Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 237, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1982 — Page 13

White Sox's Hoyt bothered more by pain than A's " . >4 I timAT oo VanCQC T'itv

BY TOM CAN AVAN Associated Press Writer LaMarr Hoyt has the fundamentals down again. It’s just the pain in his pitching arm that’s bothemg him now. Hoyt fired a masterful three-hitter to become major league baseball’s first 10-game winner this season as the Chicago White Sox blanked the Oakland A’s 7-0 Tuesday night. “I was just happy to keep my fundamentals straight,” said the bearded right-hander after ending a personal three-game losing streak. "I mixed up my pitches very well a good slider, sinker, and fastball. I just wanted to get back to the way I throw the ball best,” he said after his first shutout of the season. Hoyt, who won his first nine decisions, says he's been bothered by stiffness in his right forearm and bicep recently. "It happened two starts ago in the Texas game,” said Hoyt, 10-3. “I could still pitch, but I was in some pain.” White Sox Manager Tony Laßussa downplayed Hoyt’s apparent problems, which have not caused the pitcher to miss a start. Hoyt walked one and struck out seven in lowering his leagueleading earned run average to 2.24. Wayne Gross got the first two hits off Hoyt, an infield single in the second inning and a single to right in the seventh. Rickey

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Henderson doubled to lead off the A’s ninth. The White Sox scored three times in the first inning on Greg Luzinski’s RBI grounder and Harold Baines’ two-run double. Steve Kemp’s run-scoring ground out made it 3-0 in the second. Henderson, who leads the league in stolen bases, swiped his 64th base 63 games in the first inning after reaching on a error. Yankees 5, Red Sox 4 Ken Griffey’s two-run homer off reliever Mark Clear capped a three-run eighth-inning rally as New York downed Boston. “I was just trying to hit the ball hard and keep it going,” Griffey said after his third home run of the season and first in the Yankee Stadium made a winner out of reliever Goose Gossage, 3-2. With the Red Sox leading 4-2, Dave Collins led off the eighth with a double, chasing Boston starter Bruce Hurst. One out later, Collins scored on Andre Robertson’s single and Griffey, who earlier extended his hitting streak to seven games, homered to right field. Boston took a 4-2 lead in the seventh inning on Rick Miller’s sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Gary Allenson and Jerry Remy. Brewers 6, Orioles 3 Bob McClure didn’t give roommate Robin Yount an ultimatum, but his neddling about needing some support cer-

tainly helped. Yount clubbed a two-run homer in the first inning and put Milwaukee ahead with a two-run triple in the eighth following a crucial two-out error by Cal Ripken Jr. as the Brewers whipped Baltimore. ‘‘l’d been getting on my roomie because in the last five years he had never hit a homer when I pitched,” McClure said. “But I think he’s hit five in my last five starts.” Rangers 5, Mariners 2 Dave Hostetler knocked in three runs with a pair of homers, his fourth in the last four games, as Texas beat Seattle for the first time in five games this season. Hostetler now has six homers since being called up by the Rangers from Denver on May 28. “This is my biggest night in the big leagues. Hopefully, I can help the Rangers out and stay around a long time,” Hostetler said. “We knew how strong he was. To me, he’s a Frank Howard with strength,” said Texas Manager Don Zimmer. “He hits the ball as far as anybody in the game today.” Seattle got solo home runs from Julio Cruz and A 1 Cowens. Royals 7, Twins 4 Bud Black posted his first major league victory and John

June 16,1982, The Putnam County Banner Graphic

Wathan had two hits and scored three times as Kansas City handed Minnesota its 23rd defeat in its last 25 games. “It’s something special and I’ll always remember it,” said Black, whom the Royals recalled from Omaha of the American Association this week. He surrendered only five hits and one run through seven innings. Dan Quisenberry pitched the final 12-3 innings to pick up his league-leading 17th save after reliever Don Hood gave up a three-run homer to Jesus Vega in the eighth. The Royals ripped A 1 Williams, 2-5, for two runs in the first on an RBI single by Willie Aikens and a run-scoring double by Hal Mcßae. Blue Jays 2, Angels 0 Dave Revering poked a two-run homer in the ninth inning to back the five-hit pitching of Jim Clancy as Toronto snapped California’s three-game winning streak. “Now that the trading deadline is gone, it’s time to start playing some baseball,” said Revering, referring to the 8 p.m. EDT cutoff point for major league trades. The first baseman has been played for three teams in the past 12 months. Clancy, 7-3, walked one and struck out four in pitching his fourth complete game of the season. Angel starter Mike Witt, 31, lost for the first time since Sept. 18, 1981. He had won six games in that span.

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JOHN McENROE: Defending champion

McEnroe has tough route; Navratilova receives early bye

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Though he faces tough opposition in the early rounds, top-seeded John McEnroe is an odds-on favorite to retain his Wimbledon men’s singles tennis title. Wojtek Fibak of Poland, one of the strongest unseeded players in the field, will be McEnroe’s second-round opponent in the most prestigious of all tennis tournaments. Fiery Ilie Nastase of Romania, twice a finalist at Wimbledon, could follow if McEnroe gets by Fibak. That rotation was created in a draw Tuesday at the AllEngland Tennis Club. In the opening round, McEnroe meets American Van Winitsky, ranked 45th in the world. That match Monday will be the traditional center-court opener reserved for the defending champion. Seeded second is Jimmy Connors, who is rated at 7-2 by British bookmakers to capture his second Wimbledon singles crown in eight years, while Mats Wilander, the 17-year-old Swedish star who won the French Open in Paris earlier this month, is given a 14-1 shot at winning the championship. South African-born Andrew Pattison, who now lives in the United States, is Connors’ firstround foe. John Alexander of Australia looms as the secondround opponent. Chip Hooper, the 6-foot-7 American with a service estimated at 135 mph will try for such an upset against Peter McNamara of Australia, the N 0.7 seed. Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland is Wilander’s opponent in the first round. Wilander won the French Open crown earlier this month with a week-long series of upsets. ( Biorn Bore, a five-time Wim-

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MARTINA NAVRATILOVA No. 1 seed bledon champion, and four other players ranked in the top 10 in the world, were passing up the tournament. Also not competing were Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and American Eliot Teltscher. Led by top-seeded Martina Navratilova and second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, all of the top women’s singles players drew first-round byes. Zina Garrison of the United States, who captured the Wimbledon junior girls title last year, takes on American Leigh Ann Thompson in one of the top first-round matches. Garrison, who also won the junior title at the U.S. Open in 1981, reached the quarters inals at the French Open earlier this month. The quarterfinals would find Navratilova meeting Evonne Goolagong, Sylvia Hanika of West Germany taking on Yugoslavia’s Mima Jausovec. Andrea Jaeger facing Anne Smith, Bettina Bunge meeting Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, Australia’s Wendy Turnbull playing Billie Jean King, Andrea Leand facing Tracy Austin, Pam Shriver playing Barbara Potter and Virginia Ruzici meeting Llovd

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