky Gov. John Y.
Brown; Phyllis responded by bursting into tears. This low-rent behavior so disgusted Van Gordon Sauter, the president of CBS Sports, that he began making plans to get nd of the Greek by the time the next football season rolls around. In addition, Musburger's newly upgraded status as "managing editor" of all CBS weekend Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder -A -1 tennis Lambert Butler results In Briston, England First round Men Singles-McNamee, Australia, d. Nastase. Romaraa.7-6,6-4, Scaruond Retmnger.
Austria. 6-3, 6-0: Tanner d. Frawley, Australia, 7-6, 6-4; Smith def. Mitton. South Afnca.7-5.S-4; Highlower Austin.
2-, 63,2, Motoram, Britain, d. Roger-Vasselin, France, Pfister.7-5,6-3; Carter, Australia, d. Walls, 5-7. 6-1. 6-1; El Shafei.
Egypt, d. Giammalva, 4, 6-2. BMW results In Eastbourne, England Second round Women's singles Dune, Britain, d. Collins, 1-6, 6-2. 6-1; Madruga, Argentina, d.
Buchanan, 7-6, 1-6. 6-2; Sands Mandlikova. Chechoslovakia. 0-6, 64), 6-3; Ca-sale d. Piatek, 6-3, 6-3; Jaeger d.
Charles, Bntain, 6-4, 6-2, Kohde, Germany, d.Kiyomura, 7-6, 6-2; Blount, Ekblom, Sweden, 6-4, 6-4; Barker, Britain, d. Stove, Netherlands, 7 5, 6-1; Austin d. Hobbs. Britain.6-1,6-2; Smith d. Louie, 6-0, fr3; Potter d.
Walsh. 44. fr3. 10-8; Jordan While, 61, 63, Tumbull, Australia, Bohm. Sweden.
6-3, 62. Allen d. Rinaldi, 7-5, 6-4; Bunge d. While, 60, 6-3, Navratilova Mascann, 6-1, 6-1. Local results SOUTHERN ORE.
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT At The Raeketworks Finals Boys 12 singles Erik Vervloet d. Carl Swanson 6-2, 6-2. Boys 12 doubles Carl Swanson-Mark Quinney d. Enk Vervloet-Matt Jackson 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Boys 14 singles Craig Fleischman d.
Rick Wood 6-26-1. Boys 16 singles-Kurt Lidtke Steve Dagg 7-6. 6-7, 6- 2 Boys II doubles Ned Hastings-Rob Erickson d. Rich Peterson-Mike Anderson 6-4, 6-4. Boys 18 singles David Sturdyvin d.
Scott Peery 7-6, 34L7-6. Boys 18 doubles Scott Peery-Jim Vogt won round robin event with record of 3-0. Girls II singles 1, Karen Tibbets; 2, Lisa Hanna. Girls 12 singles-1, Wendi McAlister; 2, Kathy McPherson. Girls 14 singles Debby Woodbury d.
Kristin McGee 7- Girls II singles Jane Paulson d. Sandy Jones 6-7, Girls 11 doubles Jane Paulson-Sandy Jones d. Debby Woodbury-Sarah Woodbury 6-3, 7-5. Wimbledon draw WIMBLEDON, England-First-round draw Tuesday for men's singles competition in the Wimbledon tennis championship. (Seedings in parentheses): Bjom Borg, Sweden (1) vs Peter Rennert, U.S.
Qualifier vs Mel Purcell. U.S. Ferdi Taygan, US, vs Nick Saviano, US. John Hayes, US, vs Rolf Gehnng, Germany. Vic Amaya, US, vs Peter Feigl, Austria.
Buster Mottram, Britaion, vs Robin Drysdale, Bntain. Qualifier vs Kevin Curren. South Africa. Qualifier vs Vitas Gerulaitis, U.S. (16).
Peter MacNamara, Australia 12) vs Heinz Gunth-ardt, Switzerland. Jim vs Sherwood Stewart, US. Angel Gimenez, Spain, vs Qualifier. S. Giammalva, U.S, vs Andrew Pattison, South Africa.
Tim Gullikson, US, vs Gianluca Rinaldini, Italy. Peter Fleming, US, vs Steve Docherty, US. Qualifier vs Jeff Borowiak, US. Butch Walts, US, vs Brian Gottfried, US. (7).
Jimmy Connors, US. (3) vs Dick Stockton, US. Chris Lewis, New Zealand, vs Qualifier. Tomas Smid, Czechoslovakia, vs Pat Dupre, U.S. A.
Giammalva, US, vs Jonathan Smith, Britain. Qualifier vs Eddie Edwards, US. Brad Drewetl, Australia, vs Marcos Hocevar, Brazil. Qualifier vs Schlomo Glickstein, Israel. M.
Doyle, US, vs Wojtek Fibak, Poland (14). Jose-Luis Clerc, Argentina (9) vs Qualifier. John Lloyd, Bntain, vs Phil Dent, Australia. Pascal Portes, France, vs Qualifier. Paul Kronk, Australia, vs Billy Martin, US.
Robert Vanf Hof, US. vs Klaus Eberhard, Germany. Tom Okker, Netherlands, vs Tim Wilkison, US. Vijay Armitraj, India, vs Jan Koder, Czechoslovakia. Roland Stadler, Switzerland, vs Brian Teacher, US.
(6) Roscoe Tanner US. (8) vs Bruce Manson. US. Carlos Kirmayr, Brazil, vs Mark Cox, Britain. LStefanski, US.
vs Qualifier. Rod Frawley, Australia, vs Thierry Tulasne, France. John Austin, US, vs Vince Van Patten, U.S. John Alexander, Australia, vs Hank Pfister, US. John Fitzgerald, Australia, vs Qualifier.
Bill Scanlon, US, vs Victor Pecci, Paraguay (11). Guillermo Vilas, Argentina (10) vs Mark Edmond-son, Australia. Richard Lewis, Britain, vs Fritz Buehning, U.S. Sieve Krulevitz, U.S, vs Hans Simonsson, Sweden. Hie Nastase, Romania, vs Sandy Mayer, U.S.
Andrew Jarrett, Britain, vs John Sadri, US. Christophe Roger-Vasselin, France, vs Jose Lopez-Maeso, Spain. Tim Mayoite, US, vs Bernie Mitton, South Africa. Qualifier vs Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia (4). Gene Mayer, US.
(5) vs Johan Kreik, South Africa. Qualifier vs Ramesh Krishnan, India. Russell Simpson, New Zealand, vs Adriano Panat-ta, Italy. Qualifier vs Jaime Fillol, Chile. Balazs Taroczy, Hungary (15) vs Anders Jarryd, Sweden.
Robert Hightower, US, vs Rick Meyer, U.S. Harood Ismail, Zimbabwe, vs Stan Smith, US. Pavel Slozil, Czechoslovakia, vs Paul McNamee, Australia. Qualifier vs Qualifier. Francisco Gonzalez, Puerto Rico, vs Christophe Freyss, France.
Eric Fromm, U.S. vs. Yannick Noah, France (13). Rick fa*gel US. vs Ross Case, Australia.
David Carter, Australia, vs Bob Lutz, U.S. Francisco Maynetto, Peru, vs John Feaver, Britain. Ray Moore, South Africa, Raul Ramirez, Mexico. Tom Gullikson, US, vs John McEnroe, US. (2).
MKC results At MuhiooKeaiinelClut, Fairview, Ore. TUESDAY FIRST, Grade SSt yards: 1 Tim Fob 18.00 8.60 5.20 2. Rot Ryan 17.80 940 9. Fantastic Billy 3.80 Time: 31.35. (1 2) 127.80.
SECOND, Grade 551 yards: 1 SB's Dream Lady 15.60 7J0 5.60 IPnvateGnef 1840 lOJO 5. Keen Cloud 6J0 -Time: 312. (3-4) 141 JO. (3-4-5) 2.977.40. DQ (-3)' 17000.
THIRD, Grade yards: a Close Watch 11.40 5.20 4 40 2. Samoa Wind 640 5.00 ft Lot of Magic 5.60 Time: 3975. (2-3) 72j60. (3-2-8) 2,071.20. FOURTH, Grade DD, 551 yards: l.We's Rusty 21.40 600 4 40 7 Bookmaker Mac 5 60 5.00 8.
Dorothy's Wolf 640 Time: 31.90. (1-7) 4980 (1-7-8) 1,03320. FIFTH, Grade DD, 551 yards: I. JC Fast Filly 7.00 5.80 3.80 6. NC's Hot Child 8.40 5.40 5.
DD Rough Rider 5 40 Time: 31.15. (1-6) 37.60. (1-6-5) 37840. SIXTH, Grade 5M yards: 1. Preciepts 3.00 120 2 60 1 Jams Margaret 11.80 3.80 5 Catrina Troubles 3.40 Time: 30.97.
(1-3) 1560. (1-3-5) 57.60. l-Z- SEVENTH, Grade 551 yards: 7. Jams Crawford 620 3is0 2J 3. Hood River Lou 9.60 440 6.
Dallas Sun 310 Time: 3127. (3-7) 19.40. (7-34S) 17700. EIGHTH, Grade 771 yards: 1. Lucky Beau 8.60 6.40 420 2.
Saprano Traci 3.60 2.80 9. Brazo Bullet 500 Time: 4453. (1-2) 14 40. (1-2-9) 194J. NINTH, Grade yards: 1.
Master Chee 6.80 420 2.80 5. SandiRosa 3.40 2.80 9. MK's Tara Brooch 3.60 Time: 3898. (1-5) 10.00. (1-59) 62 40.
TENTH, Grade 551 yards: 5. Paul Mohtor 38.20 10.20 5.00 7. Mehri Pebbles 3J 2.80 2. It's My Time 2.80 Time: 3131. (57) 67.60.
(57-2) 61820. ELEVENTH, Grade IN yards: 4. J's Glitter 5.00 4.40 180 1 Tara Gambler 5X0 4.60 9. CS Dot's Hope 720 Time: 39 J6. (14) 16.60.
(4-19) 32720. Attendance: 5,124. Handle: $507,123. local ball Salem Little League results BASEBALL JUDSON AAA Jim Witt Insurance II, Anderson's Sporting Goods 6 PARRISH Major Sizzler's Steak House 7, East Salem Rotary 3 Minor-Roth's IGA 17, Jack's IGA 11 LESLIE Major Roth's IGA 6, Angelo's Pizza 5 AAA Robert Johnson Construction 15, South Salem Chevron 14 AA Bowen Brothers 12, Salem Emblem 4 PIONEER Senior Capital Electric 6, Teague 5 T-Ball-Leeper's Office Supply 18, Metro Park 17; Norman's Farmers Market 29, Ivie Shell 12 KEIZER Major Salem Masonic Lodge 9, Abby's Pizza Brattain International 12, Gelco 0 Minor 1 Original Pancake House 12, Keizer Chevt-ron 8 Minor 2 Keizer Dental Clinic 8, Suzuki 5 T-Ball-Camellia Beauty Shop 10, Keizer Rotary 3 SOFTBALL JUDSON Senior Thomas Distributing II, Hill Villa 4 Major Angelo's Pizza 9, Salem Emblem 8 Minor Regal Trophy 10, BT Guidon 4 LESLIE Senior Rowen Typewriter 21, Dallas 14; Salem Police Association 16, Dallas 15 Dallas Little League results BASEBALL Major Corbett Construction 15, Twins 1 T-BaU-Family Federal 19, Shaklee 12 SOFTBALL Minor Dallas Postal Workers 6. Lee's Mobil Haas Drug 6, Oregon Bank Dallas Postal Workers 15, Oregon Bank Haas Drug 11, Lee's Mobil 2 Senior Leslie No.
One 21, Machinists Union 1506 14; Shear Perfection 22, MIKI No. Two Leslie No. Two 16, The Bath Bar 15 Babe Ruth results Tuesday's games NICO 6, Timm's Construction Coca-Cola Co. 12 Monday's games Family Fun Center 10, Timm's Construction Gee Co. 10, Johnston's Construction 8 Softball Salem Softball Association Tuesday's games Church Men's A First Baptist No.
One 6. Grace Baptist Bethany Baptist 11, Oak Park FirscNai zarene 2, Christian Center CM A 7, Our Savior Lutheran 0 Women's C-American Federal 11, Steinke Abby Chiropractor 9. LaPoime'sl; Real Estate Professional 14, Dairyland Insurance Waylon Willies 8, Central Thriftway Rusty Duck 10, United Farm Agency Dallas Wood Products 9, Trident Construction 8 Men's A-B-Rusty Duck 16, Salem News 13; Your Town Press 15, Court Jester White Coaster 2, Corbett Construction 2 (tie) Men's B-Keiffer See II, Wampler's Arco Salem Trophy 10, Cooke Stationery Nameless Thriftway 8, Action Trophy Penrod Trucking 12, JC RealtyAngelos Office Tavern 8, Helen Keller Slayton Merchants 13, Lydon Construction 3 Men's C-JeBar Cleaning 3, Santiam Steel Salem Concrete ft Piep 15, Franky's Tavern Cork's Crew Pub 3, Quai l-Tee Bill Homes JK Carpets 10, Miles Chevrolet Filzmaurice Fertilizer 11 Mr. Zee's Restaurant Mitchell ft Michael 14, Main Event 13; DeLon Mazda ll.OSCl 10 baseball Pacific Coast League NORTH DIVISION Pet. x-Hawaii 32 28 533 PORTLAND II im x-Tacoma 32 31 508 Edmonton 29 31 .483 Spokane 28 Vancouver 25 32 439 SOUTH DIVISION Albuquerque 43 19 .694 Phoenix 32 29 525 Tucson 28 36 Sail Lake 25 35 .417 x-late game Tuesday's Results Albuquerque PORTLAND 7-1 Taroma al Hawaii, late game Vancouver 12, Edmonton 04 Tucson 9, Spokane 5 Phoenix 5, Salt Lake 2 Today's Games PORTLAND II Albuquerque Tacoma it Hawaii Edmonton 11 Vancouver Spokane it Tucson Salt Lake al Phoenix GB I'i IK 5 tow 16 17 the answer ANSWER TO TRIVIA QUESTION ON PAGE ID -Mike Garrett (Kansas City and San Diego); DerVlrt Williams (San Francisco and Miami); and John Biggins (New York and Washington).
(Today's question was submitted by Bob Remer. Reader may tend In Iheir livmile question to Trivia, Slitesman-Jounwl Sports, PX). Box I3M1, Salem, Oregon, 730). Que, lions must be verifiable by Mndard sports reference books.) soccer N. American Soccer League Eastern Division GF GA BP Pis Cosmos 13 4 45 23 36 114 Washington 9 6 28 23 24 74 Montreal 22 21 19 55 Toronto 4 11 22 38 22 46 Southern Division Atlanta 9 6 31 23 28 82 Jacksonville 9 8 24 23 21 71 Ki LauaVrdil 9 7 21 17 18 67 ranipa Bay 7 10 25 35 22 60 Central Division Chicago 10 5 32 19 26 86 Tulsa 9 29 21 24 76 Minnesota 8 6 25 26 21 63 Dallas 2 14 10 37 9 19 Western Division Los Angeles 9 7 22 25 21 73 San Diego 9 7 29 25 24 72 San Jose 7 8 21 29 20 62 California 6 9 14 24 14 50 Northwest Division Vancouver 9 6 29 17 26 80 Seattle 8 9 37 34 32 78 PORTLAND 8 23 17 22 71 Calgary 6 10 22 25 19 53 Edmonton 5 9 23 32 18 48 Six points are awarded for a regulation or overtime victory.
Four points for a shootout victory. One bonus point for every goal scored with a maximum of three per game. No bonus point is awarded for overtime or shootout goals: Tuesday's Came Jacksonville 3, San Diego 2 Today's Games Fort Lauderdale at PORTLAND, 7:39 pjn. Tulsa at Mom real Tampa Bay at Toronio Cosmos at Washington Vancouver at Minnesota Calgary al Los Angeles Chicago at Seattle Atlanta al San Jose track World Games results In Helsinki, Finland TUESDAY Women's jav-Vila, Cuba. 204; Beltran, Cuba, 202-9; Lillak.
Finland. 199-. Women's SP-Kivi. Finland, 58-1. 13.69; Wes-singhage.
West Germany, 9: 17.60. Women's 100-Ottey. Jamaica, 1128; Laihorinne. Finland, 11.53; Ferrer, Cuba, 11.88, Guerra.Cuba, 1251; Amell, Sweden. 1253.
Men's 400-Paroczai, Hungary. 46.92; Hornillos, Spain, 47.68; Hamalainen, Finland, 47.96. Men's LJ-Szalma, Hungary, 24-5; Raitanen, Finland, Spain, Maminski, Poland, 3 43.76; Lajko, Hungary, Toth. Hungary, Hemmila, Finland, 3:45.25, Paunonen, Finland, Lipsanen, Finland, Loikkanen, Finland, Szasz, Hungary, Eriksson, Sweden. 3 47.26, Szelec iky, Hungary, 3:49 80, Nilsson, Sweden, 4 Men's HH-Cooper.
Bryggare. Finland, 1332. Men's hammer Riehm, West Germany, 254-7; Ploghaus.West Germany, 247-1 1'; Huhtala, Finland. 247-714. Men's PV-Slusarski, Poland, 17-6; Pudas, Finland.
Men's Austria. Vainio, Finland. Herle, West Germany, Kahkola. Finland, de Paun, Belgium. Monguchi, Japan, Zimmermann, West Germany, Pneto.Spain, Sand-strom, Finland, Wallin, Sweden, 13:53.63.
MONDAY Men's 3000 meter steeplechase-Marsh, U.S., llg.West Germany. Munyala, Kenya, Ekblom, Finland, 8: 34.56; Toukonen, Finland, Ramon, Spain, 8:4296. Women's 800 Ritter, Lichtenstein, Pujol, Spain, Lusikka, Finland, Chemabwai, Kenya, 2:08.12. Men's 800-Paroczai, Hungary, Harkonen, Finland, Lemashon. Kenya, 1:48.07.
Men's TJ-Banks, 56-0; Bakosi, Hungary, 53-11; von Gerich, Finland, 50-11. Men's SP-Oldfield, US, 9W; Stahlberg, Finland, 86-5; Pauletto, Canada, 64-1. Men's 30t-Gonzales, Spain. Wessingh-age. West Germany, Laine, Finland, Ito, Japan, Kip Rono, Kenya, Maanin-ka, Finland.
8: 11.49. Men's mile-Zerkowski, Poland. Hudak, West Germany, 3 56.86; Loikkanen, Finland, Lipsanen, Finland, Toth, Hungary, 4:05.06. Men's HJ-Page, Porkka, Finland, Men's Jav-Hovinen, Finland. 287-8; Kolosov.
Soviet Union, 285-4; Puranen, Finland, 280-10; Kula. Soviet Union, 28. Men's 400H-Alonso, Spain, 51.18; Cooper, U.S., 51.41; Brandt, Finland, 52.43. dealings BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Todd Benzinger, oul-fiedler, and assigned him to Elmira of the New York-Penn League. NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Sieve Scafa.sec-ond baseman; Larry Mikesell, Bob Tewksbury and Eric Plunk, pitchers; and Mike Pagiarulo, third baseman.
Assigned Sea fa, Pagliarulo, Tewksbury and Mikesell to Oneonta of the New York-Penn League and Plunk to Bradenlon of the Gulf Coast League. bowling Local highlights At TOWN COUNTRY Super Bowl Don Donna Edwards 236, 597. Summer Strikers Kay Coffey 201, Linda Meirose 561. Oregon Amateur results At Tualatin Country Club MEN Championship flight qualifiers 141- Jeff Fought 72-69. 142- Mike Wamer 69-73, Bob Hixson 71-71.
143- Kevin Smallbeck 71-72, John Hedlund 72-71. 145- Sleve Light 72-73-145, Frank Edmunds 73-72. 146- Tom Jensen 72-74. 147- Chuck O'Hara 73-74, Ed Fisher Gibson 76-71, Dave DeLong 68-79. 148- Doug Skilly 75-73.
Jack Snyder 73-75, Eric Redd 72-76, Kent Myers 77-71, Donnell Smith 75-73, Brian Castonguay, 77-71, Jim Livesay 73-75. 149- Coe Power 76-73, Jay Robinson 73-76, Gary Lukas 77-72, Rick Bond 75-74, Scot! Krieger 72-77, Shell Joyner 74-75, Malt Nelson 74-75, David Bauer 71-78. 150- Scotl Barnes 77-73, x-Tom Hershner 75-75, x-Chris Muletis 75-75. Note: Defending champion Gay Davlseamed a bye into the 32 man field. 1 pluyoff winner.
WOMEN Championship flight qualifiers 158-Sharon Hadley 79 79, Joan Berkis 76 82; Charissr Spada 77 til. 161-SyW O'Byme 81 80. IB4-IXrnthy Campbell 85-79. 167- Linda MrEwen 83-84, Molly Crnnin 82 85. 168- Julle Cross 83-85, Charlotte Plank 8583.
I W-Susie Ashdown 82-87. 170- Barhara Cameron 83-87, June Lellgeb ftt-HJ, Nancy Marshall 82 88. 171 Robin Marcus 82 89. 172- Mike Harrison 85-87. Note: Defending champion Marcla Fisher earned bye into the 18-woman field.
Salem players 1 73- Joanne Brown 885, Leah Frakila 8984. 177 Pal Domogalla 90-87 181 -Jane Parker W95. I8H-Aggie Cross 9888. Local women's results SAl.t M-9hole group. Low gross Clam Ermlna Fisher 51 Rulh Rabold 55, Linda Hnrch and Lil-lie McCain 58; Maple Beals 90.
By REID ENGLISH Of the Statesman-Journal Ten pitchers were among 26 players named Tuesday night to the 1981 Salem Senators baseball team. The entire squad was announced by Larry Himes, director of scouting for the California Angels, the supplier of players for the Salem team. Players signed by the Angels for two squads, Salem and Idaho Falls, have been practicing since Saturday at West-em Oregon State College in Monmouth. The Idaho Falls team, composed of first-year professionals not chosen for the Senators, will leave Salem Thursday to begin preparations for play in the Pioneer League. The teams will play an eight-inning practice game at 1 p.m.
today at WOSC. "The kids need to play in a competitive situation," said Salem manager Rick In-galls. The Angels' staff was hoping to stage the game under the lights at the Senators' normal home, Chemeketa Community College, but that field is already being used. Pitcher Tim Kammeyer from Eugene and Southern California is the only player on the Salem roster with an Oregon connection, lngalls mentioned last week that two former Western Oregon players, Tony Stearns and Dan Johnson, would get tryouts. It never occurred.
Himes said the Angels had more than enough players for the Salem club. "The roster is bulging and the opportunities are not available," said Himes. "It has been so difficult to hold tryouts under the circ*mstances." Himes referred to the rainy weather and wet field at Chemeketa, which has caused the teams to practice in Monmouth. lngalls said Tuesday's practice was excellent because of what was accomplished considering the unplayable field. "We had a great session today," he said.
"We stayed indoors, had a classroom (meeting) in the morning, and split into groups in the afternoon." Himes indicated there would be few roster changes at Salem and Idaho Falls. "There's always that possibility," he said, "but for the most part it would be if someone got hurt here rather than to move someone up. I'd just as soon keep them here for the two months. We'd like them to get acclimated to the job, travel and rules." Six pitchers and outfielder Tim Pain-ten are the only players on the Salem roster with pro experience, that being one year of rookie ball. The rest are first-year pro athletes.
As a result, Himes didn't want to comment on who might be a potential star. "It is not our judgement to make an evaluation," he said. "We have been looking at them and then decide where we feel they be most successful." As expected, 18-year-old shortstop Dick Schofield will be sent to Idaho Falls. Schofield was the Angels' top pick and third overall in last week's free agent draft. The player chosen the highest from that draft who is on the Salem club is Lonnie Garza, a shortstop from Pan American taken in the seventh round.
The Senators will continue practicing until the leave Monday for Walla Walla, where they will begin a 70-game season June 24. The first home game is July 1. IHl Salem Senators Pitchers Jack Skaggs, Dave Burroughs, Kevin Halicki, Chris Bankowski. Bob Sadd, Jack McMahon, Jeff Ahem, Tim Kammeyer, Doug Jones, Buck Long. Catchers Al Romero, Bill Worden.
Jose Rosel-lino. Rick Sundberg. First basem*n Darryl Stephens. Second basem*n George Abate. Shortstops Lonnie Garza, Sieve Eakes, Mike Sa-verino.
Thin) basem*n-Mike Brooks. Mark Smelko. Outfielders Tim Painten, Dennis Valdez. Curt Main. James Randall, Dave Morris.
Davis says move needed to keep up LOS ANGELES (AP) In professional football, the rich are getting richer and Al Davis is getting worried. Davis, the managing general partner of the Oakland Raiders, expressed his concern under cross examination Tuesday as part of an antitrust action by the Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum against the National Football League. "You have a disparity of wealth in the National Football League. It is going to grow unless it is stopped," Davis said under questioning by Patrick Lynch, attorney for the league. The Raiders and the Coliseum authority are suing the league because league owners will not permit Davis to move his team to Los Angeles.
Davis has said that one reason he wants to move into the Los Angeles area is that he could make more money there and keep his Super Bowl champion team competitive. Without the money to be earned in Los Angeles, Davis testified that he would not be able to field a winning team. Davis said he was worried that free agency will come to football, driving players' salaries even higher than they are now and making it even more important for him to earn more money. Davis said that high salaries don't produce winning football teams, but that the demand for high salaries will remain. "I don't think it is in the direction (football) should be going," said Davis, "but it is the direction It Is going in." sports programming would seem to add another nail to the Greek's coffin.
WELL, IF SALTER, Musburger Co. were looking for further excuses to bounce Jimmy, they certainly got a beauty last weekend when the Greek made a complete botch of his assignment as one of the reporters for CBS coverage of the Belmont Stakes, the final leg of the Triple Crow of thoroughbred horse racing. Standing in the paddock before the race, the Greek showed how little he knows of horse racing when he declared, in a mighty alarmed tone of voice, that Pleasant Colony, the favorite, was perspiring profusely because of the pressure of his upcoming attempt to notch the Triple Crown. It took commentator Frank Wright, a horse trainer by trade, to correct Jimmy and patiently explain that Pleasant Colony's sweating was caused simply by the hot temperatures and muggy air, and that the lead weights stashed into his saddle also probably contributed somewhat to the problem. The Greek's performance went down hill from there, hitting ground zero in a non-interview with Johnny Campo just after the race.
SO HERE WE HAVE this over-the-hill Vegas hustler who damages the CBS football coverage with his penny-ante comments every Sunday afternoon dur ing the autumn; ho can't even get along with his co-workers; who placed a dis tant second to NBC's Axthelm last sea son in the dispensing of gambling-related football info; and who nearly singlehan dedly ruins the telecast of one of his net work's prize events the Belmont Stakes. The solution is so obvious that it goes without saying. The only question is how long it'll take CBS Sports chief Sauter to locate the flusher and yank it. S-J file photo by Associated Press Breathtaking foolishness from the school for trips never taken. He also is accused of giving money illegally to at least nine football players.
Mason, six former assistant coaches and a one-time American Airlines ticket agent were indicted last year by a state grand jury, accused of having received more than $13,000 fraudulently. Healy contended Tuesday that the figure involving Mason is only about $2,100. He sought to convince Buchanan that an article in Tuesday's Arizona Daily Star set a prejudicial pretrial "tenor" that will "continue through the trial of such a manner that jurors are going to be inflamed and prejudiced." The story quoted from a defense deposition from a former Arizona football player who said Mason allegedly had given him cash for rent and car payments. Said Healy: "We don't think that's true and and the evidence won't bear that out The trial, he said, was beginning in an "atmosphere approaching a circus in the press." One would-be juror was excused after telling Buchanan, "I think I should speak up, your honor. I'm a fan.
And I think that the state is making a big deal out of this case." 1-. i v. if Mason jury selection goes on despite claim of press bias cutor Lindsay E.Brew, and defense attorney William T.Healy. The attorneys will continue the process today, questioning another 17 before reaching a panel of 26 prospective jurors. Twelve members of that group will be selected to hear the case.
Two alternate jurors also will be picked. Mason, 53, is charged with 15 felony counts, accused of accepting reimbursem*nt TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Jury selection began Tuesday in the trial of former University of Arizona football coach Tony Mason, after a Superior Court judge rejected defense contentions that a newspaper article had "inflamed" potential jurors. Nine prospective jurors were selected from an initial pool of 53. None were impaneled during a full day of questioning by Judge Robert B.Buchanan, prose lAIAKKTISKMKN'h radio log TODAY 6:30 a.m, 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m 5:30 Sports (KLSM 1390 AM) 7:45 am, 4:45 p.m., 5:45 Ciry Sports Show(KBZY, 1490 AM) p.m -Sports Line UN Guest: Rick lngalls, Salem Senators manager.
(KSLM 1390 AM). 8 p.m.-American Legion Baseball (KHPE 108 FM) Albany al Corvallis outdoor Fish count Upstream movement of chinook, steelhead, blue-hack, shad and coho al Columbia River dams Monday, Chnk Sllhd Blbk Shad Coho Bonneville 4: 387 338 15265 0 The Dalles 211) 74 10 0 0 John Day 104 53 23 687 0 Mi Nary 197 27 6 1,432 0 schedules American Legion baseball TODAY Lebanon vs. Dallas-Salem 11 Dallas, 8 p.m.; Albany vs. Corvallis al Taylor Field, 8 p.m. Big League Softball TODAY Dallas vt, Judsnn al Sprague, 6 m.
ROWDY RODDY PIPER RETURNS AND WOMEN WRESTLERS DEBUT IN CLASSIC CARD AT SOUTH SALEM HIGH "Rowdy" Roddy Piper returns to Salem Thursday to defend the U.S. Heavyweight Championship. The Challenger for the title will be chosen from 11 wrestlers in a card-opening battle royal. The order of elemination will decide the matchups and their order with the battle royal winner getting the chance at Pifr Championship. The newest women wrestlers, Ireland's Velvet Mclntire and Salem's own Princess Victoria, will battle in the semi-main event.
Tickets $7.00 Ringside, General Admission. $.100 Kids 13 Under. AvnilaM at: Stevens Son Jewelers. For reservations plea.se call 581-WW9..
