The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 14

B2 Staunton, Sunday News Leader, September 20, 1987 strengthen hold on NL West leod 5-3. Willie McGee added a two-run homer to cap a four-run fourth inning for the Cardinals, who are first in the National League East. McGee established a career high with his 11th home run, which came with Dan Driessen aboard, and tied a 42-year-oldAeam record for runs batted in by a center fielder with 101. Buster Adams set the mark in 1945. American League Yankees 4, Blue Jays 2 In New York, Rickey Henderson led off the first inning with a homer and hit a tiebreaking single in the seventh, and Bill Gullickson won his 100th career game as the New York Yankees beat Toronto Saturday's Games Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit ft, Milwaukee 1 New York 4, Toronto 1 Chicago 11.

Seattle 0 Boston st Baltimore, rein Oakland 0, Kansas City ft California at Tesas, (ol 4-2, keeping the Blue Jays down in the American League East. Gullickson and Dave Righetti combined on a three-hitter to keep Toronto behind division-leading Detroit. Gullickson, 3-2, allowed three hits in seven innings and Righetti finished with two innings of perfect relief for his 29th save. Gullickson did not allow a hit after Fred McGriff's leadoff homer in the second and went on to retire 17 straight batters. Flanagan, 5-7, took his first loss since joining the Blue Jays Aug.

31. He had won twice for Toronto and allowed just two earned runs in 21 innings. Tigers Brewers 2 In Detroit, Chet Lemon and Dar-rell Evans homered, and Doyle Alexander won his seventh consecutive game as the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 to take a IVi-game lead in the American League East. The Tigers picked up a game on second-place Toronto, which lost 4-2 to the New York Yankees. Expos 12, Phillies 4 In Montreal, Tim Raines and Mitch Webster both hit three-run homers as the Montreal Expos beat the Philadelphia Phillies 12-4.

Dennis Martinez, 10-3, went five innings, giving up three runs on six hits. Jeff Parrett allowed two hits in the final four innings for his sixth save. The Expos are 17-3 in Martinez's 20 starts. Philadelphia starter Shane Raw-ley, 17-9, was shelled for eight runs in just one inning. Cardinals Cubs 3 In St.

Louis, rookie Joe Magrane threw a four-hitter for 6 1-3 innings and hit his first major league home run as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs American League East DUrtsXm Pet 57 til Ml GB 14 New York Milwaukee .164 .147 04 .470 114 .410 17 .171 It Baltimore Cleveland Pet 70 70 .130 71 73 .907 74 7 .407 71 70 .403 Minnesota Oakland KanaaaClty Tesas 14 ft 04 04 114 California 70 71 .471 Seattle 00 70 let Chicago 00 tt .440 Friday's Games Baltimore 0, Boston 4. 1st game Boston 10, Baltimore 7, Ind gams Toronto New York 1 Detroit 7, Milwaukee I Seattle 1, Chicago 0 Minnesota 0, Cleveland 4 Oakland 4. Kansas City 0 Teaaa ft, California 1 ate r.ame Not InchwVrf Cavaliers (Continued from page Bl) game ending with the ball on the Virginia 49. "I was disappointed in our play at the start," Beamer added.

"We had Virginia receivers covered well twice and Virginia players just out-maneuvered us for the ball. But we came back strong. Chapman had a great second half. He played well enough for us to win the football game. As far as Chris Kinzer, he has won a lot of games for Tech and he will win some more.

But today wasn't his day." Sunday's Boston (Clemens 10-0 snd Leister 0-1) at Bsltlmors (Mesa 0-1 and Bell 0-11), 1. 106 m. Toronto (Key 17-0) at New York I Letter 1-0), 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee INIeves 13-7) at Detroit (Morris 100), Cleveland IVett 3-7) at Minnesota (Strsker 7-0), m. Seattle (Moore 7-11) at Chicago (McDowell 1-0), 1:10 Oakland (Young 11-7) st Kansas City (Jackson 0-17), p.m.

Csufomla (Fraser 10-0) at Tesas (Hough 17-11), 3:05 p.m. Monday's Games Toronto st Baltimore, m. Detroit at Boston, p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, p.m. New York at Milwaukee.

p.m. Chicago at California, m. Kansas City at Seattle, 10 JS p.m. Only names scheduled Alexander, 7-0, who came to De troit in an Aug. 12 trade with Atlanta, extended his string of scoreless innings to 28 before Milwaukee scored twice in the ninth.

Alexander gave up seven hits, walking five and striking out six in 8 1-3 innings. He walked two batters in the ninth and was relieved by Mike Henneman, who gave up a two-run double to Glenn Braggs. Chris Bosio, 10-7, gave up five runs on nine hits in 6 1-3 innings, walking two and striking out three for Milwaukee. Lou Whitaker singled in the Detroit first, Kirk Gibson walked and Alan Trammell singled Whitaker home. Lemon hit his 18th homer in the fourth, driving a 3-1 pitch into the second deck in left.

Mariners 10, White Sox 8 In Chicago, Ozzie Guillen hit a two-run homer, only the fifth of his major league career, with one out in the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Chicago White Sox a 10- victory over the Seattle Mariners. The players laughed, so did much of the public. The owners conceded they'd have to give rebates to fans and the television networks and Jim Finks, the respected general manager of the New Orleans Saints, commented: "It's like pouring kerosene on the fire." Meanwhile, the proposals, put on the table April 20, remained there a week after the contract expired. The owners' first counterproposal came on Labor Day and Donlan said it would go a long way toward settling the dispute. Upshaw called it "garbage." It offered guaranteed contracts to players in their fourth year or more who remain on rosters through the eighth game of the season and increased pension and severance pay.

But on the key issue, free agency, it maintained the framework of the prohibitive compensation under which just one player had changed teams in 10 years. It is supposed to make the compensation more realistic, but in fact, it changes little. The players responded with their first counterproposal last Tuesday, predictably calling it a framework for settlement. It offered to exempt players in their first four years from free agency and exempted rookies from its demand for guaranteed contracts for all players. Giants a XT -wn a a- a i A T-k SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Shortstop Jose Uribe hit a two-run homer, and the San Francisco Giants beat Cincinnati 5-1 Saturday, increasing their National League West lead to nine games over the second-place Reds.

The Giants, who also got a solo home run from Will Clark, his 32nd, won their seventh straight game for their longest winning streak since 1982. Mike LaCoss, 13-10, limited the Reds to one run over the first 1-3 innings and improved his record to 4-0 against Cincinnati this season. Kal Daniels opened the game with his 24th homer for a 1-0 Cincinnati lead. It was the eighth time this season that Daniels has led off a game with a home run. National League Pet GB St Loula Montreal New York Phlladslplm Chicago Pittsburgh 1 .571 1 7 74 71 7t 71 7t .171 I 1)4 Weat DtrtsUsl Pet GB SanFranrteco tj at 5M CUclnnaU 71 71 tt Houaton 71 7t .413 Ittt, UaAlwefea 43 .431 MX Atlanta 43 .435 19 San Diego 43 .433 MO Friday's Camas Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 Plttaburgh 10.

New York San Diego 1. Houston I Chicago I. St Louis 1 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 4 Only games scheduled Lata Games Not Included Saturday's Games San Francisco Cincinnati 1 Montreal 13, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis ft. Chicago 3 New York at Pittsburgh, (nl San Diego at Houston, in) Atlanta at Los Angeles, In) Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Gross t-H) at Montreal (Heatan 13-4), 1:38 p.m.

New York (Fernandas at Pittsburgh Bisleckl 3-JI. 1 pm Chicago (Maddux (-13) at St Louis (Fared) IM), 1:11 p.m. San Diego (Nolle 1-4) at Houston (Scott 11-11), 1 11 m. Atlanta (Palmer Ml) at Los Angsles (Belcher 1-1), 4:06 p.m. Cincinnati (Robinson 7-4) at San Francisco (Krukow 34), p.m.

Monday's Games New York st Chicago, 3:30 p.m. Pittsburgh st Montreal, 7:39 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, p.m Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:34 pro. Only games scheduled Second half lifts Appy State, 27-10 BOONE, N.C.

(AP) Junior tailback Tim Sanders rushed for 160 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Appalachian State to a 27-10 Southern Conference football victory over Virginia Military Institute on Saturday. The contest was the conference opener for both schools. The Mountaineers, 2-1, broke open the game in the second half after battling to a 10-10 halftime score. Bjorn Nittmo gave the Mountaineers the lead for good with a 48-yard field goal with 1:53 left in the third quarter. But it was Sanders who put the game away as he, scored twice in a 3V4-minute span at the start of the final quarter.

Sanders, who scored Appalachian State's first touchdown with a 34-yard run in the opening quarter, scored from 44 yards to increase the margin to 20-10 with 14:42 left. Sanders then closed out the scoring a couple of minutes later with a 5-yard touchdown run. John Parrott scored from 1-yard out in the first quarter and Richard McMinn converted a 17-yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the half to account for the VMI's scoring. Nittmo also kicked a 25-yard field goal in the first half. VMI drops to 1-1.

VIRGINIA VPI 16 First downs 1 44-136 Rushes-yards 40-124 197 Yards passim 1(7 333 Total offense 311 ia-la-1 Passing 13-26-1 9.4 Avg. gain per play 4 2 5 Return yards 52 i-1 Fumblea-lost 1-0 5-45 Penalties S-55 5-34 Punting 4-33 25:19 Possession time 34:41 4-13 Third down conversions -18 VIRGINIA TECH 0 7 0 13 VIRGINIA 7 7 0 0 14 VA Mattioli 29 pass from Secules (Inderleid kick) Colgate upends William and Mary Strike (Continued from page Bl) sentatives. Donlan said no and returned to New York. That day, Holloway was traded to the Raiders and that night Up-shaw met with Berry at Washington's National Airport. Berry told him the decision was done solely on a football basis Holloway's performance had fallen off and he didn't have his mind on the game.

Berry probably never thought about the horrible timing. But the Holloway incident radicalized the player reps. It also may have saved the job of the union president, Marvin Powell, a onetime All-Pro who was cut by the New York Jets last year and survived the final cut with the rebuilding Tampa Bay Bucs, whose owner, Hugh Culverhouse, is chairman of the Management Council's executive committee. The owners were already radicalized by union rhetoric. "Every time we've negotiated a contract with this union, they've struck," said Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys.

"We're not going to take it any more." That meant planning to play during a strike. Some teams began offering $1,000 retainers to players they cut to return to play in the event of a strike. On Sept. 17, the owners formally voted 28-0 to continue the season with "whatever players are available." Lee game changed The Valley District girls' basketball game between Robert E. Lee High School and Spotswood will be played Thursday in the Lee High gym rather than the Spotswood gym as originally scheduled.

Vinyl Remnants Reduced s1 8.49 63. 6.99 63s ea. 15.89ea. Guillen, whose only other homer'. this season came on May 29-against Boston, hit a 2-0 pitch off Seattle loser Edwin Nunez, 3-4, after Fred Manrique had hit a one-out single.

The White Sox had scored five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, highlighted by Harold Baines' three-run homer, to tie the -score 8-8. White Sox reliever Bobby Thig- pen, 6-4, pitched the final two innings for the victory. Athletics 9, Royals 4 In Kansas City, Mark' McGwire and Dwayne Murphy each knocked in three runs to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 9-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The victory kept the Athletics 3 Ms games behind the division-leading Minnesota Twins in the American League West. Third-place Kansas City fell 5 games behind the Twins, who earlier in the day defeated Cleveland 5-1.

Storm Davis, 1-0, was the winner. That, said Donlan, was not a framework for settlement. It would cost, he said, $200 million without free agency and called for federal mediation. The union, said mediation was useless be-; cause past mediators have only served as fronts for management. What's left? Upshaw is never the bogeyman to the NFL owners.

He, they seem to suggest, is one of the family who's being led astray by the Gar-' vey holdovers Allen, Berthelsen, Duberstein. "That's a lot of bull," says Up-' shaw. "I'm in charge. I call the shots." If that's so, what's the answer? One might be Rozelle, the NFL' commissioner, who is sensitive to the comparison with Peter Ueber roth, the baseball commissioner who is credited with ending his sport's two-day walkout in 1985. Rozelle has said he is willing to help this time; the union says it's representative of management.

-But the owners aren't. "If they think he can make a deal for us, they're wrong," says; an owner, regarded as more lib1 eral than the others. "Jack Donlan is our negotiator and he makes the deal." Nonetheless, Rozelle's presence -is there. He has met with Upshaw. He has been on the phone to the 2 owners.

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VA Secules 1 run (InderUed kick) VT E.Jones 3 run (Kinzer kick) VT Johnson 26 pass from Chapman (run failed) 2:42, A 44,300. passes for 279 yards, connected with Thomas early in the second quarter to put Colgate ahead for good. Gamble scored on a 3-yard run with just under nine minutes left in the half to cap an 11-play, 67-yard drive and give the Red Raiders a 17-7 lead at intermission. Colgate completed the scoring when Tribe punter Steve Christie fell on the ball in the end zone after a bad snap from center sailed over his head at his own 15-yard line. The Colgate defense held the Tribe to minus-one yard rushing in the second half and a net of 33 yards for the game.

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He broke Pete Mandley's record of 5,925 yards, set at Northern Arizona from 1979-83, on a 6-yard run in the first quarter. Gamble, who is nursing bruised ribs, rushed 31 times and had one catch for 14 yards. Colgate went ahead 3-0 when freshman kicker Rory Crump kicked a 37-yard field goal to complete the Red Raiders' first drive of the game. William Mary cornerback Chris Gessner intercepted an Aurora pass at the Colgate 46 late in the first quarter and the Tribe took a 7-3 lead eight plays later when quarterback John Brosna-han threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Larry Black. Aurora, who completed 20 of 36 2.9 cubic inches; 12.34 pounds Stihl anti-vibration system Specially impregnated cylinder Front and rear hand guards Stihl Quickstep Inertia Chain Brake kb.imsiw STHL ill lil liwsh wmriHt if at Acnm WORLDWIDE i riLN First American Bank Golf Classic Put a Boss to VJorlt i i benefit the Neglect your pool this winter and you may have some nasty surprises next Spring.

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