Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 43

Chicago1 Tribune, Friday, July 25, 1986 Section 4 7 Golf The week in sports, plus Friday's log Cajon, Calif. 165, Jim Sanders, Dallas, Tex. (153, 5 and 3 Troy Witnam. Rockland, Me. 160, d.

Todd Fischer, Pleasanton, Ct. 1161, 2 and Brad Sutteriiew, Salt Lake City. utan 1651. d. Scott Ford.

Lake Worm. Fie. (1631. 4 ana 3 Francis Hotroyd III. Augusta, Ga" (156, 0.

Chris Cnao-man, Con roe, Tex. 2 and 1. Bob May, La Hants, Calif 154, Fred Widicus, Annan-dale, Va 164, 3 and 2 Todd Barranger, Phoenix. Aril. (1591.

d. Chris Greenwood. VakJess. N.C M62, d. f-up.

Nicky Goetze. Huh, Ga. MM, d. Brian Colucci, Hell Moon Bay. Calif.

11641, 7 and 6. Kevm Wentwonh, Manteca, Calif. 1621. d. David Cunningham, Mchgan City, Ind.

159, 2 and 1. Carilo VUaromsn, lligan, Philippines 153, d. Lawrence Ordonio. Aiea, Hawaii 165, 3 and 2. Kevin Kammski, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

161, d. John Butk, Grove, Okla. 160, 5 and Greg Dalton, Oa. 1551 Andy Ginger ich, York, Pa. 163, 4 and 3.

Bowen Sargent, Brentwood, Tenn. 163, d. Devid 3438-72 3-36-72 37-35-72 36-3S 72 36-38 72 36- 3672 37- 35-72 36- 36-72 37- 35-72 35- 3772 36- 3672 35- 37-72 37- 3572 37- 3572 36- 3672 36-38-72 39-3372 36-3672 36-3672 38- 3472 36- 3773 363573 39- 3473 38 35 73 37- 36-73 38- 3573 35- 3873 36- 3773 38- 3573 36 3773 37- 3873 37-3673 34- 39-73 3B-35 73 39- 34-73 35- 3873 37-36-73 36- 37-73 Voyed woiiner. bhck, n.J 4 ana t. 11581.

Jiy Friday Saturday Sunday Moncawy Tugsdity Wednesday Thursday 25 23 27 ZZ 23 CD y886 Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles New Yofk New York New York 3:05 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 1:20 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 6:35 p.m.

p.m. I US 3 I WGN-TV Ch 9 WGN-TV Ch. 9 WGN-TV Ch. 9 WCN-TV (Ch 91 WON-TV fCh 9 WUN-Afvf 720 WGN-AM 720 WGM-AM WGN-AM 1720 WGN-AM WGN-AM I720J WOJO-FM (105 WOJO-FM (105 Baftimof Baltimore Boston Boston Boston 7:05 p.m. p.m.

1:05 pm 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. A WFLD-TV Ch WMAO-AM (670 Soorts Vision SportsVlslon SportsVrston rpnT WMAQ-AM (670J WTAQ-AM(t300 gQ WM AO-AM 1670 WMAO-AM 670 WMAQ-AM 670 1 1 MM I I I 1 Couev. McComb.

Miss. 11651. d. Brett Dean. Dawn Coe 37-3873 Deoorah Sktnnar 36 3773 Janet Cos 37-38-73 Dearies Lasker 37-36-73 Susan Sarwlers 37-3673 BarD Btirtkowsky 37-36 73 Caroline Gowan 37-3673 Sue Foaieman 38-3573 Heather Farr 37-3673 Leslie Pearson 38-3573 Kaihy wnitworth 37-3673 Judy Dckmson 37-3673 Allison Finney 37-3774 Paid Riuo 41-3374 Sally Quintan 36-3974 Penny Pulz 37-3774 Coileen Walker 37-3774 Jo Ann Washam 37-3774 Cathy ReynohM 39-3574 Pam Alien 38-3674 Martha Nause 37-3774 Mitzt Edge 1 36-3674 Deborah McHatde 38-3674 Dana Howe Chancellor 34-4074 Jane Geddes 37-3774 Val Skinner 38-3874 Beverley Davis 38-3674 Susie Beming 35-3974 Heather Drew 36-3975 Amy Bern 35-4075 Sally Little 39-3675 Vicki Fergon 39-3675 Patty Hayes 37-3875 Mary Beth Zimmerman 37-3875 Charlotte Montgomery 38-3775 Pat Meyers 38-3775 Beth Daniel 39-3675 Carolyn Hill 38-3775 Amy Alcott 38-3775 Beverly Klass 36-3975 Robin Walton 36-3975 Dot Germain 36-3975 Becky Pearson 37-3875 a-Sharon Smith 39-3675 Silvia Bertolaccinl 37-3875 Junior Amateur At Dublin, Ohio First day results of match play First round Par 72 Michael Scha'er, Fresno, Calif.

1521, d. Timothy Herron, Wayzata, Minn. 1165, 1-up. Chris Smith, Rochester, Ind. Mel), d.

Tim Evergreen, Colo 154, 1-up. Robert Dargan Columbia, SC. 161, d. John Sosa, El Paso Tax 11591 3 end 2 Victor Regaiado Bobby Cole Biod Bryant Leonard Thompson Russ Cochran Dan Maitdorson Jonn Fouyrtt Bob Lohr Calvin Peete Jack Renner Scott Verplank George Archer Eduardo Romero Bob Tway Twiggs Gary Pinns Biaine McCaltister Jeff Lewis Jim Gallagher Adrian StulSi Rick Fanr Roy Biancalan. Trever Dodds Antonio Cerda Bobby Pancratz Keith Fergus Rick Cramer Brian Tennyson Gary Robinson Mark Pteil John McComish Bill KraUerl George Cadle John Adams Frank Conner Brad Fabel Brett Upper Jim Dent LPGA-Du Maurter Classic At Woodfaridge, Ontario First-round leaders Per 72 amateur Chris Johnson JoAnne Carner Cathy Morse Nancy Scranton Patty Sheehan Cathy Johnston Laura Baugft Lori Garbacz Mary Murphy Sandra Spuzich Nancy White Susie McAllister Jul! Inkster Missie Berteotti LeAnn Cassaday Jan Stephenson Lauren Howe Sandra Palmer Sherrt Turner Betsy King Kathy Baker Cathy Kr atiert Sis Seman Alice Rttzman Jane Crafter Roste Jones a-Joye McAvoy Shirley Furtong Alice Miller Kim Shipman Debbie Massey Muffin Spencer-Devlin Sharon Barrett Ayako Okamoto Mindy Moore Maria Figueras-Dotti Pat Bradley Laurie Rinker Mlssle McGeorge Thursday's results PGA Michigan Opn At Grand Biarte.

Mich. First-round Par 72 Davis Lov tit Bitiy Pterin Ed FiOfi Jim Rt fledge J.C. Snaati Howard witty Brad Faxon mi Colbert Tom Byrum Jay Dalstng Hal Sutton Kenny Knox Dennis Tuxtar Brian Ciaar Peter Jacobssn Tom Purtzsr Tom Kile David Graham Bruce Lietke Bob Eastwood Joftn Cook JeH Siuman Joe Inman Gane Sauera Wayne Grady Bobby Wadkins Buddy Gardner Ben Crenshaw Lee. Trevino Mark Lye Tom Gleeton Harry Taylor Brian Mogg Larry Ziegier Lon Hinkie Rod Curl Bobby Clampett Jody MtxJd Chen Doug TeweH Bill fsraelson Steve Pate Mike Hulbert Gary McCord Mike HHI Jim Simons Dave Eichelberger Morrla Hatalsky Tom Pernice David People Doug Johnson Stu Ingraham Scott Hoch Mark McCumber Lanny Wadklns Danny Edwards Steve Bowman Dick. Mast Mark Brooke Ernie Gonzales Keith Clearwater -Andrew Magee Vance Heafner Mike McCultough 'Tony Sills A Welbring Pat tindsey Steve Jones Curt Byrum Danny Briggs Denny Hepfer Mike- Sullivan Barry Jaeckel Jim Hailet Wayne Levi David Ogtin Ken Green 1 31- 34-63 33 32 65 36 30 63 34-3367 32- 3567 34-3367 34 33 67 33- 3467 33 67 36-3268 33 3568 37 3168 363268 33- 3568 363268 34- 3468 34- 3468 32-3866 38-3169 35- 3469 34- 3569 35- 3469 34- 3569 36- 3369 35- 3469 34-3569 37- 3269 34- 3569 36- 3369 35- 3469 36- 3369 35- 3469 36- 3369 35 3469 35-3469 35- 3469 34-3569 34- 3670 36- 3470 36- 3470 37- 3370 35- 3570 36- 3470 37- 3370 35-3570 35-3570 35-35-70 35-3570 37-3370 35-3570 35- 35-70 36- 3470 35-3570 35-3671 37- 3471 37-3471 37-3471 35- 3671 36- 3571 36-35-71 35- 3671 36- 3571 36- 3571 37- 3471 35- 3671 36- 3571 36- 3571 37- 3471 34- 3771 35- 3671 36- 3571 36- 3571 34-3771 37- 34-71 34- 3771 35- 3772 37-35-72 Boxing Pipino Cuevas vs.

Louie Mateo, junior middieweights 10 rounds, and five other pro bouts at UIC Pavilion, 1140 W. Harrison St. First bout 8 p.m. Miscellany Tractor and truck pulling competition at Santa Fe Speedway, 91st Street and Wolf Road, 7:30 p.m. Polo At Oak Brook Polo Club, 22d Street and York Road.

Jamaica vs. USA test match, 4 p.m. Tennis USTA Girls' 18 Clay Court National Championships, 615 Lathrop, River Forest, 8:30 a.m. Logsdown, Louisville, Ky. 1161, 5 and 4.

Brian Montgomery, Bristow, Okie. (1561, d. John Aber, Greensburg, Pa. 163, 1-up 19 holes. Phil Miokeison, San Diego, Calif.

(1551. d. Brennan Little, St. Thomas, Can. 1163, 4-2.

David Bishop, Plantation, Fla. (1621, 6. Grant Halverson, Rocklord, III. (158, 1-up Second round Senator d. Smith, 2 and Montgomery d.

Leith, 4 and Jukes d. Goyen, 1-up Stone d. Cupit, 1-up 120; Pemberton d. Sptner, 1-up; Wehnes d. Kanada, 3 and 2.

Johnston d-Woda, 4 and Lee d. Cusick, 3 and Witham d. Strickland, 1-up. SutterMd Hoi-royd, 3 and May d. Barranger, 6 and Goetze d.

Wentworth, 1-up. villaroman d. Kammski, and Sargent d. McDonald, and Dargan d. Couey, 1-up.

Mickelson d. Bishop, 2 and 1. Dutch Open At Noordwtjk, Netherlands First-round leaders Par 72 68 Vicente Fernandez; 69 Severiano Ballasteros; 70 Michael Allen, Manual Pinero, Jose-Maria Ofazebal. Jimmy Heggarty. Chris Moody; 71 Philip Parkin, Gordon Brand, Stephen Bennett.

Chick Evan Junior Match Play At GlenoM -Junior semfflnels 19-14-15 Al Ma leg a no, Bartlett d. Rick Stewart, Napervllle 19th hole; John Strackt, Wtnnetka d. Jeff Kino, Napervllle, 22d hole. Senior semifinals (17-18-191 Matt Ewmg, Soaton by oefauK over Duke Franklin, Dixon; Bryan Bornhorst, Northbook d. Glenn PrzybysHu.

Palos Heights. Junior finals Stracks d. Mategrano 4 and 3. Senior finals Ewing d. Bornhorst 4 and 2.

Porter Cup Amateur Tournament At LewHton, N.Y.. Second-round leeders J. Pftster, MariHa, N.Y. 64 70134 BiH Mayialr, Phoenix, Ariz. 68 89137 Robert McNamara, Frankfurt, Ky.

64 68137 Art Roberson, Zebulon, N.C 70 67137 Bid Pelham, Houston. 70 87137 John Hughes, Greensboro, N.C. 69 69136 Billy Andrade, Bristol. R.I. 68 70136 John O'Neill, Arcadia, Calif.

70 68138 Woody Austin, Tampa, Fla. 70 69139 Brian Fabyan, Worthington, Ohio 70 69139 Mike Bradley, Valrioo, Fla. 71 66139 Gordon Leith, imoro, uaiu. mmi, a. Keitn Stanford Brennan, Edlna, Minn.

(1631, 8 and 6. Hub Goven. Scottsdale. Ariz. 11541, d.

Gregory Home game 0 Away game Off days Y3e I CJWaWwi BasebaH QD Cubs vs. Los Angeles Dodgers at Wrigley Field, 3:05 p.m. CD White Sox at Baltimore Orioles, 7:05 p.m. "Baseball '66 with Ruben Amaro," 8:55 p.m. tape.

Baseball Los Angotes Dodgers at Cubs. WGN-AM 720, 3:05 p.m. White Sox at Baltimore Orioles, WMAQ-AM 670, 7:05 p.m. Oltssr events Auto racing At Road America, Elkhart Lake, Wis. Practice 9:15 am to 3:30 p.m.

Qualifying 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. At Raceway Park. 130th Street and Ashland Avenue, 8 p.m. Lesher, Lebanon, Pa.

(164, 2 and 1. David Jukes, Toronto, Canada 1162), d. Jean Paul Heben, Houston, Ten. 1591, 3 and 1. Chris Cupit, Ounwoody, Ga.

155, d. Peter Lugowski, Des Moines. Iowa 164, 5 and 4. 33- 3467 36-33-69 35- 3570 36- 34-70 35- 35-70 34- 3870 36- 35-71 35- 36-71 39-3271 37- 34-71 37-3471 35-36-71 35- 36-71 36- 3571 35- 36-71 36- 35-71 36- 3571 37- 3471 36- 3571 34-38-72 39-3372 37- 3572 34-3872 37- 3572 38- 3472 38- 34-72 36-36-72 36-3672 34-38-72 36-36-72 39- 33-72 34- 38-72 38 35-73 38- 35-73 36-37-73 35- 3873 39- 3473 36- 3773 39-3473 cuepnen aione, ioiboo, unto iroaj, a. Drew Milam, Corpus Christ Tex.

162, 5 and 4. Mi Kent chael Spiher, Granger, Ind. 165, Wiese. Huntinaton Beach, Calif. 2 and 1.

11 w. 1 Brvan Pemberton. Pleasanton, Calif. 1 -ain. wi, o.

Robert Bodde, Vermilion, Ohio 161, 3 and 2. CsM TV BasebaH won New York Mets at Atlanta Braves, 6:35 p.m. WTBS New York Mets at Atlanta Braves, 6:35 p.m. Boxing espn Michael Nunn vs. Charlie Boston, middieweights 12 rounds at Las Vegas, 9:30 p.m.

For results call 222-1234 Craig Kanada, Lake Oswego, Ore. 163, d. Joel Hartwell, N. Myrtle Beach, C. 11551, 1-up (19) Robert Wehnes, Santa Monica, Calif, 1631.

d. Warren Vlckers. Lewiston, Idaho, 1581, 5 and 4, James Johnslon Concord, Tenn.f1 651, d. David Patterson, Lutherville, Md. 154, 2 and 1.

Steven Woda, Crofton, Md. 161, Kyle Kauflman, Woodlands, Tex. 160, 1-up. Jeff Lee. Dallas, Tex.

(1631, d. David Renzullt, Southport, Conn. 156, 2-up. Nick Cusick, Wichita, Kan. 1581 d.

Jerome Andrews, River and 1. Matt Strickland, El r-orest, hi. ptwi. From Pago 1 Toiir Trade recharges downcast DeLeon 1 Aw KJ v- By Ed Sherman Chicago Tribune BALTIMORE The White Sox were happy to get Jose DeLeon, but DeLeon is even happier to be with the Sox. The right-hander felt lost in the Pittsburgh organization.

So he was elated when he was traded to the Sox Wednesday for Bobby Bonilla. "It's the best news I've heard in years," he said. In June, DeLeon figured his days with the Pirates were numbered when he was sent down to their Triple-A team in Hawaii for the second time this year. The Pirates had run out of patience with him, and he wasn't too crazy about them. He said new manager Jim Leyland and pitching coach Ron Schuelcr were trying to limit his use of the forkball, considered to be his best pitch.

"I needed a new atmosphere," said DeLeon, 25. "I knew I didn't have any future with the Pirates. I hope this comes out right for me and the Sox." DeLeon hopes the change in scenery helps him forget his nightmarish 1985, when he was 2-19, hitter last year with a .306 average, was batting .143 with two home runs and six RBIs. The Orioles called up infielder Jackie Gutierrez and catcher John Stefero from Rochester and all-purpose player Tom Dodd from Class AA Charlotte. Sox operations chief Ken Har-relson fielded two calls Thursday from teams interested in acquiring DeLeon.

Harrelson is not through dealing yet. He indicated "something can get done" by Aug. 1, the deadline for unrestricted inter-league trading. However, don't expect a trade to include Ron Kittle, who was rumored to be headed to the Yankees. Kittle has been mentioned in trade talks, but Sox sources say there are no talks involving him now.

Third baseman Dave Cochrane has been elevated from Double-A Birmingham to Triple-A Buffalo. That means Russ Morman will switch to the outfield. The Sox had been grooming Morman for third base, but they think he might be more productive offensively if he had less to worry about defensively. i cox though the Pirates gave him hardly any offensive support. "I was throwing the ball as good as in 1983 when he was 7-3 as a rookie DeLeon said.

"You start to wonder. I still have confidence." Manager Jim Fregosi has decided to dump his plans for a four-man starting rotation and tenatively plans to start DeLeon here Saturday or Sunday. The Orioles sent Alan Wiggins, Mike Young and Floyd Rayford to Class AAA Rochester following Thursday nights game. Wiggins, a second baseman, was batting .251 with no home runs and 11 runs batted in, but was in a 6-for-47 skid. He had 21 of the Orioles' 42 stolen bases this season.

Young was batting .236 with five homers and 30 RBIs. Since June 8, he was hitting .186 and had not homered in 29 games. Young set a team record for RBIs in a month with 32 last August and hit 28 homers in 1985. Rayford, the Orioles' leading Continued from page 1 who is the best." Tomorrow was Thursday and the 37-mile time trial around Saint-EtieAne. li was no surprise that the Frenchman was unwilling to slip quietly; offstage.

He is noted for his fierce single-mindedness, for a sense of purpose that he first manifested in his first Tour. That was in 1978, and he emerged not only as the victor but also as the choreographer of a riders demonstration protesting the distances between the finish of one stage and the start of the next. He returned to win again in 1979, but in 1980, he dropped out of the race and out of sight and then shot at reporters who approached his house hoping to interview him. He has now set his retirement for Nov. 14, his 32d Thursday, Hinault and LeMond were accompanied by motorcycle police, their sirens wailing eerily, but the fans who transformed the city's streets into dangerously narrow tunnels clearly belonged to only Hinault.

He is a deity to his worshippers and, as he tried to narrow LeMond's overall lead, they leaned out to wave him on and shout encouragement. "He-no, he-no," they screamed, helping him to the four-second lead as he passed the stage's halfway point. 'LeMond tumbled during the next six, miles and Hinault's margin was up to 16 seconds, but it remained there as the next six concluded. They were now in the stretch, moving through the final six miles at 30 miles an hour, and Hinault pushed himself so hard he reached the finish line concurrently with Switzerland's Urs Zimmerman, who had started this stage three minutes before him. All that remains are three more stages and, of them, only Friday's 118-mile trek from Saint-Etienne to the Puy de Dome poses any danger.

That threat would come in AP Wlrephoto Sox Bernard Hinault of France wins the 20th leg of the Tour de France Thursday. American Greg LeMond is the overall leader. the strike zone. "Sometimes, they don't have confidence in throwing the pitch where they want to throw it," Fisk said. "They're not making quality pitches." Bill Dawley came in and was tagged for three runs in the third, all scoring on Lee Lacy's homer.

That made the score 11-0. The Sox were so far behind, it barely mattered that they scored four runs in the fourth. Greg Walker capped the inning with a two-run homer, although Lynn had a hand in it. He caught up with Walker's drive at the wall in left-center, leaped and with his glove pushed the ball over the fence. John Cangelosi had a two-run homer in the eighth off of winner Mike Flanagan, who received an i early Christmas present from his; teammates.

"It's a little tough on the hitters i being down 1 1 runs after three in-; nings," Fregosi said. "We seem to be okay after the first inning," Fisk said. "ItVdis-; couraging." Dawley took out the Sox's frustrations in the fourth after he; gave up a homer to Jim Dwyer. He low-bridged Larry Sheets with the next pitch. Sheets glared at 1 Dawley, who motioned for him to come out to the mound.

But cool-" er heads prevailed. "I'm not trying to hit anyone," Dawley said. "But I'm also not going to let them dig in and take healthy cuts. Some of that plate has got to be mine. I don't care if it's 11-0 or 5-4." Continued from page 1 the way the pitching has been going, nobody was surprised.

The deluge didn't stop in the first. Traber connected for a solo homer off Cowley in the second. It was Traber's fourth homer in the last five games. Fregosi let Cowley finish the inning and then gave him the rest of the evening off. Cowley gave up eight hits, eight runs, and two homers.

He threw 54 pitches. Most of them were not caught by catcher Carlton Fisk. "He threw the ball down the middle of the plate," Fregosi said. "When you do that, you re going to get hit." Fisk said the starters are wild in announcer John Tesh. "He's scared something bad is going to happen," Michaels went on.

"He knows Hinault's fans get whipped into a frenzy," Tesh concluded. And one must think back only1 to 1975 to realize that Greg LeMond's fears are not unfounded. For that year the great Belgian rider Eddy Merckx was well on his way to his sixth Tour triumph when he was felled by injury. That injury was to his liver, which had been punched during one of the stages by a frenzied Frenchman. the final eight miles, an uphill climb from Clermont-Ferrand to the top of an extinct volcano in the Puy mountain range.

Somewhere between 600,000 and one million of Hinault's admirers will be lining that route, and that was enough to worry LeMond. "They'll come from everywhere and be 10 deep, packed like sardines in the middle of nowhere," said David Michaels, the producer of CBS' coverage of the Tour. Tm scared someone's going to push me over or poison my food That was Greg's quote when we interviewed him," added network Italian woman's Tour lead cut innrxnT Paula Westher of Sweden second, Luisa Seghezzi and Imclda Chiap-pa of Italy third and fourth. Stefania Carmine of Switzerland was fifth. Debbie Stefan of the United States was sixth.

The overall standing remained virtually unchanged, with American Inga Thompson third, 21:04 behind Canins. The climax of the the hilly, 36-mile course was the 780-yard Rochetaillee hill. Longo, accustomed to downhill racing because she is an Alpine skiier, had a 10-second lead at the top of hill and gained another 12 by the time she crossed the finish line. Longo's average speed was 24.2 miles an hour as she finished in 1:29:14. A pack of riders followed, with From Chicago Tribune wires SAINT-ETIENNE, France-World champion Jeannie Loneo of France made easy work of the 12th stage of the women's Tour de France Thursday, finishing a loop outside Saint-Etienne 22 seconds ahead of the pack.

Italy's Maria Canins remained the overall leader, although Longo cut 37 seconds off Canins' lead, which is 13 minutes 6 seconds. Lmeicome 77- for a mediocre product, because these clowns want to make more money? Horsefeathers! Thomas E. McNulty, Berkeley Sir; Uh, maybe no one has told you about poor Dear Bernie, I'm fed up with being told I'm supposed to want to watch soccer, and even worse, enjoy it. It was great to see it told like it is. The at upgrade this famous Old Lady and keep the Sox where they belong, in Chicago! Art Hill, Chicago.

Dear Art, After you raise the first $100 million, put me down for a fin. Gentlemen: Bill Veeck believed that the White Sox belonged to the people of the city that supported them since their existence. Bill loved the game. Mr. Einhorn and Mr.

Reinsdorf do not share those ideas with Veeck. They are clearly out for the maximum buck. I fear they want to move the team outside the state. They should be told to sell and get out of sight and mind. What a disgusting, disrespectful pair they are.

We're supposed to lose a club because they only draw 2.2 million fans a year Continued from page 7 Swedler, South Holland. Dear Mr. Swedler, If you ball the paper up real tight Dear Bernie, Only three years ago, Comiskcy Park was the focus of national attention as it was host to the All-Star Game. Everyone said how wonderful it was to have such a nice park built with such vision that it is still a great place to see a ballgame. Now most people believe it should be torn down.

I'll bet for a fraction of the money it would cost to build a new stadium we could restore and 1 World Cup of Soccer was about as interesting as, well, as soccer. Give me a meaningless Cub or Sox game and is there any other kind? any LIVE ON WGN-TV time. Patrick McCaing, Chicago, Dear Patrick. Do you think Maradona can hit BEERSANHEUSROl)SCH, LOUIS the curve?.