V 1
A
sports
June 29,
Lefty wins No. 10 in Phillies’ 1 -0 victory
United Press International
Since the designated hitter
rule hasn’t been adopted by the
National League, perhaps pitch
er Steve Carlton figures he
should have a designated
speaker.
Carlton, 37, who earned his
48th career shutout when he
pitched Philadelphia to a 1-0
triumph over St. Louis Monday
night, didn’t comment, but Phil
lies’ Manager Pat Corrales says
he is tired of hearing the left
hander is nearing the end of his
career.
“Steve Carlton has been out
standing, amazing,” Corrales
said. “He’s been proving things
to a lot of people. The country
started doubting him but he
hasn’t had any problems
throwing.”
Carlton became the National
League’s First 10-game winner
as he led the Phillies to their
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eighth straight victory, moving
them into first place by percen
tage points over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Carlton struck out four and
allowed only one Cardinal run
ner to reach third base in impro
ving his season record to 10-7
and his career mark against his
former team to 33-10.
Gary Matthews drove in the
game’s only run in the fifth off
Steve Mura, 5-7. Bob Dernier,
who entered the game in an 0-
for-21 slump, singled for his
second hit of the night, stole
second and scored on Matthews’
single to left.
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St. Louis Manager Whitey
Herzog understandably was un
happy.
“It doesn’t make any differ
ence when you don’t score any
runs,” Herzog said.
Pete Rose’s hitting streak, the
best in the NL this season, was
snapped at 21 games. He was
0-for-2 with a pair of walks.
In other National League
games, Chicago defeated Pitt
sburgh, 6-4, Atlanta took Hous
ton, 6-4, San Francisco routed
Cincinnati, 7-1, and Los Angeles
beat San Diego, 6-4.
In the American League, Bos
ton outslugged Milwaukee, 9-7,
Oakland topped Kansas City, 8-
4, and Chicago trimmed Minne
sota, 8-7.
CUBS 6, PIRATES 4 — At
Chicago, Leon Durham hit two
home runs, including a two-run
shot with two out in the bottom
of the seventh inning, to lift Chi
cago. Dick Tidrow, 3-1, pitched
the final three innings for the
win.
GIANTS 7, REDS 1 — At San
Francisco, Joe Morgan homered
and drove in another run with a
sacrifice fly during a six-run first
inning to bolster the four-hit
pitching of Renie Martin, 3-4.
DODGERS 6, PADRES 4 —
At Los Angeles, Steve Yeager
and Pedro Guerrero each hit
two-run homers to help Fernan
do Valenzuela join Carlton for
the NL lead with 10 wins. Chris
Welsh, 5-3, took the loss.
In the American League, the
Chicago White Sox laid down a
pair of fast, hard-hitting Laws
on the Minnesota Twins Mon
day night.
Rudy and Vance Law came
up with key hits to trigger a
fo ' ' '
seven-run fourth inning that
carried the White Sox to an 8-7
victory at Minneapolis. Vance
flashed some speed by beating
out an infield hit with the bases
loaded to knock in the first run
and Rudy delivered a three-run
double off loser A1 Williams, 2-
6, to highlight the inning. Steve
Kemp capped the inning with a
two-run homer.
Rudy also used his legs to pull
the White Sox out of a ninth-
inningjam. He raced to the cen
ter-field wall to haul in Jesus
Vega’s long drive with two run
ners on base for the final out of
the game.
Twins’ Manager Billy Gard
ner put the blame for Chicago’s
big inning squarely on the shoul
der of Williams.
“That one inning killed us,”
he moaned. “That
the mound was a aoimt
ball. He (Williams)
his glove.”
A
United
AT LAN
Rain keeps hampering Wimbledon
RED SOX 9, BREWEKi
At Boston,Jerry Remylai
in four runs with a
bles to spark the Red SoiM
victory snapped a thn , sa '' 1 st ”
Boston losing streak wfei' 111 1
loss was only Milwai|B nn S tW(
second in its last 12 eaitiepA . a S a
6 thought, I
A’s 8, ROYALS4-.L| It - s been
sas City, Mo., RickeyHentl^f Astros,
knocked in four runs i f or t j ie m2
single and a double andD.®| ar
Murphy belted a threM g ut \j
homer to lift the A’s.B re c b{f e
triumph came without tliM.p r j sec i t
vices of manager Billy) ,continue
who returned to thehotell4 oin seV er
the game with neck spa' ^ middle
^ u - Hh the A
■ Houstoi
ton behim
hit pitchin;
;Bert Robet
■ ‘There’
‘Washout’ still appropriate
United Press International
WIMBLEDON, England —
Wimbledon is running as fast as
it can and going steadily back
wards.
“You never know whfs hap
pening out there,” grumped a
victorious John McEnroe Mon
day. “It’s sunny one minute and
pouring with rain 10 minutes
later.”
And that has put this
$1,068,000 tennis champion
ship in a deep, wet hole.
Washout Wimbledon began
its second week roughly 160
matches behind schedule. Offi
cials planned 75 matches Mon
day, and 28 finished.
To do even that kept Jimmy
Connors playing until nightfall.
In their last set on Court 1, Con
nors and Drew Gitlin needed
seeing eye dogs, but the No. 2
seed finally outguessed the tour
nament qualifier to win, 6-2, 6-7,
7-5, 7-5.
For the first time in memory,
the tournament decreed the
first two rounds of men’s dou
bles matches would be won in a
best-of-three set format instead
of the traditional best-of-five.
It moved up the start of play
two hours for two more days,
and doubtless will keep the 11
CDT start until women’s finals
day Saturday.
Every match possible was
played out to conclusion,
though not everyone cooper
ated. While Connors was bat
tling through his fourth and fin
al set, 16th-seeded American
Steve Denton and Shalke van
der Merve of South Africa were
locked into their fifth. The re
feree called it off with games at
10-10.
Like McEnroe, who won in
three easy sets, the game’s top
women squelched through to
the last 16. No. 4 seed Tracy Au
stin lost one set, but No. 2 Chris
Evert Lloyd, No. 4 Andrea Jae
ger, No. 10 Barbara Potter, No.
9 Sylvia Hanika and No. 13
Anne Smith all won in straight
sets.
Brian Gottfried, the Amer
ican 13th seed, was the only seed
to fall, though his defeat by Nick
ly a normal up-
:n began last
Saviano was hardly
set. Their mater
Thursday, and Saviano finally
won the five-setter in Monday
evening’s fading light, 6-7, 6-7,
7-5, 6-4, 6-1.
The women had advanced
farther the men; thus, today’s
the day when seeds play seeds:
Evert meets No. 15 Virginia
Ruzici.Jaeger plays Smith, No. 7
Pam Shriver faces Potter and
No. 6 Wendy Turnbull meets
No. 12, Billie Jean King, who is
were going
a Georgia
Ds home f
to ihe gai
them homi
thing has g
■ar and
World Cup
play continues
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United Press International
MADRID, Spain — The ac
tion at the World Cup steps up
in class today with West Ger
many and England renewing an
old soccer rivalry.
The players on both teams
are firmly convinced that this
will be their year.
Two-time champ West Ger
many did not play well in getting
to the second round and was
booed off the field after winning
a berth with a 1-0 victory over
Austria last Friday. England
went through the opening phase
undefeated in three games.
But such is the rivalry be
tween two of Europe’s tradition
al superpowers, that form often
goes out the window when they
meet. Talk to any group of sup
porters and they usually can’t
make up their minds whom to
pick. And so it is today, even
though West Germany has not
lost to a continental rival since
1978.
West Germany, the reigning
European champion and with
out doubt the premier team on
the continent during the past
decade, probably will start as a
slight favorite, but England has
a fine lifetime record against the
Germans.
in her 102nd Wimbledonsii
match.
Among the men still min
the third round,seventh-^
Mats Wilander, No. HI
Tanner, No. 12 MarkEdmJ
son and No. 15 Buster Mori
all face unseeded opponenL
But the women’s spt
goes to the top seed, Mti
Navratilova, facing unsti
young American Zina Gam
in the opening matchontJ
conrt. L United
AYTO
Former F
Ipitcher J.R
focky first
Hack trail
Monday r
plaudits of
let A1 Re
■ “J.R. w
leagues,” F
■chard pii
Germany 4-2 in overtime jigs, as p
1966 final in London, k rFlorida Sta
Germans gained their ret® Richarc
four years later in aquar (pound fo:
match at Leon, Mexico,wiiBtros aga
3-2 in overtime after Eo{|fioii-leadir
led 2-0 with 20 minutes toBials was
England coach Ron (Wowing b<
wood refused to join the iBce the i
land will win” set when tieiwat paral)
“I am not influencedbytlitB The 6
the Germans have not pliffimitted 1
well. They usually startslo ||efirst ini
the World Cup and the. fGardinals
;ainst hi
rned.
a
In 18 games between the
countries, England has won 11,
tied three and lost four, scoring
49 goals against 22 allowed.
In World Gup play, the score
is tied; England defeated West
SIX
Unitei
ST. LO
prove.
Greenwood then annou
that the same team whidi
France 3-1 in itsopeningi
would meet Germany
In Barcelona, defei
champion Argentina tai
two-time winner Italy,
Argentina favored. But
Brazil next up for the victotJ
prospects for advanced
appear limited.
The teams have met * Cardinals
times previously, wM Tdraft cho
ahead 4-1 and two matches; flections
In Argentina four years ago!
ly won in the preliminary^.
but the host nation camebao
eventually defeat Holland!
the final at Buenos Aires.
Argentina was upset
opening match by Be
when it began defense of lk
tie two weeks ago, but camel*
with two convincing victone
take its place in the sett
round. Italy, though,
three miserable ties to mail
back-door entrance.
two picks
Agree
>cre fift
Bedford
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