Pan “ae ar ibe dog det of
the baseball season, when |

: ‘thee going gets tough and an

~ ¥ Welt in his rookie year until

2 a

“olf day is welcomed-bijt not

for Stove Rogers,

“We'vehada couple of off

: days and this was the sixth

day since I pitched,” said
Rogera who hurled Mon-
treal Expos to a 4-3 National
League baseball victory
Tuesday over Chicago Cubs.
“When you have six days
off, it dosen't lend itself to

bavinig your rhythm.”

Gary Carter's 2iat homer,

@ three-run shot in the first

inning,..started the Expos

roma thelr 1,000th victory,

‘but Rogers felt the early

lead was a big reason for his
shaky Start...

“When you get the early

bead your thinking becomes

- MEXICO CITY (CP) —

‘team

City.

& row before

Canada's Olymple soccer
defeated
_ Madagascar 3-2 Tuesday
'. Inthe opening game of the
World. “Student . Soccer
Tournament near Mexico -

‘Bill Pachis of Toronto

negative," maid Rogers.
“All you want 4o do 1s. throw
strikes. and hold the lead.

““You-don’t get’ into . the

‘groove. Luckily, I finally
‘got Inte the groove,”

- The Expos added another
rut in the second.on Tim
Raines’s run-acoring single

and that was all. Rogers

needed as he found the
groove.

After ytelding) alx hits and ©

two runs [n the first-three
innings, Rogers retired 16 in
the Cuba
acored their flnal run in the
elghth inning on doubles by

‘Bump “Wills and Leon

Durham. |
Rogers also struggled

through the ninth when he

gave up a leadoff single to

’ Scot Thompson and hit: Wills

with a piteh.
But when it was over,
Rogers boouted his record to

. 14 with a major league-

leading all earned run

. average. ...

“It wan't pretty, but Pil
take it,” said Rogers who
now hasa 10-0 record on the
road this.season, “I don't
think about the 10-and-0
until you. guys mention It.

“Hf you'll look at our
-seapon record you'll. find
we're a better road team so

. there's. nothing that great

about a pitcher having a
winning record on the
road.” .

In the National League

games Tuesday night, it

was Atlanta Braves @ San
Diego Padres. 2," Houston
Astros 3 Cincinnati Reds 2;

| _ saltor:

don schaffer

4 oO ;
The Herald, Wednesday, July 28, 1982, Pepe §

SPORTS

St..Louls cardinals o'New.
York Mets 4; Pittsburgh -
- Pirates 4 Philadelphia

Phillies 0; and Los Angeles
Dodgers 7 San Francisco
Glants §.

Braves 9 Padres 2 |

Atlanta second baseman.

Glenn Hubbard was hur-

ing, bul riot enough to stay.
out of the second game of a
crucial doubleheader with

- San Diego Padrea.

Atlanta manager Joe
Torre had not listed hia

‘second baseman’ in the
lineup after a alight muscle __

pull in Tuesday night's 9-2
opening-qame victory over
the Padres,

- It obviously didn't hurt
Hubbard enough, though, to
keep him from hitting a two-
run homer in the 10th inning

Good start for

Count at Ll minutes
befove Half time. .

Madagascar then took a
2-1 lead early in the
second half, scoring on a
. penalty shot.

But “Genada’s ‘Bruce
Biles of Burnaby, -B.C.,

i  openedthe scoring before replied with two con- King, president of the group advancing to the
Madagascar evened the secutive goals, both Canadian Seccer . second round,
SRORSOETRSOR SOS CSTRC OTC REE EL SLANE TCI SAAN seine pranaseincerngmnnecens

Olympic team

scored on penally shots.
The Canadian team
consists entirely of
students from three West’
Coast universities — ,
Simon Fraser University,
University, of British
Columbia and Universily
of Victoria, said Eric

Association,
Madagascar will face

Korea today. Canada

meets Karea on Friday.

- The competition is
divided into four groups
of three teams, with the
lop two teams of each

°,
rn

seEvceksSesececee

00,050 tte me ow

Bonzrata'aro’statatatatata‘ates's

Recession hasn’t slowed ticket sales

EDMONTON (CP) — The -

_ Current recession has not -

. cooled the fevered sales of
profésalonal football and
hockey tickets.

they have increased thelr
number of ‘season-ticket
renewals over last year.

“If you’re not having fun.

. The, Nattopal,; Hockey, ...atwork; you've got to.have

atk ce Tea ae getae spare a ed opleectenag es
i A: _gomenshere,"\ said Jerry:
ve’ Lb ra

ait sign on the Nor-

nds Coliseum. Calgary

nes are banking $1,068 a

for the. privilege of

og. in a facility more

. 34 for livestock” shows
sen hockey games,

‘I9. Montreal, the mighty

UL.adlens will. not release

* tuetific . figures but say

wills,
prepared to cut costs

Gruadman, . vice-president
of operations .and ad-
ministration for — the
Canadiens. -

. In-a-elty where season
_tickets are passed on from
generation to generation via
people are more

elsewhere than give up their
tickets for the Habs,

_ Grundman said.

Quincy Moffat, manager
of special: projects for the
Canadian Footbail League’s:
-Edmonton | Eskimos, .paid
"the Grey’ Cup. Catling
champions added 9,000
names to their list of season- +
ticket subscribers this year.
following expansion of
. Commonwealth Stadium to
59,500 seats..

Edmonton beasts: “52,000
season-ticket holders .
paying anywhere from ‘$55
ta $110. Saskatchewan
Roughriders have sold 5,000

as

Disco Dick struggling for tour spot

OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) — ©

The press tagged him Disco
_ Dick at the Milwaukee Open
’ where he played the entire
72 holes tuned into a stereo
tape recorder. :

“But rm really” ‘not a
diséo “person,” Dick Zokol
said Tuesday after a
practice round for the
425,000 Canadian Open ‘at
the lush Glen Abbey Golf
Club,

au “enjoy” ‘soft foek ‘and a

little bit of country. Actually

I ke most of the? eurrent

Popa hits. ” i

Zokei, 2s, of. :Vancouver-.
shocked the staid golf -
- @atablishment. earlier this
month — only removing the’
- “headphones from his ears

_ during four days on the golf
course. to make his shots.

‘He felt so relaxed, Zokol —

. sald, that the tape deck has

~ been part of his equipment. .

“since.

: Zokol, who played. at:
; - Brigham Young University

‘until he: turned pro late, in
1961, cbadn't been’ playing

-Milwaukes.-

He's. still fiot- over the
hump yet and losing his tour
~ Card: next year-remains a

a Posaibility unless ‘he’ can
-plok up another $12,600 with
~ 25 tournaments to go.

“But I can tell you since
then things look a lot bet-
ter,” he said,

‘Although four of the top |

five money winners on the
tour this year have elected
to pass up the Canadian
tournament, Zokol isn't
likely to be hailed.a con-
tender. -

_/TIn faet, no Canadian has .
won the title since Pat.

Fletcher jurned the trick in
1954...

Tom” “Kite is ‘the. “only
member of top five on the
Professional ‘ Golfers‘

’ Association tour playing

here. Tom Watson, who won
both the'U.S,° and British

Opens, also won't be par- ;

ticipating.

No player has swept all .
_three national titles since -

Lee Trevino in 1971. Wat-
son’s wife, Linda, is ex-
pecting their second child
momentarily. ;

Craig Stadler, Ray Floyd

and 1976 champion Jerry

Pate. also were no shows.
Pate pulled out.this week
with a pinched nerve in his
shoulder . suffered at the

British Open two'weeks ago.

There were -four. other
them regulars .

. Dari Halldoreon of Shilo,
Man., - Canada’ 8

‘consistent player : on. .the

Professional .. Golfers’
Association tour for several

“years, didn't. survive the -
"halfway cut last year.

~But|Halldorson, Zokol and
two other B.C; tour regulars
— Jim: Nelford of Burasby

and Dave Barr of Kelowna

_ are, rated highly to sur-

:-yive the halfway cut Friday

when the fleld is reduced (o
the low 70 and ties,

- most fa

_ Although he’s had little

»- suecess on the tour until the

last two or three tour-
naments, Zokol has been the
most talked-about Canadian
in pro golf since Oakville
native Sandra. Post ranked .
- second overall among the
women pros several - years
ago.

It had nothing to do with
his golf, although most
observers were aware of his

_..falents.:Zokol said. he. was...

frustrated at the start of the
Season when he missed the
first five “qualifying Mon-
_days. But he made the first -

cut of his first tournament,

the Hawalian Open... -
_ “D knew I waa able to
compete. and ‘beat- most of
‘the guys out there;"' he said. .
of those disappointing
‘times, !
t's day to say, but you
‘-have’.to’ understand and
know the game. You can’t
learn to win unless you have
the success to confirm you
“are good enough,"

While Zokol became an.

“overnight sensatlon with his

_ unique showmanship al _

“Milwaukee, entertaining

. himself between shots _
. Withdrawals Tuesday foi
assorted: reasons — among
Curtis -
’ Strange;. Leonard. Thomp- ‘
- son-and D.. A. Weibring. .

wasn't a -spur-of-the-
mament : Aeelsion “on” his
part,

“Twas going to use it al
the Memphis Open, but’ I
chickened aut.”

concentrate
fectively
“It ‘eliminates alot of
negative thoughts." '
Zokol said he talked about
the ability of. musie to.

. more

soothe the. haggard. golfer.

with several partners.ai the
Milwaukee Gpen where he
‘led. or shared the iead
through the firal three
rounds. |

“lickets cost $85 to $145

» . He said turning off and on’ -
‘the. headset ensbles.him to
ef- ¢

more tickets than last year,

” increasing -their total to

21,500, with tickets ranging
from $20 to $155. ;
In Winnipeg, _ where

Jyear, “she, Blue. Boma
have increased sales . to

17,500 from 16,300. British
Columbia Lions report
about 1,000. more season-

ticket holders over last .

“year, with fans paying $80 to
giv.

Calgary ‘Stampeders

experienced. a.- 14-per-cent.

drop in sales from last year,

‘Jeaving them with 21,000 —

season-ticket holders, But,
as Bob Nelles, the team’s ~
marketing. manager ex-
plained, there were ‘ex--
. tenuating circumstances in
Calgary.

“We quite frankly ex-
pected to take it on the chin

‘ because we were a last-

place club last year,” he
said. .
But 4 last-place finish

didn’t hold back Calgarians ©
willing to pay. $25 a seat to.

watch the: Flames, who
were eliminated in the first

- round:of Jast season's NHL
_ playoffs.

' ‘There were less than 200°
in -

ticket cancellations
Calgary this year, com-
pared with 150 the previous
“season, Flames controllér
. Lynne Tosh said.

In Edmonton, Oiler fans
_are paying: $10 to $24 a game...
to watch Wayne Gretzky
and company perform, said. .
Dorothy Young, director of
ticket sales. The 17,498-seat
coliseum is ‘almost 100 per
cent” sold out, except. for
180 standing-room spaces
and. the few casual tickets
the Oilers hold back.

‘, Vancouver Canucka, last

year’s Slanley Cup finalists,

are still 500 below last:

year's geason-ticket Sales of
’ 9,500, said Frank Bobmer,

~ the team's public relations

spokesman. .
With prices ranging from.

$322. 5 to $580, the Canticks -
expect. lo increase. at-:

tendatice in the 15,613-seat :-

Pacific. | ~oliseum’ this
_ season, a
In’. Montreal, season,

“ tiekets In. the 164 red seals —
cost §774, but have been sold |

oul for years, Grundman

_ said, Canadiens fans are left’ -
paying anywhere from $258 -

‘to $709.50 for the remaining
seats.
Casual ticket purchasers’

face prices of $8 to $20 since”

the Canadiens always save
tickets for those unable to
afford season tickets,
- Grundman said.

+

to provide ‘the Braves with
an &-6 victory and a sweep of
the doubleheader’, ;

_ Dale Murphy, who had a
homer for the Braves jn

- ach game to lift his major

league leadership to 96;

helped ‘set the stage for
Cardinals 9 Mets 4 |

Hubbard's winalng hit in the

second game when ‘he .

Teached above the centre:
field fence to rob Ruppert
Jones of a two-run homer in
the top of the 10th, 7

-Murphy belted a two-run
homer and Bob Walk hurled .
a" five-hitter to help the
‘Braves win the opener.
Astros 3 Reda2)

Nolan Ryan won his 200th
career game, pitching a
five-hitter and striking aut
18,-a3 Houston heat Cin-

. Cinnatl on Terry Puhl’s run-

“Tt

scoring single In the. lt

Inning.

The 13 sictksouts were: a

season-high for Ryan, 11-0,.

and extended his own major
league record of ‘career
games with 10 or more
strikeouts to 145,

Darrell Porter homered,
doubled and singled to lead
St. Louls over New York.

rter’a two-run homer, his
nixth of the seagon and lirat
since June 11, keyed'a 15-hit
attack. as the Cardinals
extended thelr winning
streak to five games. ,

Clinging to a 4-3 lead, the
Cardinals erupted: for ‘tive
runs In the sixth to put the

game away. Porter's homer |

off Terry Leach, the third of
five New York pitchers,

' Pirates 4 Phillles 0 -

3

capped the rally.

Larry MeWilliame and
Rod Scurry combined on a

“three-hitter’ and Jason:

Thompson knocked in- two:

runs to lead Pittsburgh over:
Philadelphia.
MeWilliams, Ted this

season and 6-1 since coming

to the Pirates from Atlanta

in a trade on June 29, retired
the first: 11 Phillies and

didn’t allow a-hit-until Gary

Matthews's one-out single in

the séventh inning.

MeWilliams struck out a
career-high 10 batters and

walked two Ine *peven In-

nings.

Phiiadelphia second
baseman Manny Trillo set a

in pean 4000th win

oe ‘major. ‘league’ reccrd for —
consecutive chances

without an -efror, Trillo.

handled his 480th straight -

errorless chance in- the

severth inning to break the. °

mark set by Baltimore's

. Jerry Adair in 1964-1985.

Dodgers 7 Giants 2 .
Right-hander Joe Beck-

- with, recalled from the

-minors last week, didn’t
allow a hit'in 6 2-3 innings of
relief and Ron Cey belted a
two-run homer as Los
Angeles beat San Fran-
cisco, -~

Steve Garvey: drilled
three hits and knocked in
two runs for tho Dodgers.

Three Tiger outs, help Yanks to win

For it's one ‘ball, two
balls, no. strikes ... and
you're out of the old ball
game. _ :

Unfortunately, that
variation of the traditional
baseball ditty will never
make Detroit Tigers “hit
parade, ,

New-York was clinging to
a 5-4 lead over the Tigers on
Tuesday night when Jerry
Mumphrey, singled ahead
of Oscar. Gamble’s home
run-in the first inning and

_ hit a three-run homer in the

fourth, opened the Yankees’
seventh with a double,
Gamble walked, Dave .
Winfield sacrificed and an
intentional walk to Graig
Nettles loaded - the , bases.
The first pitch from Jack
Morris to Rick Cerone was a
ball and, according - to

rie umpire Mark Johnson. £0
Bice: the next, ones

Lance. Parrish had a dif-:
ferent opinion and was
asked . to mind his own
_ business — off the premises,

Morris charged off the
mound and was elected for-
kicking dirt at second base
umpire Dave Phillips, who
had Joined the discussion
group.

That ‘brought manager

Sparky Anderson rushing -

from. the. dugout. and: |.
three out, again courtesy of .
Johnson,

New-York, however, still
had only one out. When play
resumed, Cerone hit: a
sacrifice fly off Dave Tabik
as the Yankees held on to.
win 6-5, od

In other American

League action, Milwaukee

Brewers beat Texas
Rangers 8-2, Toronto Blue
Jays downed Boston Red
Sox 3-1, California Angels

beat Oakland A's 8-7 in 13.

innings, Kansas City Royals
defeated Cleveland Indians
§-1, Baltimore Orioles beat
“Chicago White Sox 5-3 and
‘Seatile Mariners. defeated
’ Minnesota Twins 9-7.
‘Brewers # Rangers 2
Gorman, Thomas drove in
five rans with a- pair of
‘homers while: Moose Haas:
and two relievers scattered
-nine hits, Milwaukee took-a-
3-1 lead tn the fourth inning
when Robin Younl walked,
Cecil Cooper singled and
Thomas:homered. Thomas -
made iL 5-1 in the sixth with

’ another homer after a

single by Ted Simmons.
‘Blue Jays 3 Red Sox |
Toronto's Luis Leal.
posted his third consecutive
victory with a four-hitter
and Buck Martinez drove in

“one run and scored another, -

Toronto. Bcored |in the

second, inning on Martinez's ”

‘single, -Lloyd Méseby's,
double. arid Alfredo Griffin's
srounder,, Doubles . by

Griffin and Damaso ‘Garcia -
‘made it.2-0 in the seventh:
"and: Martinez singled home 7

_&run In the eighth, |
Angels HA's7_

‘Don Baylor's RBI single
‘drove In Bob Boone with the
winning run. for’. California
- in the 13th, which: tied. the-
game. 6-6 on Boone’ 8 leadoff :
Thome run In’the ninth.

Royals 4 Indlans't

Lee - May. -and” George __ second-round.
In their: first: matches: on

clay in three weeks, top:
. a : :

Brett hit two-run: homers as.

Kansas City beat Cleveland,

any

_ 68ey6-4e

Dave Frost gave up one run
and seven hits in five in-

“nings.

(roles 3 White Sox 3

Cal Ripken Jr. beat a
curfew by slamming a tle-
breaking, two-run homer
with one out in the bottom of

OTTAWA (CP) — The
National Closed Tennis
Championships warmed up
Tuesday as another seeded
player was defeated, a
competilor was disqualified
for unsportmanlike conduct
and officials’ came under
fire.

Unseeded Bob Bardsley of

"Vancouver upset Ottawa's

seventh-seeded Dale Power

‘acti.
Power, 92, was the only
seeded player to - fall

Tuesday. Se far five of 16
: seeded players in the men's

division have been defeated.

Bardsley, a 36-year-old
math and physics teacher,
took: advantage of weak
play by Power, who was
hampered’ by a.flu bug, to
engineer the upset.

‘Glenn = Michibata of
Toranto, the defending:

chanipion and top seed, had ©

litde trouble beating Chris
Pridham of Oakville, Ont.,
6-2, 6-3, \
~ Michibata, playing more
aggressively on clay-based

courts, wore down Pridham |

with well placed shots.

The only negative aspect
of the match was the quality
of the officiating, Michibata
‘said,

He was slapped with an |

early-warning in his win\
over’ Pridham and - was
upset al.calls by the
‘linesmen and -umpire Bob
Armstrong,

“He (Armstrong) missed
so many calls, He went by

“ what the linesmen ..said.

What if one of them was'a
big point, He wouldn' Leome
down (from the chair) ;
Chris Pridkham had some -
bad calls, too. He (Arm-
strong) was so stubborn.’”
John Picken, the “No, 3
seed from Vancouver, had
an easy match, breezing.
past Hatem McDadi_ of

Mississauga, Ont., 6-1, 60.

Nigel O'Rourke; ‘the. ninth ,
seed fram Toronto, defealed-
Paul :. Beck of Thornhill,
Ont, 63, 6-4.

Other ‘action early
Tuesday saw two battles of

. unseeded players, > -

Alan Barg of Montreal: -

‘defeated Brian Hall “of -
Windsor, Ont,, 63, 6:3, while .

Martin Lalirendean . of
Montreal prevailed over

‘Brent Saigegn of Grimsby,

Ont., 7-6, 46, 6-4,
- Salgeon also. complained *
about. the officiating after.

he was ruled out of the ~

lournament = for:. un-
sportamanlike conduct by
the, . Tennis -
organizing committee.
“Hewill not play in doubles
or consolation singles. .
“ ‘The top women's ‘four

* seeds. all advanced Into the

. Canada :

the ninth inning. Ripken
connected off Kevin Hickey,
the third Chicago. pitcher,
for a homer. It came at
12:66 a.m., four minutes
before the AL curfew. The
start of the game was
delayed for more than two

seeded Marjorie Blackwood
of Ottawa quickly. beat
Edmonton's Indra Gupta. 6-
2, 6-1; second-seeded Helene
Pelletier of Quebec City

hours by rain.

Mariners 9 Twins?
Dave Edler had two home

runs. Edler also hit a solo

homer in the first inning, ~

while Richle Zisk connected
in the third and Bill Caudill
registered his 18th save.

Another seed knocked out

seeded Carling ‘Basset! of.

Toronto won 62, 60 over
Sue Black of Missinsauga,

Local. S sts Shorts,

in’ pegond- round ogee
Ls OT RRR ee

“treuaen balan

Fri

_TYSA Tuesday results

All divisions of the Terrace Youth Soccer Association had
games Tuesday night, but only four scores were available

at press time. -

~-Inthe under-10 division, Westend Eagles eased past Pohle ;
Coyotes 3-2 and Shopper's Drug Mart took a 91 beating at i

the hands of Co-op Kickers.

Bath games in the under-11-and under-12- inteitocking
schedule were lopsided ones Tuesday, with AH Seasons |

with games starting. at_6:30

~ ‘Terrace,

p.m. on mest fields around

eye ee

Stats and

Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bast Division
Wek Pet. Gal
St. Louls” 56 42 «ST) 7G
Philadelphia $4 42 .543..1
Pittaburgh 644.937 J
montreal 4 46 S23 8
New York — 4453 ada 11
Chicago 40 61.398 17;
West Divillon
Allanta (“HWW IS PK
San Diego AP. “s aa?
Los -Angeles' ° 52° g20 9
San Francteco 47 n 473 13:
Houston 42 54 aut 1?
Cincinnati > a 4

48°22

Tuesday Renuits
Monireal 4 Chicaga 3
Pitttourgh 4 Philadetphla 6
St. Louis -9 New York 4

. Houston 2 Cincinnatl 2
Atlanta ¢8 Sen Giego 2a -
Los Angeles 7 San Francisto

Today's Games
Montreal at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittaburen N-
“San Diego at Atfunta N .
- Cincinnatl at Heuston N
New York ai St. Louls N
Los Angeles at San Franclaco
N no

Thursday Games

St.Louis at Montres!. NO.

Piitsburgn at New York WN

Chicago al Philedelphla N
_ $an Diego at Atlante .N
 Cincinnatl at Houston

sot : AG R H Avs.
Kntaht, ~ Hou - = MM 57-197 2320
Oliver, Mtl). . 40 57-118 Lane
Carter, Atl 32% $8 102 ,312

. Pena, Poh - £306. 20-85 910
McGee, SIL. an 293 25 dé 2010
* Landreaux, La * 90042 79 J90F
fay,” Poh 307 54 196-,903
LoSmith, StL. %4367'@0 170 303

_ dones, SD % 30220-45797. .403
Durham, Chi daa’ $3 N04 1302

‘Deublei— Kennedy, Sen ‘Disgo,”

ar "Kontght, Houston 25.
Tripias— McGee, $i. taule, ts
Templeton, San Diego, 7: Gar-
“ner, Houston, 7; Moreno, Pitts
burgh, 6:- Thon, Houston, 6:
‘Punt: Houston, é. .

went runs AAurphy. Atlante, |

Kingman, New ‘York, +25.
nuns Retted la— Murphy, At-
lente, 711 Oliver, Montreal, 447

Kinemen.. New Work,
Helen bases— Moreno, Pitts.
euren 45; Lo, Sith, Sr. Gouls,

“pitching i deciuions)— Ro:
gers. Montreal, 13-4, 765, 2.1%:
Aiekro, -Aflénta, $3, 790, 3.30.
cc fteltendio— Carian, — Prttae
Gelohile, WM S0te,:* Cincinnati.

* Hrbek,

' Paclorek,

' Cooper, Alt

‘AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kast Olvisien

WoL Pct. GaL

Milwaukee $4 40 502 7 %
Boston 36 41 S77

:* Baltimore §2 41 1459 2

> Datrolt 50 46 S21 6

New York 4b dd ST

Cleveland - aun F

Toronto . 46 $1 «474 10:

Weat Olviaion
Catltornia: 55343 561 7%

_ Blazers winning 7-1 against Cedarland Giants and Northern | .
Drugs beating Aqua Plumbing 6-1.
Once again, games will be played in all divisions tonight,

Kansas City = 59 4) 582 1
Chicago: aeca7 i 5
Seattia So'4a 510.3 -
Osktand 41 59.410 18
Texas » 38.57 400 18:
Minnesota 34 6504320)

: Tustday Reavits
Toronte ‘3° Boston |
Gailimore -§ Chicago 3 -
Kanses City @ Clevetend |
. New. York & Oetrott §
Milwaukee § Ténaa 2
California 8 Gsklang 7
Seattle 9 Minnesota 4
"Tenight's Games
Minnescta at Seattle
Toronta at Boston: N.
Chicago “at Baltimore N
Kansas City af Clevelend a
\ Detrolt at New ‘York A‘

+ Milwaukee at Texan N°
Oakland af California M
an Thurnday Games .
- Cleveland at Milwaukea “N
Boston at Chicago NO |-
Battimore at Kansas Cily 4
Seattle al California N .

Minnesota af Cakiand N

% 313 41 10} 342
3e9 OF 124.
Min. (326.50 108.
_Harrab, Cle “H272.121 |
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