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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1992DETROIT FREE PRESS 3C Royals make it a dog day for Tigers and King, 94 Homo games shaded in gray Sun. Won. Tue. Wed. I Thu.

I Fit Sat ill ill ill ip KC SMnls MB IlvWl WAKi Bitf Del 4 7:35 7:35 1:35 7:35 7:05 tv' 7 --g 2... Mil Chi. Chl. Chl. Bos.

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80s. 1:05 7:35 7:35 7:35 3:05 TV LJ Oh deckTv.iHs SERIES: Minnesota at Tigers for three games, tonight through Wednesday. 5 TONIGHT: 7:30, WJR-AM (760), WPZA-AM (1050): RH David Haas (3-1) vs. LH John Smiley (14-6). TUESDAY: 7:30, PASS cable, WJR, WPZA: RH John Doherty (4-3) vs.

RH Mike Trombley (0- 0). WEDNESDAY: 1:30, WJR, WPZA: LH Frank Tanana (11-8) vs. RH Scott Erlckson (9-10). UPCOMING PROMOTIONS: Saturday, 7:05 against Milwaukee 1968 world championship pin for all fans; Sunday, 1:35 against Milwaukee backpacks for all children 14 and under. Minnesota statistics (Through Sunday) Tigers, from Page ic more on singles and speed than on extra-base power.

"We looked like the '59 White Sox," said McRae, recalling the Go-Go crew that accounted for the only Comiskey Park pennant since 1919. The Ilitch era formally began with a 1-0 loss in Minnesota on Wednesday. Then the team came home and amid the Dog Row hot-dog giveaways and other enlivening new touches at the park rallied to win Friday and romped on Saturday. King had looked strong in his two previous starts since returning from the disabled list. He beat the Royals in KC by allowing one run in six innings, then overpowered the Twins last Monday.

But he gave up three runs in the fourth by allowing six straight hitters to reach base or one more runner than he allowed in his entire seven-inning outing in Minnesota. "King is a high-ball pitcher, but he didn't have the same velocity he did in KC," said McRae, recalling King's recent victory. Sunday's game didn't start until 3:06 because of the old-timers' game. And it didn't end until 6:42 an example of why commissioner Fay Vincent said the length of games is appalling. And when the end came, the remainder of the crowd of 24,667 didn't hear "Happy Days Are Here Again" on the resurrected organ, as it did for rninutes on end Saturday.

NOTEBOOK: General manager Jerry Walker doesn't expect to make a trade by midnight tonight, the unofficial second trading deadline. Teams had until July 31 to make a deal without having a player clear waivers (not always a sure thing). Tonight is the deadline for adding a player in time for him to be eligible for the postseason. Walker is no longer surprised at the lack of interest in the Tigers' veterans available. "There doesn't seem to be much interest in anyone's players," said Walker, pointing to this year's relatively few deals.

Walker said any call-ups from the minors will probably be from Triple-A Toledo and probably won't arrive until after the Toledo season ends next Monday. The roster limit expands from 25 to 40 Tuesday, when September begins. George Brett went hitless for the second straight day. The KC legend needs to average one hit per game the rest of the season to reach 3,000. He still hasn't promised he'll play next season if he gets to 3,000 this season.

So, who knows? When he left for a pinch-runner after walking in the eighth inning, that might have been our final glance at him in Detroit. The Tigers signed right-hander Eric Weber, a Saginaw native who attended Swan Valley High School. Weber was the Tigers' 40th-round pick in June's draft. Batting avg ab hr rtoi Puckett .328 524 172 18 92 Mack .327 495 162 13 64 Harper 305 419 128 7 61 Knoblauch .301 488 147 1 45 Davis .277 390 108 7 51 Muno! .276 322 89 11 56 Leius .270 330 89 2 33 Geone 553 376 95 7 38 Hrbek .545 375 92 15 57. Larkin .244 258 63 5 29 Webster 232 95 22 1 8 Bush 11 160 35 2 20 Pagfiaruk) .188 96 18 0 8 Reboulet .172 87 15 1 12 Totals .279 4527 1262 90 578 Pitching I era sv IP Trombley 0 0 1.29 0 7 5 Abbott 0 0 2.00 0 9 8 ErJens 5 2 2.77 3 th 58 Guthrie 2 3 3 08 .3 4Vt 54 Willis 5 3 3.12 1 64 Smiley 14 6 3.25 0 WfJ's 160 Aguilera I 6 3.35 33 531 50 Erlckson 9 10 3.56 0 167 152 Tapani 14 9 395 0 184'j 189 Krueger 10 6 4.30 0 Wf'-W Totals 72 59 3.75 40 1174 1124 Citing long hours, Lajoie rejects return Bill Lajoie, from Page 1C have a comment," he said.

Lajoie said he didn't see himself returning to the Tigers in a less time-consuming role. "I'm staying with Atlanta," he said, referring to his current post as special assistant for Braves general manager John Schuerholz. Hitch commented only in a one-paragraph release: "I had a specific area where I thought we could utilize Bill's talents. Bill and I talked about it. Bill has personal and family considerations and does not feel this is the right situation.

I wish him well." Ditch's response to Lajoie's decision is unclear. Does he offer someone else the same position? How long does he wait? And what of Walker and scouting director Joe Klein, who both have connections with Lajoie? Are their positions stronger or more in jeopardy now that Lajoie isn't coming back? And what of the farm-director vacancy created by Hitch's firing of Joe McDonald? Ditch's offer to Lajoie gives a strong hint as to how he wants to set up his front office. Ditch already has said he'll be president, a role he also holds with the Red Wings. And, as with the Red Wings, he apparently will have two major vice president types one responsible entirely for the baseball half of the operation, and the other for the business half. In the last few years, Tigers president Bo Schembechler oversaw the baseball and business side.

But Hitch, by having one person oversee baseball and another oversee business, would be using a structure that has gotten more popular with other clubs as baseball organizations have grown more complex with such concerns as the negotiating of large player contracts and increased marketing efforts. Lajoie said that when he told Hitch he was declining the job, Ditch told him, "That's your decision, Bill." "He's a fine man," Lajoie said of Hitch. "We had a wonderful talk. I felt I was ready to work for him. But I didn't feel I could do it any differently than I did before." Lajoie said he resigned as GM last year because of his emotional fallout from the death of his wife, Gloria, 12 months before, in December, 1989.

Lajoie remarried last year. He and his wife, Lou, live in Osprey, with Lou's three children boy-and-girl twins age 12, and a son age 7. (Lajoie's three children are grown and live in the Detroit area.) Lajoie said his current job involves much of the fun of being a general manager planning, scouting, judging talent with none of the stress. But Lajoie, 57, said he had no worries about stress jeopardizing his excellent health if he returned to the Tigers. He also reiterated that his decision had nothing to do with manager Sparky Anderson.

Their disagreements sometimes grew because of clashes of their somewhat opposite personalities. "He's not coming, so there's really nothing to say about it," said Anderson, who has declined to comment on Lajoie since Hitch raised the prospect of his return on Wednesday. In an interview Sunday, Lajoie repeatedly characterized his decision as coming down to how much time he could spend with his family. When Lajoie left as GM, he was responsible only for the major league roster, and faced restrictions in relatively tight budgets and in the veto power of Anderson. In his first few years, he participated in the scouting and farm departments, as well as serving as major league general manager.

Perhaps no other major league GM tried to do as much as Lajoie did in those days. In 1986, believing the load had become too great, president Jim Campbell removed Lajoie's farm and scouting duties and hired McDonald to do them. But it bothered Lajoie that he no longer had input into the farm department and scouting, and that he couldn't overrule McDonald. Had he returned, he would have answered only to Ditch. "With Bill having made his decision, I guess we're pleased we still have him," said the Braves' Schuerholz, who openly pushed Lajoie for the Tigers job.

"He's a good man and very talented. He will continue to help us in player acquisitions, no doubt." Today, Lajoie will be in St. Louis for the scouting assignment he intended to commence last Friday before Hitch entered his life ever so briefly. GAME 131 flitch to meet today with Rizzs, Rathbun By John Lowe Free Press Sports Writer Mike Ilitch will meet with Tigers broadcasters Rick Rizzs and Bob Rathbun today if possible to discuss the possible return of longtime Tigers broadcaster Ernie Harwell. Rizzs set up the meeting when he saw Ilitch after Friday night's game.

He said Ilitch told him, "You guys are doing a good job." Rathbun's position is potentially stronger because he is paid entirely by WJR, which would have to endorse Harwell's return. (Rizzs is paid by both the Tigers and WJR.) Rizzs and Rathbun are signed through 1995; Harwell is employed by CBS Radio but can escape the two-year deal after this season. WJR might be opposed to Harwell's return because of the way he talked publicly about his firing. But if Ilitch wants Harwell back, he might hold sway over WJR because he now owns the two teams the Tigers and Red Wings whose games are carried on the station. TOUGH WAIT: Rathbun said Harwell's possible return has made recent days tough when he's away from the park.

"I think about it at 1 a.m. when I'm sitting up and doing stats," Rathbun said. Rizzs and Rathbun arrive at the park more than four hours before night games, the earliest-arriving broadcast tandem in the league. STILL IN THE BALLGAME: Bitch fired three of the five highest-ranking club officials he inherited, but he apparently has plans for the other two, Jerry Walker and Bill Haase. Walker, the general manager, would have kept -a prominent position had Bill Lajoie come back.

Haase, the old regime's senior vice president for planning and operations, has helped with the transition. He's one of the few club officials who has met with Ilitch. Ilitch hasn't named anyone to lead the finance and marketing departments. GREENE'S SEASON OVER: The Tigers gave No. 1 pick Rick Greene a signing bonus ($470,000) slightly above the going rate so they could sign him in time to pitch in these final few weeks of the minor league season and then this fall's instructional league.

They knew he had sustained a knee injury in the Olympics but thought he could pitch. However, on Sunday the Tigers announced that Greene will undergo surgery for a torn ligament in his left knee. He'll return in spring training. In the week before Ilitch formally took over, he ordered Greene to get a second opinion on the knee after Dr. David Collon, the team orthopedist, recommended rehabilitation but not surgery.

Dr. Bill Clancy of Birmingham, gave the second opinion. The Tigers announced that the decision on surgery was agreed on by Clancy and Dr. James Andrews, a nationally known knee specialist. Clancy will perform the operation.

TIGERS AVERAGES IB. BEH e3" THIS ItHVJQn BRM1Q itC, 60,000 tnu X- or wm you Wtlk OF Till DlHtRtilCt! fW STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON WITH Whitehall Each 1 JLf JF If II Mffl LIFETIME FREE P18575RI4 $46 A 1 11 P18575R14 $46 REPLACEMENT! P16580R13 P17580R13 P18570R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P20570R14 P20575R15 P21575R15 P225f75R15 P23575R15 S37 S41 $48 $50 $52 $54 $54 $57 $59 $60 special ccti gti rm vr i $10 OFF ANY ALIGNMENT Royals 9, Tigers 4 ab bibb so avg. BUY 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 WITH TIRE PURCHASE Details In store. Excludes Michelin XH4 and Pirelli 300 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 .260 0 2 0 .273 Treat) may vary trOT" lr Shown Details In nor. 1 "1 50400 P155 80R13 .288 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 .221 .253 0 0 .333 13 2 0 1 .258 5 5 0 2 2 0 1 .256 31 1 12 7 ab bibb so avg.

KANSAS CITY Jefferies 3b Miller 2b Brett dh 1-Conine pr-dh Jovner lb Samuel rf b-McRae pti-cf Mavne Koslofski cf-rf Thurman Wilkerson Totals DETROIT PtlilliM If Barnes If Wnilaker 2b Fryman ss Fielder lb a-Bergman ph-lb Tettleton dh Deer rf Livingstone 3b Kreuter Pettis cf Totals Kansas City .271 Whitewall Price Ea 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 .270 2 .287 1 .281 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 .241 .203 .238 0 0 1 2 0 1 80,000 MILE LIFETIME FREE REPLACEMENT! S-speed rated upto 112mph. SALE 1 0 0 2 .224 0 1 .267 0 3 .245 1 1 204 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 4 12 4 2 12 000 303 300-t 12 1 000 100 111-4 12 1 P165'80SBI3 P17S 80SR13 P185'80SR13 tP18576SH14 PI95(7SSH14 P20S75SBI4 P205'70SP14 P21570SR14 P20575SR15 P20570SRIS P206'65SR15BW P2157SSR15 P21570SR15 P22575SR15 P22570SR15 Detroit Tettleton forced at second Kreuter singled to left, Fielder scored. Livingstons to second Pettis grounded to first baseman Joyner 1 run, i hits, 0 errors, 2 left, Royals 3, Tigers 1. SIXTH UMNO Kansas City: Knudsen pitching. Samuel angled lolen Samuel stole second and advanced to third on catcher Kramers throwing error.

Mayne watted. KoHotsttl sacrificed to pitcher. Samuel scored. Mayne to second. Thurman doubled to left.

Meyne scored. Wilkerson popped to second baseman Whltaker.Jetterieeiitentionaiy watted. MUer doubled toleh.Thurnianscored.Jeffenes to ttd Munoz relieved Knudsen Brett grounded to second baseman Wnflaker. rune, I hits, 1 error, left. Royals 6, Tigers 1.

SEVENTH ItHQ Kansas City: Joyner grounded to tmt baseman Fielder, pitcher covering, Samuel tripled to right-center. Mayne grounded Into Haider's choice, shortstop Fryman to catcher Kreuter, Samuel scored. Koslofski singled to left Mayne to second. Kiety reseved Munoz. Thurman singled to center.

Mayne scored. Koslofski to third WsVer-son grounded to frsl baseman RekJer. KoslorsW scored, Thurman to second. Jefferies fled to lefrfelder Phttpe 1 runs, 3 hfts, 0 errors, 1 left. Royals Tigers 1.

Detroit: Shifflett pitching Pottle struck out PMaps tied to rertMder Thurman. Wrvtaker homered to right on J-1 count. Fryman singled to shortstop. Bergman, pinch-hltting for Fielder, groxled losricond basemen Miser 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, 1 left. Royals Tigers i.

EIGHTH tttto Detroit: Tettleton homered to rlohl -center on 2-1 count Deer grounded to shortstop WsVerson. LMngstone struck out Kreuter struck out hit, 0 errors, 0 left. Royals 0, Tigers 1 Nlfrt I INNH4Q Detroit: Montgomery pitching. Pettis watted. Barnes singtod to left.

Pettis lo second Whrlaker alngted tocenter, Pettis scored, Barnes to second. Fryman struck out. Bergman grounded Into fielder's choice, shortstop WiV arson to second baseman Mer, Barnes to third. Wrrlaker forced at second Tettleton tied lo cemerfielder McRae. 1 run, a hits, 0 errors, 1 raft.

FINAL SCORE: Royals 0, Tigers 4. Old-timers' game National 4, American 0 Through Sunday Batting PLAYER AB 2fl 3B HR RBI BB 80 SB BA Whilaker 102 35a 64 102 20 0 16 55 69 33 8 3-7 .287 Fryman 130 537 74 151 27 3 18 80 32 114 14 6-10 .281 x-Trmmll 29 102 11 28 7 1 1 11 15 4 3 2-4 .275 Phillips 128 483 93 131 25 3 10 54 95 77 8 9-17 .271 Barnes 71 122 19 33 5 1 3 18 6 13 9 3-4 .270 Livingstn 92 277 30 74 14 0 0 31 15 31 10 1-3 .267 Gladden 89 333 50 89 15 1 7 38 25 48 2 4-6 .267 Kreuter 53 159 19 39 7 0 2 10 14 31 4 0-1 .245 x-Cuylr 89 291 39 70 11 1 3 28 10 62 4 8-13 .241 Fielder 124 473 61 114 19 0 29 108 55 126 8 0-0 .241 Tettleton 128 437 69 104 21 0 26 66 95 111 2 0-6 .238 Deer 79 277 43 62 12 1 26 46 31 98 3 3-4 .224 Carreon 76 254 24 57 8 1 8 29 16 49 2 2-2 .224 Pettis 38 113 24 23 4 3 1 10 19 29 1 9-11 .204 Bergman 68 148 13 30 2 0 1 5 14 17 4 1-1 .203 X-Hare 15 26031005240 00 .115 TOTALS 4459 637 1132 201 15 153 601 522 859 92 52-90 .254 OPP. 4471 639 1234 213 23 120 603 460 559 103 85-140 J76 SB-Stolen bases and attempted steals. Pitching PITCHER Q8 IP ER HR BB 80 ERA Kiely 4 2 26 00 40 32 13 12 1 24 13 2.66 Doherty 4 3 41 4-5 85'j 91 41 33 3 17 27 3.48 Munoz 1 2 53 OO 4Q'b 39 16 16 3 21 19 3.57 Gullickson 14 8 28 16-28 187 176 78 77 22 39 53 3.71 Haas 3 1 5 3-4 23'6 31 13 10 3 5 16 3.86 Henneman 1 5 51 0-0 62ft 57 29 27 5 15 46 3.90 Knudsen 2 2 40 0-1 57' 58 29 26 7 35 37 4.08 Tanana 11 8 27 16-26 153'A 154 80 72 18 77 74 4.23 Leiter 7 4 26 3-14 95 103 52 47 8 37 67 4.42 Terrell 5 9 31 3-10 107'!) 126 72 65 11 39 47 5.45 X-Rltl 2 5 23 3-11 80') 88 52 50 4 44 57 5.60 Lancaster 3 3 36 0-1 76'A 87 55 50 9 43 30 5.90 King 4 5 12 5-12 55'A 74 37 37 10 15 28 6.02 TOTALS 63 68 58-131 1160 1234 639 588 120 460 559 4J6 OPP. 68 63 53-131 1165' 1132 636 589 153 522 859 4.55 a-orounded out for Fielder In the 7th.

b- fill sen 7.40 tOtUllilnuors. 60000 P155 80SR13 struck out for Samuel in the 8th. 1-ran for Brett in the 8th. Jefferies (19), Kreuter (4), LOB: Kansas City 10, Detroit 10. 2B: Miller (22), Thurman (5), Wilkerson (7).

3B: Samuel (2). HR: Whilaker 16) off Shifflett, Telllelon (26) off Shifflett. RBIS: Miller (31), Mavne 3 (16), Koslofski (7), Thurman 2 (17), Wilkerson 2 (23), Whilaker 2 (55), Tettleton (66), Kreuter (10). SB: Jovner (9), Samuel 2 (5), Koslofski (1), Fryman (6), Deer (3J.CS: Fryman (4). Koslofski.

Rumen left scoring position: Kansas City 7 (Jefferies 3, Miller, Brett 2, Mavne); Detroit 5 (Tettleton 3, Pettis 2). Runners moved up: Wilkerson, Berg- Limited warranty-details In stora. All tire brands and sizes shown are available through all Auto Express stores Some by special order only We reserve the pght to limit sales to normal retail quantities No dealers State or local taxes or surchargea for environmental protection will be an added charge where applicable. I kUA i iM Jil.T i fil ill WHtf I I i ti I I I I 1 I i I I I Tt a-i I i i Til m. i wtl i i i Livingstone.

'fill HEAVY DUTY GAS iHH SHOCK. For many "(IS imnort cars. 23 2 SALE I Kansas City CAI SALE Appier (W 15-6) 6 U.S. IMPORT rnrTil 20801 ft bbso era 7 1 1 1 8 241 3 2 2 0 3 290 2 1111 2.23 bbso era 2 If I MR lit HtltHimflll EM Nil I UlllHI 29 MINUTE 99 Wirn ma 29 1 sTLTI i CRANKING Shifflett Montgomery Detroit King (L 4-5) Knudsen MMunoi MOO 1 IP 4 1 2-3 2-3 INSTALLED STRUTS OR NEXT ONE FREE! AMPS 3 3 3 2 6.02 3 3 2 1 4.08 3 3 0 0 3.57 AFTER S6 INSTALLED Mny vehlclM. With this coupon.

EACH MAIL-IN REBATE 2IS79 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 2 2.66 Lv.v.sv.sv.w Kiety 20164R I III -I i 65-MONTH BATTERY. 530 cranking amps. 11856 M.7npc:UM VALID THRU 8592 Add up to 5 qts. Auto Express motor oil Install our oil filter -Top off all fluids Lube all existing fittings I SALE AFTER $5 I MACPHERSON INSTALLED GAS STRUT CARTRIDGES. For many imports Gas struts, many GM, Chryslers and imports.

114.99 pr. after $5 each mail-in rebate. Gas struts, many Fords, Mercurys (20314R). 124.99 pr. after $5 each mail-in rebate.

Extra Value, 124.99, 134.99 pr. AMERICAN abrhbl abrhbl 2 110 CampanerK ss 2 000 2 010 AAcAuHfe 2b 10 0 0 nO MAIL-IN INSTALLED AUTO EXPRESS 75-MONTH BATTERY. 650 cranking amps. 11860 uu 39 REBATE. Sale 44.99 NATIONAL Stermett cf Tolan rf Oliver dh Robertson lb Hebner 3b Sanguillen CarM cf Cash 2b Alley ss 'Services may often require substantial extra costs.

Sale prices good through September SM2 110 AUTO EXPRESS PRICE GUARANTEE. II you find low advertised price il iiw store including Auto Express al ttmeof purchase sfttm 30 days alter the purchase, well cheerfully refund the dltlerenct PIUS REFUND AN EXTRA Saves (32): Henneman 22, Knudsen 5, Doherty 3, Munoz. Complete garnet (7): Gofckson 4, Leiter, Tanana, Terrel. Shutouts (3): GuNickson (two others shared), x-on 154ay disabled 1st. OS-Quality starts and games started.

A quality start Is one In which a pitcher slows three earned runs or fewer and goes at least six innings. NOTE Totals include pitchers' errors and players no longer with team. 2 000 1010 1000 1000 1010 1000 1010 1000 1000 1010 2 0 0 1 Brown dh 2110 Norton 2 2 2 1 Freehan 2 0 0 0 Northrup rf 20 11 SeHeck 10 01 Hendrick I 2 0 0 0 Rodriguei 3b Mmcfw I Cuten 2b Haller 10. Of THE DIFFERENCE! Simof brim in the and or your receipt Tin ea iw rnnneo to wnnc hems no mooei numoers line some oi our compeeiors. ne mm rnaren me pnw un me same mam nem sven mt Tnmm 'able rnooef dierts of different, it atom on our comparable model Wmrsarry iterate sarsorr our rx or privale label item.

Our salet tttoctasn in Auto Eiprm ftave compari 'kind, damaged or clearance goodt, deseoutt, tmted quantities manulacti lacttm rebates, tut matchabte Hems Price Atai cfung policy don not apply when an adrMonal Bonua Free item it part of the purchase price or to sales oi floor samples, one-ol-l Inherited runners-scored: MMunoz 2-0, Kiety 22 IBB: off Knudsen (Jefferies) 1. WP: King. 332. 24,667. Umpires: Home, Meriwether; lb, Hickox; 2b, Hendry; 3b, Tschida.

How they scored FOURTH UMNO Kanm City: King pitching, Brett grounded to shortstop Fryman. Jovner waked Samuel welted, Joyner to second. Jovner Mole third Samuel ttote leoond. Mavne angled to right. Joyner and Samuel scored Koalofikl angled to right, Mayne to second.

Thurman tingled to pitcher, Mayne to third, Koalolskl to second WSkarsor angled lo center. Mayne scored. home, centerilelder Pettla to catcher Kreuter. Jettertet grounded Into fielder's choice, third baseman Livingstone to second baseman yVhfl-ker, WUcersonloroad at second. nine, 4 hits, 0 error, 2 left on baae.

Rotate Tigers 0. Detroit: Appier pitching. Fielder singled to right. Tettleton singled down the leftfield Ine, Fielder to second. Deer struck out.

Uvtngstone grounded Into fielder's choice, first baseman Joyner to shortstop yHierson, Flakier to third, by any other then local ttocSinn retailers or merchandise told in man order catalogs. 14 0 4 0 17 4 I 4 Totals -02 11 Team 0 0 0-0 GRAND RAPIDS GRAND RAPIDS NORTH KENT MALL ROGERS PLAZA 616-364-7081 616-538-1000 LANSING JACKSON KALAMAZOO LANSING MALL WESTWOOO MALL MAPLE HILL MALL Tetafi National American DP: NL 2. Cempanerls, National Briles Nolan (W) BiMngham BorDon American DEARBORN MT.CLEMENS SOUTHFIELD SOUTHGATE 13551 MICH. AVE. REGIONAL SC TEL-12 MALL SOUTHGATE SC 943-4300 791-2000 358-1200 285-4400 WARREN PONTIAC STERLING UTS.

LIVONIA UNIVERSAL MALL SUMMIT PLACE MALL MAPLE HILL MALL WONDERLAND SC 751-7500 682-4940 726-7764 427-1600 2B: Robertson, Hebner 2. SB: IP or bb ss 1 6 3 3 2 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 111113 111113 2 4 4 4 6 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 110 0 10 Vs. AL East: 25-31 One-run games: 12-17 Vs. AL West: 38-37 Extra Innings: 3-3 Vs. rlghty starters: 41-54 1992 attendance: 1,170,349 Vs.

letty starters: 22-14 1991 attendance: 1,253,586 On grass fields: 51-59 1992 att. average: 19,186 On artificial turf: 12-9 1991 att. average: 20,551 517-323-1081 517-787-0147 616-382-0966 Odorn (L) LeGrow i.

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