The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 49

Sunday. Oct. 4, 1987 Poat-8tr. Qton Falls, N.Y.-E9 Sports Clemens has a lot at stake Major League Statistics Major Laagua Batting Avaragat By The Aaaociatad Preaa Complete through gamea ol Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE with a 33 game hitting streak, a re-. cord for a rookie and also a Latin.

He had 21 errors, but only four since July 16. "He'll just be the best catcher in the National League the next 10 years," said St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog. AL MANAGER: Tom Trebelhorn, Milwaukee. It was easy to watch the Brewers open the season with a 13-game winning streak, but Trebelhorn's big test came when the Brewers lost 18 of 20 at one point.

He didn't let his young team give Stanley Ban 153 198 42 67 4 15 5.07 Swindell Cle 102112 37 97 3 8 5.10 Frailer Mln 79 77 50 57 5 5 5.11 BosloMII 164179 4714511 7 5.11 YettCle 98 96 49 59 3 9 5.16 Sellers Bsn 140161 61 99 7 8 5.28 Robinson Det 127132 54 98 9 6 5.37 BankheadSea 149 167 37 95 9 8 5.42 Nipper Bsn 174198 62 6911 12 5.43 EBellBIt 160170 75108 913 5.57 PetryDet 135148 78 93 9 7 5.61 McCasMIICal 75 64 34 56 4 6 5.67 Carlton Mln 152164 86 91 614 5.74 SmlthsonMin 109126 38 53 4 7 5.94 PNIekroTor 138 157 60 64 7 13 6.10 SchromCle 151 177 57 60 612 6.24 Dixon Bit 105128 27 91 710 6.43 Ballard Bit 70100 35 26 2 8 6.59 Tracy llM Ringolsby 7. tJ A TEAM BATTING AB Ft HHR RBI Pet Boston Milwaukee Detroit -Seattle Toronto Tew i Cleveland I Kansas City New York Minnesota Oakland Baltimore Chicago California 5520 834 1531 173 5557 854 1531 161 5818 900 1534 229 5440 747 1478 158 5581 843 1500 214 5495 815 1484 190 5533 727 1453 182 5437 701 1425 165 5445 780 1426 194 5375 783 1405 195 5443 803 1412 198 5540 726 1425 211 .5485 728 1399 171 5493 752 1382 187 793 .277 825 .278 843 .273 704 .272 788 .270 763 .268 877 .283 684 .282 743 .282 730 .261 757 .259 698 .257 682 .256 698 .252 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 410 or more at bats. Cardinals held on with Clark spending September fighting injuries, his value is reflected in the fact that they were 61-38 with Clark at full strength, but won only 33 of their next 59 games with him in and out of the lineup and scored three runs or less in 10 of their last 12 games before Thursday's title-clinching victory. AL CY YOUNG: Roger Clemens, Boston. While other candidates have eliminated themselves in the final weeks (yeah, Dave Stewart won 20 games, but not until he had failed five times in his bid for No.

20), Clemens has flourished. He comes back on three days of rest Sunday in an attempt to get No. 20 himself. He's won 15 of his last 18 decisions, leads the majors in complete games (17) and shutouts (6), is second in the AL in victories (19), strikeouts (244) and innings pitched (272 23), and third in ERA (3.07). NL CY YOUNG: Orel Hershiser.

Los Angeles. A ground-ball pitcher, Hershiser had to change his approach with a Dodger defense that can't catch ground balls. He's the only pitcher in the league to rank in the top five in ERA, victories, strikeouts, innings pitched and complete games. AL ROOKIE: Mark McGwire, Oakland. A rookie-record ,49 home runs going into the final weekend more than anyone before him says it all.

NL ROOKIE: Benito Santiago, San Diego. After an early season problem, created by trying too hard to impress, Santiago relaxed and did impress. He went into the weekend DALLAS With the post-season awards ballots required to be postmarked prior to the of this week's playoffs, there's more than pride at stake for Boston pitcher Roger Clemens. Clemens is a perfect example of. the growing concerns among members of the Baseball Writers Association of America about baseball allowing players to tie salary incentives to awards.

Since their inception, the Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards have been decided and presented by the BBWAA, but there are rumblings of conflicts of interest. Take Clemens as a prime example. After an early season struggle, he has come, on strong and is a leading candidate to win his second AL Cy Young award in a row. All of which means the BBWAA is being asked to make a $250,000 decision for Clemens and the Red Sox. After a holdout that kept Clemens from pitching in an exhibition game during the spring, he agreed to a two-year deal which calls for him to receive a $125,000 incentive if he earns the Cy Young award.

Also, whatever incentives Clemens earns in 1987 are to be added to his base salary in 1988. The conflict of interest? What if Clemens, who has legitimate Cy Young numbers, doesn't win the award? What if he is angered by what he considers an oversight by the writers? What if, in the future, he refuses to cooperate with the media, blaming it for a sizable financial loss? Funny. Baseball outlaws incen- tives based on statistical measures of skill, such as victories, earned run average, batting average or home runs and RBIs. But it allows subjective judgments made by the media judgments based on those very statistics to be rewarded. One writer's feeling on the players who should be rewarded for their efforts this year: AL MVP: Alan Trammell, Detroit.

The numbers are impressive for Toronto outfielder George Bell, but Trammell, a shortstop, is the solidifying force in the field for the Tigers as well as the clubhouse. And he has become only the third shortstop in history to have 200 hits, 100 RBIs and 100 runs scored. The other two: Robin Yount, Milwaukee, 1982, and Cal Ripken, Baltimore, 1983. Both of them won MVP voting. NL MVP: Jack Clark, St.

Louis. Unbelievable best describes Andre Dawson's stats, but as far as his value to the Chicago Cubs, they could have finished last without him just as easy as with him. While the may be Claris'; MVP AB HR RBI Pet BoggsBsn 551 108 200 24 89 .363 MoUtorMII 456 111 161 18 74.352 Trammll Det 590 109 203 28 104 .344 PuckettMIn 815 96 205 28 99.333 MattlnglyNY 561 92 183 29 114 .328 FernndzTor 578 90 168 5 67 .322 Seltzer KC 633 102 204 16 80 .322 Franco Cle 495 68 158 8 52 .319 YountMII 626 98 196 20 101.313 Sheets Bit 482 73 144 30 92.312 GBell Tor 603 111 187 47 134 .310 Trtabll KC 575 92 177 32 98 .306 Randolph NY 446 95 137 7 67 .307 DwEvansBsn 539 108 165 34 122.308 TablerCle 552 68 169 11 65 .306 JacobyCle 538 73 161 32 68 .299 Brock Mil 524 80 155 13 84.296 PBradleySea 594 99 176 14 66.296 1 ADavisSea 572 85 168 28 98 .294 Barrett Bsn 551 72 182 3 43 .294 Butler Cle 513 88 151 9 41 .294 CalderonChl 540 92 159 28 83 .294 Brett KC. 425 71 124 22 78.292 McGwire Oak 554 97 161 49 118 .291 Fletcher Tex 582 82 169 5 63 .290 LansfordOak 549 89 159 19 76.290 HrbekMIn 470 85 136 34 90.289 NokesDet 481 69 133 32 87.289 PolonlaOak 433 78 125 4 49 .289 BalnesChl 496 56 142 20 91 .288 BucknerCal 460 38 131 5 73 .285 OBrlenTex 564 83 161 23 88 .285 JoynerCal 556 97 158 31 114 .284 Gibson Det 481 95 135 24 79 .281 MHallCle 477 56 134 17 74 .281 MosebyTor 583 108 184 26 96 .281 Wilson KC 603 98 169 4 30.280 Guillen Chi 552 62 154 2 48 .279 LemonDet 483 75 129 20 75 .279 Murray Bit 610 89 1 70 30 91 .279 Reynolds Sea 523 72 146 1 34 .279 toinhen ni air lad it .26 QuinonesSoa 470 54 129 12 55.274 Downing Cal 559 107 152 28 76 .272 Browne Tex 454 63 123 1 38 .271 Burks Bsn 549 92 149 20 59 .271 I IncvgllaTex 509 65 138 27 80 .271 BraggsMII 505 67 136 13 77.269 Whirl Tor 446 57 120 19 75.269 ferrlshTex 448 76 146 31 99 .268 MDavlsOak 493 68 131 22 72.286 BarfleldTor 581 89 154 28 84 .265 Sierra Tex 639 97 169 30 109 .264 Griffin Oak 494 69 130 3 60 .263 WhitakerDet 595 110 156 16 59.262 SOwenBsn 433 50 113 2 48.261 Carter Cle 580 78 151 31 '102 .260 GagneMin 431 67 112 10 40.260 Sheridan Det 420 57 109 6 49.260 Brunanskv Mln 528 82 137 31 64 .259 DaEvansOet 491 90 127 34 99 .259 GaettiMIn 580 95 150 31 109.259 Canseco Oak 624 80 161 31 113.258 I DWhlteCal 631 101 163 24 86 .258 I GWalkerChl 558 83 143 27 92 .256 Knight Bit 559 46 143 14 65 .258 FiskChi 449 66 114 22 67 .254 I Gladden Mln 432 69 109 8 38 .252 I CRIpken Bit 617 98 155 26 96 .251 I BernzrdOak 507 73 127 14 49 .250 Kennedy Bit 508 50 127 18 62 .250 SchofleldCal 478 52 119 9 46 .250 i Sveum Mil 528 85 132 25 93 .250 SGWardNY 529 65 131 16 78.248 1 Presley Sea 567 77 140 23 88.247 jjKHowellCal 437 62 107 22 62 .245 UpshawTor 510 67 125 15 58 .245 BrookensDet 439 58 107 13 59.244 IFWhiteKC 557 65 134 16 75.24.1 1 McLemore Cal 428 61 102 3 41 .238 Lombrdzzl Min 427 51 101 8 38 .237 Deer Mil 470 71 111 28 80 .236 DeCincesCal 455 65 107 16 63 .235 I PglruloNY 516 75 120 32 86 .232 1 RedusChl 468 75 108 12 43 .231 Snyder Cle 568 73 131 32 79.231 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB HHR RBI Pet New York 5530 805 1479 190 754 .267 Cincinnati 5495 777 1462 191 740 .268 Montreal 5429 727 1437 117 686 .265 StLouls 5434 791 1435 94 741 .264 Chicago 5500 711 1451208 673 .264 Pittsburgh 5474 709 1447 129 873 .264 Philadelphia 4321 538 1132 143 555 .262 San Diego 5363 681 1397 110 813 .260 Atlanta 5361 740 1391 149 688 .259 San- Francisco 5504 769 1427 198 716 .259 Houston 5414 641 1369 121 596 .253 Los Angeles 5486 629 1374 124 588 .251 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 410 or more at bats. AB HR RBI Pet GwynnSD 587 119 218 7 54 .371 Guerrero LA 538 88 181 27 68 .336 Raines Mon 523 120 171 18 68.327 KrukSD 444 72 140 20 90 .315 DJamesAtl 489 79 152 10 61 .311 WCIarkSF 522 86 160 33 88.307 Galarraga Mon 548 73 187 13 91 .305 OSmlthStL 597 104 182 0 75 .305 MThmpsn Phi 519 84 157 7 41 .303 BonlllaPIt 467 58 140 15 77 .300 Santiago SD 1 541 63 162 18 79 .299 WallachMon 585 88 173 25" 119 .296 DMurphyAtl 563 114 166 43 194.295 MldndoSF 437 69 129 20 85 .295 SandbergChl 516 79 152-16 59 .295 Schmidt Phi 518 87 153 35 113 .295 Hatcher Htn 555 95 163 11 61 .294 EDavisCIn 474 120 139 37 100 .293 VanSlykePIt 557 91 162 21 80 .291 Coleman StL 618 121 179 3 43 .290 DMartinezChi 452 88 131 8 34 .290 KHernndzNY 582 86 169 17 88 .290 Dawson Chi 812 88 176 48 134 .288 JCIsrkStL 417 93 120 35 106 .288 PndltnStL 578 81 166 12 95 .287 DykstraNY 427 64 122 10 43.286 McGeeStL 620 78 177 11 105 .285 Bass Htn 588 83 167 19 65.284 DoranHtn 623 177 1 79 .264 BellCin 520 74 147 17 70 .283 SUaWbryNY 530 108 15ff 39 103.

Mi Mitchell SF 457 66 129 21 67.282 Leonard SF 496 69 139 19 63 .280 OberktellAtl 504 59 141 3 48 .280 HayesPhl ,550 84 153 21 83 .278 Shelby LA 475 61 132 21 69 .278 Sax LA 606 83 168 5 1 44 .277 Webster Mon 582 99 161 15 62.277 GPerryAtl 524 76 144 12 74 .275 McReylds NY 585 85 161 29 92 .275 Bream Pit 509 63 139 13 62 .273 Durham Chi 439 70 120 27 63 .273 Law Mon 433 52 118 12 58 .273 RayPIt 472 48 129 5 54 .273 CMartlnezSD 445 59 121 15 70 .272 CandaeleMon 443 60 120 1 22 .271 BDIazCIn 496 49 134 15 82 .270 Samuel Phi 651 113 176 28 98.270 MorelandChl 555 62 148 26 87 .267 Hubbard AM 442 69 117 5 38 .265 SclosciaLA 456 44121 6 38 .265 Brooks Mon 421 55 111 14 72 .264 GWIIsonPhi 569 56 150 14 54 .264 HJohson NY 546 91 144 36 98 .264 HerrStl 509 73 .134 2 83 .263 RThopsonSF 418 61 108 10 42 .260 Bonds Pit 547 95 141 24 56 .258 SantanaNY 438 41 112 5 44 .257 ParkerCIn 590 77 149 28 97 .253 GDavlsHtn 570 67 142 26 92.249 Virgil All 425 56 106 27 72 .249 JDavisChl 428 57 106 19 51 .246 CDavisSF 494 78 120 23 74 .243 LarklnCIn 437 64 106 12 43 .243 ParrlshPhl 462 42 112 17 66.242 Carter NY 519 54 121 19 81 .233 Jefferson SD 415 58 96 7 28 .231 TempletnSD 507 42 113 5 4F .223 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA ER BB SO ShO SA Sn Frncsc 3.691382 593 532102210 38 Los Angls 3.771411 804 5621077 8 31 New York 3.851394 615 5061013 7 50 Houston 3.661346 610 521 112013 31 Montreal 3.891397 615 439 992 8 49 StLouls 3.891464 626 522 861 7 48 Philadelph 4.16 1154 528 451 650 6 41 Pittsburgh 4.21 1362 668 555 901 13 39 Cincinnati 4.26 1469 680 481 902 6 42 San Diego 4.31 1379 674 596 879 9 32 Chicago 4.57 1495 718 621 1004 6 44 Atlanta 4.631508 726 580 824 4 32 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more decisions. 14 f-a-fcj up. He Drougnt tnem DacK 10 me brink, and a third-place finish. NL MANAGER: Buck Rodgers, Montreal. The pre season pick to be the first manager fired, Rodgers had the piecemeal Expds still in the pennant race the last week of the season.

He is a master of juggling a bullpen, something he didn't get credit for previously because of the -luxury of a Jeff Reardon. AL EXECUTIVE: Bill Lajole, Detroit. Lajoie built the foundution for the Tigers, and then spent the year catering to the whims of manager Sparky Anderson, giving him the players necessary to turn the AL East into the game's last divisional title race. NL EXECUTIVE: Al Rosen, San Francisco. In Houston, Rosen had to be careful of pigeons.

But the man who was a statue with the Astros became a shaker and doer in San Francisco, coming up with the major trade every time the Giants needed a major boost. Tracy Ringohby is a columnist (or the Dallas Morning News. ready is making telephone calls that will determine the makeup of the '88 Giants. The trade bait remains BAA-. .111.

ocwci, aiuiuugu nosen aoes note that Chili Davis, Atlee Hammaker, Mike LaCoss, Robinson, Spilman and Joel Youngblood all are potential free agents. Is the man who has been half-seriously referred to by local media as "Trader Al" -hoping to swing another "This year, I've been active. Next year, who knows?" replies Rosen with a smile. 7- Al Rosen, 63-year-old president and general manager of the San Francisco Giants, shows off a bat during an interview in his office at Candlestick Park, Rosen forever erased his reputation at a timid trader with three summer deals that provided crucial pitching help for the Giantt, who recently won the National League West. (AP Laserphoto) Rosen By Dave Carpenter AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO Al Rosen forever erased his reputation as a timid trader with three summertime deals that provided crucial pitching help for the San Francisco Giants.

Now the 63-year-old president and general manager is being hailed as the man most responsible for bringing the team its first title since the Mays-McCovey-Marichal era. "To me he's our MVP," says Giants Manager Roger Craig, sharing the sentiments expressed by several players. "It's unbelievable, the trades he made for us." Rosen was saddled with the "overly cautious" tag with the New York Yankees in 1978-79 and again in Houston, where he was asked to resign in 1985 after five years as president and general manager. He hadn't been around long enough to gain credit for the Astros' first divisional title ever in 1980, and he'd been dumped long before they captured their second last season. As iff to shred the reputation entirely, Rosen has made such a flurry of acquisitions since he took over San Francisco's baseball operations in September 1985 that 72 players have worn the Giants uniform since.

He acknowledges the label but remains puzzled by it, noting that the Yankees and Astros both had strong ballclubs when he arrived and needed less housecleaning. "Being known as cautious is not a bad reputation to have," shrugs Rosen, who is very content these days. "But in five years in Houston I traded for a lot of players." Among them, he cites Bob Knep-per, Kevin Bass, Gerald Young, Ray Knight, Jerry Mumphrey, Harry Spilman and Frank Dipino. He also got Mike Scott for Danny Heep, and acquired Dickie Thon for Ken Forsch, a deal he still considers his best because "Thon was a future Hall of Famer until he got hurt." (He says his worst was trading Jeffrey Leonard and Dave Bergman to the Giants for Mike Ivie.) Giants fans are still buzzing about Rosen's "Chicago Seven" trade and successive deals for Don Robinson and Rick Reuschel, all within seven weeks: On July 4 in Chicago, with the Giants losers of 30 of their last 48 games, Rosen announced the seven-player swap that brought pitchers Dave Dravecky and Craig Lefferts and third baseman Kevin Mitchell from San Diego in exchange for third baseman Chris Brown and pitchers Mark Davis, Keith Comstock and Mark Grant. Dravecky, the team's No.

2 starter with a record of 7-4 and an tarned-rufl avefage of 3.97 since then, nas tinea tne gap created ear- ly in the season by injuries to last year's 20-game winner Mike Krukow (4-6) and Roger Mason. For the Giants, Lefferts is 3-3 with a 3.45 ERA, and Mitchell is hitting .307 "He made three trades where the other guys made none," says Craig. "We had a chance to win the division without those deals, but they clinched it for us." Rosen, a strong contender for National League Executive of the Year, doubts the Giants could have won standing pat. But- he acknowledges that "nobody could have anticipated those players' would be as successful as they would be for us." While basking in the glow of the club's sudden success, Rosen al with 14 homers and 41 runs batted in. On July 31, Rosen dealt reliever Jim Gott and minor-league catcher Mackey Sassey to Pittsburgh for Don Robinson.

Robinson, the bullpen closer in the absence of the injured Scott Garrelts, has gone 5-1 with a 2.88 ERA. On Aug. 21, he acquired the man Craig had said he needed all along to win: Rick Reuschel. The Pirates got reliever Jeff Robinson and minor-league pitcher Scott Medvin in the deal, and the Giants got champagne Reuschel helped the club run away with the division by winning five of his first six starts and is the ace going intoJhe playoffs. In the clubhouse, there were raves for the front-office slugging of the one-time third baseman, who earned American League MVP honors for the Cleveland Indians in 1953.

"The first trade is when everything started happening our way," says outfielder Candy Maldonado, who Rosen coaxed from the Los Angeles Dodgers last year for backup catcher Alex Trevino. "And the Reuschel trade, that was like saying we were going to win it." Rosen began dialing for help early in the season. "It occurred to me sometime in May that our pitching wasn't going to be strongr-enough-to-earry. us," Kosen explains, i ne two people i wanted most of all were Dravecky and Reuschel." Management in Cincinnati and Houston has taken a roasting for letting Rosen outmaneuver them. AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA ER BB SO ShO SA Toronto 3.781309 603 562 1048 8 43 Kanss Cty 3.91 1409 611 548 908 11 25 Detroit 4.061421 651 559 961 9 32 Chicago 4.321419 687 533 774 12 35 Oakland 4.331412 688 528 1030 6 40 California 4.381457 897 499 922 7 36 New York 4.40 1457 699 538 892 10 46 Seattle 4.541485 712 487 899 10 31 Minnesota 4.64 1448 727 555 982 4 39 Milwaukee 4.64 1529 746 524 1028 6 44 Texas 4.841367 736 754 1094 3 27 Boston 4.791582 755 616101712 16 Baltimore 5.06 1549 605 543 859 6 29 Cleveland 5.26 1541 822 600 841 8 24 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more decisions.

IP BB SO 79 63 23 89 5 6 87 84 24 49 7 5 253 207 6315317 7 252 230 681971710 ERA 2.61 2.79 2.81 2.90 2.99 PlesacMII ThlgpenChl Key Tor Viola Mln MohorcicTex Clemens Bsn Henneman DJones Cle EckersleyOak ElchhornTor MWIIIIams Sabrhgn KC BulceCal Morris Det LebrndtKC Rlghettl NY Clancy Tor Hudson NY Black KC Stewart Oak Bannister Chi GuidryNY CrimMII Guetermn Sea Schmidt Bit Hough Tex MWIttCal HigueraMII Langston Sea RhodenNY FraserCal GNelsonOak Ontlveros Oak DJackson KC John NY Wlllmson Bit Terrell Det Blyleven Mln Mussetmn Tor TananaDet CYoungOak StlebTor DeLeonChl GubtczaKC DotsonChl BoddickerBtt WegmanMH Flanagan Tor Striker Mln SchlrakHBsn Long Chi CeruttiTor Hurst Bsn Clear Mil LazorkoCal ReardonMin HabyanBtt AthertonMIn Bailee Cle Guzman Tax Morgan Saa James Chi Sutton Cal 99 88 19 48 7 8 273 248 83 244 19 9 Det 94 86 28 71 10 3 90 99 24 85 6 5 116 98 18114 6 8 128 109 52 97 10 6 Tex 108 62 93 128 8 6 257 246 531831810 114 87 40 109 6 7 257 219 88 202 1811 233 229 731481511 95 95 44 77 8 6 241 234 80 180 1511 146130 54 9711 6 122128 35 61 8 6 257216 105 199 2012 224 212 48 1181511 118111 38 96 5 8 128131 39 54 6 8 105110 33 3710 4 124 128 28 70 10 5 279 227123 2201812 241 243 84 1841613 282 236 87 2401810 266 237 107 252 18 13 182184 61 1071610 177160 63 108 10 10 124120 35 94 6 5 151 141 50 9710 8 224 219110151 918 188 212 47 63 13 6 125122 41 73 8 9 245 254 94 1431710 260 245 98 192 1511 89 73 53 54 12 4 210 210 53 1371410 203194 4412413 7 185164 87115 13 9 206177 9715311 12 232 2231201821218 3.0fc 3.07 3.11 3.11 3.17 3.28 3.38 3.39 3.43 3.43 3.51 3.54 3.58 3.60 3.61 3.62 3.67 3.70 3.78 3.77 3.81 3.85 3.85 3.88 3.86 3.92 3.93 4.00 4.02 4.03 4.03 4.05 4.05 4.08 4.06 4.08 4.09 4.1V 4.11 4.17 4.18 4.21 4.33 4.34 4.35 4.37 4.40 4.41 4.48 4.53 4.54 4.58 4.80 4.64 4.65 4.65 4.67 4.70 211201 8611411 12 228 212 76 152 10 12 220221 133140 153 148 52101 11 11 49 84 6 8 59 76 810 38 91 8 5 81 71 167177 28 70 8 8 151 144 59 9211 4 239 239 76190 1513 78 70 55 81 8 5 109 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29 SB 11 .1 3.29 Martinez Mon 145133 40 8411 4 3.30 Walk Pit 117107 51 78 8 2 3.31 MagraneStL 187154 59 98 9 7 3.39 DraveckySF 191 186 64 139 10 12 3.43 HamakerSF 162153 551041010 3.44 DRobisonSF 107105 40 7911 7 3.45 Andersen Htn 101 94 40 92 9 5 3.49 Darwin Htn 196184 69134 910 3.59 FrndezNY 153125 65132 12 8 3.80 HortonStL 124123 41 55 8 3 3.62 Mathews StL 196182 6910611 11 3.67 SutcllffeChi 237 2231061741810 3.66 RRobinson Cin 154 148 43 91 7 5 3.68 LaCossSF 171 184 63 791310 3.68 Downs SF 181 183 6713311 9 3.73 AguileraNY 109122 33 7310 3 3.80 DrabekPit 176164 4612011 12 3.83 Cone NY 96 88 44 85 5 6 3.83 Letter's SF 99 92 33 56 5 5 3.63 ShowSD 208188 85117 816 3.84 Tudor StL 96100 32 5410 2 3.84 McCltersSD '121 114 57123 810 3.88 Cox StL 199 224 71 101 11 3.93 ParrettMon 61 52 29 58 6 5 3.96 MDavlsSD 131 121 59 98 9 8 3.86 ValenzlaLA 251 2531241901414 4.05 Acker AM 113108 48 67 4 8 4.07 ZSmlthAtl 242 245 91 1301510 4.09 Alexander Atl 118115 27 64 510 4.13 KGrossPhl 198198 84109 915 4.14 McDwIINY 89 95 28 32 7 5 4.16 DawleyStL 94 89 37 64 5 7 4.20 Jackson Phi 109 68 56 (3 3 10 4.20 Grant SD 163170 73 90 7 4.24 SebraMon 174179 65153 615 4.28 Darling NY 208183 9816712 8 4.29 SandrsnChl 145 156 50 106 8 9 4.29 PukwAtJ 121 122 40 98 8 6 4.30 Carman Phi 204191 69121 1311 4.32 ForschStL 179189 45 8911 7 4.32 JJonesSD 13(149 53 49 8 7 4.35 RufflnPhl 205236 72 (311 14 4.35 BSmlthMon 150164 31 (410 4.37 Hoffman Qn 158160 46 87 910 4 3 RawleyPhi 230250 661231711 4.39 Power Qn 197 206 701291012 4.47 Young LA 54 82 17 42 8 4.47 OroscoNY 76 78 30 78 3r4.50 HeatonMon 193 207 371051310 4.52 Fisher Pit 185185 7211711 9 4.52 QarberAU 69 87 28 48 8 10 4.54 HoneycttLA 116133 45 92 212 4 59 DeahaieeHtn 152 149 57 104 11 6 4.S2 WhttaonSO 2041(4 841331012 4.84 YoumaneMon 116112 47 94 8 4.64 Levy LA 10(121 38 (1 311 4.78 KrukowSF 182182 46104 5 6 4.83 OuMunanCin 165 ttt 54 It Palmar Atl 152168 (4111 (11 MaMerAtl 197 212 84 95 812 Hawkins SD 117130 49 51 310 5.17 BrowntngCtn 1751(3 59 109 (13 5.19 Mover Chi 196201 (814511 15 5.23 KnepperHtn 176 226 54 76 17 5.27 Lynch Chi 110130 48 (tfli 5 38 GMadduxCM 1511(1 7410i 114 5 61 SmUayPtt f4 89 50 58 5 5 681 Upper Pit fll 117 52 88 5 iSBSmStidSS 3j HEF-T-DUMPER TURNS YOUR PICK UP INTO A DUMP TRUCK Weal for hauing bruih, -y ami many other utet JfL TARRANT i Jf Saratogi Springs, NY 12866 1" (518) 5844400 TICKETS ON SAll NOW AT THE CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE. 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