The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 38

i The Sun Thursday, June 27, 1985 first major-league grounder cleanly. His his throw was too! late to force Tim Raines at second, but umpire John Montague called Raines out. "Personally, I thought he was safe," said Khalifa. "But the umpire made a nice gesture so I could tell my kids down the road on the first play I got them out." No gob hazard on the course Retired baseball great Johnny Bench, on his rough start In a new career as a competitive golfer: "(Accused spitballer) Gaylord Perry had th only thing harder to hit than a golf ball." It might as well be me Yankees pitcher Phil Niekro, age 46 and still going strong: "Somebody's got to be the oldest play er in baseball." gave Chumley a stack of employment applications "for after you're done with training camp." Among his "honors," Chumley will receive the Lowsman Trophy, counterpart to the coveted Heis-man Trophy for outstanding college player. More Irrelevant information Add, Irrelevant Week: Only one of the nine previous Mr.

Irrelevants has made the team that drafted him. John Tuggle of Cal did it in 1983, sticking with the New York Giants. Thanks, ump Pittsburgh's Shortstop of the Future has become, for now, its Shortstop of the Present. With Johnnie LeMaster on the disabled list, the Pirates called up Egyptian-born Sammy Khalifa from Hawaii for Tuesday's game at Montreal. Six minutes into the game, Khalifa fielded his Last NFL pick heads for an obscure fete For the 10th year, It's Irrelevant Week, when the residents of posh Newport Beach make the last man picked in the National Football League draft the toast and the roast of the town.

This year, the roastee is Donald Chumley, a 6-fooM, 259-pound defensive end from the Unlversi-I ty of Georgia, who went 336th to the 49ers. Chumley arrived in town Sunday to be greeted by signs proclaiming: 'The Last Shall Be First," "Chumley For President," and "Mr. Irrelevant All Night Long." Chumley put on a lei of dead corn cobs and The Lowsman Johnny Bench carrots and kissed Miss Mermaid of Newport Bay. "Newport Beach congratulates and consoles Donald Chumley," said one city official. Another 4 i jTC IP Angels Sportsllne 00-1234 Tennis National League American League ST.

LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE abrkM NEW YORK abrkM abrhM abrkhl Samuel 26 1110 Rayford 4 0 0 0 RHndsn 3 2 10 Rndlph 2b 4 i Mtngly lb 1 2 1 40 40(1 3 110 Lacvrf Lyrmd EMurry lb Wlnfield rf 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 10 M0 Baylor dh 1 OMorenpr 1 Sample II 1 4 Griffey ph 0 0 Ripken it GRonckH Connaly lb Sakata 2b MKYngdh Dauer2b oooo 40 10 it 1 1 4 111 4 2 2 0 1 21 (000 0000 412 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0(00 (000 Scftu3b GOrott II Schmdt lb GWIIson rf VirgHc VHevet or BDiat Maddoacf Thomai tl Jelti tt Denny 0 Carman 0 Corcm ph Tekulve Cowman II McGeecf Herr2b JCIark lb VenSlyk rf Lahtl DoJett Ford pn OSmlltlH Nleloc Jrgntn ph Con Broun ph TLwluph Poncho Landrm rf Totart 3100 3 111 4 11 7 4 0 2 1 40 10 0 0 0 0 10(0 1000 4111 3010 1000 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0(00 0 0 0 0 12 4 7 4 ii II 4 Etptnoc SBrdtv ph Mochmtt BerroJb ToMi Toted mil BaHtmere New York 201 ON 000-1 100 001 002 4 NATIONAL UAOUI Watt Dhritien ML M. 01 Santiago 42 21 Cincinnati MM 52 D006ERS 36 32 .529 Houtton 35 35 .500 7 Atlanta 31 31 .44 10' JenFranclieo 44 J7I It SaltOMUM Montraal 41 30 .577 W4 Mi New York 38 30 .559 IVi Chicago 35 32 .572 4 Philadelphia 30 31 .441 1'1 PilMuron 23 44 J43 16 WaanaidaVI ftemet (an 0180 10, DODGERS 4 Chicago 7, New York 3 PMadalPhia 4, St. Louli 4 Pimiwrgh II, Montraal 2 Cincinnati (, San Francltco 4 Atlanta Houtton 11 kiningt Tedav't Came DODGERS (Valentuela 7-7) at San D90 (Wotne 1-01, 145 p.m. 6m FranclKO (Blue 3-2) tl Cincinnati (PWa 2-1), 9:35 a.m. tl.

Uuit (Kepthire 4-5) at Philadelphia (Rax 5-J), 12:05 p.m. Maw York (Darling e-1) (I Chicago (Sutclltte Ml, 15 p.m. Montreal (Palmar 5-6) tl Pllttbu'gh (McWiiemt 4-5), 4:35 p.m. Atlanta (Smith 2-4) at Houtton (Rvan 1-4), 5:40 p.m. DODGER! SAN DIEGO Tatalt 32 4 10 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Pd.

G6 ANGELS 44 10 .571 Oakland 37 33 .529 3 Chicago 35 32 .572 3'4 Kansas City IS 34 .507 4'J Seattle 14 34 484 4 Minnesota 30 31 .441 9 Texat 27 44 1JV list Division Toronto 43 27 .414 Detroit 40 21 .581 2 Boston 17 33 .579 4 New York 34 32 .529 4 Baltimore 35 33 .515 7 Milwaukee 11 15 10 Clevtland 22 47 .319 20Vt Wednesday's Garnet A NOELS 10, Cleveland 4 Oakland 10, Chicago 0 Seattle Ttxat 4, 10 Innings Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4 Detroit 1, Boiton New York 4, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1 Today's Game Milwaukee (Higuera 4-4) It Toronto (Key 1-2), 4:15 P.m, Only game scheduled FrKaVl Garnet ANGELS at Kansas City, 535 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 4:35 p.m. Baltimore II Boston. 4:35 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Oakland at Ttxat, 5:35 p.m. Cleveland ll Seattlo, 7:35 p.m. Rleult HI ON ON- 4 110 102 011- 6 One out when winning run scored. Game-winning RBI: Meacham (2).

Sakata 1. DP: Baltimore 2, New York 1. LOB: Baltimore 9, New York 4. 2B: EMurray. IB: Lacy, SB: Henderson 4 (34), MKYoung (1).

Rayford. SF: Mat-tlngly, Lynn, IP BR II SO 1114 mHon Wknotedon Championshipt WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Results Wednesday in the 12.44 million, 100th AM' England Tennis Championships at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (seeding! in parentheses): Men's singlet, first raundt Johen Kflek (9) d. Victor Peed 4-4, 4-0, 4-4, 7-1 ChrU LewH d. Stephen Shaw 4-4, 4-2, 4-3. Hans Schwalor d.

Robert Van'l Hot 4-1, 4-2, 4-4. Slobodan Zlvoilnovlc d. Malt WHander (4) 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. 4-0, Tim Mayotte (14) d. Trevor Allan 7-i, 4-4, 4-L Henri Leconte d.

ChrU Dunk 4-3, 7-4 (7-1), 7-4 (7-2). LUf Shires i. Lelghton Alfred 4-1, 7-4 (7-1), 4-3. Ben Teslerman d. Craig Miller 1-4, 6-1, 4-4, 4-1.

Chrttto Steyn d. Olvaldo Barbota 4-4, 4-4, 4-2. Joakim Nyttrom (7) d. Jason GoodaH 4-1, 4-1, 1-1, 4-0. Yannlck Noah (11) d.

Brad Gilbert 4-4, 1-4, 7-4 (8-6), 6-7 (5-7), 6-1. John Lloyd d. Wotfgane Popp 6- 4-4, 7-4 (7-4). David Pate d. Nick Futwood 4-1, 4-4, 4-4 Joy Lapidut d.

Jimmy Arlat 4-4, 4-4, 1-4, 4-7 (2-7), 7-1 Paul Annacone d. Dan Goldle 5-7, 7-5, 4-1, 1-4, 9-7. Jimmy connort (1) a. Stefan Jmontton 4-1, 4-1, 4-4. Eliot Telticher (13) Gianni Ocleopo 5-7, 7-4 (7-1), 7-4 (7-3), 4-0.

Bud Schulti d. Aaron Krickiteln (10) 4-4, 1-4, 7-4 (7-2), 4-4. Shiomo Gllcktteln d. Jose Lopet-Maeto 7-4 (7-5), 4-1, 4-1. Ken Flech d.

Pavel Slotll 4-1, 4- (5-7). 6-1, 7- 4 (1-4). Tim Wllklton d. Marco Ostoia 4-4, 4-0, 1-4, 7-4 (7-5). Sutpended by darknesli Boris Becker vt Hank Pfltter 4-4, 4-1, 4-2, 2-2.

Paul McNamto vt. Steve Melster 6-1, 4-4, 5-1 Vital Gerulaitit vt. Peter Fleming 4-1, t-7, 4-4, 1-4. Wameat Ungtes, Irtt round: Zina Garrison (I) d. Etna Reinach 4-2, 4-1.

Pascale Paradls d. Emlko Okagawk 4-1, 4-1. Alycla Moulton d. Beth Herr 4-3, 4-4, Peanut Louie 0. Helen Keletl 4-2, 4-4 Ann Henrlckston d.

Clare Wood 4-1, 7-1 Wendy While d. Kristin Kinney 4-1, 2-4, 4-4 Eva Pfaff d. Shewn Foltt 4-1, 6-1. Robin White d. Sandy Collint 4-2, 4-2.

Catherine Tanvler d. Marianne Groat 4-1, 4-2. Suspended bv darknettt Rlna tiny vt. Sally Retvet 1-4, 7-1 Kaie Gomperf vs. Marcella Masker 1-4, 4-4 Gome-wlnnlng RBI: Virgil (3), Forsch.

DP: Philadelphia 1. LOB: St. Loull 4, Philadelphia 7. 3B: Samuel. HR: Maddox (2), Schmidt (8), Virgil (9).

SB: OSmlth (9). Coleman 2 (50), McGee (20), GWIIwn (1). GOrott. IP ER IS SO SI. Lauli 4 1 5 5 1 1 Forich I 3 110 0 Lahtl 1 ((012 McGrear Aato TMartnei New York 7 113 1 0 10 10 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 11-1112 2 1 Ratmusn Asked if a healthy Sanchez, the Angels' top relief man before Donnle Moore arrived on the scene this season, would be a bonus, Mauch said: "I'm not looking for a bonus.

Heck, Sanchez is supposed to get people out. He's done some pretty good pitching for me before. We don't win anything in '82 (a division championship year for the Angels) without him." Jackson was another integral part of that team and, ready or not, this one, too. "You know what he told me after he hit the grand slam?" Mauch asked reporters. "He said, 'I must be a real Joy to On this night, there was no arguing that.

Angels notes Gary Pettis was held out of the Angela' lineup for the second day In a row Wednesday with a sore left wrist. "I could play, but we've got a chance to rest some guys going into the series In Kansas City (this weekend)," said Pettis, who suffered the injury while swinging the bat in Chicago last Saturday. Add, injury report: Reserve catcher-outfielder DarreH Miller has yet to start working out aa he recuperates from an Irritated nerve in his knee. Miller, who is on the disabled A list, said Wedhesday that surgery has not been ruled out He is scheduled to Begin running Friday and take some batting practice next week in Texas. "By the time we get back from there, I should know if surgery will be necessary." said the Riverside native.

"The knee is about 70 or 80 percent, but it fatigues easily." Bobby Grtca was In a 4-for-36 skid before he went S-for-4 on Tuesday, a performance he credited to some belp from hitting coach Moose Stublng, who suggested an adjustment in his batting stance. The move had Grich crouching less and opening up his shoulder. "1 started seeing the ball better immediately," said Grich, who opened Wednesday's game hitting .239. "Hopefully, It's a step in the right direction. With his grand slam home run that gave the Angels a 7-3 win over the Indians on Tuesday, Ruppert Jones earned his team-leading sixth game-winning RBI.

Although ha has 39 game-winners In the past five-plus seasona, Jonee insists be doesn't concentrate harder Under circumstances such as Tuesday's. "I Just look forward to going to the plate In any situation," he said. Jones' HR gave the Angels their fifth extra-inning triumph in as many tries this season a remarkable statistic when combined with their 16-9 record In one-run games. Asked what he feels are the reasons for such success, manager Gene Maud said; "It's the bullpen (which gave up only one run in 6 innings Tuesday), and the fact we have a lot of expe- rtenced players who can conduct themselves nor- mally in pressure situations." The Angels have today off before opening a six-game road trip Friday in Kansas City. All three contests in K.C.

will be televised on Channel S. (Continued from C-l) at 3:15, but I got here today about 4:43. "When I got here, I got a message to see (Angels manager) Gene (Mauch), and he told me I was playing. He told me we had to win, aod he didn't care how I got ready, Just to do it. But I started the game like I wasn't a part of It." He mapped out of it about the time left-hander Bryan Clark was called in to face him with the bases loaded and two out in the sixth.

The Angels had already taken a 6-3 lead on Juan Benl-quez's sacrifice fly earlier in the inning, but they got a great deal of insurance when Jackson hit the first pitch from Clark over the left-center field fence for his 11th career grand slam. Surprisingly, 10 of those have come against left-handers. "I'm sure 1 bear down more and hang in there a little bit longer against lefties," said Reggie. "When they brought in Clark, I got a little more ready to hit. I'm sure it helped me." It didn't help in his last at-bat, when Jackson struck out for the fourth time on the night.

"You can get a hat trick, a golden sombrero and a platinum sombrero," said Reggie, noting his descriptions for three-strikeout, four-Whiff and five-K nights. "And I've had 'em all, boys." Carew has run up ail kinds of numbers as well in his career, and on this night he got hit No.2,965, a two-run single that tied the score at 5-6 in the fourth. The hit moved him past Sam Crawford onto 17th place on the all-time list. In addition to all the hitting, the Angels got an encouraging performance from Luis Sanchez, the only reliever who didn't appear in Tuesday's marathon contest. Sanchez, who hadn't pitched for the Angels since April 24, the day he went on the disabled list with a strained neck, worked 3Vi innings, giving up one run on four hits.

He gained his first win of the season against no losses as McCasklll couldn't get out of the top of the sixth, when he left with the score tied. Bordl 4 1112 Shirley 12-12 0 1 0 Rlahettl W.5-4 2-1 0 0 0 0 1 Denny 4 7 4 4 2 4 Carman 2 (0012 Tekulve 1 0(0(1 Forich pitched to batteri In the (th. 2:35. 22,213. McGregor pitched to 1 batter In the 9th, Aate pitched to 2 baiters in the 9th.

03:09. 30,929. esrhN ebrkki Andean 3b 4 0 10 Flannry 2b 3 1 1 ANGSLI CLEVELAND abrkM abrkM SEATTLE abrkM 41(0 1(11 4122 Percont 2b 4 111 CINCINNATI abrhM SAN FRANCISCO abrhM 1 )(11 4 110 4111 Gladden 5 0 10 3)2 1 ReduiH Milnerct 4(10 Butler Franco tl Jacoby 3b Tabwr lb Thrntn dh Berntrd 2b Vukvch rt Carter Wlllard Banlout Carew lb DeCnct 3b ReJktn dh Downing II Pettlt cf RJonetrf Qrlch 2b arbor it II 00 Duncan tt 4 0 10 Soytter 2b 10 0 0 Lendrx ct 4 0 0 0 Owynn rf 5 1(0 Guerrer 12 11 Garvav lb 5 111 CDlai 0 Kennedy 4 110 Brock lb 4 211 McRynld 4 2 3 0 RRantdt rf 1 0 1 0 Nettlet 36 1112 Scloecie 4(12 Martini II 4111 2b 3 Tmpitn tl 3 12 1 Henhltr a 2 0 0 0 Hovl 4 110 SHowe 0 0 0 0 WMtflW II 0 TaMi 11 4 I 4 Tetah 24 10 11 II Rote lb 2 4 40 10 4(00 TrilK) 7b CDavli rf Leonard Brenly abrkM 20 10 1 ((( 1000 5 4 0 8 0 20 10 (000 4111 2010 Parker rf 40! PBradly If ADavit lb GThms dh Cowent rf DHedtnd Presley 3b Kearney Pheiptph Owentt 4)23 4 0 2 1 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 4(00 4 0 2 0 Texas ABanttr rf Dunbar rf Stein rf Harrahtb BBell3b OBrlen lb WardH LAPrthdh Tollesnpr Slaughlc Caprad McOwtld Wllkrsntt Tatars 1 0 1 1 4 I 2 1 Mil 4010 40 ((if 4112 (((1 Brown lb 12 11 3 2 2 1 1000 000 VII 4111 Kncwy Cncpcn Oesler2b Krchck 3b Brownng Power Boone Tetott 1000 Tatalt 21 4 It 4 14 11 14 9 DGroen lb Deer lb Raltlch lb Uribe st Krukow I BonnaHph 1 0 0 0 000 III 020 100 100 4 050 100 40X-10 4 2 100 2O0 001-1 001 KS OOx-10 iMDJea 1000 114(1 Total mill Yngbldph FWIllmt 0(00 1000 Prep baseball SThpjnph Total SeoMe 000 201 000 0- 4 002 001 000 1-1 15444 TttaM Tetill 11 4 II 4 Oama-wlnnino RBI: Fiannerv (2). DP: tan Diego 2. LOB: Dodgeri 1, San Diet IB: McReynoldt, Templeton, Anderjon, Martlnei.

HR: Flannery (1), Ouerrero (10), Brock (11), Garvey (12). SB: McRaynoldl (3). RReynoldl. IP ER BB SO Game-winning RBI: Benlqutt 0). Wlllard.

DP: Cleveland 1. LOB: Cleveland 4, Angus 9. IB: Boone, Tatxer, Vukovlch 2. HR: Thornton (3), ReJackion (II), SB: Butler (22). 5: Gerber.

SF: Gtrber, Benlquet. IP ER BB SO San Frantltca Cincinnati 000 200 OH- 4 103 000 Ma- 4 32) 7 2 Hill Ruhte Berkley L.O-2 Thmptn BCIark None out when winning run scored. Game-winning RBI: Bonneil (1). Slaught, Dunbar. DP: Texat 1, Seattle 2 LOB: Texat 7, Seattle IS.

2B: OBrlen, Slaught. IB: Owen. HR: Owen (3), McDowell (3). SB: DHenderson (2), Per-conte (12), PBradiev (4). IP ER BB SO Texat Sebra 1 1 1 4 GHarrit 2-3 4 2 2 1 2 DStewart 11-11112 3 I 1-3 4 1 1 Herthiior L.7-2 4 1 4 4 1 1 SHowe 2-3 5 4 4 0 0 Cattllo 1-1 0 0 0 1 1 CDlai 1 0 0 0 (0 SanDlege Hovl W.IO-4 9 7 4 4 2 1 HBP: Flannery by SHowa.

1:07. Game-winning RBI: Redut (2). DP: San Francltco 1. LOB: San Franclt-co 4, Cincinnati 5. 2B: CBrown, Uribe, Cwttar.

IB: Browning. HR: Redut (4), Parker (13), Brenly (9), CBrown 15). SB: Redut 2 (24), Mllner (15). IP ER BB SO San Prentitct Krukow L.5-5 4 I 4 4 2 FWIIIIamt 2 1 2 2 0 1 Cincinnati Browning W.7-5 72-1 I 4 4 2 5 Power 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2:10. 19,777.

Angeit McCasklll 51-1 1 1 LSanchet 11-14 1 1 Thompton pitched lo 1 bailor In 4lh. 1:11, As 21,761. CHICAGO NEW YORK abrhbJ Seattle tnvder 12-3 5 2 2 3 1 4 1-3 4 2 1 2 0 TORONTO 3 0 0 0 Long MILWAUKEE ibrhi abrkM VandBerg 1 1-3 0 0 0 MollWJb 1)01 Garcia 2b 5000 MWliin ct Bckmn 2b Chprnn 2b Dykttra Hrnndl lb Cartbrrt Chrttmn II 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart pitched to 4 batteri In the 1(th. BK: Snyder. 1:27.

MONTREAL 2 0 0 0 1000 4(00 4 2 4 1 3011 NGAA abrhM ibrhN 5100 Hi (((( 4 111 III) 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 1000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 Ralnetlf 4 12 0 CHICAGO OAKLAND Hatcher Sndbrg 2b Matthwt LaSmitn Morelnd rf Cavlb Durhm lb Lakac Bowa tl Fontenot WoodiH Hebner ph CWlkr tf Fernndt it Mosebv Uoshaw lb GBelllt Whllt Matlik dh Leepr Barfleid rf Gantnr 2b Cooper lb Younl Smmm dh Riles it Ogilvlo rf Mannngd CMoorec PITTSBURGH abrkbi Almon If 5 212 Ray 2b 1111 Morrlsn 3b 5 1 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 1 1 abrhM 4 110 Knight 3b abrhM 4 100 Collins If RoRevndc 3 0 0 0 52)4 JThpsnlb 4 2 2 2 1000 WW 401 looo5 Glorg lb Totals Heap ph Sentana it Frndei McDwIlp Sitkp ToMt Tetttt 11 1 1 1 16 410 4 TPenac Wynne Khalifa st Law It Guillen ss Bainet rf GWalkr lb Gamble dh Huleft3b MHiHc Boston JCrui 2b 40 1 WA 4 0 0 0 1000 )( I Hi! 4 111 4 0 2 3 4 2 2 0 1100 Plcclok) 3b MDavIt Kngmn dh DuBakr lb Heath rf Tettleton OHIII 2b Griffin 0 0 0 0 12171 Mlweuaee Reuschel 4 1 2 310 22 1 Tetait II 7 10 7 001 200 010- 111 001 000-4 Barnei 3b UWshtn 2b Law 3b Driessn lb WohKrdrf Brookt tl Webster Francon rf Diloned Nicosia SlClaire Lucatp Butera OCofmor Fitigerld TalaM 1000 4 0 10 2 100 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 1(12 10(0 4010 4(20 1000 2(00 0 0 0 0 1(00 0(00 4(10 IS 292 AI-CIP 1A Jetecttent First Team Ptaver et tie Yean Richard Gontaiet, Sr. pltcher-thortttop. Diamond Bar, .421 batting average, 11-1 record, 1.94 Mrned run average. OvMek Bob Brucato, Mission Vlelo, Joey Jemet, Newport Harbor, Ralph Ramirei, Lot Amlgos, .500. First at to: Chris Craft, Quart! Hill, .415.

tnAekk Berf Hunter, Norte Vista, Kralg Washington, Diamond Bar. Jon Becker, Arroyo, Jeff Harris, Antelope Valley, .565. IMSttyi Ruben Jack sen, Srv caien, 424, 4- 1 104 Catchen Frank Applet, Sr 61 Toro, .439. Pttohert Willie Nevarette, Norte Vltta, 11-1, 1.43; Mark Stride, Univer-tity, 9-0, 1.24. Second Team OutfWd: Robert Van Mierk), Dudrte, Obie Galindo, El Rancho, Mark Favorite, University, .463.

First bate: Scott Shockey, El Toro, .452. Wietdt Jen Geiuales, sr4 Chine, JSMi Trov Paulson, La Oulnta, Ray Martinet, Artesla, Bill Beernen, Diamond Bar, .411. CrraVtvi Mike Vorcoe, Pioneer, 7-2, .452. Catchen Steve Fesperman, Laguna Hills, .425. Pitchon Jeff Lamb, Arroyo, 11-2, 1.52; Steve Hunt, La Qulnta, 11-1, 0.91; Rick Torres, Sr, Santa Clara, 1-2-1, 1.34, Third Team OutMd: Chrit AJen, Chine, Sergio Pulldo, Mountain View, Tom Petrucci, Santa Clara, .559.

First baset Scott Cosert, Saugut, .452. Moid Lazaro Rodriguez, Coachetla Valley, Doug Barron, El Toro, David Gonzales, Mountain View, Kevin Ryan, Norte Villa, J33. Utsnvi James Ortega, Olenn, Ml, 5- 1 Catchen Scott Hefner, Dana Hlllt, .435. Pitcher Wayne Helm, Laguna Hlllt, 10-3, 1.51; Gary Klein, La Serna, 8-1, 1.49; Julian Gamez, Glenn, 1-3, 1.80. lilt 0 0 0 0 NewYerk CMeaga (00 111 000- 1 000 101 21X- 1 Gallego tt Tetait 21 (4 Total! 111(111 000 000 000- 104 001 02X-10 CMcaga Oakland Gamt-wlnnlng RBI: Moreland (4).

DP: New York 1, Chicago 1. LOI: Ntw York 4, Chicago 4. 2B: Knighl, Durham. 3B: HR: Carter (11), Moreland (5), Sandberg (I). SB: Matthew! (1).

Fon- TetDs 34 11 14 10 002 000 000- 2 360 Oil (0X-11 IF ER BB SO PWtbrth N4York Game-winning RBI: Simmont (7). Younl, GBell, Fernandei, DP: Milwaukee Toronto 1, LOB: Milwaukee (, Toronto 9. 2B: Motebv, Rllet, Matunek. HR: GBell (13), Ogllvie (3), Simmont (3). SB: Barfleid (9), Molllor (12).

Ganlner. IP ER BB SO Mlwaukee Vuckovlch 5 7 4 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 1 Tar ante Alexandr L.7-4 7 1-1 0 5 5 4 4 Lavelle 1-1 0 0 0 2 1 Acker 1 1-1 0 0 0 1 1 Vuckovlch pitched to 1 batters In 6th. HBP: Fernandei by Vuckovlch. WP: Vuckovlch. BK: Lavelle.

2:52. 27,159. NEW YORK (AP) Fan balloting for the American League All-Star team tor the 1985 All-Star Game, lo be Played Tuesday 5 1 1 2 Frndei Game-winning RBI: Kingman (7). JCruz. DP: Chicago 2, Oakland 2.

LOB: Chicago 4, Oakland 5. 2B: MDavIs, Griffin, Plcclok), Heath, HR: Kingman (II). SB: Law (14). SF: Kingman. IP ER BB SO Chicago FBanitlr 4 1 1 7 4 2 Stanton 2 12 2 1) Oakland Sutton W.7-5 9 4 0 0 3 2 2:09.

14,774 Gime-wlnnlng RBI: Hondrlck (4). Law. DP: Montreal 1, Pltttburgh 1. LOB: Montreal Pittsburgh 7. 2B: Ray, Francona, Khalifa 2, Almon 2, Hendrlck, TPena 2.

3B: UWashingtn. ReuKhel. SF: Hendrlck, Ray. IP ER tl SO 1 1-3 5 4 4 1 2 Slsk. 1-1( 0 0 0 Chicago Fontenot W.2-3 7 4 1 1 1 7 LeSmrthS.14 2 10(11 Fernandat pitched to 2 ballon In 4th.

Ti 2J3. 15,174. DETROIT abrhM WhitakrJb 4 0 0 0 For the record abrhM 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 OComor L.0-1 12-1 9 I 2 0 SlClaire 3 2-3 4 2 I 1 2 Lucas 12-3 0 1 Butera 1 0(0(0 Reuschel W.4-1 9 9 2 2 2 7 WP: OConnor, SlClaire, Lucat, 2:34. 16,770. 4 110 3 12 2 4(11 3 0 0 0 4010 400 2(1 However, even though the Division III schools are not directly involved In the so-called Integrity crisis that has plagued college athletics recently, they still have a stake in the matter.

"As a member of the NCAA, we're ail in the same boat," said Price. "We ail have the same constitution." Moore and Price indicated the convention helped to bring the Division I athletics philosophy closer to that of Division III. Division Ill's statement of philosophy holds that a student-athlete is to be just that a student first, an athlete second. Athletics are used to augment a student's education and are never to come between a player and his studies, hence the reason for no scholarships. Athletics are also more broadly based, with all sports receiving the same amount of time and attention.

The somber nature of the meeting was reflected by the prescence of the presidents and chancellors, who felt compelled to take matters into their own hands rather than rely on the athletic departments to discipline themselves. The result of the convention was a body of legislation that displayed the serious attitude the NCAA has taken towards college athletics, said the representatives. "Penalties are spelled out now," said Price, "whereas before there was no clear pehalty." But for Division III, the new rules will bring little change. "I don't think they will make a serious impact, except maybe more paperwork," said Price. (Continued from C-l) country to attend the three-day meeting.

"I think that what we have seen is that this (Division III) is an amateur enterprise where the goal is not just to win or get on television." Problems of shady recruiting, payments and favors to athletes, point shaving, ticket scalping and other illegal activities in the high-stakes world of Division I athletics prompted the NCAA Committee of Presidents to call last week's special legislative session. The convention overwhelmingly voted to impose higher penalties on isolated cases of rule-breaking, to suspend participation in a sport for repeat offenders and to require that penalties follow a coach from school to school! Both Price and Moore said they felt that a sense of urgency prevailed at the meeting, indicating the time had come to clean up college athletics. "At last January's (annual) meeting, there was the typical fighting for everyone's own interests." said Price. "That situation didn't exist at New Orleans." The show of solidarity by the delegates at the convention was remarkable, with most of the proposals passing by as much as 98 percent. Cal State S.B.

and Rediands voted in favor of each proposal. At times, however, solidarity appeared to border on coercion. "Some of that (the voting) was like voting against the flag and motherhood," said Moored "There were probably some people who opposed the proposals, but voted for them anyway because of the pressure." i Tramml tt KGibtonrf LNParth DEvns dh Herndontf Bergmn lb Lomond Brokns 3b BOSTON Lvontcf Boggt 3b Rico If Bucknr 1b Easier dh Nlcholt dh DwEvnt rf Gedman Gulleri pr Barrett 2b Hoffmntt Tettts ATLANTA HOUSTON 40 I 0 0 abrkM abrkM 4 0 0 0 Doran 5t Shooting 4 110 2 0 0 0 IVA 0 0 0 0 3010 4 0 0 0 31(71 Tetait 34 1 4 1 Detroit Betton 101 010 000-i 000 000 000- 0 10 10 4011 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 (0(0 50 10 5120 4010 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0(00 25th U.S. Shooting Championships CHINO, Calif. (AP) Here are the tcorot after third-day competition Tuesday in four of 16 events at the 25th U.S.

International Shooting Championihlpt at the Prado Tiro shooting range. The maximum tcort after three dayt In all event! CRonlds st Walling lb Cruilf Muphry rf Calhoun Baitd Garner 3b Bailey MScotl Spilmn ph DSmltn Jones 4 0 0 1 5(10 3((0 4 111 3 0 0 0 10 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 1000 00(0 1(00 0 0 0 0 10(0 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 34153 CWihng rf RRmn ts Murphy Horner lb Harper Oberkfl3b Hubbrd 2b LOwenc PPerai Shields Perry eh Camp Chmbls ph Dedmon Hall ph Sutler Totals ,800, except In trap shooting, which It is 1,1 225: Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American Leaoua CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Mike Stanton, pitcher. Optioned Bob Fallon, pitcher, lo Buffalo Of the American At-tocloHon. FOOTBALL National Feotbaa League ATLANTA FALCONS-Releated Chuck Best, linebacker, Greg Hatret, Nathan Jonet, defensive back, MarihaK Low, Mike Wallace and Ricky Simmsnt. wide receivers, Dave SmoWt, light and, and Randy Sullivan, running back.

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Jim Mor-rissey, linebacker. GREEN BAY PACKERS Slitrwd Jim Meyer, punier, lo a series of one-year contracts. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Slflntd Bill Kenney, Quarterback, to a four-year contract. HOCKEY American Hockey League HERSHEY BEARS Named John Paddock head coach. Announced a thret-vear affiliation agreement with tha Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League.

COLLEGE BUTLER Announced the resignation of BiH Sylvester, head football coach. Game-winning RBI: KGlbson (5). Barrett. DP: Detroit 1, LOB: Detroit 7, Boston 9. 2B: Trammeil, Brookens.

HR: KGibson (15). IP ER Bl SO Dffrott 7 5 0 0 4 5 2 2 0 0 0 1 Boston Nipper L.4-4 42-1 1 3 3 3 3 Truiilk) 4 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 2:38. 29,960. Tatalt 31 1 1 1 night, July 16, at the Metrodome In Minneapolis: Catcher Lance Parrlsh, Detroit, Carlton Flats, Chicago, Bob Boone, Anton, Jim Sundberg, Kansas City, Rick Dempsev, Baltimore, Ernie Whitt, Toronto, Butch Wvneear, Ntw York, Mike Heath, Oakland, 46,032. First Bate: Red Carew, Angeit, Eddie Murray, Baltimore, Don Mattinglv, New York, Kent Hrbek, Minnesota, Bill Buckner, Boston, Cecil Cooper, Milwaukee, Willie Upshaw, Toronto Alvln Davis, Seattle, 94,749.

Second Bate: Lou Whltaker, Detroit, Bobby Grich, Angeit, 224,167 Damato Garcia, Toronto, Julio Crui, Chicago, Frank White, Kan-tat City, Willie Randolph, New York, Tim Teufel, Minnesota, Jim Gantner, Milwaukee, Third Bate: George Brett, Kansas City, Doug DoCincet, Angels, Wade Boggt, Boston, Paul Molltor, Milwaukee, Gary Gaettl, Minnesota, Buddy Bell, Texas, DarreH Evant, Detroit, Ranee Mulllnikt, Toronto, 97,550. Shertitop: Col Ripken, Baltimore, Alan Trammeil, Detroit. Robin Yount, Milwaukee, Onix Conceoclon, Kansas City, Tony Fernandet, Toronto, Alfredo Griffin, Oakland, Spike Owen, Seattle, Julio Franco, Cleveland, 60,341. OutMd: Dave Wlnfield, New York, Reggte Jackson, Angels, Jim Rice, Boston, Fred Lynn, Baltimore, Rickey Henderson, New York, Tom Brunansky, Minnesota, Kirk Gibson, Detroit, Tony Armas, Boston, Chat Lemon, Detroit. 188.656; Harold Barnes, Chicago, Kirov Puckett, Minnesota, Willie Wilson, Kansas City, Jesse Barfleid, Toronto, Lloyd Motebv.

Toronto, George Bed. Toronto, Ron Kittle, Chicago, 104,334. 010 000 000 02- 3 010 000 000 00- 1 AHanti Houston KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA abrhM abrhM 40 10 Puckett 3 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI Hall (1). DP: Atlanta 3, Houtton 2. LOB: Atlanta 2, Houston 10.

2B: Garner. 3B: Hall. HR: Horner (10). SB: MScOtt (1). SF: CWathiftgtn.

i IP ER Bl SO Atlanta PPerei 3 5 1113 Shields 2 0 0 2 0 Free Pistol, Fatal Day: 1, Don Hamilton, Kingston, 2, Ben Amonette, Nllro, W.Va., 3, Don Nvgord, La Crescenta, 1,670. (Tie for second broken by comparing Wednesday'! 60-shot scores, maximum of 600: Amonette 564, Nvgord 552.) Rapid Fire PlsW, Final Day: 1, Steve Collint, Niagara 2, Tarry Anderson, Dalles, 1, Sam lalocco, Lewlsvllle, Ttxat, 1.761, Running Came Target, Final Dayt 1, Mike English, Colorado Springs, 2. Todd Bentley, Let Crucel, N.M., Artie Otborne, Quantlco, Va 1,727. Olympic Trap. 1-dtV Iventt 1, Dan Ctrlltie, Conroe, Texat, 117; 2, (4-way He) Welly Jackson; ill; Kenneth Blatl, Goddard, 215; Dayne Johnson, Panorama City, 215; George Haat, Ft.

Bennlng, 04, 115; i (2-way tie) Mark Hobbt, Ft. lennlng, Gt 214; Trry Howard, San Antonio, 214 Women Olympic Trap, l-aov I vent 1, Frtncet Strodfman, JKkton. 203; Audrey Orosch, Eden Prarle, 190; 1, Loral Delaney, Anoka, 114, Wilson LSmlth If Motley If Brett 3b Ortu dh White 2b Dlorg rf LJonesrf Bolboni lb Sundbrg Cncocn ss Totalt 2 100 0(00 4(00 4 0 0 0 4 0(0 2 0 0 0 nO 0 00 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 27 1 I 0 RWshtn 3b Hrbek 1b Gaettl pr Brnnsky rf Hatchr dh Smallv ph Ltudner Teut6i2b Gagne ss Meier If Totals 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3010 10 12 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 28 2 4 1 Camp 1 10 0 10 Dedmon W.4-0 2 1 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 Sutlers, 13 1 Dodgers Houston MSCOH 9 1 1 1 1 4 11-) 2 1 2 0 Kamat City 100 000 000- 1 000 000 002- 1 Calhoun 2-1 0 2:47. motor racing One out when winning run scored. Game-winning RBI: Smtllev (3).

Schrom. DP: Minnesota 1. LOB: Kansas City 4, Minnesota 5. SB: Puckett (3). RWashingtn.

IP BR BB SO Kansas City 8 1-3 3 2 2 3 1 Qulsnbrv 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bowling Speedway cycles Sports log: Jladlo-TV BASEBALL Dodgeri at San Diego, 1 p.m., KABC (790), KQLH-FM (95.1), KWRM (1370), KGUD (1490), KTOT-FM (101.7), KTNQ (1020). New York Mets at Chicago Cubs, 1 p.m., WGN, WOR. Atlanta at Houston, 3:30 p.m., WTBS. TENNIS Wimbledon, early-round highlights, 9 HBO. BOXING Roman George vs.

Zack Hewitt, Junior middleweight, 0 p.m., ESPN. HORSE RACING Thoroughbreds at Hollywood Park, post time 2 p.m. KNX (1070) and KFWB (980) give calls. Replays, 7:30 p.m., Channel 56. Quarter horses at Lot Alamitos, first psot 7:45 p.m., KNX (1070) gives calls.

Schrom W.7-5 110 5 4 Qulaenberrv pitched to 1 batter In 9th. WP: Schrom, Lelbrandt, 1:14. 20,060. it scraped the fence going over." After the Dodgers had taken a 2-0 lead off Hoyt in the second inning, the Padres got five runs in their half off Hershiser. Graig Nettles had a run-scoring groundout and Carmelo Martinez an RBI single before Flannery capped the big inning with a three-run shot over the left field fence to make it 6-2.

Garry Templeton singled in a run in the sixth to make it 6-8, but Greg Brock's 11th homer of the year in the seventh trimmed the margain to 6-4. But the Padres scored four more times with Garvey's 12th homer of the year and a run-scoring hit by Nettles highlighting the inning. (Continued from C-l) i April by 2-0 scores, once on a one-hitter and again on a two-hitter. The Padres scored five runs in the bottom of the second with Flannery surprising everyone with a three-run homer to the oposite field. It was his first homer of the year and only the sixth of his major league career, i "With Tony (Owynn) hitting behind me, they didn't want to walk me to get to the best hitter in the whole league" said Flannery.

"I had a good idea what was coming," he said. "It was a fastball on the outside part of the plate and I hit it good. I was thinking a double or a triple and the ball Just kept on going. I know the ball's got paint on it, because USFL $250,000 Great American Race (PA) Wednts-day'i top ten leaders In the 11-day, 1250,000 Great American Ract lor antique automobiles from Lot Angeles to New York City June 24 to July 4 (tome entries use more than one car and are designated at teems): I. Jack Cassan, Oceantide, 1914 Dodge, 56 points.

2. Barbara Alwood, Rockford, 1934 Packard, 70. 1. Alan Travis team, Phoenix, Arlr, 1914 Mitchell, 94. 4.

Tom Letter team, Deerfleld Beach, 1909 Mercedet, 102. 5. John Burdick, Rosanky, Texas, 1954 Bentlev, 111. 6. Ron Haytlett, White Sands, N.M., 1934 Packard, 115.

7. Tom Lester team, 1909 Loiler, 117. 1. Alan Travis team, 1936 Ford, 110. 9.

Jim Hampton, El Paso, Texas, 1934 Bulck, 125. 10. Bob Tone, Denver, 1933 Rollt-Rovce, 130. 4115,000 Kettler Open DUBLIN, Calif. (AP) Here irt the results of the Championship Round of the 1125,000 Kettler Open.

(With plnfall totals and money won In TV finals.) 1. Tony Carltllo, Chicago, 484 (1 garnet), 118,000. 2. Mark Biker, Gordon Grove, 154 (1 same), 1, Jim Harvey, Tucson, IK (1 game), 17,000. 4 Tom Milton, St.

Petersburg, 449 (2 garnet), 15,500. 5. Mike Edwardt, Tulsa, 209 (1 game), 14,500. Playoff results Milton d. Edwards, 277-209; Carlello d.

Milton, 214-172; Carlello d. Harvey, 268-210; and, in the title game, Carietk) d. Baker, 204-154. Mend Motorcycle Speedway Wednesday's Return Scratch Mam (4 lapsh Mike Farll (Colton), Rick Miller (Reseda), Rob Tseli-ing (Santa Ana), Sam Ermolenko (Cvprest.l. Handicap Main (5 laps): Rob Tsetzing (Santa Ana), Rich Sweantv (Riverside), Shawn McConnell (Brea), Randy Blevlnt (Riverside), Rocky Robinson (Salinas), Denny Scopeillte (Huntington Beecn).

SKond-dMtton malm Ronnie Correv (Fullerton). Thk-d-dhrition main Tom Lutra (Radon-do Beach) 3,580. 1915 United States Pootbal League Ptavofft QUARTERFINALS Saturday's Game Houston el Birmingham, 11:30 a.m. Sundays Stmt Denver at Memphis, 11:30 a.m. Tempo Bay at Oakland, 11:45 a.m.

Monday's Game Baltimore at New Jersey, 6 p.m..