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By. The Canadian Press |

Someone ‘asked Warren
Cromartie how many game-
winning hita he had had this
season. Quite a few, right?

“T don’t count. them,” said
Cromartie. “Maybe - (Péte)
- Rose doed. I don't keep tabs
on that stuff. tufl, T just go out and

Play ‘baseball

Cromartie, who has hit in.

eight straight es and is
batting. .317, Fngled home
the winning Montreal run in
Oe i giving the Ei Theaday
| e Expos a
wetory over Philadelphia
and a. 2%4-game lead over the

Phillies"“in’ ‘the National

League East.:

‘Ron LeFlore started the
10th for Montreal with a
single and advanced to
second on an infield out. With
first base open and lefty
reliever Tug McGraw, 0-3, on
the- mound, Philadelphia
manager Dallas Green or-

dered the righthanded ”
swinging Gary, Carter to be
walked. That brought
Cromartie; a lefty, to bat.
Carter*wtine single in the
eighth had given the Expos a
short-lived 4-5 lead, but the
Phils tied it with two out in

the ninth on an RBI- “single by

Garry Maddox:
In other NL games,

Houston Astros downed Los '¥
Angeles Dodgers 5-4 in 12 ~

_New York Mets
go Cubs 6-5,
Cincinnati ‘Reds whipped

Atlanta Braves 8-2, St, Louis:

Cardinals got by Pittsburgh
Pirates 3-2 and San Diego
Padres defeated San
Francisco Giants 5-3.

The Exy
after five innings on RBI hits
by Chris Speier in the

second, Andre Dawson in the
third, LeFlore in the fourth
and rookie Brad Mills in the
fifth. Dawson! 5 was a homer,

built a 4-0 lead:

his ninth. |

Mike Schmidt's 2ist homer .
of the year highlighted |

Philadelphia's four-run fifth,

0m

WARREN CROMARTIE...
-  ,he's not counting

but Montreal regained the
lead on consecutive doubles

- by LeF lore and Rodney Scott

in the sixth. The Phils tied it
again in the seventh ‘on a
throwing error by right

Weavers’ gettin:

' By The Canadian Press

Weaver saw. some pretty
good pitching Tuesday night:
Weaver dids same pretty good
pitching, too

“The kid can, piteh, ‘that's
all I‘-can say,” said
Baltimore manager Earl

Weaver after left-hander |

Seott McGregor, 26, baffled
Toronto with a four-hitter,
facing just twomore than the
minimum of 27 batters in the
Oriales’ 1-0 American
League baseball victory over
the Blue Jays.

Another ‘kid,’ right-

handed reliever Roger

Waaver,.-45.)-nf, Detroit, .
Cievelan

gileaced C d for.d.43
innings to pick up his first
major league victory as the
Tigers stretched their
winning streak to six games
by belting the Indians 9-4.
Elsewhere in the AL, New
York Yankees shelled
Boston Red Sox 10-5, Texas

Rangers topped Seattle.

Mariners 5-4, Milwaukee
Brewers defeated Oakland
A's 6-3, Chicago White Sox
shaded California Angels 2-1
and, in a‘ double-header,
Minnesota Twins beat
Karisas City Royals 2-1, then
lost: 4-2,

The Orioles started the
game by getting the only run
McGregor needed when Al
Bumbry and Rich Dauer hit
consecutive doubles off Dave
Stieb, The Blue Jaye’ starter
allowed just three more hits
after that.

Tigers 0 Indians 4

* Detroit’s Weaver, who has
pitched nine innings of major
league ball since being
called up from the minors
and has yet to allow a run,
replaced Tigers’ starter Dan
Petry in the third inning.

The Tigers’ big bat man
was Richie Hebner. He drove

in six runs, one with a-

grounder in the first inning,

three with a double in the.

seventh and two witha single
in the eighth.
Yankees 10 Red Sox 5
Reggle Jackson is sup-
posed to hit mammoth home
rung and he did, a three-run
shotin the elghth inning deep
into the righi-centre field
stands in cavernous Yankee
Stadium.
Rick Cerone is net sup-
posed to hit home runs — of
any kind —~ but he put one in
the stands, too. And it was
the big shot of the night, a
third-inning clout that
erased Boston's 5-3 lead. |
Cerone's homer, which

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Raat
L Pet. OSL
New York ' 442) 657 —
Mliwaukes 3? 2) 561 64
Boston 3 3)
Cetrolt 4628 821 Mm
Galtimore 1§ 33 «522 «9
Cleveland 31°32 .s08 10
Toranto HD 404 14
West
Kensas Clty 41 20.504 —
Chicago 31°35 4.470 04
uo 48s 4
Oakland 3} 38 447 10
Seattle 3038 dal 10%
Minnesota 29°37 14248 i
Catternts a, 42 (394 4
Tuesday

wits
Minnesota 2-2 Kansas City td
Baltimore 3 Toranta 0 ‘
Betralt

§
York, 10 Boston §
Este "ear,
a (J
Pallwoyes 5S Onkiend 3:
Tonight's Gamal
Toronto af Baltimare
Dsirol Cie eve! lend
Kanaan a at, Minnesota

Seattle
Chicago "at “ailtorniea
Milwaukee at Oakland

Thursday Gamal
Toronto at Baltimore 4
Seaitie at Texas N -
Chicago at California N

bolas

; matched the career ‘high of

seven he set last year with

Toronto, was & lazy opposite: -

field fly ball that barely
made itover the 310-foot sign

at the base of the right field
foul pole.

CLEVELAND (AP) —
Detroit outfielder Al Cowens

sayshe intends totravel with .
the Tigers to Chicago in late .

August; eventhough there is
a warrant out In Chicago for
his, arrest. ;

“I'm paid to go with the
team, to travel where the
team goes, and that’s what

AL COWENS...
.o unafraid of arrest

I'm going to do,” Cowens ©

said Tuesday after rejoining
the team for practice.
Cowens, 28, can practise
with the Tigers but cannot be
in the dugout during games

‘because be is serving a

seven-game suspension
handed down by American
League president Lee Mac-
Phail after his fight last

Rangers 5 Mariners 4

Mickey Rivers doubled
with two out off Seattle's
Shane Rawley i in the bottom

-of the ninth in Texas and,

after Bump Wills was in-
tentionally walked, Al Oliver
singled for his leagueleading

week with White Sox pitcher
Ed Farmer. .

White Sox owner Bill
Veeck was so angered by the
benchclearing incident that
he filed assault. charges
against the outfielder. ;

“T don't know if they can

_arrest me if I'm, with the

team,"’ Cowens said. ‘As far
as I'm concerned, it’s: all
done.

“The commissioner saw to

fielder Rowland Office.
Astros 5 Dodgers 4
Cesar Cedeno led off the

12th inning with “his. fifth.

straight hit, a double, and
scored Houston's winning
run on an error: by -Los
Angeles reliever, Joe Beck-
with.

After Cedeno’s: hit, Los
Angeles- manager Tom
Lasorda decided. to. in-
tentionally walk Art Howe ta

. get to winning reliever

Frank LaCorte, 4-0.- Craig
Reynolds came in to hit and
laid down a perfect bunt.
Beckwith fielded the ball and
threw it into left-field trying

to get Cedeno at third,
allowing the winning run te-

score.
Mets 6 Cubs 5
New York got hame runs
from Claudell Washington,
his fourth'in two days, Mike
Jorgensen
Maddox to outgun the Cubs.

goo

10th game-winning RBI. -
Rusty Staub, who doubled
and scored Texas’. first run
on the second inning, had a
two-run single in the sixth,
Brewers: 3 A's 4
Ben OBlivie picked up his

Cowens will travel

that. It’s all'settled, and all I
want lo do is get ready to
play again”. -

Cowens said he had no.

regrets: about" slugging
Farmer in the 11th inning of
the ‘Tigers’, game Saturday
night in Chicago.

Last year, Farmer, pit-

ching for Texas Rangers, —

broke Cowens's jaw with a
pitch while Cowens was
playing for Kansas City
Royals. .

(SPORTS BRIEFS )

ON DISABLED LIST

MILWAUKEE (AP) —
Paul Molitor, the leading
hitter in the American
League with a 358 average,
was put on the 15-day
disabled list Tuesday by Mil-_
waukee Brewers. Molitor
has been sidelined since
June 6, when he pulled a
muscle in his.rib cage while
batting. The Brewers have
purchased the contract of
outfielder Vic Harris from
their Vancouver farm club to
replace Molitor on the
roster...

DESTROYS STAMPS

VADUZ (Reuter)-
Liechtenstein’ said Tuesday
that it has destroyed its.
stocks of: commemorative

stamps printed ‘for the
Moscow Olympics. . The
measure, taken at the
request of parliament to
protest the Saviet in-

‘tervention in Afghanistan,

will. cost the principality

about $1.8 million in lost
‘revenue.

CANADA TIES DUTCH

ROTTERDAM, (CP) — °

Cathy , Haig of Montreal
scored late in the match to
enable Canada to rally from
a 2-0 deficit and tie the
Netherlands 2-2 in an exhi-

. bition field hockey’ game.

Tuesday. Dana Sinclair. of

Vancouver: scored, the first ”

goal for ‘the Canadian side,
which. had played. eight
games in nines days.

» Braves.

and = Elliott -

phon

Cromartie supplies tnt FEL

Washington's was a ‘three- ‘
run blast in the. filth that
capped a four-run inning, .
Reds 8 Braves 2 .
Dave Concepcion drove in

“a pairofruns, one wilh-a sola

homer in the first inning; and

Charlie Lelbrandt tossed a. -

three-hitter- to help ‘Cin- .
continue’: its: -
‘domination this season of the
‘Jeff. Burroughs -

cinnati

drove in both of. Atlanta’s

‘with a homer.

| Cards 3 Pirates 2:
Bobby Bonds” bounted
back from a @-for-27' hitting
slump with a double and a
home rum to pace St. Louis
over the sliding Pirates, who
have fost eight of ‘their: last

nine. ‘Bonds, doubled and.

scored in the first inning and

homered in the thirdto break — -

a 22 deadlock,
Padres 5 Glants 3
Aurelio Rodriguez cracked

a two-run homer with two out

itching

"50th RBI with a sacrifice fly

that broke a sixth-inning tie
while ‘Sixto. Lezcano' and
Mark Brouhard siugged solo
homers: in - Milwaukee's
victory aver the :A's. ‘Tony

Armas had a two-run homer

in the ninth for Oakland,
White Sox 2 Angels 1
For the Angels, there’s no

’ place like ‘home — ‘thank’

goodness! They've lost 20 of
their last 23 home games.

' They helped Chicago ‘break

with Don Schaffer

in the bottom of the étghuh off
Giants starter Bob: Knepper

' to snap a 3-3 tie and give the

Padres their win, over: San

Francesco. _

NATIONAL tt umaaul

me ie
Montreat oe -f “ 26 AEP ee
Phitadalphia .° +. 34 28+ $47). ae.
Fittaburoh 9892 -39t 4
York — 77-35 453 as.
Chicaga a 2 0 90) 34-5452 8%
St. tous: SOF iQ O92
Wah
Hau ston 425 615
Los 2 ag .°39°29 $74 3
Cincinnatt “45 32 $22 $V |
| San Francisco 30°37 dag ey!
San Diego 30 382.441 12°”
Atlanta 7 431 1
Juetday. A elie
New York: 6

Montreal 7 Shledanit. ol a4

Cincinnatl 6 Atlanta.
St. bouls 3 Fliebur . rr :
Houston ‘S Los Angeles 4 - -

« Sen. Diego 5 San - erenciaco a
‘oda

y's Gath

Chica
AAontreal at Phiagespnie N
Atlania at Cincinnatl, N

Los Anpelea at
San Francisco at Sen Diego WN
Thursday Games :
New York af Chicago :
Montreal at. Fhiladeipiie
San Francisco. at Sen Blego N

its own six-game losing
streak, on 4 bases-loaded.
walk to Greg Pryor in the
second inning: and Thad .
Bosley’s REY single in the .
fourth. .-

Twins 2-2 Royals 14:
Roy Smalley’s RBI single

> «in the -ninth inning gave
Minnesota its first-game

triumph, then Amos: Otis
drove in two runs with a pair
of singles in the Royals’
nightcap victory that made it

a split,

raced to a 6-3, 6-0 first-
round victory over South
African Tana Kloss on
Tuesday and declared
“herself in great shape to
win the women’s division
of the Wimbledon: tennis
tournament for the third
straight year.
“ET don't. feel  un-
beatable," she said, “but

the favorite."

+ The top seed took 33

- minutes to defeat Kloss.
\Navratilova's victory

was watched by her

oslovak government and
planning to. settle in
Dallas.

She is seeded to meet
Tracy Austin, 17, in the
women's singles final:

Austin cruised to a 6-1,
6-2 victory over another
Californian, Alyeia

“WA VRA fiLOI VA. 1s.
LOOKING STRONG

LONDON (AP) —’
Defending . champion
Martina Navratilova

; Fromholtz. .
American
I think it's right that Lam _
tralia in a match that was

entire family, granted.

‘in the foirth:set Monday":
éxit visas by the Czech-.

“fifth, cruised to a 6-2; 6-0

Moulton, but only a
handful of other matches
were completed. 7
Tenth-seeded Kathy.
Jordan scored a 6-1, ¢1..
victory over Kim*“Sands, .
while eighth-seeded
Australian Dianne
‘pusted
-Rob-
ertaMeCallum 75, 6-3.

Wojtek: Fibak of
Poland, seeded No. 13 in
the men’s singles, came
from behind to defeat
Mark Edmondson of Aus-

spread over more than 24
hours: Emandson led 5-1,

night and squandered —
three match points. Fibak.
took the set and then took
Tuesday's final set 10-8 to-
win 5-7, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6, 103.

' Roscoe. Tanner,’ igeecied

6-4 victory, over Jiri’
Hrebec ‘of . Cresh-
oslovakia.

- unbalanced

their. present divisions next

season: under’. the “same .

balanced . schedule as “last
year despite. pressure ‘for

“reblignment, the board of
. governors decided Tiésday. ’
- “atthe windup’ of- their, Wo

» day-arinual meeting.”

‘The 2 governors listened ;
to-“'several _ realignment:
.- proposals ‘but: opted to-

- remain: in. the same align-
_.ment for. the 1980-41 sedson
despite, suggested changes '

on! ‘grounds ¢ of Reography and
‘rivalries:
“Personally; I'm in favor

of realignment and , the
schedule,” said:

board chairman Bill Wirtz of

".: Chicago Black Hawks. “But

those are very, very difficult
things to accomplish.

. “We ‘worked. tremendous:
hours on it; even at night, but:

realignment did require a
100 per cent vote. Usually,
though, :.

having, ap expansion;.. att
we're-not right now. *

_ “We.gave it a gallant try,
~ We -came® iclose, Malt that

wasn't enough."
- Sources indicated the

"_ closest the governors came

to’ approving ™ divisional

changes was.a 15-6 vote.on-

twoseparate proposals. Next
year only a - threequarters
majority, will be necessary.

The league put a two-year,

r-cent vote.on realign: ..
2 ment: and’ sehedale changes

"When accepting four clubs
from the*former World

Hockey. Association last

year,

“A couple of the proposals
would have passed had they
been proposed. a year from
now,"’ sald: NHL :president
Jokn Ziegler, - Prsome
’ proposals ::. “eneampasied
_geographic : :. realignment
within. divisions: ‘and con-
ferences.

« “One of the ‘major factors ;

Behind realignment is the

ever-increasing: “concern _
over travel costs. Some of -|

the.rationale in some of the
proposals also went into
- trying to preserve tradi-
tional ‘ zivalries. “Problems
with radio and television line

thea alag.was considered in .

eat Re governors |: ;

did ~ ‘some big-leayue™
thinking’ in there today .
m up,
you're |

because you. can: 0
some bitter wounds i
not careful.”
“Tye been involved ina lot
of realignment. division
fights,” he said,.."*but this
was very high ‘level, high

’ class all the way."

The decisjon.io stand pat
leaves Calgary Flames still

‘| in the tough Patrick Division

(along. with’ New York
‘Islanders, New York
Rangers, -Philadelphia

. Flyers and- Washington

Capitals), despite ‘the tran-
sfer.of the franchise from
Atlanta for next season.
There was some pressure
to switch the Flames into the

Smythe Division because of ©
natural geographic rivalries .
‘with Edmonton Oilers: arid :
Vancouver:Canucks. . °- "

Ziegler said he feels. more
confident about future
realignment than before the
‘ meetings and: expects more
- firm. proposals at the
_ governors semi-annual

meeting in -December, per-.
*’ haps even approval then.
"Going back to previous
. expansions."" :

he added,

|. (LOS ANGELES (CP) —
National Hockey League -
‘teams will continue to play in ,

on Eae rr iv ‘he
: dealing with marketing -¥
product to “the, best... ad-

sthese: . things - Bre.
meat successful ‘When you'r re:

“when we had realignment

‘before there was,a. lot of .
bitterness, much of it com ing ::
from ‘the coneern about.
competitive disadvantages. .-

‘in these discussions’. the

 Jast two days, there wad no: . ,

mention . of advantages or

Vantage for all the teams.’”

Cliff Fletcher, general
manager of the Flames, said
Calgary wants realignment
eventually, :“but. forthe

present he’s happy ‘‘to be in
; the hest division in hockey,””

‘Pletcher said there was
talk about . having -.un-
balanced. schedules - in.

future, with playoffs wit ; -

the conferences and

two! conferencé:::winners ~
~meetinig: in the Stanley Cup =

final.

the ‘team with the most

points playing the team with.
the fewest, regardless of -

conferences,

The sale of the “Atlanta :
the new
majority. owner of the. -

franchise ‘to

Flames, Nelson, Skalbania,
was ‘unanimously. approved
by the governors . after
Skalbania told them of
guaranteed gate reveriues of
at least $6 million for next
season, with the 6,500-seat
Calgary Corral already sold

ah ‘pther develop eata; the os
ea Wirtz: to.

governors: ‘elected
his second-straight: ‘and
fourth. term as ..board
chairman,”. with Robert
Sedgewick of. Toronto Maple
Leafs named vice-chairman
and Robert Swados of
Buffalo Sabres the
secretary:

Trave equalization - WAS
discussed and tabled. for

‘future: consideration, while .

the Central Scouting Bureau
headed by Jim Gregory-Was
approved for another year.

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