The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

I I THE JOURNAL frCRALD Dayton, Ohio September 5, 1983 1 jixpos top Dodgers to move within Vz games Auaclaaaa) Pnu games of the NL East Division- leads of 1-0 and 2-1 before Raines, drove in four runs with his 27th and 28th homers and Chris Chambliss doubled home a run in a two-run eighth inning to rally Atlanta over visiting Pittsburgh as the Braves won for the first time in seven games. With the Braves losing 5-4, Murphy led off the decisive rally with a single. Chambliss doubled him home for a 5-5 tie and pinch runner Brett Butler scored the winning run an Instant later when Glenn Hubbard sacrificed and first baseman Lee Mazzilli threw the ball away for an error. Padres 7, Mets 5 Terry Kennedy smacked a two-run homer to highlight a six-run fifth inning and added an RBI 27th of the season the highest number of homers collected by a Giant since Willie McCovey hit 28 In 1977. "Physically I feel great," the 36-year-old Evans said.

"I lifted a lot of weights and did a lot of running during the off season, and I think it really helped me. I think I'm a better hitter now than I've ever been. Cubs 9, Astros 7 Rookie Carmelo Martinez drilled a two-out. three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning to give Chicago a come-from-behind win over visiting Houston. The Cubs entered the inning trailing Tim Raines drove in the winning run with a single in the 12th Inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday and said he hoped that would help propel the Montreal Expos to the top in the National League East Division pennant race.

Raines' single, off losing pitcher Pat Zachry to score Chris Speier, gave the Expos a 3-2 come-from-behind victory and a split of the four-game weekend series with the visiting Dodgers. Left-handed reliever Dan Schatz-eder, who pitched three innings of no-hit ball, got the victory for Montreal. The victory moved the Expos within leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost 6-5 to Atlanta. The Expos are a half-game behind the second place Philadelphia Phillies, who lost 10-4 to San Francisco Giants. "That's a big game for us and not just because the two teams ahead of us lost," Raines said.

"We came from behind and it's important for us to win that type of ballgame. "It's a good sign, a sign that we're starting to play well. Getting a big hit at the right time sometimes is all you need to get you going again." The Expos nullified Los Angeles who has a .323 batting average with men in scoring positions, drilled his 13th game-winning RBI of the season, tying him for the club lead with center fielder Andre Gary Carter tied the game in the bottom of tht eighth for Montreal when he hit a two-out single off reliever Steve Howe to score Brian Little. Dodgers catcher, rookie Jack Fim-pie, had given Los Angeles a 2-1 lead in the fifth inning when he drove in Derrel Thomas with a sacrifice fly. Braves 6, Pirates 5 Dale Murphy single in the eighth to lead visiting San Diego.

Reliever Sid Monge was the winner with relief help himself from Ellas Sosa. Ed Lynch was charged with all six runs before giving way to Carlos Diaz In the fifth when the Padres sent nine men to the plate. Giants 10, Phillies 4 First baseman Darrell Evans banged out a two-run homer and two doubles to lead visiting San Francisco. He now has 17 hits In his last 36 at-bats and has raised his season's average to .292. The home run was his j.

f.vi i. Bosox 4-hitter quiets Chisox TwV TTV I ton, Gary Allenson and Glenn Hoffman chipped in with two hits apiece. "I've pitched pretty well and have been fortunate against them this year, but they're a tough club, very tough," Hurst said after improving bis record to 11-10, including 3-1 against Chicago's American League West leaders. Indians 8, A's 2 Pat Tabler sent Cleveland ahead with a two-run single in a five-run fifth inning and Rick Sut- AiucltM Pra Loaded with right-handed hitting power, the Chicago White Sox spell trouble for most left-handed pitchers, but Bruce Hurst of the Boston Red Sox Is an exception. Hurst hurled a four-hitter and the Red Sox whipped the White Sox 6-2 i on Sunday in Boston as Tony Armas drove in three runs with a single and a triple and Wade Boggs, Dave Staple- cliffe posted his 16th victory for visiting Cleveland.

The Indians' rally erased a 2-0 Oakland lead. Cleveland added one run in the sixth and three in the seventh. Oakland starter Steve McCatty had pitched 19 innings this season against the Indians without allowing a run before they broke through In the fifth. Orioles 9, Twins 9 Baltimore's John Shelby has been battling a minor, I i Major league boxes KEWYOUK Hndlok ft triHty It Winliil II liYlir i twill ft Smillty MalntJy rl Cifiw MiriM cf SEATTLI aOrbbi jim oiia llllltriurl ft III! mtmlf It llll Claim ft 4 111 SHiiiIm I 4 111 OHMi if IMIJIIIMI ft 4 111 Plridly tf 4 II! Swill CMl Mtrtitl a 4 4 titiii air Ilk 3)311 MONTREAL atrial SHI Minn IIIIUIIU ft 4 I JWhilt 0 IlllSclmlr till Dona (f HOIivar II IlllOClrtw I 1 1 Willie ft 4 1 1 1 Cnmrtl rt Slit WlWfrl It III fiiw a llll Crawly IllltSiliir 1 1 1 1 Burnt 1 1 1 1 Frinu Ik 1 1 1 1 Jimn 1 1 1 1 Sttahii at 1 1 1 1 lllraaa los mil Mill ft alien miH raci IHlal Xntntur IMity Iiclry a Marital rl Intra ft TUMI cf imW Laaari Ttmr I PlM Irlial It -Mitir I im tritj ji Tlllll CHICAGO IOSTON akrkli at run Law llll Harav llll DiiaiM cf llll lain ft 4111 flat llll Rlec I 4111 Paciarh It 4 I I I Armai cf 4 1 1 1 LMimt 1 a I 1 OIl ak 4111 Klltla I 4 111 NIckMI rf 4 1 1 1 Hium rf 1 1 I Jiantn It 1 1 1 1 VLaw llll iiami (4111 Oybiiak mill SlHlmn ta 1 1 1 1 JCrul ft III! T.lali 1 4 1 Tatali nim CMcaia ill Ma I laataii aao la iia eam-lmlm) III lain (It. f-nit 1 Lot CMcaan) 4, taitan I.

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k-lH. war a slump In recent weeks. But Sunday he began putting that behind him as his two-run single capped a three-run eighth inning for visiting Baltimore. With the score tied 5-5, Eddie Murray led off the eighth with a double against Ron Davis and pinch-hitter Al Bumbry and Jim Dwyer walked to load the bases. John Lowenstein then knocked in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly.

Yankeea 4, Mariners 3 Ron Gui-dry allowed eight hits over 8 innings to help visiting New Guldry, who had pitched nine consecutive complete games, left with two outs in the ninth inning after Steve Henderson's second home run of the game, a two-run blast. Rich Gossage got the flnaHout for his 17th save. Henderson gave the Mariners, a 1-0 lead in the second with his eighth homer before the Yankees tied it in the fourth on Don Baylor's RBI double off Bryan Clark. Blue Jays 8, Tigers Ernie Whitt hit a three-run homer with two outs in the 10th inning, his second home run of the game, to power Toronto over Tltall i Min in ioi in-1 MMtmi mm mi-i lata Ml Him maw ran Kmd Um-Wmim HI Iiimi ID). 1-AftdtriiA.

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Kniikt. 3t-f)ackiw. HR-Diraa III, Cri (II), Minimi IS). SB-0irii visiting Detroit. With one out in the) 10th, Lloyd Moseby doubled.

After Willie Upshaw was intentionally walked, Cliff Johnson flied out. i Whitt, who hit s' solo homer in the seventh inning; then drilled a 3-1 pitch from Aurelio Lopez that hit the top of the fence in center field and bounced out of the park for his 15th homer of the season. Cama-wkMm Rll-iawmWii III. I Dlrayn, TCrwi, Paada. DP lammara 1, MWnataia I.

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Woody Woodward, the Reds' general manager, was careful with his words when he discussed the possibility. "As I've said from the beginning, there is not a timetable on these negotiations," Woodward said. "I don't think anything has changed. There's a good chance something can be worked out In a couple weeks." Shortstop Dave Concepclon's left shoulder, which has bothered him since spring training, needs surgery, and he'd like to have it done now. However, the club has asked him to wait until after the season.

"I don't know, why," Concepcion said on Sunday. "We're not in any pennant race." "We've been told by the doctors that there can't be anymore damage done," club President Bob Howsam said. "We Just felt Davey finishing out the season would be helpful." To whom? GOavH W.H-S TMamnal I I I The Reds will have spring training In Tampa next year after all. The Tampa Bay Baseball Group, which plans to build a new stadium on the site of Al Lopez Field, has decided not to have its stadium ready until 1986, rather than 1985. That postpones razing Al Lopez Field until after the 1984 season.

i Because Manager Russ Nixon wanted as many left-handed hitters in the lineup as possible, Steve Christmas got his first major league start at catcher. He also got his first major league hit off Jeff Lahti, a former Cincinnati farmhand, in the ninth inning Soto's 16 complete games are the most for a Cincinnati pitcher since Bob Purkey had 18 in 1962, when he had a 23-5 record. Jack Billingham also had 16 in 1973. 1 Andujar still hasn't beaten the Reds since July 4, 1979, having lost seven straight decisions to the Reds Cincinnati finished 37-35 against the East Reds open a two-game, series in San Francisco today at 3:05 p.m. Dayton time, with rookie Jeff Russell scheduled to start against Fred Breining The Cardinals honored Johnny Bench before the game, giving him a gold-plated putter and a plaque with a drawing of Bench.

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IP III II SO PinslURGN ATLANTA By Gary Nuhn Staff Sam Wrttar Dayton's defense gave up 325, yards on Saturday night. By UD standards, that's a flood. Bring on the sandbags; activate the National Guard; evacuate' the populace. i headed for the other end of Welcome Stadium. All but one.

UD senior linebacker Paul Vollman stayed on the ground. Diagnosed later as having a ligament tear In his right knee, the co-captain will miss the rest of the season. With the other expected starting linebacker David Kemp out of the lineup with mononucleosis, that left 4 41-1 1-3 iiit III Sin Dim Haakint Mnn IM-1 Sill S.I Nil Yirt Lfnck Com Hilmaa Majszak and end Brian Peffley forced' a bad pass on third down and, the Flyers held. There was no penalty on that punt. The Flyer defense also stopped Stout after the 67-yard pass to UD's 20 (late second quarter), after the 38-yard run to UD's 42 (late third) and after the 39-yard pass to UD's 37 (mid-fourth).

Again, the Flyers had to stop that drive twice. An Interception in the end zone by Ron Moulden was disallowed because middle guard Jim Weber lined up 11 1 i I 1 1 i I ll-l I I Last year, the Flyers lost four times, but only one lata Lawa Girmin I ttrktl fill llll 4134 4111 III llll SIM llll II II lilt llll llll tK-Mana). Ml. of the four UD beaters topped 325 yards. The year tne sophomore Dan Jurkowitz and Junfor tana Sill AHik I Sill WlhlM If llllMyraiiy lltlChmbii It tlltlmitr tr IlllJarmia It I 1 1 Jaiaftr ft llll Naur ft illlRacirat IIIIFaritar a 4111 IMratl I llll RRmn Mil RJhnM a llllMcMrtrv i ItllGiraar 1 1 1 1 Imdicl III III Tim Geran at the linebacker spots.

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OP-Cilllarnia LOI-MilwiakH II. Calilarma ll-Malilar, Simmani, kJlani, Vilantina. HR DaCincat (1)1, S-A4lmt, OBarry. SF- DHiD Phillill ft It IM I Tlllll their college playing experience was approximately zero. With senior tackle Craig Schertler also out with a sore knee, the Flyers were down to one returning starter, tackle Mark Herr.

That explains a good part of the 325 yards and also the big plays. What it doesn't explain is how Stout ended up with just seven points. Someone must have been doing something right. "The possession on which Vollman was" injured typified Stout's night. Stout tried to punt twice, but each time UD.was called for a penalty during the kick that gave the ball back, The first time, UD returner Dennis Koper made an IM HI IM 111 111-1 Tlllll PiHiMrit ttlaati fiama-WinniM III E-Matlilli.

DP-PiHtkartfl I. IHaata before, in 14 games, the Flyers allowed 325 yards or more twice. And the year before that, In 14 games, only once. Besides the unusally large toUl, the Flyers also were giving u0 big plays In bunches on Saturday 22-yard pass, 67-yard pass, 20-yard TD pass, 38-yard trap play, 39-yard pass. So how did the Flyers beat 16-7? Defense, what else? -v Stout made 42 snaps in UD territory and scdred just once.

"Every time it got tough, our kids just sucked it up," UD Coach Mike Kelly said. ''They should have scored a lot more in the second quarter. That one drive we actually stopped them tliree times." 7 That drive if you could call it a drive started with what seemed to be a lethal blow to the Flyers. It was the final play of the first quarter. Stout quarV terback Glen Majszak ran a keeper to the right and, gained one yard.

The horn sounded and the players I lOf-Pirribwak 1, Atliiu A TPma, Ckafflktit. HR-Maraky 1 111). Sl-larra III, Witllairin I (II), JRay 1141. S-Mialack, McMvrlry, Hat- Ommm Mt III IN-1 OikliM 111 in H- Simi-rliMWi RBI Tibitr It). E-Alimn, Taknr, DHill, Fitchlia.

OP-Oiklanl 1. LOB Cltvalanl Oak-lliil II. ll-Vakivick, Hiiiiv, Pirkim. St-OTkaiMt (7), Lain 111), S-Almaa, onsiae. i "The officials said they had warned him the play before he was lined up a little tight," Kelly said.

One play after the penalty, Stout was first-and-goal at UD's 6. Weber redeemed himself. He and backup middle guard Mike Harmeyer were both In at that point in UD's goal line defense. Their charge on first down destroyed Stout's blocking pattern on what was supposed to be a trap play The guard who was trapping UD's Herr didn't get there and Herr's penetration forced fullback Pat Reed to veer back and right into UD's Geran. The ball popped free and UD recovered.

UD's offense then Chiseled the finaj 4:50 off the ciock to end it. "That was a big drive," Kelly said. "If we have to give it up, they woilld have had great field position again. Snake (quarterback Brian Smith) Just made Home big plays." aara, ramar, rmnar. tr-rantr.

ruii so Pwikarat nwai MERER SO I I 1 I I SOlita 4 faMIt -Ml iarmiaait 1-1 I iilty L.t-ll II tits ClmM SdttlilH Oiliml MiCiny L.S-7 llll I I 4 I I I I I IERBIS0 in if mmn uj i CTmimj I Pirmar I 1 MiwawiM Saltan Aawtlina Cililarnia MM illegal fair-catch signal, holding his hand only head high instead of waving it over his helmet as prescribed. The second time, UD was called for holding. That put Stout on the UD 38. The Blue Devils made It to the 21, then threw a pass to the 13, but this time they were accused of holding. Geran then sacked anuria 17 4 1 I VNf 11 I I I I filar Il I I I I MtlrtllM 1,11 I I I JOiLm aftckal N) 1 Marl It III.

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Pl-Oltrra. 1:9. At 23,171. fTah Dah logs 1st loss PLAY THE DESIGNER i. Coa Me Chad winis Cradle GOLF COURSE ATA DISCOUNT against colts Instead of running in Saturday's filly race, the $60,000 added Bassinet Stakes at River Downs? "Whenever you lose, you will always have regrets," Morgan admitted, "but you can't, find anything out by leaving your horse in the stables." PRICE.

The Grizzly. A public count doilgnad and built by Jack Nlck-laua, with mora olass and character than moat country club. And now, workdays only, you can play at a ipiclal iprtng dficounl. Just a $12 grn (. For an avan batter daal, bring In this ad and ws'R taks another two doners off.

So you cen play lor Just $10. What prlcel What a challengel Sand. Water. Tress. And the awesome 865 yard 18th.

This Is the course that didn't know how good." Coax Me Chad, ridden by Julio Espi-; noza, broke out of the gate unhurried as Tah Dah and Faneull K. battled for the lead. The two were stride for stride around the clubhouse turn and down the back stretch. While the leaders were setting the fast pace, Coax Me Chad ran sixth In the race. Tah Dah and Faneuil K.

continued to battle, but Coax Me Chad was able to make up ground as the field turned for home, Tah Dah, who has won $64,248 In her four wins, none of which were over six furlongs, seemed to tire In the stretch as Coax Me Chad took over the lead. Tall Grass Walker, driven by Harvey Puckett, took over second from Tah Dah. Tall Grass Walker made i run at Coax Me Chad, but the horse owned by Elmer Miller just had too much left. "I was real happy to see the colt (Faneull go out with the filly (Tah Dah)," Adams said. "I knew that if Tah Dah had gotten a big lead she would have been hard to catch.

That was a big help for us." Espinoza was also confident. "I knew in the backstretch that she was, a winner," he said watching the video tape replay of the race. "I just had a lot of horse left coming down the' stretch -( Tah Dah trainer James Morgan from Dayton also saw the stretch as the deciding factor. "1 guess my filly just didn't have enough," Morgan said as he stood next to the winner's circle. "I'll tell you one thing we Won't run another race that goes two turns." Does Morgan regret running his filly By Rick McCrabb Sutclaf fVrrlcr CINCINNATI Forget about nam- Ihg the 2-year-old filly Tah Dah as the successor for Johnny Bench as the best "thing Cincinnati has to offer.

Don't worry, Skyline Chili you're still No. 1 In Cincinnati. Tah Dah, who was four for four in her lifetime, was finally beaten. Coax Me Chad made a late charge In the stretch to overtake Cincinnati's sentimental favorite and captured first place In the $125,000 Miller High Life Cradle Stakes at River Downs on Saturday before an estimated crowd of .9,600. The people came to see Tah Dah, but the show clearly belonged to Coax Me Chad.

'This is just wonderful," Coax Me Chad trainer W.E. "Smiley" Adams said. "I knew I had a good horse, I just i Jack built. And he built It right. LIMITED NUMBER OF TEE TIMES AVAILABLE.

LOCATED ON 1-71 By KINGS ISLAND. Smith sparks Giants TOKYO (AP) Former major leaguer Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning to power the Yomluri Giants to a 5-3 Japanese League baseball victory over the Hiroshima Toyd Carp on Sunday. The homer was his 21st of the season. The Lotte Orlons posted a 9-6 victory over the Kintetsu Buffaloes as former big leaguer Steve Shirley picked up his 1 1th save. RESERVATIONS 241-5200 OFFER GOOD THRU 123083 JACK niCKLflUS SPORTS CEDTER i CLOSED MONDAYS BEGINNING OCT.

17. i.