The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 33

C-7 The Orlando Sentinel, Saturday, March 12, 1988 i II I c- Mauch steps down as Angels manager SPRING TRAINING A daily cioseup COMPILED FROM WIRE REPORTS players during a brief team meeting. Afterward, Mauch told reporters: "Since last August I haven't really felt the way I think I should." Some of those closest to Mauch mentioned that he had been reluctant to have physical examinations in recent years and hasn't had one for some time. A heavy smoker, Mauch often has been plagued by a cough. "Gene may be back in one or two weeks, if even that long," Port said. "We're dealing with this as an interim situation until such time as we have reason to believe gels' spring-training complex, Mauch said he would "undergo immediate testing" but did not indicate if he planned to enter a hospital.

"I'm going to find out if this is how you're supposed to feel when you're 62," said Mauch, who has managed in the majors for 26 years. "I'm going to get after it and take care of it. Without question, this was a difficult decision." Mauch met with Angels General Manager Mike Port early Friday morning and later informed his coaching staff he was taking a leave of absence, then spoke to the so- Xfo OdandoX MESA, Ariz. Gene Mauch abruptly stepped down Friday as manager of the California Angels "for health reasons of an unspecified nature," and scout Cookie Ro-jas assumed the job on an interim basis, the team announced. A news release advised, "Mauch is leaving the club temporarily" and said he would return immediately to his home in Palm Springs, for further diagnosis.

Speaking briefly to reporters at the An PlbW iiiiiwi rieiu Cm! Win Bxpnmwy Central Florida headquarters Eisenreich is feeling good for a change I ISWY tAV-w if Osceola Stadium i. By Gary Silvers Boardwalk and Baseball ii OF THE SENTINEL STAFF FRIDAY'S RESULTS JOE BURBANKSENTINEL Boston's Todd Benzinger keeps watch on a long fly ball Friday. 7 Toronto 9, Minnesota 1 Cincinnati 11, Kansas City (ss) 2 Kansas City (ss) 5, Boston (ss) 3 Pittsburgh (ss) 2, Houston 1 New York Mets (ss) 8, Montreal 2 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4 New York Mets (ss) 2, Atlanta 1 Boston (ss) 6, Detroit 1 Texas 4, Pittsburgh (ss) 3 Chicago White Sox 6, New York Yankees 2 California 14, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 10, Chicago Cubs 5 San Francisco 5, Seattle 3 Cleveland 4, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 10, Baltimore 8 1 :05 p.m. Los Angeles vs.

Atlanta at West Palm Beach, 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees vs. Minnesota at Orlando, 1:35 p.m. St. Louis vs.

Kansas City at Haines City, 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1 :35 p.m. Texas vs. Toronto vs Dunedin, 1 :35 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, 3 p.m. San Diego vs.

San Francisco at Scottsdale, 3 p.m. Cleveland (ss) vs. Oakland (ss) at Phoenix, 3 p.m. California vs. Seattle at Tempe, 3 p.m.

Oakland (ss) vs. Cleveland (ss) at Tucson, 3 p.m. Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, 7:05 p.m. TODAY'S GAME Reds 11, Royals (ss) 2 KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI abrhbl abrhbl St.

Louis (DeLeon, 11-12) at Kansas City (Saberhagen, 18-10), 1:35 p.m., Boardwalk and TODAY'S GAMES BOXES Boston vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. New York Mets vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 4 0 0 0 Jones tt 4 12 1 4 0 11 Cncpcn 2b 2 0 10 4 110 Tredwy 2b 2 112 3 0 0 0 Darnels If 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Pacilto 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 Collins ph 10 10 10 11 Franco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davis cf 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 10 110 0 Bell 3b 3 12 0 1 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Diaz -3121 0 0 0 0 McGrifl 110 0 2 0 0 0 Esasky 1b 2 2 11 Thurmnlf Seltzer 3b Brett lb Tartablrf BJacksn If Logginscf Macfarln Campbel Hrgshmr Pecota ss Wellmn 2b Johnson 2b Sanchez Aquino Quirk stint with the Class AA Memphis Chicks of the Southern League, Eisenreich is back. "I'm pretty confident there will be a spot for me," said Eisenreich, 28, who batted .238 in 44 games last season in Kansas City.

"Of course, if I don't start hitting, there may not be." Eisenreich, a left-handed batter, is expected to platoon with red-hot slugger Steve Balboni at designated hitter, swinging primarily against right-handers. He would love to play some outfield, but a nagging elbow injury has turned his rifle arm into a cap pistol. "Unfortunately, I don't have the last word," Eisenreich said. "I'll just do whatever I can. If they want me to play a lot, that would be great." Eisenreich, one of the most promising young outfielders in the Twins' organization before his three-year setback, thinks his best playing days are still ahead of him.

"I sure hope people haven't seen the best of me," he said. "I'd like to think they've seen the worst. I think there's a lot of good things to come in the future." NOTES: Commissioner Peter Ueberroth was a special guest Friday night at Baseball City Stadium. Ueberroth is making his annual spring swing through Florida to watch some of the Grapefruit League action Not only was Friday night's attendance a record for Baseball City, it also was a spring-training record for the Royals. It bettered the team's previous mark of 5,505, set March 22, 1983, in Fort Myers against Montreal.

Royals (ss) 5, Red Sox 2 KANSAS CITY BOSTON abrhbl HAINES CITY There was a time when Jim Eisenreich had too many physical problems to play major-league baseball. Now he has another problem: He feels too good. With his physical ailments behind him, Eisenreich, designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals, came to spring training with more confidence than ever. Because he is so confident, he is very relaxed. Because he is so relaxed, he isn't concentrating at the plate.

Because he isn't concentrating, he isn't hitting. Eisenreich, who earns his living at the plate, has only four hits in 18 at-bats a .222 average. A .263 lifetime hitter in the majors and .328 minor-league hitter, he is scratching his head in wonderment. "I think I might be too relaxed," said Eisenreich, who went l-for-4 with an RBI Friday night in the Royals' 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox before a record crowd of 5,659 at Baseball City Stadium. "I think I've got to bear down more." That should be no problem for Eisenreich, who had to bear down plenty in recent years to get where he is today.

Stricken by Tourette's Syndrome, a nervous disorder that caused him to hyperventilate, he had to work his way back up to the majors after voluntarily retiring from the Minnesota Twins in 1984. After two seasons with the St. Cloud Saints, an amateur team in Minnesota, and a splendid abrhbl 4 1 1 0 Wilson cf 1 0 0 0 StilNvell ss 4 0 11 Esnrch dh 1 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Macfarln ,2 0 0 0 Balboni 1b '3 0 00 Bosley It 4 0 10 Jackson rf 4 0 10 Pecota 3b 3 0 0 0 LOwen 1 1 1 0 Cruz 2b 2 3 11 4 13 1 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 00 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 30 5 7 4 BAdrsnd Romine cf Barrett 2b Millr-Jn 2b Dodson 1b Greenwllf Homdh Benzngr rf Romero 3b Marzano Trembly SOwenss Totals Mcuno ID 1111 Larkmss 2 10 1 Salazar ss 10 0 0 OJacksn 0 0 0 0 ONeill rl 3 0 2 2 Totals 29 2 4 2Totals 351114 9 4 13 1 35 3 8 2 Totals 001 000 100 2 001 430 03x 11 Kansas City Cincinnati 001 000 002 3 101 000 03x Boston Kansas City Game Winning RBI Diaz. Thurmond 2, Wellman, Seitzer, Concep-cion. DP Kansas City 1, Cincinnati 1.

LOB Kansas City 3, Cincinnati 6. 2B- Diaz. HR McClendon (1), Treadway (1). SB-Davis. Game Winning RBI Stiltwoll.

E-Oackson. DP Boston 1. LOB-Boston 9, Kansas City 4. 2B Barrett, Stillwell, Benzinger. 3B SOwen.

SB SOwen, Stillwell, Cruz. IP ER BB SO Sanchez, ujackson. bi tsasky. ER BB SO each had two hits, and each drove in eighth-inning runs to break a scoreless tie. METS 8, EXPOS 2.

Darren Reed hit a grand slam, leading New York over Montreal at Port St. Lucie. Rookie Kevin Elster also homered for his first hit of the spring. Reed, the New York Yankees' minor-league player of the year last spring who was acquired in a December trade for Rafael Santana, went 2-for-2, and his grand slam in the sixth off Bob McClure capped a five-run inning. RANGERS 4, PIRATES 3.

Non-roster outfielder Steve Kemp had two doubles and a single and drove in a run as Texas beat Pittsburgh at Port Charlotte. Kemp, hitting .375 for the spring, doubled to drive in Pete O'Brien in the first inning, giving the Rangers a 2-0 lead. With the score tied, 3-3, O'Brien drove in the winning run in the sixth with a sacrifice fly. WHITE SOX 6, YANKEES 2. Dan Pas-qua, who has six hits in 15 at-bats, was 2-for-3 and scored on a wild pitch as the Chicago White Sox claimed their first victory in six spring-training outings with a victory over the New York Yankees at Sarasota.

CARDINALS 7, PHILLIES 4. Non-roster second baseman Luis Alicea, a former star at Florida State University, had three hits, a run and an RBI to help St. Louis defeat Philadelphia at St. Petersburg. DODGERS 10, ORIOLES 8.

Pinch hitter Rick Dempsey's two-run double keyed a five- run eighth inning that led Los Angeles past Baltimore in the first baseball game played at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami. The crowd of 24,247 was the largest ever to watch a major-league game in Florida and the second-largest baseball attendance in the history of the state. A crowd of 51,173 attended a Class AAA game between Miami and Columbus (Ohio) on Aug. 7, 1956 at the Orange Bowl. Hall of Fame pitcher Satchel Paige started that game for Miami.

Dempsey, and John Shelby, who scored the go-ahead run Friday night, are former Orioles. Shelby also homered for the Dodgers, and Brad Havens, another former Oriole, earned the save. RED SOX -6, TIGERS 1. Rich Gedman homered and Jim Rice drove in a run with his first hit of the exhibition season, pacing Boston to a victory over Detroit at Winter Haven. Pat Sheridan hit a third-inning homer off Boston starter Roger Clemens for the Tigers' run.

Clemens, making his second spring start, gave up two hits in three innings. METS 2, BRAVES 1. Dwight Gooden worked four scoreless innings in his second preseason start, leading New York past Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Gooden: "It was a load off my mind to do well. I've never had a good spring." Gregg Jeffries and Dave Magadan Kansas City Sanchez Aquino 0-2 Campbell Hargesheimer Cincinnati DJacksn 2-0 Padllo Murphy Boston Smithson L.

0-2 Ellsworth Trautwein Bolton Kansas City BannistrW, 1-0 Power RAnderson 1 Franco HBP Wilson bv Smithson. Balk Ellsworth. HBP-)ones by Campbell. Balk Sanchez. 2:26.

Smithson. RAnderson 2. PB Marzano 2. 2:34. TODAY'S GAME Boston (Hurst, 15-13) vs.

Houston (Scott, 16-13), Osceola County Stadium, Kissimmee, 1 :05 p.m.. Astros look for backup for Ash by Lanier unimpressed with 6 candidates By Frank Carroll Teen plays himself into Jays' plans Since 13, shortstop Kelly has been pro By Brian Schmitz OF THE SENTINEL STAFF NOTES TODAY'S GAME Minnesota (Blyleven, 15-12) vs. New York Yankees (Rhoden, 16-10), Tinker Field, 1:35 p.m. NOTES Twins' Tippy Martinez was rocked in the fifth by Willie Up-shaw's grand siam and solos by Jesse Barfield and Pat Borders Commissioner Peter Ueberroth will attend today's game. Blue Jays 9, Twins 1 Jim Deshaies, who underwent off-season shoulder rotator-cuff surgery, is expected to test his arm today against Boston.

Nolan Ryan's first spring outing is scheduled for Monday when the Astros play host to Pittsburgh. the Angels. Schofield hit a solo home run to lead off the Angels' three-run fourth inning. ATHLETICS 10, CUBS 5. Dave Stewart, a 20-game winner last season, became the first pitcher this spring to go six innings, allowing two runs on five hits as Oakland defeated the Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.

Carney Lansford, Mark "McGwire, Doug Jennings and Mickey Tettleton each had two hits for Oakland. GIANTS 5, MARINERS 3. Kevin Mitchell tripled home Will Clark to snap a 3-3 tie, lifting San Francisco to a victory over Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. Mitchell scored an insurance run one out later on a single by Harry Spilman. Clark greeted Mariners reliver Rich Monteleone with a single to center, then Mitchell drove his triple to right-center out of the reach of right fielder Dave Hengel.

Seattle tied the score, 3-3, in the bottom of the eighth inning on Alvin Davis' one-out, two-run homer off reliever Don Robinson. Rich Renteria had singled before Davis hit his second homer of the spring. INDIANS 4, PADRES 3. Eddie Williams' sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in Scott Jordan with the winning run as Cleveland defeated San Diego at Tucson, Ariz, i Jordan led off the inning with a triple off loser Lance McCullers. After Carmen Castillo popped out, Williams lofted a fly ball to left field to score Jordan.

San Diego had tied the score, 3-3, in the top of the ninth. John Kruk i led off with a double off right-hander Frank Wills, went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Thomas Howard and scored on Randall Byers' i single. ANGELS 14, BREWERS 3. Second base-' man Mark McLemore had four hits and scored runs to lead California's 22-hit attack against Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz. McLe-i more tripled and scored in the first inning and drove in two runs with a single during the An- 8 els' six-run second inning.

Right fielder Chili avis, first baseman Bill Buckner and shortstop Dick Schofield each drove in two runs for OF THE SENTINEL STAFF BOX SCORE Pirates 2, Astros 1 PITTSBURGH HOUSTON MINNESOTA TORONTO abrhbl abrhbl Gladden If 3 0 0 0 Linano 2b 3 112 Butera 1 0 0 0 Fielder lb 10 0 0 Newmn 3b 3 0 10 Moseby 4 111 Jones 3b 1 0 0 0 Berroa 0 0 0 0 Bush dh 2 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 Harper dh 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 2 110 Larkm lb 2 1 2 0 Bell dh 3 12 0 Bmnsky rl 3 0 11 Beniqz ph 10 0 0 Bullock rf 1 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 114 Lowry 2 0 10 Leach rf 10 0 0 Beane It 1 0 0 0 Bartnld if 3 12 1 Lmbrd? 2b 3 0 0 0 Yelding 2b 10 10 Pittaro 2b 1 0 0 0 Borders 3 111 Bierley cf 4 0 0 0 Myers 10 0 0 Baket ss 3 0 0 0 Oucey cf 4 110 Kelly as 3 110 Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 36 9 12 9 Minnesota 000 001 000 1 Toronto 000 OM OOl 9 abrhbl abrhbl 2 0 1 OBondSlf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Robmsn 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 110 3 0 0 0 Tans cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Bonilla3b 4 12 1 0 0 0 RRykte rf 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 Bream 1b 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 OSasserc 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lavallier 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 Pednqu ss 4 0 10 3 10 0 Bieteck' 10 0 0 3 0 10 Patlersn 10 0 0 2010 Diaz ph 0000 2 0 0 0 Gregg If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 30 2 2 Nichols rf Weaver rf Jackson 3b CRylds ss Afenir Medwsph PuWrf Sambltop Andersn Pnkvtsph Gaineylf Keedytb Berra2b Walters Drewcf Hethcckp Kerteldp Fishel ph Hemndzp CarmmtSb Totals incision." Burks, 23, who hit .272 with 20 home runs in 133 games after being called up from the minors on April 29, will be hospitalized for "a few days," then return to training camp next week. Center fielder Ellis Burks underwent "highly successful" surgery for removal of of a "bone chip from his right ankle, the Boston Red Sox reported. Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team nhusician and an orthopedic specialist, said Steve Klefer, a reserve infielder for the sieve Meier, a reserve iniie.aer ror me "everything went well, and there were no com- pncatftnJ Pappas performed the surgery at his neck and face when a man struck him with Uniufirsitv of Massachusetts Medical Center in 000 000 010-1 000 000 02X-2 Houston Pittsburgh Game Winning RBI Barfield. E-Linano DP Minnesota 1.

LOB Minnesota 7, Toronio 2. 2B LarKin, Brunansky, Kelly HR Barfield (1, Upshaw (2), Borders (t). a beer bottle at a resturant lounge early Friday in Mesa, police said. The cuts required about 200 stitches, and he will be out of action until early next week. Worcester less than 24 hours after Burks left camp and flew north.

The Red Sox reported "the doctor was able to localize the fragment by X-ray and removed it after making a small If CR BB SO Game Winning RBI Bream. DP Houston 1, Pittsburgh 1 LOB Houston 3, Pittsburgh 9. 2B-flHeynolds. Lind. Boniiia.

SB Bonds. S-Berra. IP ER BB SO 1 1 0 3 Minnesota Lea Martinez 0-1 Davms Berenguer Toronto Nunez Wells 1-0 Burgos Eichhorn Ward Balk-Martinez T-2 16 A-3417 ANGELS 14, BREWERS 3 AT CHANDLER, ARIZ. METS 8, EXPOS 2 AT PORT ST. LUCIE RED SOX 6.

TIGERS 1 AT WINTER HAVEN Houston Heathcock Kerfeid Hernandez Sambito Andersen 1-1 Pittsburgh Bieiecki Patterson 31-3 2 223 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 California Milwaukee 160 300 013 14 22 1 110 010 000 3 8 4 100 010 000 2 7 1 001 005 11 8 10 0 Montreal New York (N) Robinson 2-0 HBP Lind bv Andersen WP Robinson. PB DUNEDIN For a teen-ager, Toronto shortstop Jimy Kelly carries himself like a big-leaguer. But then at the ripe old age of 17 he has been around awhile. The youngest player on a spring-training roster, Kelly has been a pro since he was 13. Signed by the Blue Jays in 1984 out of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Kelly started Friday and ripped a double in the Blue Jays' 9-1 victory over Minnesota.

Kelly has been getting a chance to play while All-Star shortstop Tony Fernandez mends from elbow surgery performed last September. Fernandez has yet to play this spring. Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said Fernandez may serve as a designated hitter this weekend, but still can't fully extend his arm. The Blue Jays thought enough of Kelly to protect him on their 40-man roster unheard of for a 17-year-old. Kelly is another find from the Blue Jays' fountain of youth in the Dominican Republic.

Nine players on Toronto's current roster are from there, including George Bell. Kelly was signed by scout Epy Guerrero, but it was actually Kelly's father, Juan, who first tipped off Toronto. Toronto General Manager Pat Gillick became acquainted with Kelly's father, an airport baggage handler, on frequent trips to the Dominican. "He was a guy who'd tell me his 5-year-old kid was going to be a Twin or a Blue Jay some day," Gillick said. "But the kid became a player.

His dad said he was going to quit school and sign, so we signed him before somebody else did. Now the rule says you have to be 17 to sign." At 14, Kelly made his pro de- BRADENTON The catcher in Houston is Alan Ashby, but one is not enough. The Astros are desperate for somebody in the backup job. Candidates Marc Sullivan, Mark Bailey, Robbie Wine, Craig Biggio, Dan Walters and Troy Afenir aren't catching on. "It's something I've worried about since I came to camp," Manager Hal Lanier said.

Friday's 2-1 Grapefruit League loss to Pittsburgh before 1,475 fans at McKechne Field did little to enhance anybody's chances. With Lanier taking a hard look at the six contenders, Ash-by, 36, who set career highs for average runs (53), hits (111), home runs (14) and RBIs (63) a year ago, has been limited to two of eight spring games. So far Lanier has been unimpressed. Poor hitting, no hitting, injuries and illness have prevented anyone from grabbing an edge. Batting a collective .111 (3-for-27) with no extra-base hits or RBIs and nine strikeouts, the contenders are their own worst enemies.

They have thrown out two of 14 base stealers. "I'd hoped someone would step forward and make my decision easier," Lanier said. "So far, they haven't." Sullivan, Bailey and Wine the projected front-runners have had problems. An elbow injury has restricted Sullivan to one at-bat. Flu has knocked Bailey out of the lineup.

Six consecutive strikeouts have left Wine bewildered. Craig Biggio, 22, a No. 1 draft choice in 1987, has been getting noticed, though. He hit .375 with nine homers Rnley, J.Johnson (5) DiMichele (8), Har-vey (9 and Boone. Wynegar (6); Wegman, Care (3, Madrid (5).

Wattans (8), AWnch and Schroeder. 0 Bnen (6) HRs Cak-forma, Schofield (1); Milwaukee, Motitor (2). ATHLETICS 10. CUBS 5 AT MESA, ARIZ. Detroit 001 000 000 1 4 1 Boston 000 022 02x 6 11 1 Alexander, Searcy (4), Galvez (6).

Best (9) and Nokes: Clemens, Lamp (4). Crouch (7), Gardner (9) and Gedman. Sheafler (7). HRs Detroit, Sheridan, Boston. Gedman.

CARDINALS 7, PHILLIES 4 AT ST. PETERSBURG LavalWe. T-2 27 FRANK CARROLL Vakjez. Johnson (4), MeChire (6). Par-rett (8 and Teiada.

Engle (6); Cone. Leach (5). Savage (7). McOowell (8) and Lyons. Jelic (7).

HRs New York, Elster (1), Reed (1). METS 2, BRAVES 1 AT WEST PALM BEACH BRIAN SCHMITZ 303 040 00010 14 0 000 110 030 5 10 2 Oakland Chicago (N) 000 000 020 2 0 000 000 001 1 8 3 New York (N) Atlanta 000 300 100 4 7 0 121 011 101 712 1 Philadelphia St Louie Stewart Young (7) and Tettleton, Mer-cado (8). Maddux, Hirsch (4), Gossage (6), Tewksbury (7), Kraemer (9) and Barryhill, Girardi (6) GIANTS S. MARINERS 3 AT TEMPE, ARIZ Gooden. Inns (5).

Rodrtguei (7, Myers (8) and Gibbons: Smith. bMqust (5). Ei-chaiberger (7). Cary (9) and Virgil Sv Myers (1). WHITE SOX 8, YANKEES 2 AT SARASOTA Brink Scankxi (4), Newell (6).

Moore (8) and Daulton. Russell (7); Forsch Buonan-tony (4), Peters (6), Arnold (9) and Lake, Pagnoza (7). VV Forsch. RANGERS 4, PIRATES 3 AT PORT CHARLOTTE San Francisco 000 300 002 12 0 010 000 020 3 10 3 100 000 010 2 5 2 110 000 131 8 12 1 New York (A) Chicago (A) 200 010 000 3 7 4 210 001 OOx 4 10 3 Pittsburgh (ss) Texas John, Letter (4), Righetb and Saught; Long, Patterson (4), Pawtowski (6). Sear-age (8) and Fsk.

Undsey (9) Sv Sear-age 0). Walk Jones (4). Drummond (7). D.John- eon 8) and Ponce. Ortiz (6): Kiigus.

Rus- sea (5). MMe (8), Mohorcic (9) and Sax. Downs Reuschel (5). Robinson (8) and Manwaring; Trout, Taylor (51. Swift (7).

Monteleone (9) and Bradley. HR Seattle, Dans (2). INDIANS 4, PADRES 3 AT TUCSON. ARIZ. and 49 RBIs and 31 stolen bases at Class A Asheville last year.

Working in four his .250 average leads the rest. He also has one of the club's 11 stolen bases. "I'm very impressed," Lanier said. "Biggio's an intelligent receiver, calls a good game and swings the bat good. "I'd like to see him get a little more experience, but sometimes it depends on the individual and how they adjust to the major leagues.

"We didn't expect Gerald Young or Ken Caminiti to be a part of the club last spring when we left camp. Baseball's a funny game. Anything can San Diego Cleveland 000 200 001 3 9 0 210 000 001 4 0 but with Bradenton of the Gulf Coast Rookie League. He hit just .193 but led all shortstops in double plays with 27 in 48 games. After a season in the New York-Penn League and with Dunedin of the Florida State League last year, Kelly will play with Knoxville in the Southern League this season.

Gillick wants Kelly, thin as a swizzle stick at 6 feet 1, 148 pounds, to fill out and move to third base. "I'm getting a big chance to play ball," Kelly said. "I like the big leagues. The guys can't believe I'm 17." WTien asked if he felt the usual rookie butterflies, Jimy Kelly said: "Oh, no. I feel good." What kid wouldn't NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Whrtson McKeon 16).

McCusJers (8) and Parent; Yen, Schatzeder (5), Harris (7), WWs (9) and Ailanson. tmgley (7). Hfl Cleveland. Carter (1). DODGERS 10.

ORIOLES 8 AT MIAMI Seattle Toronto Oakland 7 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 Los Angeles 00101115110 15 Pet 875 667 625 .625 571 .500 500 500 429 375 .375 .375 Oil 010 oju 10 Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal St Lou Houston Phaadexyia New York Ononrtan Atlanta San Diego Pet .714 625 625 .571 571 429 500 500 500 JU 429 .286 286 .250 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 Cleveland Boston New York Texas CaHorrse Kansas City Boston Baltimore Detroit Para. Sudor (5). HoKon (8). Havens (8) and Sooscia Dempsey (6j: McGregor. Schmidt (4) Sisk 18).

HKkey (9) and Kennedy, Nichols HR Baltimore. Gerhard (1). Lynn (2), Gonzales (1). Gubeerez (1); Los Angeles Guerrero (1). Dave (1).

Shelby (1) Sv-Havens (i) San Francisco NOTE: Spirt-squad games count in stanttnga tea do not 1 .167 Cracaoo I..