Thursday, September 4, 1986/The Battalion/Page 13 IS J K ; *in in the if nt ( »n to wrap ’ 'Minutes. r r the two hj ‘ C( t games, ih But a h the next fc it victory, ht semifinals for the m >< ‘is dominai it'tiicate. Ih d the results, h t'enchman» iit'd erratic.| horrendoust TAM MFIVAMAR/t® by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds MOW RD VOU 5»POT A WOMAN) WrkO Tf?VlNJe TO £M£Ai< A ' tM £ TiA£ OBVIOUS?. cks' it senti its Astros dominate Cubs, 8-2 Record 53 players used in earlier suspended game — ^ eteranl it was trad lie Dallas M lington Bull a first-roii 0. . ho enters this fall, av per game a the Maven rehind Mi lenient of t a proven cc l lor our vo. their full free up adda t,” said Da S’orm Sonji t |ub wanted tying time Sam Perl ind rookie I ■ CHICAGO (AP) — Mike Scott ■ruck out 12 in seven innings and Benny Walling and Dickie I lion ■rth homered Wednesday, leading the Houston Astros over the Chi- ■go Cubs 8-2 for their second tri- ■nph of the day. I In a suspended game completed earlier, Billy Hatcher hit a homer in the 18th inning to lift the Astros to an 8-7 victory. A major-league re cord 53 players were used in that Rangers fall to streaking led Sox, 4-3 rading Seattle) v • of forw ■ BOSTON (AP) — Texas Manager Bbby Valentine calls Wade Boggs Hie best hitter in baseball” and says hi Rangers haven’t figured out how ■ pitch to Boston’s two-time Ameri- ■n League batting champion. ■ Boggs demonstrated what Valen- ■ie meant with three hits, including a homer and a game-winning double frulth one out in the ninth inning Wednesday night as the Red Sox ^ged Texas for their fifth utive victory. game, 27 by Chicago. The 18-inning game was the longest in the majors this season. In the regularly scheduled game, Scott, 15-9, improved his major league-leading strikeout total to 253 before being relieved by Aurelio Lo pe/ after seven innings. He had four strikeouts in die fifth when Chris Speier fanned but reached first on a wild pitch. Walling hit a two-run homer to highlight a three-run first inning. Walling — whose 3-for-4 led a 13-hit Houston attack — singled and scored as the Astros added two runs in the third off Scott Sanderson, 7- 1 1. Jody Davis hit his 17th home run into the left-field stands in the fifth, the first homer off Scott in 50 1-3 in nings. Shawon Dunston added an RBI double in the inning. Pinch-hitter Thon hit his third homer, a three-run blast, in the sixth to put Houston ahead 8-2. The suspended contest was halted Tuesday evening because of dark ness at Wrigley Field, which has no lights. The game resumed with Houston coming to bat in the 15th. Each team scored three times in the 17th inning. Keith Moreland hit a three-run homer into the left-cen ter field stands for Chicago. The win went to Danny Darwin, 2-1, the Astros’ ninth pitcher. The Cubs’ eighth hurler, Greg Maddux, took the loss in his first major league appearance. The 53 players broke the major- league record of 51, held in both the National and American Leagues. I he Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals set the NL mark on Sept. 15, 1974 and the AL. record was set by the Chicago White Sox and Oakland A’s on Sept. 19, 1972. die Maverx ling scorer. I Rolando Bl» — gians djopped the ball in a bette ||to s said after his double ■liter scored pinch-runner ■elle Tarver from first bas n|uh. [While boosting their re Tpronto in the AL East. ■“This team is never do said. “It seems every time the ?D sifore ourselves.” ■Veteran Torn Seaver ; seven hits and just two runs innings. He left with a 3-2 le ■s deprived of his 312th in v i ctor y when the f ntral rSfH naked reliever Bob Stanley f ini 1 run in the ninth. p.ffl. [f AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division _onsec- W L Pet. GB W L Pet. Boston 79 54 .594 New York 89 44 .669 ?re and Toronto 75 59 .560 416 Philadelphia 69 64 .519 New York 71 63 530 St. Louis 67 66 .504 spot,” Detroit 70 64 .522 9)6 Montreal 64 66 .492 to leit- Baltimore 66 66 .500 1216 Chicago 55 78 .414 LaS- Cleveland 66 68 .493 13)6 Pittsburgh 54 78 .409 iu the Milwaukee 64 68 .480 i4y z West Division West Division ord in California 75 57 .568 Houston 76 57 .571 ed Sox Texas 69 65 .515 7 Cincinnati 68 65 .511 I 11\ < i Oakland 63 72 .467 i3y 2 San Francisco 66 67 496 Kansas City 61 72 .460 i4y 2 Los Angeles 63 70 474 Chicago 58 74 .440 17 San Diego 63 71 470 Boggs Minnesota 58 75 “ .440 i7y 2 Atlanta 62 70 ' .470 e other Seattle 58 76 .433 18 jack to Wednesday s Games Wednesday's Games Houston 8, Chicago 7,18 innings, com l lowed Boston 4. Texas 3 of suspended game n eight Oakland 5, New York 3 Houston 8, Chicago 2 ad, but Toronto 3. Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 3 Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 New York 4, San Francisco 2 major- Minnesota 11. Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3,10 innings angers Detroit at Seattle, (n) San Diego 7, Philadelphia 5 )i a ty- Baltimore at California, (n) St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3 GB 20 22 23V2 34 34% 8 10 13 13V2 1314 KAPPA SIGMA FALL RUSH ’86 nt pi Nissan j o% diS’ .Nissan ited a :lJ stomers 775-150 Thurs. Sept. 4 Sat. Sept. 6 Thurs. Sept. 11 Sat. Sept. 13 Virgin Is. Country Club Coat & Tie Smoker Invite Only Come Out and See Why . There is a Difference 8 p.m. 10 a.m 8 p.m. Kappa Sigma House 606 W. 28th St. Bryan 822-7500 Ron Holsey Rush Chairman 696-2638 T ravel Siuderi Lowest Fares Around From Houston to South America & Europe Rocio Quiros, head of our International Dept, will be happy to help to you with all your international needs. We invite all her friends and clients to come by and visit her at our facilities. Don’t forget to book your Christmas reservations early. We have seats re served at the best possible rates to San Juan, Caracas, Maracaibo, Pan ama, Quito, Guayaquil, Lima, Bogota and Cali. 3219 South Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 77802 (409) 779-3333 V Pizzaworks J Munchie Monday CC III •s Sunday Too! € m J All You Can Eat Pizza o 111 a fi/puua Rolls and Salad Bar $3 69 m HI ALL DAY Sunday and Monday m 30 Munchie Lunchie Daily 11 -2 326 Jersey 696-DAVE 211 University Oafl 0 ®* 4410 College Main live music & more! y 846-1812 COMING in SEPTEMBER: * * Chainsaw Party Dogs * The K-Tels Merchel Berry Sr the Natives * Zeitgeist * I-Tex and the Frontier Dub Boys * Poetry in Motion * Steven Fromholz * Omar and the Howlers * Dr. Rockit * Linda Lowe and the Side Effects * Alan Haynes * Killer Bees Happy Hour 4-8 Fridays We have - a few good seats left. The MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society still has a few good seats available for the 1986-87 season. For a limited time, save up to 25% over single ticket prices. Single tickets will not be available for every performance. The great performances always sell out. Werner Klemperer narrating "Lincoln Portrait" with the Brazos Valley Symphony Orchestra February 19, 1987 The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Kazimierz Kord con ducting and Misha Dichter, piano soloist March 7, 1987 Itzhak Perlman, violinist, with the San Antonio Symphony September 28, 1986 Elly Ameling, Dutch soprano soloist October 10, 1986 Festival of India November 3, 1986 The Canadian Brass December 2, 1986 The Cambridge Buskers January 29, 1987 Don’t miss the music of MSC OPAS Fourteen! Only MSC OPAS season ticket holders are guaranteed the same great seats for every performance. Order your season tickets today! Zone 2 Zone 3 (Orchestra or 1986-87 Season Regular 77.25 Ticket Prices Student 65.75 55.00 Zone 3 — MSC OPAS 1986-87 TICKET ORDER Mail to MSC Box Office • Box J-l • College Station, TX 77844 • For Information,Call:845-1234 List my (our) name in the following manner: NAME SEASON TICKETS ADDRESS, CITY/STATE/ZIP_ PHONE #_ □ I choose to retain same seats as last year. ( Contributors Only) G I wish to be assigned best available seats. Orchestra Balcony No Preference I wish to donate by students. p Check Enclosed (payable to MSC OPAS ) Category Zone Price ho. Seats $ Regular (Adult) Student (All) ZlCharge to my Interbank MasterC Handling GRAND TOTAL 2.00 "ard rTTTT I T Account No. Mo. Yr _of my season tickets for use [UCharge to my VISA Card Holder's Name_ Programs and performance dates subject to change without notice. We regret there will be no refunds or exchanges. MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society Memorial Student Center • Texas AflfM University • Box J-l • College Station, TX 77844-9081 VISA and MasterCard accepted. our readers spend a lot of time between the covers, they'd love to get to know you better. to advertise in at ease call 845-2611