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Page 8 The Battalion Wednesday, May 3,1989
Baseball Wrap-up
National League
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Astros 12, Phillies 4
In Philadelphia, Glenn Davis
hit a two-run homer and an RBI
single, and Kevin Bass was 4-for-
5 and scored two runs as the
Houston Astros routed the Phila
delphia Phillies 12-4.
Bill Doran had three hits and
three RBIs in Houston’s biggest
output of the season. The loss was
the Phillies’ sixth in their last
eight games.
Jim Deshaies, 3-2, gave up nine
hits while striking out three and
walking three in eight innings.
Juan Agosto worked the ninth.
The Astros scored four times
in the second, knocking out
starter Floyd Youmans, 1-3.
Expos 6, Reds 4
In Montreal, Otis Nixon’s two-
out RBI single broke a 3-3 tie and
sent the Montreal Expos to a 6-4
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Spike Owen doubled just in
side the first base bag off reliever
Kent Tekulve, 0-1, to start the de
cisive rally. Nixon then singled to
right and came all the way home
on Tim Raines’ single.
Raines went to second on the
throw home and came in on Tom
Foley’s single, making it 6-3.
Ken Griffey homered in the
ninth for Cincinnati.
The Reds, held to four hits
through seven innings bv rookie
Randy Johnson, tied the score 3-3
after Tim Burke, 2-1, relieved to
open the eighth. Herm Winning-
ham blooped a two-out double
into center and raced home when
Todd Benzinger singled.
Johnson struck out seven and
walked four.
Mets 7, Braves 1
In Atlanta, Bob Ojeda pitched
a five-hitter through eight in
nings for his first victory since
nearly severing his left middle
finger last September, as the New
York Mets beat the struggling At
lanta Braves 7-1.
It was the eighth victory in nine
games for the Mets and the
eighth loss in a row for the
Braves.
Ojeda, 1-3, almost severed the
upper portion of the finger on his
pitching hand with an electric
hedgeclipper last Sept. 21. He got
off to a rough start this season
and had a 6.38 ERA entering the
game.
Ojeda, who also had two sin
gles, fanned two and walked one.
Don Aase pitched the ninth.
Darryl Strawberry gave the
Mets a 2-0 lead in the first inning
with his sixth homer. It came on a
3-2 pitch from Pete Smith, 0-4.
The Mets added three runs in the
third on an RBI double by Kevin
McReynolds and a two-run single
by Gregg Jeffries.
American League
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Royals 5, Yankees 3
In New York, Luis de los Santos
hit a two-run, go-ahead single in the
seventh inning and Mark Gubicza
pitched a six-hitter, leading Kansas
City past New York 5-3 for the Roy^
als’ fourth straight victory.
De los Santos, playing in his first
game of the season since his week
end recall from the minors, singled
to left after Tommy John, 2-4,
loaded the bases. It snapped New
York’s four-game winning streak
and gave the Royals their ninth vic
tory in 11 games.
Gubicza, 2-2, struck out six and
walked none in his second consec
utive complete game, both against
the Yankees.
John allowed 10 hits in 6 1/3 in
nings, the third time in six starts he
gave up 10 or more hits.
Orioles 4, Angels 3
In Baltimore, Jim Trabei ’s sacri
fice fly in the ninth inning gave the
Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over
California, snapping the Angels’
five-game winning streak.
Brady Anderson led off the ninth
with a double off reliever Willie Fra
ser, 0-2. After Phil Bradley sacri
ficed Anderson to third, Joe Orsulak
and Cal Ripken were intentionally
walked to load the bases. Traber bat
ted for Randy Milligan, and after
fouling off several pitches, lifted a
fly ball to the edge of the warning
track in right field.
Greg Olson, 3-0, got the victory in
relief of Jose Bautista. Olson pitched
two innings, allowing one hit.
Red Sox 4, Twins 2
In Minneapolis, Ellis Burks hit a
three-run homer in a four-run
eighth inning to lead the Boston Red
Sox to a 4-2 victory over Minnesota,
handing the Twins their ninth loss in
10 games.
Burks’ homer off reliever Jeff
Reardon negated a strong perfor
mance by Minnesota starter Fred
Toliver, who carried a no-hitter for
5 2/3 innings.
Rich Gedman began the decisive
rally by singling to left against To
liver and gave way to pinch runner
Marty Barrett. Sam Horn, pinch hit
ting for Jody Reed drew a walk
against reliever German Gonzalez,
2-1.
Wade Boggs singled to score Bar
rett. Reardon relieved Gonzalez and
retired Ed Romero on a grounder to
first. Burks followed with his fifth
homer.
Boston’s John Dopson, 3-1, al
lowed six hits over eight innings. Lee
Smith worked the ninth inning for
his third save.
White Sox 6, Brewers 1
In Chicago, Ron Kittle and Ivan
Calderon hit two-run homers as Chi
cago ended Chris Bosio’s four-game
winning streak by beating Milwau
kee 6-1, handing the Brewers their
fifth straight loss.
Bosio, 4-1, gave up 12 hits in 7 1/3
innings. He remained winless life
time against Chicago, falling to 0-5.
The victory enabled the White
Sox to sweep the two-game series at
Comiskey Park, where Chicago had
not swept Milwaukee since 1981.
Milwaukee has scored only five
runs in its losing streak.
Eric King, 2-3, gave up five hits,
including a run-scoring single to Ro
bin Yount in the first inning, while
walking seven and striking out three
in eight-plus innings. The run
ended a string of 25 straight
scoreless innings for Milwaukee.
Athletics 8, Blue Jays 5
In Toronto, Mark McGwire hit a
grand slam with two outs in the
ninth inning off reliever Tom
Henke to give the Oakland Athletics
an 8-5 victory over the Toronto Blue
Jays.
Reliever Duane Ward, 1-4, struck
out the first two batters in the ninth
and then allowed singles to Luis Po-
lonia and Dave Henderson.
Henke relieved and walked Dave
Parker to load the bases and McG
wire followed with his sixth homer
of the season and second career
grand slam.
Rick Honeycutt, 1-0, pitched 2 2/3
innings and Eric Plunk got the last
out for his first save.
Rose not part of poster
of minor league greats
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Cincin
nati Reds manager Pete Rose is one
of the most famous alumni of the
New York-Penn League. But his
face is nowhere to be found on a
poster commemorating the Class A
league’s 50th anniversary.
Wade Boggs and Jim Rice are
among the 18 other former league
players displayed, and so are Maury
Wills and Warren Spahn of another
era. But not Rose, who began his
professional career with the league’s
franchise in Geneva, N.Y.
Rose is under investigation by the
commissioner’s office for “serious al
legations” reportedly having to do
with alleged gambling improprieties,
but neither the league nor the bank
sponsoring the poster would say if
that is why he didn’t make the
poster.
“I can’t comment on any of the
reasons on why the decision was
made,” said Charles Lynch, an attor
ney for the league which is based in
Auburn, N.Y.
A spokeswoman for Buffalo-
based Marine Midland Bank, which
sponsored the promotion, said she
wasn’t aware of the reason why Rose
was snubbed because she wasn’t in
volved in the decision.
Judith Nolan said the probe by
the commissioner’s office “possibly”
had bearing on why Rose was left off
the poster.
Both Nolan and Lynch said the
decision to exclude Rose was one
made by both the bank and the
league.
She denied a report in Monday’s
USA Today that quoted league pres
ident Leo Pinckney as saying it was
the bank’s decision not to have Rose
on the poster.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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