' Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 28,1981 Section 2, Page 3

Kathy Whitworth flashes her miltton-dollar smile.' —AP Laserphoto

Whitworth headshome unfulfilled

LA GRANGE, 111. (AP) - Therewere hugs and kisses and cham-pagne toasts for Kathy Whitworth,who became the first millionaire inLadies Professional Golf Associa-tion history Sunday. But the 41-year-old tour veteran left townwithout what she covets most —the U.S. Open title.

She began Sunday's final roundwith a one-shot lead and a chanceto clinch the title that had" eludedher in 22 previous attempts. By thetime she reached the par-three 17thhole, she was two shots back, stillwithin striking distance of the lead.

But her four-iron tee shot fell inwater 20 yards short of the green,leading to a double-bogey five, andher hopes for the title sank with herball. .

"I just made a bad swing," Whit-worth said. "I just didn't hit it solidenough."

After Whitworth's fatal mistake,Pat Bradley closed with a finewedge shot and a birdie on 18 andwound up with a record U.S. Opentotal of nine-under-par 279 and thetournament's $22,000 first prize.Beth Daniel of Seabrook Island,S.C., finished a stroke behind, whileWhitworth closed with a six-under-par 284, good enough for third placeand the $9,500 in prize money thatput her over the $l-million mark.

"It was the one saving grace,"Whitworth said of her million-dol-lar milestone, "but there's no ques-tion I'd rather have the win."

The desire for an Open victorynagged at Whitworth throughoutthe final round. Even for a 22-yearTour veteran, the pressure of tak-ing a narrow lead into the final

round of the tour's most prestigioustournament took its toll.

"I think it got to me today," shesaid. "I was really thinking about it,I can't deny that. Supposedly, youshould be good enough to block itout of your mind. That's the key towinning any tournament. I didpretty good the first three days andnot so good on the fourth round. Ijust couldn't put it out of my mind.You felt it just was not an ordinarytournament. You wer« aware ofwhat it was."

Her fellow golfers were aware,too. They were pulling for her tosuch an extent that Donna Caponihad champagne brought to the 18thgreen to greet Whitworth. "Hey,Whit," Caponi yelled, "a million dol-lars!"

But amid the embraces andshouts of joy, something was miss-ing — an answer to the question,"Why?"

"How many times can you say,'I'm trying'? " Whitworth askedherself. "I don't play badly on pur-pose. I can't think of any other wayto say it — I don't know why I don'tplay well in a U.S. Open."

She recalled her first year onthe tour, when she played in 26events and won a whopping $1,217.In her first tournament, she tied for16th place — last — with fourothers.

"Ive lost a lot more than I'veever won," Whitworth said. "I'mnot going to lose a lot of sleep overit."

Would there be tears?"There might have been years

ago," Whitworth said, "but notnow."

Pack attacks injuries selectively

Bancroft Dairy rallies to winBancroft Dairy overcame a six-run

first inning by Hot Mamas Mondaynight to score five runs in the fourthand four in the fifth and win a first-round makeup game, 12-7, in MaineLeague women's fast-pitch city soft-ball action.

A home run by Cindy Pickarts anda triple by Arleen Case led the way inthe fourth for Bancroft, which scoredfive times to take an 8-6 lead, its firstlead of the game.

In a Pine League men's slow-pitchgame, Jon Skonie hit two home runsand added a double and single as Bar-

Ridgewood pool leadsAll-City Diving Meet

The Ridgewood pool took the firststep in wrapping up the city divingtitle Monday as it compiled 92 pointsto take a 20-point lead after the firstday of the All-City Diving Meet.

Ridgewood led Hill Farm, whichhad 72 points, entering today's finalround of competition.

Monday's resultsFirst-day pool standings: Ridgewood 92, Hill

Farm 72, Shorewood 60, Monona 56, Park Crest41, West Side 28, Nakoma 23.

10-and-under girlsFinals: 1, Ellse Clancy, PC, 144.04; 2,

Stephanie Leonard, R, 129.60; 3, Shawn Jeffer-son, S, 116.37; 4, Amanda Crlpps, S, 109.47; 5,Erica Johnson, R, 106.05.

10-and-under boysFinal: 1, Jason Maglll, PC, 114.69; 2, Eric

Weiss, R, 113.88; 3, Tim Buehler, HF, 112.08; 4,Tom Pertzborn, HF, 108.57; 5, Steve McKenna,R, 93.39.

li-U girlsFinal: 1, Lara Jefferson, S, 174.57; 2, Stepha-

nie Gaord, R, 169.44; 3, Amy Thompson, M..157.26; 4, Dana Olson, M, 150.78; 5, Lisa Benz-schaluel, M, 150.39.

11-12 boysFinal: 1, Jeff Cohen, WS, 175.98; I Brek'<

Comstock, HF, 166.29; 3, J.V. McKenna, R,1*4.70; 4, Mike Walsch, HF, 155.46; 5, Mike Gem-peler, N, 131.70. .'',

naby's blasted Snell and Birrenkott,23-11.

Only a few city Softball gameswere completed Monday night, as wetgrounds and rain forced the cancella-tion of the majority of the schedule.

13

11

MENSlow-Pitch

Gulf: Animal House 14, Bowl-A-Vard Lanes

Hickory: Gilley's Five 15, Centra Guadalupe

Juniper: Overpass Bar and Grill 17, Eve-nalre 15; Red Shed 9, Gilley's Three 2

Pine: Barnaby's23, Snell and Birrenkott 11Redwood: Poison's 8, Reitan-Lerdahl 5Shark: Schramm Construction 10, Eagle

Crest Bar 9; Blarney Stone Four 10, Luedtke'sOakcrest 5

Sumac: The Barbers 9, Bennett's Misfits 7Western: Nitty Gritty Three 16, Overdogs 11

WOMENFast-pitch

Maine: Bancroft Dairy 12, Hot Mamas 7Oklahoma: Meyer-Larson Travel 27, Eagles

623 6Slow-pitch

Utah: Pub One 11, Silver Dollar Three 7

Heritage triumphsin Port Huron race

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)— Monday marked the third time in aweek that Heritage, skippered by DonWildman of Chicago, was first acrossthe finish line in a Great Lakes sail-boat race.

Wildman's 63-foot wooden-hulledsloop was about 45 minutes ahead oflong-time competitor Brassy in the57th Port Huron-to-Mackinac Islandcompetition,* 259-nautical-mile racemarked this year by high winds andrough seas. Six boats were forced todrop out, in several cases because ofthe weather.

Brassy defeats Heritage acrosstlu. :i~wi line in the 1980 Chicago-to-Mackinac Island race.

By John HughesState Journal sports writer

GREEN BAY - Bart Starr is a lit-tle gun shy about injuries as the GreenBay Packers begin the heavy workportion of their preseason trainingcamp.

In a departure from procedure inthe past, the Packer head coach hashis team working out in full pads inonly one of the regular twice-dailypractices. In the mornings the playerstake the field in shorts and shoulderpads.

"We want to be selective in the useof our people and how much we ex-pose them to contact," said Starr Mon-day. "We're going to limit our contactwork."

Part of the reason for the change,Starr said, was to avoid injuries, andpart was to allow those already in-jured more of a chance to heal.

For example, guard Derrel Go-fourth, who played the last month ofthe 1980 National Football League sea-son with knee ligament damage, hadsurgery after the season ended and isstill recuperating. He is being held outof all drills that might put stress on theknee, as are tackle Mark Koncar,coming back again after surgery to re-pair his achilles tendon, and tight endBill Larson, who had knee surgery.

Starr is also edgy about the statusof linebackers Rich Wingo, John An-

Packer notes

derson and George Cumby — alsorehabilitation cases and the guts of thePackers' 3-4 defense.

And then there's prized rookiequarterback Rich Campbell, who hadknee surgery last season while still atthe University of California, and guardLeotis Harris, who is suffering froman leg injury of undetermined nature.The list goes on.

"We've looked at everything we'vedone as it might have affected the in-jury situation," Starr said. "We can'tfind a direct tie and Lord knows we'velooked hard enough."

Free-agent defensive back VirgilLivers was placed on waivers Mondayfor failing to pass his physical.

Livers, a five-year NFL veteran,had several successful seasons withthe Chicago Bears, but missed the en-tire 1980 season because of a knee in-jury suffered in a Bears preseasongame against the Cincinnati Bengals.

Earlier Monday Starr said thatLivers had gone home to Chicago overthe weekend and that the Packerswere waiting for a call from him be-fore making their decision.

It was thought that Livers mightprovide some help for the Packers'beleaguered defensive secondary be-cause of his outstanding speed. Partic-ularly high on him was defensivebackfield coach Ross Fichtner, whohad coached Livers at Chicago. Therap against Livers was that he wassmall (S-foot-8%, 180 pounds) and notan overly fierce hitter.

As young as the training camp is,the Packers are already showing theyare going to work hard to improvetheir passing attack.

Monday morning's work on offensewas devoted entirely to passing. Stan-said the afternoon session would bedevoted to the running game, but it

turned out to be about half and half be-tween running and passing.

The Packers will likely keep threetight ends this season and they willlikely be veterans Paul Coffman andJohn Thompson and rookie GaryLewis. Offensive line coach ErnieMcMillan admitted as much Mondaywhen he said that guard/tackle KarlSwanke will no longer be needed intriple tight end situations as he waslast season.

The Packers, who think Thompsonand Lewis have the ability to play onthe flanks, are looking to use variouscombinations of the three tight ends,in conjunction with the wide receivers.

They could, for instance, use twotight ends, two wide receivers andonly one running back in certain situa-tions; or James Lofton outside, Coff-man in close and either Thompson orLewis flanked wide.

Lambeau Field will get a faceliftfor next season to the tune of $300,000,half of which will go for sandblastingand painting . . , Willie Davis, an ex-Packer great and NFL hall-of-famer,was a spectator at Monday's after-noon practice . . . The final figures onLofton's contract: He will be paid$207,000 for 1981 with a chance to makeup to another $100,000 in incentive bo-nuses.

Bremser wins Sports Fest 1,5SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Former

University of Wisconsin runner CindyBremser of Madison, Wis., who nowcompetes for the Wisconsin UnitedTrack Club, ran 1,500 meters in 4minutes, 15.62 seconds to take firstplace and set a record in the NationalSports Festival Monday.

Bremser, who ran the 1,500 for theMidwest team at the Festival, finishedjust three-hundredths of a secondahead of Jan Merrill of New London,Conn., who ran for the East team.

While Bremser set one record Mon-day, one that she set in the 1979 Festi-val was broken by Kim Gallagher,who ran the 3,000-meter in 9:41.3.

Jacki Farrell of Janesville, Wis.,placed second to Rosalynn Fairbanksin the ladies' individual figure skatingcompetition with 4.0 factored places.

In hockey competition, the Mid-west team defeated New England, 8-6,as UW players Pat Ethier and JohnJohannson recorded assists whileskating on the same shift.

Former Badger shot putter JeffBraun placed fourth in the shot putcompetition with a toss of 64 feet, 10inches. Brian Oldfield of Los Angelesset a Festival record with an effort of68-5.

Also taking a fourth place was PatJohnson of Chicago. The UW field starleaped 19-9% in the long jump.

TRACK AND FIELDMen's decathlon

100-meter hurdles: 1, Willie Plrtle, East,Charlottesvllle, Va., 14.99; 2, John Bryan, East,Richmond, Va., 15.70; 3, Brian Mondscheln,West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 15.91; 4, RobertBaker, West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 15,92; 5,Gary Bastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 16.14.

Discus: 1, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba-ra, Calif., 146 feet, 0 Inches; 2, Brian Mond-scheln, West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 138-2; 3,John Bryan, East, Richmond, Va., 133-5; 4, WillyPlrtle, East, Charlottesville, Va., 127-9; 5, GaryBastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 124-9.

Pole vault: 1, Brian Mondscheln, West, Hun-tlngton Beach, Calif., 14-9V4; 2, Gary Bastien,Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 14-1 to; 3, John Bryan,East, Richmond, Va., 13-9Vi; 4, tie, Willy Plrtle,East, Charlottesvllle, Va., and Robert Baker,West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 13-5Vj.

Javelin: 1, John Bryan, East, Richmond,Vo., 183-7; 2, Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle,Va., 181-1; 3, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba-ra, Calif., 179-11; 4, Gary Bastien, Midwest, Yp-silantl, Mich., 178-0; 5, Brian Mondscheln, West,Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 175-1.

1,500 meters: 1, Robert Baker, West, SantaBarbara, Calif., 4:10.71; 2, Brian Mondscheln,West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 4:27.92; 3, GaryBastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 4:38.41; 4,John Bryan, East, Richmond, Vo., 4:45.65; 5,Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Va., 4:47.72.

Final standings: 1, Mondscheln, 7,532 points;2, Baker, 7,464; 3, Plrtle, 7,373; 4, Bryan, 7,082;5, Bastfen, 6,916.

Other events4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (Ron Brown,

Baldwin Park, Calif.; Eric Brown, Los Angeles,Calif.; James Sonford, Pasadena, Calif.;Dwayne Evans, Tempe, Ariz.), 39.28; 2, South,39.34; 3, Midwest, 39.88.

5,000-meter run: 1, Craig Virgin, Midwest,Lebanon, III. 13:35.4, hand-timed (NSF record;old record, 14:25.30, Herb Llndsey, Midwest,1979); 2, Alberto Salazar, West, Eugene, Ore.,13:38.2; 3, Larry Cuzzort, South, Bowling Green,Ky., 13:49.5; 4, Matt Centrowitz, East, Oswego,N.Y., 13:49.9; 5, Mike Slack, Midwest, Minneap-olis, Minn., 13:58.0; 6, Ed Arrlola, West, Tucson,Ariz., 14:19.9; 7, James O'Connell, East, Syra-cuse, N.Y., 14:30.3.

Shot put: 1, Brian Oldfield, West, Los An-geles, Calif., 68-5 (NSF record; old record, 65-10'/«, Ion Pyko, East, 1979); 2, Michael Carter,South, Dallas, Texas, 67-2; 3, Dave Laut, West,Los Angeles, Calif., 66-2W; 4, Jeff Braun, Mid-west, Madison, Wis., 64-10. 5, Joe Zeleznlak,East, Schenectody, N.Y., 62-6; 6, Ian Pyka,East, Bayonne, N.J., 61-10V4; 7, Mike Lehmann,Midwest, Oak Lawn, III., 60-4'/j; 8, Mike Weeks,West, San Jose, Calif., 59-T/i; 9, Kelly Brooks,South, Austin, Texas, 56-OW.

Cindy Bremser4 x 400-meter relay: ), East (Neville Hodge,

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Jeff White, Reading,Pa.; Jeff Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ed Yearwood,Stratford, Conn.), 3:03.6;. 2, South, 3:03.98; 3,West, 3:04.45; 4, Midwest, 3:10.97.

Discus: 1, John Powell, West, Los Angeles,Calif., 214-1 (NSF record; old record, 214-0, Pow-ell, 1979); 2, Art Burns, West, Los Angeles,Calif., 210-0; 3, Al Oerter, East, West Isllp, N.Y.,206-2; 4, Scott Crowell, Midwest, Mason City,Iowa, 204-4; 5, Art Swarts, East, Newark, N.J.,196-9; 6, Scott Lofqulst, South, Fayettevllle,Ark., 189-1; 7, Pat McCulla, South, Lexington,Ky., 180-8; 8, Erik Korshol, Midwest, Lincoln,Neb., 168-5.

WomenHigh lump: 1, Pom Spencer, West, Nor-

thrldge. Calif., 6-3'/i (NSF record; old record,6-0*, Paula Glrven, East, 1979); 2, Kim Carter,South, Wichita, Kan., 6-0%; 3, Phyllss Bluntson,West, Los Angeles, Calif., 64; 4, Carolyn Ford,South, Beaver Dam, Pa., 6-0; 5, Theo Acker-man, East, Heller town, Pal, 5-lOto; 6, JoanBrockhaus, Midwest, Rosholt, N.D., 5-7'/<; 7,Yvonne Helnrlck, East, York, Pa., 5-5%.

4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (Alice Brown,Northrldge, Calif.; Jeannette Balden, Los An-geles, Calif.; Florence Griffith, Los Angeles,Calif.; Jackie Washington, Northrldge, Calif.),44.14; 2, East, 44.80; 3, South, 45.84; 4, Midwest,46.38.

Long lump: 1, Kathy McMillan-Ray, West,Clarksville, Tenn., 21-2%; 2, Jodi Anderson,West, Northrldge, Calif., 20-1 TVj, wind-aided; 3,Evelene Hatcher, East, Ararat, Va., 20-1 '/<,wind-aided; 4, Pat Johnson, Midwest, Chicago,III., 19-9%; 5, Donna Thomas, South, Denton,Texas 19-9%; 6, Gale Brandon, Midwest, Dan-ville, III., 19-9%; 7, Alice Bennett, South, Dallas,Texas, 18-9W; 8, Kathy Rankln, East, Lawnslde,Md., 17-3, wind-aided.

1,500-meter run: 1, Cindy Bremser, Midwest,Madison, Wis., 4:15.62 (NSF record; old record,4:24.26, Debbie Heold, West, 1978); 2, Jon Mer-rill, East, New London, Conn., 4:15.65; 3. SheilaRalston, West, Sun Valley, Calif., 4:21.90; 4,Tara Arnold, South, Baton Rouge, La., 4:25.68;5, Jenny Strieker, Midwest, Lincoln, Neb.,4:26.16; 6, Sandra Gregg, West, Seattle, Wash.,4:33.26; 7, Mary Rowe, East, State College, Pa.,4:36.95; 8, Sue Overby, South, Atlanta, Go.,4:44.23.

4 x 400-meter relay: 1, West (PauletteClagon, Sacramento, Calif.; Arllse Emerson,Los Angeles, Calif.; Rosalyn Bryant, Los An-geles, Calif.; Denean Howard, Granada Hills,Calif.), 3:31.72; 2, East, 3:33.89; 3, South,3:39.78; 4, Midwest, 3:42.40.

3,000-meter run: 1, Kim Gallagher, East,Upper Darby, Pa., 9:19 (NSF record; oldrecord, 9:41.3, Cindy Bremser, Midwest, 1979);2, Debbie Elde, West, Salem, Ore., 9:20.08; 3,Mary Shea, South, Greensboro, N.C., 9:22.1,Alemanv, Calif., 9:29.97; 6, Eryn Forbes, West,Portland, Ore., 9:30.31; 7, Melanle Weaver, Mid-west, Scottvllle, Mich., 9:30.48; 8, Sue Ann Ger-ard, East, Greensboro, N.C., 9:30.91; 9, KotySnto, Ga., 9:47.55; 12, Diana Rlchburg, East,Philadelphia, Pa., 11:06.11.

Women's heptathlonLong lump: 1, Myrtle Chester, Knoxvllle,

Tenn., 19 feet 3Vt Inches; 2, Cindy Greiner,Lebanon, Ore., 18-8%; 3, Joan Russell, SantaMonica, Calif., 18-3W; 4, Sue Brownell, Char-lottesvllle, Va., 17-6W; 5, Jenny Stary, Pomona,Calif., 17-Ate; 6, Ann Bair, Chester, N.J., 16-11W;7, Janet Adams, Iowa City, Iowa, 14-11 to.

Javelin throw: 1, Jenny Stary, 134-4; 2,Cindy Greiner, 126-2; 3, Janet Adams, 111-7; 4,Joan Russell, 101-9; 5, Sue Brownell, 83-1; 6,Myrtle Chester, 81-2; 7, Ann Bolr, scratched onall three throws.

800 meters: 1, Joan Russell, 2:12.38; 2, Myr-tle Chester, 2:17.06; 3, Jenny Stary, 2:17.47; 4,Sue Brownell, 2:19.82; 5, Ann Balr, 2:25.64; 6,Cindy Greiner, 2:27.69; 7, Janet Adams, 2:35.31.

Final standings: 1, Cindy Greiner, 5,574points; 2, Joan Russell, 5,500; 3, Jenny Stary,5,432; 4, Sue Brownell, 5,307; 5, Myrtle Chester,5,153; 6, Janet Adams, 4,508; Ann Balr, 4,384.

BASEBALLEast 10, South 8

South 150 101 0 — 8 6 3East 341 020 x — 10 » 2

Blackwell, McNItt (1), Monteleone (3) and

Steinhauer makes tourney's top flightSpecial to The State Journal

DENVER — Sherri Steinhauer ofMadison, Wis., qualified for champion-ship flight play in the 51st Women'sTrans National Golf Championship atThe Ranch Country Club by one strokeMonday, shooting a 42-35—77.

Steinhauer, who ran away withWisconsin's State Amateur Champion-ship last week and also won the statepublic high school championship last

Clerc turns back Vilasin Washington Star final

WASHINGTON (AP) - Argenti-na's Jose-Luis Clerc, winning his sec-ond tournament in as many weeks,beat countryman Guillermo Vilas, 7-5,6-2 Monday evening in the $200,000Washington Star International TennisChampionships.

Clerc won the U.S. Pro Champion-ships in Boston last week.

fall, joined the championship flight of64 golfers for match play, whichbegins today.

Steinhauer, who plays out ofNakoma Golf Club, played the frontnine shakily, as four bogeys and a dou-ble bogey put her six over. But she re-covered for an even-par 35 on the backside after being two under on that ninewith two holes to play.

A playoff for the final qualifyingberths was held between those whoshot 78. The tournament features 144women with handicaps of four or less.

CANOi & PADDLING

Dlllard, Holzworth (3); Walker, Adklsson (2),Diaz (4) and Dlglllo. W — Diaz. L — McNItl. HR— Roberts, Walker.

ICE HOCKEYMidwest 8, New England i

Midwest 2 6 0 — 8New England 0 3 3 — 6

FIRST PERIOD: Midwest — Lasko (Ethier,Johannson), 14:41; Corlston (Griffith), T9:35.

SECOND PERIOD: Midwest — Griffith,3:46; Klelnendorst (Carlston, Jensen), 7:36;Carlston (Kleinendorst, Griffith), 7:43. NewEngland — Taylor (Rauseo, O'Neill, 8:27. Mid-west — Malwitz (Blustad, Hartzell), 13:33. NewEngland — Rauseo (O'Neill, 14:41. Midwest —Malwitz (Degrlo, Hartzell), 17:52; Carlston,19:06. New England — O'Nell (Chisholm, Rou-seo).

THIRD PERIOD: New England — Pryor(Carpenter), 4:43; Brlckley (Lohnes, Carpen-ter), 5:56; O'Nell (Taylor-Rauseo), 8:08.

Saves: Midwest (Poeschl) 33, New England(Daskalakls) 16.

FIGURE SKATINGLadles Individual competition: 1, Rosalynn

Fairbanks, Edmonds, Wash., 2.0 factoredplaces; 2, Jackl Farrell, Janesville, Wis., 4.0; 3,Melissa Thomas, Massapequa, N.Y., 6.8; 4, Sl-mone Grlgorescu, Denver, 9.2; 5, Jennifer New-man, San Diego, 9.8; 6, Stephanie Anderson, Lit-

tleton, Colo., 13.2; 7, Bunny Bloke, Norfhbrook,III., 15.2; 8, Kelly Webster, Colorado Springs,Colo., 15.8; 9, Dana Graham, Littleton, Colo.,16.4; 10, Jill Frost, Walpole, Mass., 17.6.

ROWING(All races 1,500 meters)

Men's eights: l. East (Bruce Epke, Allston,Mass.; Bill Purdy, Liverpool, N.Y.; Phil Stekl ,Boston, Mass.; Tom Darling, Allston, Moss.;Steve Christensen, Ardmore, Pa.; John Terwll-linger, Allston, Moss.; Brad Smith, Allston,Mass.; Brian Colgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jona-than Fish, Bellmore, N.Y.), 4 minutes, 43.40 sec-onds; 2, West , 4:49.78; 3, South, 4:58.81; 4, Mid-west, 4:59.44; 5, West "B", 5:01.02.

Men's eights, petite: 1, Midwest, 4:54.49; 2,South "A", 5:02.06; 3, East, 5:03.75; 4, South "B", 5:22.11.

Men's single sculls: 1, John Biglow, East,Bellevue, Wash., 5:39.24; 2, Michael LeBlanc,South, East Hartford, Conn., 5:50.50; 3, SteveNowinskl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 5:57, 92; 4,Brian Myers, Midwest, Grosse Polnte Park,Mich., 6:03.24; 5, Clay Ziegler , South, Jackson-ville, Flo., 6:18.57.

Men's single sculls, petite: 1, Steve Nowin-skl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 6:08.0; 2, MikeRossner, East, Providence, R.I., 6:15.19; 3, ScottJacobs, West, Tlburou, Calif., 6:24.72; 4, JohnDundon, Midwest, Milwaukee, Wis., 6:51.14.

Look out belowSara Messner of Nakoma, competing in the girls' 11-12division, shows her form during the opening day of theAll-City Diving Meet at Hill Farm Pool Monday. Ridge-wood moved into the team lead with 92 points after theopening competition, with four-time defending cham-pion Hill Farm second with 72. Messner's Nakoma teamwas seventh with 23 points.

— State Journal photo by Carolyn Pflasterer

City baseball rained outMonday's city recreation league

baseball games, scheduled for Mans-field and Warner Parks, were rainedout and will be rescheduled for the endof the season, recreation league offi-cials said.

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Page 2, Section 2 • Wisconsin State Journal, Wednesday, July 29,1981

George Aubey of Park Crest, in mid-dive, gauges his entry into the Hill Farm pool.

— State Journal photos by Edwin Stein

Ridgewood winscity diving meet

Ridgewood pool broke HillFarm's four-year domination of theAll-City Diving Meet Tuesday witha 16-point victory at the Hill Farmpool.

Ridgewood failed to win an indi-vidual championship in the two-daymeet but scored enough points'Monday in the 10-years-and-underand 11-12-year-old divisions to cap-ture the overall title.

The Monona pool brother andsister duo of Dave and Sue Dead-man won their respective age cate-gories Tuesday. Sue Deadmanedged defending 15-18-year-oldchampion Sara Smith.

Tuesday's resultsFinal team scores: Ridgewood 153, Hill

Form 137, Monona 129, Shorewood 119, ParkCrest 96, Nakoma 70, West Side 37.

13-14 girls1, Louise Penner, S, 193.59; 2, Jennifer

Gaard, R, 176.76; 3, Bryn Macari, S, 164.731;i, Nlkkl Thompson, M, 159.94; S, PomBrader, R, 157.83.

13-14 boys1, Dave Deadman, M, 161.25; 2, Jell

Comstock, H, 155.34; 3, George Aubev, P,151.08; 4, Troy Donkle, P, 144.18; 5, DavidSyken, S, 141.00.

15-18 girls1, Sue Oeadman, M, 230.28; 2, Sara

Smith, H, 225.99; 3, Bridget Griffen, M,189.78; 4, Anne Hackworthy, N, 184.74; 5,Betsy Busson, H, )84.14.

15-18 boys1, Charlie Rudin, H, 178.44; Pat Whalen,

N, 175.26; 3, Tom Griffen, M, 174.33; 4, ScottRewey, P, 170.88; 5, Ken Favour, H, 162.48.

An umbrella offers judges some relief from Tuesday's rain.

Defense of city crownPlautz's main concernBy Linda StackState Journal sports reporter

Mike Plautz admitted immediatelyafter he captured the Men's City GolfChampionship for the fourth time lastsummer that he'd like nothing betterthan to earn victory No. 5.

A fifth victory would be a mile-stone for the 32-year-old because itwould tie him with Maple Bluff Coun-try Club's Harry Simonson for secondplace on the all-time list of city tourna-ment winners. Only Steve Caravello,with nine titles, has won more.

Starting Thursday Plautz willshoot for that title against 90 golfers atYahara Hills. Play continues Friday atthe Cherokee Golf and Tennis Club be-fore the field is cut to the low 30 andties for the final rounds Saturday atMaple Bluff and Sunday at BlackhawkCountry Club.

Plautz earned the title last year atOdana Hills with a final-round 70 toovertake fellow public course golferDave Lien. Lien held the lead for threerounds before slipping to third placewith a 76 in the last round. Chuck Hin-ners of Nakoma Golf Club finishedsecond, three strokes behind Plautz,while former city champion BrentBeer of Maple Bluff was fourth.

Despite limited tournament playthis summer, Plautz said this weekthat he's been playing well of late andhis game is in the best shape it's beenall summer.

Since early June, Plautz has beensuffering from rotator cuff tendinitis,but the Yahara Hills golfer said hethinks it is better now.

The State Match Play Champion-ship in late June at Nakoma was thelast tournament Plautz played, and hestruggled there, shooting 79 in thequalifying round and losing his firstmatch.

Of the four courses that comprisethis year's tournament, Plautz said theonly one that usually gives him anytrouble is Blackhawk. "But that coursecan give anyone trouble," he said. "Iusually play pretty well at Cherokeeand Maple Bluff."

Former champions entered include1979 champion Craig Brischke of

and

Hull captures bronze medalat World University Games

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Mitch Hull of Evansville, Wis., and theUniversity of Wisconsin took thebronze medal Tuesday in the 190-pound freestyle wrestling category atthe World University Games.

Hull, a two-time all-American, be-came the second UW wrestler to win amedal at the Games. Rick Lawinger,formerly of Mineral Point, Wis., won abronze medal in 1974.

Americans continued to dominatethe swimming events Tuesday, but theAmerican women's basketball teamand the U.S. water polo squad blewchances for gold medals.

Jill Sterkel of the University ofTexas collected her fourth gold medalof the Games as the United Statestook three of four swimming golds.

Cuba swamped the Soviet Union,11-8, Tuesday night and took the goldmedal in water polo from the UnitedStates.

The U.S., which needed only to winits final match against Romania totake the gold, was upset, 6-4, by thehost nation and had to settle for the sil-ver.

Romania's victory over the previ-ously unbeaten Americans earned itthe bronze medal ahead of the Soviets.

Although usually strong on offense,the Americans scored on only two outof six extra man opportunities andfailed to penetrate the tough Roma-nian defense:

The U.S. was defeated, 98-79, by theSoviet Union in the women's basket-ball final.

Galina Krisevici was almost un-stoppable under the basket, scoring 27points. Lataunya Pollard with 13points, was the American high scorer,while Anne Donovan, playing with aninjured knee, had 12.

John Bagley of Boston College hit22 points as the U.S. men's basketballteam outpaced Romania, 91-79, to earna final meeting with the Soviet Union,which ousted Yugoslavia, 92-84.

Coach Tom Davis of Boston Col-lege said fatigue may work against theinjury-hit U.S. squad.

"Tomorrow (today) will be our 16thgame in 27 days," he said. "We arenear exhaustion in several positions."

SWIMMINGMen's I0«-meter butterfly — 1, Sergei Fes-

senko, soviet Union, 2.01.86 (Gomes record); 2,Levente Mady, Canada, 2:04.75; 3, Seroel Klsse-lev. Soviet Union, 2:04.85; 4, Yoshlnobu Shldara,Japan, 2:05.04; 5, Shlnsuke Kayamo, Japan,2:05.14; 6, Carlo Fontaurea, Brazil, 2:06.16.

Men's 4 x WO meters freestyle relay - 1.U.S. (Jerry spencer, Andy Schmidt, Paul Good-ridge, Kris Klrchner), 3:27.61; 2, Soviet Union,3:28.09; 3, Brad), 3:32.26; 4, Canada, 3:33.47; 5,Japan, 3:35.75;' 6, Romania, 3:37.44.

Women's aM-meter butterfly — 1. KlmberlyLlnehan, U.S., 2:15.71 (Games record); 1 SusieWoodhouse, Australia, 2:15.97; 3, Moyuml Vo-

Mike Plautz

Cherokee, Beer of Maple Bluff, MikeMurphy of Odana and Simonson andCaravello of Maple Bluff.

Thursday's tee timesAt Yahara Hills

First teeNoon — Dick O'Brien (M), Tom Thless (Y),

John Watts Jr. (N). 12:07 — Greg Moser (C),Jac Blasl (O), Paul Taylor (B). J2:M — PafMoore (M), Nat Simonson (Y), Mark Relf (N).12:21 — Jeff Masking (C), Curt Culver (O), DickRosenberg (8). 12:J« — Harry Simonson (M),BUI Scheer (Y), Glenn Hovde (N>. 11:15 — DougWeiss (C), Mike Cant well (0), Doug Baker (B).12:42 — Matt Cookson (M), Mark Braska (Y),Dan Aehl (N). 12:4» — John Murphy (C), DaveTollard (O), BUI Hllsenhoff (B). 1:03 — PatRichter (M), Steve Schwoegler (Y), Chuck Hln-ners (N). 1:10 — Paul Holzem (C), JimSent/man (O), R.D. Boschulte (B). 1:?7— FredGage (M), Scott Terwllllger (Y). Bill Buchholz(N). V.24 — Steve Hlortness (C), Sean Toulon(O), Ed Tallard (B). 1:31 — Ron Brlschke (M),Erv Marks (Y), Eric Lawson (N). 1:38 — PeteMerrill (C), Phil Lohr (O), Ed Karpowlcz (B).1:45 — David Coaksan (M), Scott Umda (Y),Randy Steinhauer (N).

10th teeNoon — Jim Tlohe (C), Douo Sheldon (O),

Ed Sheffield (B). 12:07 — Tom Bauer (M), MikePlautz IY), Dave Speneler Jr. (N). I2.-J4 — JimCallls (C), Tom Schurman (O), Tom Buffo (B).12:21 — Jeff Simonson (M), Bill Evans (Y),Archie Wallen (N). 12:28 — Mark Gnomon (C),Mike Murphy (O), Rick Dettloff (B). 11:35 —Tim Dean (M), Tim Byrne (Y), Mike Goode(N). 12:42 — Craig Brlschke (C), Mike Elliott(O), Tom Huset (B). 12:49 — Brent Beer (M),Jeff Dalby (Y), John Aehl (N). 1:»J — Jim Ogll-vie (C), Dan Speerschnelder (0), Ron Carne(B). 1:10 — Steve Coravello (M), Gary Oftedohl(Y), Dove Grams (N). 1:17 — Brian Murphy(C), BUI Cummlngham (O), Paul Kramer (B).1:24 — Jell Brlschke (M), Don Becker (Y),Corey Hofchlnson (N). 1:31 — Dave Lien (C),Ralph Stamler (O), Tom Iclntyre (B). 1:18 —Jack Kelly (M), Greo Polster (Y), Joe Bauer(N). 1:45 — Jeff Wolf (C), Tom Murphy (O),Tom Shepard (B).

HTL game postponedMARSHALL — The Home Talent

League baseball game between Mar-shall and Lake Mills was rained outTuesday. It has been rescheduled forAug. 18 at Marshall.

Chris Wagergraduate gemoll

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koyama, u.»., 2:17.52; 4, Lisa Burnes. Australia,J-.tt.27; 5, Molgorzato Rozycko, Poland- 2:21.89;6, Susan Jenner, Britain, 2:22.56.

Womtn't 4 x 1M meters freestyle relay — 1,U.S. (Annie Lett, Carol Boramann, BarbaraMalar, Jill Sterkel), 3:55.05; I Soviet Union,3:57.64; 3, Canada, 4:00.59; 4, France, 4:01.43; 5,Romania, 4:02.96; 6, Poland, 4:10.47.

TENNISMen's doubles

Final: Florin Seaarceonu and Andre) Dlriu,Romania, beat Ralmondo Rlccl Blttl and AngelaBlnoshl, Italy, 4-6, 3-6, M, 6-4, 64. Third Place:Vadlm Borlsov and Sergei Leonluk, SovietUnion, beat Danny Salts and Jetf Arons, U.S.,6-7, 6-3, 6-3.

Men's singlesThird place: Andrei Dlrzu, Romania, beat

Thomas Emmrlch, East Germany, 6-0, forfeit,Women's doubles

Final:' Virginia Ruzlcl and Florrle Mlhal,Romania, beat Fumlko Furuhashl and MasakoYonaol, Japan, 6-4, 7-5. Third place: LudmlloMokarovo and Elena Glschllanc, Soviet Union,beat Annvon Plato and Annemorle Ruegp, Swit-zerland, withdrew.

FREESTYLE WRESTLINGFinal rMults

51 kilograms — 1, Mltsuru Sato, Japan; 1,Gheorghe Blrcu, Romania; 3, Jong-Kyu Kim,South Korea; 4, Ray Takohashl, Canada; 5, Ber-nardo Ollvelro, Mexico; 6, Wade Geva, U.S.

62 kilograms — 1, Viktor Alexeev, SovietUnion; 2, Mike Land, U.S.- 3, Olun Bold, Mongo-lia; 4, Satoru Goltsuka, Japan; 5, Gentco Valtch-anov, Bulgaria; 6, Tralan Morlnescu, Romania.

74 kilograms — 1, Georgy Makasorashvlll,Soviet Union; 2, David SchuHi, u.S; 3, KlroRlsto, Yugoslavia; 4, Jin-Won Ko, South Korea;

5, Gospodln Sabev, Bulgaria; 6, Shlgenorl Klshl-

"""'w i?l«Sroms — 1, Vladimir Botnlo, SovietUnion; 2 Clark Davis, Canada; 3. Mitch Hull,U S.i 4, Jarkal Masan, Mongolia; 5, Hans-PeterFranz, East Germany; 6, Nevzot Altlnoluk, Tur-k«V

100 kilograms — 1, Bruce Baumgartner,U S ; 2, Serghey Stoyfchev, Bulgaria; 3, NikolaiSlcrlpkln, Soviet Union; 4, Andrei lanco, Roma-nia; 5, Roman Wroglawskl, Poland; 6, KornelSzucs, Hungary.

BASKETBALLMen

Semifinals: Soviet Union, 90, Yusoslavla 84;U.S. 91, Romania 70

WomenFinal: Soviet union 98, U.S. 79. Third place:

Romania 72, China 62.DIVING

Men's final resultsHigh board — 1, Hongplng LI, China, 617.67

points; 2, Vyatcheslav Trofpwnon, Hungary,S74.3S; 3, Vladimir Alelnlk., Soviet Union, 569.55;4, Henglln Liu, China, 547.32; 5, Mike Ryan,U S , 545.91; 6, Alexandru Baglu, Romania.533.82

WATER POLOHungary 8, Yugoslavia 9; Soviet Union 18,

Cuba 11; Romania 6, U.S. 4.Final medal standings — 1, Cuba; 2, U.S; 3,

Romania; 4, Soviet Union; 5, Yugoslavia; 6,

VOLLEYBALLMen

Cuba 3, Japan 2; Romania 3, South Korea 0.Women

Cuba 3, Romania 0; China 3, Brazil 1

Steinhauer win* at Trans NationalSpecial to The State Journal

DENVER — Sherri Steinhauer ofMadison, Wis., defeated Susan Smallof Wichita, Kan., 1-up, Tuesday duringthe first round of match play in theTrans National Golf Championship atThe Ranch Country Club.

Steinhauer, the Wisconsin amateurchampion, held a 3-up advantage after12 holes, but lost the 13th hole to a parand Nos. 14 and 17 to birdies. Stein-hauer won the match on the par-four18th hole by two-putting for par, whileSmall, a University of Oklahoma golf-er, missed her par putt from 10 feet.

Steinhauer joins 32 golfers in sec-ond-round play today, and will faceMary Beth Zimmerman of Hillsboro,111. Zimmerman defeated Rae Roth-felder of Fort Worth, Tex., 3 and 2, inthe first round. Rothfelder was themedalist with a 71 in qualifying Mon-day.

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