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Errant pitch sends tempers flying
Royals survive brawl, topple Jays
United Press International
Was it bad blood or just a bad
pitch?
Whatever the reason, the re
sult was explosive — a bench
clearing brawl. After Toronto
reliever Jim Acker hit Hal
McRae in the helmet with a fast
ball, the Kansas City designated
hitter charged the mound and
players from both teams fol
lowed.
McRae, whose home run in
his previous at-bat in the sixth
inning was the knockout punch
in the Royals’ 6-2 victory Tues
day night, was still throwing ver
bal jabs in the visitors’ club
house.
‘It doesn’t matter whether it
was intentional or not. What
matters is what happened — I
got hit in the head and I had a
right to do it. I didn’t think ab
out it. I just reacted.”
Acker said the beaning wasn’t
intentional.
“When you’re three runs
down and still have three at-bats
to go you don’t put anyone on
intentionally,” he said. “It was
just a fastball that got away.”
Kansas City starter Bud
Black, 4-3, scattered seven hits
over 7 1-3 innings. Luis Leal,
who allowed McRae’s homer,
dropped to 6-2. Dan Quisenber-
ry worked the final 1 2-3 innings
to record his 22nd save.
Kansas City led 1-0 in the first
when U.L. Washington scored
from second base on shorstop
Alfredo Griffin’s error.
The Royals took a 3-2 lead in
the third when Washington
reached on an infield hit and
George
eventually scored
Brett’s groundout.
In the National League, it was
San Francisco 4, Chicago 3 in 10
innings; Pittsburgh and Los
Angeles split a doubleheader,
the Pirates won the opener 4-1
and the Dodgers the nightcap in
11 innings 3-2; Atlanta 11, New
York 7; St. Louis 4, San Diego 0
and Cincinnati 5, Montreal 2.
INDIANS 5, WHITE SOX 4
— At Cleveland, Andre Thorn
ton’s 12th home run of the sea
son snapped an eighth-inning
tie and Manny Trillo had three
RBI Tuesday night to back the
complete-game effort of Rick
Sutcliffe and lead the Indians to
victory.
YANKEES 4, TWINS 0 — At
New York, Shane Rawley tossed
a six-hitter and Dave Winfield
hit a two-run triple to spark New
York to their fifth straight win.
ANGELS 6, RED SOX I — At
Anaheim, Calif., Ken Forsch li
mited Boston to three hits and
Brian Downing and Fred Lynn
slammed homers, leading Cali
fornia.
ORIOLES 8, MARINERS 1
— At Seattle, Scott McGregor
tossed a complete-game four-
hitter and Cal Ripken drove in
three runs with a home run and
a double to lead Baltimore to
their ninth win in 10 games.
TIGERS 4, A’S 3 — At Oak
land, Calif., Glenn Wilson’s RBI
single and Enos Cabell’s sacrifice
fly keyed a two-run ninth inning
that rallied Detroit to their third
straight win.
Mahaffey stresses accuracy at Kingsmill
United Press International
John Mahaffey seems to play
his best golf on some of the
toughest courses, a good reason
why he’s one of the favorites in
the $350,000 PGA tournament
this week at Kingsmill Golf Club.
Mahaffey pushed his career
earnings over the $1 million
mark by winning at Kingsmill
two years ago. Last year, he sag
ged to a tie for 18th, eight shots
behind winner Calvin Peete.
Kingsmill, a Pete Dye design,
is 6,684 demanding yards that
play to par-71 and wind through
at Northgate
Above Farmer’s Market
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a luxury housing development
and a multitude of bunkers,
trees, back yards and ponds,
with the James River bordering
on the last two holes. But Mahaf-
fey’s putter was the key weapon
in his victory.
“I don’t hit the ball a mile and
I don’t make a lot of birdies, so I
don’t play the wide-open
courses that well,” said Mahaf
fey. “I’ve usually putted well at
Kingsmill (25 putts in his final
round in 1981), although the
rain last year bothered me.
“I play better on courses
where distance isn’t so much a
factor and accuracy is a pre
mium. On courses like that,
there’s no advantage to being
long. I can hit it a lot longer than
I do, but I wouldn’t be able to
find half of them.”
Rain shortened the Kingsmill
tournament to 54 holes last year
when the second round had to
be played over two days. Mahaf
fey, who won in 1981 with an
8-under-par 276 total, had
problems after an opening-
round 68 last year and finished
71-72.
Americans returning from
last week’s British Open are
among the favorites at Kings
mill. Although British Open
winner Tom Watson is absent
this week, Ray Floyd, Peter
Jacobsen, Tom Kite, Bill Rogers,
Tom Weiskopf and Hal Sutton
are present.
Also among the favorites are
three Virginians playing close to
home. Curtis Strange, originally
from nearby Virginia Beach,
Va., owns a home along the
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Checking accounts at BrazosBanc are free with a $250 minimum
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Offices throughout Central Texas . . . and more to come
Kingsmill golf course and has
Rogers’ family as his guests each
year.
Strange had a course-record
64 to tie for the third-round lead
two years ago, but faded to a
final-round 73 to finish six shots
off the pace.
Lanny and Bobby Wadkins,
natives of the Richmond area,
have played the course many
times and are in the field, too.
Danny Edwards, the winner
of last week’s Quad Cities Open
at Coal Valley, Ill., is looking for
his second straight victory.
Missing from among the PGA
money leaders are No. 3 Ben
Crenshaw, No. 4 Gil Morgan,
No. 5 Fuzzy Zoeller, No. 7 Sever
iano Ballesteros, No. 9 Watson,
No. 11 Fred Couples, No. 12
Craig Stadler, No. 13 Hale Irwin
and No. 14 David Graham.
The tournament was played
in Napa, Calif., for 13 years be
fore moving to Kingsmill in
1981. Kingsmill is located on the
banks of the James River with
the 17th hole located where the
first English set foot on Amer
ican soil.
The tournament is sponsored
by Anheuser-Busch Inc.
I
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I
Summer heat
more stressful
to older adults
John
wagner
Playing 'the gam
in old San Anton
IT HASN’T EXACTLY reached uppe r case status yet-2
The Game — but the first scheduled basketball meetinE
tween the St. Mary’s Rattlers and the UTSA Roadrunnersca
turn into quite a rivalry. Or Rivalry, depending on how''upf
things get.
For Texans in need of a quick lesson in geography.
Antonio is the home of the Alamo, the riverwalk and very
rabid sports fans. It also happens to be the location ofN.1
member St. Mary’s and NCAA Division I University ofTea
San Antonio. A shoot-em-up even Santa Anna could bepn
of.
You betcha. UTSA Sports Information Director Fred
tenfield says the game is an important one, not only foi
schools involved, but for the city of San Antonio, also.
The Game — sorry, game — is scheduled for Hei
Arena, home of the San Antonio Spurs, and no less a
than 10,000 is expected. Not bad for these two schools,
Mary’s) which has an tiny enrollment of 3,500 and the
(UTSA) which is entering only its third year of athleticcoi
tion.
United :
HOUS1
from juro
from pros
was sentei
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comatose 1
ted mercy
The j
made it clc
done eut
enced Bill
year of pi
the minim
attempted
“I’m rt
who had
United P
NEW YC
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United Press International
WASHINGTON — The
elderly are more vulnerable to
summer heat than younger peo
ple because they perspire less
and are more likely to be on
medication that works against
the body’s natural ability to ad
just to heat, according to a gov
ernment report.
The U.S. Office of Consumer
Affairs says elderly people
should seek medical attention if
heat causes them to experience
“dizziness, rapid heartbeat, diar
rhea, nausea, cramps, throbbing
headache, dry skin but no sweat-
ing, chest pain, great weakeness,
mental changes, breathing
problems or vomiting.”
For a free copy of “Heat
Stress,” write to the Comsumer
Information Center, Dept.
652K, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
But you’ll have to excuse UTSA coach Don Eddv ancM a ^ e y to
Runners if they suffer from a bad case of underkill. NottluB ner i can bt
new kids on the block wouldn’t mind beating the oldstersi;«| nc ty of Sqi
in itself, considering the recent successes of the Ratilenbaiilr? built hir
ball program). It’s just that the Runners have a lot of sprf“ 0lI )B j ust ^
to do before they meet their cross-city rivals in The Game'Wk Money
the game. white collar
leveraged i
UTSA HAS RICE, TCU, Baylor, USC, Cal State-Fuller(P anv can n
Oklahoma, Lamar and North Texas State — as well asse® lnce ^0 to
lesser-known schools — on the schedule, all before theFd|l m P an y s e
meeting with St. Mary’s. ■yroll imp
Tough slate. But Eddy has some tough ballplayersaJr.'y. t b <
back, including one with some pretty impressive bloodlai®™ 11 ? P 3 ^
Derrick Gervin, the younger brother of Spurs’ superstfft As a . rule ’
George Gervin, is a 6-8 sophomore forward who avenge® trainin 8 11
points and seven rebounds a mime | as t season. He’ll Ki® e . . than
from senior center Rick Doyle, who was second in bothsco uci y.
and rebounding for the Runners with II points and sisl
bounds.
What, or should we say who, has UTSA followers crovii!|
The Recruit. In this case, upper is correct. The Recruitisij
forward Calvin Hayes, from Verburn Dei High Schoolii
Angeles. Hayes, who scored 13 points a game at Verbumll
can “jump to the moon,” according to Battenfteld. Actit§! ^ . ted p
Hayes has a vertical jump of “only” 42 inches, but it wasen(4^p£-p n ^Qp
to make him an pre-season honorable mention All-Am us j n g ca ndy
pick last year by Street and Smith Magazine. a campaign
Battenfteld says Hayes, who kept Eddy waiting untilth: t0 srno k e a
minute before he signed oh to play at UTSA, is talenteden ought to sto]
to start as a freshman. If Hayes can keep his jumps dom comrn ei
earth, say, right around basket-height, the Runners couMijj. 0 g ram sa ,
out of this world. || Grace ar
of East Lai
SO IT’S THE season of The Recruit and The Game—c (hey filed a
game — at UTSA this year. For a team so young, howevet |p ec j era i q;
Runners find themselves at the first of many forks in the. against Phili
ram. This will be UTSA’s proving year to the sports-hu ■ ner Commi
citizens of San Antonio. Two straight losing seasons - Time-Life
Runners’ lifetime record is 19-35 — have yet to showanvtWrpH i n ]\j e
but the potential for success. P The sui
Battenfield agrees. showing cig
“This next year is a big key for our program develop®®
People can say ‘We’ve given them two years, now let’sseeifC>,
can win.’ T ^
“But if we do start winning, and really promote welld®H/ L L4-"
the off-season, the following will be there.”
With all that going for the Runners, can upper case statul
far behind?
ra 1
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