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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1977)
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, July 19,1977 Page 10 Palmer, Sutton draw starting assignments By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Don Sutton, who has dreamed of pitching in Yankee Stadium, and Jim Palmer, who has done well in the same ballpark, drew the starting assignments for tonight’s 48th All-Star Game. Sutton, the ace right-hander of the Los Angles Dodgers, and v'W- ' K b *—- B W> f 1 - J T». auuuiw " GREENVILLE, S. C. — Atlanta Falcon quarterback Scott Hunter (16) looks down field for his receiver in Monday’s scrimmage. Summer training camp started for the Atlanta Falcon’s on the campus of Furman University. (AP) Falcon QB Bartkowski ready to prove himself GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Steve Bartkowski of the Atlanta Falcons says he has matured and he’s ready to prove himself as a National Football League quarterback. And he says he isn’t bothered by Coach Leeman Bennett’s statement that all positions on the Falcons are up for grabs. Bennett is in his first year as the Falcon’s coach. “It’s a health situation,” said Bennett pleased GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Atlanta Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett says he was pleased by the National Football League team’s showing in its first day of practice. “Over-all, I thought we got good effort and hustle and the normal first day mistakes of faulty exchanges between quar terbacks and centers and the wrong defensive alignments,” DUNK’S 414 E. Taylor St. Announces Better Food — Faster Service Now Menu Selections Business Men’s Breakfast Some Menu Specials Business Man’s Super Breakfast e 2 Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Sausage, Grits, Toast, Jelly and 2 Cups Coffee. $ j 50 ■ ■■■■■■■■oaaMaaaHßMMmMWsaa For Lunch e Chic Filet Sandwich SI.OO o Hot Vegetable Soup ss* e Ham A Cheese ss* o Hamburger or Chill Dogs 55’ Each or 2 For SI.OO PLUS: Better monageent. Due to other busines obligations. Eddie Mouchet. owner, has not been ot Dunks. But now he's back and inviting everyone to try the NEW DUNK'S' Palmer, Baltimore’s right handed stopper, have fared well in previous gall-Star ap pearances. Sutton, making his first start, has blanked the American League in five pre vious innings, while Palmer has hurled eight scoreless innings against the National League. Palmer started in 1970 and 1972 without picking up a deci- Bartkowski, who has been ham pered by injuries in his two years as the club’s No. 1 quar terback. “Coach Bennett has never coached me or seen me play,” he said. “Look, I feel like I’ve got to do the best job I can do and my No. 1 goal is to get bet ter. I’m not looking over my shoulder and considering out side pressures. “The greatest pressure is the he said Monday after the rookies, free agents and a smattering of veterans sweated through workouts at Furman University. He said he was pleased with the showings of his top draft choices, linemen Warren Bryant and Wilson Faumuina, although Faumuina appeared to have been bothered by the heat. sion, but was a middle-inning reliever in 1971, the last time the AL beat the NL. Besides the five straight victories, the NL has won 13 of the last 14 All-Star confrontations. “The starting assignment is a treat in one respect. Not many guys get to do this,” said Palm er, whose career record is 20-11 against the Yankees. “The All- pressure I put on myself. It’s an inner thing,” Bartkowski said Monday as he joined rookies, free agents and a few veterans in the first day of workouts at the team’s training camp. “There were those long and cold days of rehabilitation at Atlanta Stadium with few people around,” he said. “Re flecting back on my three ex pensive years, I had to mature or drop out. ” UB F ' ’ FW? * I H wMEsS M a NEW YORK - Mike, the young sou of New York Yankees' third baseman Gralg Netties, left, makes an outfield catch Monday during batting practice at Yankee Stadium for Star Games really haven’t been so one-sided recently. Only the results have been.” The AL’s chances would seem better if injuries had not ran sacked its pitching staff. Out with assorted ailments are Mark Fidrych of Detroit, Frank Tanana of California and Vida Blue of Oakland. California’s Nolan Ryan refused to play, leaving the AL with only three starting pitchers and four re lievers. “Despite all our injuries, I still think we have an out standing squad and we’re going to break that (losing) streak,” AL President Lee MacPhail said Monday. Chub Feeney, the NL presi dent, smugly countered Mac- Phail’s pep talk by saying, “We expect to do what we usually do.” Sutton relishes the opportun ity to start for the NL, a dream come true for the pitcher who wanted to become a Yankee during the team’s penny-pinch ing days. “Only the fact that the Yan kees weren’t willing to pay me more than $2,000, and I would have played in Yankee Stadium before,” Sutton said. “I spent all my childhood dreaming of one day pitching in Yankee Sta dium. “I grew up on a farm in Pen sacola, (Fla.), and I occupied my days pitching mental shut outs with Mickey Mantle mak ing the last out catching the ball near the monuments.” Sutton won’t be on the mound to watch the final out, giving way to another pitcher, prob ably after three innings if NL Manager Sparky Anderson’s game plan is not torpedoed by the AL bats. It was somewhat of a surprise that Anderson, the Cincinnati skipper, was starting Sutton, with whom he has had a running feud, accusing the Dodgers’ ace of illegal pitching practices. Anderson maintains that Sutton attempts to make a round ball square, or some other shape, through some devious method. “I knew I was a cinch to start when I got a note from Sparky last week asking me what grain of sandpaper I wanted him to order,” joked Sutton. Before Anderson’s announce ment, Cincinnati’s Tom Seaver was expected to get the starting nod, giving the New York fans an opportunity to welcome him back following last month’s trade from the Mets to the Reds. Seaver will pitch some time, said Anderson, whose pitching staff is weighted down by in juries to John Candelaria of Pittsburgh, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Joaquin Andujar of Houston. An assist by eee ■< » I ■ I i I I Ltj IL/ „ k . < ■ i I* 3 ® 1 V &- 1 w r A w v A 2k > f i 'll2 Haags'4 ft B JtL j/zß' JniMr r jnt 3 The Continental League East All-Stars will play in Conyers tonight at 6:20. The team members are Brandy Gregory, Vann Pelt, Brian Powers, Gene Wilson, Otis Blake, Eric Coates, Mark McCullough, David Murphy, Cup Courageous, Enterprise battle today in observation All-Star lineups By The Associated Press American League PITCHERS - Jim Palmer, Baltimore; Jim Slaton, Mil waukee; Sparky Lyle, New York; Dave Laßoche, Califor nia; Jim Kern, Cleveland; Bill Campbell, Boston; Dennis Eck erlsey, Cleveland. FIRST BASE — Rod Carew, Minnesota; George Scott, Bos ton; Jason Thompson, Detroit. SECOND BASE - Willie Randolph, New York. THIRD BASE - George Brett, Kansas City; Graig Net tles, New York; Wayne Gross, Oakland. SHORTSTOP - Rick Bur leson, Boston; Bert Camp aneris, Texas. CATCHER - Carlton Fisk, Boston; Thurman Munson, New York; Butch Wynegar, Min nesota. OUTFIELD - Carl Yastr zemski, Boston; Richie Zisk, Chicago; Reggie Jackson, New York; Fred Lynn, Boston; Jim Rice, Boston; Ken Singleton, Baltimore; Larry Hisle, Min nesota; Ruppert Jones, Seattle; Ron Fairly, Toronto. the annual All Star game. That’s Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett, center, who is obviously enjoying the action. (AP) Continental East All-Stars National League PITCHERS — Tom Seaver, Cincinnati; Rick Reuschel, Chi cago; Rich Gossage, Pitts burgh; Don Sutton, Los Ange les; Steve Carlton, Phila delphia; Gary Lavelle, San Francisco; John Candeleria, Pittsburgh; Joaquin Andujar, Houston. FIRST BASE - Steve Gar vey, Los Angeles; Willie Monta nez, Atlanta. SECOND BASE - Joe Mor gan, Cincinnati; Manny Trillo, Chicago. THIRD BASE — Ron Cey, Los Angeles; Pete Rose, Cincinnati; Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia. SHORTSTOP - Dave Con cepcion, Cincinnati; Garry Templeton, St. Louis. CATCHER — Johnny Bench, Cincinnati; Ted Simmons, St. Louis; John Steams, New York. OUTFIELD — Greg Luzinski, Philadelphia; George Foster, Cincinnati; Dave Parker, Pitts burgh; Ken Griffey, Cincinnati; Reggie Smith, Los Angeles; Dave Winfield, San Diego; Jer ry Morales, Chicago; Ellis Va lentine; Montreal. Scott Bennett, Curt Simmons, Ted Harris, Mike Cook, Johnathan Elady, Scottie Henry, Bo Dickson. The manager is Tony Gregory and the coaches are Bennie Powers and Bo McCullough. By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Ted Turner in Courageous and Low ell North in Enterprise match up today in the fourth day of America’s Cup observation trials in a battle of fender-bend ers. It will be the second meeting in the July yacht racing series, which will help pick a boat to defend Yankee honor for the 23rd time in history’s oldest continuous international sport ing event. In their first meeting last Saturday, the two boats bumped three times and the New York Yacht Club’s protest committee ruled that Courageous was at fault for bearing into a leeward boat and for tacking too close. On Monday, Enterprise and Independence, skippered by Ted Hood, split a pair of races, North winning by 2 minutes 19 seconds in the first, a drastical ly shortened race in light winds, and Hood winning the second by 49 seconds. Courageous and Independ ence are stablemates owned by the Kings Point Syndicate and after Monday’s races Turner was pacing around the dock. “Hey, Ted,” someone said, “If you and North race tomor row, do you think you can keep out of each other’s way?” Turner stopped in the middle of an interview and said, “I sure hope so. The protest cut into my cocktail hour.” Along the more serious vein, Turner said he thought the in- "SIGNS DON'T COST... 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The committee also ruled that Turner had tacked too close to Enterprise. “The committee tells us ex actly why we were wrong,” Turner said, “and hopefully we won’t get in the same trouble again.” Doubles deadline Wednesday Wednesday at noon will be the deadline for registration for the Doubles Jamboree to be played Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the tennis courts at City Park. Those planning to play in the tournament may register at the Community Center in City Park. The tournament divisions will include men’s A and B, women’s A and B and mixed doubles. Sonny Shockley is serving as tournament director.
