Page 10/The Ba+talion/Tuesday, August 9, 1983
Sutton thankful to Bear for title
Martin, Hill escai
United Press International
PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif.
— The ghost of two weeks past
hovered over his shoulder and
forced Hal Sutton to remember
the most miserable experience
of his golfing career.
It was in July in Williams
burg, Va. at the Kingsmill Golf
Club. Sutton rode into the final
round of the $350,000 tourna
ment with what seemed to be an
unbeatable six-stroke lead. He
then folded quicker than a lawn
chair, handing Calvin Peete the
victory.
Sunday, in the final round of
the 65th PGA Championship,
Sutton surged to a five-stroke
lead with seven holes left. And
once again, he began coming
apart at the seams. Three con
secutive bogeys cut his advan
tage to a mere stroke over the
charging Jack Nicklaus.
“Hard to swing a golf club
with one hand wrapped around
your throat,” a press tent obser
ver laughed.
This time, however, the 25-
year-old Sutton had the last
laugh.
He regained his composure
and parred the final four holes
and won the biggest tournament
of his life by a stroke.
“I thought about Williams
burg all week,” Sutton said.
“And I really thought about it
after the third straight bogey to
day. But I just told myself that it
wasn’t going to happen to me
again.”
Sutton’s final-round 71,
even-par over the tough Riviera
Country Club layout, gave him a
10-under-par 274 for the tour
nament and made him only the
fifth wire-to-wire winner in the
tournament’s history. Nicklaus
began the final round a whop
ping six strokes behind the lead
er but closed with a brilliant 66,
forcing Sutton’s blood pressure
sky high.
As Nicklaus made his charge,
pulling within a shot with a bir
die on No. 16, the gallery re
sponded with deafening cheers
that rolled across the fairways
and collided with Sutton’s ears.
“The crowd wasn’t the only
one that knew the Bear was com
ing,” Sutton said. “I didn’t need
them to tell me that. The fact
that it was Jack making a move
really had me concerned.”
Sutton blamed his near
collapse to a sub-conscious
change in tactics.
“I went from playing aggres
sively to playing conservatively
and it got me three straight
bogeys,” he said. “I didn’t intend
to do that, but I had a five-shot
lead at the time and I think I let
up a little bit.”
“I want to thank the PGA and
all the volunteers and members
of Riviera who let us play their
course,” Sutton said afterward.
“And I also want to thank Jack
Major leagues
Phillies continue streak with 14-5 rout of Pittsburgh
United Press International
With Mike Schmidt back on
top of the homer charts and
Gary Matthews back from the
doghouse, the Philadelphia
Phillies suddenly look like front
ing. You can afford to make a
few outs when you are in the
lineup regularly.”
runners.
Matthews, who hit .301 and
.281 in his first two years with
the Phillies following a trade
with Atlanta, entered Monday
night’s game at Veterans Sta
dium batting just .253. The 33-
year-old left fielder had been in
and out of the lineup since Paul
Owens replaced Pat Corrales as
manager three weeks ago. Bat
ting second, Matthews lashed
four hits as the Phillies extended
their winning streak to five and
increased their Eastern Division
lead to two games with a 14-5
rout of Pittsburgh.
Schmidt slugged a pair of
home runs following singles by
Matthews to take over the ma
jor-league home run lead with
26.
“I’ve been thinking a bit too
much,” admitted Matthews of
his slump. “I’ve decided to go
out and let things happen. It
helps just being out there play-
Jason Thompson’s two-run
homer put the Pirates on top 3-0
in the fourth, but Matthews
singled to ignite a five-run in
ning that chased John Candelar
ia, 11-7, and made things easy
for Charlie Hudson, 7-3.
Schmidt followed with his 25th
home run and Tony Perez tri
pled to center. Garry Maddox
walked and Kiko Garcia cracked
a two-run triple before Hudson
capped the inning with an RBI
single.
“A few hits, a few runs and a
few wins get you going,”
Schmidt said. “But the Pirates
will be right back tomorrow.
You can count on that.”
his total to 51 for the Expos.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
In the only other NL game,
surging New York edged Mon
treal 6-5 in 10 innings.
The Phillies pounded reliever
Cecilio Guante for five more
runs in the fifth as Bo Diaz sing
led home a pair, Maddox
stroked a two-run double and
Ivan Dejesus doubled home
another run.
At Montreal, rookie Darryl
Strawberry tripled in the 10th
inning and scored on reliever
Jeff Reardon’s errant pickoff
throw, leading the Mets to their
fourth straight victory. With one
out, Strawberry tripled to deep
center and Bob Bailor was
walked intentionally. Reardon,
5-6, tried to pick Bailor off first,
but his throw sailed by A1 Oliver
and into the Montreal dugout as
Strawberry scored.
Schmidt added a three-run
homer in the seventh after a
Dale Berra throwing error and
Matthews’ fourth hit. Pittsburgh
scored in the sixth on Thomp
son’s sacrifice fly and Marvell
Wynne homered in the eighth
for the Pirates’ final run.
The Expos, in second place in
the NL East, had their four-
game winning streak broken as
reliever Jesse Orosco, 10-5, pick
ed up his fifth victory in the
Mets’ last nine games. Orosco
has not permitted a run in his
last 10 relief appearances over
20 1-3 innings. Tim Wallach ho
mered for Montreal and Tim
Raines stole three bases to run
In the American League, it
was: Chicago 5, Detroit 4 and
Detroit 7, Chicago 2; New York
8, Toronto 3 and New York 1 1,
Toronto 3; Kansas City 5, Mil
waukee 4 and Milwaukee 8,
Kansas City 5; Texas 12, Boston
7; Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4;
Minnesota 4, California 2; and
Oakland 2, Seattle 1.
ROYALS 5-5, BREWERS 4-8
— At Kansas City, Mo., Willie
Wilson knocked in two runs with
a single and double and scored
the game-winning run during a
two-run seventh inning to help
Larry Gura and the Royals to
victory in the opener.
WHITE SOX 5-2, TIGERS 4-
7 — At Detroit, Tom Paciorek’s
three-run homer capped a four-
run third inning that powered
the White Sox to victory in the
opener.
INDIANS 9, ORIOLES 4 —
At Baltimore, Broderick Perkins
and George Vukovich delivered
two-run singles during a six-run
third inning that carried the In
dians to victory.
Tampa Bay’s Williams may
sign with USFL’s Outlaws
United Press International
For years, Doug Williams was
known as the fastest “gun” in the
National Football League. So it
seems only appropriate that the
rifle-armed quarterback may
soon be an Outlaw.
The Oklahoma Outlaws of
the U.S. Football League will
announce the signing of Wil
liams, a free agent who has not
reported to the Tampa Bay Buc
caneers’ training camp due to a
contract dispute.
Williams came to Tampa Bay
from Grambling University, and
prospered, becoming the only
starting black quarterback in the
NFL
AROUND THE NFL
— The Houston Oilers cut
five-year veteran defensive back
Vernon Perry and four others.
Perry was arrested April 3 in
Jackson, Miss., on charges of
possession of cocaine and three
misdemeanor offenses includ-
the finest pass-blocking offen
sive tackles I’ve ever seen.”
— The Pittsburgh Steelers
signed wide receiver John Stall-
worth and safety Donnie Shell to
multi-year contracts. Both are
expected to play Friday night
when the Steelers host the New
York Giants.
A news conference is planned
for 11 a.m. EDT today. A source
within the league confirmed
that Williams had agreed to sign
with the Outlaws. Terms of the
contract were unknown.
The Outlaws are one of six
USFL expansion teams that will
join play when the league’s
second season opens next
March.
Thompson is competing with
Jerry Golsteyn for the Bucs’
starting quarterback position.
ing resisting arrest.
— The Kansas City Chiefs,
looking for backfield help, ac
quired running back Sherman
Smith from Seattle for an undis
closed draft choice. Smith is the
Seahawks all-time leading
ground-gainer.
— Tackle Stan Walters of the
Philadelphia Eagles announced
his retirement. Walters, 35,
played 115 consecutive games
spanning eight seasons.
“Stanjust felt his time had run
out,” Eagles Coach Marion
Campbell said. “He was one of
— The Denver Broncos re
duced their roster to 83 by cut
ting six free agents: punter Jay
Kroeker, kicker John Oyer, run
ning backs Roy Smally and Rod
Pegues, tight end Pat McCool
and offensive lineman Tony
Sartor.
— The Buffalo Bills said
rookie offensive guards Scott
LaFond of Massachusetts and
Joe Nett of Syracuse have left
camp.
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for not making one more
birdie.”
having to testify
Sutton’s victory pushed his
Tour-leading earnings this year
to $397,684 and his two-year
career earnings to $635,118.
Nicklaus earned $60,000 for
Second place.
Peter Jacobsen, who started
the final round eight strokes
back, shot a final round 65 for
276, 8-under par, and won
$40,000 for third place. Pat
McGowan had a final-round 69
for a 277 total and won $30,000
for fourth place while John
Fought bogeyed the final hole
and settled for a 278 and
$25,000.
United Press International
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboy
football players Harvey Martin
and T°ny Hill will not be re
quired to testify in the cocaine
conspiracy trial of a former Bra
zilian soccer player, lawyers said.
Testimony in the trial of
Lauriberto Ignacio ended Mon
day and Ignacio’s lawyers did
not ask to hear from the players,
despite earlier and highly publi
cized threats to call them to the
stand.
for their testimony
heard from other wile
The case was tot
i lie Ld»e naaiuguiuj
man, six-woman jury Kd
lowing final argument! [
Hill’s name first caiftk. ,
the trial during tjifol-
The players, subpoenaed as
defense witnesses, denied any
knowledge in the case, and U.S.
District Judge Robert W. Porter
voulc
examination ol
cocaine distributor Elii|
back. A defense atton
Murback if he told go
agents that Hill was
'Fire witness answered
But he denied he named!
said he would rule on the need
Ignacio denied Mos
ever sold cocaine to HiiJ
gat ion that was indud']
government report.
Oilers’ Munchak considered byKar
one of best guards in NFL
Hie Texas
r the Chance
Jvisory Boarc
e1983-84 sc
United Press International
SAN ANGELO — At 6-foot-3
and 275 pounds, professional
football is probably the only
place Houston Oilers offensive
guard Mike Munchak might
have trouble getting respect.
But in only his second season,
the Penn State product is
already being touted as an all-
pro player by his teammates.
Sixteen-year veteran defen
sive end Elvin Bethea said only
half jokingly: “The kid’s got no
respect for age. As a rookie last
season, he wanted to show he
could play. I wanted to show I
could still play at my age.
Bingham has had plenty of
chances to line up against Mun
chak in training camp.
“Most guards feel like if they
op you, that’s enough,” Bing-
said. “But Munchak hits
you, keeps his legs moving and
drives through you. You have to
use every available resource or
he’ll run right over you."
P (
hi
Munchak appree,: The objecti
compliments, but said^blish a dire
must prove himself in iktion by whit
A broken ankle last s& n ts within th
mited him to four ga^eir views am
"I think I might b ue s to Gh
potential to lie oneoC'ansen.
Ire said. “ The key b The board \
coaching. I got goodi e idents; five 1
Penn State, and I've gtirsBy, three ft
coaching at the Oilers'Bfarleton
rom Tex:
“Right now, Munchak’s an
all-pro prospect,” Bethea said.
Some people think Munchak
is already one of the finest — if
not the finest — offensive
guards in the game.
Head Coach Ed Biles com
pares his the prize lineman to
New England Patriots all-pro
John Hannah.
“I think he’s (Munchak is)
further along at this stage of his
career than Hannah was. Mun
chak is the best offensive line
prospect I’ve ever seen,” Biles
said.
“I’ll be very disappointed if
he doesn’t make all-pro within
two years,” Oilers middle guard
Mike Stensrud says. “He’s got
that kind of ability.”
Oilers linebacker Gregg
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