“eay Wig LEEZ ZOLL-S9E G11 09 WWOINLOI13 2 ONIGWNId NOSEID ® 3TLUVE ) aed IST 8tZS-S9E MOA JO} BWOY © YIM, = AL“ TANLLN3S LIN 40Beys0> ay B1qWINIOD LSI 877S-S9E NO, 40} BWOY 0 YHA, Seattle beats Oakland By The Canadian Press Mark Miedcents longest home run drought of the season ended with his most significant homer of 1987. He hit his 88th home run Tuesday night and set an American League baseball record for homers by a rookie, but his Oakland Athletics lost to the Seattle Mariners 8-2. McGwire had gone 11 games, 41 at-bats, since his last home run July 29. He set he AL mark with a solo shot in the seventh inning against winner Mike Moore, 5-14. “It would have been nicer to do it with a victory,” McGwire said. “This one is the American League record but the next one is the overall record.” McGwire tied the major-league record for homers by a rookie set in 1980 by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves and matched by Cincinnati's Frank Robinson in 1966. Seattle's Alvin Davis and Jim Presley drove home three runs each to offset McGwire's home run. . Davis hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Jose Rijo, 2-6. It was the 18th home run of the year for Davis and his seventh in 14 games. In other games, it was Cleveland Indians 6 Baltimore Orioles 3, Detroit Tigers 9 Chicago White Sox 6, Minnesota Twins 7 California Angels 2, Kansas City Royals 8 New York Yankees 5, and Texas Rangers 7 Milwaukee Brewers 1. ROYALS 8 YANKEES 5 Bret Saberhagen, staked to a 6-0 lead in the first inning, won his first game in a month as New York lost for the fifth idime in olx games and foll 1'h gaies behind Toronte, Saberhagen, who was 15-3 at the all-star break, raised his record to 16-7, giving-up 10 hits and five runs. GROSS GONE OVER SOME SANDPAPER had lost all four starts since July 11. TIGERS 9 WHITE SOX 6 Alan Trammell had three hits including a three-run homer and Lou Whitaker added three hits and scored three runs to move Detroit into a second-place tie with New York. INDIANS 6 ORIOLES 3 i Mel Hall drove in three runs and Cory Snyder hit his 26th homer run of the season for Cleveland. Baltimore's Larry Sheets continued his torrid hitting with two solo home runs, his third two-homer game in the last five. Sheets, who has 24 homers, has homered -eight times in his last nine games. TWINS 7 ANGELS 2 Mark Davidson's two-run double keyed a three-run second inning and Gary Gaetti homered and singled, leading West Division-leading Minnesota to its fifth straight victory. RANGERS 7 BREWERS 1 Ruben Sierra hit two sacrifice flys and Greg Harris, 5-8, scattered seven hits over seven innings for Texas. Milwaukee's Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 26 games, longest in the majors this season, with a first-inning single. Molitor also tripled home the Brewers’ only run in the fifth. inning. Win was ‘breath-taking’ By The Canadian Press Whitey Herzog doesn’t need to shoot the rapids on a raft to get his thrills. He's manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, a team which has developed the habit of winning close games on the way to a 5'/:-game lead in the National League East Division. “It was a breath-taking adventure,” Herzog said after a 65 victory Tuesday night over the Pittsburgh Pirates. “We've been struggling to win games, we've played a lot of extra-i inning games and I thought we had another one tonight.” Ozzie Smith's fielder choice grounder drove in the go-ahead run in the ninth inning and Tommy Herr followed with a sacrifice fly, giving the Cardinals a 6-4 lead. The Pirates then loaded the bases with no outs in the bottom of the ninth, but scored only one run as Todd Worrell got his 24th save in relief of Ken Dayley, 7-2. In other NL games, it was St. Louis Cardinals 6 Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Philadelphia Phillies 9 Chicago Cubs 8 in 13 innings, Los Angeles Dodgers 7 Cincinnati Reds 2, San Diego Padres 7 Atlanta Braves 6, and Houston Astros 7 San Francisco Giants 3. DODGERS 7 REDS 2 Bob Welch held Cincinnati to two hits for five innings and John Shelby had two hits, scored two runs and drove in Cincinnati pitcher Jeff Montgomery's ground ball up the third base line in the fifth inning. PADRES 7BRAVES 6 Benito Santiago's bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning game San Diego its seventh consecutive vietory. Mark Davis, 7-6, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth, got the victory, the 10th in 12 games for the Padres. PHILLIES 9 CUBS 8 Milt Thompson's single with one out in the bottom of the 18th inning knocked in Luis Aguayo and gave Philadelphia its victory. Aguayo lead off the 13th with a single off losing pitcher Bob Tweksbury, 0-4. Kevin Gross, 7-10, who is appealing a 10-day suspension for doctoring the baseball, pitched the 13th inning for the Phillies and was the winner. ASTROS 7 GIANTS 3 Craig Reynolds led off the seventh inning with a tie-breaking home run and Jose Cruz added a three-run shot, his second homer of the game for Houston. But San Francisco remained one game behind first-place Cincinnati in the West. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — ‘The National League sus- pended Philadelphia pitcher Kevin Gross for 10. days Tuesday for putting sandpe- per on his glove. The suspension was ap- pealed, but Gross admitted having the sandpaper. The right-handed Gross was ejected from a Monday, night game against the Chi- cago Cubs by umpire John Kibler. The globe was sent to the league office along witha ball. “I was caught with sand- paper in my glove,” Gross said Tuesday before the Phillies met the Cubs again. “They (umpires) thought I was supposedly scuffing the ball and I was ejected. “I was not scuffing any ball in the game last night.” He said he was just “fool- ing with” the sandpaper. “I didn’t use it,” he said. National League spokes- man Katy Feeney said Tues- day that sandpaper and an unidentified sticky substance were found on Gross'’s glove. League president Bart Gi- amatti said Gross's suspen- sion was effective immediate- ly. Because of the appeal, however, the suspension was delayed pending a hearing. Gross and-the Phillies said the appeal was filed by the players’ association, Gross is the second pitcher ejected, in the last 10 days. Joe Niekro of the Minnesota Twins was thrown out of a game against the California Angels last week for carrying an.emergy board and sand- paper in his pocket. American League presi- dent Bobby Brown suspend- ed Niekro for 10 days without pay. Niekro appealed but was turned down. In the fifth inning Monday night, Cubs manager Gene Michael asked home plate umpire Charley Williams to inspect Gross’s glove. Will- iams consulted with Kobler, the crew chief. They went to the mound, examined both glove and ball and confis- cated them. Kibler said the ball was clean when they inspected it. If Gross has been doctoring the ball, it hasn't been doing him much good. He has a 6-10 record this season with a 4.79 ERA. Rosario TKO’'s Juan Zazario CHICAGO (AP) — Edwin Rosario scored a technical knockout over fellow Puerto Rican Juan Nazario to retain his World Boxing Association lightweight title Tuesday night. The fight was called at 2:43 of the eighth round after Rosario knocked Nazario to Judge Medarobill Villalo- bos of Panama scored it 69-65, Roberto Ramirez of Puerto Rico made it 69-65 and Sam Conde had it 69-65, all in Rosario’s favor. Rosario's record improved to 25-1, with 22 knockouts, while Nazario’s fell to 18-2. Rosario, 24, weighed in at 134% pounds while Nazario, Th AS DAYS | uperValu ice cream day, Friday & day August 13, 14 and 15 Only potato chips beans mal wis POTK oeeiSense's 390 a Hn ail. A9 margarine 484.9 pring 31.49 the canvas with a right jab. 25, came in at 134%. Intand Natural 49 Gas Co. Ltd. two for Los Angeles. Welch, 11-7, had to leave the game when he strained his right groin muscle going after B.C. in top th ree at slow pitch 61 isnBny ‘Anpseupe 0} yBnosy ‘¢1 snBny ‘Aopsuny) or0Iq pujooyso> 018 uj “Oury Aue AT re a sr aE Se $3 TRAITORS? ‘8M3N ay (mou oy) sepeoesd wreny Imauroid,} eoues Al pur o1AoW mou sy Sessnosip esinqeg aNZVOVN “eo 8 88 sedvewe On ney 9y) 386q 80K codweys yoru 1H Weary 296uI8 Auyuno>, uAs "yoog UAURYY 18 yodes jwewureve! 217 JBUWN|CD Pe}BDIP -9p 94 #8 dn BuIZ0o) 8} 390189 sUeKDIG pus Auew 0} sepio uy) “yi-eoe) 8 BuABY Suepievoo eyoueig UBD veLiEny UD Binw04 ‘peympeyog pus, |eyueprse: Jwewow ur edeos Eight missing from Pan-Am games MARYSTOWN, NFLD. (CP) — New Brunswick, Quebec and British Columbia shared the lead Tuesday after one day of play at the national senior men's slow- and Manitoba is next with one loss. Saskatchewan and the two Newfoundland teams are in the basement with 0-2 rec- ords. There is no team from * panuyjuos Aopsnyos 6L4snBny ‘Anpseupeyy 0; yBnosys ‘1 snBny ‘Aopsuny) AL =) INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Eight Dominican athletes, all members of the armed for- ces, were missing from the Pan-American Games ath- letes’ village Tuesday, and the head of that country's delegation called them trait- ors. Four weightlifters, two wrestlers and two cyclists are missing, said Bienvenido Solano, the chief of the Dom- inican Republic team. Solano said the eight would be “sanctioned for life” and would be considered “trai- tors, because they didn't even have the honor of de- fending the flag, which they pledged in Santo Domingo.” Sports chiefs of the Dom- inican delegation were or- dered to take “discreet meas- ures, to not leave the athletes by themselves and to be aware of everyone's move- ments.” Solano, who said the in- difficult to avoid these things from happening.” He said cyclists Eugenio Deschamps and Teodoro Sosa left Sunday on thier bicycles and haven't been seen since. Solano identified the rest of the missing athletes as wrestlers Francisco Lora and Fausto Santana and weight- lifters Angel Bernal, Angel Diaz, Luis Schowe and Man- uel Volequez. He said that after Monday night's competition, the four Domincan weightlifters did not return to the village. “The wresters were in the village and suddenly they disappeared,” he added. The Dominicans have noti- fied village authorities, the U.S. Immigration Service and the Dominican Secretary of the Armed Forces “be- cause the deserters are mili- tary.” Solano said “this is the first time that something like this pitch softball championships. Prince Edward, Island. Each had a 2-0 record in the 10-team competition, which continues until Sun- day. Quebec bombed Nova Sco- tia 11-3 and Manitoba 10-4. New Brunswick edged a Newfoundland: team from South Dildo 2-1 and defeated Alberta 10.2. British Columbia defeated a Newfoundland team from Marystown 5-1 and Saskat- chewan 6-4. Ontario is alone in second place with a 1-0 record, Nova Scotia and Alberta are third with a win and a loss apiece, sConiiion Travelodge 725 Brunette Ave.,at Hvy #1, Coquitiem,B.C.,V3K 1C3 — __corour CABLEVISION (604) 525-7777 6 SATELLITE @Exhibition Park Travelodge R. G. Bowman Mr. G.M.O. Solly, Vice President, Operations is pleased to announce that Mr. Ron G. Bowman, General Manager, Columbia Natural Gas Limited has also assumed respon- sibility for the West Kootenay Dis- trict of Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. Mr. Bowman will continue in his current position with Columbia Natural Gas and remain located in Cranbrook, B.C. Columbia Natural Gas Limited is a wholly owned subsidiary of Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. and distri- butes natural gas to communities throughout the East Kootenay area of British Columbia. Inland Natura! Gas Co. Ltd., which has tg nead ofce in Vancouver, isa and is he pions bape irvestor-ovmed gas utility in British Columbia. In additiagg@ its gas distribution oper- ations, the Company, through its ‘subsidiaries, is active in oil and gas voitey berm frosen® The. bog Pars t 49 fresh trying chick. thighs aint 49 beef sansage ie deli style meats. cidents lower morale, added has happened to a Dominican “even if we take severe sports delegation. 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