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Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, September 7,1988
Daniels hits 2 homers, Reds beat Astros 10-3
HOUSTON (AP) — Kal Dan
iels hit two home runs to drive in
four runs and Tom Browning
won his seventh game his last
eight decisions as the Cincinnati
Reds beat the Houston Astros 10-
3 Tuesday night.
Browning, 15-5, has a 13-2 re
cord since June 1, and the Reds
have won six of their last seven
games to move within GVh games
of first-place Los Angeles in the
National League West.
Browning, who allowed eight
hits, lost his shutout when Glenn
Davis hit his 27th home run with
one out in the ninth.
Jim Deshaies, 9-12, lost for the
fourth time in his last five deci
sions and has lost three times to
the Reds this season — all to
Browning.
Dave Collins hit th^ first pitch
of the game into the right-center
field gap for a triple and Chris
Sabo followed with a sacrifice fly
to deep left that Billy Hatcher
caught while slamming into the
fence. Daniels, who scored five
runs, and Nick Esasky each
walked and Daniels went to third
on a flyout. Daniels scored on
Herm Winningham’s single.
The Reds went up 3-0 when
Daniels hit his 15th homer in the
third ininng. Daniels hit a three-
run homer in the ninth to make it
10-0.
Cincinnati made it 5-0 in the
seventh on a two-out, two-run
double by Luis Quinones. In the
eighth, Sabo and Daniels scored
again when catcher Alex Trevi
no’s attempted tag on Sabo
popped out of his glove.
Rangers end losing streak; Hough beats A’s
ARLINGTON (AP) —Charlie
Hough, struggling with a 3-8 re
cord since July 4, scattered seven
hits over 8% innings Tuesday
night to lead Texas to a 3-1 vic
tory over the Oakland Athletics,
breaking a six-game losing streak
for the Rangers.
Hough, 12-15, had command
of his knuckleball, which has been
erratic over the last two months.
Since July 4, Hough had a 4.59
earned run average and had al
lowed 16 runs in his previous 17
2-3 innings.
Hough, 15-5 lifetime against
Oakland and unbeaten in his last
eight decisions against the Athlet
ics, struck out four and walked
six. He gave way to Cecilio
Guante, who got the final out for
his 12th save.
Pete O’Brien led the Texas at
tack with two RBI as the Rangers
took a 3-1 lead with single runs in
each of the first three innings off
Todd Burns, 6-2.
Oddibe McDowell singled to
open the Texas first, stole second
one out later, moved to third on a
wild pitch by Burns and scored
on O’Brien’s sacrifice fly to right
field.
Cecil Espy started the second
with the first of his two doubles,
moved to third on a fly ball and
scored on a single by Steve Bue-
chele. Ruben Sierra doubled in
the third and scored on a single
by O’Brien.
Oakland scored when Dave
Parker doubled with two outs in
the third to score Dave Hender
son, who had walked and moved
to second on a single by Jose Can
seco.
Despite losing, Oakland main
tained its 9 1 /2 game lead over the
Minnesota Twins in the Ameri
can League West. With Minneso
ta’s 8-3 loss to Seattle, Oakland’s
magic number for clinching the
division crown was reduced to 15.
Late homer lifts Braves over Dodgers 2-1
ATLANTA (AP) — Jeff
Blauser hit his first major league
home run with two outs in the
eighth inning to give the Atlanta
Braves a 2-1 victory over the Los
Angeles Dodgers Tuesday.
With the score tied 1 -1, Blauser
hit a pitch from reliever Jesse
Orosco, 2-2, over the left-field
fence.
Lewis tired of wait;
relay team a mystery
HOUSTON (AP) — Four-time
Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis is
getting antsy over which sprinters
will run the U.S. men’s 400-meter
relay team at the Seoul Olympics
later this month.
U.S. Olympic track and field
coaches have not named members of
that team even with the summer
Olympics less than two weeks away.
“At this point, people should not
be wondering who is and who is not
on the team. There are other things
to worry about,” Lewis said during a
Monday news conference.
For Lewis’ coach, Tom Tellez of
the University of Houston, the delay
presents a problem in planning and
training for Lewis, who also will
compete in three individual events
— the long jump, 100-meter and
200-meter races.
Lewis and T ellez have been at
odds with Russ Rogers, the assistant
U.S Olympic coach, since the Olym
pic Track and Field Trials in India
napolis in July.
“Usually, the head coach lets the
sprint coach take care of this. But
they went through the whole sum
mer with no team selection. We’re
right back to square one,” T ellez
said.
Stan Huntsman, the U.S. head
coach, delegated the relay selection
process to Rogers.
Rogers has said Lewis at
sprinter Joe DeLoach ol BayQ
have avoided training with oth
U.S. sprinters at a training camp
Europe. By missing out, Rogerssa;
Lewis and DeLoach would not
the relay team. DeLoach, whoi
tends the University of Houston,^
the 200-meter champion at i!
Olympic Trials.
But Lewis, who apparently is in
realistic danger of not being on A
relay team, still contends the proce
of selecting the relay team issufe
live and unfair — unlike beforei
1984 Olympics. In 1984, the rd
team was made up of the four fasti
finishers at the Olympic Trialsh
meters.
“Now no one seems to I®
what’s going on — and it’s getn:
late. In July, Stan Huntsman told
he would evaluate the Trial pert
.mances, your past, and how your
in August. They said that the
nalisis would be considered.”
The 100-meter finalists in In4
napolis were Lewis, DeLoach, De
nis Mitchell, Calvin Smith, Alie
Robinson, Mike Marsh, EmmitL,
and Lee McNeill.
Lewis plans to leave Wednest
for Japan, where he will meett
nadian 100-meter world tea::
holder Ben Johnson in a highlit
crative matchup.
Astrodome won’t be same
with scoreboard removed
HOUSTON (AP) — Houston As
tros’ home runs and Oilers’ touch
downs in the Astrodome just won’t
be the same after T uesday when the
electronic scoreboard is retired.
Monday night was designated as
the official night for saying goodbye
to the centerfield scoreboard al
though it was to have been used for
Tuesday’s game between the Astros
and Cincinnati Reds before it is shut
down permanently.
Fans were not happy to see the
scoreboard with its trademark snort
ing bull, bucking broncs and fire-
w'orks go, but it is being torn down as
part of a Harris County-funded $60
the Oilers from moving tojadsd
ville, Fla.
T he Astrodome is hometothe,
tros, the Oilers and the Universr.
Houston football team.
“Please don’t get rid of it," a
D.B. George, who saw ij
scoreboard light up for the fj
time. “It was the most fasdnata
thing I had ever seen. It’ll bet
without it.”
million renovation designed to keep
Monday night, the old boarth:
allowed to perform in all its yb
whenever the Astros madcap
play. The complete display is un
reserved lor Astro homers.
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ROBERT PALMER
Heavy Nova
Robert Palmer’s latest
hit single is:
A. “Irresistibly Simple”
B. “Simply Irresistible”
C. “Simple Yet Irresistible"
□ □n 1^99
* * M JK LP/Tape W CD
JIMMY BUFFETT
Hot Water
This singer-songwriter’s
fans are known as:
A. Parrotheads
B. Potheads
C. Mr. Potato Heads
) CROWDED HOUSE
.. Temple Of Low Men
This supergroup’s last
album went:
A. Platinum
B. Aluminum
C. Round and round
Soul Search in’
Glenn Frey made his acting
debut in an episode of-
A. Miami Vice
B. Punky Brewster
C. The Smurfs
MCA
TV,
LP/Tape
0-2 Correct
3-4 Correct
All 5 Correct
IRVIh
Looks like you could use some remedial work in New
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Day By Day
This popular instrumental
star plays the:
A. Stock Market
B. Saxophone
C. Electric Kazoo
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