.3—The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 15,1980 Bugs face Expos hampered by injuries PITTSBURGH (AP) When it comes to limps, aches and grimmaces, the Pittsburgh Pirates are just like the rest of the contenders at this stage of the baseball season. But there is something else, beyond the muscle pains and knee strains, which the 1979 World Series champions hope will set them apart. “We’re known for rising to the occasion. When we have to win, we do,” outfielder Mike Easier said in advance of a weekend series with Montreal, who istied with Pittsburgh atop the National League East. Easier is hitting .356 and Lee Lacy is batting .346 platooning in leftfield this season, and they have risen to the occasion to offset assorted injuries to big-name Pirates. “This is going to be a great series with Montreal,” bubbled Easier. "The stage is set, two first-place teams going at each other. You know everybody will be up.” A season ago, the Pirates were 24-9 in August and 20-10 in September. So far this August, they are 8-6, but they have won eight of their last 10 games, including a recent four game sweep of second-place Philadelphia. Rightfieldcr Dave Parker, first baseman Willie Stargell and shortstop Tim Foli were all sidelined during a Wed nesday night loss to the New York Mets. Parker’s injury is the most serious. He has missed four straight starts with an ailing knee. Stargell, sidelined earlier in the season with a hamstring pull, has a lesser knee strain. And Foli has a sore back. v mr ] % 9W**f&"’- i>Jl ■'., wmmlj I*® V.. ’H Photo by Rich OiSammartlno Freshmen football prospects go through conditioning workouts yesterday. The remainder of the squad is scheduled to report to campus today to join the freshmen recruits, who arrived Wednesday. Two-a-day drills begin Monday for the entire squad in anticipation of opening game Sept, G at home against Colgate. □| T.V., Stereo SI HI | Broken Down? ( : BLH S We are the "MORE" service shop! ' COMPETENT * ECONOMICAL * SPEEDY We service all makes and models T & R ELECTRONICS 225 S. Allen St., State College UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Friday-Sunday, August 15-17 Friday, August 15 Commonsplace Theatre, Louis Malle, The Thief of Paris, 7 and 9 p.m.. Room 112 Kern. Atherton String Quartet concert, 7:30p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. 'Hong Kong Society film. Alice’s Restaurant, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.. Room 102 Forum. Interlandia, folkdancing, 7:30-11 p.m., HUB Ballroom patio. HUB Movies, The Graduate, dusk, HUB Lawn (rain, HUB Ballroom). Saturday, August IG Shaver's Creek Nature Center, children’s program, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Stone Valley. Franco-Cinema, Werlmuller, Love and Anarchy, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Hong Kong Society film, Alice’s Restaurant, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Room 102 Forum. Fxplazaganza film. Animal Farm, dusk, Fisher Plaza. Sunday, August 17 Student Activites, Backgammon Tournament, 1 p.m., HUB Gallery Lounge. Commonsplace Theatre, The Thief of Paris, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Hung Kong Society film. .Alice’s Restaurant, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Room 102 . Forum. Cocktails And Compa m»si -A. *** rt \! ■ i % v , • • 112 West College Aue. “But I’m planning on all of them being in there Friday night,” said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner. “I’m going to put them in the lineup and if they can’t play I’ll make adjustments. But I think they will be able to play. “Parker said he would. Stargell thinks he will and Foli thinks he will.” In addition to injuries to Parker and Stargell, Bill Robinson is on the disabled list with a sore heel. Bill Madlock is also playing with a chronic thumb injury, and his .251 average is about 70 points below his liftime mark. On the pitching staff, three key starters have losing records. Bert Blyleven, who wants to be traded because he thinks Tanner is to quick with the hook, is 6-8, John Can delaria is 8-12 and Don Robinson is 4-5. But, just as with Easier and Lacy on offense, other Pirates pitchers have stepped to the fore. Jim Bibby takes a 14-2 record into his Friday night start against Montreal’s Steve Rogers. Eddie Solomon, acquired from Atlanta in spring training, is 7-3. In the bullpen, Kent Tekuvle is 8-5 with 17 saves. Grant Jackson is 8-3 and Enrique Romo is 5-4. “Pitching has kept us in this race,” said Tanner. “We’ve lost Robinson, Parker and Stargell for periods of time, and we’ve won because of our pitching. The last thing peolple think about us is our pitching. But the depth of our staff has been the most important thing to us.” . A "TWO - BIT FRIDAY" I H S&P 25* off the purchase of any |j jH dinner until 4 p.m. bj Daily Special: a delicious taco, homemade chili ra Iw'Eil® andcomchips— only $1.19 '■“MHOURS: MON-THURS 11-9 FRI 11-Mid SAT 12-12 g For Fast Lunch Service ral Hr H fl Bk ■ ■ Quick Snack or Meal Anytime |i=J A l3l S. Garner St. 234-4725 ijffl m W W (near the corner of College and Garner) j==j GET INTO THESE / NEW WORLD ANTIQUE & RECYCLED CLOTHING QUILTS & COLLECTABLES Corner of Calder Way & Pugh Street Tired of listening to the same old garbage? Well, toss it... COMETO Imports now in stock: Richard Pinhas Iceland Ayers, Cale, Eno, Nico June 1,1974 Earthstar French Skyline Glaxo Babies Nine Months To The Disco Genesis Rock Roots (First Album Reissued) New York Gong About Time Quiet Sun Mainsteam Ultravox! Ha! Ha! Ha! Eno, Moebius, Roedelius After The Heat New York Dolls (Both Albums Reissued) Tyndall Sonnenlicht Velvet Underground and Nico Siouxsie and The Banshees Kaleidoscope Michael Garrison In The Regions of Sunreturn 318 E. College Ave. State College 234-0880 Schmidt leads Phils to 8-1 win NEW YORK (AP) Mike Schmidt homered and drove in four runs and Nino Espinosa pitched his first complete game of the season with a five-hitter to help the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-1 victory over the New York Mets last night. Schmidt collected four hits and hit his 31st homer leading off the ninth inning off Ed Glynn, the third Mets pitcher. Earlier, he had a bases-loaded single and an RBI double. Espinosa, 3-3, walked two and struck out three in his eighth start of the season. l^sqoyebQqrd] Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago WEST 62 S 3 61 53 61 53 57 58 53 61 50 66 Wednesday's Games Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 6, Houston 5,12 innings New York 5, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 7, Montreal 5 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 0 Late game not included ' Thursday’s Games Houston 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 8, New York 1 Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia (Christenson 3-0) at New York (Bomback9-3), (n).’ Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Montreal (Rogers 11-7) at Pittsburgh (Bibby 14-2), (n). Chicago (McGlothen 8-7) at St. Louis (Martinez 4-5), (n). Cincinnati (Seaver 4-6) at Los Angeles (Reuss 13-4), (n). Houston (Pladson4-5) at San Diego (Wise 4-5), (n). Atlanta (Niekro 9-14) at San Francisco (Whitson 8- 9), in) QH YEAfh/ . With one out in the third, Espinosa beat out a bunt single off Pat Zachry, 6-6. After Lonnie Smith walked, Pete Rose reached first on catcher’s interference to load the bases and Schmidt singled to drive in Espinosa and Smith. SAN DIEGO (AP) Nolan Ryan pitched a three-hitter and Jeff Leonard drove in both Houston runs with a single and a sacrifice fly yesterday as the Astros broke a three-game losing streak Pet. GB .561 Mil .523 4' .491 8 .450 12' .411 IV New York Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Boston Toronto .539 .535 .535 .496 .465 .431 Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Seattle Late games not included Thursday’s Games Oakland 2, Minnesota 1,11 innings Milwaukee 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore G, New York 1 Cleveland 7, Texas 2 Boston 3, Detroit 1 California at Seattle, (n) Only games scheduled New York (John 15-6) at Baltimore (Flanagan 12-8) <n>. Milwaukee (Caldwell 10-8) at Cleveland (Grimsley 3-1), (nl. Texas (Matlack7-6) alDetroit (Wilcox 11-7), (n). Boston (Eckersley 8-10) at Chicago (Proly 2-6), (n). Toronto (Jefferson 4-9) al Kansas City (Leonard 13- 8). (n). California (Tanana G-9) at Minnesota (Zahn 10-14), (n). Oakland (Langford 12-9) at Seattle (Abbott 8-7). (n) ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4c - * £ Century Towers 4( student rentals 9 month leases from $245 per -jc month, includes all utilities, heat and electric. * t 7 / * * ¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥*¥**¥* Trip a journalist today . <5» Astros 2, Padres 1 W L Pet. GB 69 44 .611 66 46 .589 2' z 59 51 .536 B'i 61 54 .530 9 58 52 ' .527 9'5 59 54 .522 10 48 65 .425 21 72 42 .632 60 56 .517 13 53 59 .473 18 49 65 .430 23 48 64 .429 23 46 65 .414 24' 2 41 72 .363 . 30 Friday's Games The RAThskellEß Appearing Friday Si Saturday "J. 8." corner of College■& Pugh Rental office 710 S. Atherton Street Open from 10 - 6 daily, closed Sundays. with a 2-1 victory over the San DiegQ Padres. Cesar Cedeno set up the winning run when he led off the Astros’ ninth with al single off Padres starter John Curtis;jf<ti 8, stole second, went to third on' a grounder and came home on Leonard’s fly to right field. > Orioles 6 f Yankees 1 ■f ; BALTIMORE (AP) Steve Stone hurled a two-hitter and notched his 19th victory with home run support from Gary Roenicke, Rich Dauer and Ken Singleton as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the New York Yankees 6-1 last night. By winning the opener of the five-; game series, the Orioles moved to within 2>/ 2 games of first-place New York in the American League East. Stone, 19-4 after winning for the 17th time in his last 18 decisions, was touched for Reggie Jackson’s 32nd homer leading off the second inning— but after that the 33-year-old right-hander allowed; only a fifth-inning single by Bucky Dent and five walks. Two of the walks came with two out in the third before Stone retired Jackson on a liner to left-center. ! With Baltimore ahead 2-1, Roenickes; cracked his sixth homer following i; single by Benny Ayala in the sixth and the blow finished loser Tom Underwood,' 9-9. ! Indians 7 r Texas 2, ; CLEVELAND (AP) - Len Barker 11 scattered 10 hits in 81-3 innings ah<! Jorge Orta rapped out a double and twi' singles to lead the Cleveland Indians to‘{ ■ 7-2 victory over the Texas Rangers las night. Barker, 13-8, struck out five am walked two against his former team bu.. i was relieved by Sid Monge after single; by Johnny Grubb and Mickey River; with one out in the ninth. Mongt' preserved the Indians’ fourth straigh. victory and 17th in the last 22 games. - T 238-5081 PEANUTS® Well, mouj pi ENJOV MUSIC CAMP? &OONESBURY SAY THAT IF THE ■ML, I CANT BEUEVE ANYONE TAKES THOSE FLOOR REPORTERS SERIOUSLY. ALL THEYOO POUIN $446 (no limit) Emm JSfc ■-gS THE TS2UK STATION junction of College ave. $ garner, st. OPEN DAILY &RM.~2A.M. FRIDAY opEKj AT 3:00 PM video cadet excuse mb, WM! THIS IS GOVERNOR..GO CONTROL! AHEAD. CONTROL COME IN! THIS 3 CADET NOW, NOW, BUDDY, HJE SERVE DIFFERENT RJNOLONS. THEN GIVE THE PLAY-BY-PLAY, WE maxell CASE OF 12 FOR $ 4l" (offer good through August 23rd) 318 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE 234-0880 ( I'VE NEVER ) \s££M IT FAIL^/ © 1980 United Fc; re Sy lriicate. Inc. competition has peneiratep your interview sector, pro tect YOUR SUBJECT. REPEAT, SALE w % IF im 60 ON A CRUISE, ANP PONT SET KISSECJ IT'5 AIIVAVS THE TRAVEL AGENT'S FAULT! $ 4 46 (no limit) Acids 1 Met pieces 6 Athlete 10 Greater amounts 14 Melba or Mary 15 Sore spot 16 Exploits 17 Collection plate 18 Soviet river 19 Diplomacy 20 Twelve teams 23 Actor Tim 24 Mail 25 Watch out! 28 Vive-I 29 Authoress Lofts 36 Baseball team 38 Trills 40 Girl's name Down 1 Current unit 2 Horse color 3 Greek vowel 4 Songstress Franklin 5 Graduating class 6 Short tour 7 Garden vegetable 8 Dare 9 "Miracle Worker" name 10 Altered organism 11 Orange or Indian 12 Happen twice 13 Politician Kefauver 21 Margarines 22 British college 25 Explosive noise 26 Diabolic 27 Ebb 28 Hermit Wjy tUj (A Tcnn State tß° ll McAllister & Hetzel U nion Buildings ( Owned & operated by The Pennsylvania State University REDUCT spring*su sno none hi CALDER WAY • EVERY NIGHT 41 Musican Miller 43 Senses 45 Goal 46 One team 48 Certain gases 50 One ot the teams 53 Word ot agreement 54 fourteen teams 58 Sudden pain 59 Office shape 60 Douglas and namesakes 62 Baseball's Tommy 63 "Nautilus" captain 64 German angel 65 Stitches 66 Sleuth Nancy 67 Like some grasses 31 Aid for a man overboard 33 Leonine comment 34 Dismounted 35 Overactors 37 Blows up. photographically 39 Oozing substance 42 One answer to "Whodunit?' 44 Athlete's shoe 47 Time unit 49 Under-the-hood item 50 Partners of the Mamas 51 Vision 52 Subscribe over 53 Let 55 Title 56 Goad on 57 Supplemented, with "out' 61 Cunning August 20 August 21 August 22 August 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers