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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1985)
Thursday, April 11, IQSSTThe Battalion/Page 11 exas yet to win in 1985; ouston loses first to LA Associated Press wto by GREGBAILEf| (30-11, 5-4 in e play Friday al place Baylor. •me iero is thrown bv BillCi a bit less velocity t ter hardly flincW. however, werecotoi r. They had fritiea »d as the Cardinalsr| uns in the seventh a th to tie the score. | the I()th and Cartfl mie-winning hotil illen. “A breaking ha plate,” he said. 1l| y ing tricks so no th went totheleftlirl L'd but came airier went , his arm raised in t ie readied the dim ins demanded al obliged. curtain call," he® id ing. There was)I i. In all the yean it real, I only had 01 That was when 11 n one game in 157!' mr tion imself out of the W tition. cd Aguirre of stidf: is face, but Mavefl® a videotape shot® several arm's lenw Jm - - M < ks f orwarded a iw ) the league'officel ’t seen me upset Jai ler told Tne i on Monday. "I he film shows I he film shown:?! American League Orioles 7, Rangers 1 I BALTIMORE — Fred Lynn stroked two singles and drove in two runs during a six-run Baltimore fourth inning to pace the Orioles to a 7-1 victory over the Texas Rangers on Wednesday. I Mike Bodclicker earned the vic tory, pitching six innings and allow ing six hits and one run. Sammy Stewart didn’t allow a hit over the fi nal three innings in earning the save. I The Orioles took the lead with an unearned run in the second and reached Texas starter Mike Mason for six runs, three unearned, in the fourth. | The Orioles loaded the bases in the fourth on Lynn’s single, Mike Young’s double and Fritz Connelly’s fielder’s choice grounder. Rick Dempsey then singled home two funs. Len Sakata walked to load the iases again and Connelly scored when Dan Ford grounded into a ouble play. Mason left after walk ing Cal Ripken and hitting Eddie lurray with a pitch. Dickie Noles came in to pitch and ,ot Gary Roenicke to ground to third but Buddy Bell committed his Second error of the game to load the Bases for the third time in the in ning. Lynn then drove in two more runs with a sharp single to right. B Bodclicker surrendered nis only run when Larry Parrish hit a home »un leading off the sixth. Tigers 6, Indians 1 DETROIT — Detroit's Lou Whi- jaker drove in four runs with a pair If home runs and Kirk Gibson belted a three-run shot Wednesday fto back the combined four-hit pitch ing of Dan Pett y and Aurelio Lopez as the Tigers beat the Cleveland In dians 8-1. I Whitaker’s first homer was a three-run shot with one out in the ■bird inning. Larry Herndon and Chet Lemon started the inning with singles and came around when Whi- faker hit one just over the left field reen off Cleveland starter Vern Ruble. Whitaker’s second homer was a two-out solo shot in the fifth inning [hat gave Detroit a 4-1 lead. Petry, 18-8 last year, scattered four hits over six innings, walking one and striking out two. Lopez pitched three perfect innings to re cord the save. Red Sox 14, Yankees 5 BOSTON — Rich Gedman had four hits and the Boston Red Sox scored seven runs after a pair of New York errors in the second in ning Wednesday in rolling to a 14-5 victory over the Yankees. Gedman singled and doubled in the decisive second inning, which Bill Buckner capped with a two-run homer. Wade Boggs and Tony Armas drove in three runs apiece as the Red Sox, who beat the Yankees 9-2 in the season opener Monday, made it two in a row. Staked to a big cushion, Boston southpaw Bruce Hurst breezed to the triumph, scattering 10 hits and walking only one in seven innings before giving way to reliever Mark Clear. Bob Ojeda pitched the ninth. Yanks’ right-hander Ed Whitson was the loser. He allowed six hits, but only three of the nine runs off him in 1 2/3 innings were earned. National League Dodgers 5, Astros 4 HOUSTON — Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero belted solo home runs and reliever Steve Howe, making his first appearance in the major leagues since serving a sus pension for the 1984 season because of cocaine use, got the final out for a save Wednesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 5-4. Howe, who last pitched in the ma jors in September 1983 before being suspended by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, entered the game with two outs in the ninth and a runner on first. Jo^e Cruz lined out to center field on Howe’s first pitch to end the game. Houston had pulled within 5-4 in the ninth when Kevin Bass drew a leadoff walk from Ken Howell and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Phil Garner off Tom Niedenfuer. Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss, who had lined a two-run single in the sixth inning, took a five-hitter and a 5-0 lead into the eighth. But he left after giving up two more hits and Howell took over. Howell threw a wild pitch, allow ing one run to score, and Alan Ashby cracked a two-run single to make it 5-3. Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead in the Shala's Spectacular Spring Sale Parent's Weekend is Special at Shala's off entire store all spring fashions, shoes, and accessories. Culpepper Plaza 10 a.m. —6p.m. April 12th-13 first inning against loser Joe Niekro when rookie Mariano Duncan led off with a single, took third on a sin gle by Al Oliver and scored on Guer rero’s sacrifice fly. A single by Guerrero and walks to Mike Marshall and Sid Bream loaded the bases in the sixth, and Reuss delivered his two-run single. Julio Solano replaced Niekro to start the seventh and Landreaux and Guerrero promptly drilled home runs. Dickie Thon, trying to come back from a severe beaning last April that put him out of action for the remain der of the season, went 0-for-5. He had one hit in four at-bats Tuesday night. Expos 4, Reds 1 CINCINNATI — Hubie Brooks drove in three runs and starter Bill Gullickson, battling a history of poor April performances, scattered four hits over seven innings Wednesday to give the Montreal Expos a 4-1 vic tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Reds player-manager Pete Rose had a single in four at-bats, boosting his career total to 4,100 hits, 91 short of Ty Cobbs’ all-time mark. Gullickson, who had lost five con secutive April decisions since 1983, also singled home a run to get the victory in his first 1985 start. The right-hander, 0-2 in four April starts last year before finishing 12-9, struck out five and didn’t walk a bat ter before giving way to Dan Schat- zeder to open the eighth. Padres 3, Giants 0 SAN FRANCISCO — Eric Show pitched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 batters Wednesday to give the San Diego Padres a 3-0 victory and a split in their two-game, season-opening series with the San Francisco Giants. Show, a 15-game winner each of the last two seasons, did not allow a walk. He retired 13 men in a row be tween the first and fifth innings, and the\Giants did not get a runner past second base. San Francisco starter Dave LaP oint gave up eight hits in eight in nings, and the only run he allowed was unearned. Kevin McReynolds singled with two out to drive in first-inning run by Jerry Davis, who led off with a single.The Padres added a pair of runs in the ninth by Steve Garvey and McReynolds. Pregnant? Undecided About Your Baby’s Future? Contact Child Placement Center - a non-profit agency call 696-5577 or call collect 1-817-526-8872 or 1-817-526-8884 License #067921 i 1.50 OFF ANY 2-ITEM OR MORE PIZZA Chanello’s NORTH 846-3768 si south 696-0234 PANNING FOR GOLD? Battalion Classified 845-2611 3828 South College • Bryan, TX 77801 1000IH 35 North * San Marcos, TX 78866 TEXAS’ ORIGINAL DRIVE-THRU DAIQUIRI FACTORY FROZEN COOLERS -FLAVORS- Margarita-Frozen cactus juices from south of the border. Ole! (ask for salt if desired). Hurricane-We bring Bourbon Street to Texas. . Mai Tai-Orange, pineapple, lime, etc. —Delicious. Blue Hawaiian-Pineapple and lemon...think of blue oceans. Tropical Punch-Too many fruit flavors to name. Strawberry Daiquiri-Real strawberries. Peach Daiquiri-Straight from the orchards. Banana Daiquiri-What else but bananas. Pineapple Daiquiri-Smooth all the way. Grape Daiquiri-Bunches and bunches good. Lemon Daiquiri-Not too tart. Cherry Daiquiri-Everything but the pits. Orange Daiquiri-Frozen sunshine. Raspberry Daiquiri-What can I say—more real fruit. Pina Colada-Pineapple and coconut-smooth & creamy. Strawberry Colada-Delicious combination. Banana Coiada-Another delicious combination. Peach Colada-And another... Raspberry Colada-And another... Grape Colada-And another...(I’m getting tired of this too.) Peaches & Creme-A little ice cream makes it smooth. Strawberries & Creme-Try it, you’ll like it. Bananas & Creme-The monkies go ape over this one. Raspberries & Creme-Still more real fruit. All drinks are made with real fruit or fruit juices. SMALL $2.25 (12 oz.) MEDIUM $3.75 (20 oz.) LARGE $5.50 (32 oz.) Vi GAL. $12.00 (Refillable Thermos) Refills $9.00 ENIOY IN MODERATION-PLEASE DON’T DRIVE WHILE INTOXICATED ALL FROZEN COOLERS CONTAIN WINE HOURS — — Monday-Thursday 12:00 til 10:00 Friday-Saturday 12:00 til 12:00 Sunday 1:00 til 7:00 OPEN FRIDAY, APRIL 12 MSC HALL Applications Available Rm. 216 MSC Deadline: April 19, 5 p.m. Informational meeting for new members applying on April 6, 8:30 p.m. Rm. 301 Rudder Battalion Classified 845-2611