The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 14

2-B Saturday Morning, May 5, 1979 Would prefer to have baseball team Bob Short wants back in sports VORK (UPI) back in everv time vou're Aneeles Lakers'basketball selline the Raneers for $10 Fre NEW YORK (UPI) Bob Short has a condition that could stay with him the rest of his life. It's called terminal desire and lakes the shape of longing to get back in every time you're out. Right now, Short is out. For 14 years he was in, first as owner-operator of the Minneapolis and Los Angeles Lakers' basketball franchises eight years and then as boss of the Washington Senators and Texas Rangers' baseball clubs six years before SfectreaJ Oilers show off future 'pass SlUua HOUSTON (UPl) The Houston Oilers Friday showed off what they hoped was their future pass rush. Two big young men with small-town' backgrounds, Mike Stensrud and Jesse Baker, flew into Houston and visited with Coach Bum Phillips and his staff one day after being selected in the second round Thursday.

"I really enjoyed talking to him i Phillips) this morning," said Stensrud. a farmer's son who grew up in Lake Mills, Iowa. Baker, of Conyers, minutes later said, "Bum's a great person. I know we're gonna hit it off real well." Oilers coaches continued to draft Friday as their early round selections met the media. Their first two choices Friday were former Southwest Missouri State players linebacker Mike Murphy and cor- nerbackTimRies.

In the eighth round the Oilers picked USC defensive back Carter Hartwig, and in the ninth round they chose McNeese State punt returner Richard Ellender. Stensrud is a 6-5, 270, 2 openings in Mex-Am league There are two openings for teams interested in playing in the Mexican- American Men's Thursday Softball League. The entry fee of $175 per team covers umpires and trophies. Persons interested in entering teams should contact Pedro G. Villarreal at 762-3854.

The league will open season on May 10. defensive tackle who played at Iowa State. Baker, 6-4, 265, played for Jacksonville State in Alabama. They were both considered by scouts to be among the fastest defensive linemen available and it was in that capacity that Houston coaches believed both could help the Oilers in the next few seasons. The Oilers defense has operated with three down linemen in order to concentrate on slopping opponents' running games.

But the Oilers have often lacked a strong pass rush. Also a consideration were the ages of middle guard Curley Culp, 32, and defensive end Elvin Bethea, 33. Both are 12-year NFL veterans. Stensrud met the media without having slept Thursday night. His connecting 3:30 a.m.

night from Dallas returned to that city because of bad weather and he finally arrived in Houston on a 7 a.m. early bird. He said he was not sure the Oilers would try him at his college position or at nose guard. "I know how hard it is to pass rush off the Oilers defense," he said. "But that's one of my strong points.

Houston has good linebackers and I have good quickness and strength." Stensrud collected 19 quarterback sacks after a slow start in his senior season. He disputed the veracity of a story early in the 1978 season that quoted Coach Earle Bruce as criticizing him for not playing to his potential. "1 had a bad game against Rice. My wife was expecting," he said. "I think that statement was (taken) out of context we'll find out whether I can play or not." Baker had no trouble traveling to Houston from Atlanta, but he also had to defend his reputation in the face of scouting reports that said he was suspended from the Jacksonville State team during the 1977 season.

"I got caught in a friend's room with marijuana," he said. "The coach came in the room he threw us off the team for about a month, until he found evidence that it wasn't ours. The brother of my friend went and told the coach it wasn't ours." SaoFraaesco LosAcgefcs AtlacU QueagoiAUaaUl Houston MCffiCEsaii, rtgH Pittsburgh 51 St Lais, eight Motjtreal al San Diego, PMadelpfeia at Los AcgeJes. cigK See York 31 Saa Franctseo, mast Atlanta at ChKSgo PioawrghaiS-Louis Houston al Cincinnati 2 PhUadeiphia a 1 Los Angties Montreal at San Diego Sew Yort Sin Francso) AMERICAN LEAGUE Major League Boxes OJter not teJarM) But Baltimore Baton Mormori foti is Parttrrl Uceyll Nicosuc ST. LOUIS tbrhbl 1510 5000 J'V I 1 4130 (Old Humphrey 9 0 401(1 Hemandzlb 0 0 I 0 0 2100 4 I 1 0 HendnrtJI 4126 (021 Scott c( 4112 to I Reiuib 1012 2 0 0 ') Tvson 2j 4010 1110 SjliHp 1000 'i 'I'll Schullzp 1000 I 0 00 34 14 3 4 10 4 CIO lot 100- 3 COO 110 OQx- 4 K-Parter 1, St rgn St.

Loun 5 2B- Nicmia. Ucey. Siennelt, Garner. Scotl S-Sjkes SF-Heilz DETROIT UFtored Mutate 26 UXNESOTA Sanguillnph H'mtsorp Totab Slaubdh Parrishc JeMoraterf Trammel! ss Corcoran ph Wagner ss Wacknlss ph ToUk 5330 Cubbagea 1 0 CstsltnoJti 5132 Smalley ss 3011 LarxJreai If 1032 Adamsrt 5010 RiverU rt 5130 Wynegar 0 0 0 Jackson Ib 3100 JMoralesdh 0001 0000 WillongZb 1000 33 6 14 6 ToUK 4023 0000 3021 4111 0000 4110 3111 4000 4220 2220 33 Kessiigwss Foteyc Torres pr Nahandnyc ToUk 0000 2001 0100 0000 Totltt 31574 TOM E-Sqmres 2. LOB-Oiscago 7, Texas 6.

2B- Sample, Pryor, Soderholm. 36- Norman. HR- Umon i3i, Zisk (J). SB- Squires, Norman. Putnam.

SF-Pryor. Foley. IP RERBB SO I 7 4 1 1 New Yort Detroit Cleveland Toronto Wot Minnesota. California Texas Kansas City Chicago Oakland SsalUe Pttbtnrgi D.Robto*oa(LVl) Whilson SLUub SykeKWM) SchulUiS2) IP RERBB SO WP-D Hodinson.Sjkes A- 13,525 11 6 3C 001 311 1 E-Thompsoci, WiKor.g Minnesota 1 12. Miiwesou 3 SUub 2, Cubbage.

JeMorales, Kemp Jackson (3i. Adams 121. SB -Sor-rood S- Willong. Caslino SF-Thompson. Corcoran IP HEH BB 90 Detroit Wlfcox Proly SEATTLE Upper Coast Fishing Survey MbmoU EtOm Serum Bacsik Marshall i 4-1 i 5 1 1-3 01-3 4 12-3 02-3 2 2-3 Cnn2b Meyer II Bochlelb Robertsrt Hortoidh Jor.es Stinsonc Stein 3b Mendozass MUbourness ToUb ibrhbt 4220 3120 2113 4000 3121 4000 3010 3000 2000 1000 0000 WP-Redlem T-2 WATER Choppy and sandy.

SATURDAY TIDES- High at 1:44 pm (1.3 low at 6:17 am (0.5 ft.) and (0.8 SATURDAY at 6:34 am, set at SATURDAY MOON- Rise al 2:21 pm, set at 2:47 am. SUNDAY TIDES-High at 1:06 am (1.0 ft.) and 2:08 pm (1.3ft.), low am (0.5 ft.) and pm (0.7 SUNDAY SUN-Rise at 6:34 am, set at 7:59 pm. SUNDAY Unsettled weather mainly in the form of rain and too much wind made open water areas too rough and sandy for fishing from small boats. Beachfront pier anglers had to he content with scattered catches of sand trout. Bait remains a major problem.

Very few camps have any live shrimp. TORONTO Griffmss Bailor rl Boselticl Cartydh Wilboumepr Roberun dn Velezll May-berry Ib )lowell3b McKay 2b Ceronec ToUb Tomato MILWAUKEE ibrhbf nbi 5010 McHnora 4011 4000 Thomascf 3110 5220 Cooper Ib 4010 3020 Hiskdh 3001 0000 Oglivwl! 3111 0000 Lezcano rf 3110 4220 toil 4011 Younlss 4000 3012 Moore 2100 4100 4011 5 4 ToUiJ 30 4 4 Ml 030-5 Ut Hit E-Yount, Cooper DP-Toronlo Milwaukee 1. LOB-Toronlo 9, Milwaukee 4 2B-Velez. Cerone, Lezcano. Molitor.

HR-Oglivie 161. SB- Oglivie, Molilor. -Wubourae, Bailor. BOSTON 4110 Remy 2b 4000 Buriesonss 2000 Lynncl 3001 Rice If 4121 Yslrzmsk dh 3111 Scott Ib 4000 HobsonJb 4010 Evans rt 2000 AlJensonc 1000 Dvryerpb Montgmryc 31353 Totafc XI mi OU-5 E-Scott, Cnn. DP-Seattle 2.

LOB- Seattle 5, Boston 4. 2B-Remy. HR-Lynn (S), Horton (4). Jones 13), Yaslrzemski 15). SB-Cna.

S- Burieson SF-Lynn, Roberts. IP RERBB SO Seattle Abbottai-J) 4 4 8 I Parrolt 221020 Baku Roto(WJ-l) Chicago 7. Texas 5, 151. twilight Chicago at Tejas. 2nd.

night California at Baltimore, night BostonS.SeattleJ, Kansas City S.Cleveland 4 Oakland Sew York 5 Toronto 5. Milwaukee 5 Minnesota Detroit) Ilislc. Toronio IP RERBB SO FreislebeniS3i UUwiokn CtldweD(LVl) 5 3 5 Clancy pitched Io2 bailers in HBP-by Caldwtll tHowell) PB- Moore. T- 2:52. Rangers, Angels trade infielders ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) The Texas Rangers today traded aging veteran shortstop Bert Campaneris, relegated to bench duty since the emergence of rookie Nelson Norman, to the California Angels for reserve infielder David Chalk.

The Angels, who have lacked adequate shortstop play for the past two seasons, had sought Campaneris' services since before spring training. But the Rangers balked at the deal after Chalk failed a physical examination because of a knee operation last October. Chalk has been on the Angels' disabled list since the opening of the season, but what changed the Rangers minds apparently was Chalk's successful workouts with the California team for the past three weeks. Campaneris, 37, a perennial all-star candidate while with the Oakland A's during their three World Series championship years of 1972-74, had seen only limited duty this season, appearing in eight games and compiling a batting average. Campaneris was benched late last season in favor of Toby Harrah, now with the Cleveland Indians, after his usually reliable shortstop play began to lalter and his batting average toppled to .186.

He committed 20 errors at shortstop in 1978 in only 98 games for a fielding average of .954, one of the worst in the American League at shortstop. The Rangers were also happy to give up Cam- paneris' $190,000 a year salary that runs through 1981. He was signed as a free agent by Texas in 1977. Campaneris' best years were with the A's. He broke into the majors in 1964 before owner Charles 0.

Finley moved the club from Kansas City to Oakland. During the championship years of 1972-74, Cam- paneris was one of the premier shortstops in the major leagues. He was chosen to the American League All-Star team six times. Chalk played college baseball with the University of Texas. He was a No.

1 draftee by the Angels in 1972. He broke into the majors in 1973 and played six seasons with the Angels, primarily at shortstop and third base. His best season was 1975 when he hit .273 and committed only 11 errors in 149 games. Last season Chalk hit .253 and played at third, shortstop and second. The Rangers expect to use him as a utility infielder and backup to Nelson Norman at shortstop.

FlntGuoe CHICAGO fianll Nordhagnpft Washingln rl Lemon cl Soderholm Bannister 2a Orudh Squires I Moore ph Johnson Ib Bosleypr TEXAS abihbl 4001 Sample 1000 Mi 30 5110 Olivercf 5222 Gambledh 5 0 2 2 Zisk rt 4110 Sundoergc 3110 Putnam Ib 1050 Wills2b 1 0 0 Normar ss 0500 Grubbph 3121 0000 ibrhbl 5110 5100 4000 3120 4113 3000 4010 4100 30! 1 1000 2 Hitchcock girls given scholarships HITCHCOCK-Wanda Robinson and Jackie Bickham, both members of the Hitchcock High School girls basketball team for the last three years, have been awarded basketball scholarships to Mary Hardin Baylor College in Belton. The two girls averaged five points per game. Robinson was named all- district honorable mention. Bengals get 2nd brother act NEW YORK (UPI) The Cincinnati Bengals apparently are fond of brother acts. The Bengals put together their second set of brothers Friday when they selected defensive back Jim Browner of Notre Dame.

Browner is the brother of defensive end Ross Browner, the Bengals' first round draft pick last year. The Bengals' other brother combination is running back Archie Griffin and defensive back Ray Grifjfin, both from Ohio State, selling the Rangers for $10 Freight million to Brad Corbett and in the Minneapolis-St. Paul lis associates in 1974. area, he runs one of the NATIONAL USAGES Short isn't hurting by any nation's biggest interstate means. As owner and carriers, and in many ways president of Admiral he has far less headaches than when his teams were struggling to make a go of it in the NBA and the American League.

But you know how it is, he misses that action every day. Besides, when is the last time you ever saw one of those big trailer trucks hit a home run or execute a slam dunk? "I'd like to get back in, but not to the point where I'd have to hock the family jewels," says Short. "Anyone who has ever been connected with sports eventually realizes there is nothing that can really compare with it. Once it has become part of you, you'd like to be in it until you die." Given his choice between the two sports he was in, Short would rather get back in baseball. He always has an eye peeled for a big league franchise that could be had, at the right price, of course, and if he should ever buy another one again, he knows the first thing he would do.

"I'd try to get Ted Williams and Billy Martin," he says. "I love 'em both, and if I got a new franchise, I'd like to have both involved in my operation." Short successfully talked Williams into coming out of retirement to manage the Senators for him in 1969 and he hired Martin to handle the Rangers at the end of 1973. One of the elements which causes Short to hesitate about getting back into baseball, or even basketball for that matter, is the contingent liabilities or the multi-year contracts as they are more commonly known. "I say give free agents whatever the hell they want," says Short. "That's your business if you're the owner and I have no quarrel with that.

But when you sign players to Tnulti- year contracts and guarantee them a stipulated amount in the future, these salaries are contingent liabilities against the club. If the club can't meet that obligation later on, it becomes a contingency liability against the entire league and that isn't right. I say when you promise a player money in the future, put it in escrow. But that's never done. "The way the salary structure is set up now in baseball and basketball it is completely out of control.

The Texas Rangers have contingency liabilities of $22 million. The Yankees have $40 million, as I understand. The warning signal is up. I'm talking about the warning signal that could lead to the demise of all professional sports as we know them. Look at what happened in Hollywood.

The salaries to stars became so huge and burdensome to the various studios that it put most of them out of business. The only ones who didn't go under were those whose operators got out." Short, like Sonny Werblin, has always been a great believer in the star system. During the time he OH in m-4 was in basketball, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West were two of the superstars he signed. "I remember the day I decided to get out of basketball," he recalls, laughing. "It was the day Wilt Chamberlain signed his first $100,000 contract with Philadlphia.

Bill Russell said 'if he's worth $100,000, then I'm worth CLEVELAND And he got it from Red Auerbach. That was when I decided the pace was a little too fast for Bob Short." It has been 15 years now since Short was last associated with basketball but he still maintains an active interest in the sport. He called Maurice Podolof in West Haven, the other day and found the 90- year-old former NBA President vigorously campaigning to get Danny Biasone of Syracuse into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Biasone was one of 311005 tfje founding fathers of the old National Basketball Lerfgue. a i i Scoreboard AJ0BUCASAS300AT1QK Ptt 667 500 Pet 08 657 522 JT W) Si Ml C3 6 km lakanapoks Wot Oasaia Widiila Oklahoma City Pd OB 4 .756 7 .53 24 13 7 5S 24 3 13 Chicago Detroit Heropto Santfcgo California Edmonton San Jose 3 2 0 LGF 3 13 3 7 3 5 4 7 GA 16 7 7 11 BP! 12 7 5 7 36 a 17 7 8 a a 9 i Pet GB for 556 .471 254 Springfield 2, Omaha! Deevtr laianjpolis 7 Oklahoma Of? 3, 1st, 7 innings Iowa Otliboma City 4, 2nd, 9 Eflffigs VoeiSa a Evansrilte.

ppi. grounds DTIKSSATHWALLEAGCZ games scheduled) LOUISVILLE, Ky. lUPIl The field Saturday's lOSUs running of the 4 mik Kentucky Derby at Churchill DOMIS PPHorte I 1. Golden Act Z.GreatRedeeeroer 3. Spectacular Bid Pet GB Coiusbis Totefc RjdUDCOlJ Pa-frtuciet Atlanta iMcWiitams i-li at Chicago (Lamp Seu York iSwaa J-2i at Sin i Xasni 0-1 4: 05 p.m.

Houston -RuhJe 10 1 at Cincimati 'Hume Pittsburgh (BiyievenMl at LouB' Chariesuxi Syracuse EASTERN LEAOTS West Haven 78 571 .526 too 33 3. Screen King 6 a-Gsneral Assembly 7. King Celebrity 8. ihSir Ivor Again 1 Flying Paster IC.LolO'Gok! JoduyOtii Hawiey 10-1 DePass 3M FrankJin Olivares Coraero Pincay Asmussen Pierce Brumlield 3-5 30-1 12-1 1S-1 30-1 15-1 9-5 30-1 11 .347 4 44 44 64 64 7 iRittbvtn 4-6; at Los Angtie 10p.m. Montreal i Roger? Hi Sin Dsgo i Mi, 10 p.m.

Bristol Horyote WaterboT) Buifalo Bttten Catmcx nub (BtrtoiSncBj (ABTtoeiEDT) Pet GB .640 £56 4 600 1 .478 4 318 230 PcLGB 11 4 .750 i 7 533 34 4 .438 5 .429 5 .347 64 May Sao Asiatic, at Washington, p.m. May 6-San Amonio at Washington, jjay Washington stSan Antonio, May 1 l-Washingten at Saa Aalomo, 8: 30 p.m. i-May U-San Antonio Washington, 1:30 p.m. x-Msy 16- Washington at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. x-May 18 or IS-San Antonio at Washington, TBA CoBfcreoa nmli (Bert SOB) (AUTfmaEDT) Owners 1.

Old Know and 2, J. Mohammed. 3, Hawksworth Farm. 4, Rogers Red Top, inc. 5, Hying Zee Stible.

6, Bertram Firestone 7. Che-Bar Stable. 8, Mrs. T.C. Christopher.

9, Benjamin Ridder. 10. F.E leb- mann Weights Ail carry 126 pounds. Gross value 10 starters. Post p.m.

EOT. TeJension ABC. 5 p.m. EOT. TaEURaum By United IntwraKoat At Madrid, Qoarterfnih UnHHi SUM France' Tracy Austin def.

Frederique Tmbault, Chris Evert Lloyd del. Brigitle Simon, M. Uoyd and Rosie Casals del. Simon and Francoise Dun, 6-1, W. Wendy Turabul), Australia, del.

Elly Vessfes. Holland, 6-3, 6-3; Dianne FromholU, Australia, del. Betty Stove, Holland, Stove and Marcella Mesker def. Turabuil and Kerry Reid, PcLGB 13 9 12 11 10 12 9 15 .522 455 375 320 May 1-SeaBJe 108, Phoenix 93 May 4-Phoenbt al Seattle, H. 30 p.m.

May 6-Saattle at Phoenix, 3:45 p.m. May 8-Seattle al Phoenix, p.m. x-May Seattle at Phoenix, 3:45 p.m. x-May 17-Phoenix at Seattle, TBA. x-ifnecemry NORTH AKEKJCAN SOCCER LEAGUE 3 3 3 5 OAKLAND Dilone rt Murray II Pagedh Revering Ib Guerrero ss Gross 3b Murphy cl Newman Ecwards 20 NEWYOBX ibrhM 5220 Randolph2b 4221 Johnsonpti 3211 DoyleZo 5122 Whitedh 5232 Munsonc 4225 NelUtsJb 000 Pinieilalf 5010 Jackson rf 5000 Spencer Ib Beniquezcf Dent ss 41 Ull ToUb CKIOB J04-U CH009W-5 Munson, Randolph, Spencer, Doylt Oakland 1 LOB-OaUand 7.

New Yort 8. 2B- Murray, Revering. Beniquo. HR-Gross 2 (5), IF RERBB SO OtiUtxS New Yort abrhM 4000 1000 0000 4000 4120 4110 3020 4111 4224 4010 3000 35515 (ABTtoaEDT) Oakland i Johnson (Ml at New York i John 5-01. 2p.m.

Seattle Jones 0-1) al Boston' Eckers- ley p.m. Kansas City (Gale 0-2) 21 Cleveland iWise 3-2), Detroit iFkirvch 0-0) al Minnesota (Harwell I- Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-Ot at Milwaukee iSlaton California lFrostl-0) 1 Chicago (Wortham 3-21 31 Texas Matlack 0-1). 8:35 p.m. SiuitfiGana Seattle at Boston Oakland al New York California at Baltimore Kansas City al Cleveland Toronto at Milwaukee Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Texas MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING N'ewYork Washington Rochester Toronto Otntn) Tulsa Minnesota Dallas Atlanta LGF GA BPPtt. 0 15 9 13 43 2 15 6 12 36 3 7 12 7 19 4 7 15 7 li LOT GA BPPtj.

1 15 10 12 36 1 12 7 11 35 3 8 8 8 26 5 6 16 6 6 Vancouver UsAngeles Portland Seattle Amerigo Tampa Bay PhiUbei i i Lauderiale NewEngland Ceanl Hou5Um 4 3 2 1 LGF 2 11 1 4 3 10 4 8 GA 7 5 12 BPPts. 11 4 9 7 35 22 21 13 Regina Marsikova def. Virginia Wade, 1M, 6-1: Hana Mandlilova, def. Sue Barker, 3-6, Mamiiikova and Henta Tomanova def. Anne Hobos and Micbde Tyler, 7-5.

Soriet Unto SwHartod 1 Natalia Chemyreva, Soviet Cmon, del. Claude Pasqule, Switzerland, Pelra Delhees. Switzerland, def. Olga Morozova, Soviet Union. 16.6-2, Cbemyreva and Morozova del.

Delhees and Christiane Jollissant, Saturday's KmtflailJ U.S. vs. Soviet Union; Australia vs. Czechoslovakia. Frtoy'i Sports TranstctJons Bj United Pren Internaticoil BneUn Texas Traded infielder Bert Campaneris to California for infielder Dave Oialx.

Minnesota Placed pitcher Geoff Zahn on 21- day disabled list and called up pitcher Mike Bacsik from Toledo. Philaoelphia Placed second baseman Manny Trillo on 21-day disabled list and called up infielder Ramon Aviles Irom Oklahoma City American Association club. recalled pitcher Jim Kaat Irom the waivers list, after Kaat went unclaimed during (hewaitina period. GoU Resits Women's I At HBtoe Island, S.C., 5-4 (PirTJ) 5 1 2 4 2 4 0 5 OF 16 10 a GA 6 9 12 12 BPPU. 12 10 8 0 42 22 20 LG? 1 16 GA BPPto.

9 13 43 DOOM C. Young Jane Blalock Donna Horton While Sharon Miller Nancy Lopez Bonnie Lauer JanStephenson Clifford Ann Creed Gloria Ehret Pat Meyers Sally Little Jo Ann Prentice Betsy King JerilynBritz Beth Daniel 72-69-141 72-69-141 73-70-143 72-71-143 73-71-144 73-72-HS 76-69-145 71-75-146 71-75-146 74-72-146 73-71-146 75-72-147 75-73-147 7V77-U7 Norrti(WH) LaceylS3l NevYot Mirabelia Beatlie(LO-l) Clay 2 1-5 2-3 1 21-3 Figueroa pitched lo 5 batters ATUXTA RoysterJb Matthews rf Burroughs If Murphy Lumtb Bonnellcf Frias ss Matulap Off Ice ph Devmep Skokp Carter Nolan ph Solomon Ailwti CHICAGO ibrnW 4011 DeJesusss 3000 Murcerrl 4020 Mejiisrl 5010 Buckner Ib 1 1 0 KingroanU 4010 OnUveros3b 3110 Hirtinc! 3 0 Foottc 2000 Sufmoreft 0000 Krukow 0000 Tftotnpsn pfl 0000 McGlotbenp 0000 1000 oooo Mill tbrhU 4100 2211 0000 5121 2100 4021 4012 4)10 3000 2000 1000 1 0 0 aits E-Foote, Hubbard, Kingman. Royster. DP- AUanla 1. LOB-Atlinta 12, Chicago9.2B-Foote, Buckner, Frias, McGlolhen Royster.

SF-Frias, Hoys- ter. IP RERBB 30 Devine Skok Garter Solomon McGWhoHS I KANSAS CITY While 2b Brett 3D Otiscl Cawensrt MciUedh Porter WaUianlb Patekss Wilson If ToUk 1 1 1-3 2-3 1 I 3 5130 Dadell 5120 Speedll 4112 Harrah JO 5131 Manning cf 4111 Thornton Ib 4010 Bondsri 5011 4000 Kuiperib 4000 Diazc VeryOTss 405 12 5 WNtlNl-S (MMMt-4 E-WUson, Gura, Diaj. DP-Kansas Ctly 5, Cleveland I. LOB-Kansas Cily Cleveland 15. 28-Atacander, While, Walhan, Harrah.

HR-Otis 121. SB-White, Owens. S- Dial. SF- Manning, Vtryitr, McRat 4021 2010 3010 5011 5020 5010 Slid 4220 3010 3112 394 4 ShreveDOrt Arkansas Jackson Tula MOOCOUPON Gwlf Lrtc CHAflCQAl QUART CHARCOAL LIGHTER REG. 1.09 No tosle fire Additional or without coupon SUMMER SAVINGS! LIMITED QUANTITIES BUY NOW NO RAINCHECKS PORTABLE BRAZIER GRILL KETTLE GRILL REG.

59.95 Deep bowl folding grill for eosy storage and portability Four.position grid adjuster NATIONAL LEAGUE WinfiekLSD Foster, Cin Cromartie, Mil Griffey, Cin Royster, AU Parker, Pill Carter, Mil Rose, Phil Youngntood, NY AMERICAN LEAGUE Smalley, Minn Kemp.Det Lemon, Chi Bannister, Chi Oliver, Tex Wnitaker.Det Pryor.Chi Cooper, Mil Porter, KC HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE Murphy, All Ktngman, Chi Matthews, AU, Carter and AMERICAN LEAGUE Singleton, Ball, Lynn, Bos and Thomas, MilB; Cooper, MilT, 6. RUNS BATTED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Foster, Cin 23; Murphy, AU 20; Kingman, Chi and Cnn, Hou 18; AMERICAN LEAGUE Baylor, Cal 29; Porter, KC and Cooper, Mil 23; SingleUm, Ball 22; Cowens, KC and Thomas, il 21. STOCZN BASES NATIONAL LEAGUE Cabell, Hou and Moreno, Pitt 11; Cruz, Hou Morgan, Cin Griffey, Cin, Maznlli andTaveras, NY 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE LeFlore, Del and Cnn, Sea 11; Otis, KC 10; Bonds, Harrah and Manning. Ctev, Randolph, NY, R.Jones, Sea and Wills, Tex7.

PITCHING VICTORIES NATIONAL LEAGUE Richard, Hou and Rullwen, Phil Jones, SD and Blue, SF 4-2; eleven pitchers tied with 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Koosman, Minn and John, NY Jenkins, Tex 4- Ryan, Cal and Caldwell, Mil 4-1; Flanagan, Bait and SpliUortf, KC4-2. EAEMKD BUN AVERAGE NATIONAL LEAGUE Uvelle, SF OX; Espinosa, Phil 1.32; Sosa, MU 1.42; Andujar, Hou 1.44; Lamp, Chi 0.16. AMERICAN LEAGUE Htaverlo, Oai 0.39; Marshall, Minn 1.00; John, NY 1.26; Sloodard. Ball 1.35; 1.50.

SnUEBTXRS NATIONAL LEAGUE Richard, HOU Nitfao, AU 31; Hooton, LA Sutton, LA 27; Carlton, Phil, Mura, SD and Blue, SF 26. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ryan, Cal 42; Jenkins, Tex 33; Guidry, NY 31; Koosman, Minn WL Ptt OB Pallin HriboskyiWMl 3 I-J 7 3 Amariilo El Paso 11 10 a 13 II 11 13 .524 .423 sn .311 Wails pitched lo 1 baiter in HBP-by Oura (Harrah, Kuipen; by Wails I Porttn WP-Gura A- 4.0M. INCTN. Porcelanired surface mokes for eosy clean-up diameler with exlro deep hook chromed wire shelf Two Convenient Locations BAY-TEX LUMBER CO, IDEAL LUMBER CO. GALVISTON 6570 Steworl W.

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