Fidrych Sharp Yet Humbled After One-Run Loss to A's
Detroit rookie star Mark Fidrych, praised for a league best 2.08 ERA, suffered a 2-1 12 inning defeat to Oakland as Gene Tenace delivered the deciding run with one out. Fidrych, 15-6, has four one-run losses and vows to learn from the mental mistakes. The Big Bird drew 25,659 fans in Oakland despite the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Fidrych
Cy Young
Detroit Tigers
Oakland
A’s
Gene Tenace
Fidrych
Don Baylor
Baylor
Joe Rudi
Mickey Stanley
Sal Bando
Tenace
Rollie Fingers
Mike Torrez
Zorn sparks Seahawks comeback in exhibition win over Chargers
Seattle backup Jim Zorn starred in the Seahawks 17 16 preseason victory against San Diego, rushing and passing leaders and delivering a 3 yard TD pass to Ron Howard with 13 seconds left. Zorn became Seattle's first QB to play the entire game, while Dan Fouts rallied the Chargers before a late Seattle surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Turkel
UPI
Seattle Seahawks
Jim In
Fran Tarkenton
S. Zan
Seattle
San Diego
Seahawks
Chargers
Zorn
Ron Howard
Firs Seahawks
Ian
Howard
Cal Poly- Pomona
Los Angeles Rams
Dallas Cowboys
Jack Patera
Tommy Prothro
San Dieg
Bo Matthews
John Delaney
Dan Fouts
Dwight McDonald
Gary Hayman
Delaney
Ken Stabler
Oakland Raiders
San Francisco 49Ers
New England
Cleveland
Dallas
Pittsburgh
Washington
New York Jets
Miami
Houston
Atlanta
Baltimore
Denver
St. Louis
Chicago
Tampa Bay
Detroit
Kansas City
Giants
Green Bay
Minnesota
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Buffalo
Alston and the Dodgers Happy Together
Walt Alston, aged 64, says he plans to wait until season’s end to decide on returning as Dodgers manager. He praises the organization, notes he has accepted one year contracts, and cites support from players and officials as key to his enduring tenure with Los Angeles. Don Sutton calls him honest and hopes he stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Crows
Greerhom
Walt Alston
Los Angeles Dodgers
Dodgers
Alston
Buzzie
Bavasi
Buzie
Walter O’malley
O’malley
Tom LaSorda
Reds
Allan Malamud
Los Angeles Herald Examiner
Malamud
Brooklyn
Billy Herman
Pee Wee Reese
Gil Hodges
Roy Campanella
Carl Erskine
Don Sutton
Dodger
Sutton
Hunt collects fifth win in Dutch Grand Prix title bid
James Hunt won his fifth Grand Prix of the year at Zandvoort, closing to two points behind injured Niki Lauda in the world championship. Lauda will miss Monza and possibly Canada as he recovers from injuries. Hunt led after lap 12 and beat John Watson, Clay Regazzoni, and Mario Andretti as Regazzoni trailed by under a second, with Watkins Glen and Fuji as remaining races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zandvoort
Netherlands
UPI
James Hunt
McLaren
Niki Lauda
Hunt
Lauda
Monza
Ferrari
Sweden
Ronnie Peterson
John Watson
Penske
Clay Regazzoni
Switzerland
Regazzoni
Mario Andretti
Lotus
Watkins Glen
N.Y
Fuji
Japan
Team Canada preps for Czechoslovakia test in Ottawa
Canada faces Czech team in final exhibition before the Canada Cup series. Denis Potvin, star Islanders defender, injured a sore right leg but expects to play Monday after two tough skating sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
UPI
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Team Canada
New York Islanders
Denis Potvin
Prac
Tice
Potvin
Solomon Faces Borg In US Pro Final For 125000
Solomon, the 5 foot 7 inch American from Maryland, upset Raul Ramirez in four sets to reach the U S Pro final in Brookline, Mass. Borg moved into the final by defeating Eddie Dibbs in straight sets as the top American hopes for a third straight U S Pro crown. Borg seeks the first man to win more than two straight U S Pro titles since Rod Laver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Solomon
Raul Ramirez
Bram Borg
U.S
Eddie Dibbs
Borg
Dibbs
Solomon
Sally
Solanon
Longwood Cricket Club
Sinc
Forest Hills
Rod Laver
Pancho Gonzalez
Hed Indoos
Ceveland
Mike Cahill
John Whitlinger
Ray Ruffels
Allan Stone
Cahill
Whitlinger
Stan Smith
Charles Pasarell
Ruffels
Stone
John Alexander
Mikke Estep
Airing the Money: Radio TV and NFL Revenue Shifts
The piece traces how radio and television transformed pro football income from the 1930s onward, noting the NFL's growing hold on sponsors and networks, rising per-minute ad rates for events like Super Bowl XI, and the tension between keeping fans in the stadium versus selling broadcasts. It contrasts football with baseball's earlier radio embrace and cites attendance trends, broadcast deals, and the economics behind Nielsen ratings and no-shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Smith
N.Y. Times
St. Louis Cardinals
Cardinals
St. Louis
National Football League
NFL
Congress
Broadcasting Magazine
CBS
American Broadcasting Company
National Broadcasting Company
The
Trade Journal
NBC
ABC
Ference
Seattle
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA
Bowie Kuhn
Pete Rozelle
Pete
Rozelle
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press International
Tigers
Phil Garner
Ron LeFlore
Torrez
Texas
Milwaukee
California
New York Yankees
Boston
New York Mets
Chicgo
San Francisco
Rangers
Orioles
Toby Harrah
Tom Grieve
Jim Umbarger
Indians
Twins
George Hendrick
Roy Smalley
Pedro Ramos
Old Mark
White Sox
Brewers
Brian Downing
Chet Lemon
Ken Brett
Dave Hamilton
Angels
Yankees
Graig Nettles
Bill Melton
Jerry Remy
Remy
Dick Tidrow
Bob Jones
Nettles
Chris Chambliss
Red Sox
Royals
Carlton Fisk
Rick Burleson
Butch Hobson
Dwight Evans
Miwaukee
Fisk
Saratoga
Labor Day
Vern Jackson
Tim Anspach
Catamoun Salional Lot
King
Brookline
Mass
Solomam
David
Goliath
Liver Spring
Ramirez
Dou
Bles
Dibls
Israel
Job
Wmbledon
Sport of the Times
Vermont
FDIC
Adams
Adams Clothes Shop
Bennington
Surance
Northwestern
Dennis W. Hogan
Northwestern Mutual Life
NML
Gage ST