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Complete applications must be returned by Friday, April 24.
Page 12AThe Battalion/Thursday, April 23, 1987
Dodgers-Giants rivalry at peak
after Tuesday’s fight-filled game
Fo
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The
Los Angeles Dodgers finished the
game, a slugfest in more ways than
one, under police guard.
At least three of the police suf
fered minor injuries, including a
broken hand, during Tuesday
night’s four hours of baseball and
brawling at Candlestick Park.
Mike Marshall, who admitted
later he was over-exuberant about
his heroics, hit a three-run homer
off Scott Garrelts in the 10th inning
to give the Dodgers an 11-8 victory.
There were five homers earlier, with
the Dodgers’ Franklin Stubbs and
the Giants’ Jeffrey Leonard hitting
two apiece.
Police and stadium security per
sonnel stood guard around the
Dodgers’ dugout in the final minutes
of play.
Giants Manager Roger Craig or
dered hot-hitting Pedro Guerrero
walked intentionally, for the second
time, before Marshall homered, and
Craig said, “I’d do it again.”
Marshall, 0-for-5 earlier, made a
taunting gesture toward Craig as he
crossed home plate.
“It wasn’t professional, and I’ll
apologize,” said Marshall, who
phoned Craig with an apology after
the game. “Everyone that knows me
knows that it’s so uncharacteristic.
The easiest way to put it is I just
snapped."
The longtime rivals, who con
cluded a three-game series Wednes
day night, do not meet again until
late July, and a three-month cooling-
off period is no doubt a very good
idea.
“Those things can carry over.
We’ll be battling each other the rest
of the year,” Leonard said.
Garrelts’ first pitch after the final
home run ball knocked down Alex
Trevino, and that touched off a 10-
minute shoving match among play
ers from both teams.
No blows were thrown in the con-
frontration, which occurred after
Trevino got up, yelled something at
Garrelts and made a move _„ M
the mound. Fans behindttieLoj.U
geles dugout got in their lich :: J
dousing some Dodgers with kj
and throwing other things.
in
“It was disgusting the wayt
f ans behaved,” Los Angeles Mt]
ager Tom Lasorda said. “Tlie) l t(;|
disgrace to the U.S.A. What git
them the right to throw thinpai
ballplayers?”
In the opinion of Lasorda,tlj
Garrelts did is uncalled for in hjj
ball. It was terrible and 1 havenosj
spect for him.”
On the other hand, Craiglat*
Marshall’s emotional
“bush” and said, “It’s no wonder[J
fans got upset.”
DAIL
ricks at
ice the
jrst rou
[hipping
lar seast
|er Mav 1 '
Dallas
Sgt. Manuel Barretta of it!! jj
Francisco Police Department
Wednesday that 20 fans were a
for public drunkenness andttii;]
from the crowd of 31,51! vg)
ejected from the park.
lampioi
id Sati
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Game
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inie dov
Brewers start red-hot
but Yanks closing fast
CHICAGO (AP) — The Mil
waukee Brewers will not wind up
with a 13-149 record, as one sign
predicted after their record-tying
13-game winning streak to open
the season finally ended.
And neither will they Finish
161-1 as another sign from opti
mistic Brewer fans suggested fol
lowing Tuesday night’s 7-1 loss to
the Chicago White Sox at blustery
Comiskey Park.
“I can’t predict how far we’ll
go, but we do have a good team
and we feel we can win when we
go out there,” said first baseman
Greg Brock, summing up the
team’s feeling. “You’re going to
lose one-third of your games au
tomatically. No one goes through
the season losing less than 50 or
whatever a third is,” he said.
The Brewers were still aware,
however, that despite their spec
tacular start, they were still only
two games ahead of the surging
New York Yankees in the Ameri
can League East.
“That’s one of the disappoint
ing parts,” said Brewer third
baseman Paul Molitor, one of
Milwaukee’s hottest hitters dur
ing the streak.
Milwaukee’ 13-game winning
streak tied the 1982 Atlanta
Braves for the major league’s
quickest start. The Brewers broke
the American League record with
their 12th straight on Sunday.
“They can’t do anything about
those 13 games that are on the
right side of the ledger,” first-
year Manager Tom Trebelhorn
said after Tuesday night’s loss in
40 degree temperatures with 22
mph winds. “Our jjuys remember
what it takes to win. I still think
we’ll win 85 to 90 games."
Outfielder Rob Deer, who hit
seven homers in the first 14
games, said, “We’ve impressed
and surprised a lot of people."
“The best way to explain it is
the concentration and confidence
you build up over a streak like
that. You believe in yourself and
you believe in each other."
Molitor said that while the
Brewers were disappointed by
having the string snapped, “you
can’t be that upset.”
“You have to realistic. A 13-
game winning streak, whether it
be at the start of the season or for
a club in a pennant chase in Sep
tember, is a phenomenal streak at
this level of play."
Maybe even more amazing
than the streak itself was the way
in which the Brewers put it to
gether.
They won on a no-hitter by
Juan Nieves, they won with two
eight-run innings, they got two
victories from rookie Chuck
Grim, who wasn’t even on the
spring training roster, they won
with two game-winning RBI from
rookie catcher B.J. Surhoff and
they won No. 12 with a dramatic
five-run rally in the bottom of the
ninth.
Lady Horns
capture 2rc
swe
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ight,
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SUGARLAND(AP)-ni{
L^ady Longhorns capturtd ite
ond Southwest Conference «oa
golf championship crown If
day with a three-day, 54-holei
887.
Texas jumped outtoa
advantage after Monday's oi
round, and stretched the W
strokes over Southern Me Jg-i pjtcl
Tuesday. In Wednesdays am [ exas ’
round of 18, the Longhornsifslore 2-2
Mustangs played virtually ever kti, G f t
Texas snot a 2% forthediwi
the I’onies were just onestrob
at 297. But the lead TexasrAi!
over the first 36 holes was jus!
much for SMU to makeupinf nL-4
the final day. .
The Mustangs ended thess Fl(j\
ment at 904, w-ell in frontofs
place Texas Christian, whid
tshed 25 strokes ahead o(! 1/1 rc
A&M. I he Aggies carded a jUi
total of 952, followed byTesasl!
in fifth place at 965. HOU?
Individually, Texas sopkfi >eded IN
Kate Golden won the SWCsi fo ur (" irs
alist title. She was tied wii
mate and roommate Jenn
after the first two rounds wilts:
Wednesday, she shot an nsf
72, while Germs turned uni
round of 75. Golden's threed
tal was a 3-over-par219.0® advances
iellow Longhorn Lisa DePaak
as the tourney’s runner-upal!!
The Longhorns became it*
team in the five-year history'll
SWC women’s championship-
two golf titles.
her 6-3, (
ura G
in the $1
Houston
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her victor
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Houston Open starts today
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In thir<
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dav when
dlebrook.
THE WOODLANDS (AP) —
Greg Norman says he will start the
$600,000 Houston Open today with
no thought of his disappointment
two weeks ago when he lost the Mas
ters in a sudden-death playoff to
Larry Mize.
“Fortunately, I don’t brood over
things,” said Norman, one of the fa
vorites in this week’s PGA Tour
event. “This one took me a little
longer to get over because it is the
toughtest loss I’ve ever had.”
Norman’s misfortune at the Mas
ters was the latest in a series of final-
round flops that have plagued the
Australian.
In 1986, Norman led all four of
the Grand Slam events going into
the final round but he could salvage
only a victory in the British Open.
Bob Tway had a miracle hole-out
from a trap to beat Norman in last
year’s PGA Championship.
Then came Mize’s chip in from
140 feet at Augusta, Ga., to once
again end Norman’s chances of win
ning all four Grand Slam events in
one year.
“The first four or five days (after
the Masters) everyone came up and
commiserated with me,” Norman
said. “I could never get it off my
mind. It took me till the week of Hil
ton Head (last week) to recuperate.”
Norman closed out with rounds of
69 and 66 and tied for 17th in last
week’s Heritage Classic.
Sharing the favorite’s role with
Norman will be defending cham
pion Curtis Strange, who beat Calvin
Peete, also a returnee, in a sudden-
death playoff for the 1986 title.
Ben Crenshaw, who finished one
shot behind the leaders in the Mas
ters, and Payne Stewart, who
snapped a three-year victory
drought at the Bay Hill Classic, also
are crowd favorites.
of bursiti;
In an<
jeded H
p than
buise AI
6-1.
two rounds will be televised 1))^
for the first time since 1982
The tournament was playtd
out a commercial sponsor in
and lost more than $100,OW
rebounded in 1986 with»
standing field that indudtd
Nicklaus and Tom Watson,
Tournament DirectorDuk
ler says that despite econoitf
times, the tournament isreto"
“We’ve exceeded our s[
sales goal,” Butler said. ‘V
really put us back on the map
Norman already is off toi"|
start in the 1987 Houston Ope
entered the event last yearte 1
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The tournament is being played
for the second year at The Wood
lands’ 7,042-yard, par-72 Tourna
ment Players’ Course, and the final
Leading money-winner
vin, whose first tour victor^
Houston Open in 1984,
tered, but No. 2 Danny
No. 3 Crenshaw, No. 4 Stef/
No. 5 Mark Calcavechia, areC 1
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Monty Python Weekeni
‘SEX. SACRILEGE SCATOLOGl
AIW EXHILA RATING EXPERIENCE.'
7:30/9:45
$2.00
Grove
Apr. 25,26
Midnight
$1.50
Bs
84
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