Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 57

THi 'I Chicago Tribune, Thursday, September 4, 1980 Section 4 Parker power show wins back hearts of Pirate fans Races at a glance American League East New York SI 51 .614 Baltimore 79 52 .603 Vi National League East Philadelphia 71 60 .5419 Pittsburgh 72 62 .5373 Vi Montreal 71 62 .5338 1 National League West los Angeles 76 57 .571 Houston 75 58 .564 1 Cincinnati 72 61 .541 4 (Through Wednesday's games) From Tribune Wire Services PITTSBURGH Dave Parker, playing hurt, hit two big home runs and got two big standing ovations in leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-4 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday night. "I was thrilled to death to see Pittsburgh fans letting Dave know what they really think of him," said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner. "He plays hurt. He gives his best every day. He's the best player in the game." In a July 20 game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, Parker removed himself from right field after somebody tossed a 9-volt transistor battery in his direction onto the playing field.

Earlier in that same game, he had jammed his knee on a slide into second base. "That was something new to me. It's the first time it ever happened to me since I've been here," Parker said. Parker got his second standing ovation in the seventh inning when he was replaced by a pinch-runner after rapping a single to complete a four-for-four night. Phillies 4, Giants 3 SAN FRANCISCO Dick Ruthven won his fourth straight game and got Philadelphia's only extra base hit, an RBI double, leading the Phillies to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

With the victory, the Phillies swept the three-game series and took a half-game lead over Pittsburgh in the National League East. Ruthven 14-8 improved his lifetime record against the Giants to 12-4, going innings before he got help from Tug McGraw, who got his 16th save. Padres 4, Expos 3 SAN DIEGO Gene Tenace and Luis Salazar each scored once and drove in a run, and Steve Mura combined with two relievers on a five-hitter to lead the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for Mura 5-7 and dropped the Expos one game back in the National League East behind Philadelphia. Mura went V's innings before Gary Lucas relieved.

Rollie Fingers came on to get the last out and earned his 19th save when pinch runner Tony Bernazard was out stealing. Dodgers 2, Mets 0 LOS ANGELES Burt Hooton pitched Los Angeles to its seventh straight victory, a 2-0 shutout over the New York Mets, moving the Dodgers a full game ahead of Houston in the National League West. Bill Russell squeezed home the first run, and Steve Garvey hit his 23d homer for the second run as the surging Dodgers won their 14th game in their last 16. Cardinals 4, Reds 3 ST. LOUIS Tony Scott's one-out single in the 10th inning scored Don Hood from second base and gave the St.

Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the Cincin- National League His knee is still hurting, and it's a day-to-day proposition whether be can play. But Parker is batting an even .400 in his last 21 games, and he's apparently at peace with the fans. "IT'S A GOOD feeling to know you had a good day and the fans acknowledged it," said Parker. "I almost scratched myself from the lineup before the game. But from what happened I'm glad I didn't." Parker got his initial standing ovation in the fifth inning after he smacked lus second two-run homer of the night.

nati Reds. Scott's hit came off Reds reliever Tom Hume 7-9, handing the victory to Jim Kaat 6-7, who pitched the 10th inning. McGlothen, Cubs lose it all Sports (briefing 4 Marvis FrazieY is turning pro MARVIS FRAZIER, who while watching his father demolish Jerry Quarry in Madison Square Garden six years ago vowed he would be back as a competitor, is only 100 yards from fulfilling the promise. He'll lurn pro Sept. 12, his 20th birthday, with a four-rounder in the Felt Forum next door.

And if a good manager is half the battle, having Dad in his corner can hurt. "I NEVER THOUGHT about a no-hitter," he said, "because I'd never come close to one before. But I did go out to pitch a shutout, because I've been shut out 2-0 in my last two starts." McGlothen admitted "there were times when I had better stuff, but I feel 1 know how to pilch now. I threw more sliders. Because of the sliders, they couldn't get around and popped up my fast balls.

I felt the ball Murphy hit was a perfect pitch." ''McGlothen had such good control he was always right around the corners that we had to swing at his first and second pitches," said Gary Matthews, whose homer in the eighth proved to be the winning run. "And Murphy got on a first pitch and hit it out." McGLOTIIEN DIDN'T overpower the Braves, he finessed them. Five of the first 10 batters popped to first baseman Cliff Johnson, and only four Braves in the first six innings hit the ball out of the infield. McGlothen struck out six. "It was fun while it lasted" McGlothen said.

"I enjoyed it. But when you're not going well, you don't get the breaks." The Cubs did get one break, however, McGlothen felt. It. came in the first inning after Matthews reached base on Mike Vail's two-base error in right. Horner lined a ball off the left-field wall, raced to third and learned the umps had called it foul.

"I THROUGHT Horner's hit was fair," said McGlothen. "I thought, when they call it foul, well, I got that call. It's a good omen. "Yes, it was fun while it lasted," McGlothen repeated. "But then it caught me so quick, I didn't have time to get adjusted.

The no-hitter, the shutout, the game all gone!" McGlothen and the season's crowd, 3.480 cash customers, enjoyed the middle innings. McGlothen retired 15 batters in a row. And Jim Tracy and Carlos Iiezcano, the two rookie outfielders just recalled from the minors, were hitting. TRACY HAD FOUR hits in four at bats, raising his average from .182 to .308. Lezcano's fourth-inning homer earned the Cubs their 2-0 lead.

"I had this thing in my mind that they throw so much harder up here than in Triple said Tracy. "Well, they don't. The velocity is the same. It's only the location that's sharper. So I kept telling myself 'stay back, and see the ball as well as you Tracy gave the Cubs their last hope, tripling in the ninth and scoring on Mike Vail's infield out.

"When Lezcano hit that home run, I really felt confident," said McGlothen. "I was never thinking of no-hitting them, but I thought 1 could shut them out. Then that one big hit my Murphy changed the whole complexion." By Bill Jauss TOMMY BOGGS. the winning pitcher, knew exactly the kind of silent suffering Lynn McGlothen was undergoing over in the Cubs clubhouse. "I've been there myself," Boggs said Wednesday after Atlanta had handed the Cubs a 4-3 "loss, the 13th in 15 games.

"McGlothen was pitching just a super game," said Boggs. "Then all at. once he lost the no-lutter and the shutout and the game. "I feel bad for him," Boggs said, "and the thing is, he'll think about this lor five days." Boggs referred to the Atlanta lightning that struck after McGlothlen, masterfully working the corners and outthinking the hitters, went into the seventh with a 2-0 lead and a no-hit game. BOB HORNER broke up the no-hitter with a single off second baseman Mike Tyson's glove.

Chris Chambliss singled Horner to third on a three-ball, two-strike pitch. Dale Murphy hit McGlo-then's first pitch, and it barely cleared the wall in the "well' in right field, and Atlanta led 3-2. "I hit a good pitch," said Murphy. "I didn't think it would make it. It just seemed to keep carrying." Horner and Murphy felt the infield hit that broke up the no-hitter might have broken McGlothen's concentration.

McGlothen explained otherwise. Joe and George Benton will train Marvis, who completed an amateur heavyweight career with a 53-2 record. "I gave a lot of thought to waiting until the 1984 Marvis said. "But I don't want to be dependent on my mother and father. I want to be my own man." Fore! and aft The women's pro golf tour now knows the answer to the age-old question, What's in a name? More of a hassle than they really wanted.

So, they have reached an out of court settlement with the Professional Golfers' Association of America and the PGA Tour and will change the name of the World Series of Women's Golf next year. The men's groups had threatened court action to seek a temporary restraining order against use of the name, charging it infringed on their trademark for the World Series of Golf, held at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, since 1962. Baseball, which has been using the name World Series since 1903. has felt no need to quibble. Sox lose on Farmer's wild pitch at.

ii4 That's tough File this under "For what it's worth." Penn State, on the basis of last year's records, will play the toughest schedule in NCAA Division 1-A football this season. Its foes were 72-37 .661 last season. At the bottom of the 62 that were rated by the NCAA sits national champion Alabama, pit ted against a group that went 57-56-2. Wisconsin's slate was rated seventh .5956 and Notre said only "What do you want to know? You saw the game. It was a wild pitch." The game should have ended on Dyar's grounder to third baseman Greg Pryor.

Pryor threw high to second baseman Jim Morrison, pulling him off the bag. He recovered enough to make the force, but any possible relay to first for a game-ending double play had gone by the boards. Farmer then unloaded a wild pitch to Alan Trammell to score Stegman and make a winner of reliever Aurelio Lopez 11-5. From Tribune Wire Services DETROIT Ed Farmer's wild pilch with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed pinch runner Dave Steg-man to score the winning run Wednesday night, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the White Sox. Trailing 4-1 in the ninth, the Tigers loaded the bases on singles by John Wockenfuss and Al Cowens and a walk to Tom Brookens.

Pinch hitter Champ Summers was hit by a pitch by loser Richard Wortham 4-7, and Brookens scored on Duffy Dyar's bounce out. Rick Peters followed with a single to tie the game 4-4. Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, who will take a victory any way he can get it, still didn't find much to be happy about. "Who deserved to lose more? he asked rhetorically. "That's what this game amounted to." TIGER RIGHT-HANDER Dave Ro-zema, who appeared headed for his ninth defeat of the year before Detroit took him off the hook, said, "That was a very bad, poorly played ballgame." Farmer, stalking off to the showers as reporters approached after the game, Dame's ninth .5913.

The NCAA, obviously not wishing to incur the wrath of Bear Bryant and the 'Bama backers, was careful to point out that tradition, results over many years, bowls, and intersectional history also have a bearing on the truly toughest schedules. UPI Telepnolo Fans in Wrigley Field's right-field bleachers appeal to a higher authority during latest Cub loss Wednesday. The people place Former two-time Olympic gold medalist Lee Calhoun has been named head track and field Angels, Carew snap coach at Western Illinois University. He has been at Yale since 1976. Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin, faced with the question of who would play him if his book "No.

1" is made into a Fully automatic water softener with 30,000 grain capacity Boston's streak at 9 From Tribune Wire Services BOSTON The Red Sox's nine-game winning streak came to a sudden end Wednesday night when Rod Carew drove in three runs with a home run and a single, and Jason Thompson added a solo shot to back the four-hit pitching of Fred Martinez. The California Angels Take-with price. stopped Boston 7-2. The victory snapped the Angels' three-game losing streak. California took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Mike Torrez 8-13, on Carew's third homer of the season.

Rick a. Brett's hitting ilk -'Sr; "'I Hf If CHfeif Am American League movie, replied, "George Steinhrenner And I wanna play him." On second thought he said, "Maybe Dennis Weaver. He looks a little like me. His nose is a little too small, but they can probably fix that." Billy could probably fix that. Don Testerman, waived last week by the Redskins, now finds himself with a shot at being the Dolphins' No.

1 fullback. Miami waived Jimmy DuUose and Bob Torrcy, leaving only Tester-man and second-year pro Steve Howell. "Yeah, I feel a little pressure," he said Former Oiler kicker Tonl Fritsch, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of a woman passenger in his car, has received an eight-year probated sentence and been assessed $44 in court costs. There was no word on whether his wrist stung Gar Heard and the Phoenix Suns may have come to the parting of the ways over contract terms. He wants a guaranteed pact and General Manager Jerry Colangelo says, "No way." Colangelo has let it be known around the league that a second-round draft choice would be nice, thank you, if Heard signs elsewhere Former Loyola ace La Rue Martin, who retired in 1976 after four seasons with the Portland Trail Blazers, has signed with the Indiana Pacers.

The 30-year-old center joins two other signees. Rich Rranning of Notre Dame la fourth-round selection and Jerry Sichting who was a fourth-round choice of Golden State from Purdue last season. California dreamin' Isn't life fun with a loser? Gene Klein, owner of the San Diego Chargers who wants to expand San Diego Stadium, says he was approached recently by an unnamed party to buy the struggling 12-year-old Padres franchise. Ballard Smith (who doesn't want to expand president of the Padres and son-in-law of owner Ray Kroc, says Klein's claim isn't worth the gas it would take to grill a Big Mac rare. "This ballclub isn't for sale." Former California attorney general Evelle Younger is in this thing, too.

Smith says he did have lunch with Younger as a favor to someone, but "I made it very clear beforehand the team wasn't for sale." Klein says, "My information is that he lYounger was negotiating and did meet with Smith and was negotiating for the purchase of the Padres." The only sure thing in this longstanding feud is the Padres are mired in last place and 6,685 excited fans showed up Wednesday night. The national pastime All operations are Initiated and performed automatically 6-day, 5-cycle regeneration controller Continuous flow of water to house during regeneration Conditions water up to 1 00 grainsgallons hardness Built-in push-button manual by-pass valve Dialamatic Salt-Miser controller saves on salt usage Rust-free fiberglass resin tank Sturdy polyethylene cabinet Compact appliance styling Guest cycle recharge setting 7730 Sale price effective thru Saturday. September 13th. Miller led off the game with a single and went to second on Carney Lans-ford's single. Miller was picked off by catcher Carlton Fisk before Carew homered to right field.

Orioles 5, Mariner? 1 BALTIMORE Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer cracked RBI-singles and Steve Stone won his 22d, stopping Seattle on four hits in Baltimore's 5-1 victory over the Mariners. Stone 22-5, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues this season, beat Seattle for the third time this year and fifth in the last two. It was his 100th career victory and his 33d in two years wifh the Orioles. Yankees 8, A's 3 NEW YORK Tommy John scattered five hits to record his 19th victory of the season and Bucky Dent knocked in five runs with a double and a triple to lead the Yankees to an 8-3 victory over the Oakland A's. John 19-7 surrendered a home run to Mitchell Page in the second inning and gave up another run in the third on Rickey Henderson's sacrifice fly.

Oakland scored its final run in the sixth on Tony Armas' RBI single. Oscar Gamble's 11th homer into the right field upper deck in the fifth and Jim Spencer's 10th homer into the lower right field stands in the sixth accounted for two of the New York runs. Brewers 3, Royals 1 KANSAS CITY, MoRobin Yount drew a leadoff walk and scored all the way from first on catcher Darrell Porter's throwing error on a sacrifice attempt in the 10th inning, and the Milwaukee Brewers went on to a 3-1 victory over the Royals. The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the sixth on George Brett's one-out home run Aetured Performance Plan. about our Assured Pe'lormanc PUn.

unlimited service by trained technicians tor one low yearly charga. right-center field, his 18th of the year. Brett was l-for-2 with two walks, raising his average to .402. The victory went to Milwaukee starter Lary Scrensen 10-8, who pitched a complete game and scattered eight hits in beating the Royals for the fifth straight time. Kansas City starter Dennis Leonard 110-91 gave up eight hits, struck out five, and walked six before giving way to Dan Quisenberry with one out in the 10th.

The Brewers, held to six hits in the first seven innings, tied the game in the eighth when Gorman Thomas homered to left, his 33d. Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2 ARLINGTON. Tex. Lloyd Moseby's three-run homer to deep center backed the six-hit pitching of Dave Stieb and gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 4-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Homers by Pat Putnam and John Grubb gave Texas a 2-1 edge going into Ihe seventh, but Ernie Whitt, who had homered in the fifth, singled off Ed Fig-ueroa 3-9 for his third hit of the night.

Indians 7, Twins 1 BLOOMINOTON. Minn. Miguel Di-lone and Mike Hargrove pounded out three hits each leading the Cleveland Indians over Minnesota 7-1 lit a game called because of rain with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning. -3 The only thing more prevalent than the use of drugs in professional sports lately has been sto JCPenney Product Service. You can deoend on JCPenney Product Service When you buy it trom us, wt Keep it working ries about it.

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