Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Thursday, June 22, 1989 BASEBALL 24 Major League standings Reuschel wins 12th as Giants top Astros National League EmI Division had one of the Twins' four run-scoring singles off John Farrell (3-8), who has lost seven of his past eight decisions. White Sox 7, Yankees 3 NEW YORK Carlton Fisk set an American League record for homers by an American League catcher and drove in three runs, leading Chicago past New York. By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Rick Reuschel scattered four hits over 7V4 innings for his major league-leading 12th victory and Will Clark homered as the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros, 2-0, yesterday to complete a three-game sweep. Reuschel (12-2) won his ninth straight decision, striking out two and walking one. Steve Bedrosian got the last five outs to post his eighth save and complete the combined four-hitter.

It was his second save in as many opportunities since being traded to the Giants from Philadelphia Sunday. It was the Giants' fifth straight victory and second straight shutout as they concluded a 12-game homes-tand with a 10-2 record. Clark gave the Giants a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a 425-foot home run to center off loser Jim Clancy (5-5). It was Clark's 12th homer. Dodgers 6, Padres 2 SAN DIEGO Home runs by Mike Davis, Jeff Hamilton and Eddie Murray helped Los Angeles beat San Diego.

Tim Leary (6-5) scattered 10 hits in eight innings. Braves 4, Reds 3 Braves 1, Reds 0 ATLANTA John Smoltz and three relievers combined on a nine-hit shutout with 13 strikeouts in the nightcap after Jeff Treadway's two-run single in the ninth inning won the opener as Atlanta swept a double-header from Cincinnati. ROUNDUP Smoltz (8-5) allowed six hits and four walks and struck out six in 5 Mi innings. Paul Assenmacher pitched two innings, Mark Eichhorn got the final two outs in the eighth and Joe Boever pitched the ninth for his 1 1th save as Cincinnati's losing streak reached four games. Treadway's game-winning hit in the opener came off Cincinnati relief ace John Franco (2-1), who failed for only the second time in 20 save opportunities.

Mets 2, Expos 0 NEW YORK David Cone allowed five hits in seven innings for his first victory since May 6 and Howard Johnson hit his 19th homer as New York beat Montreal. Cone, 4-5 after going 20-3 last season, had allowed 23 runs and 26 hits in his previous five starts spanning 19 Mi innings. Randy Myers pitched two hitless innings for his ninth save. Bryn Smith (7-3) allowed only three hits in seven innings, and the Mets' first run was unearned. Twins 5, Indians 1 CLEVELAND Kirby Puckett had three singles for his 32nd multi-hit game this season and Shane Rawley won for the first time in more than a month as Minnesota beat Cleveland.

Puckett, the American League leader with 95 hits, Pet OB 110 Strask Horn iy Chicago 38 30 ,565 6-4 Won 4 18-15 81-15 Now York 36 32 .529 2V 7-3 Won 1 21-12 15-20 SI. Louis 35 32 .522 3 6-4 Won 2 19-17 16-15 Montreal 37 34 .621 3 4-6 Lost 1 20-15 17-19 Ptrstss 27 39 .409 10Vi 5-5 Lost 2 15-17 12-22 Philadelphia 23 43 .348 14 2-8 Lost 2 13-20 10-23 WmI DM Ion Pet OB L10 Streak Hom Away San Francisco 43 28 .606 8-2 Won 5 26-12 17-16 Houston 39 32 .549 4 3-7 Lost 3 20-18 19-14 Cincinnati 37 32 .536 5 2-8 Lost 4 19-13 18-19 Lot Angelea 35 35 .500 7Vi 6-4 Won 1 21-15 15-19 San Diego 35 38 .479 9 S-5 Loat 1 18-17 17-21 Atlanta 29 40 .420 13 5-5 Won 2 17-17 12-23 American League East Division Pet OB L10 Streak Home Away Baltimore 40 28 .588 7-3 Won 6 20-16 20-12 Boston 32 34 .485 7 5-5 Lost 1 16-16 16-18 Cleveland 33 36 .478 7V 4-6 Lost 2 17-16 16-20 New York 33 36 .478 7 5-5 Lost 3 16-18 17-18 Toronto 33 36 .478 7 8-2 Won 2 18-18 15-18 Milwaukee 32 38 .457 9 4-6 Lost 2 17-18 15-20 Detroit 26 43 .377 14 2-8 Lost 2 15-20 1 1-23 West Division Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Oakland 44 27 .620 4-6 Won 2 25-10 19-17 Kansas City 41 28 .594 2 6-4 Won 2 2S-8 16-20 California 39 28 .582 3 3-7 Lost 2 21-14 18-14 Texas 38 31 .551 5-5 Won 1 20-13 18-18 Minnesota 34 35 .493 9 7-3 Won 2 17-18 17-17 Seattle 32 40 .444 12 4-6 Lost 3 18-18 14-22 Chicago 27 44 .380 17 5-5 Won 3 11-25 16-19 isk nit his 307th homer as a catcher in the second inning off Andy Hawkins. He passed the Yankees' Yogi Berra on the league all-time home run list for catchers, but still trails major-league record-holder Johnny Bench, who hit 327 for Cincinnati. Royals 6, Brewers MILWAUKEE Bret Saberhagen pitched a three-hitter for his AL-leading seventh complete game and Kansas City scored four times in the first to pound Milwaukee. Rangers 10, Red Sox 3 BOSTON Geno Petralli had five hits in a 19-hit attack as Texas routed Boston and its ace pitcher, Roger Clemens.

Clemens (8-5) allowed 12 hits and four runs in 5 innings. Orioles 8, Mariners 6 SEATTLE Jay Tibbs won his fourth consecutive decision as Baltimore took an eight-run lead and beat Seattle, extending its winning streak to six games. Tibbs (4-0) allowed eight hits and two runs in eight -innings, struck out four and walked three. Cubs' rookie Walton has fast impact A 4 i I American League Wednesday's rssults Minnesota 5 Cleveland 1 Chicago 7 New York 3 Texas 10 Boston 3 Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 0 Oakland 6 Detroit 3 Baltimore 8 Seattle 6 Toronto at California. Friday' schedule Chicago at Milwaukee, 2, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Boston, 7:35 p.m. New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore at California, 10:35 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Tuesday' rssulta Oakland 6 Detroit 4 Minnesota 7 Cleveland 4 Chicago 13 New York 6 Boston 6 Texas 3 -Kansas City 8 Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 8 Seattle 6 Toronto 6 California 2 -11 innings. National League Wednesday's results -Chicago 1 Pirate 0 New York 2 Montreal 0 San Francisco 2 Houston 0 Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 3, 1st game Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 0. 2nd game Los Angeles 6 San Diego 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.

-11 innings. Friday' schedule St. Louis at Pirates. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Tuesday's result -Chicago 5 Pirate 4 St.

Louis 6 Philadelphia 4, 1st game St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 3, 2nd game Montreal 8 New York 5 San Diego 2 Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 4 Houston 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, rain. -11 Innings. outfielder. Still, it's a big step from Class AA to the majors.

Zimmer thought Walton had the talent to do it, but he wasn't sure about the kid's mental toughness. "Coming into spring training, I just stuck him out there to make sure he didn't embarrass himself or the club," Zimmer said. "From the very first game, I kept him in there and he never did anything wrong at the plate. He wasn't overwhelmed at all in spring training." Before the season started, Gregg Jefferies of the New York Mets was the overwhelming favorite for NL Rookie of the Year. But Jefferies' batting average is stuck below .250, and the race is wide open.

The way Dawson sees it, Walton should win Rookie of the Year that is if another Cubs rookie, Dwight Smith, doesn't edge him out. Smith, 25, is hitting so well (.359 overall) that Zimmer can't keep him out of the lineup. He started in center field last night (Walton moved to left) and rapped out a single to give him at least one hit in 13 of the Cubs' past 15 games. He has 22 hits in his last 54 at-bats for a .407 average. "Dwight's going to give Walton a run for his money" for Rookie of the Year, Dawson said.

"As far as I'm concerned, those two are my favorites. They're hungry." "I think you have to be hungry as a rookie," Smith said. "Any rookie Cubs rookie Jerome Walton FROM PAGE 23 The Cubs' off-season acquisition of relief pitcher Mitch Williams is generally considered the single biggest reason for the team's resurgence in the NL East. What made that deal possible was Walton. To get Williams, the Cubs had to part with Rafael Palmeiro, one of the most promising young outfielders in baseball.

Palmeiro batted .307, with 41 doubles and 53 RBI last season. But the Cubs risked trading him because they knew they still had Walton, a top minor-league prospect. All Walton did last year was win the Class AA Eastern League batting title with a .331 average and lead the league's outfielders with a .993 fielding percentage. Walton threw out three runners at home plate in a game against Reading, then came back the next night to cut down another runner at home. It came as no surprise when Baseball America, in its midseason poll of managers, ranked Walton as the Eastern League's best defensive Today's pitching formrecords as starters coming into this league who isn't hungry, there's something wrong." Smith and Walton said they haven't talked to each other about the Rookie of the Year award.

They -said their rivalry was friendly, and that they were pulling for each other to win it. "I'm just going to sit back and let that take care of itself," Walton said. "We'll see what happens." Said Smith: "I would rather have a championship ring. The bottom line is, we want to win." Yanks deal Henderson back to A's NEW YORK (AP) Rickey Henderson, the fourth-leading base stealer of all-time, was traded by the New York Yankees to the Oakland Athletics yesterday for pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk and outfielder Luis Polonia. Henderson, who is in the last year of a five-year contract and has been unhappy with what the Yankees have been offering him, was bitting .247 with 25 stolen bases this season.

He has 819 career stolen bases. Henderson was acquired by the Yankees from Oakland on Dec. 8, 1984, and signed a five-year contract. He had said the Yankees had until the All-Star break to sign him and was said to be looking for a three-year deal worth more than $8 million. Henderson's best season with the Yankees was 1985, when he hit .314 with 24 home runs, 72 RBI and 80 stolen bases while scoring 146 runs.

He batted .263 in 1986, stealing 87 bases and scoring 130 runs, then was limited by a leg injury to 95 games in 1987 when he batted .291 and had 41 stolen bases. Last season, he hit .305 with 93 stolen bases six home runs. He set the modern major-league record for steals in 1982 with 130 while with Oakland. Left-hander Cadaret, 27, was 0-0 with a 2.28 ERA in 26 games this season. Righty Plunk, 25, was 1-1 with one save and a 2.20 ERA in 23 games.

Polonia, 24, was hitting .286 with 13 stolen bases. He entered 1989 with a .289 career average in 209 games. FBI has bet sheets with Rose's prints FROM PAGE 23 making handwriting analysis impossible." The law enforcement official said that the alterations the suit apparently refers to were a result of the fingerprinting process. The chemical used to lift fingerprints from paper, he said, discolors and warps the paper. Janszen, who avoided a drug distribution charge in a plea-bargaining agreement, was sentenced last January to six months in jail for failing to report income from the sale of steroids.

He was released from a halfway house in Cincinnati last week after serving four months of the sentence. Once a friend of Rose, Janszen has Cubs slip past Bucs for 1 -0 win in 1 1 National League Yrtodafc. Vs. opp. 1 He LaatlMarts PrabsMt 19SS tut ias Tessa pnchsr(H) Odd Tims W4.

ERA W4. EM Wt ERA Chicago Sutdlffe(R) E-6 7:35 8-4 3.71 0-2 11Vi 6.35 2-1 18H 482 Ptratsa Kramer (R) p.m. 1-2 3.56 1-1 21 3.00 St. Louis Osteon (R) E-6 12:35 8-5 2 93 0-0 12 5.25 1-2 21 '-4 2 53 Philadelphia Cook(L) p.m. 1-0 1.80 1-0 15 1.80 CaidnnstJ RI)o(R) E-6 7:40 6-4 2 81 0-0 8 3.24 1-2 20 2 61 Atlanta Glavinafl.) p.m.

7-3 3.20 0-0 7V4 2.45 2-1 18 3.50 American League Yt.tod.rt Vs.epp.slsns Letts fUrta nbaWe itts lael tats Tan pKcher(H) Odds Tim VM. ERA W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA Chicago Parst(R) 1 3-9 6 56 14 6 6.00 0-3 15W 6 89 NewYorit Jonat(R) 6'k-7H p.m. 2-1 4.62 2-0 18 4.91 Kansas City Aquino (R) 2:30 1-1 4 85 1-1 13 4 85 Milwaukee Hlguara(L) 5Vi p.m. 2-2 3.67 0-0 9 0.00 1-0 18 2.00 Minnesota Smlth(R) 7:35 4-3 3 58 0-1 18 3.50 Cleveland Black (L) 6-7 p.m. 5-7 3.41 2-1 23U 1.90 Texas Browi(R) 7:35 5-4 3 16 1-2 21Vi 380 Boston Smithson(R) 6-7 p.m.

3-2 2.93 1-0 19 2.84 Baltimore Motion (R) 8:10 1-2 2.77 0-1 14V4 5.02 CaMoma Abbott (L) 5VWVi p.m. 6-4 3.59 2-1 19 3.26 Toronto CenittJ(L) 10:05 3-3 2.81 0-0 5 7.20 1-0 21H 125 Oakland M. Young (L) 6'M'A p.m. 0-1 7.36 0-1 3 7.36 Today's pick: California (Abbottltt Bottom team Is home team. Favored team is designated by odds beside pitcher's name.

All pitching data reflect the pitcher's past performance as a "starter." The odds are estimated lines. Hi Best bet. Above average play. 1) Average play. Pirates calendar Home double off Bair and came around on fly balls by Berryhill and McClendon to score the game's only run.

Williams came on in the bottom of the inning, and his first three pitches to Andy Van Slyke were very wild. Ley-land felt the next two were inside, but Hallion called them strikes. After Van Slyke struck out, Bonilla popped out on the first pitch, and Leyland strode from the dugout having already been ejected by Hallion. "Mitch Williams has a history of walking the first batter he faces, and he was all over the place on the first three pitches," Leyland said. "I asked him Hallion, 'How can you give a guy those two And he said, 'You're Moments later, Jeff King, who batted for Bair, popped out, and the game ended.

But not Leyland's anger. "The guy's all over the place with his first three pitches to Van Slyke, and he gets two strikes," Leyland said. "And Gary Redus led off the 10th with a walk, and Rey Quinones sacrificed him to second. Redus then stole third, his 14th steal in 15 tries. "That's what I call stealing a big.

base," Leyland said. "That's not stealing a base when the score's 6-1 or 7-1. That's a big base. He's good at that. That's why he's one of the best base-stealers.

He's played great." However, Maddux struck out Junior Ortiz on a full-count pitch that was high and inside and probably ball four. "In my mind, that was the big play of the game," Chicago Manager Don Zimmer said. "If he walks him, I'm in a bind. But I didn't have to worry about it." Zimmer knew what to do after Ortiz struck out. He ordered R.J.

Reynolds and Barry Bonds walked intentionally, loading the bases. That brought up Lind, who took two balls, then a strike. Maddux's next pitch appeared high to Leyland, but umpire Tom Hallion called it strike two. With the count full, Lind bounced into a fielder's choice, and the game went to the 11th. "I just threw the ball down the middle and let him get himself out," Maddux said.

In the 11th, Varsho led off with a FROM PAGE 23 In the Chicago eighth, Maddux, who led National League pitchers with 19 hits last season, led off with the second of his three hits but was left at second. In the Pirate eighth, John Cangelosi led off with a pinch-hit single, his sixth hit in his past 13 pinch-hit at-bats. But after Drabek sacrificed him to second, Barry Bonds bounced to second, Cangelosi taking third, and Jose Lind flied to left. Andre Dawson opened the Chicago ninth with a single, and Gary Varsho ran for him. Damon Berryhill sacrificed him to second, and a wild pitch moved him to third.

But Drabek got Lloyd McClendon on a pop to Bobby Bonilla and retired Vance Law on a liner to left. After the Pirates went out in the ninth, Leyland turned the game over to Doug Bair. "Drabek was very, very impressive," Leyland said. "That's the best he's pitched in a long time. He jammed some guys.

He pitched inside. He pitched nine great innings, but he was pushing it a little bit getting out of those jams late. He'd had enough." Bair worked out of a first-and-sec-ond, one-out jam himself in the 10th. Then the Pirates had a great opportunity to win the game. Thur.

Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.

Jun22 Jun23 Jun24 Jun25 Jun26 Jun27 Chicago St Louis Si Louis Si Louis Chicago Chicago 7:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 135 p.m. 2 20pm 8.05 p.m.

reportedly said that he placed bets for LEAGUS LEABI35 the 2-and-l pitch to Lind in the 10th the manacer with Ronald Peters who National League en lasst-bete. was high. He should have walked. But I uke Janszen, has told baseball investi-have no beef with the umpires. They gators that Rose bet on Reds' games, didn't cost us the game.

Rose and Ms avyers nave accused In fact, except for those two situa- Janszen of trying to extort money from tions, I thought Hallion did a good job." him. Excluding yesterday's flsmss. American League A 72 281 83 242 70 253 68 242 64 241 89 252 54 198 84 228 88 259 64 249 68 248 100 86 84 78 74 76 59 67 78 72 71 T. Gwynn SO Larkln Cln W. Clark SF Guerrero StL Butler SF Mitchell SF Treadway Atl Haves Phi Randolph LA R.

Thompsn SF Sand berg Chi Avg .356 .355 .332 .322 .307 .302 .301 .298 .293 .289 .289 51: PIRATES STATS PIRATES BOX PE3ATES DATA IIOTEQOOSI 75 82 62 60 81 76 79 66 83 62 Avg .338 .338 .331 .331 .327 .328 .324 .322 .320 .316 a a 82 222 67 274 81 248 87 272 87 248 68 233 81 244 58 205 67 25S 59 198 Lansford Oak Puckett Mln Boggs Ban Sierra Tex Franco Tex Barnes CM Gruber Tor Stetnbsch Oak Palmeiro Tex MorMandOet RUN8-R. Thompson, San Francisco, Batting Chicago 1, Pirates 0 CHICAGO ebrhM PIRATE8 abrhbl Bonds It 4 0 2 0 Lind 2b 0 0 0 VanSlyk 500 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 5 0 0 0 3 0 10 1110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 Walton cf DwSmth If Sndbrg 2b Oawaonrf Varsho If Bernhike McOnd 1b Law 3b Ramos ss GMsdd MiWIIms 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 GWIIton rf 4 0 1 0 Bairp 0 0 0 0 Kino ph lOOO Redus 1b 3 0 10 RQunns ss 3 0 0 Bllsrdsll 2 0 0 0 Cangelapn 10 10 Ortiz 10 0 0 Drabek 2 0 0 0 RReylds if 0 0 00 Totals 39 0 0O W.Clark. San Francisco. 48; Mitchell, San Francisco. 46: Bonds, Pirates, 48; G.

Davis, Houston. 45; H. Johnson. New York. 45.

RBI-Mitchell, San Frsnclsco. 66; Clark. San Francisco. 50; Guerrero, St. Louis, 48: O'Nem.

Cincinnati. 48: E. Davis. Cincinnati. 45; Galarraga.

Montreal. 45. WTB-T. Gwynn, San Diego, 100; Larkln, Cincinnati. 86: W.

Clark. San Francisco. 84; Guerrero. St. Louis.

78; Mitchell, San Francla-co, 76: Randolph, Los Angeles. 76. OOUBLIS-Gusrrero, St. Louis. 22: Walloon.

Montreal. 21: Relnee. Montreal, 20: Bonds, Pk-etee, 19; Mitchell, San Francisco, 19 TWIPUS-R. Thompson. San Francisco, 7: Coleman, St.

Louis. Rslnss, Montreal. Roberta, San Diego. Gwynn, Ssn Diego, 5. HOME RUNS-Mltcnell.

San Francisco. 24; H. Johnson. New York. 18: Q.

Dsvts, Houston, 16: Strawberry. New York. 15; V. Hayes. Philadelphia.

13 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis. 29: Young. Houston. 25; T.

Gwynn. Ssn Diego. 21; Nixon. Montreal. 20; R.

Alomar. San Diego. 17 PITCHING (7 dsclalona)-Oe Martinez. Montreal. 6-1.

857. 2 84; Reuschel. Ssn Frsnclsco. 1 1-2. 846.

2 18; Good en. New York. 8-2. .818. 2 58: Smith.

Montreal, 7-2, .778. 2 33; Bieleckl. Chicago. 6-2, 750. 2 50.

Gar-ralta. San Francisco. 6-2, .750, 2 28. Smiley, Ptrstss, .780, 1.12. TMKEOUTS-OeLeon.

St Louie. 98: Goo-dan. New York. 80: Smoltz. Atlanta.

88; Hurst. San Diego. 87; Belcher. Los Angeles. 85.

SAVES-Frsnco. Cincinnati, 18: Ma Oavts. San Diego. 18: Ml Williams, Chicago. 17; Burks.

Montreal. 14: J. Howell. Loa Angeles, 14; Lefferts. San Francisco.

14. AB P. 2b 3b NK MJ Svg. Garcia 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 000 Hasten 2 0 0 0 2 (teynoldi 25 52 9 1 3 18 .323 31 2 I 1 1 .290 Wltton 157 24 45 1 7 2S .287 -LV 25 2 0 0 0 5 .280 Bonaia 2S9 41 71 15 3 9 31 .274 Van Sta 163 2 7 44 7 4 2 It .270 Raous 113 16 30 10 2 2 13 .265 Baurd 73 19 3 0 0 5 .260 Bonds 261 45 65 19 2 10 28 .249 Ljnd 261 29 62 10 1 2 25 .238 Cangdotl 65 15 15 1 1 0 6 .231 -Srsam 36 3 3 0 0 4 .222 Ounonaa 172 17 38 8 0 3 27 .221 Orla 134 12 29 1 0 0 11 .216 Ootsfano 68 4 14 3 0 0 7 .206 blaroato 16 4 3 2 0 0 1 .188 Kmg 23 1 4 2 1 0 1 .174 Kippar 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 .167 Pnnos 52 1 7 4 0 0 5 .135 OtxrtleO 40 2 5 0 0 0 2 .125 Carter 16 2 2 1 0 1 3 .125 DraMk 31 1 3 0 0 0 1 .097 Bad 20 0 1 0 0 0 0 ,050 Srrwwy 32 0 1 0 0 0 0 .031 Kramsr 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Fshar 500000 0 .000 floointon 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Landrum 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 EasMy 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Tsyur 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Usdoan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 37 1 1 Totals Chicago Ptralse RUNS-McGrttf, Toronto. 48: Palmeiro.

Taxes, 47; Sierra. Texas, 48; Boggs. Boston. 44; Jackson. Kansas City, 43; Tettieton, Baltimore.

43. RBt-Sisrre. Taxas. 57; Franco. Taxaa.

56; Leonard. Seams. 48; Qaettl, Minnesota, 48; B. Jackson. Kansas City.

47. HIT a-Puck Ml, Minnesota. 82: Sierra. Texas. 80: Sax.

Nsw York 84; Gallaghsr. Chicago. 83; Palmeiro. Taxaa, 83. OOUBLCS-Puckert.

Minnesota. 25; Boggs. Boston. 20; Sierra. Texas.

20; Bead. Boston, McGrlft, Toronto, 17; Palmeiro, Texas. 17. TRIPLCs-0 white. California.

8: SMrra. Texas, Boggs. Boston, 6: P. Bradley, Baltimore. 6: Reynolds.

Ssattls. 6. HOME RUNS-8 Jackson, Kansas City, 17; Tsmeton. Baltimore. 17; Deer, Milwaukee.

16; aecGwtre. Oakland. 15: Whltaksr. Detroit. 15.

STOLEN BA8E-Etpy. Texas. 28; Whits, California, 23; R. Henderson. New York.

23: 8 Jackson. Kansas City. 20; Guillen, Chicago. 19. PITCHING (7 dseMsns)-Swlndall.

Cleveland. 8-1, 800. 2 47; Montgomery. Kansaa City, 8-1. .857, 1 81: Ballard.

Baltimore. 8-2. .818. 2 71; Gordon. Kanaas City.

9-2. .818. 2.55: Stewart. Oakland, 11-3. .786.

3 91. TRIKEOUTS-Ayan. Taxaa. 121; Clemens. Boston.

102: Viola. Minnesota. 80: Swindell, Cleveland. 77: Qutwaa. Kansas City.

75. AVES-Pteesc. Milwaukee. 17; Ruses. Texas.

16; O. Jonss. CMvsisnd. 15: Farr, Kansas City. 15; EckarsWy, Oakland, 14; Schooler.

Seattle, 14. 000 OOO OOO 011 000 000 000 000 R. Oulnonea. DP Chicago 2. Pirates 1.

LOB Chicago 9. Plratea 6 2B Bonilla, Varsho. SB Dw. Smith (3). Redus (14).

Wslton. Drabek, Berryhill, Quinones. SF McClendon. Agricultural report: Buffalo (41-32) lost at Pawtucket, 5-0. Tuesday.

Rick Reed (5-7) allowed nine hits and four runs In six Innings. Buffalo had only one hit, a single by Albert Hall. Harrlsburg (30-30) was rained out against Reading. Salem (34-37) lost to Durham, 11-6. Randy Tomlln (8-5) started and allowed seven hits and five earned runs In five innings.

Shortstop Carlos Garcia went 4-for-5 with a double and two RBI. Center fielder Molses Alou had three hits In two RBI. Augusta (45-29) was rained out against Columbia. Princeton (1-1) beat Bluefleld, 10-5. Center fielder John Curtis had two hits and three RBI.

Bill Holmes had a home run and two RBI. Welland (1-3) was rained out against Hamilton. Inflelder Rob Bailey, the Pirates' third-round draft pick, hasn't played yet because of strep throat. Bradenton (1-2) lost to the Rangers, 9-8. Center fielder Steve Bullett had two hits, Including a triple.

Left fielder Joel Pitcavage also had two hits. John Hope, a high school pitcher from Florida who was the Pirates' second-round pick In the draft, was scheduled to make his professional debut yesterday. Chicago pitching IP ar G. Msddux W.8-6 10 6 0 bb so 4 5 0 1 Ml. WlllmsS.18 1 By The Associated Press New York Mets right fielder Darryl Strawberry said last night he might miss up to three weeks because of a broken toe.

Strawberry sustained a simple fracture of the small toe on his right foot Monday night when he was hit by a pitch by Montreal's Kevin Gross. The Mets will determine tomorrow If Strawberry will be placed on the disabled list. "There's a 50-50 chance he will have to go on the disabled list," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "I had a broken toe once, and it took about three weeks to heal. But sometimes you can tape one toe to another and play.

-We'll see Friday." Johnson was also concerned about pitcher Dwight Gooden, who has had some shoulder stiffness in his past two starts. Johnson said Gooden (9-2) will get an extra day's rest and make his next start Monday In Montreal Instead of Sunday against Philadelphia. The Atlanta Braves reactl-, vated first baseman Gerald Perry from the DL before the start of their doubleheader with Cincinnati and optioned third baseman Ron Gant to the Class A South Atlantic League to learn to play the outfield. The Braves also called up relief pitcher Mark Eichhorn from Richmond and sending Charlie Puleo to their Class AAA farm. Gant, who was switched from second to third base this season.

was sent to Sumter for two weeks to learn to play the outfield. He later will be sent to Richmond. Gant was hitting .172 and had six homers and 2 1 RBI. He had 1 6 errors, most on the team. The Cincinnati Reds activated outfielders Kal Daniels and Herm Winnlngham off the DL and returned utility player Skeeter Barnes to their Class AAA Nashville farm club.

The moves returned the Reds' roster to 24 players. They had put pitcher Danny Jackson on the 1 5-day DL Tuesday with a sore shoulder. But Daniels, who had been out five weeks recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery, twisted an ankle running the bases in the fifth inning last night. His status was unknown. Pitcher Steve Ontlveros' woes continued when the Phillies placed the right-hander on the 15-day DL with an Inflamed right elbow.

Ontlveros, 28, had been on the DL from April 20 to June 6, also with elbow problems. The Giants placed pitcher Atlee Hammaker on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 19. The Oakland Athletics called up pitchers Brian Snyder and Bill Dawley from their Class AAA Tacoma farm club of the Pacific Coast League to take the spots opened by the trade of pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk to the New York Yankees for outfielder Rickey Henderson. Snyder was 5-0 with a 2.16 ERA In 4 1 Innings. Dawley was 4-1 with a 2.56 ERA In 38H Innings.

Pirate pitching Ip sr bb so Drabek 8 0 0 3 4 BalrL.0-1 2 3 110 1 WP Drabek. Umpires Home, Hallion; First, Bonln; Second. Hsrvsy: Third. Pulll. 3:04.

A 23.970. Pitching DATA DATA IS HIM -Got! 0 0 0 HI 0 1 1 0 00 Land a 2 1 4 28M 20 1 13 23 0 31 Draw 4 5 0 106 4 83 27 39 49 2 Carol 010 78 2 1 42 57 Kipper 1 3 2 47 31 15 23 35 2 87 Sfrwy 6 2 0 101 94 35 27 71 3 12 Kramer 1 3 1 40vt 31 16 20 18 3 57 Bur 0 10 4H 5 2 2 3386 Walk 5 4 0 66 70 4 1 28 29 4 29 Easiey 1 0 1 12 8 6 7 6 4 38 Henon 1 6 0 72 74 37 27 22 4 63 Umm 0 10 6 6 4 5 4 569 Uarwan 2 10 14 16 10 6 5 79 Ronnaon 3 6 4 42'4 50 29 22 30 6 17 Foher 0 3 1 17 25 15 10 6 7 94 Tayur 0 10 4t 8 5 4 2964 Samuels I 1 ft I 4 4 2 984 It ess. 13-6. Tuesday. It was Reuss' 216th victory Texas' Ruben Slerrs went 0-tor-4 Tuesday, ending an 11-game hitting streak During the streak, he was 2 1-for-44, .477, with four home runs and 16 RBIs.

8 WING 8 In games Montreal's Kevin Gross (6-6) has lost, he has allowed 34 earned runs. In his six victories, he hss allowed nine earned runs The Pirates srs 6-17 In one-run games after going 30-23 In 1988. 8TATS The Los Angefcs Dodgers hav been shut out 10 limes this season Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre has used 60 different lineups through the first 70 games The Chicago Cubs are 17-6 this season In games started by lefthander Terry Pendleton Is 25-for-70 (.357) with the bases loaded In his career. STREAKS Jerry Reuss. who turned 40 Monday, posted his fifth strslght victory ss Chicago defeated the New York Van- STARTS Len Dykstra, acquired by Philadelphia from the New York Mets slong with reliever Roger McDowell on Sunday for Juan Samuel, went 2-for-4, with a walk and three runs scored In his first game with the Phillies on Tuesday.

He also made a diving catch In the sixth Inning. In the second game. Dykstra was 2-lor-4, with a double, walk and stolen base. But the Phillies lost a doubleheader to St. Louis, 6-4 and 5-3.

'-On disabled hat. HOME UTTFKOUtCt (S ssM 116 -SSSS46 (toe, 1740S) nm-mtjanttf. isjas) SLUMPS Cleveland's Felix Fermln has gone 129 consecutive at-bats without driving In a run. Fermln's last RBI was In the second game of a doubleheader May 7..