The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1985 Page: 36 of 39
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THE, BA YfOWN SUN
Sunday, May 5, 1985
3-D
m
lead in their
Iries against
126 victory.
2-0, was at
lion. On Sun
at Portland,
ilwaukee at
nd Boston
[roit.
is game-tying
’t have much
to let it go
only a few
;hot clock.”
iBlazers 126
for the sixth
j playoffs
gave the
|st test yet.
ining by an
in their first
idn’t won
than 16.
|red 28 points
|jabbar add-
in a crucial
stch, while
inson had 23
)f his NBA
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
- W L Pet.
Baltimore.,,,.. 14 7 .667
Toronto, ....... « .652
Oetroit.........n 9 .550
.Boston......... 11 12 .478
Milwaukee.....10 18 .455
Cleveland.....13 409
N^w York...../.8 12 ,400
West Division
California.....,15 9 .625
Minnesota...... 12 10 ^45
Chicago........10 9 .526 •
Kansas City. 41 io 524
Seattle.........ill 14 .417
Oakland........10 14 .417
Texas
........7 14
Friday’s Gam
!, Texas 0
Chici
Cleveland 4, T
:> 7, Del
New York 7, Kansas City 1
Baltimore X, Minnesota 7
'etroit 1
^ ganged
pos win in
|3-for-3, in-
gle during a
run fifth in-
|n two runs
|d a single,
two
Milwaukee?,Calllorniao
Boston 10, Oakland 0
Toronto 5, Seattle 4
Saturday’s Games
Texas (Tonana <M3i at-Cleveland
(Healonl-1)
Kansas city (Leibrandt 3-01 at
New York (Guidry 1-3)
Milwaukee (Vuckovich 0-0) at
California (ftomanick 2-1)
Boston (Crawford 2-2) at Oakland
(Krueger2-2)
Chicago (Lollar 1-1) at Detroit
(Terrell 2-0)j(n)
Baltimore (Davis 1-0) at Mln-
nesotaiSehrom l-2r''fn& - *=*
Toronto (Leal 2-1) aT Sfeattle
(Young l-3t,.(nl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pet. OB
Chicago........ 13 7 .650 -
New York 13 7 .650
Montreal.......14 8 . 636 —
Philadelphia .... 9 12 .429 Ati
St. Louis........9 12 . 429 4ti
Pittsburgh...... 7 13 . 350 6
West Division
San Diego......12 9 .571 -
Los Angeles .... 12 II 522 1
Houston........11 ti 500 1(4
Atlanta........ 10 11 .476 2
Cincinnati......10 12 .455' 214
San Francisco... 7 14 . 333 5
Friday’s Games
San Diego 6, Chicago 5
Montreal 9, Atlanta 2
Pittsburgh 16, Ims Angeles 2
New York 9, Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 3, Houston 2
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 1
Saturday's Games
New York (McDowell 2 0) at Cin-
cinnati (Tibbs 0-4)
San
Chic. _
(Valenzi
(Bieleckll-1)
Houston (Scott 1-Tj; at
Philadelphia (Denny 1-2), (
Montreal (Smith 3-0) a.t
(Perez0-3), (
San Francisco (Hammaker 0-2)'
at St. Louis (Kepshlre 1-3), (n)
Diego (Thurmond 0-2) at
cago1 Sanderson J 1)
,os Angeles (Valenzuela 2-1
Angeli
Pittsburgh (I
oust
3) at
at Atlanta
Softball
Baytown Comm. Church 14, St
Pauls s
St. Pauls................020 06-e8
BCC...................237 02-14
WP — Ives LP - Funderburk
11R S. Woods, BCC
Memorial Assembly 14, Trinity
Bapt. 7
Trinity..........020 05 7
Memorial...............527 0-14
WP — Johnson. LP — Franta. HR
— Edwards, Memorial
1st Bapt. Highlands 20, Grace
Meth.O
Grace..................000 0—0
1st Bapt.................390 8-20
WP - Boddle LP - Hare HR
Earls, Salters, 1st Bapt
1st COG 10,1st Bapt. Boys 3
1st COG...............253 000-10
1st Bapt...............002 010-3
WP — Thomas. LP — Mixon.
1st COG 14, St. Pauls Meth. 8
1st COG............... 025 52-14
St. Pauls...............040 13-8
WP — Thomas. LP — Funder-
burk
1st Bapt. Boys 8, Memorial
Assembly6
1st Bapt............
Memorial......;.
WP - Mixon LP
- Schmidt, 1st Uaytf; Miller,
Memorial.
Trinity Baptist 12, Grace Meth. 9
Grace...................005 4-9
Trinity..................800 4-12
WP Franta LP Culp. HR
Cowan, Trinity,
Calvary Bapt 17, Grace Meth 12
Grace.......;.........903 00-12
Calvary..............4 10 2 1-17
WP - Strickland. LP - Fields.
- Ferguson, Blakes.
s» Printing 7, Co
Printing wins by
Shooting Stars 14, Calvai
American League roundup
Ripken paces Birds to win
Ivary...
OP -
ry Bapt. I
12 243-14
Morgans 420 114-12
Brewers............ 103 oil—6
WP-Hebert,LP- Miller
JWalkers 7, Group W 3
JWalkers..............010 336—7
• Group W...............200 001—3
WP - Stone. LP- Popez.
HAH Plumbing 18, Panthers 3
H&H...............276 12-18
Panthers..............210 00—3
WP Tlbodeaux LP - Updike
HR — DeLuna, Soliz, HAH.
San Jac Meth 3, Lone Star 2
Lone Star................020 0-2
San Jac.. r..............ill o--3
WP
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Cal Ripken kept one
streak going for himself — and ended another one
for the Minnesota Twins.
Playing in a club record-tying 463rd straight
game, Ripken walloped a tie-breaking, two-run
homer in the eighth inning fo lift the Baltimore
Orioles to an 8-7 victory Friday night that broke the
Twins’ 10-game winning streak.
“It had to end some time, you know,” Minnesota
Manager Billy Gardner said. “It was-a heck of a
game,” • ( . .
Ripken, who also singled twice, tied the team
consecutive game mark of Hall of Famer Brooks
runs in support of Rasmussen, 1-1>
Under Martin, who Replaced Yogi Berra last
Sunday, the Yankees had dropped two of three
games in Texas? The crowd of 20,603 at Yankee
Stadium cheered him when he took the lineup card
out before the game — there were only a few scat-
tered boos — but it was nothing like the standing
orations he received on his previous returns.
Brewers 7, Angels 0
Ted Higuera, making only his fourth major-
league start," pitched a four-hitter for his first
major-league victory and Cecil Cooper drove in
three runs with three hits to lead Milwaukee over
Ot)0 233/--8
f») si? *
Polaskl HR
Lutheran
WP Hoi
:...-...............in o—3 Robinson. But Minnesota reliever Curt Wardle paijfnrnia
he SC/Ved UP th'' Higuera:-'- the Bovvers purchased from
^^ET^ ‘oo-3 P“l figured heVbe Poking for a fastball So I Jua-rez of the- Mexican League in September of
came X a curve Ke^ushedT» ^ w“ hookTed Up in a p^hi"f df> with CalifX
saj(j , ’ ma veteran Tommy John. 1-2, for si* mningS
In the other American I eamie Mniec if was before the Brewers broke-the game open with a six-
Boston 10, Oakland 0, and Toronto 5, Seattle 4.
.004 3-9
olle. LP — Gross.
Transformers 5, Calvary Bapt.
Women 4
Calvary................300 010-4
Transformers..........301 001-5
WP — Sandlin. LP — Robertson.
Lovett, Transformers.
Musta
HR-
itangs 13, Sluggers 12
Mustangs............... 155 2-13
Sluggers.
WP
....... 124
Suggs:
Indians 4, Rangers 0
-JwESU&ttSL: Nyfcvsn, who had tan ‘struggling, since
HbjianS........’........000 oo-o nad.............5MOOO-7- Opening Day, tossed a four-mtter for his first vic-
Blakes 346 8—21 C'OOIKids 021 002—5 ~c *>-----------J — » < • ■
WP - Sterling. LP - Prlckett. WP - Dunaway. LP - McLendon.
Parker’s hits lead Tigers
Lance Parker had a double
and a triple in a winning cause
for the Tigers as they defeated
the Dodgers 11-4 in East Major
League action Friday night.
Kevin Foxworth struck ®
eight to take the win while Larry
Martinez forded the loss.
Giants 6, Astros 1
Shawn Peddy struck out six
for the Giants while Kelly Smith
led the offensive attack going 3-
for-4.
tory of the season and Tony Bernazard doubled and
hit a sacrifice fly to pace Cleveland over Texas.
Blyelven, 1-2, struck out nin^and walked three in
pitching his second complete game-of the season
and 47th career shutout, moving him into 25th
pjace on the major leagues’ all-time shutout list. \
White Sox 7, Tigers 1
Meet is se
MONT BELVIEU - Barbers
Hill High School will host its first
power-lifting competition at 9
lints 1
Jack Clark
Jiomers to
live-hit pit-
| run of the
xth off Sana
|e Krukow,
of the
eventh off
Clark
»le in the
Halstead
in the 5A
lickipson’s
fstbrook’s
Iwas the
pared 14-6.
pent into a
per could
pped to 14-
I • ■
bar at 14-
Itching it
resent the
pd place
(Saturday,
ig events
Mustangs 15, Bears 15
The Bears walked 21 batters
while holding (he Mustangs to
three hits. Mark Jackson of the
Bears along with Nathan Burris
went 3-for-4 in this Minor l^eaeue,,
The Expos' Davy Deans along Jimmy Coker went £for-2 as
with Geoff Ashley and ' Kevin
WESTLEAGUE
, — Raiders 8, Pirates 0
Alex Alegria got the nod just
missing a perfect game. Alegria
struck out 14 and allowed one hit.
Alegria also had,two HR’s in this
Major League contest.
Cubs 10, Falcons 5 count
parif hmnXXcarf McClosky Seaver’ 3'0’ walked only one batter and struck
struck out nine for the win Me 0Ut °ne in his ,C0*pl?^arnf pf the season:
Closky also went 2-for-3 in this .. Yanlte^,7’.R<ya^.1 • u:^
Minor League game.
Rams 8, Cowboys 6
"""
The Brewers sent 11 meri to the plate in their big
inning and collected nine hits, one sh'y of a, club
record for an inning.
Red Sox 10, A’s 0
Dennis Boyd pitched an eight-hitter for Boston's
first shutout of the season, striking out 12 batters,
and the Red Sox clubbed four homers — two by
Mike Easier — to trounce Oakland.
Jim Rice and Easier homered in a seven-run.
fifth-inning outburst. Both were two-run shots off
Athletics', starter Mike Warren, and Easier hit
Tom Seaver hurled a seven-hitter for his 291st an°tjier two-run homer in the the sixth off Tom
career victory and Carlton Fisk belted a two-run Tellman
homer as Chicago beat Detroit. ' ' The strikeouts by Boyd, 3-1, gaVe him a total.of .24*
’ After two were out in the Chicago fourth, Dan strikeouts in two starts this week. He fanned 12.in a
Petry, 4-2, walked Greg Walker before yielding his 5-1 loss,to Kansas City last Sunday,
first hit — the homer by Fisk, his fifth, on a 2-2 Blhe Jays 5, Mariners 4 *
. Unbeaten Doyle Alexander won his fourth game -
and Jdlse Barfield went 4-for-4 and scored a run to
lead Toronto over Seattle.
Alexander pitched 6 2-3 inniqgs. scattering eight
" ’ . . will be District 20-3A rivals Huff-
man Har'grave, East Chambers
and HardimJefferson, ■
The competition will be held at
the Barbers Hill fieldhouse, and
trophies will be awarded to the
winners.
Aswell to SFA
Ross S. Sterling High School
senior Phyllis Aswell has signed
a letter o! Intent to play softball
for Stephen F. Austin State
University next season.
Aswell, who played for the
Rangers’ .var.sity basketball
team, ’is a member of the
HoustonAires. The 18-and-under
girls squad is considered one of
the best in its- age group in the
Houston area.
The signing was the first of the
recruiting-season for SFA Coach
Dianne Baker, whose team was
ranked No. 2 in a recent NCAA
Division II poll.
The 5-foot Aswell is an in-
fielder with the HoustonAires:
Hutchings blast,ed homers to
lead the Expos to a win.
Indians 25, Padres 18
Blent Simpson led the Indians
with three round trippers while
thfe Padres’ Brandon Antly add-
ed one in a losing cause.
well.
NORTH LEAGUE
Reds 8, Padres 4
The Reds • had a seven run
seventh inning that buried the
Padres.
Angels 9, Athletics 5
The Angels’ six run first inning
was detrimental to the A’s.
ggsysfi __
* /anager.f ^'eeS^^^Blu^-jayS'f&pH out a seasoiSigh 16 hits..
Seating Kansas City. . ‘ V’ ■ ' * but had only two for extra bases. Nine of the-hits’
Don Mattingly went 3-for.3 and knocked in two were off Salome Barb.jas. 0-3, in 3 2-3 innings.
ASTROS,LOSE - -
& ' ’ ’ . ’ ‘ ^
in Qarner but Cruz was caught "He's a different plaver this
at the plate on a perfect relay year/’ said Felske.'.’He’s really
from centerfielder Garry Mad- .(-putting everything together,
dox to shortstop Luis Aguayo to That home run. was reMly hit,
catcher Ozzie Virgil. everybody in the dugout knew it
That play was crucial, but was going out.”
Ryan, baseballs all-time
strikeout king, struck out 10 bat-
ters. making Friday night’s
From Page 1-D
because of slight stiffness pro-
bably brought on by chilly
weather. The Phillies expect
Carlton to,make his.next start on Houston Manager Bob Lillis did
, | , , schedule, not fault Cruz. —
Lranskepowers triants -J„h
Ronnie Ganske scored two
runs and had two RBI’s to lead
the Pony League Giants over the
Dodgers 11-3 Friday night.
Jeff Myers went six and struck
out second for the Giant win.
Toby Harris went 2-for-3, Brady
Rhodes went 2-for-3 and Jeff
Meyers went 2-for-4 f<5r the
Giants cause.
Piardinals 1, Pirates 1
Kelvin Pagel had'10 K’s for the
Pirates while Bryan Naismith
had 14 for the Cardinals. The
leading batter was Doug Berry
who went 3-for-4 with an RBI.
eighth
relieve# Kent Tekulve, 2-0. Bill
Doran single^ and was sacrific-
ed to second. After Phil Garner
walked, Jose Cruz singled in
Doran.
Jerry Mumphrey then doubled
to get Cruz,” said Lillis/ “It was
a perfect relay. We'always play
tight games. ,so this loss wasn’t
any tougher than any;other.”
Phillies Manager John Felske
said he was very happy with
Wilson’s play so far this season.
gam£ the 156th in which he has’
struck out 10 or more, Ryaa.naw,.,.
has 3,912 strikeouts.
• Carlton had no strikeouts Fri- '
day night. He is in second place
for career strikeouts, with 3,883.
Ye&man to speak at dinner
iic
MONT BELVIEU - The
Barbers HilL High School all-
sports banquet will be held May
16 at the high school. University
of Houston football coach Bill
mw
Yeoman' will be. the featured ,
speaker.
Tickets for the banquet are $4 '
and are available by contacting
Larry Hope. *
EBOS
with “Degp Woods” spring-color
camouflage tape.
HHEWAU5
ti! i!H
s::; ssf
|155Rx 13
til si
I:; ”w
By ALAN CHARLES
There is never any doubt when
the spring turkey season rolls
aniund. All you’ve got to do is Turkey hunting, especially in
look at the magazine covers on the spying, is a multitude of sen-
the local newstand. There they’ll sations. Or at least, it should be.
be, the various “hook and- Turkey gobblers are magnifi-
bullet” periodicals, with^fpll- cent creatures; wary, wily, but
page pictures of strutting tAis also colorful and almost
and camouflaged stalkers strok- laughingly vain,
ingacall.
I can’t help it, I have to laugh
at some* of the hype - these
magazines create. I mean, real-
ly! “Lovesick Toms Are Suckers
for a Romantic Yelp.” “Decoy and then drop it cleanly witRa in the woods, listening to the spi
Your Way to Success.” “Beat well-placed shot, is a markmf ing birdsongs and wallowing i
the Wily Long-Beard at His Own hunting excellence. ' the splendor of the spring turkey
Game.” Come off it! i But there is, certainly, far hunting arena.
Don’t zmisunderstand, please.
Some of these articles contain
Tncall one close and watch it
strut and preen is one of those
experiences unique in the out-'
doors. To call one close enough,
more to the experience than
simply hefting a dead turkey.
WhicR is what, in my opinion, the
outdoor magazines emphasize
far too much.
I aitt still waiting for the
magazine editors to publish the
real story, the one headlined,
“Protect Yourself Against Love-
Crazed Spring Gobblers.” That
one, I want lo Study.
Of course, perhaps it already
came out and I simply missed it.
Chances are, I was walking out
r-
»4,6
IsP'il
OKES
78.00
86.00
fjo 6 00
1^0-5-OQ
excellent turkey-hunting advice.
And in my opionion, taking a
turkey gobbler in the spring is
one of the most challenging and
most satisfying moments in th%
outdoor world of spoyts.
But that’s just t-hP point. It is a
challenge, and it is a special
time of year, with many special
moments. So why turn it into
some hyped-up, super carnival
with all these journalistic
devices that “increase the
drama.”
Let the “Braves Scalp the
Warriors.” Type the “Wolves
Devour the Cowboys” for the
football column. But don’t turn
spring turkey hunting into some
soap opera drama, where all
these wary and wily toms are
L . _ - aratiRd the woods look-
1 ' ing for hunters to trick.
The modern sportsman is craf-
tily carrying his new and im-
proved pop-up rubber decoy in
his backpack, mouthing his
three different diaphragm calls
(one for long distance yelping,
one for close calling, one for
sleepy hen clucking), all the
while admiring his “Done by
Devon” facial camouflage and
rewrapping his shotgun barrel
Ik
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1985, newspaper, May 5, 1985; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075188/m1/36/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.