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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 8

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D2 Saturday, August 24, 1991 South Bend Tribune SPORTS BASEBALL 1991 White Sox position shuffle Strange doesnt mind Going into Friday nights game, South Bend was 30-27 this half, just three games behind Kane County. At the start of the year, we were very inexperienced. We have a lot of young guys, said Strange. But now everything is coming together and were playing great baseball." Strange and the Sox can trace the turnabout to the arrival of first baseman Mike Robertson and starting pitchers Scott Ruffcom and Steve Osen. All three were obtained in the June draft and have made significant contributions.

Those additions have helped us a lot, said Strange. "Those guys are really playing well. Strange knows that for South Bend to make a serious run at Kane County, he too must play well wherever Thompson needs him. Keith doesnt have the best average, but he's still contributing," said Thompson. His batting suffered a little bit while he was rehabbing in Florida for three weeks.

But it should be only a matter of time before the Oregeon Tech product gets back on track. While at Utica, Strange proved he can hit. Last summer Strange led the Blue Sox in RBIs (34) and recorded a .277 batting average second-best on the team. In only 68 games, he had 57 hits. Fortunately, the Sox ready havent missed Strange's hitting at least not in the second half of the season.

Although South Bend's winning ways ended Thursday night with a 6-1 loss to the Kenosha Twins, the Sox are still in the heat of the pennant race By PATRICIA BABCOCK Tribune Sports Writer Despite being shuffled from position to position, Keith Strange hasnt lost his enthusiasm for the game of baseball. In 1990, Strange was drafted by the White Sox organization as a catcher. He played rookie ball with the Utica Blue Sox last summer and got bumped up to the South Bend Sox this year. When Strange arrived in South Bend, the coachmg staff decided to use him at third base since the Blue Sox had tried his talents there for part of last summer. And just when Strange thought he was settled in at third.

he was juggled back to catcher after the White Sox suffered some key injuries at that key position. All of this moving around hasnt bothered him too much, though. In fact, the 22-year-old Kugene, Ore native welcomes the changes. "I figure that if I can do two things well, Ill have a better chance of getting into the big leagues, Strange said. I'll have more opportunities." South Bend manager Tommy Thompson agrees with Stranges thinking.

Keith has the tools for the big leagues, said Thompson. Because he can play two positions, he'll have more options. However, the road to the top will not lack difficulty. Strange must contend with a nagging ankle injury and improve upon a mediocre batting average. In mid-June.

Strange severely spramed his ankle and was sent to Sarasota for rehabilitation Kver since, he has struggled at the plate. Strange has 59 hits and 25 runs batted in, but hes averaging a mere .218 this season. KEITH STRANGE NATION A15LEAGUEI Tettletons blast starts big inning Associated Press S.B. Sox get blanked by Kenosha By CURT RALLO Tribune Sports Writer SOUTH BEND Kenosha's Twins gave the South Bend White Sox a double-barreled blast Friday night at Coveleski Stadium. Kerry Taylor's three-hit pitching had the Sox offense shooting blanks and the Twins offense hauled out the heavy artillery to thump South Bend, 8-0, in minor-league baseball action.

South Bend has lost two games in two days in the Midwest I.eague's Northern Division race. The Sox trail first-place Kenosha by four games. Were still in a good position, said Sox manager Tommy Thomp- TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Cincinnati (Ri0 9-4) at New York (Whitahurat 5-8), 12 15 San Diego (Benes 8-10) at Chicago (Maddux 10-7). 3 05 San Francisco (Wilson 8-9) at Pittsburgh (Walk 7-2), 6 06 Philadelphia (Cox 4-5) at Atlanta (Smoltz 9-13), 6 10 Montreal (Barnes 3-4) at Houston (Portugal 9-5), 7 05 Los Angeles (Morgan 10-7) at St Louis (Olivares 6-4). 7 05 Seattle (A Johnson 12-8) at Detroit (Tanana 108), 12 15 New York Johnson 4-7) at Toronto (Wells 12-8) 12 15 Chicago (McDowell 14-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 6-1 1 12 35 (Wegman 86) at Oakland (Slusarski 3-5) 3 05 Minnesota (Edens 0-0) at Baltimore (Miiacki 7 7) 6 35 Texas (Ryan 8-5) at Kansas City (Bodd'Cker 10-8) 7 05 Boston (Morton 2) at California (McCaskil! 9-16) 9 06 FRIDAYS RESULTS Chicago 5 San Diego 4 Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco 0 Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 6 New York 1 Houston 9 Montreal 2 St Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 12 35 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 10 Los Angeles al St Louis 1 15 San Diego at Chicago 1 20 Montreal al Houston 1 35 Cincinnati at New York, 7 06 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 5 Minnesota 4 Cleveland 4 Chicago 3 Toronto 6 New York 5 Texas 6 Kansas City i Detroit 8 Seattle 6 Boston at California (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) SUNDAY SCHEDULE New York at Toronto 1 2 36 Minnesota at Baltimore 12 35 Texas at Kansas City 135 Seattle at Detroit 2 Boston at California 3 05 Milwaukee at Oakland, 3 05 Chicago at Cleveland, 7 05 Cubs 5, Padras 4 Red 6, Mott 1 BOXSCORES Indians 4, Whit Sox 3 BN Jays 6, Yankaat 5 DF.TROIT Mickey Tettletons 25th homer started a seven-run fifth inning, leading Bill Gullickson and the Tigers over the Manners 8-6 Friday night.

Gullickson (16-6) tied Minnesota's Scott Enckson for the most victories in the majors. He allowed three runs on seven hits in six innings and struck out a season-high seven. Seattle scored twice in the ninth off Jerry Don Gleaton. Jeff Kaiser then struck out Ken Griffey who had four hits, with runners on first and third for his first major league save. Brian Holman (10-13) gave up five runs on five hits and seven walks 4 innings.

Detroit trailed 3-1 entering their half of the fifth, but sent 13 batters to the plate. Tettleton homered with one out, Lloyd Moseby followed with a walk, Rob Deer tripled and Dave Bergman walked. Travis Fryman met reliever Calvin Jones with an RBI single for a 4-3 lead and Milt Cuyler loaded the bases with a bloop single Ater a wild pitch, Lou Whitaker walked to reload the bases. Alan Trammell grounded into a forceout at the plate, but Cecil Fielder looped a two-run single and Moseby hit an RBI single off Russ Swan for an edge. Orioles 5, Twins 4: David Segui singled home the wmning run with two outs in the ninth inning as the Orioles cooled off the streaking Twins Dwight Evans hit a three-run homer for the Orioles, who have won three straight.

Minnesota had won six of seven and eight of 11. Chris Holies opened the ninth by drawing a walk from Carl Willis (7-3) Terry Leach relieved, and Bill Ripken sacrificed. After Mike De-vereaux fanned, Segui lined a single to center to easily score pinch runner Juan Bell. It was only the AMERICAN LEAGUE second RBI for Segui since the All-Star break. BIim Jays 6, Yankees 5: Roberto Alomar blooped a two-run single in the ninth inmng, rallying the slumping Blue Jays past the Yankees and ending their three-game losing streak.

The Blue Jays loaded the bases with no outs in the ninth against Steve Farr (3-4) when Mookie ilson was hit by a pitch, shortstop Randy Velarde made an error and Manuel Lee was hit by a pitch. After Devon White struck out swinging at a 3-2 pitch, Alomar hit a looper into short center field for the Kevin Maas hit his 18th homer, a two-run shot, in the fourth off Can-diotti. Velarde followed with a triple and scored on Benue Williams single for a 5-2 lead. Ranger 6, Royal 1: Brian Bohanan pitched a five-hitter for his first career complete game and the Royals took advantage of three errors to beat the Royals. Bohanon (3-0), who started the season on the disabled list after having shoulder surgery, pitched the sixth complete game for Texas this season and the first since Jose Guzman on June 30.

Bohanon struck out five, walked one and retired 11 straight batters in the middle innings. Julio Franco singled with one out in the first and went to third when the ball got past Tartabull for a two-base error. Rafael Palmeiro, hanging on to his American League batting lead despite going hitless in his last three games, doubled to score Franco. Ruben Sierra singled to drive Palmeiro. Gonzalez doubled, but Sierra was thrown out at the plate.

After Kevin Reimer was walked intentionally, Dean Palmer followed with an RBI single. Two outs when wmntng run scored LOB-Son Dego 7 Chicago 7 7B-McGnH IUL Hurst II), CWolfctr (8) Groce '25) GBtii (21) TONIGHTS GAME WHO: Kenosha Twins (26-32) vs South Bend White Sox (30-28) WHERE: Coveleski Stadium, South Bend WHEN: 7pm PROBABLE STARTERS: Jefl Thelen (5-10) vs Domingo Jean (10-8) GAME NOTES: Kenosha leads the season series vs South Bend 6-3 The Twins are the only Northern Division team the Sox have a losing season series record against South Bend is 39-32 vs teams from the Northern Division Thelen and Jean are both right-handed pitchers Thelen has a 3 08 earned-run average Jean has a 3 47 ERA tonuevo 111 HR-Sontogo 03) Dawson 12). SB Sonttoeo 2 Groce SF woiton IP RER BB SO -Brow (5) Correon 13) DP-Cmcmnoti I 100 irtonnoti 8. New Vo rki 2B 0 NiH 4) HR-Ouncon i4j 0 Neill (23) (1), San Diego Hurst Letter UM Chicago Bwiecki McEirov lancoster 4-7 P-Biecht 1 1 1 10 4 4 1 3 13 3 1 100 5 4 4 3 0 31) 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 UMPuHi. Williams, 2- Brow J) S-ftrowntng IP RER SB SO Cmcmnotl Browning 0- 7 7 Power I I 9 I DOCm 1 9 9 I I 1 Now Vo ft Morsh.

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3-Froemmtng T-2 S3 A-4L445 Aitro 9, Expos 2 Brovat 4, Phillta 2 Aug 31 Deadline for postseason rosters Sept 1 Active rosters increased to 40 players Sept. 1112 Owners quarterly meetings Baltimore Oct. American League playoffs begin city of West Divi9on winner Oct National League playoffs begm city of East Division winner Oct IB: World Series begins, city of American League champion Sku'T'ogn nil TortobwH (4) Pulliam i'i DP-Konsos ON lOB Tmjs4 Kansas O'v 4 Pol rrvir IS) JuGontaNi iMl Retmgc 1 'I' Rodnguez nil iP RER BB SO Te son, "We're in a lot better position than we have been. South Bend won 10 of 13 games to roar into the pennant race before the back-to-back losses to Kenosha Thursday and Friday nights. In those losses, the Sox have scored one run in 18 innings, outscored 14-1 by the Twins.

The Sox have given up 16 walks, committed five errors and scratched out only 10 hits. Weve had two bad games in a row, said Thompson. That can happen at any level. We talked after the game about going back to the basics, Thompson said. We want to do the things we do best.

We want the kids to relax and be themselves instead of somebody they arent. "On defense, we want them to make the out instead of the great play," said Thompson. You go through streaks like this. We had two bad games out of our last 14. Taylor had a lot to do with South Bends bad game on Friday.

He limited the Sox to three hits in pitching a complete-game shutout. Taylor now boasts 22 consecutive scoreless innings pitched and has allowed only 12 hits in that stretch. Kenoshas offense was in command. Rich Becker slugged a two-run homer and Midre Cummings belted a single and double to extend his hitting streak to 16 games. Cummings has 33 hits in his last 67 at bats.

South Bend's highlight came the third inmng and both were defensive plays Kevin Coughlin made a sensational diving catch in nghtfield on a sinking liner that veered foul. But the most incredible play belonged to Sox starting pitcher Robert Person. Kenosha's Matt Morse hit a popup behind home plate Sox catcher Keith Strange couldn't see the ball, and Person raced in and made a diving catch for the out Its hard to see the lights, said Person. "Plus, Keith hasn't been catching very long and he hasn't taken many pop-ups. I was aware of that.

I saw he didnt know where the ball was, so I went for it." Scott 1 Even J-egrruon Wette T- i a A ji 4i DP-AMonto) deiphio 10 Ationtg 10 26 Bockmon HU Doul ton (9) Lemke(6) HR-Jusbce(13) Hunter (t) SB Gontl2S) SF-jordon IP RER BB SO Phdodetptwo Mthind L.13-11 53 3 11 4 4 0 Hcv 31) 3 0 3 1 E-Gokjrrogo (71 CondoeN (9) DP-HouSton LOB Montreal I Houston 5 Grissom (171 OoMortintT (14) IWolkeHH) BWOlIT) Bowen (1) (9) HR Bog well (12) SB Grtseom (54) SF-Ower IP RER BB SO Montreal DeMtni L.I34 I 4 5 5)4 Somoen 1 3 3 3 0 0 Routs 1 3 3 3 13 Huson 0nwn3 I 5 11)4 Schilling 1 I 1 0 WP Own litiohn 1-Crawterd. 3-R lev, Toto T-2 A 11053 A ngn to Giovine 14- 4 3 1 I 5 7 Stonton 3 1 1 1 0 7 Wohler S3 I 7 0 0 0 9 Stonton pitched to 1 better the 9th PB Doul Ion 0son Davis 1 DovtdMn 2-Lovne. Retrford T-3 04 A 43.141 NOTES "In this case, he reversed a right call Darling seeking $2 million individually could not be reached for comment poor to working first base Friday night Umpires union lawyer Rchie Phillips was court and dd not return calls made to his office Associated Press ATLANTA (AP) Dave Justice and Brian Hunter hit consecutive home runs in the sixth inning and Tom Glavine became the National League's first 16-game winner, leading the Braves past the Phillies 4-2 Friday night. Atlanta, the hottest team in the L. since the All Star break, has won four straight in their battle to overtake first place Los Angeles in the L.

West. The win, coupled with a Dodger lost to St. Louis, cuts the Braves deficet to one game. Glavine (16-8) gave up three hits in six innings, striking out seven and walking five continuing his dominance of Philadelphia The left hander is 8-1 lifetime and 3-6 in 1991 against the Phillies. Mike Stanton pitched two-plus innings and rookie Mark Wohlers got the last three outs for his second save, giving up a sacrifice fly to Rickv Jordan in the ninth.

The three pitchers combined on a six-hitter. snapping the Phillies' three-game winning streak. Justice, who came off the disabled list on Tuesday after missing nearly two months with a strained back, led off the sixth with his 12th homer off Terry Mulholland (12-11). breaking a IT tie. It was his first since June 19, also off Mulholland.

Hunter then followed with his ninth homer, a 406-foot shot over the left-field fence. The Braves added another run in the mmng on singles by Rafael Belliard and Glavine and Lonnie Smith's RBI single, his fourth hit of the game. Cardinals 2, Dodgrs 1: Jose Oquendos eighth inning sacrifice flv gave the Cardinals a victory Milt Thompson led off the eighth with a double against Tim Crews (2 3) and went to third on a groun-dout before scoring on Oquendos drive to left off left-hander John Candelaria Cris Carpenter (9-3), the fourth St pitcher, got the last out in the eighth for the victory and Lee Smith worked the ninth for his NATIONAL LEAGUE league-leading 34th save, ending the game with a double play Smith needs one save to become the fifth player to record 300 saves Astros 9, Expos 2: Jeff Ragwell had three hits and drove in three runs, including a two-run homer, as the Astros beat the Expos and Dennis Martinez in a matchup of last place teams. Rookie Ryan Bowen (32) pitched eight innings an gave up one run on five hits for the victory. Martinez (12-8) allowed five earned runs and six hits in six innings.

The right hander, who had given up only five earned runs in his previous 29 innings, saw his league-leading ERA rise from 2.03 to 2.20. Plratas 8, Giants 0: Doug Dra-bek continued his turnaround with his second shutout of the season and the Pirates ended a three-game slide with their ninth victory in 13 games Rebounding from three consecutive last inning losses in Philadelphia, the Pirates chased starter John Burkett in a four-run third inning keyed by Andy Van Slyke's RBI single and Bobby Bonilla's sacrifice flv Drabek (1S-11), the 1990 NL Cy Young Award winner, has won three in a row and 11 of 15 since starting the season 2-7. He allowed seven hits, walked one and struck out five. Rada 6, Mats 1: Frank Viola was pounded again, allowing hits to 11 of 21 batters Friday night as the Reds beat the Mets and sent the left hander to his sixth loss in seven starts Viola (12-11) failed to pitch past the fourth inning for the second straight time, allowing five runs in 3 innings. He has given up 19 runs and 28 hits in his last three starts, a span of 13i(5 innings.

Tom Browning (12-8) won for the first time in six starts since July 24. He gave up one run and seven hits in seven plus innings. However ne said he accepted ihe Los Angeies-based bank analysis as a condition of obtaining the financing this Summer We made certain agreements to borrow money he sad One those was to sen the team or find additional financing While he accepted the condition to get the loan i will dispute to the death that that is our strategy he said i would vigorously dispute their interpretation il ten you this there are people that bank who say baseball doesn work in Seat-tie Smuiyan sad He sought to increase hi9 borrowing from the bank July say nq he could not pay the team bills without a new loan He had already borrowed $35 million from Security Paot'C Smuiyan and his partners used that money to help finance their 1989 purchase of the Mariners for $76 million from George Argyros and to cover the team operating losses Smuiyan also owes Morgan Stanley the New York investment bank about $40 million The Mariners losses continued this season and Smuiyan approached Security Pacific for another $4 5 million The bank agreed but required the full amount be repatd next year The original $35 million loan had been due to 1996 We proposed providing the absolute minimum financing necessary to keep the company operating in order to minimize the bank exposure and to make sure the company continues to vigorously pursue its strategy of finding a buyer the bank document says They are a bank that lends to business Smuiyan said And they have concluded this sn a viable business He said he unsure whether he can find a lender willing to extend credit less than six months SEATTLE (AP) Seattle Mariners owner Jeff Smuiyan says he hasn deeded to move the team but acknowledges he accepted a bank requirement to sen or refinance the Manners next year order to get a 139 5 million loan Security Pacific Bank in renegotiating the team credit ime has ordered the Manners to pay back the $39 5 million by February In a credit document the bank says il believes Smuiyan will sell the team to repay the money The Seattle Times obtained bank documents and published excerpts of them its Friday editions Smu'yan on Thursday disclosed the impending bank deadline after learning that me Times had obtained a copy of the credit document and internal bank memos Smuiyan told the Seattle Post Intelligencer that he d'dn know whether the loan deadline would be the fmai bmw to a team that is drawing more fans than ever but has been plagued by debt just don know he repned when asked if the team would be Seattle next season Seattle Baseball strategy is to continue operating the Mariners through the current season cutting costs and doing ev anything possible to increase profitability the Times quoted a July 1991 bank review as saying The company then plans to trigger the escape clause from the Kmgdome lease this Noverrv ber and otter the franchise for sale to a local buyer "Assuming no qualified local buyer steps forward which is the operating assumption at this point the team would then be offered for sale nationally The team would continue to operate Seattle through the 1992 sea son moving to its new home for the 1993 season Th8t analysis is "third-party interpretation Smutyan tokj-the Times, written by somebody way down the food chain Cincinnati Reds manager Lou Ptmeiia wants to take on umpire Gary Darling one on one in court or if need be on the field Hy listen if I have to go out to the ftetd to argue against this particular crew I will do it Pmieiia said Friday at a news conference at his lawyer office Darling who Overruled crewmate Dutch Rennert call and took a home run away from Cincinnati is a plaintiff in a $6 million defamation suit agamst Pmieiia because the manager caned him biased agamst the Reds The umpire was asstgned to this weekend senes between the Reds and Mets. which began Friday night at Shea Stadium Ptmeiia who contends he overreacted in his postgame comments on Darling call a 7-3 loss to the Giants said he has not seen the umpire since He also said he made no special requests during a mooting Aug 7 with NL president Bill White "Not one time since i ve been a manager have I called a league president to say I don't want this particular umpire or I don want this particular umpiring crew Ptmeiia sad All I want is a good bafigame called While Pimelia insists now that he does not believe the S3 year-old Oarlmg is biased won beck down from his criticism of the call itself No I don think that any umpire has a bas agamst any club Ptmeiia said But a guy (Rennert) t50 feet farther down the ime got his cal' reversed by the home plate umpire Kenosha 8, South Bond Dwight Gooden threw for 10 minutes Friday and said the tightness in tvs right shoulder that forced from Thursday game was gone Gooden left Thursday night 6-0 Mets victory against the Car-dmais after five innings He walked five and got trouble often, stranding seven runners After the game he iced his arm for 30 minutes rather than the usual 15 "I threw 10 minutes Just easy, he said "There was just the regular stiffness Nothing unusual "Doc stiffened up and he was feeing velocity manager Bud Harreison said "He wanted to stay in, but with Doc you don't pfay games The Mets still remember 1989, when Gooden missed the second half of the season with a small tear in the back of his right shoulder "It no big deal I'm not concerned." Gooden said "It happened in the first inning when I reached back for a little extra aqamst Pedro Guerrero because he usually lumps on me I felt something grab felt tightness I've had the same thing in spring training Gooden is 13-7 winning six of his last seven decisions Comoot DR-wioe) Souftwd2 LOB ktnotfw Sou Bono 4 HR-Boc I 7B-Ou'0rl Cummings $B-CouoWM )) Bocfcrdl) SNopOrfl 7), Durant 111) SAC-Gxnmmot bb Tavior 7 9 3 1 0 4 7 South Bond RorwiL) 4 4 5 4 7 4 33235 WP-Cmot 6-Tr T-2 A-ois 4 a.iiioaiA.oo A fimilRii.

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