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Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, August 13, 1986
Carlton struggles in 1st
outing with White Sox
DETROIT (AP) — Steve Carlton,
signed by the Chicago White Sox
Tuesday, lasted only three innings in
his American League debut, giving
up six runs to the Detroit Tigers.
Carlton, 41, a four-time Cy Young
winner, was signed after clearing
waivers and was inserted in the start
ing lineup by White Sox Manager
Jim Fregosi.
Carlton gave up seven hits — in
cluding two home runs. He struck
out four, walked two and had one
wild pitch.
For trivia buffs, Darnell Coles be
came Carlton’s first AL strikeout vic
tim — No. 4,001 overall — when he
fanned to end the first inning.
“We’re a dub that’s a little thin on
arms right now,” Manager Jim Fre
gosi said. “Steve is an experienced
pitcher who may be able to help us
right now.”
Chicago entered the game in third
place in the American League West,
10 games back of the first-place Cali
fornia Angels.
-
i 82 No
Because he was signed after
ing waivers, the White Sox were;
sponsible for only about $18,i
Carlton’s Sl.l million salary
Carlton was needed because
White Sox starter Neil Allen and top
reliever Bob James both are out in
definitely with injuries.
fire White Sox also were report
edly considering signing outfielder
George Foster, who was waived last
week by the New York Mets, and
were thought to be talking to the
Montreal Expos about a possible
trade for outfielder Andre Dawson.
Fregosi said he couldn’t comment
on either of those reports.
The White Sox are Carlton’s third
team this season hut the first Ameri
can League club he’s played for.
year.
“That makes it a very low-risl E
vestment in my hook,” FregosisJKy l (•
“It was just too good a deal tO|2P ria, i o ns 1
up.” p*"®' (, d a S
t pl in that
Carlton arrived at Tiger StadiuB w iH hi
about 5 p.m. aboard the teamliB e 24-4 v
and learned from Manager Jim Fn te | ri J ie 1
gosi he was starting. He did noiii®J' e a
with reporters. plan t<
Brisis wit
Carlton, who was assigned stron
form No. 37, huddled briefly ni® indicat
Fregosi. I hen coach Doug Rao® 91 ^
it i|<! iiptuu-is that Fregosi, atCi® ( * l ' |S|l<
ton’s request, was closing the (b®
house so that the left-hander cm®
r;ci 1111 nm 11 11mi I\ Ini (he game.
Ditka's new fridge
may be McMahon
PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (AP) —
Bears Coach Mike Ditka says he no
longer is worried about William ‘The
Refrigerator” Perry’s weight. The
Chicago defensive lineman is down
to 323 pounds and working to lose
more.
Now, Ditka is fretting about an
other Bear he says is too fat: quar
terback Jim McMahon.
“I don’t know exactly what Jim
weighs now, but he’s overweight,”
Ditka said. “Jim came to camp in
great shape last year and could clo all
the things he tries to do.”
“He could run, roll out, twist,”
Ditka said. “This year he wasn’t in as
good a shape, and when he did some
of those things that he tried to do a
year ago, I think that was the differ
ence.”
terhack Mike Tomczak in the Bears’
first appearance this season at Sol
dier f ield Saturday night against In
dianapolis. Tomczak completed 17
of 23 passes for 238 yards and three
touchdowns in the Bears’ 33-13 win
over the Steelers last Saturday.
Against Dallas in London, McMa
hon attempted six passes, but com
pleted only one. McMahon stayed on
the sidelines last weekend in Pitts
burgh because of a groin injury.
Meanwhile, Ditka said he is think
ing of starting second-year quar-
Second-string quarterback Steve
Fuller, who bruised his elbow- during
the Pittsburgh game, is not expecteu
to play against the Colts.
“I may start Mike, but it’s too early
to tell,” Ditka said. “We need Jim to
play 16 games and the playoffs. If
that means holding him out now, it’s
what we should do.”
McMahon was quoted after last
Saturday’s game as saying that he
and Ditka were not on speaking
terms, but Ditka disputed the re
mark.
“Here’s a guy I talk to all the
time,” Ditka said. “I ask what’s the
matter — he won’t tell me. If the
whole society is to pout every time
you disagree with everybody, then
forget it. My door’s open. I don’t
have bars on my windows.”
Ag baseball f-Af
adds re<
I he Texas A&M luwlullir. BDi RBAN
pic ked up three new recru |e governr
head coach Mark Johnson s ay let blacl
Tuesday. I for the
1 he Aggies, who lost freshm<:B|se men
recruits Carl Sullivan of Brenh. mm 11.
and Steve Piskor of Plano toprc- At ihe san
fessional ball, added three plav |li£y of seg
from the junior college ranks, ndkchools.
The new additions are soph Hie worst
more Jim Neumann, an infieldt iemergenc
r/outfielder from Hill CoumyjiiHreportec
nior College; Eric Albright, iRB roamec
junior utility player from the Col-Kk towns
lege of the Canyons in Caliform; H, throw
and outfielder Tim Me William.; res.
junior from Pima Junior CoUejtj A proposa
in Tucson, Ariz. iBick natio
|(iliiis()u said the new signets,Hof sever
along with the other A&M rc-Berence
cruits and returning team mem- ®1 Party
hers will begin reporting to cam-tperving v
pus .themu \ug 25. Hblack d
Starting third baseman Scott Wh Afric
1 i\ mgstoiie. ,i ]imior from Dallas. BOdelega
recently returned from playing President
summer ball in the Alaskan Sum-ffl-hour s
mer League where he was his that tl
team’s most valuable plaver. todificatiot
ipols and
■ J “jtly clefei
Walker pays Cowboy camp a
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP)
— Running back Herschel Walker
made his first appearance at the Dal
las Cowboys’ training camp on Tues
day with his agent in tow, and said
he will be back to play soon.
“I’d like to get everything under
way right away. I’m ready to play,”
Walker said during a press confer
ence on the California Lutheran
University campus. “I can’t use my
ability sitting at home. I’d like to be
here as soon as possible.
“Dallas has a very complicated of
fense, so I think the sooner the bet
ter. It’s urgent in the sense that you
want to get prepared, so I am able to
give 110 percent when I get on the
field.”
Despite all of the indications,
Walker wouldn’t say he definitely
will play for the Cowboys this season.
“I hope so. It’s hard to say,” he
said. “I can say, ‘Yes’ and then if I’m
not with them you’re going to call
me a liar. I hope everything works
out. I’d love to play for the Cowboys.
I’ve always said I’d play for anybody
willing to win and there’s no doubt
that the Cowboys have a winning
frame of mind.”
Both the Cowboys and Walkers’
agent, Peter Johnson, said they ex
pected to begin discussing a contract
immediately.
“All I can say is that we’re going to
try to do this as quickly as possible,”
said Johnson, who added that he’d
like to finish negotiations by this
weekend.
Dallas President-General Man
ager Tex Schramm said he foresees
no salary problems with Walker be
cause of the football star’s contract
with the New Jersey Generals, nor
did he anticipate any problems with
any other Cowboy players,
running back Tony Dorsett.
Cowboy head coach Tom Landr
said the anticipated matchup ol
Walker and Dorsett in the sa®
backfield could occur by SepU
when the Cowboys open theregula
season against the New YorkGiai®
No one si
ig childrei
d be edi
cultur
s, he sail
hris H<
pment :
|s would
of th<
propose
’he
, go
ncil as a
ht woul
“By the New York game, tlitK s ' )n
will be situations where bothoftti® I n .r ro
will be in the same backfield T ' H ' ‘
L-dry said.
Walker was to watch theCowbou an( * n
USFL player
reports to
Oiler comp
afternoon practice Tuesday DeP |MandtTi
returning to New York on persom L/ ^ a
business today. viol
Landry said Walker, the IW- Itwides
Heisman trophy winner at Georp )ne( j
would not play until he wascorafofl mne( |
able with the Cowboy’s offensive, ef |
tern. o,, rp ‘
a >g e anc
y er ' n g ut
SAN ANGELO (AP) —Offensive
tackle Don Maggs reported to the
Houston Oilers training camp Tues
day to undergo a physical examina
tion as contract negotations to sign
the player continued.
Maggs, who played with the
United States Football League’s New
Jersey Generals, cannot participate
with the team because he has not
signed a contract, but he can work
out for personnel director Mike Ho-
lovak and the coaches.
“I’m just going to be in camp over
night,” Maggs said Monday. “They
want me to take a physical and then
go through some drills.
“I’ll be fired up. After being in
limbo for so long with the USFL, I
hope things are finally getting under
way again,” Maggs said.
Major League Base
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
East Division
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pci.
Boston
65
46
.586
—
New York
75
36
.676
New York
63
52
.548
4
Montreal
56
53
,514
Detroit
61
53
.535-
5 1 /2
Philadelphia
54
57
.486
Baltimore ,
60
53
.531
6
St. Louis
54
57
.486
Toronto
60
55
.522
7
Chicago
49
63
.438
Cleveland
58
55
.513
8
Pittsburgh
45
65
,409
Milwaukee
56
56
.500
9 1 /2
West Division
West Division
.California
61
51
.545
—
Houston
64
49
.566
Texas
59
54
.520
256
San Francisco
60
53
531
Chicago
50
61
.450
1056
Los Angeles
55
58
.487
Kansas City
50
62
.446
11
San Diego
53
59
.473
Oakland
51
65
.440
12
Cincinnati
52
59
.468
Minnesota
49
63
.438
12
Atlanta
52
60
.464
Seattle
49
66
.426
1356
Tuesday's Games
Milwaukee 7, Texas 2
Oakland 3, Seattle 2,10 Innings
Tuesday's Games
The/
51 : f asse s me
- lions wer e
5 lions f 0 ,
Th e ,
Boston at Kansas City, 2nd game
New York 6, Cleveland 4
Detroit 7, Chicago 3
Toronto 3, Baltimore 0
Minnesota at California, (n)
Houston 3, Los Angeles 0
San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1
Montreal 10, St, Louis 3
Philadelphia 3, New York 1
San Diego 4, Atlanta 3
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