The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 24, 1987, Image 12

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Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, April 24, 1987
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Yanks edge
Indians for
10th straight
CLEVELAND (AP) — Dave Win
field hit two home runs, including a
three-run shot with two out in the
ninth inning Thursday night, as the
New York Yankees extended their
winning streak to 10 games with a 5-
4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
In five career at-bats against
Cleveland’s Greg Swindell, 1-3, Win
field is 3-for-5 with three homers.
The Yankees now are 13-3 and
just one game behind Milwaukee in
the AL East.
Swindell struck out six and limited
the Yankees to two runs on three
hits through the first eight innings.
But he walked Rickey Henderson
with one out in the ninth and walked
Don Mattingly before Winfield lined
the game-winning homer to left.
Dennis Rasmussen, 2-0, threw a
six-hitter for eight innings. But
Brook Jacoby and Carmen Castillo
hit consecutive homers with two outs
in the ninth, driving Rasmussen
from the game.
Fiori, Barr share lead in Houston Open
THE WOODLANDS (AP) — Ed
Fiori and his house guest, Dave
Barr, tamed The Woodlands Coun
try Club fairways and greens with 6-
under par 66s to share the first-
round lead in the $600,000 Houston
Open.
The co-leaders held a two-shot
lead over four other golfers bun
ched at 68 over the par-72, 7,042-
yard Tournament Players Course.
Barr had a bogey-free opening
round that included long-range bir
die putts of 35, 25 and 25 feet and
an 18-foot downhill birdie on No.
15.
Fiori birdied four of the first six
holes, but he had no long putts. In
stead, he used his short game effecti
vely to remain in a tie Barr.
Keith Clearwater, Howard Twitty,
Ray Stewart and Perry Arthur were
tied at 68.
Clearwater went 6-under par with
an eagle on the par-5 13th hole, but
double-bogeyed No. 14 to drop off
the pace.
Fiori and Barr left Fiori’s home in
southwest Houston early Thursday
for a 55-minute drive to the tourna
ment site.
“Our courtesy car is No. 6,” Barr
said, comparing it with the 6-under
par scores. “But I guess I can’t beat
him. It’s not nice to beat your host.”
Barr has failed to make the cut in
five of the 10 PGA Tour tournament
he’s played this year. His best finish
was a tie for 45th at the Phoenix
Open and he was 50th at the Masters
two weeks ago.
“I haven’t played that well this
year,” Barr said. “My putting has
been holding me back. Now I feel
more comfortable standing over the
ball.
“And it helps for a few of them to.
go in the hole.”
Fiori started on the No. 1 tee and
quickly took command of the dried
out TPC greens.
“I got a fast start on them and hit
it close,” he said. “I didn’t want any
long putts on those greens.”
Jay Haas headed a group of 12
golfers who finished with 3-under
par 69s.
Haas went 4-under par on his
next-to-last hole hut bogeyed the fi
nal hole to fall 3 strokes behind the
leaders.
Flu-ridden Ben Crenshaw, the
No. 3 money winner on the
shot a 1-under par 71 despite
ling on one shot and topping
other.
“That’s the first time I evert
whiff and a top in the same
Oenshaw said. “I haven’t pids
a club since the Masters.”
Defending champion Ci
Strange and Masters chan
I.arrv Mi/e each shot 2-undti
70s.
Greg Norman shot a 73
played in the same threesome
Mize, whose 140-foot chip sk
the second playoff hole beat
man for the Masters title Moi
ago.
Norman had a birdie andai
on the final two holes and ttei
the course abruptly.
Mandlikova
moves into
quarterfinals
Rangers down Orioles 9-4
HOUSTON (AP) — Second-seed
Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia
defeated qualifier Bettina Fulco of
Argentina 6-1, 6-4 in a 67-minute,
second-round match at the $150,000
Virginia Slims of Houston Women’s
Tennis Tournament at Lakeside
Racquet and Athletic Club.
In quarterfinal action, Mandli
kova will face fifth-seeded Gabriela
Sabatini of Argentina, who defeated
Michelle Torres of Northfield, Ill.,
6-1, 6-0 in an earlier second-round
match.
Mandlikova, who is ranked No. 3
in the world, broke serve four times
throughout the match, surging to a
5-0 first set lead before giving up a
game.
She struggled in the second set al
lowing 19-year-old Fulco to break
her serve in the fourth game to tie
the set 2-2.
ARLINGTON (AP) — The Texas
Rangers scored seven runs in the
fourth inning on six hits, two by Pete
Incayiglia, and three Baltimore er
rors, and beat the Orioles 9-4 Thurs
day night.
Victimized by the shaky defense
was Orioles right-hander Eric Bell,
2-1, who was charged with eight
runs, only three of which were
earned, in 3 2-3 innings.
Mike Loynd, 1-0, who relieved
Rangers starter Mike Mason in the
second, got the victory with 4 1-3 in
nings of three-hit, one-run pitching.
The Rangers’ big inning wiped
out a 4-1 lead the Orioles. In the Bal
timore first, a single by Alan Wig
gins, walk to Rick Burleson and dou
ble by Cal Ripken Jr. produced one
run. Eddie Murray’s groundout
scored another, and, after walks to
Fred Lynn and Ray Knight loaded
the bases, Terry Kennedy made it 3-
0 with an RBI single.
Don Slaught cut it to 3-1 with his
third homer of the season in the
third. But Nelson Simmons coun
tered with his first of the year to
make it 4-1.
Scott Fletcher started the big
Rangers fourth with a walk. Incavig-
lia singled, and, with one out, Ruben
Sierra doubled the runners home,
making it 4-3.
Sierra went to third when Ripken
misplayed the relay from left held,
and scored on Tom Paciorek’s single
to center, tying the game.
Paciorek went to second on Bell’s
wild pitch, and after Slaught struck
out for the second out, Murray’s
throwing error on Steve Buechele’s
grounder put runners at f
third.
Knight then booted
Browne’s grounder tothirdasl
rek scored the go-ahead run
Buechele moved to second
scored on Bob Brower’s
left, bringing on Tony Arnold
lief.
Fletcher greeted Arnold
RBI single to left, scoring
and sending Brower to third,
viglia then beat out a roller
second as Brower scored theso
run of the inning. Five of then
unearned.
T he Orioles chased Loynd ii
sixth when they loaded the bast
Kennedy’s leadoff single and
out walks to Wiggins and I
son.Dale Mohorcic relieved
struck out Ripken to end thetlm
At 5-4 with Madlikova serving for
the match, Fulco fought off six
match points before losing.
Earlier in the round, Sabatini lost
only 10 second-set points as she
swept Michelle Torres in a 62-min
ute match.
The 16-year-old Sabatini, ranked
No. 10 in the world, started slowly as
Torres broke her serve in the open
ing game. But Sabatini broke back in
game two to even the score 1-1.
Then, she went ahead with service
breaks in games four and six to win
the first set 6-1.
Seventh-seeded Raffaella Reggi of
Italy defeated Gretchen Magers of
San Antonio 6-3, 2-6, 7-6, (7-5), in a
two-hour, 40-minute marathon
match.
Reggi advances to the quarterfi
nals where she will take on Zina Gar
rison of Houston.
Legends of Golf first round finds
Barber, Charles leading with a 61
AUSTIN (AP) — Miller Bar
ber and Bob Charles finished off
a 61 with birdies on the last three
holes and gained a tie for the
first-round lead Thursday in the
$500,000 Legends of Golf.
Charles, a New Zealand left
hander, and Barber played the
back nine in 29 and came within a
single stroke of the tournament
record in this best-ball competi
tion for senior players 50 and
older.
But it only brought them a tie
with Bobby Nichols and Butch
Baird, who also combined for a
bogey-free 9-under-par effort on
the Onion Creek Country Club
course.
“We were never in trouble,
never in danger of making a bo
gey. Butch is such a steady player,
I felt like i could do almost any
thing and we’re still in the hole,”
Nichols said.
Baird dropped a 15-foot side-
hill birdie putt on the 17th hole
and Nichols chipped to within 30
inches of the cup on the 18th for
a closing birdie.
Charles birdied the 16th from
about 15 feet and hit a 9-iron to
within three feet on the 17th. His
partner, Barber, gave them a
share of the lead with a 15-footer
on the 18th.
Dow Finsterwald and Dale
Douglass were one stroke back of
the leading teams at 62.
The teams of Orville Moody
and Bruce Crampton, and Char
lie Sifford and Jim Ferree were
another shot back at 63 in the ex
ceptionally low scoring.
“Perfect playing conditions
said Charles, a former Brilis
Open champion.
“You couldn’t ask foranythit
more ideal as far as the weatlif
was concerned,” agreed
But Don January and
Liltler, who have won this titlei
last two years, couldn’t take#
vantage of it. They combineP
a 67 — six strokes back.
In a seperate but simultam
competition for Legends
Champions, players 60andoldf
Howie Johnson and Jack
took the lead with a 65.
“We got all we could out of
It’s hard to imagine that we ci
have done any better,” said
son, who has won the only t*
previous Super Senior tourn<
ments played.
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