Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

REPUBLIC The Arizona Republic Tuesday, August 9, 1983 Griffey belts slam; Yanks sweep Jays American League Football staff at ASU greets freshmen today ByBobEger Republic Staff TEMPE Preparation for the 1983 football season begins at Arizona State University today when freshmen report to coach Darryl Rogers and his staff. The freshmen will undergo orientation, physical examinations, conditioning and evaluation through Friday, when they will be joined by the rest of the Sun Devil squad. ASU will conduct its annual media picture day Saturday morning. The Sun Devils will leave Saturday afternoon for Camp Tonto-zona, where they will begin two-a-day drills next Monday. Rogers said there has been one defection from the 23 freshmen who signed letters of intent last spring.

Glen Hill, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound running back from Santa Cruz High in Santa Cruz, signed a professional baseball contract with the Toronto Blue Jays. Hill, Toronto's ninth-round draft choice, signed in July and was assigned to Medicine Hat, Alberta, in the rookie Pioneer League. He was playing center field and hitting .255 with two home runs and 12 RBI after 19 games. Another player who won't be joining the Sun Devils this fall is Dale Sveum, the much-publicized quarterback from Pinole Valley High in Pinole, who signed a letter of intent with ASU in 1982 but then signed a professional baseball contract with the Milwaukee Brewers. Sveum indicated last spring that he wanted to give up professional baseball to play football at ASU.

However, under pressure from the Brewers, he agreed to return for the 1983 season. He said at that time, however, that he might enroll at ASU this fall. Sveum has spent this season playing third base for the Brewers' Stockton, club in the Class A California League. His batting average was below .200 much of the season, but he now is at .251 with five home runs and a team-leading 58 RBI in 111 games. "I talked to Dale recently and told him I felt he had an obligation to the Brewers to give baseball a fair shot and to give them a return on their bonus money," Rogers said.

ASU8 freshmen class includes four players who saw action last Saturday in the Arizona Coaches Association All-Star football game in Flagstaff. They are linemen Richard Bear of Phoenix Moon Valley, Shawn Patterson of Tempe McClintock and Danny Villa of Nogales, and tight end Randall McDaniel of Avondale Agua Fria. fiepuhlic Sports Wires NEW YORK Ken Griffey wal-toped a grand slam in the first inning and-Don Baylor followed with a solo fchot, powering the New York Yankees to an. 11-3 victory and a sweep of Monday's twi-night double-header with faltering Toronto Blue Jays. 0scar TJamble drove in three runs, two" oh Ttis" seventh homer, and Dave Winfield and Butch Wynegar each had two RBI as the Yankees won the opener, 8-3, behind the eight-hit pitching of Ron Guidry (13-7).

Rph Shirley (4-6), who had pitched only five innings in three appearances since" July lhurled six strong innings in the nigfitcap as the Blue Jays lost tfceir-sfxth in a row. I Dave Winfield, who has 18 RBI in his last 10 games, hit his 22nd homer of the season in the second game. The Yankees have at least one extra-base hit in the last 46 games. White Sox 5-2, Tigers 4-7 DETROIT Larry Herndon hit a three-run homer and American League strikeout leader Jack Morris fanned 11 as Detroit defeated Chicago and earned a double-header split. In the opener, Tom Paciorek's three-run homer capped a four-run third inning that powered the White Sox to a victory.

Morris (13-8), whose previous seasonal best was 135 strikeouts last year, has 153 in 195 Vi innings. He has won five straight decisions. Loser Jerry Koosman (8-4) failed in a second try for his 200th career victory. Indians 9, Orioles 4 BALTIMORE Broderick Perkins and George Vukovich delivered two-run singles in a six-run third inning that carried Cleveland to a victory over Baltimore. Rick Sutcliffe (13-7) hurled a five-hitter.

Storm Davis (10-5) was the. loser. The" defeat was Baltimore's third straight. Rangers 12, Red Sox 7 BOSTON Mickey Rivers raced home from third on Pete O'Brien's infield hit with outs in the top of the ninth inning, snapping a 7-7 tie, and AP Einch hitter Larry Biittner added a ases-loaded double as Texas trimmed Boston. After Rivers' double led off the ninth, Billy Sample's bunt was fielded by reliever Bob Stanley (7-8), who threw to third.

Rivers was called safe by umpire Ted Welke, and Boston manager Ralph Houk protested. Houk was ejected by Welke after kicking dirt, and Stanley had to be restrained by teammates. While being restrained, Stanley threw both his glove and the ball at Welke, but neither made contact. Stanley also was ejected. Royals 5-4, Brewers 4-8 KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Roy Howell collected four hits, pacing a a 16-hit attack that carried Milwaukee to a victory over Kansas City for a split of their double-header. John Wathan and Pat Sheridan each had three hits as the Royals won the opener. Twins 4, Angels 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. Third baseman Gary Gaetti, who initiated a triple play in the fourth inning, and Tom Brunansky led off the the fifth inning with homers, sparking Minnesota past California. Gaetti and Bruansky picked on consecutive pitches by Tommy John (8-9), erasing California's 2-0 lead.

It was the 16th homer for each. The triple play occurred after Bobby Grich and Reggie Jackson walked starting the fourth inning. They were on the move-when Ron Jackson lined to Gaetti. Gaetti threw to second baseman John Castino, and Castino's relay to first baseman Kent Hrbek was in time for Minnesota's first triple play of the season and fifth in its 23-year history. A's 2, Mariners 1 OAKLAND, Calif.

Dwayne Murphy and Garry Hancock homered in the fourth inning off Seattle's Jim Beattie, giving Oakland a victory over the Mariners. The A's win was their 11th in 15 games. They passed California and moved into fourth place in the American League West. U.L. Washington is picked off by Brewers pitcher Bob Gibson.

Cecil Cooper makes the tag. Phillies pummel Bucs, 14-5 National League singles by Diaz and Maddox accounted for the 11th Phillies' run. Schmidt homered in the seventh, taking the major-league lead, after Bob Dernier was safe on 1 1 1 mm. snorislop uaie uerras tnrowing error, and Mat thews had a single his fourth hit. Mets 6, Expos 5 Republic Sports Wires PHILADELPHIA Mike Schmidt drove in five runs with his 25th and 26th homers, and Philadelphia had back-to-back five-run innings, beating Pittsbugh, 14-5, Monday night for its fifth straight victory.

Rookie Charlie Hudson (7-3) was the winner, with relief help from Tug McGraw. John Candelaria (11-7) failed to hold a three-run lead and took the loss. Philadelphia, trailing 3-0, knocked out Candelaria in the bottom of the fourth. With one out, Gary Matthews singled and scored on Schmidt's first home run of the game. Tony Perez tripled, Garry Maddox walked and Kiko Garcia scored both with a triple.

Hudson drove in the fifth run of the inning with a single, Reliever Cecilio Guante faced five batters in the fifth and they all scored. Matthews singled, Schmidt walked, and Perez singled, loading the bases. Bo Diaz singled home two runs and Maddoz singled, scoring two more. Ivan DeJesus doubled, scoring with the 10th run. A walk to Schmidt and MONTREAL Darryl Strawberry tripled with one out in the 10th inning and came home as reliever Jeff Reardon threw wildly to first on a pickoff attempt, enabling New York to defeat Montreal.

Mets reliever Jesse Orosco (10-5) allowed three hits in three innings and recorded his fifth victory in nine days. Orosco, who earned four victories and two saves last week, was selected National League flayer ot the Week on Monday. PHOEim Promoter cancels THE ELVIS Candidates OF BEERS! Fulilangi-Young bput Continued from Cl mm i Ml Williams to sign with USFL SEASON TICKET LM1 LIMITED OFFER By Norm Frauenheim Republic Staff The promoter of the Tony Fulilangi-Jimmy Young fight canceled the heavyweight bout Monday after Young's manager, Vince Giorno, asked for aribther postponement. Tom of National Sports Concepts said Giorno told him from Philadelphia that Young would not be able to fight until early September because a fever and rash had delayed his training. -Thursday, Donato agreed to postpone the bout from Aug.

16 to Aug. 27 because Young said he Was ilLThat postponement was the second for the bbut.which was scheduled for Phoenix Civic Plaza. Th fight orginally was scheduled for July 31, but waspostponed to Aug. 16 when Young, a former heavyweight contender, asked for additional time to Jrain. "When they called today, they said that they Wouldn't fight on the 27th because he (Young) was still sick, that he couldn't train for a couple of days anctthat he seeded to see another doctor to decide wKathe was going to do," Donato said.

"I just said I wasfl't interested anymore. St'WCliad absolutely no guarantee that they WouloVt do, Che same thing in September." Dohato had asked Giorno to send him $8,500, the ajnount.pt, Young's purse, as insurance that Young would appear. i PoRatolsaid about 1,200 tickets, worth between $12,000, have been sold. Prices were IK VACATION IN COOL SAN DIEGO AND All The Flowers Gone? before each game. And any runner making a take-down slide at second base must meditate in the lotus position in the on-deck circle as a visible symbol of peace and love." AL DAVIS "Things are pretty quiet these days with only a few legal actions and a couple of heavy feuds to maintain.

I need a new challenge. As baseball commissioner I would concentrate on the recruitment of good players, just as I did when I was commissioner of the American Football League. "The trick is to get them alone so they can see the truth plainly. If you want to compete for great athletes, you can't just hold a draft and expect them to come to sign. You've got to lock 'em up with the amenities of life until you can get their signature when they're in a weakened condition." REGGIE JACKSON "How come a player has never been commissioner? I was giving this a lot of thought the other day and it struck me that baseball should put its most charismatic player right out in front.

He should be a famous slugger with an I.Q. of over 150, be able to speak Spanish, relate to black players, with a college background and experience in business. He should have a catchy name, be instantly recognized, and not be afraid to speak his mind in public. There's only one man who fits that description, of course." DON KING "The trouble with baseball is that it's too predictable, with schedules up months in advance. We need challenge games, match games, championship games.

That way you'd work up some drama. I'd be glad to book the Yankees and the Braves into Vegas for a weekend, for just a little cut on the side for myself." That's the first wave of applications. The best news is that no journalists have applied. They're too valuable to baseball right where they are. FINANCING Republic Sports Wires The Oklahoma Outlaws, a USFL expansion team, today will sign free-agent quarterback Doug Williams, formerly of the NFL Tampa Bay Buccaneers, sources told the Tulsa World.

The signing will be announced at a news conference today, but Outlaws General Manager Sid Gillman refused to confirm it. "There is no foundation to that at all," Gilliam said. "As far as I know right at the moment, there is no confirmation yet I hope it's all Williams, Outlaws owner Bill Tatham Jr. and Gillman will be at the conference, the sources said. -jS Williams has led the Buccaneers to two divisional championships.

Football Donnle Shell and John Stallworth ended their three-week holdouts, signed multiyear contracts, and will report to the Pittsburgh Stealers' training camp in Latrobe, Pa. The Kansas City Chiefs acquired running back Sherman Smith, Seattle's all-time rushing leader, from the Sea-hawks in exchange for an undisclosed future draft choice. Negotiations between holdout defensive lineman Gary Johnson and the San Diego Chargers are at an impasse, Johnson's agent says. Houston Oilers released veteran strong safety Vernon Perry. The Kansas City Chiefs waived place-kicker Roberto Sroka of Arizona State.

Veteran Stan Walters, a starting offensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles since 1975, has retired. Starting offensive guard Curt Marsh underwent surgery for removal of an inflamed disc and will be lost to the Los Angeles Raiders for at least three months. Don Pollard, 7 who spent' the first USFL season on the staff of the Denver Gold, has accepted a defensive coaching position with the Chicago Blitz. Basketball The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Phoenix Suns, 104-101, in Southern California Summer Pro League play at Loyola Maramount University in Los Angeles. The Suns were led in scoring by second-year forward Rory White with 25 points and Charles Pittman added 17.

i Baseball New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, who was arrested last week after a ball he threw struck and killed a seagull in Toronto, received an apology from Metro Toronto Chairman Paul V. Godfrey. Charges were dropped after the incident. Yankees manager Billy Martin, scheduled to start a two-game suspension today, said he will announce his intentions on a possible appeal five hours before his team meets the Toronto Blue Jays. Martin was suspended for two games Friday after a game in Chicago in which he attacked the integrity of umpire Dale Robert Webb an attorney for Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner, said the cable-television entrepreneur is suing NBC for financial rights to local broadcast of the National League playoffs, if the Braves are involved.

The Los Angeles Dodgers transferred catcher Mike Scloscla from the 15-day supplemental disabled list to the 60-day emergency disabled list in a move that will sideline Scioscia for the season. Scioscia was placed on the disabled list May 15 because of a slight rotator-cuff tear. Oakland A's are considering signing pitcher Vlda Blue, who was released Friday by the Kansas City Royals. WITH PURCHASE ON NEW '83 HISS AM PICKUP ONLY AT WEST VALLEY OATSUN ABC DATSUN SCOTTSDALE DATSUN SMITH MESA DATSUN and $11.50. He said he will start money today.

id that he lost between $15,000 and lyertisine money. Domto said a civil suit against the Youne camo is I ROUND PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS I PROFESSIONAL i nAUHMi tUmh In In, JMI E. In tare Doors Open 600 P.M. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT 3 Hound EiMbMon a tdMtf' lO ROUNDS LtMt a possibility "fflyparther (Chris Evans) and I will discuss tliat Jje-said. "First, we have to check into the things Donato also said they are searching for someone to fight FuWangi (22-0-1) in September.

Donato mentioned James Broad and Marvis Frazier as possibilities. Portland defeats Phoenix PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Len Matuszek's homer and a single by Al Sanchez lifted the Portland Beavers to a 7-5 Pacific Coast League victory Monday night over the Phoenix Giants. The Beavers trailed, 5-3, in the seventh when Matuszek homered, his 20th of the season, off Giant reliever Jeff Cornell and tied the score. Sanchez followed with an RBI single for the winning run.

Portland added an insurance run in the eighth when shortstop Luis Aguayo doubled and scored on Tim Corcoran's single. timil MmUiHntH.il nansNumauMr Mar Ml fait Ten (elMHMoeiHJ-Wi Rust liytmn AOAUKOi vt. ftHttfcJtMS 91 VI. JlStCvTMlit MSI QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM A medical program for cigarette smoking cooliol. I SUPER TIRE For an appointment or more intormation, pieaae cell FEE: $50 248-7852 444 West Osborn Medical Center IA78-P16580-13 029.

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