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Texas A8cM
The Battalion Sports
August 3, 1982/Page 5
=
Reds snap LA’s four-game winning streak
Vail’s two RBI propel
Soto, Cincy to victory
Jerry Reuss
Steve Garvey
Reserved seat football tickets
available at A&M Ticket Office
Reserved seat tickets for the
Texas Aggies’ 1982 home foot
ball schedule are now on sale
over the counter and by mail
through the Texas A&M Athle
tic Ticket Office.
A season ticket (seven games)
costs $77 and individual game
tickets can be purchased for $ 11
apiece. Over-the-counter sales
are at Window 7 in front of G.
Rollie White Coliseum, and tick
et office hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Mail orders may be sent to the
Texas A&M Athletic Ticket
Office, College Station, Texas,
77843-1228. Orders should in
clude a note specifying the order
and should include $1 for hand
ling and mailing costs.
The Aggies’ 1982 home sche
dule includes the following
games: Sept. 4, Boston College”
6:10 p.m.; Sept. 18, UT-
Arlington, 6 p.m.; Sept. 25,
Louisiana Tech, 6 p.m.; Oct. 2,
Texas Tech, 6 p.m.; Oct. 16,
Baylor, 2 p.m.; Oct. 23, Rice, 2
p.m.; Nov. 20, TCU, 2 p.m.
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United Press International
Mario Soto’s six-hitter and Mike Vail’s two sing
les led the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 victory over the
Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night at Riverfront
Stadium in front of 16,000 fans.
The Reds’ triumph ended the Dodgers’ four-
game winning streak, during which they had
swept a weekend series from the division-leading
Atlanta Braves.
Soto, in pitching his seventh complete game of
the season, struck out 10 and raised his record to
9-7. The Cincinnati pitcher has led the National
League in strikeouts during the entire season.
Soto has pitched double-figure strikeout
games eight times this year.
The Reds, who outhit the Dodgers 9-6, scored
off LA loser Jerry Reuss, 10-9, in the fourth in
ning. Rookie second baseman Tom Lawless beat
out an infield hit and moved to third on teammate
Eddie Milner’s sacrifice and a groundout. When
Reuss intentionally walked third baseman Johnny
Bench, Vail followed with an RBI single to right
field.
After a double by Dave Concepcion and
another walk to Bench, Vail drove in the Reds’
second run in the sixth inning.
The third-place Dodgers, who now trail the
Braves by IV* games as a result of the Braves’
victory over the San Francisco Giants Monday,
scored in the seventh. First baseman Steve Garvey
and catcher Mike Scioscia hit back-to-back dou
bles, one to left field and one in front of right
fielder Paul Householder.
The Reds scored three more runs in the eighth
inning, as Duane Walker hit an RBI single and
another tally crossed on an error by Garvey. The
final run scored on a bases-loaded walk to Soto.
In other NL games, Atlanta defeated San Fran
cisco, 7-3, Philadelphia nipped Montreal, 2-1,
Houston stopped San Diego, 6-4, and Pittsburgh
toppled St. Louis, 4-2.
In the American League, it was Boston 5, Balti
more 2; Cleveland 6, Texas 2; Toronto 9, Mil
waukee 4; Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 in 10 innings;
Minnnsota 9, California 7; and Oakland 6, Seattle
5.
BRAVES 7, GIANTS 3 — At Atlanta, Bob
Walk, 10-7, and Steve Bedrosian combined on an
eight-hitter and Jerry Royster and Bob Horner
drove in two runs each for the Braves.
PHILLIES 2, EXPOS 1 — At Philadelphia, Bo
Diaz homered and drove in the goahead run with
a fifth-inning sacrifice fly to lead the Phillies.
PIRATES 4, CARDINALS 2 — At St. Louis,
Pittsburgh scored two runs in the top of the 17th
inning against veteran reliever Jim Kaat to defeat
the Cards. Tom Herr led the losers with five of his
team’s 13 hits.
AL managers Ralph Houk and Earl Weaver
know better than to talk of pennants before the
stretch run.
“It feels good, but it doesn’t mean a whole lot,”
Houk said after John Tudor and Bob Stanley
combined on a seven-hitter to lead the Boston Red
Sox to a 5-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
“Every team in this division is having its ups and
downs, but they are all capable of beating you.”
Tudor’s victory, his seventh against eight los
ses, and Stanley’s ninth save, broke a three-game
losing streak for Boston and dealt the Orioles
their fifth straight loss. Boston is tied with Mil
waukee for first place.
“We’re just not fighting back,” Weaver said. ”
But, we can catch Boston by mid-week. Our prob
lem now is that we’re not just hitting enough balls
hard enough, often enough.”
Boston took a 4-1 lead in the fifth. Jerry Remy,
Dwight Evans and Jim Rice singled and Carney
Lansford hit a sacrifice fly. The lead went to 5-1 in
the sixth on Cary Allenson’s double, Rick Miller’s
fly ball and Remy’s single.
Eddie Murray, who hit his 15th homer in the
second, singled in the seventh. Cary Roenicke
singled Murray to third and John Lowenstein hit a
sacrifce fly.
“It was just one of those games in which no
thing went right,” loser Scott McGregor said.
BLUE JAYS 9, BREWERS 4 — At Toronto,
Alfredo Griffin drove in three runs and Damaso
Garcia and Buck Martinez drove in two each to
lead the Blue Jays.
ROYALS 6, TIGERS 5 — At Kansas City, Mo.,
Don Slaught’s looping, opposite-field double to
right scored Frank White from first base in the
10th to give the Royals their fifth straight
triumph.
TWINS 9, ANGELS 7 — At Anaheim, Calif.,
Ron Washington’s two-run single triggered a
three-run ninth inning that lifted the Twins."
A’s 6, MARINERS 5 — At Oakland, Calif.,
Rickey Henderson keyed a four-run seventh in
ning by stealing his 100th base and scoring the
go-ahead run to lift the A’s. Henderson tied his
American League record set in 1980 and became
the first player in major-league history to steal 100
bases twice in a career.
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