The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 49

THE RECORD. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1986 C-3 Baseball METS SCOREBOOK YANKEES SCOREBOOK Met fans scramble for seats Mets at Expos 3-game series Gam 1 Today, 7:30 p.m., Channel 9. 1050-AM, Ron Darling vs.

Bob Sebrea; Gam 2 Tomorrow, 7:05 p.m., SportsChannel. 1050-AM, Sid Fernandez vs. Bob OwcMnko; Gam 3 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Channel 9, 1050-AM, Dwigrrt Gooden vs. Floyd Youmans. scored.

Kittle to second. AAussdman relieved CaudM. Pagiiaruk) struck out. Skinner singled right, Kimt scored, Cotto to third. Tokeson grounded Mo fieklefs choice lo shortstop.

Skinner forced at second, shortstop unassisted. ynkpfc t. mm lavs 0. I4at Jan NkMk: Barfietd grounded out to shortstop. Upsnaw homered to right.

Gruber ftied out to center, kxg grounded out to first. YANKEES 8, Bkte Jars I. Caught Stealing: YANKEES-RandokJh. Strikeouts: Blue Jays-Johnson. Barnetd, Gruber; YANKEESIenderson 2.

Winftekl, Pagiiaruk) 4. Yankees averages BATTERS AVG AB ft 2BSBHRRBIBBSB Expos averages BATTERS AVC AB SB 38 HR R6'. BB SB Yankees 8, Blue Jays 1 TORONTO YANKEES akrtki tbrkbi Fernanda it 3111 Henderson cf 4 2 I 0 Lee ss 0 0 0 0 Randolph 2b 3 111 Moseov ef 4 0 11 FiscMn 2b Johnson dh 3 101 Maitmgty lb Be" 3 0 0 1 Winfield rf Shepherd 0 8 0 0 Kittle dh Barfiew rf 4 0 0 0 Lombard I Upsnaw lb 4 12 1 Cotto 0810 3 10 1 5 112 4 2 2 1 2 10 1 10 11 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Pagaliarulo 3b 4 0 0 0 org 4 0 10 Skinner 4 0 3 1 BMartinez 2 0 10 ToHeson ss 3 111 Tetats 31 I 4 I Tews 33 HI 7 Term ON ON Ml 1 YANKEES M0 208 SOt 8 Game Winning RBI Mattingty (14). E-Gruber, Lee. DP Toronto 1, YANKEES 2.

LOB Toronto 7, YANKEES I. 2B-Randolph. HR Kittle (21), Upsnaw (9). Randolph. SF Mattingly.

IP ER BB SO Cerutti L.9-4 CaudiH Musselman Lamp YANKEES Rasmussen W.17-6 BK-Caudill. 6 6 1- 3 3 2- 3 I 1 0 6 114 3 Umpires Home, Reilty; First, Coble; Second, McClelland; Third, Denkinger. T-235. A-15J70. How the runs scored Yankees First: Henderson singled to right.

Randolph doubled to right, Henderson to third. Mattingly hit sacrifice Hy to left, Henderson scored. Winfield grounded out to shortstop, Randolph to third. Kittle grounded out lo shortstop. YANKEES Blue Jays I.

Yankees Fourth: Winfield grounded out to second. Kittle homered lo center. Lombard! walked. Pagiiaruk) struck out. Skinner singled to right, Lombard! lo third.

Tolleson singled to left, Lombardi scored, Skinner to second. Henderson struck out. YANKEES 3, Blue Jays I. Yankees Seventh: Tolleson walked. Henderson walked, Tolleson to second.

Caudill relieved Cerutti. Randolph sacrificed to third, Tolleson to third, Henderson to second. Mattingly intentionally walked. On Caudilrs balk, Tolleson scored, Henderson to third, Mattingly lo second. Winfield singled to center, Henderson and Mattingly scored.

Kittle singled to right, Winfield to second. Cotto singled to center, Winfield Winfield reaches milestone By Tom Verducci Newsday NEW YORK In a relaxed moment of reflection on a turbulent season, Dave Winfield counted his blessings. "Fortunately," he said last night, "I have my health and my sanity." To that list, he could add 100 runs batted in. Winfield reached 100 RBI's plus one with a two-run single in the seventh inning of the Yankees' 8-1 victory over Toronto last night at Yankee Stadium. It is the fifth consecutive season in which the veteran outfielder has driven in at least 100 runs.

He is the first Yankee to do so since Joe DiMag-gio knocked in 100 or more in seven straight years (1936-42). Winfield, who turns 35 Friday, is a star who is aware of his image as much as he is his statistics. He knows his feuding with principal owner George Steinbrenner has dulled both. That may have explained why Winfield celebrated quietly last night with a can of beer and a hope that Steinbrenner will call a truce. "I hopefully would want next year and every succeeding year to play the game and not have to have people praise me or pat me on the back," Winfield said.

"If I was left alone it would be a happier, productive atmosphere. I don't need the bickering. It doesn't help me, it doesn't help the image, and it doesn't help the guys. It would be interesting. It would be interesting to see what kind of production I'd get." Mets averages BATTERS AVG AB 2B3B HRRBI BBSB Gibbons Magadan Backman Hernandez Dykstra Knight Wilson Heap Mitchell Hearn Strawberry Teufel Carter Johnson MazziKi Santana Ister Jefferson TOTALS .500 It .438 14 37) 374 JOS S3S 39t 415 .292 469 .291 368 .284 190 .279 319 .262 130 .258 461 .250 268 .248 471 .243 210 .233 146 .219 379 24 .156 19 .243 SMI 4 9 4 I 7 0 65 123 IS 90 16S 31 74 123 27 49 137 24 57 107 16 22 54 6 50 89 22 15 34 5 70 119 27 34 67 18 76 117 13 30 51 13 26 34 4 38 S3 11 3 5 1 0 I 0 0 2 1 1 13 7 I 13 1 3 2 0 0 27 35 13 13 79 92 I 5 45 56 30 73 40 2 44 31 24 32 29 1 42 33 3 10 12 0 84 68 26 31 30 I 98 61 I 36 30 I 20 15 36 4 0 26 34 0 15 0 3 0 2 3 10 0 49HI91M131 3 0 749 1409 2S1 38 142 PITCHERS Orosco 7 Oieda 17 Anderson 2 Gooden 16 Darling 14 Sisk 4 McDowell 14 Fernandez 16 J.Mitchell 0 Niemann 2 Aguilera 9 Myers 0 TOTALS 183 ERA GGS 6 2.34 56 0 5 2.64 31 29 1 2.77 14 5 SV IP HR BB SO 35 60 51 144 11 20 76 193 79 172 30 29 41 63 89 188 4 2 12 18 36 102 9 13 4981039 20 77.0 59 6 0 211.1 182 1 48.2 45 0 242.0 193 0 225.0 195 1 68.2 75 20 123.0 106 0 194.1 154 0 10.0 10 0 34 2 43 0 136.2 142 2.90 32 32 2.92 32 32 3.01 39 0 3.15 72 0 3.57 30 30 3.60 4 1 3.89 30 1 3.95 27 19 4.22 10 0 1.

18156156 0 10.2 11 421430.01278 102 Mets schedule Sept. 30 at Montreal Oct. 1 at Montreal Oct. 2 at Montreal Oct. 3 Pittsburgh Oct.

4 Pittsburgh Oct. 5 Pittsburgh .7:35 p.m. .7:05 p.m. .7:35 p.m. .7:35 p.m.

.1:35 p.m. 1 35 p.m. urn's 55,000 seats went to season ticket holders. Fans then had to split the remaining tickets with other major league teams and the media. The same proceedure will be used for World Series tickets.

Teletron officials said they plan to begin phone sales for World Series games at Shea Stadium at 7 p.m. Oct. 2. Games are scheduled for Oct. 18-19, and, if necessary, Pitcher proves himself Brooks Raines Johnson Webster Dawson Fitzgerald Foley Galarraga Wohlford Candaele Teiada Krenchickl Hunt Walled! Law Newman Nieto Rivera Wnnngham Bilardello Wright Gonzales TOTALS PITCHERS McGffgn Burke St.

Claire McClure V)umans J40 306 50 231 570 90 .296 115 12 397 555 87 .283 473 61 .282 209 20 .271 247 25 .269 305 38 .267 90 9 .241 79 9 .240 25 1 240 221 21 237 38 4 .233 480 50 225 360 37 .207 174 23 .200 65 5 .199 146 17 .198 172 21 .182 181 10 .170 106 12 .111 18 1 .255 5282 619 104 It 5 14 192 35 10 9 34 3 I 1 162 30 11 I 134 21 2 20 59 13 1 6 67 15 3 1 12 12 0 10 51 25 4 15 61 78 67 10 7 6 49 57 36 73 32 16 37 27 3 22 27 41 29 11 I 6 5 2 2 23 22 2 1 0 6 2 0 0 5 2 112 22 1 II II 17 2 5 71 44 I 16 44 37 3 4 7 21 11 11 7 6 0 3 12 16 1 I 10 17 II 1 13 13 0 I 5 10 1 0 36 13 2 0 1 3 1 1 29 9 1 0 34 5 3 33 4 0 II 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1349 244 47 101 517 519113 116 ERA GGS SV 0 IP HR BB SO 0 2 0 9 51 100 7 46 81 2 6 16 2 22 39 12 115 192 0 2 3 0 2 4 12 26 63 12 70 111 15 63 105 9 21 53 11 28 63 11 31 67 1 7 6 2 7 18 2 11 13 lit SS0 993 0 2.25 3 0 5 2.76 45 14 7 2.86 67 2 0 2.93 8 0 4 3.02 49 0 4.0 2 137.0 108 4 100.2 100 0 15.1 13 6 59.2 49 0 210.0 137 0 10.0 12 0 10.0 11 35 86.1 77 0 185.1 175 0 187.1 182 0 75.1 76 0 98 0 103 0 82.2 92 0 10.1 13 1 26.1 29 0 20.0 33 41406. 11292 13 11 3.34 32 31 Brown Owchinko Reardon Tibbs Smith Sebra Martinez Hesketh Tomlin Roberge Valdez TOTALS 0 0 3.60 4 0 3.60 2 2 3.75 60 0 3.93 34 30 3.94 30 30 4.18 15 11 4.59 19 15 5.01 15 15 5.23 7 0 6.49 20 0 7.20 4 4 76 79 3.7915S1SS Oct. 25-26. Orders will be processed by Teletron operators on a first-come, first-served basis. Payment can be made by credit card, and the Mets said special arrangements will be made for fans who do not have credit cards.

Credit card purchasers will be charged a Teletron fee of $2.25 per ticket, plus $4 to cover the cost of registered mail delivery. characteristics to watch for. At the the managers' disposal are suggestions from the players' personal AMI reports to aid in improvement. Craig Repoz, the son of former major-leaguer Roger Repoz, is an infielder in the Mets' system. He scored high in all competitive traits but aggressiveness.

Mets scouts detected no manifestation of this. It showed up in the minors. The slender 6-foot-2, 165-pound shortstop had trouble turning double plays with a base runner bearing down on him. His batting average was suffering, too. "We moved him to third base and he batted over .300 there," said McHvaine.

"What could have become a player who washed out has become a solid major-league prospect just because we caught something in the test. Sometimes slow-maturing, undersized youngsters are overwhelmed by bigger boys they play against. Even after their bodies mature they have a mental carryover against contact sports." Repoz wound up hitting .292, with seven home runs and 78 runs 1 psychological tests to measure player motivation FROM PAGE C-l Wayne Tolleson to take a 3-0 lead. When Cerutti walked the first two hitters in the seventh, he was relieved by Bill Caudill. Randolph sacrificed both runners along and Mattingly was then walked intentionally, loading the bases.

Caudill then balked Tolleson home from third and advanced strong in all three areas, of course," McHvaine said. While top scouts are important, the Mets believe that even what the eye sees can be deceptive. "We only rely on scouting reports during stress situations in a game," said McHvaine. "Even that can be misleading. A boy can have a bad day because his mother is dying in a hospital.

We figure we have to know what is going on inside a boy's mind while he is United Press International NEW YORK Thousands of baseball fans who were unable to obtain tickets for three Mets-Astros National League Championship Series games at Shea Stadium will have a chance later this week to buy World Series tickets. A Mets spokesman said the .10,000 tickets that went on sale by phone at noon Sunday were sold in less than six hours. The Mets are scheduled to face Houston Oct. 11- .12, and, if necessary Oct. 13, at Shea Stadium.

About 5,000 fans managed to get through to Teletron, the telephone division of Ticketron. An increased sales staff of 68 agents working 90 phone lines was not enough to handle the calls. A New York Telephone spokesman said customers experienced delays throughout the metropolitan area because of the Mets calls. Phone company officials said they hadn't seen that much activity since Teletron sold tickets to a se- ries of Bruce Springsteen concerts two years ago at Giants Stadium. Mets officials said they believed selling tickets by phone rather than by mail or at the Shea Stadium box office was the best way to handle the situation.

Team officials said they chose phone sales because the system operates like a lottery, with each caller having a random chance of obtaining ticket's. More than 35,000 of Shea Stadi- Mets give FROM PAGE C-l early Seventies. The Kansas City Royals and Mets rely on the AMI more than most teams, supplementing the MLSB testing pro-; grams. The Mets seek 100 percent com-'. from their prospects.

"When a kid or his coach balk at testing, it sends up a warning said McHvaine. "We suspect might be some trait they are trying to hide. We've found most youngsters eager to cooperate." iV-Even before considering trades for players outside the organization; the Mets check their AMI re- suits. The survey is judged subjectively and scores in connection an evaluation are used to determine the prospect's potential; i self-examination consists of '190 pencil-and-paper statements 'fhat take less than an hour to com-Cplete. The athlete chooses one of three possible responses: true, false," or in between.

Here is a sampling of the multiple-choice statements: People could say of me that I would beat my mother in order -td'win: (A) Agree (B) In between (C) Disagree. l' think an athlete should take ItCeasy on a much inferior competitor: (A) Sometimes (B) Sel-Idom (C) Never. I get discouraged when I have "several bad breaks during com-' petition; If a fight broke out in a game, I would be inclined to want to participate: (A) True ft(B) Sometimes (C) False. SJ eel miserable and depressed after losing; or I have difficulty sleeping before a big game: (A) Never (B) Often (C) 'Sometimes. The statements are designed to 'trip up athletes who try to falsify their answers.

AMI reportedly can a Pee Wee Herman attempt- Ing to project Pete Rose's aggressiveness on paper. The 11 traits the AMI profiles fare the athlete's degree of drive, aggressiveness, determination, responsibility, leadership, self-confidence, emotional control, mental 'toughness, coachability, conscientiousness, and trust in coach and These characteristics are prominent in the dossier of every successful athlete. They are absent when a talented athlete mm, Mattingly Lombardi Easier Pasqua Randolph Tolleson Roenicke Winfield Henderson Pagiiaruk) Skinner Washington Meacham Kittle Fischlin Cotto Espino Hernandez Little TOTALS PITCHERS Mntfsco Righetti John Arnsberg Twksbry Scurry Stoddard Rsmssn Guidry Drabek Pulido Nlekro Fisher Shirley Nielsen Armstrong TOTALS .349 651111 .296 27 5 .296 476 63 .289 263 43 .273 472 72 .267 457 61 .265 136 11 .261 544 85 .261 594128 241 489 71 .238 298 22 225 129 19 .222 158 II .221 366 42 227 51 I 2 141 25 76 14 129 15 122 16 36 5 142 29 155 29 111 24 71 9 29 4 35 7 II 13 21 2 15 2 6 2 3 1 WO 50 0 7 5 3 0 1 76 49 3 1 42 47 2 2 41 91 15 19 42 51 17 14 II 27 1 0 Wl 77 4 73 MM 71 51 4 36 IS 14 7 10 16 59 33 .206 102 3 I .197 76 .182 33 .176 17 4 1 5 1 1 0 .153 72 11 5 .270 5363 771 1448 261 28 183 719 421 134 122 ERA 60S SV IP 0 12.1 9 42 102.0 17 0 70.2 73 0 8.0 13 0 123.0 140 2 39.1 31 0 49.1 41 0 195.2 155 0 183.1 195 0 123.1 123 1 30.2 31 0 125.2 139 6 94.1 105 3 105.0 108 0 40.1 52 0 8.2 13 $4139.11427 HR BB SO 2 5 3 4 34 79 I 15 21 1 1 3 I 29 47 1 22 36 6 23 34 21 72 127 26 31 136 13 43 70 I 9 13 15 63 59 14 36 65 13 39 63 10 9 14 4 5 I 171 475 849 0 0 2.19 4 0 8 2.56 70 0 3 2.93 13 10 0 3.38 2 1 5 3.51 22 19 2 3.66 31 0 1 3.83 24 0 6 3.96 30 30 9 11 4.03 29 29 6 I 4.31 26 20 1 1 4.70 10 3 9 10 4.87 25 25 9 5 5.06 61 0 0 4 5.06 38 6 2 4 5.13 I 7 0 1 9.35 7 1 85 71 4.22156156 Henderson and Mattingly. "They shouldn't have booed me," says Blue Jays manager Jimy Williams. "They should have booed Randolph for bunting.

I had to walk Mattingly; the score was 3-0." Dave Winfield promptly made it 5-0 by bouncing a single through the middle to score Henderson and Mattingly. Winslow says the AMI program includes four reports: Evaluation of the athlete for his own improvement. Coach's Report on the athlete, helping the coach understand his behavior. Coach's Handbook, including suggestions on how to reach his player. Team Profile, indicating the traits and characteristics of the group.

$4.50 to. 4I IHIM v.yi T. Prolon 3000 I or more $19.99 to. voun uNDcnmenn iienDQunnTens POLVPROPVLN6THRMflX2-LnVR POLVUUOOL BL6NDS a va Take the Clara Johnson Test. batted in, at Columbia in the Class A South Atlantic League.

"It is a goal of a baseball administrator to get the best possible production out of a player. That only can be accomplished with the right mental outlook," McHvaine said. "The Mets have psychologists and counselors step in in special cases. More and more is going to be done in this area in the future." Areas the tests cannot forecast, unfortunately, are tendencies toward chemical abuse and the effects of "the good life" that high salaries bring today's player. "No way of prognosticating that," McHvaine said.

"There is no profile yet on drug or alcoholism or complacency down the road. Only God can know." The Mets' scouting approach covers: Physical Ability ability to run, throw, hit, hit for power. Baseball Intelligence basic instincts and right reactions. AMI profiles. "We have found that players who play better than their ability are strong in these latter two categories.

The perfect prospect is Before each Honda mower and generator leaves the factory, it must Generator Dealer Lawn mower Dealer I 1 EI fails to perform to his potential when the level of stress is increased. McHvaine considers self-confidence, mental toughness, and emotional control the keys to a quality player. Len Dykstra scored highest in these three traits. McHvaine added: "If scores are very low in these key areas, we are likely to eliminate or question those prospects. The inventory is the tie-breaker in choosing two players who otherwise rate even.

Physical ability will take a player only so far." A pitcher's self-control is vital to control of his pitches. Few successful pitchers score low on emotional control. Jim Palmer and Tom Seaver rank high in this trait. The self-confidence factor can fluctuate sometimes according to the team situation or environment in which an athlete finds himself. "But emotional control and mental toughness generally won't change," McHvaine said.

"If you perform well under pressure when you are a 12-year-old in a state championship game, generally you will perform at peak when you get older in pressure postseason games. Guys who go to pieces when the pressure is on are likely to continue that pattern." Mental toughness and stability are important in a 162-game season. A successful player can't get too high off a super game or too low after a bad game. The Mets have become one of the most successful teams in terms of player development. They developed 16 pitchers who have been on major-league rosters this season.

(The Dodgers lead in this category with 18.) Mets pitchers Rick Aguilera, McDowell, and Gooden are home-grown. Among the team's exiles are Seaver, Nolan Ryan, and Jeff Reardon. The AMI scores compiled by Gooden and Aguilera rated tops in mental toughness and emotional control. McDowell was high in tenacity. Pitcher Ron Darling exhibited the ability to pitch in pressure situations.

There is no profile on Darryl Strawberry, who was signed before McHvaine launched the program in 1981. The Mets use the tests to identify tendencies in prospects and to help players overcome emotional deficiencies in the minors. The tests clue managers on certain Aluminum or Steel Containers Dimensions: 20 ft. 8 ft. 8'i ft.

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