The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 18

a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11. 1970 SAN DIEGO STORY Game Grew With Lapchick Bouton Retires From Baseball; Lacks Control JOE LAPCHICK'S MOTHER had washed his basketball uniform and had placed it on the line tp dry. His father, a policeman in the family's hometown of Yonkers, N. came home later in the day and spotted the shirt and short pants.

Bucs Clemente Tells Of Gunpoint Abduction s. I SANDY PADWE Yv "What is that?" Mr. Lap-chick asked his son while pointing to the uniform. "My basketball suit," Joe Lap-chick replied. "You.

mean." his father said, "you go out1 in front of people dressed like that." That was 1912. "Basketball was a relatively new game and not many people knew much about it. They would' learn, though, and they would know and understand this new sport because of men like Joe Lapchick. Joe Lapchick is one of the few men in basketball who liter if -A JOE LAPCHICK don't kill me. Don't kill anybody for money." "I thought that if they killed me, and threw me someplace, nobody would have ever been able to find me," he said.

Clemente said lie then told the men he was a ball player for the San Diego Padres and pointed to his All-Star ring as proof. He said the men told him to dress, returned his wallet, money and ring and drove him back to within three blocks of the hotel. "I started walking, and then I heard their car returning. I started looking around for a rock, but couldn't find one," he said. The auto pulled up beside him and one of the men said to him, "Here," and handed him his bag of fried chicken.

The Press article did not say if Clemente ever re- ported the incident to San Diego police, The article quoted Clemente as saying: "I haven't told this story to many people because I figured if any of the four robbers heard about it they might be looking for-our ball players when we go out there again PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (UPI). Outfielder Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh. Pirates says that 15 months ago 'he was abducted at gunpoint in San Diego by four men who robbed him and threatened his life, Pittsburgh Press sport writer Bill Christine reported Monday. Clemente said he pleaded for his life.

He said one of the robbers was a Mexican and spoke Spanish, and he now feels this might have helped save his life. In the article, Christine said Clemente told him about the May, 1969, robbery and abduction in the Three Risers Stadium locker room Sunday night after the Pirates' 8-3 victory over the New York Mets. According to the article, Clemente said he was returning to his room in the -Town and Country Hotel, on the outskirts of San Diego, with a bag of fried chicken when a car with four men i stopped him and he was ordered at gunpoint to get in. The men drove him to an isolated mountain looking down on Mission Valley and ordered him to take off all his clothing. They took his Tulsa PGA Site carried your own uniform, always in need of laundering, from game to game, night after night, with or without sleep and with no relief from aches and pains.

"There was no training season. You kept In shape by playing. One thing you quickly learned to keep your fingernails trimmed and to check your opponent's hands to make sure his nails were cut. "The offense was a 'situation offense much same as I used with the Knickerbockers and at St. John's.

It was a freewheeling, fast-passing pressure offense by the greatest' ballhandling team I' ever saw. But there was no showboating. Every pass and every move had a purpose, and. the technique broke the backs of practically every team we met. "I believe the Celtics were 20 yeaTs ahead of their time.

They introduced switching on defense, give-and-go and pivot play; they were the first to operate as a unit with none of the members playing for other teams; they never let the ball go carelessly and their shooting percentage was between .600 and .700. The Celtics took only perfect shots." WHEN HIS PRO CAREER ended in the 1930s, Lapchick became coach at St. John's University. His first stay there lasted from 1936 to 1948. He coached the pro Knickerbockers until 1957 when he returned to St.

John's, where his teams won 335, lost 129 and won four National Invitation Tournament titles. In 1944, St. John's was playing DePaul and George Mikan for the NIT title. With 10 minutes remaining, St. John's trailed by three points.

Lapchick stood up to make a substitution. A second later, he was stretched out on the floor, unconscious. When he regained consciousness a few minutes later, St. John's was ahead. "I dealt strategy one helluva blow," Joe Lapchick said.

His fainting spell was only one of many physical problems resulting from coaching. A thin, gaunt man in his later days, he often complained of severe abdominal pains and he lost between 15 and 20 pounds, during a season. "The trouble with you," his doctor told him, "is that day after day you're suffering what the average person suffers once or twice In a lifetime." But Joe Lapchick's intensity remained the same through that last day in 1965 when St. John's gave him a going away present with a win over Villanova in the NIT finals. What made Joe Lapchick such an intriguing man was the fact that he and basketball literally grew up together.

But there was something else that made Joe Lapchick unique. He was a wonderfully warm, pleasant man with the gift of making anyone feel at ease, whetherthat person was an old-timer in the game or a young reporter just starting on the basketball beat. It was not difficult for him to hold an audience for hours. His stories were rich and human, happy and sad, long and short. The history of the game had been filed neatly in his head.

And why not? After all, he was responsible for a lot of it. ally spanned each era of the sport from those early professional days with the first professional teams like the Bantams of Yonkers and the Whirlwinds and Visitations of New York. Pay varied from $5 per. game with the Bantams to $7 with the Whirlwinds. Joe Lapchick was a 6-5 center, the first "giant" in basketball history.

And he continued to be one of the game's most dominant and pleasant personalities up to his retirement from coaching in 1965, and in the years following. JOE LAPCHICK DIED MONDAY of a heart ailment. He was 70 and most of those years had been dedicated to the game of basketball. His contributions were many, but perhaps none were more important than those early professional days in upstate New York and New York City, when there were several leagues in the small cities around the Hudson Valley. "You never knew who you were playing in those days," Joe Lapchick remembered.

"I was "playing in four different, leagues against the same group of fellows. They'd congregate at the information booth in Grand Central Station on the way to the games. You'd see a fellow and say, 'Who you playing with tonight? He'd say, 'You. "They never talked about winning or losing, just about how they did against the men they covered. That was the standard of success.

If you were the visiting club, it was pretty much taken for granted that you lost the game." For Lapchick, basketball had become profitable and a way of life by 1919 when he was making $10 a game, playing five and six nights a week. His "college" education was his career with the Original Celtics, the finest basketball team in the world during the 1920s and 1930s. Lapchick joined the Celtics at the end of the 1922-23 season. It was to be the start of one of the great dynasties in sport. THE CELTICS, WHOSE home base was New York, averaged 125 or 130 games a year, both in league and exhibition play.

The team seldom lost more than 10 games in one season. "The team," Joe Lapchick said, "had no time for alibis, excuses or explanations. The big asset was guts, and the only objective was to win basketball games. They were rough days and it was rough going. You Palmer Not Relieved By Break in the Heat By SANDY PADWE Of The Inquirer Staff Jim Bouton, whose baseball book, "Ball Four," is near the top of the best-seller list, but whose earned run average is near the bottom, announced his retirement in Houston Monday.

The Houston Astros had op-, tioned the righthanded knuck-leball pitcher to the minor leagues 10 days ago after he had compiled a mediocre 4-6 record and a 5.42 earned run average. HIT HARD Bouton reported to Oklahoma City, was hit hard in two appearances vith the E9ers of the American Association and decided to announce his retirement. "I can't seem to control the knuckleball," Bouton told The Inquirer. "The way it looks now I would have to spend a year, maybe more, bouncing around the minors trying to perfect it. So think this is the best time to retire.

I have some interesting business opportunities in communications." Bouton, 31, was a 21-game winner with the New York Yankees in 1963 and won 18 in 1964 plus two games, in the World Series. He developed arm trouble in 1965 when he slipped to a 4-15 record. He lost his fastball, his best pitch, and later was shipped to the minors where he developed the knuckler. MAINTAINS WIT Bouton maintained his wit and humor Monday despite the disappointment, of retiring from baseball. "When I told my kids," he said, "they said, 'Good, now we can get a dog.

Bouton was asked how the Astros took the news. "They wanted to know what kept me," he said, laughing. The relief pitcher said he still loved baseball and would continue playing for a semi-pro team near his home in Northern New Jersey. "The team's called the Ridgewood-Paramus Barons," he said. 'I might pitch for them this weekend.

Wouldn't it be something if I got bombed?" Bouton grew more serious when discussing his decision. "I have two kids in school now," he said, "and a third will be in school next year. It's tot bad when you're in the major leagues and things are fairly stable. But it's tough with kids in school when you're in the minor leagues, and nothing much is certain. 'KIND OF NERVOUS "I've played 12 years of baseball and I've enjoyed it.

Right now I'm kind of nervous. I'm wondering if I'm doing the right thing. But 23 teams waived me before I got sent down. "At first, I thought I might have a chance to come back up. But I'm being realistic now.

I probably won't miss it right away. If I suffer any withdrawal pains it will be next spring." Bouton's book added a lot of controversy to the current season. It angered most people in baseball from players right up to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who chastised Bouton for his inside look at the game. PADRES BURNED COPY Many players and writers criticized Bouton for writing the book, and the San Diego Padres felt it was such a dastardly deed that they burned a copy in their clubhouse. The book, however, became a runaway best seller and Bouton credited Commissioner Kuhn with making it such a great success.

And so Jim Bouton exits. He says he'll miss baseball. But baseball says it won't miss him. Red Sox Win, 11-10; Tigers Score 7 in 9th ROBERTO CLEMENTE get chicken back wallet, His All-Star game ring and about $250 in cash. Christine's article said Clemente told him: "This is when I figure they are going to shoot me and throw me into the woods.

They already had the pistol inside my mouth." Clemente said he told the men, "If you really need the money, take it. But feel I am in reasonably good condition." Temperatures had soared over 100 degrees in Tulsa for 14 straight days, but a cold front brought temperatures down to the 80s Monday morning and a light mist fell over the Southern Hills Country Club course. The sun burned out the mist by noon, however, and forecasters said a sharp warming trend would reappear, which could bring back 100-degree weather by Thursday's opening round. If it is hot, Palmer will be ready for it He came early to get accustomed to the heat and played in the scalding conditions over the weekend. Now that he knows what to expect if the heat returns, Palmer has only one thing to worry about his putting.

He admitted he made only one putt of any appreciable length in his early practice rounds, but part of the reason for coming to Southern Hills so early was to get the feel of the greens, which he said he felt were in ideal conditions despite the heat: Palmer made his second tour of the 6962-yard, par 35-35 70 layout Monday before the sun broke through and now has posted rounds of 73-74 with only one birdie in the 36 holes. "You have to drive it well here, too," he said. "If you start spraying, your tee shots you can be in serious trouble." But, he said the big factor-would be the heat, if: it returns, man aI -1 V-y 'JV TULSA, Aug. 10 (UPI). A strength-sapping heat wave that had gripped the site of the 52d PGA championship for two weeks broke Monday, at least temporarily, and Arnold Palmer for one said he was not too happy about it.

Palmer, once again seeking the only major golf title that has eluded him, likes it hot. "In some ways it benefits me," he said' before tlv weather turned cool. "I an not as likely to stiffen up in hot weather. "Of course, It takes a good deal out of you. The guy who is in good physical condition will be helped a lot.

And, I ATLANTIC CITY RAGE COURSE NEW EXPRESS BUSES DIRECT TO TRACK FROM BROAD SNYDER 11:15 A.M. August 1 0 October 1 7 Post Time 1:30 P.M. What's so hot about Berwyn? Keystone Volvo. The biggest, fastest growing Volvo dealer in Pa. Also in Doylestown.

TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS priBiininii-'-iri-T-i- if From Our Wire Services BOSTON, Aug. 10. Billy and Tony Conigliaro, Boston's slugging brothers, led the Red Sox to an 11-10 victory over Detroit Monday despite a seven-run rally by the Tigers in the ninth. Detroit, trailing 11-3 going to the ninth, knocked out winner Sonny Siebert and Sparky Lyle before Chuck Hartenstein finally came in to strike out Bill Lapchick Dies; Original Celtic Continued from 1st Spts. Page Naismith, who is credited with inventing the sport.

Since his retirement Mr. Lapchick was employed full time as a public relations man for a shoe firm and worked summers as a sports consultant for Kutsher's Country Club here. A spokesman for the club said Mr. Lapchick fell ill after playing a round of golf and was admitted to Hamilton Ave. Hospital.

He died about 8 A. M. Monday. Mr. Lapchick was born April 12, 1900, in Yonkers, N.Y, and maintained his residence there.

He is survived by his widow Bobbie, two sons, Joseph Jr. and Richard, and a daughter, Barbara. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Phils' Brass Not Giving Up On Larry Hisle Continued from 1st Spts. Page good games and I might be all right." The Phillies' chances of finishing third or fourth in the National League's Eastern Division would be increased immeasurably if Hisle did suddenly find himself at bat.

STILL REGULAR But, regardless of how he does in the last 50 games of the season, Hisle will start Phils9 Averages ATTINS AB Hit RBI Av. 283 40 (5 1 4 .300 Money Taylor Stone Gambit Edwards Brig Brown Johnson McCarver Harmon Bowa Doyle Joseph Hutto Hist Ryan 321 SI ft 213 19 40 2 1S8 21 52 71 3 If 288 24 54 SO S3 48 .283 24 .282 15 .277 5 .28 34) .240 29 54 400 44 100 22 47 4 17 0 .250 .244 114 15 20 3S0 29 84 0 2 5 .241 If .29 II .237 325 39 77 ff i 74 4 22 14 2 7 .222 3 11 J14 7 30 2 11 .185 25 34 54 108 12 28 PITCHING IP fs 44 BB SO ER W-L ERA 72 42 107 30 5-5 30 1 5 34 15 4-3 3.07 42 25 3 24 3-0 3.13 159 49 1 111 4C 1.11 Selma Hoerner Lersch Bunning Wis Wenz Fryman Short Jackson Palmer Champion 153 157.2 184 41 81 48 f-10 387 122 14 5 2-0 4.1S 118.1 US 38 to 58 7-8 4.34 137.1 147 52 87 71 4-12 4.88 107 118 44 71 41 3-10 5.13 73.1 71 34 88 45 1-1 5.40 3 5 2 2 4 0-1 12.00 spring training next year as the club's center fielder. Club officials have no thought of trading Hisle. If they a host of teams would enter the bidding. But his potential is too great to consider dealing him away.

If he ever becomes a star, it will be in a Phillies' uniform. Like some of the other younger Phillies, Hisle plans to marry after the season ends. Baseball Facts Continued from 1st Spts. Page RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday I 81 21101 51201 71111 3 'f jflU Monday xl xilOl 21 Totals SI 21101 51201 71111131 4 710 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE a 1 it Sunday II 1 41 9'11 21101 3 315 Monday 7 3 xl Totals 4J 01418! 8 3)15 TOP TEN HITTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE (Based en 300 At Bats) Player 8 Club ah Clemente. Pittsburah 84 373 114 i t-arry, Atlanta f4 332 4f llf .358 Rose, Cincinnati 113 453 84 14f Perez, Cincinnati 114 4M at iu Gaston, San Diego 107 42ft 4t I3f .324 W.

DaviS, L. A. 105 474 70 111 194 J. Alou, Houston 81 305 3f f8 .321 Hickman, Chicago 102- 355 72 114 .321 W. Parker, L.

A. 112 421 58 131 .391 Millan, Atlanta 101 423 75 135 .310 HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN eencn, ctnn. 31 Bench, Cinn. Ill Perez, cinn. 34 Perez.

Cinn. iu Aaron, Atlanta 33 100 Hiien, sr. louis 31 Aaron, Atlanta ff niiiiams, cmcago 31 Alien, St. Louis f5 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Based en 300 At Bats) Player A Club a ar -t Yastrzemski, Boston 110 38f 88 128 J29 A.Johnson,Califorma 108 424 57 137 .323 Oliva, Minnesota 107 442 72 142 J21 Harper, Milwaukee 107 427 78 138 Jit F. Robinson, Baltimorefl 333 83 108 J18 Aparicio, Chicago lOf 430 73 135 J14 Piniella, Kansas City f7 357 37 ill .311 Fosse, Cleveland ff 374 52 118 .310 J.

Powell, Baltimore 110 3fl 84 120 .307 Cater, New York 111 422 55 12t .304 HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Kiiieoraw, Minn. 35 Powell, Baltimore fl Howard, Wash. 30 Ki Hebrew, Minn, fl Yastrzemski, Bos. 30 Howard, Wash. 87 Powell, Baltimore 28 Oliva, Minn.

fO Harper, Milwau. 23 R. Oliver, Kan. C. 78 INTE RN ATION AL LEAGUE Monday's Results Columbus 7 Richmond 2 Syracuse 3 Rochester 2 Winnipeg 2 Toledo 1 Louisville at Tidewater, ppd.

Standings Pet. Pet. Syracuse 71 42 .828 Richmond 57 58 .504 Rochester 41 50 .550 Louisville 53 8 Tidewater 41 52 .540 Toledo 45 4f JJ95 Columbus 82 53 -53t Winnipeg 42 71 .372 Inquirer photo bv GERVASE ROZANSKI Delaware Golfer Takes Publinks Charles Horn, Wilmington, has five-over at Cobbs Creek. Horn's 75 Captures Junior Public Golf Charles Horn of Rock Manor GC won the junior championship of the Philadelphia Publinks Golf Association with a five-over-par 35-40 75 on the Cobbs Creek i i i PIPES BIIIIE Freehan with the tying run on first. Pinch-hitter Gates Brown, Jim Northrup and Norm Cash each drove in two runs with singles and another scored on Mike Andrews' error.

Billy Conigliaro, who joined Tony in the starting outfield June 19, drilled his 15th homer with two on in the four-run fourth. He also singled twice and drove in a run in the eighth. DETROIT BOSTON ab bt ab bi MAuliffe 2b 5 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 5 0 0 0 Stanley cf 4 12 0 Smith cf 4 3 3 0 Kaline rf 5 2 2 0 Ystrmski lb 3 2 2 0 Northrup If 5 2 3 4 Pavletich lb 2 I 2 0 Cash lb 5 0 2 2 TConiglro rf 2 1 1 3 Freehan 4 2 10 Thomas If 10 10 Wert 4 12 1 Petroclli SS 4 110 Gutierrez SS 2 0 0 0 BConglro If 5 13 4 DJor.es 2b 2 110 Kennedy 3b 4 12 2 JNiekro 1 0 0 0 Satriano 5 111 Patterson 0 0 0 0 Siebert 4 0 11 Collins Ph 1 0 0 0 Lyle 0 0 0 0 Hiller 0 0 0 0 Hrtensten 0 0 0 0 Nagelson oh 10 0 0 Schermn 0 0 0 0 GBrown ph 1 1 1 Total 40 1014 Total 39 1117 11 Detroit 011 0 07 10 Boston 2 4 0 1 0 1 11 Andrews. DP Boston 2. LOB Detroit 5, Boston V.

2B Freehan, Wert, Satriano, Petrocelli, Kaline. 3B Stanley. HR Northrup (21), BConigliaro (15). SF T.Conigliaro 2. IP ER BB SO Niekro (L.10-10) Patterson Hiller Schermen Siebert 2 1-1 7 5 5 1 1 1 2-3 4 2 3 3 3 1 1-3 12 1-3 2 Lyle Hartenstein 2:57.

A 21 1-3 0 Monday Gets 4 Hits As As Beat Twins MINNEAPOLIS. Rkk Monday hammered out a homer, two doubles and a single and the A's bombarded the Twins, 7-3. with a 19-hit attack. Despite the lusty hitting, the A's scored the tie-breaking run in the seventh when Cesar To-var misplayed a bloop single while Tommy Davis raced home from second. Davis had singled and gone to second while Monday, who had doubled, was thrown out by Tony Oliva trying to score.

Don Mincher followed with the blooper off loser Ron Perrano-skl (7-4), one of five Minnesota pitchers. OAKLAND MINNESOTA ab bl ab bi Campnrls ss 6 1 1 1 Tovar If 3 0 11 Monday cf 5 2 4 2 Thompsn 2b 4 0 0 0 TDavis If 5 13 1 SWillams 0 0 0 0 RJackson rf 1100 RWoodsn 0 0 0 0 Mincher lb 5 0 3 1 Kaat ph 10 0 0 Bando 3b 4 110 Oliva rf 5 0 10 FAlou rf 5 0 0 0 Killebrew 3b 3 1 1 1 Fernandz 4 0 11 Reese lb 4 0 0 0 LaRussa 2b 4 0 3 0 Holt cf 4 0 10 Lewi pr 0 10 0 Cardenas ss 2 12 0 DGreen 2b 1 a schnskl 9BO0 Seoul 3 0 2 0 Alyea ph 10 10 Grant 2 0 10 Ratliff 0 0 0 0 Zepp 1110 Manuel ph 0 0 0 0 Hamm 0 0 0 0 Perrnoskl 0 0 0 0 Renick If 10 0 0 Total 44 7 1 a Total 31 3 2 Oakland Minnesota Oil 0 6 0 1 4 07 001 100 0103 Bands, Tovar. DP Oakland 1 LOB Oakland 12, Minnesota 9. 2B Bando, Monday 2, LaRussa. HR Monday (I).

I Hebrew (35). SB Holt. Cardenas. Tovar. SF Tovar.

IP ER BB SO Seoul 5 2 2 a 3 Grant 3 3 11 0 2 Zepp 4 7 2 2 0 1 Hamm 2 3 0 0 0 0 Perranoskl (L.7-41 .1 3 1 ft 1 A S.Williams 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 R.Woodson 12-3 2 1 1 1 2 Save Grant. WP Seoul. Hamm. FOR GAMES OF TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1870 Starting time (EDT) follows capitalized home team. NATIONAL LEAGUE GC Joe Drygas Walnut Lane GC.

finished second at 35-41-76 after birdying the first hole to win a sudden-death playoff with three others tied with him. Commissioner Bernard Will-' gruber presented the Directors' Trophy of the Fairmount Park Commission to Horn. Michael Liquori, PPGA president, presented the runner-up prize. The tournament, part of the city's youth program of summer events, drew 50 players and was open only to pub-lie links golfers. Robert Drygas, Joe's brother, won the second flight gross with 36-45-81.

The, Calloway System of hadnicapping was used, in this flight to determine net scoring. Frank Phifer, Skippack, won with 127-55-72, followed by James Cummings, Walnut Lane, at 82-9-73. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Charles Horn, Rock Manor 35 4075 Joe Drygas, Walnut Lane 35-417 Greg Wolff, John F. Byrne GC 36 4074 William Marron, Cobbs Creek 37 39 76 Dave Coriilius, Rock Manor 37 3976 Anthony Bonona, Walnut Lane 39 3978 Mike Moser, Rock Manor 37 4279 Dennis Rowan, Cobbs Creek 38 4179 Bruce Filewicz, Walnut Lane 39 4180 Mike Farren, Juniata 39 42 81 SECOND FLIGHT Low gross Robert Drygas, Walnut Lane, 36-45 81. Low net (Calloway System) Frank Phifer, Skippack, 127-55 72; James Cummings, Walnut Lane, 82-973.

nt jrrea kteinmarK Back in Hospital HOUSTON, 10 (UPI). Fred Steinmark, the Univer sity of Texas defensive back whose cancerous leg was amputated last year, Monday was readmitted to M. D. Anderson A hospital spokesman said Steinmark was hospitalized for routine followup examinations. "It is anticipated he will be discharged tomorrow (Tuesday)," the spokesman said.

"As far as we know it is nothing serious." Steinmark lost his leg Dec. 12, six days after Texas beat Arkansas for the national because of a Carcoma tumor in his upper thigh. Jim McGlothlin Out of Hospital CINCINNATI, Aug. 10 (AP). Cincinnati pitcher Jim McGlothlin, hit Sunday by a line drive by Bill Grabarkewitz of Los Angeles, suffered a hairline fracture of the' temporal bone over the right eye, the Reds said Monday.

McGlothlin was released Monday from Daniel Freeman Hospital in Los Angeles and will be re-examined Tuesday. The Reds said that the injury was not believed to be serious. VISIT COTTMAN AND SEE COTTMAN'S FREE ROAD TEST, OUR POSTED LOW PRICES, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, QUALITY PARTS, COTTMAN EFFICIENCY IN ACTION ALSO, FREE TOWING SERVICE! COTTMAN AN EASY NAME TO REMEMBER, FOR SUPER-SERVICE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET. 1970 1970 Lifetlm Club Pitcher Record vs. Club vs.

Qui Phillies Bunnlng (R) 811 0-0 13-4 ASTROS, 8:30 Billingham (R) 10-4 0-0 1-0 Giants Reberger (R) 4-4 0 0 0-0 CUBS, 2:30 Jenkins (R) 13 13 2 0 7-6 Dodgers Osteen (L) 11-10 2-0 9-7 PIRATES, 8: 05 Dal Canton (R) 7 1 0-0 0-1 Expos Morton (R) 14 7' 11 1-1 BRAVES, 8:05. Nash (R) 11-4 01 01 Mets McAndrews (R) 6-10 1-0 1-1 REDS, 8:05 Nolan (R) 14-4 0-0 8-1 Padres E. Wilson (R) 0-2 0-0 0 0 CARDINALS, 9:00 Briles (R) 4-3 0-0 0-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Janeski (R) 8-11 1-1 1-1 YANKEES, 2:00 Stottlemyre (R) 10-10 2-0 11-9 Royals Rooker (L) 7-11 0-0 1-1 RED SOX, 7:30 Peters (L) 10-9 10 1-1 Twins J. Perry (R) 17-9 2-0 24-5 SENATORS, 7:30 Cox (R) 6-8 0-1 2-3 Tigers Kilkenny (L) 0-0 1-0 BREWERS, 9:00 Downing (L) 4-8 0-0 8-2 Indians Chance (R) 7-5 0-0 13-6 ATHLETICS, 10:30 Hunter (R) 15-9 1-1 4-7 Orioles Cuellar (L) 15-7 2-0 5-0 ANGELS, 11:00 Messersmith (R) 8-9 0-1 2-2 5 of TRANSMISSION CENTERS CHECK YOUR WHITE OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE NEAREST LOCATION NEW LOCATION WOODBURY, N.J. -462 MANTUA AVE.

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