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Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 13

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Spokane Chroniclei
Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPOKANE CHRONICLE, AUG. 30, 1988 PB3 BRIEFS Boston talking title? See A's first FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Mariners pound Yankees Nect 4t)g t. d-tt 4 1 Buhner said of the Yankees, who fell out of first place on July 28th. "They're Just moping around like they've given up. I'm not used to seeing the Yankees like that." New York has lost 10 of its last 13 games, in great part due to the failure of the starting pitching staff.

Yankee starters are 0-9 with a 7.09 earned run average during that 13-game span. "Everybody on the staff feels responsible," said starter Scott Nielsen who suffered the loss, allowing five runs on seven hits in 313 innings. "Somebody has got to pick the ball up and run with The Yankees opened the scoring in the third inning on a three-run homer by Willie Randolph, his second. The Mariners came back in their half of the inning on the strength of two home runs. SEATTLE The New York Yankees are proving that poor pitching never stops hitting good, bad or otherwise.

The Yankees have plummeted from first place in the American League East during the past month because of terrible pitching. And that has been most evident in the last three games. After a 9-6 loss to the Mariners in the Kingdome Monday night, New York pitchers have given up 41 runs and 59 hits in three games including two at California. "They're going through some really hard times right now with a five-game losing streak," said former Yankee Jay Buhner who contributed to New York's demise Monday night, going 3- for-4 with a home run. "They look dead out there," 1 I 1 t.

1,4 Associated Press Before the Boston Red Sox can claim first place in the AL East, they have to stop Mark McGwire and the Oakland Athletics. McGwire hit a two-run homer Monday night and the Athletics beat Boston 3-1, preventing the Red Sox from tying Detroit atop the division. AMERICAN Tigers lost their third in a row, 3-2 to Chicago. But Boston remained one game behind as Oakland's Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley combined on a six-hitter. "The first game of a series isn't important if you win the next two," Boston manager Joe Morgan said.

"We had a chance to move up. Well, we didn't lose any ground." Tonight in Oakland, Boston's Roger Clemens will try to end his career-longest losing streak (four games) when he faces Dave Stewart. The Athletics maintained their eight-game lead over Minnesota in the AI, West. Oakland is 82-50, the best record in the majors, and is assured of its first winning season since 1981. McGwire's two-run homer put Oakland ahead 3-1 in the sixth inning.

Dave Parker singled with one out and McGwire's 26th home run came against Mike Boddicker, 10- 15. "They're going for a pennant and so are we. All these games are going to be exciting," McGwire said. Welch, 15-7, gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked one in 823 innings. "Being in a tight game and against a team like Boston, I concentrate a little more," Welch said.

Eckersley got the final out for his hits in his fifth complete game. Brian Harper and Randy Bush singled with two outs in the Twins' second and Greg Gagne, Al Newman and Moses each hit run-scoring singles. Steve Buechele hit an RBI single in the Rangers' second, but Pete Incaviglia was called out on the play because of interference after running into third base coach Dave Oliver. Angels 4, Orioles 2: Tony Armas hit his fourth home run in a week and California beat Baltimore for its fifth straight victory. Mike Witt, 11-12, gave up nine hits in his ninth complete game.

Jeff Ballard, 7-11, took the loss. Armas led off the seventh with his 13th homer for a 3-1 lead. Royals 6, Indians 3: Danny Tartabull's two-run homer capped a four-run rally as Kansas City got past visiting Cleveland for its fourth consecutive victory. Kevin Seitzer hit an RBI single off Scott Bailes, 8-12, for a 3-3 tie, and Pat Tab ler had a run-scoring grounder. Tartabull hit his 20th homer against Don Gordon.

Bret Saberhagen, 13-13, won despite allowing 11 hits in eight innings. Steve Farr finished for his 16th save. Mel Hall hit a two-run double during the Indians' three-run first. Blue Jays 6, Brewers. 1: George Bell hit a three-run homer as Toronto won in Milwaukee.

Be Irs 18th home run gave the Blue Jays a 4-0 lead in the sixth inning against Tom Filer, 5-8. Bell had grounded into double plays in his first two at-bats. Jim Clancy, 8-13, pitched a seven-hitter in his fourth complete game. He struck out five, walked none and got support with three double plays. major league-leading 36th save, tying the team record set by Bill Caudill in 1984.

Ellis Burks hit his 15th home run in the Boston second. Parker had an RBI single in the fourth that tied it. White Sox 3, Tigers 2: Carlton Fisk and Ken Williams homered, leading Chicago over visiting Detroit. Bill Long, 6-9, gave up one run on seven hits in 7 innings. Bobby Thigpen closed for his 28th save, allowing pinch hitter Dwayne Murphy's RBI single in the ninth.

Steve Searcy, the International League's most valuable pitcher, was recalled from Class AAA Toledo before the game and made his major league debut. He permitted three runs on five hits in 7 innings. Fisk hit his 14th home run of the season. It was his 318th career homer and 298th as a catcher. Donnie Hill's run-scoring single put the White Sox ahead 2-1 in the fifth.

Twins 3, Rangers 2: John Moses hit an RBI single, capping a string of five straipt hits with two outs in the second inning as Minnesota beat host Texas, ending a three-game losing streak. Fred To liver, 6-3, gave up two runs on seven hits in six innings. Jeff Reardon pitched one inning for his 33rd save. Jeff Russell, 10-6, allowed eight Nets make deal for ex-Redman Berry St. John's all-time leading scorer Walter Berry is now a New Jersey Net and he says he is looking forward to playing for another former New York area basketball star.

"It's great to be coming back home and playing for such a great coach as Willis Reed," Berry said in statement released by the Nets Monday. "I am looking forward to playing with the Nets. I know I will fit in with their style of play." Berry was acquired Monday from the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for Nets forward Dallas Comegys. Berry, the 14th selection overall in the first round of the 1986 draft, averaged 17.4 points per game last season, second-best on the Spurs. He shot .563 from the field and started 56 games for San Antonio.

Berry, 6-foot-8, originally was drafted by Portland. But he was traded to the Spurs in December 1986 for Kevin Duckworth. Kord Smith and Marvin Washington, two expected starters for the University of Idaho football team, were arrested Sunday in Pullman and accused of stealing a bicycle. Head coach Keith Gilbertson said suspension was a possibility, but no decision has been made. Smith, a 6-2, 260-pound junior defensive tackle, is from Borah High School in Boise.

He's a two-year starter and last season was honorable mention All-Big Sky Conferernce. Washington, 6-5 and 250 pounds, is a defensive end and transferred to Idaho from a junior college in Mississippi. He also played for the Vandal basketball team last season, seeing action in 19 games and averaging 2.9 points and 5.7 rebounds. II Eastern Washington University senior lleyball player Debbie Fields is I. critical condition at Sacred Heart Medical Center with internal injuries suffered in a fall while rock climbing in Bonner County, Idaho.

Fields, a Sandpoint native, fell 40 feet into a ravine after a rock she was climbing gave way. The rock fell on top of Fields, who suffered a fractured pelvis, torn intestine and a severed artery. She was taken to Sacred Heart after a helicopter rescue Saturday and underwent surgery, remaining in critical but stable condition in the intensive care unit. The Spokane Area Swimming club placed three of its nine members in the top 10 at the Western Zone Swimming Championships concluding Sunday at UCLA. Marcie Slaughter took first place in the 200-meter breaststroke and third in the 100 breaststroke in the 15-16 age group.

Beth Root placed seventh behind Slaughter in the 200 breaststroke. David Lewis finished 5th in the freestyle and seventh in the 400-meter freestyle also in the 15-16-yearold division. Nikco Riesgo of the Spokane Indians was named Northwest League Player of the Week. In five games against Bellingham, the rightfielder hit .392 with 12 RBI and six extra-base hits, including two home runs. Newest Met may put stars on bench NATIONAL The Pirates, who had scored just 22 runs in their last 12 games, batted around in the first inning off rookie Keith Brown, 1-1.

The right-bander lasted just one-third of an inning in his second major-league start. It was Van Slyke's 15th game-winning RBI, surpassing the club record of 14 by Bill Mad lock in 1982 and 1983. Berry happy to be back. An Olympic torch flickered out on the first leg of the torch relay through South Korea when the first runners on the historic occasion were delayed by a mob of photographers and the angry Seoul Olympic Committee plans to make sure it doesn't happen again. Utah Jazz officials are hoping to close an unprecedented trade with a Spanish team this week and sign Jose Ortiz, their 1987 first-round NBA draft pick.

Jazz spokesman Bill Kretfeldt says officials for the Jazz and Zaragoza, Spain, have tentatively planned a Wednesday meeting in Washington to trade Utah's Mel Turpin for Ortiz. Ortiz, a 6-foot-10 forward-center from Oregon State, was drafted by the Jazz in the first round in 1987. New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella says that he spoke with Reggie Jackson last Friday about a possible comeback by his 42-year-old former teammate. But Piniella said he never received the impression in their telephone conversation that Jackson seriously intended to try playing again. A federal judge has been asked to bar Houston Rockets center Akeem Olajuwon from leaving the United States to play basketball in Italy.

The request for an order was filed by a former longtime companion of Olajuwon, who is asking for $9 million in actual and punitive damages on grounds that Olajuwon refused to marry her after she became pregnant in an attempt to prove to him that she could bear children. Lila Spencer, a third-year law student, claims that Olajuwon has threatened to play with an unnamed team in Italy that has offered him more salary and endorsement income than he now enjoys. Belgian cyclist Claude Criquielion filed assault and battery charges today against Canada's Steve Bauer, who rode him into a fence in the final sprint of the world championships Sunday at Brussels, Belgium, denying Criquielion an apparent victory. Criquielion, 31, filed charges of assault and battery. If he wins, he may sue for damages for losing the world championships.

Arvidas Sabonis, the Soviet Union's star basketball center, has been pronounced fit to play for the Soviet team in the upcoming Olympics. Sabonis had been undergoing treatment for a torn Achilles tendon in a rehabilitation program designed and paid for by the Portland Trail Blazers the team that drafted the Soviet citizen. Dodgers 2, Expos 1: Alfredo Griffin snapped an eighth-inning tie with his first homer of the season and 20-year-old Ramon Martinez won his first major league game as Los Angeles beat Montreal at Olympic Stadium for its fourth straight victory. The win moved the Dodgers 6 games ahead of second-place Houston in the NL West. Martinez, 1-1, in only his fourth career game, went seven innings allowing seven hits and an unearned run to beat veteran Dennis Martinez, Jay Howell finished the game for his 17th save.

Dennis Martinez, 15-10, gave up only four hits en route to his eighth complete game. Cubs 2, Astros 1: Mitch Webster's RBI single in the llth inning lifted visiting Chicago over Houston as the Astros wasted another strong effort by Nolan Ryan. Ryan allowed five hits in eight innings and struck out 11, giving him 196 for the season, tops in the NL. He has 10 or more strikeouts In 180 games during his 21-year career. In Ryan's last four starts, the Astros have scored a total of four runs.

In those games, he has 36 strikeouts in 28 innings, with one loss and three no decisions. Pirates 8, Reds 11 Andy Van Slyke's two-run double highlighted a four-run first Inning and Dave La Point won his third game In three starts for Pittsburgh as the Pirates beat Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium. Associated Press After five hits in his first nine at-bats this season, Gregg Jefferies is creating some problems for the New York Mets. Jefferies had a double, a triple and his first major-league homer to support David Cone's one-hitter as New York beat San Diego 6-0 Monday night at Shea Stadium. When second baseman Wally Backman went on the disabled list Saturday, the Mets called Jefferies up from Class AAA Tidewater and most expected he would be used as an utility infielder.

But Jefferies' hitting might cost Howard Johnson, Kevin Elster, Tim Teufel and Dave Magadan some playing time. Does the 21-year-old rookie see any signs of jealousy among players who have been in the lineup all season? "I'm concerned," Jefferies said. "I'm not here to take any one's position, but I can feel that there's some tension. Nobody has said anything behind my back, and I don't think I have seen any outward jealousy. I don't want to make enemies, but I'm not going to stop hustling and playing the way I know how." The Mets have won six of their last seven games, and maintained a lead in the NL East over second-place Pittsburgh.

Jefferies had a one-out double in the first inning and scored on Darryl Strawberry's single. Jefferies opened the third with his homer to left field. "He's creating some problems," New York manager Davey Johnson said of Jefferies. 'We all knew that he can hit, but what he's done so far Is remarkable. Cone, 14-3, struck out eight and walked two en route to his third shutout of the season and fifth complete game.

It was the Mets' first one-hitter since Sept. 17, 1984 when Dwight Gooden beat Chicago. The Mets have never had a no-hitter but have 17 one-hitters. Piddles 3, Giants 01 Shane Raw ley allowed four hits for six innings in his first start since coming off the disabled list and Bob Dernier stole home as Philadelphia beat San Francisco at Veterans Stadium to snap a five-game losing streak. It was the Giants' fifth loss in their last six games and dropped them 7,2 behind Los Angeles.

Raw ley, out with a strained left shoulder since Aug. 2, struck out five and walked four. Raw ley, 6-13, had lost seven straight before he was disabled. Cardinals 3, Braves 2: Pedro Guerrero hit a three-run homer to lead visiting St. Louis past Atlanta.

Guerrero, 12-for-28 in his first full week with the Cardinals after being acquired for pitcher John Tudor from Los Angeles, was named NL Player of the Week on Monday. Guerrero's sixth home run of the season followed two-out singles by Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith in the third inning off Rick Mahler, 9-12. TRIBE FROM B1 very good tonight," Aquino said. "He started working away (keeping the ball outside), and the hitters weren't making adjustments," Mace said. "They were still trying to pull the ball.

He's a good pitcher." The Hawks, 4-22 since Aug. 3, made some dazzling plays in the field before 3,732 spectators. However, the Indians breezed to victory after Luis Lopez belted a three-run double (one of his four hits) in the sixth inning, and Mike Humphreys followed with a 390-foot triple to make the score 8-3. Tri la notoa: Spokane erased a 3-1 Boise lead by scoring three runs in the third inning. The tying and winning runs scored shortly after the umpires reversed a call and ruled Humphreys safe at third after be had originally been called out when accidentally knocked off the Spokane third baseman John Kuehl extended his hitting streak to 13 games, and Bigham went 2-for-3 and scored three runs after morning X-rays confirmed that be broke the middle finger of his right band during infield before Sunday's Prizes will be given away tonight, and families can attend the game for $2 with special coupons.

The Indians will donate $2 per coupon to the Greater Spokane Sports Association. the league's best hitting team. Aquino, 8-3, allowed seven hits and struck out nine in his first complete game this season, and his first win in six starts this month (he's 1-2 in August). After the third inning, Aquino gave up Just three hits, no walks and no runs and allowed only one baserunner to advance as far as second. The Hawks were hitting the ball hard until Aquino "started throwing more changeups," Boise player-coach Jeff Mace said.

"My split-finger changeup was coupons from the regular season will be accepted. Tonight is "Fan Appreciation Night" at the ballpark, and Indian fans would appreciate nothing more than seeing their team break the club record of seven straight home wins and tie the club record of seven straight overall wins. The home fans likely will go home happy if Spokane's hitting and pitching is as good as it was Monday. The Indians continued to rip the ball, piling up 15 hits, and pitcher Pedro Aquino settled down after a shaky start and dominated Five Chiefs leave camp Players make big splash at U.S. Open to try out for big league i her a different game than she expected me to play." Garrison has had a rough year.

She has made it to six tournament semifinals but never into a final. Once ranked as high as fifth in the world, the Houston native has slipped to 12th. "I've been playing some really good tennis but my ranking doesn't show it," she said. "I've been playing people in the top 30 and reaching the semis and quarters of most of the The quarterfinals of the Open is the best Garrison has done, making the final eight in 1985. She is hopeful that her ninth year on the professional tour will be marked by her increased maturity.

"I am old, 24 years old," she said. "My coach always believed that I would be a person who matures later. I am one of those people who has to do and learn later than some people because I have to see it my way." Associated Press NEW YORK Wimbledon is famous for its wet weather but it has had nothing lately on Flushing Meadow during the U.S. Open. The opening day of the final Grand Slam tennis event of 1988 was curtailed severely by rain.

Just five matches were completed on Monday, with No. 11 Zina Garrison the only seed to finish a match, a 6- 0, 6-3 rout of Nicole Provis of Australia. It was the second consecutive scheduled day of play to be ruined by raindrops. Last year's men's final was postponed from a Sunday to a Monday by showers. Mats Wilander, who lost that title match to Ivan Lendl, led Greg Holmes 6-2, 6-1, 1-2 on the stadium court when Monday's match was halted.

It was to be completed today. Also scheduled to see action today were women's defending cham pion and No. 2 seed Martina Navra- Czechoslovakia. He was scheduled tilova, who was to play Catarina to try today. Lindqvist of Sweden; fourth-seeded The other completed matches Pam Shriver, against Anne Smith; saw Darren Cahill of Australia and No.

5 Gabriela Sabatini, beating Lawson Duncan 6-0, 6-0, 6against Argentine countrywoman Amy Frazier over Olga TsarboBettina Fulco. poulou of Greece 6-1, 7-6 (7-4); Among the men, No. 5 Boris Dinky Van Rensburg of South AfriBecker was to meet Todd Nelson, ca over Wendy White 6-3, 6-4 and 1 lth-seed Brad Gilbert opposed Mi- Elna Reinach of South Africa lan Srejber of Czechoslovakia, and downing Radka Zrubakova of No. 16 John McEnroe, a four-time Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-4. Open champion, was scheduled Garrison was up 6-0, 5-0 against against Leonardo Lavalle of Mexi- Provis, a semifinalist in the French co.

Open this year. The top seeds, Lendl, after his It was scary for me then, at that fourth straight American title, and rint, because I do not like to win Steffi Graf, going for the Grand love and love," Garrison said. Slam, won't begin play before Going into the next round, it is like Wednesday. a jinx and you want the player to Wilander, the Australian and have another game. French Open champion this year, is seeded second here.

The third seed "I think right from the beginning and winner of the other 1988 Grand she was thinking I was staying Slam crown, Wimbledon champion back. I took her second serves and Stefan Edberg, didn't get onto the came into the net and I was servcourt against Libor Pimek of ing-and-volleying and I think I gave Play fair schedules 6 straight programs Spokane's defense could use the type of veteran that only a trade can produce. Fortunately for the Chiefs, they are loaded with talented returning forwards, plus young forwards who should be able to play in the Western Hockey League this winter or in the near future. Goring said it stands to reason that a forward(s) "probably" will be moved if a veteran defenseman is acquired. Goring might not trade rookies Pat Fa lloon and Ray Whitney for 10 defensemen.

Goring says the 16- year-old centers "have had outstanding camps," and he also had considerable praise for veteran centers Travis Green and Rob Friesen, rookie defenseman Frank Evans and rookie netminder Jamie McLennan. Spokane must replace all-star Troy Gamble in goal, and Goring said he is confident that two of the four goalies left in camp are good enough to make a trade unnecessary. It's very early, but the Chiefs have been somewhat disappointed in Brad McGinnis, a 19-year-old center who tore up the Tier Two Manitoba Junior League last season. "He's certainly not going as good as I'd like him to go," Goring said. "We're going to give him a good look." ChI.f notsi Goring says Loewen will again serve as co-captain.

If he returns, Pickett will replace former defenseman Bryan Larkin as the other Sam Picket, the only local player in camp, was cut. "It's too bad he's not bigger," Goring said. "He plays hard, there's no question about it." In a change from past training camps, the Chiefs will have nothing but office training and optional hockey practice from Thursday through Sunday. "Just to get a break from it not just physically, but mentally," Goring explained. "We've got a long time until the season starts." Spokane's first exhibition game is Sept.

O. Armstrong is quite unusual for a junior player in that he is married and has a child. lung um emu me see3011 Mal W. ormalic It first exhibition game is Sept. 9.

strong is quite unusual tor a junior player in that he is married and has a child. By Howie Staiwick Staff writer Now that Butch Goring has cut most of the players who didn't want to leave training camp, the coach of the Spokane Chiefs faces the annual glut of mixed emotions when 'many of his top players leave camp on their own to strut their stuff for the pros. After cutting 24 players to reduce the camp roster to 35 for Monday's workouts Goring must juggle lineups and adjust practice schedules while players attend the rookie andor regular training camps of National Hockey League teams. In the next few days, Spokane will send five players to the big time for workouts with the teams that drafted them. The group includes left wing-defenseman Murray Duval (second round, 1988) with the New York Rangers, left wing Darcy Loewen (third round, '88) with Buffalo, right wing Dean Ewen (third round, '87) with the New York Islanders, left wing Doug Pickell (10th round, '86) with Calgary and goaltender Gavin Armstrong (ninth round, '87) with Edmonton.

Except for Pickell, who has not worked out with Spokane yet, the Chiefs feel certain that all the drafted players will return in plenty of time for the Sept. 30 season opener. Goring says Pickett has a "50-50" chance of sticking with Calgary's farm club at Salt Lake City. After putting the Chiefs through four days of two-a-day workouts, Goring says he is generally quite pleased with what he has seen. "I think it's a better camp than last year," Goring said.

"I think there's more talent than last year. We're happy with the way things are going." It comes as no surprise to Goring, but he says it still appears that ra are going. It comes as no surprise to Gor- ing, but be says it still appears that Baskimikobbins Jr. Gott 'Monument Played Tuesday, August 23rd Advanced Winners 15-17 yrs. 1st: Chris Johnston 77 2nd: Troy Fall 78 3rd: Brandon Bolt 79 Overall Gross: Chnc lohnOT)n 77 top distaffer, Katie Kould.

Also entered are General Kirk, who defeated Wyn Champion in his most recent start, along with Royal Radar, G. Love and Considermelabulous. Wyn Champion will be back racing at the Playfair Course distance, just short of 6 furlongs, after defeating Native Act by a half length in the mile and 116 Wheat-lands Handicap Aug. 20. It was the second Playfair stakes victory for the 8-year-old campaigner who won his first-ever stakes race in this year's Inaugural Handicap April 29.

distaffer, Katie Kould. Also en- red are General Kirk, who defeat- I Wyn Champion in his most re- start, along with Royal Radar, Love and Considermefabu- us. yn Champion will be back rac at the Playfair Course distance, st short of 6 furlongs, after leafing Native Act by a half rigth in the mile and 116 Wheat- rids Handicap Aug. 20. It was the cond Playf air stakes victory for 8-year-old campaigner who won 3 first-ever stakes race in this Inaugural Handicap April tOPOISPIII SIP tiles SITS Ong uoilirrs mullloosim i 2..1, Ill Al? a SPMt06PlAwithtiON 1 aloaDOGIVAacTunina boys after defeating fillies and mares at the same distance in the Lilac City Handicap June 12.

She returns after campaigning at Lon. gacres this summer where she had two seconds, a third and two fourth- place finishes in five starts. But the locals could be chalg lenged by 4ear-old Royal Radar who makes is local debut after shipping in from Hollywood Park where he was unplaced in a 6-fur- long allowance race. He posted two wins in 1986, breaking his maiden at Santa Anita and then winning a mile allowance event at Bay Mead- ows. He was second in the Gold Rush Stakes at Golden Gate Fields, Katie Kould will challenge the San Francisco, last year.

Playfair will offer six straight programs, beginning with Wednesday's Ladies Night program and winding up with an 11-race Labor Day card Monday afternoon. There'll be free admission for two of the programs the Thursday night satellite wagering on the nine-race Longacres card and Saturday's Fan Appreciation Night. First post times are 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 p.m.

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