The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 60

Monday, June 20. 1977 Tim Miami News I The Miiimi News Mondny. June 20, 197 7 Dodgers' Smith is tired of looking like a target 3Uot of smokes Felipe Alou's enjoying life in baseball's other world for a little Associate Pr money. si WILLIE SCHAT 1 Miami Fttporttr Whi'ii Felipe Alou was in the major leagues, he didn't have much to worry about, His only responsibility was playing, which he did superbly for 16 seasons. Now he has all the responsibility he can handle.

Me knows what baseball people mean when they say that the minor leagues are a different world. Alou manages the West About 33C Fxpos' righllielrier Dale McMullen caught Evon Morrison's fly. The proper play was to throw to third base to prevent the lead runner from advancing, but McMullen instead threw towards home. Alou looked disgusted, but he merely said to the entire dugout, "why would you throw home in that situation. Think one play ahead." But it's not always that easy.

"It's frustrating when you see those mistakes," Alou said. "I'm sure that if I let it out it would be better for my health, but it probably wouldn't be as good for the kids. I try and remember what Pat Mullin (a former Detroit Tiger) told me. He said I would need a lot of patience. Now every time I go to yell, I think of him." Were Alou the yelling type, he would have not had a lot to scream about this season.

The Fxpos lead the league in attendance and have occupied first place since the third game of the season. But it hasn't been just a case of filling out a lineup card, then sitting back and waiting "It's tough to keep a pitching rotation when you have players going in and out all the time," Palm Beach Expos, who beat the Miami Orioles 8-7 yesterday in a Florida Slate League game at Miami Stadium The victory kept the Kxpos in first place, two games ahead of the Orioles. In the majors, each team has a manager and lour or five coaches. In the minors, each Alou He had more left. With former St.

Louis Cardinal second baseman Julian Javier and the assistance of many professional and business people, he founded a summer league in 197-1. It was an instant success. The next year it was split into two divisions. In I97( Alou led the league in hitting. That did not lead to any delusions of grandeur.

"My arms and legs were good, but my spirit wasn't major league," he said. "Your main re-sponsibilitv as a player is to be up for every game, and I couldn't do that. I have too much respect for the game to try and play it when I'm too But he couldn't shake its grip. He had managed in the Dominican winter leagues, but he did not do so in 1976. When he got the Fxpos' call, he didn't hesitate.

Now he's a foster father tor players less than half his age. When he sees one throw the ball away or miss a sign, he thinks back. It doesn't seem so long since he was doing the same things. They make the same mistakes I made," Alou said. "But that's what the minor leagues are for." Sometimes he has to force himself to remember that.

He recently started making notes on each player's performance, With so much turnover on his roster and mistakes very difficult to correct during a game, notes are his best method of recalling who did what. And if someone didn't do something, Alou will say so. But not in front of the other players. When he was in the minors, managers yelled first and asked why afterwards. Alou remembers.

"I didn't like coaches and managers yelling at me," he said. "I don't want to do that to my players. 1 think a player is much more likely to get scared or irritable if he's yelled at. I try not to do that." In the eighth inning yesterday, the Orioles had rallied Irom a 6-1 deficit and tied the score. With runners on first and second and one out, Isssssssssl Ml Twins catcher Glenn Borgmann suffers knee injury as Royals' Hal McRae slides home.

Robinson had no encore Alou said. "And it's tough for the fans, who were used to seeing us win a lot before we started to slip back to the rest of the teams." Alou has five 18-year old pitchers. One, Glen Hemm, allowed the tying run in the sev-enth yesterday. The F.xpos scored two runs in the ninth to take an 8-6 lead, but the Orioles scored once in the bottom of the inning and had the tvina run on second with two out. Twice left ankle and possible ligament damage during the fifth inning PADRES 6, CARDINALS 2: San Diego swept its weekend series from St.

Louis, taking the second game behind a combined five-hitter by Bob Owchinko and Dan Spillner. Dave Winfield and Mike Champion batted in two runs apiece. In the American League: WHITE SOX 2-5, A's 1-1: Chicago first baseman Lamar Johnson began yesterday's first game by singing the National Anthem, then finished the A's by hitting two home runs. The White Sox were able to muster only three hits, and Johnson had them all. The second game victory moved Chicago two percentage points ahead of the Minnesota Twins for the American League West lead.

Jorge Orta opened the fourth inning of the second game with his seventh homer of the season, and the White Sox added three more runs on a single by Johnson, a double by Chet Lemon, a two-run single by Kevin Bell and a run-scoring double bv Brian Downing BLUE JAYS 7, ORIOLES li Dave I eniuncyk pitched a five-hitter as Toronto had 14 hits. Leman-cyzk (5-6) walked one and struck out three. John Scott led the Blue Jays with three hits, scoring three times. Sam Ewing had two hits in two trips to the plate, knocking in two runs. ANGELS 7, BREWERS 0: A three-run double by Bobby Bonds capped California's seven-run first inning.

Pitcher Frank Tanana (U-3) allowed Milwaukee just six hits. RED SOX 11. YANKEES 1: Boston hit five home runs to back Ferguson Jenkins' three-hitter and give the Red Sox a sweep of their three-game series with New York. Denny Doyle, Bernie Carbo, Jim Rice. Carl Yastrzemski and George Scott all homered as the Red Sox set major league records by hitting 16 home runs in three games, 18 in four games and 2 in five games.

Doyle's homer, his first since Aug. 9, 1975, snapped a 1-1 tie. INDIANS 4-4, TIGERS 2-0: Jim Bibby pitched a four-hitter to give Cleveland a 1-0 victory in the second game and complete a doubleheader sweep in the managing debut of Jeff Torborg. The Indians won the opener -1-2 behind the pitching of Wayne Garland and home runs by Andre Thornton and Larvell Blank-. Cleveland broke open the second game with a four-run fifth inning.

ROYALS 8, TWINS 7: John Mayberry's double scored George Brett from first base in the ninth inning, giving Kansas City its victory and a sweep of the three-game series. The Twins had tied the score in the top of the ninth on Rod Carew's single and a sacrifice fly bv Larrv Hisle. MARINERS 2, RANGERS 1: A two-out home run by Ruppert Jones in the top of the ninth inning gave Seattle its victory. Texas' Gaylord Perry had allowed only four hits before Jones' homer. Texas its sixth loss in the last nine games.

Reggie Smith has had enough. "I'm tired of fighting," said the Los Angeles Dodgers' outfielder, "but I will do anything to protect myself." For the second time in eight days, Smith touched off a bench-clearing brawl by charging the mound after being hit by pitches. "1 refuse to be a target for anyone," he said. "I will not be intimidated." Smith, who went after St. Louis' John Denny last Saturday, set his sights on Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs yesterday after Reuschel hit him on the right ankle in the third inning of the Dodgers' 3-1 victory.

"I'm tired of being thrown at," said Smith, "so I fert that's what I had to do." Smith's charge cleared both benches. When order was restored, Smith, Reuschel, Cubs manager Herman Franks and catcher George Mittei wald were ejected. Reuschel contended he was not throwing at Smith. "It was a slider that got inside," he said. Then he said, "I wanted to let him know I was out there." The fight overshadowed the matchup of National League division leaders.

Home runs by Lee Lacy and Ron Cey backed the four-hit pitching of the Dodgers' Don Sutton (8-2). Los Angeles now leads the West by 7'2 games over Cincinnati, while Chicago holds a 5'2-game margin over Philadelphia in the East, Smith says he has nothing personal against Reuschel. "F.verything is all right between us," he said. "He sent word that he didn't mean it and that showed me a lot of class." Franks, however, said the apology should have come from Smith. "He challenges a pitcher every time the ball is close," said Franks.

"Rick was throwing sliders, he was not throwing at Smith. I woudn't have ordered a pitch like that." Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda saw it differently. "I defend Reggie," he said. "Why should that guy hit him with the ball? The only way Reggie can retaliate is by going after him." PHILLIES 4, BRAVES 2: Steve Carlton (9-3) recorded his 100th victory for Philadelphia, stopping the Braves on six hits and striking out nine. GIANTS 8-8, PIRATES 0-6: San Francisco's Bob Knepper pitched a five-hitter in the opener for his first major league shutout.

The Giants jumped to a 5-0 lead in the first inning of the second game. Pittsburgh came back to lead, 6-5, until the eighth inning when Darrell F.vans hit a two-run homer. EXPOS 8, REDS 4: Montreal scored seven runs in the fourth inning. Gary Carter and Andre Dawson hit two-run homers and Ellis Valentine hit a three-run homer. METS 8, ASTROS 2: Bruce Boisclair's third-inning home run broke a 1-1 tie.

John Stearns hit a three-run homer in the eighth to support the six-hit pitching of the Mets' Craig Swan. Houston pitcher Joaquin Andu-jar had to leave the game after suffering a sprained In Menthol too. MURRAY CHASS The New York Timti News Servict team also has a manager. The fortunate ones have one coach Out of necessity, Alou has to do by himself what five people were doing when he was playing. He pilches batting practice.

He hits fungoes to the outfielders and ground balls to the in-fielders. He warms up the catchers and pitchers. He makes the pitching changes. "There's a lot to do," Alou said. "I handle more balls in one day now than I used to in a year.

But I like it, I'm really enjoying He thought he would be able to have fun away from baseball when he quit in 1974. He and his brothers Mateo and Jesus, both former major league players, opened a sporting goods store in Santo Domingo. Gradually their business interests spread throughout the rest ol the Dominican Republic, where they arc national heroes. Hut alter six months, Felipe knew he had made a mistake. "1 was bored.

1 missed the game," he said. "I thought I really was finished with it when I retired. 1 had no regrets. I thought I had been a honor to the game. It had given a lot to me and 1 had given a lot back." Alou was close to relieving Hemm, but in between the Miami hits, he had struck out two batters.

He got his third when Marshall Edwards was called out on strikes. "1 have to keep telling myself that these players are just kids," Alou said. "I'm not under any pressure myself to produce, but I still want to win and do the best I possibly can. And in a situation like the ninth inning, it's the only way a kid can become a man." With Alou as a teacher, nobody on his team will have to wait long to reach that goal. DutchTreatsSs 100 millimeters mild All the satisfaction you expect from a smoke mm they never had been motivated before, and there was every reason to believe he could do the same as a manager.

However, early in his first spring camp with the Indians, he had a dispute with Gaylord Perry, his No. 1 pitcher, over Perry's training methods. Robinson's encounters with his players multiplied this season, and not along black-white lines as some people predicted. Robinson's most vocal critic this season has been Rico the designated hitter who rapped him in the dugout, in the clubhouse, and in public Larvell Blanks, an inficlder, also helped to keep the clubhouse in a state of constant turmoil with his complaints. Both Carty and Blanks are black.

Seghi conspicuously refrained from offering Robinson support and the dissident players took that as a sign to keep carping. Starting at some point last season. Seghi concluded that Robinson, to whom players flocked for advice when he was a player, couldn't handle or communicate with his players. "It's a difficult place for anyone to manage," a knowledgeable baseball official said of Cleveland yesterday. "They're always dollar poor, there's pressure on them to draw and Robinson didn't stimulate attendance." Unlike that first game back in 1975, the fans who did go to Municipal Stadium for recent games booed Robinson and that probabjy was the reason Bonda felt he no longer could stave off his dismissal.

NKW YORK Frank Robinson's career as baseball's first black manager, which ended at least temporarily yesterday when he was replaced by Torborg, began with drama and ecstasy. Then a playing-manager, Robinson came to bat as the designated hitter in the first inning of his first game and hit a home run. The excited Cleveland crowd of 56,204 stood as one and roared. "It was a great moment," Robinson said. "But you had to wait till the end.

till the game was over. Now it's even more gratifying." how gratifying Robinson's experience as the first black manager was, must remain questionable. He directed the Indians for two seasons plus 57 games of the third and through much of that time he stood helplessly, it seemed, at times deep in the middle of turmoil. Actually, if it had been left to Phil Seghi, the Indians' general manager, Robinson would not have been rehired as manager for this season. Seghi had soured on him for reasons not altogether clear and wanted to replace him with Dave Garcia, an Indian coach.

However, Ted Bonda, the club president, overruled Seghi and apparently kept overruling him until yesterday. Robinson, as a player, motivated other players like U-M women win golf title Special to Th Wnmi Nwj Love gossip? You II love Ion Glati' interestingly irreverent column, "The Glass Eye." every Wednesday in The Miami News. 299 and gain individual honors over 171 over golfers. Miss Lawrence shot a 75, to finish tied at 301 with three others. Miami led the 53-team field by one stroke after the opening day of competition and widened its lead on each successive day.

It finished with a 72-hole total of 1,220, followed by Tulsa Furman Arizona State and Florida Florida International University finished 14th and Miami-Dade North placed 16th. HONOLULU The University of Miami women's golf team won its first national title ever, with a victory over favored Tulsa in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championships. Led by medalist Cathy Morse and runner-up Mary Lawrence, U-M beat favored Tulsa by 16 strokes to gain the title Saturday. I Despite a double bogey on the 18th hole for a final round 76. Miss Morse was able to finish with a MASSAGES FARA FRIENDS 758-6969 HOTEL OFFICE HOME BRAKE SPECIAL LJ I .1 FRONT PADS REAR SHOES TURN ROTORS TURN DRUMS 44 OFF PAIRS Florida's Tire Headquarters 29 to 5 DANCI 4 AST STUDIOS DANCI AIT You II find answers to many of the questions you have about how the Social Security programs work in Ask Social Security It a daily column in The Miami News REAR WHEEL CYL.

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