^_ Texas A8cM _ m m u
The Battalion Sports
July 29, 1982 Page 9
Texas fires Zimmer;
Brewers triumph 3-2
Strategy session
photo by Tracy Johnston
Aggie head swim coach Mel Nash gives some pointers to
Craig Hottel during the Gulf Junior Olympic swim meet
at Wofford Cain pool over the weekend. Hottel, an
incoming freshman from Corpus Christi, won the 100-
and 200-meter breast strokes with finishing times of
1:13.9 and 2:40.7, respectively. Nash, in his fourth year
of coaching the Aggies, will travel with 20 members of
the Aggie Swim Club to the Texas Senior Circuit Cham
pionships, which will be held in San Antonio Friday
through Sunday.
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United Press International
Owner Eddie Chiles officially
fired Don Zimmer as the Texas
Rangers’ manager after
Wednesday night’s 3-2 loss to
the Milwaukee Brewers and
named Darrell Johnson interim
manager.
The post-game news confer
ence contained some bitter mo
ments.
“Don can have any position
he would like in our organiza
tion,” Chiles said.
Zimmer said: “I’d like to
manage Friday night (the Ran
gers’ next game).”
Chiles said: “Well I think Don
would actually like to relax and
play golf on Friday. He has had a
hard time the last few days.”
Zimmer, without a smile, shot
back: “No. I’d like to manage
Friday night.”
During the Brewer victory,
catcher Ted Simmons lifted a
sacrifice fly with one out in the
eighth inning and Bob McClure
and Rollie Fingers combined on
a five-hitter to lead Milwaukee.
With the score tied 2-2, Paul
Molitor led off the Milwaukee
eighth with a single to left and
went to second on a single by
Robin Yount. Both runners
moved up on a sacrifice and
Molitor scored when Simmons
followed with a sacrifice fly to
left off loser Frank Tanana.
McClure, 8-3, struck out five
and walked five. Fingers pitched
the final two innings for his
22nd save.
In other games, Seattle stop
ped Minnesota, 6-2, Baltimore
beat Chicago, 2-1, Cleveland de
feated Kansas City, 4-2, Boston
outscored Toronto, 9-7, New
York nipped Detroit, 8-7, and
California rocked Oakland, 13-
1.
In the National League, it
was: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh
3; Cardinals 7, Mets 5; Houston
4, Cincinnati 2; Atlanta 8, San
Diego 6; Montreal 5, Chicago 3;
and San Francisco 6, Los
Angeles 2.
Don Zimmer
MARINERS 6, TWINS 2 —
At Seattle, Richie Zisk belted a
two-run homer and A1 Cowens
added a solo shot to lead the
Mariners’ Gaylord Perry to his
304th career victory.
ORIOLES 2, WHITE SOX 1
— At Baltimore, Eddie Murray
and John Lowenstein delivered
RBI singles in the sixth inning
and Scott McGregor notched his
12th victory of the season, help
ing the Orioles to their seventh
straight triumph.
INDIANS 4, ROYALS 2 —
At Cleveland, Rick Sutcliffe tos
sed a three-hitter over 8% in
nings and rookie Carmelo Cas
tillo belted his first major-league
homer to pace the Indians.
RED SOX 9, BLUE JAYS 7
— At Boston, Dwight Evans and
Carney Lansford each clouted
three-run home runs in the fifth
to help the Red Sox to a com
eback victory.
YANKEES 8
TIGERS 7 — At New York,
Bobby Murcer pinch-hit a three-
run homer to cap a five-run
seventh to power the Yankees.
ANGELS 13, A’s 1 — At
Anaheim, Calif., Don Baylor hit
two home runs, drove in four
Darrell Johnson
runs and scored four more to^
back the six-hit pitching of Mike(
Witt and lead the Angels.
BRAVES 8, PADRES 6 — At
Atlanta, Bob Horner hit two 7
home runs and Phil Niekro^
earned his 250th career victory*
to lead the Braves. Niekro, 10-3, •
struck out three and walked tw&>
to improve his career record tcxF
250-219. "
PHILLIES 4, PIRATES 3 —
At Pittsburgh, Mike Schmidt hit^;
his 16th homer to lead the Phil-y
lies. Manny Trillo handled six<3
chances without an error, giving^
him 87 consecutive games with- - *
out an error to break the second;;
basemen’s major-league mark of •
86 set by Baltimore’s Rich Dauer*.
in 1978. t
CARDINALS 7, METS 5 —~
At St. Louis, Lonnie Smith tri- •
pled in the tying run and scored •
on a double by George Hendrick
in the seventh inning to lead the
Cardinals to their sixth straight ;
win. 4
GIANTS 6, DODGERS 2 —t;
At San Francisco, Fred Brein-,
ing, making his first start in
more than a year, combined
with Gary Lavelle to pitch the
Giants to victory.
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