Monday, May 5, 1986/The Battalion/Page 9
Hinds"
^Flames skate around Blues 8-2
ils
)n
!! CALGARY (AP) — Veteran Doug
■through scored three goals anti
et up a fourth Sunday night to engi-
Hr the Calgary Flames to an 8-2
ictorv over the —
|lLouis Blues NHL Playoffs
ihai tied theii ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
mHL playoff series at 1-1.
| tames 3 and 4 of their best-of-
even Campbell Conference final
Svill be played in St. Louis on Tues-
layand Thursday nights.
Ehvner of four Stanley Cup rings
font his davs with the Montreal Ca-
nadieiis, Risebrough scored twice in
the first period and once in the
third.
Risebrough, Lanny McDonald
and John Tonelli, the oldest line in
the NHL, played like youngsters all
night, setting the hard-working ex
ample early and contributing the
bulk of the scoring.
Risebrough opened the scoring at
8:51 of the first period on a fine in
dividual effort at a time when the
Calgary offense was on the verge of
getting frustrated.
St. Louis goaltender Rick
Wamsley had made five magnificent
saves and the Flames had squan
dered several other good scoring
chances.
But Risebrough turned de
fenseman Jim Pavese inside out on a
one-on-one confrontation and slid a
backhand through Wamsley’s legs.
That was the spark that kept Cal-
garv's of fense on the attack, leading
to a 3-0 first-period lead that put the
Flames in total control.
Calgary's other goals were scored
bv Joe Mullen, McDonald, Colin Pat
terson, Dan Quinn and A1 Maclnnis.
The Flames demonstrated a vas-
tly-improved power play Sunday
night, scoring four times on eight
opportunities. In three regular-sea-
son games against St. Louis, Calgary
was 0-for-1 1 on the power play and
in Game 1 Friday they were l-for-5.
Rob Ramage and Doug Gilmour
scored for St. Louis in the second
and third periods.
Parrish leads Rangers past Yankees
ifsEVV YORK (AP) — Larry Parrish singled
>ng jiimjiojne Texas’ tie-breaking run in the eighth in-
>phomoRiing off Ron Guidry, giving the Rangers a 4-3
n the-liji ictory Sunday over the New York Yankees.
f>0.40,titj, I'Uidry, 3-1, retired the first two Texas batters
tory. iff he eighth before Pete Incaviglia singled for
lis third hit. Toby Harrah then walked on four
ie ^, bitches and Parrish hit a solid single up the mid-
of Ag P1 , e
:led tot*
ay. Reliever Mitch Williams, 2-0, got the final two
nit" of the seventh inning ————
1 I, 1 or the victory. Williams American
talked pinch-hitter Bobby
() ' llUv llicham to open the eighth and reliever Greg
lairis gave up a single to pinch-hitter Ken Grif-
ourtharTy that sent Meacham to second. But Harris,
ord intL'ho earned his third save, got Rickey Henderson
?baratl>l| roun d into a double play and retired Willie
Hdolph to disappoint the Yankee Stadium
rov.d of 50,118.
■he Yankees managed five hits off Mike Ma-
^ on and the two relievers.
ifcoii Mattingly, who had an RBI single in the
irsi inning, followed a walk to Willie Randolph
ifhe seventh with his second home run of the
" eason, tying it 3-3. It gave Mattingly 25 RBI in
u.iid K HL arne s and chased Mason,
s final! |P
i theextr Pete O'Brien singled with two outs in the top
ifffhe first and scored when Incaviglia’s wind-
ft putdiilown fly eluded center fielder Henry Cotto and
dn t scor ell for a triple. Henderson led off the bottom of
hi inning with a walk, was balked to second and
19 renian cored on Mattingly’s single.
uJaijB'he Rangers went ahead 3-1 in the sixth.
" fuidry had retired 1 1 batters in a row before
icon Fletcher singled with one out and took sec-
l l il! ind on a passed ball by Ron Hassey. O’Brien,
' " vho went 2-for-4 to raise his major league-lead-
' " ng batting average to .410, singled to put Texas
!’ head 2-1, then O'Brien came around on singles
, . iv Incaviglia and Parrish,
in the lit! -
17, Calvin
Tigers 4, Twins 1
DETROIT (AP) — Darnell Coles, Lou Whi
taker and Lance Parrish hit home runs, and De
troit pitcher Frank Tanana ended Kirby Puck
ett’s hitting streak at 16 games as the Tigers beat
the Minnesota Twins 4-1 Sunday.
Tanana, 4-1, allowed six hits, struck out four
batters and walked one in 8% innings before Wil
lie Hernandez took over and picked up his sixth
save. Puckett was hitless in four at-bats. He had
hit home runs in each of his last four games dur
ing the major leagues’ longest hitting streak this
season.
Bert Blyleven, 2-2, was losing pitcher.
Red Sox 4, A’s 1
BOSTON (AP) — Roger Clemens, who set a
major-league record with 20 strikeouts against
Seattle last Tuesday night, struck out 10 Oakland
batters and limited the A’s to three hits in eight
innings Saturday as the Boston Red Sox rode a
four-run first inning to a 4-1 victory.
Dave Kingman ruined Clemens’ shutout bid
with his fourth home run of the season, into the
left-field screen leading off the seventh inning.
The only other hits off Clemens, 5-0, were sin
gles by Tony Rhillips in the third and sixth in
nings. It was the seventh time in his career Clem
ens had struck out 10 or more batters.
Loser was Rick Langford, 1-3.
Brewers 5, Angels 3
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Billy Jo Robidoux sin
gled in the sixth inning to drive in Milwaukee’s
tie-breaking run and Rob Deer followed with a
two-run double to give the Brewers a 5-3 victory
Sunday and a three-game sweep of the California
Angels.
Ted Higtiera, 4-1, was the winning pitcher,
thanks to a save by Mark Clear. Kirk McCaskill,
2-2, was the losing pitcher.
George Hendrick hit a bases-empty shot to left
in the fourth inning, his fifth homer of the year,
his 100th in the American League and the 250th
of his career.
Royals 11, Orioles 1
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Angel Salazar
drove in five runs Sunday, and Dennis Leonard,
continuing his remarkable comeback, allowed
thlee hits in seven shutout innings to lead the
Kansas City Royals to an 11-1 romp against the
Baltimore Orioles.
Leonard, 3-2, lowered his earned-run average
to 0.73 by beating the Orioles, the team he was
facing in May 1983 when a knee injury almost
wrecked his career. Since ending a three-year re
habilitation and returning to the Royals this sea
son, the 34-year-old right-hander has given up
only three earned runs and has pitched a com
plete-game shutout in his five starts.
Leonard struck out four and walked one. Re
liever Steve Farr gave up Mike Young’s RBI sin
gle in the ninth inning. The Royals supported
Leonard with a season-high 17 hits.
Scott McGregor, 2-3, was losing pitcher.
Indians 6, White Sox 4
CHICAGO (AP) — Brook Jacoby, who tied
the game with an eighth-inning home run, hit a
tie-breaking double in the 10th as the Cleveland
Indians moved into first place in the American
League East Sunday with their seventh consec
utive victory, 6-4 over the Chicago White Sox.
The victory put the Indians 11 percentage
points ahead of the New York Yankees. The last
time Cleveland was in first place this late in the
season was May 17, 1981. They finished that
strike-shortened season in sixth place.
Bob James, 1-2, was the losing pitcher. Scott
Bailes, 4-1, got the win.
rz;Expos take 'opportunit/ to knock off Astros 7-6
:1 out wilt
KlONl REAL (AP) — A1 Newman figured he
vas just making the most of his opportunity.
t;In only his third start of the season, Newman
e Wilkii treked two singles and drove in the winning run
,v whenAl-Hi a ninth-inning chopper as the Montreal Ex-
ter, as tfct><>s scored a 7-6 come-from-behind victory over
106-94 ^ Houston Astros Sunday.
rn Confer ■Buck (Expos Manager Rodgers) gave me a
Hnce and I’m glad I was ———————
he best-o: hie to help the team,” New- National
heduled:: na , n said. “In that (ninth-in-
ting) situation, all I was trying to do was avoid a
>l player hikeout. I was just wanted to make contact and
points foJt the ball in play.”
Newman’s bouncer was hobbled by Houston
irst baseman Glenn Davis, who was charged with
n error, and allowed Andres Galarraga to score
om third base.
“I knew I had a play at the plate, but I just blew
' Davis said.
Galarraga started the ninth-inning rally with a
ouble against Dave Smith, 0-1. Tim Wallach fol-
>wed with an infield single, moving Galarraga to
lire! and setting the stage for Newman.
Jeff Reardon, 4-2, pitched one inning to pick
p his second victory in as many days.
“All four of my wins have come when I’ve en-
red in tie situations,” Reardon said. “So as far
i I'm concerned they’re legitimate wins because
haven’t surrendered the lead.”
[he Astros took advantage of an error by
s
Montreal first baseman Jason Thompson to open
the scoring in the second inning.
With the bases loaded and one out, Houston
starter Mike Scott hit a chopper to first. Thomp
son fielded the ball cleanly but threw wildly to the
plate, allowing two runners to score.
The Expos scored a run in their half of the in
ning on Tom Wallach’s fifth homer of the sea
son.
The Astros scored four runs in the third on
Terry Puhl’s grand slam, his first homer of the
season and second career grand slam. His last
grand slam was on May 22, 1982, against the
New York Mets.
Montreal made it 6-3 in the fourth on pinch-
hitter Wayne Krenchicki’s sacrifice fly and Tim
Raines’ RBI single.
The Expos tied the game with three runs in
the sixth on Wallach’s RBI groundout and a two-
run single by Mike Fitzgerald.
Giants 2-2, Cubs 1-1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Will Clark’s single
in the eighth inning scored Mike Woodard from
third base, giving the Giants a 2-1 victory Sunday
and a sweep of their doubleheader with the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Giants also won the opener by a 2-1 score,
on Chris Brown’s sacrifice fly off Rick Sutcliffe
with one out in the 10th. Sutcliffe, 1-4, allowed
only four hits, none in the 10th, and struck out
nine batters in his first complete game since last
J une.
Mets 7, Reds 2
CINCINNATI (AP) — Darryl Strawberry hit
two homers off Mario Soto, and Ron Darling
pitched 6% strong innings as the New York Mets
rolled to a 7-2 victory over Cincinnati Sunday,
extending the Reds’ losing streak to eight games.
Cardinals 3, Dodgers 1
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bob Forsch and three
relievers combined on a three-hitter, and Mike
LaValliere and Ozzie Smith singled in third-in
ning runs Sunday to lead the St. Louis Cardinals
to a 3-1 victory over Los Angeles that snapped
the Dodgers’ seven-game winning streak.
Phillies 5, Braves 1
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kevin Gross
pitched a four-hitter, and Steve Jeltz drove in
three runs with a bases-loaded double as the Phil
adelphia Phillies snapped a three-game losing
streak with a 5-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves
Sunday.
Gross, 2-3, struck out three and walked three.
The only Atlanta run came on Terry Harper’s
seventh-inning homer. Joe Johnson, 3-2, took
the loss.
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