The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 49

Dodgers Explode With THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1990 Cardinals Belt Bosox; Tribe, Yanks Score Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dry in Arizona must work in strange ways--and none of them bode good for pitchers, teams scored 66 runs yeslerday i eight home runs tad well over a score ol walks being given by 22 pilchcrs. The Los Angelfs Dodgers scored seven 'runs in the first three innings and added five in the ninlh to beat the San Franr Giants 14-10 in a game 1 1 2 The St. Louis Cards beat Boston 13-10 and Cleveland scored four runs in the last of the ninth to edge the Chicago Cubs lO-tV In Florida, the New York ankees won two straijhl games for the first time this sprin" beating the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in innings. The Milwaukee Braves edged Cincinnati 3-2 in 12 innings, and Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 7-6 in 10 innings.

The Chicago Sox blanked Detroit 2-0. Tfie Giants' Sam Jones was touched for the Dodgers' first seven runs in 2 1-3 innings. He also give Up home runs lu John Itpseboro anil Wally Moon. Sandy Koufax and Roger Craig gave up 11 walks and five San Francisco pitchers allowed 10. Willie McCovey hit his second home run in two days for the Giants who tried (o pul! it out wilh four runs in the last of the ninlh.

Carl Sawalski, Leon Wagner Stan Musical hil home for St Louis, which had lo over- coW a seven-run Boston first inning. Lou Johnson and Ernie Banks homered for the Cubs but seven runs in the final two innings, sparked by the four- run ninth won for Cleveland. The Cubs scored four in the top of Ihe ninth but Art Ceccarclli and Drabowsky couldn't hold the lead. Roger Maris' fourth hit, coming with the bases loaded, won for Ihe Yanks in the llth. Gus Triandos hit a two-run homo run for Baltimore.

Dick Scho- ffeld's single in the 10th--his third hit--drove in Ihe Pirates' winner. Schofield had two runs baited in, while Smoky Burgess had three hits and three RBI, arid Bill Virdon also had three hits for Pittsburgh. Rookie Ken Walters had three hits for the Phils. Stan Lopata's homer won for Fullmer, Kirwin Draw In Miami Beach Bout Miami Beach (AP) Gale Kerwin and Jay Fullmer fought to a dull 10-round draw last night at a "no public invited" fight slaged in a fashionable beach front hotel ballroom. All tickets were bought far delegates to a convention However, the glitter and glare and the presence of former undefeated heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano as referee were about the only ling victory.

He relieved starter Carl Willey, who became the third Milwaukee pilcher to go nine innings. Frank Torre homered for the Braves. Early Wynn allowed Detroit only four hits in seven innings while Frank L'ary pitched the whole game for the Tigers and allowed the same number. But the Sox got three in a row in the fourlh inning, wilh Gene Freese's single and double! by Minnie Minoso and Al Smith gelling Ihe two runs. Kansas City and Washington were not scheduled.

Al FM-ollidale, T01 A i 2 1 1 Ml 2 3 3 17). Shipley ca') Wilton til. W--Koiinx. Home Austin. Moon, Ron; Em Francl.ro, McCwey.

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Home oite, Mpala. At St. Prlertbarf, Baltimore noi 00! 00--3 I Yuri; 110 000 OOO 01--I IB I Walker, Coltmin Ar.dtraon M.be I I and Fr.etilaf, IM (71. Grtia. (9) Howard.

nun--Baltimore. At IMrolt -MU (Al 000 000 1 OOO 030 2 features of the fight, which evoked lillle noise unlil Kcr- even 'h rounri. win and Fullmer began mixing Kerwln iot in a good in the last half of the 10th. hl h-Ind effective JIarciano called the fight draw, giving each tighter 98 points in. the 10-pomt must sys- lem.

Judge Davie Feld favored Kerwin 98-85 while Judge Barry tailed it for Fullmer 97-95. Kerwin, from Ottawa, who now fights out of Valley Stream, N. didn't seem to exert much effort in going after Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, who' weighed 139. Fullmer, whose brother Gene fights later Ihis monlh in middleweight title bout wilh Joey Giardello in Utah, tried the patented "Fullmer rush" but never was able to unnerve Kerwin ifter the second round. The former Canadian champion got stung sacral times in the first and second round, when Fullmer bloodied his nose.

After that he kept Jay at bay with a flicking left hand and when Fullmer got past that, Kerwin would luck his should- In the eighth, Fullmer started carrying the fight and this probably got him the draw. He kept Kerwin on the defensive most of the last three rounds though the Ottawa belter got in Ihe harder blows. Fullmer, whose record is 104-2, kept on the offensive in the ninth round but Kerwin caught him several times with slinging rights and seemed lo horl him late in the round when the two mixed in a ner. The AP had Kerwin ahead 96-93. St.

Jude's Girls Cagers Triumph St. Jude's Girls defeated Knickcrbacker Junior i School girls in a basketbal game played yesterday at Knick- erbackcr School. The scoring: ers inlo Ihe direction of the Si. Judc's-- Ham 8, Jleliiis 20 rush and catch the blows on his Knickcrbacker-Carol D'Agos shoulders and back. lino 5, Cathy D'Agostino 3, Jcn- me two did litlle mixing in-'sen2.

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SPORTING GOODS, INC 170 STKEET, TROY Exhibition Baseball Standings AMERICAN Chicago Kansas City Boston Detroit Cleveland New York Washington LEAGUE I- Pet. 14 9 .609 '13 10 .565 12 10 .545 11 12 .478 10 .476 0 13 .409 9 15 .375 7 14 .333 Continentals Troy Teams Eligibility Of Macy icers. GM ni, Elect Officers, GM N'cw York (AP)-The New York club of the Continental League named ill officers and general manager yeslerday and Baid it expected to take a giant stride- on April 27 towards getting a new ball park. That's when New York City's board of estimate voles on whether to approve a $450,000 appropriation for final and NATIONAL Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles' Chicago San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia LKAGUE Pel. 15 7 .682 13 9 .591 12 9 .571 10 8 .556 12 10 .545 10 12 .455 8 12 .429 7 12 .368 specifications for a new $15,000,000 stadium in Flushing Meadow that would seat 55,000.

"I'm confident it will be passed," said Bill Shea, chair- ol Mayor Wagner's basc- oall committee and founder of the Ihird major league. "If it's not passed, we're 'done in New York and so is the Continental League. As New York goes, so goes the league." Hurth New CM Charles Hurth, president of the Southern Assn. for Ihe last 13 years, was named general manager of the team. He is the post be.

first general manager be Snead Cites 'Show Tradition' Augusla, Ga, (AP) Sam Snead said yeslerday he followed one of the oldest traditions in show business-the show must go on--in Ihrowing an im- portanl match on a television series in December. The White Sulphur Springs, W. professional acknowledged he purposely tossed away Ihe malch lo Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, after discovering on the 12th hole he had 15 clubs, one more than the limit, in his bag. In match play golf, an excess ot clubs calls for the forfeit of all holes played beiore the excess is corrected. "Terrible Dilemma" Snead paused during a practice round of the Masters tournament to disclose how he met what he a "(errible The match, a third round in the "World Championship Golf," carried by the National Broadcasting was screened on homcsets last Sunday.

"At the 12th, I saw I had an extra club in my bag," Sam said. was an old two-wood which I sometimes carry but never use. 1 have it in my bag right now. "I knew then I was beaten by the rules. Actually, 1 was beaten 10 and 8.

But I knew this was an hour television show and if I mentioned I had too many clubs the match would he over and there would be just half i show. Briskin Was Nice "Thif fellow Briskin (Fred Briskin, producer of the show) had been very nibe to us. I didn't want to embarrass him, nor Mason, and I didn't wanl to let the people down. "So I did it the best way I could." All square at the 16th, Snead four-pulled, missing a backhander a few inches, lo send Rudolph, 1 But Rudolph look a four on lhe par Ihree 17th and (he match was square again. Snead then three-putted the 18lb to give Rudolph the match.

'If Mason had hil his drive in the rock bed on the 18lh Sneatl said, "I'd been in a real mess. I would have had to shank a couple." Snead said Briskin had said nothing to him. Briskin, a spectator here for this week's tournament, said Snead advised him after the malch lhat he had loo many clubs in the bag and lhat he (I intentionally lost the malch. No Opportunity to Verify "At that time (here was ab- solulely no oppcrlunily to verify Ihe incident since his bag already had been returned to the locker room," said Briskin in a statement. "The viewing audience has my assurance that (he match was filmed ir.

complele good faiih. A a full investigation of the circumstances NBC agreed without judgment in the matter and telecast the show on that basis. 1 Rudolph, also here for lhe said he knew nothing about the malch being given to him until he. started hear' i.fc ny; U4Y13 ji. IIILU tue uinuo oi inc unwani- son of the Davis Cup donor, and ed--perhaps sooner than anyone G.

Herbert Walker vice cxpec-ls" presidents, and James Carlisle, secretary-treasurer. Branch Rickey, president-of the Continental, said the New rumors around the tour. "I'd hear drifts of it but Tiger Boss Says Dykes' Job Safe Delroit, Tiger 'resident Bill DeWitt indicated 'esteruay Jimmie Dykes's job is manager is as safe as such a In Elks Pin Meet Four (cams of junior bowlers from ill-Way Recreation alleys in Wynanlskill will parlidpaie Sunday in Ihe second annual Stale Elks Junior Tournament (o be staged at Oneida. The papers for Macy has teams will leave Hi-Way by car at 8 a.m. Sunday with Mrs.

Lorraine Hussey, instructor of picked in the league. Donald M. Grant of New York, who said he represented the club's largest stockholder, Mrs, Charles Payson, is the president. Other officers include Dwighl (Pete)'Davis Jr iii-vr ia i a TMi, i a line TJiere no in il I've al had a very high regard or Jimmie Dykes as a manager, le has done a good job where- 'ver he has been. He's a solid The Times said "Dykes may asl only unlil the Tigers ex- icrience their first serious lump, at which time DeWitt may use it as an excuse to bring a manager of his own choice Dykes become ed up with the pressure Ue- I'ilt is exerting on him and beat lis boss to the punch and walk iut." The Times said DeWitt "apparently docs not always seek iut opinion." DeWitt described.

himself as 'a rock-headed guy Who uc- ieves two or three heads are choice in selecting Hurth and he hoped the other clubs vould he just as choosy. Shea disclosed that Hurth had been one of the two final choices recommended by Rickey. Other Was DeWitt other was Bill DeWitt," iaid Shea, "but he took the job is president of the Delroit Tigers with the approval of all of us." Hurth, 52, said he looked on his new job as a "real challenge and a real opportunity. I be- leve in the Continental League. It has high class people." He said he hadn't had time to think about a manager yet.

"1 will try to ge! the best man available," said Hurth. Hickey said the league had made great progress but said 'our delay has been bad." The-Roadblocks He said the roadblocks included: 1. Indemnification demands (for minor league territory) in excess of lhat expected. 2. The league's limitation in gctling players as free agents.

3. The of the Western Carolina League to baseball. The Continental had hoped to have the eight team WCL, a class circuit, in operation this year under a working arrangement with the Continental. "It's a serious roadblock," id Rickey. "We must meet it and we will." over the entire organization The highest possible total for the entire organization.

ny Dwlcr in a And I'm going lo run th ball ca en ct ls 90fl or lnr(e er But I'm not pushing any- left SCO scores. Brandt accom one around and there's no pres on the manager." Snead hasn't (old me to ims (lay that he had loo many clubs or (hat ho purposely gave me the malch," Rudolph said. The match was worth $4 000 i with the next match bringing lo the winner. "It wouldn't have been worth S100.000 to me to win the imatch illegally," Snead said. Oakland Grid Team Gels New Oakland.

Calif. (AP)--Oakland's professionals in (he American Football League got a name yesterday--the Senors, Names were submitted by more than 10,000 persons. Senors 'was suggested by a policewoman, Helen A. Davis. "Sonors symbolizes the history, slrcnglh and solidarity of Old World California," she said.

The Spanish Senors were lhe first whites in whal is now California. Long Shol Upset Winner By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Meadow Slable's Salt 54 lo 1 long shot, scored i startling upset in the 13lh of the $30,250 Prioress Slakes at Acqueduct race track vesterday. The 3-year-old daughter of Hill Prince-Yarmoulh was ridden by Yaka, who was scoring his first victory in New York. Salt Lake came charging out of the pack at the sixteenth pole to win by a length and a quarter over the Wheatley Stable's Irish Jay, who look the place by a similar margin over Mrs. Burdelle S.

Wright Improve. Paul Crosci's Crcs- wood Dottie. a field horse, was a half length out of the money. The clocking for the 6 furlongs on a drying out track was a good 1:11 4-5. Salt Lake, who failed lo win once in five starts last year, look an allowance race at Sanla Anita March 3.

The field ot 14 was closely bunched at the eighth pole spread Ihree quarters he irack. At that point Salt Lake began h'er winning charge, moving past Irish Jay, who had iakcn command a stride or two before. Given but scant backing by the crowd ot 22.285, Salt Lake paid $110.40, $23.60 $13.20. Irish Jay was $3.60 and $2.80 and Improve 5.30 to show. Yaka, a 29-ycar-oId Hawaiian of Japanese ancestry, rode Salt Lake once before in sn allowance test at Santa Anita or Jan.

12, finishing last in field of 12. The Detroit Times said Dykes on his way out. Joe Times baseball writer, aid: "It is possible that Dykes oon will follow Hick Ferrell. lie defrocked general manager nto the limbo of Ihe unwant DeWitt said in a phone call rom the Tigers' Lakeland, raining quarters: "The story is ridiculous letter than one. "I consult with regularly," "They're in on Dykes and he added.

everythin We've discussed the ball cliib md plans for it about every ilh'cr day. If I sit down and dis- things with the manager, hat's my job. "The owners elected me rcsident wilh full authority Rosewall Tops Almedo, Pancho Finishes Third Brussels (AP)--Ken Rosewall if Australia defeated Alex 01 6-2, in Ihe i a singles match if a professional tennis nament. professional champion i Angeles Ecuador in a one-set match Facing U.S. Rejection gs team apparently are headed for a dead end in Congress Macy, a Poiiih refugee now attending University of sparked in Houston, but a spokesman for the House immi- subcommittee saw little a the junior and bantam bowlers, or no chance yesterday that il in charge.

Two teams of boys competing a mself will be: learn 1, Jackie Marr, as one of the best cross country Len Smith, Den Marr, Glen and two or three-mile runners Brusl and Vic Gilbert, captain. Team 2, Bob Jacobs, Dan Stofi- the United StatesTin ker, Brian 'Bailey, Larry Schle gel and Ken Feiden, caplain. The girls teams are: Team 1, Emogcne Schillinger, Linda Foulkes, Judy Edwards, Cheryl Smith and Joy Lansing, captain. Team 2, Jean Clement, Linda Palka, Janice Lulz, Pat Kolenberg and Diane Hussey, cap- lain. Two other leami from Troy also will be sponsored by Troy Lodge ot Elks.

Joseph Gallagher is chairman ol the lodge's youth activities program. Kegler To Get Hall Oi Fame Recognition Toledo, Ohio (UPI) Allie Brandt, the mighty mite from Lockport, N.Y., who rolled the highest league scries in bowling history, will be inducted inlo Bowling's Hall of Fame in ceremonies at the ABC Tournament here tonight. Brandl, who rolled a sensational 886 series in 1939, will become the 21st member of the Bowling Hall of Fame. Following induction ceremonies he and other Hall ot Famers will compete in an exhibition match against an all-star team from Toledo. Other Hal! of Famers appearing tonight are Frank Bcnko- vie, Adolph Carlson, Joe Morris, Hank Marino.

Harry Streets, and Walter Ward. meters in 14:25.4 at the Texas 21-yca'r-old Philadeluhian relays, betlering the U.S. col- '1 legiale record by almosl 11 eec- his great total on games of 297, 289 and 300. He rolled 33 strikes o'ut of a maximum Yesterday', bowlins in the tournament resulted in one minor change in the standings when Edward Wlordarski no eg a te hvo- medo of Peru last night, 7-5 man division. Wlordarski rollfd into eighth place in the hvo- a G13 and Syroka a 667.

Syrok tour- ended with 1,912 for 12th place young U. S. champion 6 Assn. No. 3 team.

Itlo crack the leaders. attempt to obtain would succeed. Macy has eslablished himself in the country since coming to Von Clay No Longer In Ring Elite New York journey down otien can be was a I'oiish' army lieutenant ul MW who left his homeland for an in- lhe lrl to ternalional track meet a never returned. Only recently Macy ran 5,000 onds He now has an American wife and in another year will have his college degree in engineering, With the U.S. Olympic Committe showing interest, legislation lo waive the residence requirement anrl grant Mavy citizenship passed the Senate.

In the House it joined similar bills for five Hungarian fencers and gymnasts. First the immigration subcommittee and then its parent judiciary committee lurned down lhe measures. Both groups were underslood to feel the United States could subject itself lo criticism by relaxing the customary regula lions and making citizens of aliens in time for the Olympic Games at Rome this summer. Foreigners must hav lived in this country five years to be naturalized. The subcommil- lee spokesman said lhe rule has been waived for persons who came to the United States originally as sfudenls or in another temporary capacity and may not have been residents in the legal sense for five years.

Such individuals actually have been in the country for the i i period, lhe spokesman said. Macy and the a i a athletes have been here less than five years. Bobby Fischer Advances In Hhess Play Mar Del Plata, Argentina CAP --Bobby Fischer defeated Fred erick Ola'fsson of Iceland in 42 moves Tuesday night and the and 17-year-old Brooklyn youlh to within a half-point of the Russian leader in an inter- nalional chess tournament. Boris Spassky has 614 points, the the all-events. Spassky and David Bronslein lhe top team score was 2,858, also from Russia, drew on 29 rolled by the Los Angeles moves.

Jt was the only gam has failed lo win, Th round of. com scheduled for today. 'on Clay found that out jester- lay. Leas than two months ago the mbeaten, and ranked hijh in Ihe lighl heavyweight lisl. Hit nanager was trying to get Ihe young puncher a fight with Champion Archie Moore.

Then came two straight de- within a two week period As a result, Clay, who was ranked No. 4 contender a month ago, was dropped completely out of the top ten in the monthly Ring ratings re.leaserl yeslerday. His record is 12-2-2. Unbeaten Doug Jones, conqueror of Clay in a bloody battle last March 28, earned his first berth in Ihe top ten with victory. He was ranked ninlh.

The 23-year-old New Yqrker has i 13-0 record. Welshman Di.ck Richardson also moved inlo (be elile list and won Fighter of Ihe Month honors from Ring for his technical knockout, victory over Germany's Hans Kalfell. Richardson slopped the German in the I3th round and won the European heavyweight title. He now boys. ranked 10th among the big Welterweights Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba and Argentini'i Federico Thompson fought i sizzling draw and both gained promotions among the 147- Ppunders.

Parct was boosted from fourth to third and Thompson was elevaled from ninth te fourth. Ortiz To Defend Welterweight Title On June 1 San Francisco (AP)--Hatch maker Bcnnie Ford said.ycstcr day he has signed Champion Carlos Ortiz ot New York Duilio Loi of Jlitan, Italy, for 15-rounJ fight for the junior welterweight title. i The match will be held June' il at the San Frincisco Cow- Palace. In 112 fights Loi has lost but one lo Jorgcn Johansen of Copenhagen in 1952 (or Ihe European lightweight litle. fn 1954 he beat Johanson in 15 rounds to win the crown.

Orliz has lost fights snd reversed both deteaU. KOSTER'S WINE AND LIQUOR 272 St. Troy, N. Y. KOSHER WINE AND BRANDY FOR THI JEWISH HOLIDAYS FOR FREI DELIVERY CALL AS 2-5462 OVER BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT WITH A-SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TiMBER Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs how it's done! a 6303 mcditim-dntij Chevrolet powered by a VS.

Bui tliere's sure mcdium- dtity about the load. Mr. E. Blttnkinship, Arkansas fogging contractor, says bolh of hii torsion-spring 6303's "move along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule with no trouble at nil." Figure the money ijoii save when you've got a medium-fluty truck that can cover 30,000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We'veiiever seen anything lite the imount of praise truck owners are heaping on Chevy's new torsion spring suspension. Owners like the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move Faster off the road without beating the driver to death staking loose-all the sheet They like idea of extra thousands of miles before trade-in! Drive '60 Chevy just once.

It's a. whole, new experience. middleweight averages 200 mSa of back roods day Jogging timber oui the woods and delivering ii to oi Craisett, Arlaraat. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK WORE! CHEVROlfT CTURDI BIU TRUCKS Su 'our JocoUufAoracd Chevrolet, dealer W. H.

BUMSTEAD, INC. CONGRESS 5th 6lK TROY, N. Y. ASMey 2-3WO.