Kingdom, Howard help U.S. to record at Pan Am Games By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writer CARACAS, Venezuela Roger Kingdom of the United States ran through a fierce headwind to win the men's 110-meter hurdles, while Louis Howard's knock out helped U.S. boxers split their first four gold-medal bout; against Cuban foes yesterday as the IX Pan American Games drew to a close. Championship bouts in all 12 boxing weight classes and a dozen track-and-field finals highlighted the 14th and final day of sports at the Games, which may be remembered more for drugs and poor plumbing than athletic competition. The United States has dominated the games, and yesterday broke the record for gold medals it set in San Juan four years ago. Kingdom, the NCAA champion, flashed to victory in 13.44 seconds, easily beating runner-up Alejandro Ca sanas, who was timed in 13.51. Tonie Campbell of the United States was third at 13.54. - "When I got to the seventh hurdle, I thought the wind was going to blow me right off the track," said Kingdom, who called the Pan Am victory "bigger than the NCAA." In boxing, the U.S. team stood 2-3 late in the championship card. Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles lost a split decision to Puerto Rico's Rafael Ramos in the the opening bout at 106 pounds. Then, in the first of six U.S.-Cuba matches on the card, Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., 'won a unanimous decision over Angel Herrera at 132. . Candelario Duvergel of Cuba outpointed Jerry Page of Columbus Ohio, at 139, before Howard, from St. Louis, knocked out Jose Aguilar of Cuba at 1:27 of the first round of their 147-pound bout. Dennis Milton of New York dropped a decision to Cuba's Orestes Solano at 156. All of the 11 members of the U.S. boxing team reached at least the semifinals and were thus assured of winning at least bronze medals. Tti E S IitiLLAL,O USED SKI SALE Sept. 3rd and 4th Saturday 9:3oam • lif you wont to sell : Bring us your used skis, boats, bindings or poles during the next few weeks and we'll help you price them. Then leave the rest up to our ski experts who will try to sell them for you! or, if ou want to buy : • Just join us Saturday or Sunday, right in front of our store. Our experts will answer any questions you may hove help you with a fit and morel WELCOME STUDENTS The staff and management of Scissor Wizards welcome all new and returning students to the Pennsylvania State University. We are experts in perms, coloring and the latest style cuts and offer the following weekly specials: Monday thru Saturday $B.OO Call for your appointment today! Scia' ma Wirula ANNOUNCES ITS - s:3opr - n, Sunday 11 , 9 ~t ' ;•`',, l i ' ~• . 4. 0 g . .... ‘ Xt3 : t . &• .^, .kd 4 ••':•' . :.. ...`t ''.....t . , ' . : •%:f.; , .., ..:•'. , • '.."!....• ' •,, :•:;•:.:•:•...y, ' .; i; " : .• e • . ••' 20.1 .' .. i ., ....: :... , 1 ":...• .. , .• •?;;.*:. ",:.,...;::..;•• ~ ci . '..";.• ..',, ---::;'' e.- -, ..!..,...; w , , • • . . • ' 4. ' . f:::".• ;". i I Zr#o6, . "450,,(4% *.14,..:......,,,,•:, 1 4 (: INEM For guys & gals 143 South Fraser St. Call 234-6090 Mon.-Sat. Other golds for the United States Sunday came in equestrian, where Ann Kursinski of Pasadena, Calif., won the individual jumping competition, and table tennis, where Insook Bhushan of Aurora, Calif., and Diana Gee of San Carlos, Calif., teamed to win the mixed doubles. The five gold medals pushed the U.S. total to 127, one more than the official record the Americans set in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 1977. The U.S. total count was up to 261, without counting silvers and bronze in boxing, and thus certain to top the overall medal record of 268, also set by the 1979 American team. Cuba, with Adolfo Horta at 125 pounds and Pedro Reyes at 112 adding golds in boxing, pushed its second place count to 73 golds and 161 overall. The quality of competition here generally was high. Five world records were placed on the books by Pan Am athletes, and scores of meet records were estab lished in virtually every sport. But just like the clouds that continually shroud the top of Avila Mountain, which looms over this city of 3.8 million people, controversy shadowed the Pan Am Games. Armed with a state-of-the-art laboratory hired for $200,000 from a West German firm, the Pan American Sports Organization staged the biggest crackdown ever against drug use by athletes. 16 competitors including U.S. weightlifter Jeff Michels were identified as having been found with drugs in their systems. Michels and 11 others showed traces of anabolic steroids, synthetic hormones used to add bulk to muscle. The other four were cited for using stimulants, although officials said one, Cuban volley ball player Lataro Beltran, apparently had taken the drug Ephedrine as part of treatment for a cold and, therefore, would not be punished. The others, however, had their names and medical records sent to their respective national Olympic committees and international sports federations for possible further sanctions that could affect the Olym pics. • s'r '-P- Price wins Golf World Series By 808 GREEN AP Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio South African Nick Price, labeled a choker when he blew the 1982 British Open title, de stroyed that shabby image with a front-running, 3-under-par '67 that produced a record-setting victory yesterday in the World Series of Golf. Price, a seven-year professional but a rookie on the American PGA Tour, scored his first triumph since 1981 with a 270 total, 10 shots under par and a convincing four strokes in front of some of the finest players in the world. His rounds of 66, 68, 69 and 67 in his first competitive effort over the fam ed south course at the Firestone Country Club made him the only man to score a wire-to-wire triumph in the history of the tournament. The World Marietta wins Little. League title By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Marc Pisciotta smiled fre quently as he watched a tape of himself on national television pitching Marietta, Ga., to the Little League World Series title. "This is all right," said the six-footer, not taking his eyes off the big-screen television in the International Grove, the little-leaguers' temporary home. Hours earlier, Pisciotta had hurled a six-hitter against Barahona, Dominican RepubliC, giving a United States team the championship here for the second straight season. Last year, it had been 5-7 Cody Webster leaping off the mound after helping Kirkland, Wash., snap a string of five Taiwan victories in the series. Pisciotta was this season's hero Pisciotta, who says he hasn't lost a game all season, handcuffed the Dominican Republic on five singles and a EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. Series of Golf is designed to bring together an elite gathering of the best the game can offer The victory, only the third in a globe-trotting career for the 26-year old bachelor, was worth $lOO,OOO from the total purse of $500,000. Since he qualified for this event as the leader of the South African Order of Merit, the big check is unofficial and is not added to the $28,828 he'd won earlier this year on the PGA Tour. It did, however, give him a 10-year exemption on the American Tour and, perhaps most important of all, radically changed his image. Price had scored previous victories in the 1980 Swiss Open and the 1981 South African Masters. But he was best known for his humbling collapse in the British Open two years ago. With a 3-stroke lead and 6 holes to play, he blew four shots to par and ank Robinson 2. Grits 3sham 3. Bob Uecker 4. ay Nitschke 5. Ben Davidson 6. Tommy • Heinsohn 7. John Madden 8. Billy Martin 9. Steve Mizerak 10. Dick Butkus 11. Boog Powell 12. Koichi Numazawa 13. Jim Shoulders 14. Matt Snell 15. leacon Jones 16. Mickey ipillane 17. Don Carter 18. 3oom Boom Geoffrion 19. lan/ Throneberry 20. Bubba smith 21. Jim Honochick 22. Lee Meredith 23. Red Auerbach 24. Rodney langedield 25. Dick Williams handed the title to Tom Watson, who became a one-shot winner as he stood by the clubhouse with his ball in his pocket. This time, however, Price was im mune from any effects of the pres sure. And he had ample opportunity to feel it. The men who were chasing him, waiting vainly for the young man to crack in the hot, humid, hazy weather, included the very best golf can offer Watson, Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd, Johnny Miller and Isao Aoki of Japan. And Price was more than equal to the task. Starting the day's play with a two shot advantage, he built it to three with a birdie-4 on the second hole, got a two-shot swing in his favor on the 10th and never faltered. Over the last nine hies of play, he led by a mini mum of four shots. double in Marietta's 3-1 victory. "We were sink or swim with Marc," said Georgia manager Richard Hilton. "It was just a super effort from my kids. They've had one day off since the beginning of July," Hilton said. The crowd, estimated at a series record 40,000, chanted "U -S-A" as the slick-fielding Georgians became their state's first Little League world champion. Their victory, coupled with the triumph by Kirkland last • year, marked the first time teams from the U.S. have won consecutive Little League titles since 1965-66. Pisciotta set down the first seven batters before Wilfrido Felix singled to right with one out in the third. The Dominican Republic team scored its lone run in the sixth and final inning when Ramon Mateo reached first on a fielder's choice and scored on a double by Rafael Santana, the only extra-base hit allowed by Pisciotta. "They were tough," Pisciotta said of the Latin Ameri cans, whose hero is infielder Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dodgers. scoreboard major league baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION PIRATES PHILLIES Montreal St. Louis Chicago N•ow York WEST DIVISION 76 54 74 53 68 61 64 66 62 68 60 71 Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati Saturday's Games St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 PIRATES 2, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 6, PHILLIES 1 New York 6, San Francisco 3 Montreal 6, San Diego 4 Chicago 9, Houston 5 Yesterday's Games Atlanta 2. PIRATES 1 Los Angeles 8, PHILLIES 3 San Francisco 7, New York 2 Montreal 8, San Diego 0 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4, 1.1 innings Houston 4, Chicago 2 Today's Games San Diego (Lollar 7.10 and Sosa 1.2) at PHILLIES (Carlton 1203 and Bystrom 5.9) , 2, (t• Los Angeles (Welch 11-11 and Hooton 8.7) at New York (Seaver 7.12 and Terrell 5.5), 2, (t•n) San Francisco (Krukow 9.7) at Montreal (B Smith 3.7), (n) • PIRATES (Rhoden 9.11) at Cincinnati (Soto 14.10), (n) Chicago (Jenkins 4.9) at Atlanta (Niekro 10.7) (n) St. Louis (Stuper 8.8) at Houston (Madden 6 2), (n) Tomorrow's Games San Diego at PHILLIES, 2, (t-n) Los Angeles at New York, 2, (WI) San Francisco at Montreal, (n) PIRATES at Cincinnati, In) Chicago at Atlanta, In) St. Louis at Houston, In) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L 74 '52 Baltimore Milwaukee Detroit New York Boston Cleveland WEST DIVISION 72 57 64 64 65 68 60 70 60 70 56 75 49 81 Chicago Kansas City Oakland California Minnesota Seattle + 4 t` e ‘J qd° 3 0 0 At the Hotel State College Saturday's Games Toronto 7, Detroit 4 Oakland 5, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 2, Boston 1 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 2, Texas 0 California 7, New York 6 Seattle 6, Cleveland 3 .508 1 .504 1 1 / 2 496 2 1 / 2 442 9' .414 13 Yesterday's Games Detroit 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore 11, Minnesota 4 Chicago 6. Boston 2 Texas 1, Kansas City 0 New York 7, California 3 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 2 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 583 1 / 2 .527 7 'h 492 12 .477 14 .458 16'/2 Boston (Tudor 10.8) at Toronto (Clancy 13.7) • Minnesota (Viola 7.11) at Detroit (Berenguer 7.4), (n) Texas (Smithson 7.12) at Chicago (Dotson 14 7), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 15.5) at Kansas City (Perry 6.12), (n) Cleveland (Heaton 9.4) at California (Witt 7.9), (n) Milwaukee (Sutton 7.10) at Seattle (Clark 5.6) (n) Only games scheduled -Tomorrow's Games Boston at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) Texas at Chicago, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n) Cleveland at California, (n) New York at Oakland, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, (n) nfl exhibition Baltimore Miami N.Y. Jets Buffalo New England STEELERS Cleveland Cincinnati Houston Kansas City San Diego Seattle .574 1 1 / 2 .570 2 .555 4 .546 5 .473 14 1 / 2 .427 20'/2 L.A.Raiders N.Y. Giants EAGLES Washington St. Louis 500 7 V 489 9 .462 12 1 / 2 .462 12 1 / 2 .427 17 .377 23 V 2 Tampa Bay 4 0 0 1.000 101 54 Chicago 3 1 0 .750 98 82 Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 88 40 SOFT CONTACT LENSES Includes: . $B , w • Vision examination • Lens care materials • All major brands available Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein • 201 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 38-2862 22 years contact lens experience Today's Games American Conference W L T Pct. PF 2 0 .500 49 2 0 .500 96 2 0 .500 66 3 0 .250 63 4 0 .000 59 4 1 0 .800 101 62 3 1 0 .750 78 66 0 4 0 .000 54 105 0 4 0 .000 61 92 3 1 0 .750 53 61 2 2 0 .500 71 60 2 2 0 .500 91 79 2 2 0 .500 82 56 1 3 0 .250 81 90 National Conference East 3 1 0 .750 91 79 3 1 0 .750 75 67 3 1 0 .750 72 61 2 2 0 .500 71 93 1 3 0 .250 80 108 2 2 0 .500 84 58 Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 94 113 2 0 .600 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 3 0 .250 New Orleans 3 Atlanta 2 L.A. Rams 2 San Francisco 1 Thursday's Game STEELERS 10, EAGLES 3 Friday's Games Atlanta 10, Baltimore 7 Cleveland 20, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 24, New York Giants 3 Tampa Bay 41, New England 21 Minnesota 34, Denver 3 San Diego 27, Los Angeles Rams 17 Regular Season Schedule Saturday, Sept. 3 EAGLES at San Francisco, (n) 87 87 39 55 71 84 53 85 Sunday, Sept. 4 St. Louis at New Orleans Green Bay at Houston Atlanta at Chic.go Baltimore at New England Denver at STEELERS Detroit at Tampa Bay Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Cleveland INNER LOOP - WEEKDAYS, DAYTIME Weekdays 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM .Two buses in service Leaving student parking lot near East Halls every 10 minutes TIMETABLE (anutea past the hour) *East Halls 00 10 20 30 40 50 Computer Center 01 11 21 31 41 51 Wolf-Ritner Hall 02 12 22 32 42 52 McElwain Hall 03 13 23 33 43 53 White Building 05 15 25 35 45 55 College-Heister 07 17 27 37 47 57 College-Allen 10 20 30 40 50 60 Bus Depot 11 21 31 41 51 01 *Timed stop. Times for other stops are approximate OUTER LOOP - WEEKDAYS, DAYTIME Weekdays 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Two buses in service, leaving the HUB every quarter hour. TIMETABLE (Minutes past the hour) 1. *HUB McElwain Hall Wolf-Ritner Halls Natatoruim Wagner Shields TAPS Facility Fleet Oper. & M&O Horse Barns Meats Lab. Land & Water Inst. Materials Research *Graduate Circle Shields East Halls (2 stops) Computer Center Wolf-Ritner Halls McElwain Hall Creamery Forum-Library Library-Kern Willard CAMPUS LOOP - EVENINGS, WEEKENDS Buses leaving student parking lot near East Halls: Every 10 minutes Weekdays 6:00 PM - 10:30 PM Every 20 minutes* Weekdays 10:30 PM - 12:15 AM Saturdays 7:30 AM - 12:15 AM Sundays 12:00 PM - 12:15 AM (Minutes pas the hour) *East Halls Natatorium Shields University Drive Pollock-Shortledge White Building College-Heister *College-Allen Bus Depot. Rec Hall Kern-Library Forum Building Creamery North Halls Effective August 21, 1983 r THE Mineral Sciences 12 22 32 42 52 02 Rec Hall 13 23 33 43 53 03 14 24 34 44 54 04 15 25. 35 45 55 05 16 26 36 46 56 06 Library-Kern Forum Building Creamery 17 27 37 47 57 07 North Halls 00 * 10 20 * 30 40 * 50 BEAVER AVE. 00 8 10 20 30 40 50 Seattle at Kansas City New York Jets at San Diego Monday, Sept. 5 Dallas at Washington, (n) transactions BASEBALL National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Purchased the contract of Steve Comer, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Steve Jeltz, utility player, to Portland. CAMPUS LOOPS PAM W4l. 00 15 30 01 16 31 02 17 32 03 18 33 04 19 34 05 20 35 o 6 '2l 36 07 22 37 08 23 38 10 25 1 40 11 26 41 12 27 52 15 30 45 17 32 47 18 33 4e 19 34 49 19 34 49 20 35 50 22 37 52 24 39 514 25 40 55 26 41 56 =MEI! =En p 01( AVE CCIE:23 EMMITI3 cc cc UI W !cc 6 5 d W O E 74 Q. u cC ica cc. cc cc E. g The Daily Collegian Monday, Aug. 29, 19837-21 Campus Loop ', _, x . 11 . x S - E • It S 5 i 1 , = 1 i 1 4 1 2 i?: ~ a ..: . y.e N Rotor CII.I ROC Hsu CUBInN 11D_ ----- 11„ LI Minimal i Ode TA 7Old BM Hammond FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS Traded Steve Wright lackle•guard, to the Baltimore Colts in ex change for an undisclosed draft pick. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Named Curl Mosher director of public relations and Greg Gladysiewski assistant director of public rela• SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Traded Sherman Smith, running back, to the San Diego Chargers as part of the Roger Carr trade. COLLEGE XAVIER Signed Bob Staak, basketball coach and athletic director to a new live•year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers