The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 15, 1983, Image 19

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    Friday, April 15, IPSSAThe Battalion/Page 19
Chicago gets washed up
in Expos’ April ‘Raines’
revino leads Heritage
ScMmI United Press International
ayfrocl HILTON 11 HAD ISLAND,
idd..i-J.C — Lee Trevino says there
la IniuBes a time when a prof ession-
; motdB ( >lfer realizes he can’t win
st-gamtHn — but lie’s not there yet.
Bl know that sooner or later
name ;Bes the time you never win
iesali pin and you know it, but that
\ as) ihojight has never crossed my
landbBcI,” said Trevino, 44 and
fonrBess in nearly two years.
iheniBle shot a 5-under-par (it) to
row.i Be the lead with Jodie Mudd
r0 p|,i tndMark McNulty heading into
llbeacBy 8 second round of the
veah demage Golf Classic.
will win again,” added the
llovd'Ber of 26 I’CiA events and
(oils third all-time leading
WtjifBey winner. “I'll win again
id jiudjiismir. There’s no question in
v \(n^Bnind and it might be a big-
Irieag, ill might jump up and burn
f ph; pjebodv.”
H revino, whose back prob-
tl|ne , pis nearly forced him out of
j or ! e game, wasn't making idle
g nit reals after the way he played
Monday's opening round of
pyj e $350,()()() tournament. He
jped the back nine of one of
■tour’s most difficult courses
ilse-under-par 30, matching a
Uljtirse record, and had nine-
‘B scores of 36-30—66.
'.^Kfrevino, along with Mudd
llypd McNulty, .was one shot
Opad of Bob Kastwood, Fuzzy
^j-Ajellcr, Larry Mize, and Donnie
ElUHnnond, who had ()7s after
|e first round over the par-71,
J()-yard Harbour Town Coll
aks.
The Pete Dye-designed
course, with its tight fairways
and small greens, is ranked by
the pros as one of the toughest
tests on the tour, but Monday it
yielded rounds of par or better
to about half the field.
At 68 were Ben Crenshaw,
who tied for second in the Mas
ters, Scott Simpson, Morris
Hatalsky, Steve Hart, Jim Nel-
ford, Mac O’Grady, and first-
year pro Dan Forsman. The f irst
round’s biggest casualty was de
fending champion Tom Wat
son, looking for his first victory
this year, with a 3-over-par 74
that left him with a struggle to
make the cut.
Trevino attributed his suc
cess to back surgery, ideal
weather conditions, and some
help with his swing from Frank
Conner.
“For two years I’ve been phy
sically hurt,” said Trevino. “My
back is completely healed.”
For Mudd, Thursday’s first
round meant redemption after
shooting a final-round 86 in the
Masters when he began the day
only two shots behind the lead.
“I didn’t want to play here,"
said Mudd, who played his col
legiate golf at nearby Georgia
Southern. “I just went through a
tragedy.”
But, “I learned a heck of a
lot,” added Mudd, who f inished
tied for 42nd at Augusta. “I was
really playing to win out there
(the Masters) and after the way I
HL playoffs:
ilers win big
foriDtlfl United Press International
,0,(11] lithe shark doesn’t get you,
niendcifebtirracuda will.
. pennjwf hat’s how the Calgary
mt Vuc® 1es rnttst have felt Thursday
ight after containing superstar
)-9 at( |ay ne Gretzky, only to have
)na |l jitii Messier strike for four
oals.
Ifhey’ve got so many offen-
Iveapons yon can’t come of f
lice and be happy that you’ve
r Biped one guy,” Calgary
* tab Bob Johnson said Thurs-
llgilnight after the Edmonton
H||rs posted a 6-3 triumph over
^flflaines in the Smythe Divi-
V | ion final opener.
II Messier scored twice in the
* I period, then added another
> rail in the final period, includ-
jig a short-handed ef fort. He
JI B the club playoff record of
f Purgoals in a single game set by
t ffeukv in their opening series
tw § s y eal ' against Winnipeg.
lljust seemed to be in the
W fit position at the right time
ht. It was just one of those
es that go like that,” said
Esier, who raised his total for
MiL he playoffs to six goals,
first*! Messier’s performance over-
Bdowed that of Calgary de-
leman Paul Reinhart, who
Ihed a hat trick in a losing
efeaK fie.
jthentlThe Flames trailed only, 2-1,
)62 fetfiy* 0 the final period, causing
hngs pihson to remark, “In the
find period, we did an excel-
, git job of containing him
Wetkzy) and I thought we pick-
,!,( Pup some momentum.”
ovfditlrhen the Oilers, paced by
m, Jfessier, broke loose for four
Inswered goals.
SThe third goal hurt us but
ague ni; j
GRAND CAYMAN
Jo/n the Scuba Club
ATiD GO DIVING
MAY 15 thru MAY 22
For more info, call
Jeff at 846-2234
started (two double bogeys) I
had no rhythm. From there on I
was just playing to get out of the
way. I just went out there today
and played my golf game.”
United Press International
When Tim Raines leads the
Montreal Expos in runs batted
in, the National League East bet
ter beware.
Although Raines says the
situation is only temporary, the
speedy lead-off hitter collected
his sixth and seventh RBIs of the
season with a two-run triple in
the sixth inning Thursday to lift
Montreal to a 4-3 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
“It was a big hit,” said Raines,
who moved ahead of A1 Oliver
for the team RBI lead after just
seven games. “I don’t think I’ll
lead the team in RBIs. I always
do my best to get them, though.”
While the Cubs fell to 1-7
with their third loss in four
games to the Expos, 5-2, Mon
treal pitcher Scott Sanderson
said Chicago is no patsy.
“The Cubs are not an easy
team to pitch against,” said San
derson, who allowed seven hits
and two runs in seven innings to
improve to 2-0. “They’ve got a
lot of power in that lineup.”
Chicago threatened in the
eighth but scored only one run
on a one-out, bases-loaded sing
le by Keith Moreland. Reliever
Jeff Reardon, w'ho got himself in
trouble after coming on for Dan
Schatzeder, then struck out Jody
Davis and got Larry Bowa on a
fly ball to end the inning.
“Look, we could have won
that ballgame. We had two shots
BE A PEER ADVISOR !!
ft G G / £>
not.
with the bases loaded,” said Chi
cago Manager Lee Elia. “But
Jody Davis is young and he went
for a bad pitch (in the eighth).”
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the fourth goal killed us,” John
son said.
After Edmonton defense-
man Paul Coffey scored his
third goal of the playoffs to in
crease the cushion to four, Mes
sier capped his night with a
short-handed goal at 8:58, inter
cepting a pass from Reinhart
deep in the Calgary zone and
flipping a short past Lemelin.
“The four goals were nice,
but I would have been just as
happy to score one goal — the
winner,” Messier said. “I’m just
glad we won the game.”
“Gretzky’s line was the only
line that wasn’t clicking,” said
Edmonton Coach Glen Sather.
“They work hard and they’re
trying all the time, but some time
it’s just not that smooth.”
in other games, Buffalo ham
mered Boston, 7-4, the New
York Islanders ripped the New
York Rangers, 4-1, and Chicago
topped Minnesota, 5-2.
At Boston, Lindy Ruff and
Tony McKegney each scored
twice in the second period to
help Buffalo win its fourth
straight playoff game and
fourth straight overall over Bos
ton. The Sabres twice battled
back from two-goal deficits. “We
showed a lot of character com
ing back the way we did,” said
Ruff. “It seemed like we just got
stronger and they didn’t.”
At Uniondale, N.Y., Bob
Bourne collected a record-tying
three assists in the third period
for the Islanders. Bourne
assisted on goals by Denis Pot-
vin, Brent Sutter and Duane
Sutter, tying a club and league
record for most assists in a
period.
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