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Reynolds drove in two runs each in Pittsburgh's four-run fifth inning Tuesday as the Pirates beat the San Francisco Giants 5-3, their sixth victory in eight games. The loss sliced the Giants' lead over second-place Houston to games in the National League West. Randy Kramer, 3-4, allowed two runs in five innings to win his second consecutive start and beat former Pirate Don Robinson, who lost his second in a row after winning four straight. Reds 2, Phillies 1 PHILADELPHIA Tom Browning came within three outs of becoming the first major leaguer to pitch two perfect games before Dickie Thon doubled leading off the ninth inning as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 Tuesday night. Thon hit a drive to right-center field that went to the wall for a two-base hit.
One out later, Steve Jeltz got a pinch single to score Thon and chase Browning. John Franco got the last two outs for his 22nd save. Browning, 7-6, struck out four and walked none. Cardinals 2, Dodgers 1 ST. LOUIS Joe Magrane pitched a five-hitter for his third straight victory as the St.
Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Tuesday night. The Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela, 4-7. Jose Oquendo followed Vince Coleman's double and 44th consecutive successful stolen base with a sacrifice fly. Ozzie Smith then doubled and scored on Pedro Guerrero's single. The Cards are 21-11 in games Guerrero has an RBI this season.
Cubs 5, Padres 1 CHICAGO Andre Dawson had three hits, drove in one run and scored another, leading Mike Bielecki and the Chicago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. Bielecki, 7-4, allowed no runs, five hits and struck out six in six innings. He left the game because of a bruised hip suffered when he was hit by Tony Gwynn's line drive in the third inning. Braves 9, Expos 3 ATLANTA Jeff Blauser had four hits, including a two-run double in five-run first inning, as the Atlanta Braves beat the Montreal Expos 9-3 Tuesday night. Starter Marty Clary won his second straight decision since he was recalled from Class AAA Richmond on June 25.
American League Orioles 8, Blue Jays 0 TORONTO Dave Schmidt pitched a perfect game for 6 1-3 innings and Cal Ripken drove in three runs Tuesday night to lead the Baltimore Orioles over the Toronto Blue Jays 8-0. Schmidt, 8-7, lost the perfect- game bid when Tony Fernandez beat out a bunt single down the first-base line. Catcher Mickey Tettleton fielded the ball and threw off line to first but second baseman Bill Ripken picked up the loose ball threw out Fernandez at Yankees 1, Tigers 0 NEW YORK Don Schulze, promoted from the minors earlier in the day, pitched seven strong innings for his first major-league victory since 1987 and New York beat the Detroit Tigers i-o Tuesday on the 50th anniversary of Lou Gehrig's farewell speech at Yankee Stadium. Tom Brookens, who like Schulze playecl in the Detroit organization last season, singled home the only run in the fourth inning off Frank Tanana. Brewers 4, Red Sox 3 BOSTON Paul Molitor snapped a tie with a leadoff home run in the eighth inning Tuesday night, leading the Milwaukee Brewers past the Boston Red Sox 4-3.
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Betty Evans of Charlie's Landing listed Pete Nultey with seven specks and one redfish caught at the causeway and Potter and party with six redfish to 6 pounds caught on live mullet at the North Jetty. Peggy of the Hook said waders performed adf! mirably recently. Steve Daniels caught an 8V 2 -pound speckled trout on the surf side of San Luis Pass and Al Scott picked up a 6-pound speckled trout at 23-Mile Road on finger mullet. Jack McComb of the Gulf Coast Pier said fishing expectations on the beachfront are brightening up. "The water is clearing and conditions seem to be picking up overall," he said.
"Look for some good fish to be caught." Heading the list of catches on the Gulf Coast and 61st Street piers were numerous whiting and a few gafftop and sand trout. The Tackle-Time Fishing Tournament leaders through 6 p.m. Monday are listed below: OFFSHORE DIVISION: Tiger shark: 1) Ken Higginbotham, 762 pounds, 2nd) L. G. Boyd, 274 pounds, 3rd) Bobby White, 113 pounds.
Bull shark: 1st) L. G. Boyd, 345 pounds, 2nd) T. J. Perthuis, 255 pounds, 3rd) L.
G. Boyd, 250. Open shark: 1) Danny Palmer, Blacktip, 67 pounds (40.36 percent of state record), 2nd) Jeff Munt spinner shark, 69 pounds (38.7 percent of state record), 3rd) Ron Morse, blacktip shark, 55 pounds (33.13 percent of state record). Bonito: 1st) David Anderson, 14.2 pounds, 2nd) Ken Higginbotham, 12,13 pounds, 3rd) T. J.
Perthuis, 11.3 pounds. Ling: 1st) Bobby White, 30.4 pounds, 2nd) Mathew Lumus, 17.10 pounds. Red snapper: 1st) Robert Reynolds, 14.12 pounds; 2nd) Ernest Matthews, 14.9 pounds, 3rd) Don Lemire, pounds. Open: 1st) Robert Reynolds, lane snapper, 2.14 (57.86 percent of state record); 2nd) Steve spadefish, 3.8 pounds (40 percent. 6f state record); 3rd) Robert olds, -lane snapper 1.10 percent of state record).
INSHORE DIVISION: Speckled trout: 1st) Randy Crable, "pounds, 2nd) Bill Gray, 6.12 pounds, 3rd) Chris Catching, 6.7 pounds. Flounder: 1st) Todd Harnes, 4.2 pounds, 2nd) Howard Garrett 3.11 pounds, 3rd) Johnny Ellis 3.10 pounds. Jackfish: 1st) James Stone, 28.2 pounds, 2nd) Brent Linder, 27.12 pounds, 3rd) William Riley 25.1 pounds. Hardhead: 1st) Bob Derrick, 2 11 pounds, 2nd) Juan Garcia, 2.9 pounds, 3rd) John Andrews, 2.8 pounds. Sheepshead: 1st) Troy Rabon, 6.1 pounds, 2nd) Bobby Kohn, 5.14 pounds, 3rd) Thomas Marshall 5.10 pounds.
Stingray: 1st) Rudy Sandelovic 199 Tom Kessler, 193 pounds, 3rd) Howard Powell 191 pounds. Gafftop: 1st) Don Wood, 7.4 pounds, 2nd) Danny Palmer, 6.15 pounds, 3nd) James Chain, 6.15 pounds. Inshore Open: 1st) Danny Palmer, ladyfish, 2.10 pounds (58 percent of state record) 2nd) Andrew Shaper, ladyfish, 2.7 pounds (54.2 percent of state record), 3rd) Troy Rabon, whiting, 1.5 pounds, (48 percent of state record). Gar 1st) Bobby Martin, 42 pounds', 2nd) Steven Bage, 40 pounds, 3rd) Gary Bage, 36 pounds. YOUTH DIVISION: Sand.Trout: 1st) Joshua Brandon, 14 ounces, 2nd) Jeff Obarholtzer, 12 ounces, 3rd) Steven Gillespie 12 ounces.
Crab: 1st) Vickie Weatherford, inches, 2nd) Steven Hambird, inches, 3rd) Bobbie LeCompte, 8V4 Hardhead: 1st) Rachel Salcido, 2.08 pounds, 2nd) Keith Bailey, 2.08 pounds, 3rd) Clent Wright, 2.1 pounds. Croaker: 1st) Jason Rabon, 15 ounces, 2nd) Dennis Jones, 13 ounces, 3rd) Trey Kohn 13 ounces. Transactions' IXSOAU. OocS; ifcnjajGty Qy 6. OcSfcx) 5.
31' i a so On Tap ONE THING HAS INFLUENCED EVERY PRESIDENTIAL DECISION IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Octioni 61019 HTTSiUWK PlUTEVAoircwJ Mb I oaAr. tat tb. dbobW fa. Do.
SiiiA), AL Boxes Cakoga 000 000 010-1 302 000 OOx-5 enn on NEW TOUT. 2000 3010 KcnyaflS.lO 1 DESKII 24 IAJKTU1X GOLDEN STATE Teylor, bnrxd, a onFytar caAoct. Little Continued from 1-8 the plate in the sixth inning in overcoming a 3-2 deficit. Ronnie Rouse had two hits and drove in four runs in the frame, delivering a two-run homer. Matt Mignerey also banged a two-run homer during the 15-run explosion.
In the Minor League game, Ranch Home took advantage of a time limit and five-run per inning rule to edge University National Bank 8-7 in four innings. Jamie Benham went 2 for 2 and scored two runs, while Forrest Moore added to the offense with a two-run single. U.S. National Bank reached the Major League final by nipping Plummer Termites 6-5 in the semi- finals a week ago. U.S.
National tallied three runs in the top of the sixth inning hi the come-from-be- hindwin. GMPA rolled into the Minor League title game with a 10-1 victory over Maxine's Travel, jumping out to a 5-0 first-inning lead. The Little League All-Star playoffs begin Monday. Astros Continued from 1-B Scott allowed five hits, walked one and struck out seven in eight innings. Juan Agosto got the final three outs, striking out the side.
Terry Puhl led the Astros' attack with a single, double, triple in three at-bats arid three RBIs. Ojeda, 5-8, lasted only 2-3 of an innings, allowing eight runs and sixhits. The Astros got RBI singles b'y Bill Doran, Ken Caminiti, Puhl, a two-run single by Gerald Young and a two-run double by Rafael Ramirez. Houston scored the final run of the inning on a balk by reliever Kevin Tapani. The Astros made it 9-0 in the fourth on a RBI triple by Puhl.
"I was just trying to throw strikes with that big lead. I just wanted to let them hit the ball to someone. If I'd had gotten into a jam I would have had to pitch differently," Scott said. The cut the lead to 9-2 in the fifth. Tim Teufel doubled for the first hit off Scott and scored on Mackey Sasser's triple.
Sasser came home on a groundout by Kevin Elster. New York added a run in the sixth on a RBI double by Mark Carreon. The. Astros made it 10-3 in the seventh on Puhl's run-scoring double. "We gave them an eight run cushion and all Scott had to do was throw strikes," Mets manager Davey Johnson said.
"We really didn't make him work to hard." TODAY Television 4 p.m. Tennis: Wimbledon, men's singles quarterfinals, HBO. 6:35 p.m. Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves, TBS. 7 p.m.
Baseball: San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs, WON. 7:35 p.m. Baseball: New York Mets at Houston Astros, HSE. 8:30 p.m. Bowling: Kessler Classic, ESPN.
10:30 p.m. Tennis: Wimbledon highlights, Ch. 2. 11 p.m. Soccer: Colombia vs.
Paraguay, Ch. 45. THURSDAY Television 1 p.m. Tennis: Wimbledon, women's singles semifinal, Ch. 2.
1:15 p.m. Baseball: San Diego Padres at Chicago WGN. 4 p.m. Tennis: Wimbledon, women's singles semifinals, HBO. 7 p.m.
Baseball: Teams to be announced, Ch. 13. 8 p.m. Gymnastics: U.S. Amateur Independent Club Championships, HSE.
'v 8 p.m.,— Boxing: 1 Opponents to be announced, USA. 9 p.m. Auto, racing: USAC Sprints, ESPN. 11 p.m.'.—. Soccer: Chile vs.
Uruguay, Ch. 45. 11:45 p.m'...-—' Tennis: women's singles Ch. 2. X.
The Constitution. For 200 years, through war, the Depression, even civil unrest, the Constitution has influenced every Presidential decision. It's what the framers of our Constitution wanted. They knew what it was like to live in a country governed by a king. So when our Founding Fathers created the Constitution they wrote Article Two specifically to define the powers of the Presidency.
To take a closer look at one of history's most important job descriptions, send for a free information kit which contains a copy of the Constitution. Write: A Constitution, Washington, D.C. 20006-3999. THE CONSTITUTION The words we live by.
