Texas A&M
attalion/Page
July 6,
The Battalion Sports
July 6, 1982/Page 9
atched
S of av;
oans, and gn
nk and there]
sts the prop
/on ARE M(
'O RECEI
Diego rally knocks out Montreal, 8-6
United Press International
Maybe it’s time to start taking the San Diego
dres seriously as National League West pen-
nd the brock® nt contenders.
holarship sen* jhg Montreal Expos would be the first to
most misleatB ree t h a t these Padres aren’t the kind who
ervices. t urn the other cheek.
ide what ttreiB For the second time in a row at Montreal,
he said, hi the Padres put together a big rally late in the
ce you thinkSme and whipped the Expos, 8-6, Monday
iplication nj^ht.
heck in thei^Xhe triumph was yet another example of
:he way itv the kind of championship character San Diego
bell and hasshown in recent weeks. The Padres did not
st problem jarrive in Montreal until 6 a.m. E1DT after an
t they thinltH-night flight from the west coast, and they
for aid. looked half asleep for six innings against Expo
l seemtogelfcit-hander Scott Sanderson,
j don'thavesBSanderson was nursing a 6-1 lead when,
student tojflddenly, the Padres broke loose for six runs
laxin said. ■ the seventh inning. In the two teams’ last
j .u . (Beetine at Montreal May 16, the Padres
d that over!* , 6 • • 7 • i i .
,. Mged a seven-run ninth inning ;md beat the
tarship in r 6 o o 6
vear becaust fP 05 ’ 8-2 '
students I ^' s ^ arc ^ w b eI1 you h;ive to sleep during the
m 3 0 than®^ en come out an< ^ play, but this club has
111 ‘ ' Meat character and we’ve shown it by battling
, , pnMck against the Expos,” Padres’ manager
its naveau; i i*fn' i
i n iBick Williams said.
I still get salt®
The Padres began their comeback when
Ruppert Jones led off with a double and
scored on a single by Sixto Lezcano. After
Terry Kennedy grounded out, Broderick Per
kins singled to put runners at first and third.
Luis Salazar’s sacrifice fly narrowed the lead
to 6-3 and singles by pinch hitter Kurt Bevac-
qua and Gene Richards loaded the bases. San
derson walked in Tim Flannery to make it 6-4
before Garry Templeton tied the score with a
single to right field.
The Padres, who sent 11 batters to the plate
in the inning, then took a 7-6 lead on Jones’
single.
Templeton squeezed home Richards in the
ninth with the Padres’ final run.
“This reminds me of the last time I was here
in Montreal,” said Templeton, “but I wasn’t
trying to do anything special at the plate.”
Reliever Floyd Chiffer worked two innings
to bring his record to 3-1 with Gary Lucas
getting the last three outs to record his 12th
save.
Gary Carter hit his 18th homer for Mon
treal.
Elsewhere in the NL, Houston beat Pitt
sburgh 6-4, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 6-5 in
10 innings, Los Angeles downed New York
4-1, San Francisco topped Philadelphia 3-1
and Atlanta defeated Chicago 7-5.
In American League games, Minnesota top
ped Detroit 5-3, Texas edged Toronto 3-2,
Boston beat Kansas City 4-3 then lost 4-3, Oak
land blanked Cleveland 2-0, Baltimore
downed California 8-5, Milwaukee walloped
Chicago 10-4 and Seattle beat New York 5-4.
CARDINALS 6, REDS 5 — At Cincinnati,
Ozzie Smith delivered an RBI single with one
out in the 10th inning to help the Cardinals
hand the Reds their eighth straight loss. Willie
McGee led off the 10th with a single off Tom
Hume, 1-4, and took second on a sacrifice by
Mike Ramsey. After Darrell Porter drew an
intentional walk, Smith singled off first base-
man Dan Driessen’s glove to make a winner of
Jim Kaat, 3-1.
DODGERS 4, METS 1 — At New York,
Ron Cey and Mike Marshall hit third-inning
home runs to support the five-hit pitching of
Bob Welch and lift the Dodgers to victory.
Welch, 9-5, struck out eight and walked two in
besting Pete Falcone, 4-6. Dave Kingman hit
his 19th homer for the Mets.
GIANTS 3, PHILLIES 1 — At Philadel
phia, Chili Davis tripled to touch off a two-run
sixth inning that carried the Giants to victory
before a regular-season Veteran Stadium re
cord crowd of 63,501. Milt May’s run-scoring
single delivered Davis with the tie-breaking
run and helped Bill Laskey, 7-5, to the victory.
BRAVES 7, CUBS 5 — At Atlanta, Glenn
Hubbard hit a two-run homer in the seventh
inning to spark the Braves to their sixth
straight victory. Bob Horner also homered for
the Braves, who have won 22 of their last 31
games. Jody Davis and relief pitcher Lee
Smith homered for Chicago.
ORIOLES 8, ANGELS 5 — Scott McGre
gor posted his 12th straight victory over Cali
fornia since Aug. 18, 1978 as Baltimore top
ped the Angels. Rick Dempsey, Eddie Murray
and Floyd Rayford hit two-run homers and
Ken Singleton collected two doubles and a
single to drive in the other two Baltimore runs.
McGregor, 9-6, went 8'/s innings and was
touched for home runs by Doug DeCinces in
the second and Reggie Jackson and Fred
Lynn, a two-run shot, in the ninth before
being replaced by Don Stanhouse.
BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 4 —At Chica
go, Roy Howell had four hits, including an
RBI single in a three-run first and a solo hom
er in the seventh to hand the White Sox their
fifth loss in their last six games. Milwaukee has
won eight of its last 11 and 11 of its last 13 on
the road. The White Sox committed seven
errors — three by shortstop Bill Almon.
TWINS 5, TIGERS 3 — At Detroit, Kent
Hrbek led off the second with a home run and
John Castjno capped the inning with a two^
run double Monday, leading the Twins. Bobr
by Castillo, 4-5, notched his second straight
triumph as a starter as the Twins won for the
sixth time in their last eight games.
RANGERS 3, BLUE JAYS 2 — At Arling
ton, Jon Matlack and Danny Darwin combined
on a seven-hitter and Billy Sample’s RBI single
capped a three-run third that led the Rangers
over the slumping Blue Jays. Texas has won
seven of its last nine while Toronto has drop
ped nine of 12.
A’s 2, INDIANS 0 — At Oakland, Calif:,
Tom Underwood scattered six hits over 7 2 /3
innings and Dan Meyer belted a solo homer tip
lead the A’s. Underwood raised his record to
4-4 by striking out four and walking one be
fore Dave Beard relieved with two out in the
eighth to secure his seventh save.
MARINERS 5, YANKEES 4 — At Seatt%,
Julio Cruz went 3-for-4, stole two bases, scored
three runs and drove in two to help the Marin
ers move into third place in the AL West.
Cruz’s two steals set up the winning run fctf
Seattle in the seventh inning. Dave Winfield
hit his 13th homer for New York.
!gS
sia
)f such
1 to free edt
that could
a rs for sck
e impairing
handicap]
by Milton Richman
UPI Sports Editor
EUGENE, Ore. — This
|immy Stewart, the former ball-
ddeafstudt alayer, not the former actor.
to free
eters.
When he fires the ball back and
orth with one of his outfielders
ruled retati m the sidelines, you’d think he’s
13, not 43, playing in the big
mentthatlf ime again and singing to him-
edom. elf over finally having found
ficant actin rfiathe’s been looking for all his
I down a
e rulings
of the natii
md-order
new
:y find in
ing a wan
sions was
O’Connor,
it opinion,
an justice
’s right too
indefinite!'
JRANCE
GIES:
e Webb
mce Group
823-8*
A heavenly life in Eugene
Former Astro Stewart enjoying minor-league coaching
sei ife.
He’s so happy and so trans-
orted by what he’s doing after
icing out of baseball seven years
hat he really is singing inside.
“1 got to heaven early,” he
ays, motioning the young play-
r he’s catching with that he’s
years of un sufficiently loose to throw bat-
far policel ing practice. “I was miserable
n auto stop] seven years. Now I’m happy.”
v enforcem It certainly shows. In every
thing Jimmy Stewart does and
ty in other! everything he says. Guys like
Dave Winfield, Mike Schmidt
and Gary Carter are making a
little more money than he is, but
they’re not having as much fun
as he is being totally involved
with what, for the most part, are
school and college kids.
They’re the ones he’s hand
ling as manager of the Eugene
Emeralds in the Class A North
west League. It’s his first year
managing and since the league
opens late, Stewart, who played
13 years with the Cubs, White
Sox, Red Sox and Astros, put in
his first day as a manager last
week.
“I was pumped up, just like
the kids were,” he says, stopping
for only a couple of minutes in
the dugout. “That didn’t come
very hard for me. For 13 years, I
pumped up every day anyway.”
He smiles at that.
Stewart was called “Super
sub” because of his versatility
when he played in the big
leagues. Maybe he didn’t get to
play every day but that wasn’t his
fault. He was ready to play every
day. He came to play.
He isn’t any different as a
first-year manager. He doesn’t
waste time fooling around. He
rKmmxwwwwm.±m.m
shows up to work every day and
doesn’t expend much wasted
motion. His players will tell you
that.
“This is the big leagues to
me,” he say . “Before I got this
job, I was southeastern repre
sentative for Prince Macaroni
Com. in Lowell, Mass. It’s a good
company and they make a good
product. I was getting good
money, a car and an expense
account, but I asked myself, ‘Is
this what I’m going to spend the
rest of my life doing?’
“The years I was out of base
ball, from 1974 to 1981, were
long years,” Stewart says. “Real
long. I had two boys, 12 and 9,
when I left baseball after playing
for Houston in 1972 and 1973.
My wife, Donna, wanted me to
get out. Surprisingly enough,
she was my biggest booster when
it came to me getting back. I
guess she could tell how much I
wanted to.
“This is what I want to spend
the rest of my life doing. I want
to stay with these people right
here,” he says, pointing to the
logo on his warmup shirt that
says Cincinnati Reds, the club
with whom the Emeralds enjoy a
working agreement.
Most of the Eugene players
are rookies. That means they
have been professionals only a
few days. Orsino Hill, a lean 20-
year-old left-handed hitter with
good power from Altadena,
Calif., comes over and asks Ste
wart how many swings everyone
is allowed in the cage. Stewart
tells him five.
The parent Reds do a thor
ough investigating job on all
their young players before they
sign them. They talk to the play
ers’ teachers, guidance counse
lors and parents to find out ex
actly what kind of young men
they’re getting. They also let the
players know what is expected of
them. Bob Howsam, the Reds’
former president, instituted that
policy and Dick Wagner, their
present one, uses it also.
“I guarantee you that when
these kids leave here in Septem
ber, none of ‘em will have any
moustaches or beards and all of
them will know how to say, ‘Yes,
sir’ and ‘No sir’ and ‘Yes ma’am’
and ‘No ma’am. ”
:00 PJ
Y
;ial
Steak
ivy
3 and
(her
id Butter
5
;ial
)INNER
e
ng
Sutler -
any
THE VEST OF WARPED
Classic strips from the past 2
years of “Warped” by
Scott
McCullar
$3.95
Available at: BOBBIE’S BOOKS
Loupot’s Whole Earth, Hast
ing’s, & 216 Reed McDonald
BUDGET HOUSE
BRAND NAMES FOR LESS
203 N. Main
779-6755
Downtown Bryan
High Fashion For
Less Money
Famous Manufacturer Close-Outs On
Ladies Dresses, Jeans, Lingerie & Formals
Savings Of 40% To 60%
VISA
Sfa/nfley-H.
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Visit Any Center
And See For Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
Call
696-3196
for complete
information
Other Reviews:
GMAT • SAT • NMB •
Flex • ECFMG
Delicious, hearty
hot Ham Sandwich
Thin-sliced and piled high.
At no extra cost # dress your own
sandwich at our salad bar.
Offer Good Thru July 11
201 Dominik
College Station
693-6119
You are invited to the
GRAND OPENING
of the
finest, most convenient
condominiums in College Station.
DoubleTVee
CONDOMINIUMS
Two and one-half minutes from Kyle Field, DoubleTree
is simply the finest condominium investment in College
Station. Enjoy the carefree lifestyle, the many amenities
and the obvious advantages of home ownership.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, July 10 & Sunday, July 11
2 to 6 p.m.
green &
BROWNE
REALTY
209 E. University Drive, College Station, Texas 77840 846-5701
A Quality Project By BLTDEVELOPMENT COMPANY