The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 150

THE PALM BEACH POST TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1989 5C Notebook NL Boxes Youth serves notice at France Dawson Tennis 4 1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michael Chang, 17, upset Stefan to become youngest male player Cubs 10, Cardinals 3 ST. LOUIS Coleman If O. Smith ss Guerrero lb Brunansky rf Pendleton 3b Oquendo 2b CHICAGO i Walton cf Dw. Smith rf Sandberg2b BemhAc McClendon lb Webster If law 3b Dunston ss Schtraldi P. Perry S.

Wilson Ramos ss I 1 I I 0 I 0 I OOO OOO 1 1 0 I I 0 0 I 0 OOO 0 0 1 OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO 3(3 5 5 5 5 4 1 4 2 I I 0 2 3 3 2 0 2 2 10 2 10 1 2 110 OOOI 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 M. Thompson cf T. Pena Tl. Jones Terry Lindeman ph Quisenberry Morris ph Costello OiPino Pagnozzi ph Totals Total 34 10 14 St. Lod.

101 010 OOO 3 201 300 40 10 Chicago Berryhrll. Terry. DP Chicago 1. LOB St. Louis 6.

Chicago 6. 2B Walton, Sandberg, M. Thompson, Berryhill, McClendon. 3B T. Pena, Ramos.

HR Sandberg (8). SB Coleman (27), Dw. Smith (I), Webster (8), M. Thompson (7). Dunston.

SF Coleman, Lindeman, Law, Schiraldl. IP ER 68 SO St. Louis Terry 4-6 4 8 6 5 1 2 Quisenberry 2 2 0 0 11 Costello 4 4 4 1 0 DiPino IVi 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago S. Wilson W.3-0 5 3 3 2 1 3 Schiraldi 2VS 2 0 0 2 1 P.Perry 1 0 0 1 1 Umpires Home, Tata; First, DeMuth; Second, Hohn; Third. Froemmlng.

2:57. A 27,154. AL Boxes White Sox 5, Indians 3 CLEVELAND CHICAGO i bi Browne 2b 4 0 3 0 Gallagher cf 3 111 Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Mannque 2b 4 111 P. O'Brien lb 4 0 10 Bainesdh 2 10 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 FisK 3 110 Jacoby3b 4 0 0 0 Calderonrf 4 0 2 2 Medina dh 3 0 0 0 G. Walker lb 4 0 11 D.

Clark ph 10 0 0 Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 2 2 1 C. Martinez 3b 3 0 2 0 Hengel If 2 111 Guillen ss 3 10 0 Skinner 3 0 11 Total 33 3 3 Totals 30 II 1 Cleveland Chicago 001 000 2003 400 100 OOx 8 Hengel reached on catcher's Interference. FisK. DP Cleveland 1, Chicago 2. LOB Cleveland 4, Chicago 5.

2B Manrtque, Fisk, P. O'Brien, Hengel. HR Snyder (8). SB Guillen (18). IP ER BB SO Cleveland 0 2 4 4 2 0 Bailes 7 6 1112 Orosco 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Rosenberg W.2-2 6V 8 3 3 0 4 Pall 1 0 0 0 0 1 ThigpenS.ll I 0 0 0 0 1 Yett pitched to 5 batters In the 1st.

HBP Fisk by Yett. WP Rosenberg. Umpires Home, Evans; First, Craft; Serxwid, Morrison; Third, Welke. 2:40. A 9,587.

Rangers 4, Angels 0 CALIFORNIA Washington rf Ray 2b D. White cf Joyner lb Downing dh Bichette If Parrtsho Howell 3b Schofleld ss Total TEXAS lb 4 0 10 Espycf 4 0 10 Fletcher ss 4 0 0 0 Palmeiro lb 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 0 2 0 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 R. Leach dh 2 0 0 0 Incavlglla If 2 0 0 0 B. Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Sundbergc 31 0 0 Total iblDM 4 110 4 0 2 0 2 10 0 3 111 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 32 4 8 3 California Texas OOO OOO 0000 003 001 OOx 4 Washington. DP Texas 1.

LOB California 6, Texas 8. 2B Downing, Espy, Fletcher. HR Franco (10). IP ER BB SO California M. Witt 6 6 4 3 3 4 Fraser 1 10 0 0 0 Harvey 1 10 0 11 Texas Jeflcoat W.2-0 9 5 0 0 2 5 Umpires Home, Phillips; First, Johnson; Second, Hendry; Third, Clark.

2:44. A 18,960. White Sox place King on 15-day disabled list CHICAGO The Chicago White Sox placed pitcher Eric King on the 15-day disabled list Monday with a sore right shoulder. He will be replaced by Adam Peterson, who is being called up from the Sox's Vancouver affiliate, said team spokesman Chuck Adams. Peterson, who is scheduled to start today against Cleveland, was 8-2 at Vancouver with an ERA of 2.38, Adams said.

League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Through Sunday' games Bated on 180 It Bat. Fernandez, Cardinals close to deal The Associated Press PARIS Vive la jeunesse. In English, it means "long live youth." In Paris, it was the theme of a history-making French Open that produced a pair of 17-year-old champions. Michael Chang of the United States and Arantxa Sanchez of Spain each achieved two landmarks in winning the men's and women's titles at Stade Roland Garros. At 17 years and 3V2 months, Chang is the youngest male player ever to win one of the four Grand Slam tennis championships.

He's also the first American to win on the slow red clay since Tony Tra-bert in 1955. Sanchez, 17 years and five months, is the youngest woman to win the French Open, as well as the first Spanish woman to capture a Grand Slam singles title. Neither Chang nor Sanchez will be considered favorites at Wimbledon, which begins in two weeks, because they lack a big serve and experience on grass courts. But their victories in Paris proved that tennis has been taken over by a new generation. "It's the changing of the guard," Philippe Chatrier, the president of the International Tennis Federation, said Monday at a news conference.

"The fact we've had two 17-year-old winners is unique for Roland Garros and the Grand Slam. "These two victories show that tennis is far from stagnant as everybody has been saying. A page has been turned and the young are but said he was more realistic. "I knew that was early," Fernandez said. "I didn't expect to go (on the first day) at all.

I expected to go later." Fernandez, who is noted for his defense, hit .231 with eight home runs and 39 RBI his senior season. He hit .233 (95-for-408) in three years at Florida. Fernandez hit .330 in one season at Palm Beach Community College. "I have to hit for average a little more," Fernandez said. "The main reason I was drafted was for my defensive skills.

But I need to improve there, too. Right now that's my strong point." The Baltimore Orioles reportedly are upset with the way LSU worked Ben McDonald in the College World Series. McDonald, who was the first pick overall by the more years. A team with three 13-year-olds and two 14-year-olds can't be expected to compete with teams such as Palm Beach Post 12, which went to the American Legion World Series last year. But Rarrieck said victories mean little at this stage.

"These boys are all good ballplayers, and they're all still young," Rarrieck said. "I was hoping to win maybe 10 of the 40 games this year. I'll be happy with that. Really all we're here for is to learn baseball." Members of the Boca Raton teams were picked by a tryout, with the coaches of both teams choosing who would play for the Blues and who would play for the Reds. "We had a try out and talked some of the kids just one step below 'A' level into playing for the Red team," Hutch said.

"The Boca Raton area, like just about every other area, has a lot of kids who can play. Pitching By TOM D'ANGELO Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Jupiter's Jose Fernandez said he expects to sign a major league contract with the St. Louis Cardinals by Wednesday. Fernandez, who played at the University of Florida, was selected in the 14th round of last week's free-agent draft. "I was a little nervous Fernandez about the (negotiations), but it's gone pretty smooth," Fernandez said.

"We've discussed where I'd be sent and right now we're negotiating the contract." Fernandez said the contract 1 ft ,1 activated; eout The Associated Press CHICAGO The Chicago Cubs activated outfielder Andre Dawson Monday and placed first baseman Mark Grace on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to June 5. Dawson was placed on the disabled list May 9 because of an injured right knee and two days later had arthroscopic surgery to repair cartilage. Dawson, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1987, is expected to start today in the first of a three-game series at New York against the Mets. At the time of his injury, Dawson was batting .305 with five home runs and 19 RBI. Grace has been out of the lineup since suffering a separation of his right shoulder June 4 at St.

Louis when he was involved in a melee after Cardinal pitcher Frank Di-Pino brushed him back. That resulted in an emptying of the benches and a free-for-all during which Grace injured his shoulder. "It bothered him trying to swing at balls off the tee," Zimmer said. "There's no way he can swing at real pitches or play." Grace is batting .316 with two homers and 26 RBI. Bookmaker linked to Rose willing to give interview CINCINNATI Ronald Pe-t ters, identified as a bookmaker for Pete Rose, said he has renewed his offer of an interview without condi-' tions to lawyers for the Cincinnati Reds manager.

I In a telephone interview, Peters told The Associated Press that he's still willing to submit to an interview with Rose's lawyers, who are preparing for a meeting June 26 in New York with baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti. "My attorneys contacted them today and told them we're still available, for any meeting with no provisions asked," Peters said. Reuven J. Katz, one of Rose's lawyers had no comment.

"We're not going to discuss it," Katz said, Peters is one of the key figures in the investigation of Rose's gam-sbling. An assistant U.S. attorney has said Peters told authorities that he took perhaps in excess of $1 million in bets on behalf of Rose over a two-year period. Rose could be suspended for one year if he's found to have bet on i baseball games. Betting on Reds' games could bring a lifetime ban.

I Rose also is under investigation by a federal grand jury in Cincin-i nati looking into his taxes. Lawyers for the Reds manager had scheduled an interview with Peters for last weekend as part of their preparation for the hearing before Giamatti. But they called it off Thursday, complaining of con- ditions established for the inter- view. One of the main sticking points I was a stipulation by Peters' lawyers that Rose pay him $25,000 if any of the information obtained during the interview is given to reporters by Rose's lawyers. The dispute led to an exchange of words between lawyers on both sides Thursday.

One day later, Pe-ters' lawyers said they had offered to drop the conditions. Peters said that he doesn't think Rose's lawyers are sincere in their objections. i "They don't want to talk to me," Peters said. "They know what I've got to say. They've got my sworn testimony from baseball.

"All. they want to do is act like they want to talk, and when it comes to the end (after the hearing with Giamatti) scream that it's unjust that they were not capable of talking to me, saying it would be my fault, when in fact we've given them every opportunity in the i world to talk to me." Scudder sent down; Reds call up Snider CINCINNATI Cincinnati Reds pitcher Scott Scudder has been optioned to Nashville, and outfielder Van Snider has been called up from the AAA farm team, the Reds announced Monday. Scudder was 0-1 in two appear-; ances, against San Francisco and Los Angeles. I Padres' Gwynn named NL Player of the Week NEW YORK Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres had 16 hits in 31 at-bats June 5-ll ana was named National League Player of the Week, the league announced Monday. Gwynn had six multi-hit games, including a four-hit game against Houston on June 5.

The San Diego outfielder, batting .356 for the season, drove in five runs last week and scored four. Other players considered were Lloyd McClendon and Dwight Smith of the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati's Barry Larkin, Pedro Guerrero of the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles' Willie Randolph. Grac taking power." The youth movement also emerged in the juniors competition, where Jennifer Capriati of Lauderhill, won the girls' title at the age of 13Vi. Chatrier recalled that many people had said the tournament would suffer from the absence of veteran stars John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert.

"People said it would be a dull tournament, but they knew they were wrong by noon on the first day," Chatrier said. "The fact that we have new faces shows that thinking didn't count for anything." In a year when the French are celebrating the 200th anniversary of their revolution, the upsets at the French Open were nothing short of revolutionary. Neither Chang nor Sanchez had been expected to get beyond the first few rounds. Chang, a promising but unproven talent who has played in the shadow of flashy 19-year-old Andre Agassi, was seeded 15th. Sanchez was seeded seventh, but was not considered a serious threat to defending champion Steffi Graf or second-seeded Gabriela Sa-batini.

Sanchez received little attention while advancing to the final. Most of the stories were about Graf and Monica Seles, a 15-year-old Yugoslavian who trains in Braden-ton and reached the semifinals before losing to Graf. Orioles in the draft, threw 162 pitches in his first Series outing a 5-2 loss to Miami. Three nights later he pitched to the last two batters, after warming up three times, to save a game against the Hurricanes. Two days later McDonald started and allowed 11 runs in 3Va innings as LSU was eliminated from the tournament.

McDonald allowed 27 runs in his last 23 innings at LSU and the Orioles, who earlier this year thought the 6-foot-7 right-hander might be ready to pitch in Baltimore, have abandoned that plan. Two Orioles executives have said that once McDonald is signed he will not pitch for a month. He will be sent to Class AA and held to an 80-pitch limit for several starts. They said McDonald will not be allowed to pitch without at least four days rest between starts. for future This gives them that opportunity, plus gives them experience against better competition." The success of the experiment can't be determined immediately.

It remains to be seen how much the experience will help younger players. "They won't find out the value of it until a couple of years have passed," Post 12 coach Craig Gero said. "It's good experience, though." Lake Worth Post 47 got grand slams last week from catcher Jamie LoCastro and shortstop Ryan Hawblitzel. LoCastro's homer came in Post 47's 12-5 victory over Fort Pierce Post 40A in the second game of a doubleheader. Hawblitzel, who leads the area with five home runs, hit his grand slam Thursday in a 12-5 win over Palm Beach Post 12.

Hawblitzel has homered in three of Lake Worth's last four games. Boynton Beach Post 164 at Palm Beach Post 12, 7 p.m. Today's games Lake Worth Post 47 at Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue), 7 p.m. Fort Pierce Post 40A at Jupiter Post 271. 7 p.m.

Wednesday's games Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue) at Palm Beach Post 12, 7 p.m. Boynton Beach Post 164 at Boca Raton Post 277 (Red), 7 p.m. Friday's game Lake Worth Post 47 at Boca Raton Post 277 (Red), 7 p.m. Saturday's games Lake Worth Post 47 at Palm Beach Post 12, 7 p.m. Boynton Beach Post 164 at Jupiter Post 271, 2, 1 p.m.

Boca Raton Post 277 (Red) at Fort Pierce Post 40A, 2, 1 p.m. Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue) at Fort Lauderdale Post 180, 7 p.m. Sunday's games Fort Pierce Post 40A at Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue), 2, 1:30 p.m. Boca Raton Post 277 (Red) at Jupiter Post 271, 2. 1:30 p.m.

Fort Pierce Post 40B at Margate Post 157, 2, 1:30 p.m. Fort Lauderdale Post 180 at Palm Beach Post 12, 2 p.m. Hollywood Post 92 at Boynton Beach Post 164,2 p.m. Lake Worth Post 47 at Pompano Beach Post 142, 2 p.m. Monday, June 19 Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue) at Lake Worth Post 47, 7 p.m.

Fort Lauderdale Post 180 at Boca Raton Post 277 (Red), 7 p.m. Edberg Sunday in French Open to win a Grand Slam event. College Baseball should be finalized today or Wednesday. He will report to the Cardinals' Class A affiliate at Hamilton, Ontario, in the New York-Penn League. Fernandez's father Emilio has assisted in the negotiations.

"They pretty much said the starting job was mine to lose at Hamilton," Fernandez said. "They said if I showed I don't belong there they'll move me out of there." Fernandez said he was surprised he was selected on the first day of the draft, which lasted three days and 88 rounds. He had heard reports he would be drafted between the seventh and 10th rounds, next year, but the object now is to let more kids play." While the Boca Raton (Red) team acts a junior varsity team for the Boca Raton (Blue) team, the Fort Pierce team isn't affiliated with the Fort Pierce A team. Instead, Fort Pierce coach Les Rarrieck said his team (average age just over 15) will play this year against competition and use the experience to play at the level next year. "We're looking toward next year and the year after," Rarrieck said.

"We're planning on keeping this team together next year. We just want them to gain experience and take them up to the next level as a full team." Most of the players on Fort Pierce are from the Port St. Lucie area and includes members of South Fork High School's team. Doug Petty and Duane Cushman are two of the team's top players, and both will be around for two Statistics Legion teams preparing talent AB Pet. 55 201 34 70 .348 60 208 32 70 .337 54 225 38 75 .333 59 237 27 79 .333 59 241 42 79 .328 59 219 29 71 .324 59 232 45 75 .323 56 184 22 57 .310 60 241 32 74 .307 62 250 34 76 .304 57 230 32 70 .304 By IAN CARTER GADDIS Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Two area American Legion posts are looking beyond this season and preparing young baseball talent for the future.

Boca Raton Post 277 and Fort Pierce Post 40 each established junior teams this year which consist of players under 18 who are "one step below regular Legion level." At the same time, Boca Raton and Fort Pierce field squads made up mostly of experienced 17- and 18-year-olds. The junior teams, Boca Raton Post 277 (Red) (4-10) and Fort Pierce Post 40B (3-12), play against competition and have taken their lumps. Post 277 (Red) coach Mike Hutch, who also coaches Broward Community College, said his team is willing to sacrifice wins now for experience against better teams. "We're out here for the competition and to learn baseball," Hutch said. "Some of the kids will go up American Legion District 11 standings 3 7 9 10 10 PCT.

GB .850 .722 3 .533 6Vi .526 6Vi .444 8 .412 BVi Palm Beach Post 12 Lake Worth Post 47 Boca Raton Post 277 Jupiter Post 27 1 Fort Pierce Post 40A Boynton Beach Post 164 Others PCT. .875 .714 .400 .286 .200 .111 Margate Post 157 Pompano Beach Post 142 Boca Raton Post 277 Hollywood Post 92 Fort Pierce Post 40B Fort Lauderdale Post 180 Statistics Through Sunday's games Hitting GAB 14 15 Avg. .533 .476 .474 .455 .450 .428 .425 .418 .417 .390 .388 .379 .379 .375 .375 .375 .373 .364 .363 .348 .347 .340 .340 Mike Windham, LW Sam McCorkle, FPB Doug Petty, FPB David Eckhardt, FPB Mark Ashley, PB Mike Warner, PB Chris Stynes, BRB Chris Kokinda, PB Ron Rippo, BRR Tom Ward, BRB Shawn Hardin, PB Glen Butler, BB John Brown, BRB Jeremy Dunford, BB Ryan Hawblitzel, LW Dan Urbaniak, PB Mark Saunders, FPA Fhiml Rossman, LW Eric Francese, BRB Jason Finan, FPB Mark Zachilli, BRR Sam DiMartlno! PB Carl Grinstead, LW 8 11 21 10 13 38 18 11 22 10 19 60 27 18 56 24 12 47 20 14 43 18 14 48 20 13 41 16 8 18 7 9 29 11 15 58 22 15 56 21 17 56 21 18 48 18 15 51 19 14 33 12 13 44 16 7 23 8 14 49 17 16 47 16 16 53 18 Lansfbrd. Oak Baines, Chi Bogus, Bsn Puckett, Min Sierra, Tex Franco, Tex Palmeiro, Tex Linano, Tor Sax, NY Gallagher, Chi Reynolds, Sea Horn Run Tettleton, Baltimore. 16; B.

Jackson, Kansas City, 14; Whltaker, Detroit, 14; Deer, Milwaukee, 13; McGrrff, Toronto, 13. RBI Franco, Texas, 54; Sierra, Texas, 48; Leonard, Seattle, 43; B. Jackson, Kansas City, 42; Greenwell, Boston, 41. Runs McGrrff, Toronto, 46; Palmeiro, Texas, 45; Sierra, Texas, 42; Burks, Boston, 40; Green-well Boston 40. Hit Puckett, Minnesota, 79; Sierra, Texas, 79; Gallagher, Chicago, 76; Boggs, Boston, 75; Palmeiro, Texas, 75.

Double Puckett, Minnesota, 23; Boggs, Boston, 18; Sierra, Texas, 18; Lansford, Oakland, 16; McGrtff, Toronto, 16; Palmeiro, Texas, 16; Reed, Boston, 16. Triplet D. White, California, Sierra. Texas, Boggs, Boston, P. Bradley, Baltimore, Burks, Boston, Reynolds, Seattle, 5.

Stolen BaM Espy, Texas, 26; D. White, California, 22; R. Henderson. New York, 21; B. Jackson, Kansas City, 17; Guillen, Chicago, 17; Sax, New York, 17.

Pitching (6 decisions) Swindell, Cleveland, 7-1, .875, 2.43; Montgomery, Kansas City, 6-1, .857, 1.87; Stewart, Oakland, 10-2, .833, 3.71; Ballard. Baltimore, 9-2, .818, 2.51; McCasklll, California, 7 2, .778, 2.27; T. Gordon, Kansas City, 7-2, .778.2.61. Strikeout Ryan, Texas, 107; Clemens, Boston, 90; Viola, Minnesota, 78; Swindell, Cleveland, 70; Moore, Oakland, 65. Save Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Plesac, Milwaukee, 14; Russell, Texas, 14; Schooler, Seattle, 14; D.

Jones, Cleveland, 13; Farr, Kansas City, 13. NATIONAL LEAGUE Through Sunday' gam Based on ISO at Bats. 8 AB 34 Pet. .364 .356 .342 .319 .316 .308 .307 Larkin, Cln T. Gwynn, SD W.

Clark, SF Guerrero, SIX Grace, Chi V. Hayes, Phi Mitchell, SF Butler, SF Sandberg, CM 56 214 64 253 39 62 228 46 59 210 25 53 187 22 56 195 35 60 62 231 42 71 57 215 34 65 34 65 302 300 292 58 217 0 Nem. cm 57 212 29 62 Horn Ran Mitchell. San Francisco, 23; H. Johnson, New York, 15; G.

Davis, Houston, 14; Strawberry, New York, 14; V. Hayes, Philadelphia, 12. RBI Mitchell, San Francisco, 62; W. Clark, San Francisco, 47; Guerrero, St. Louis, 43; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 42; V.

Hayes, Philadelphia, 40. Rum W. Clark, San Francisco, 46; R. Thompson, San Francisco, 43; G. Davis, Houston, 42; Mitchell, San Francisco, 42; Raines, Montreal, 39; T.

Gwynn, San Diego, 39. Hit T. Gwynn, San Diego, 90: Larkin, Cincinnati, 78; W. Clark. San Francisco, 78; Mitchell, San Francisco, 7 1 Doran, Houston, 68.

Double Guerrero, St. Louis, 19: Mitchell, San Francisco, 19; Raines, Montreal, 19; Wallach, Montreal, 19; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 16; Murray, Los Angeles, 16; Sabo, Cincinnati, 16. Triple R. Thompson, San Francisco, Raines, Montreal, Roberts, San Diego, T. Gwynn, San Diego, 5 are tied with 4.

Stolen Bae Coleman, St. Louis, 26: Young, Houston, 22; 0. Nixon, Montreal, 19; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 19: R. Alomar, San Diego, 16.

pitching (6 decisions) De. Martinez, Montreal, 6-1, .857, 2.71; Reuschel. San Francisco, 1 1-2, .846, 2.17; Darwin, Houston, 5-1, .833, 2.52; Garrelts, San Francisco. 5-1, .833, 2.43; Gooden, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.63. Strikeout DeLeon.

St. Lout, 90: Smoltz, Atlanta, 79; Gooden, New York, 76; Scott, Houston, 74: Belcher, Los Angeles, 72; K. Gross, Montreal, 72. Save Franco, Cincinnati, 17; Ma. Davis, San Diego, 17; Ml.

Williams, Chicago, 14; Burke, Montreal, 13: Da. Houston, 12; J. Howell, Los Angeles, 12. Chuck Tooch, PB 18 5017 .340 DomSenese, BB 17 59 20 .339 Kyle Pittman, JUP 19 45 15 .333 Chuck Parks, JUP 10 27 9 .333 Mike Milord, BRR 14 48 16 .333 Leif Freidman, BB 14 54 18 .333 Lee Underwood, FPB 12 3612 .333 Todd Withrow, BRR 1 1 27 9 .333 Craig Spatara, LW 13 3411 .324 Tom Delong, BRR 11 28 9 .321 D. Stumberger, BRB 15 5016 .320 Danon Winter, PB 17 44 14 .318 Kurt Lewis, BB 15 57 18 .316 JeffTinsley, PB 15 40 12 .300 ERA Duane Cushman, FPB 7 2 2 0.91 Jeremy Dunford, BB 4 0 1 1.18 R.

Edmondson, JUP 4 3 1 1.27 Ryan Whitman, JUP 5 3 1 1.27 Mark Ashley, PB 5 3 0 1.40 Ryan Hawblitzel, LW 8 3 0 1.67 Sam DiMartino, PB 4 4 0 1.80 Joe Wolff, BRB 3 1 2 2.04 Jason Crum.PB 5 4 0 2.08 Dennis Weinerman, BB 4 1 2 2.08 Rusty Mather, JUP 3 1 1 2.10 Cory Kiper, LW 3 2 1 2.12 Mike Windham, LW 5 2 1 2.41 Scott Famham, FPB 4 10 2.57 Walter Camp, LW 3 1 0 2.57 Mike Ottinger, BRB 4 2 0 2.60 T.J. Goelz, BRB 3 3 0 2.70 Matt Rutter, PB 7 1 1 2.84 Dan Urbaniak, PB 3 0 0 2.84 Kevin Port, BRB 4 1 3 3.00 Home runs: Ryan Hawbttuel (LW) 5, Mike Warner (PB) 4. Dan Urbaniak (PB) 3, Brort Duff (JUP) 3, Jake Brant (BB) 2, Chris Stynes (BRB) 2. RBI: Mike Warner (PB) 23, Mark AsrxHy (PB) 2 1 Dom Senese (BB) 1 7, John Brown (BRB) 1 7, Ryan Hawbliuel (IW) 15, Jimmy Davis (PB) 15, Darren Stumberger (BRB) 13, Chuck Tooch (PB) 12, Dan Urbaniak (PB) 12, Andy Lewis (PB) 12, Leif Freidman (BB) 12, Mark Saunders (FPA) II, Shawn Hardin (PB) II, Enc Francese (BRB) 1 1. Can Grin-stead (LW) 10.

Pete Cestaro (BB) 10, Jeremy Dun-tord (BB) 10, Brett Duff (JUP) 10. Runs: Mike Warner (PB) 29, Danon Winter (PB) 24, Ryan Hawblitzel (LW) 20, Jimmy Daws (PB) 19, Pete Cestaro (BB) 19, Dom Senese (BB) 19, Carl Grinstead (LW) 18. Jeremy Dunford (BB) 16, Leif Freidman (BB) 16, David Vance (LW) 15, Jeff Tlnsley (PB) 15, Andy Lewis (PB) 14, Mark Saunders (FPA) 14, Chris Stynes (BRB) 14, Chuck Tooch (PB) 13, Mark Ashely (PB) 13, Brett Duff (JUP) 12. Kurt Lewis (BB) 12, Andy Abad (JUP) 1 1, Sam DiMartmo (PB) 10, Chris Kokinda (PB) 10, Dan Urbaniak (PB) 10, Kevin Lews (PB) 10, Tim Spink (BB) 10, Jake Brant (BB) 10, Tom Ward (BRB) 10, Bill Cooper (BRB) 10, Chad Ruggiere (BRB) 10, John Brown (BRB) 10, Darren Stumberger (BRB) 10. Stolen bases: Johnny Huttula (FPB) 23, Mike Warner (PB) 14, Jeremy Dunford (BB) II, Jimmy Davis (PB) 10, Pete Cestaro (BB) 10.

Strikeouts: Rvan HawbiiUel (LW) 37, Sam Di Martino (PB) 28, Shane McDanlel (PB) 25, Joe Lawkx (BRB) 22, Duane Cushman (FPB) 21, Jason Crum (PB) 21, Matt Rutter (PB) 18. Doug Petty (FPB) 16. Walter Camp (LW) 23, Kevin Ohme (LW) 20, Rhenn Edmondson (JUP) 18, David Manning (LW) 17, Jeff Gomersefl (BB) 14, Ryan Whitman (JUP) 14, Jeremy Dunford (BB) 13. Joe Wolff (BRB) 11, Mike Windham (IW) 10, PhH Tremblay (LW) 10, Chris Matson (BRB) 10, Brian Freuck (BRR) 19, Tom DeLong 10. Key Boca Raton Pest 277 (Blue): BRB; Boca Raton 277 Red): BRR; Boynton Beach 164: BB; Fort Pierce Post 40A: FPA; Fort Pierce Post 40B: FPB; Jupiter Post 271: JUP; Lake Worth Post 47: LW; Palm Beach Post 12: PB.

This week's schedule Monday's results Boca Raton Post 277 (Blue) at Boca Raton Post 277 (Red), 7 p.m..