12—The Daily Collegian Monday, July 30, 1984
atuszek's pinch hit homer lifts Phillies past Expos
By The Associated Press
Pinch hitter Len Matuszek hit a two-run
homer with one out in the ninth inning to give
the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-4 victory over
the Montreal Expos.
It was Matuszek's second game-winning
homer in six days. Von Hayes earlier hit two
homers for Philadelphia.
Matuszek saw the flags blowing on the top
of Veterans Stadium and started to get impa
tient.
"I saw those flags blowidg it means the
wind's driving out and I thought, 'When am
I going to get in there?"' he said.
Expos Manager Bill Virdon saw his team
lose a three-game winning streak. -
"It seems like every time we get something
started, we fall short and don't get the job
done," he said. .
In other National League action, rookie
sensation Orel Hershiser lost his bid for a
perfect game with two outs in the eighth
inning and finished with a two-hitter in pitch
ing the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday.
Hershiser retired the first 23 Reds before
Nick Esasky singled on a 3-0 pitch. Esasky,
who entered the game batting .204, and Gary
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Redus, who singled in the ninth, were the only
Cincinnati baserunners of the game.
Redus stole second ih the ninth, but
Hershiser struck out Ron Oester to end the
game.
Hershiser, 7-4, who had a string of 34
consecutive scoreless innings snapped in his
previous start, pitched his fourth shutout and
third two-hitter in his last four starts. He
pitched consecutive two-hitters in Chicago
and St. Louis on July 14 and 19.
He has now completed four of his last five
starts, allowing 5 runs in 44 1-3 innings. The
25-year-old right-hander struck out seven and
walked none.
Los Angeles, which has failed to score an
earned run in its last 33 innings, scored an
unearned run in the third, which was enough
to hand Mario Soto his fourth loss in 15
decisions.
Hershiser's one-hitter followed a two-hit
shutout by the Dodgers' Bob Welch on Satur
day. The Dodgers also won that game 1-0 with
an unearned run.
With one out in the third, Hershiser hit a
routine fly to center field which Redus
dropped for an error. Dave Anderson forced
Hershiser, but stole second and came home
on a single by rookie Ed Amelung, playing
only his second major league came since his
promotion from the Pacific Coast League
Friday.
Soto, who scattered four hits, struck out
five without walking a batter.
Chicago pulled within 1 1 / 2 games of the NL
East-leading Mets as Jody Davis hit a tlree
run homer in the nightcap to lead the Cubs to
a 5-1 victory and a sweep of their double
header.
Steve Trout pitched a seven-hitter to lead Garber took over for starter Pascual Per
the Cubs to a 3-0 victory in the opener. ez,lo-4, with the bases loaded and nobody out
The four-game set was billed as a mini- in the sixth. He allowed only a bunt single and
playoff between two teams that had not met a walk over four innings for his fourth save.
in a second-half series of any real conse- , In the Americah League, Tim Teufel's two
quence since 1973, when the Mets won their out single. in the 10th inning following an
last pennant. The Cubs left with the better of intentional walk to Kent Hrbek drove in the
it, winning the last three games and moving winning run in the Minnesota Twins' 6-5
two games closer to the division lead. victory over California.
The three straight losses were the most for By completing a three-game sweep of Cali
the Mets since they lost four in a row June 26- fornia, the Twins increased their lead in the
29, and it was their first doubleheader loss of American League West to 1 1 / 2 games over the
the season. They had swept their three pre- Angels, who came to town with a 1 1 / 2 -game
vious'doubleheaders. lead. The Twins have won eight of their last
George Hendrick's run-scoring double and 11 games.
two-run homer powered St. Louis to a 4-3 In other American League games, Milt
victory over Pittsburgh, the Cardinals' ninth Wilcox held Boston to three singles in eight
consecutive victory against the Pirates this innings as the Detroit Tigers defeated the
season. Boston Red Sox 3-o. Loser Dennis "Oil Can"
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San Diego's Tim Lollar snapped a personal
four-game losing streak with a two-hit shut
out and Garry Templeton backed him with
his first career grand slam as the Padres
thrashed Houston 9-0.
Dale Murphy hit his 24th home run, a two
run blast in the first inning, and Gene Garber
contributed one-hit relief pitching to give the
'Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the San
Francisco Giants.
Sa4 Dew
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Boyd, 5-8, hurled a four-hitter, striking out a
career high 10 batters while walking three.
Mike Boddicker allowed two singles in 8 2-3
innings and Gary Roenicke contributed a solo
homer as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the
Cleveland Indians 3-1.
Boddicker, .12-8, came within one out of
blanking the Indians for the second time in
two starts this season.
The Toronto Blue Jays snapped their six
game losing streak as Rance Mulliniks sin
gled home the go-ahead run in a
_five-run,
eighth-inning rally and Dave Stieb, 12-4,
scattered six hits to defeat the Texas Rangers
6-2.
The White Sox also snapped a six-game
losing streak as Harold Baines rapped out
four hits, including a tie-breaking, two-run
homer in the fifth inning, to help Chicago to a
5-4 victory over the New York Yankees.
Pat Sheridan and George Brett drove in
two runs apiece and Mark Gubicza, 8-8, held
Milwaukee to three hits in eight innings for.
his fifth victory in his last six starts as the
Kansas City Royals defeated the Brewers 5-1.
Mike Moore scattered six hits and Dave
Henderson and Ken Phelps hit solo home runs
as the Seattle Mariners defeated the Oakland
A's 4-1.
Mastromarino wins PSU Tennis title
By RUSS BECKER
Collegian Sports Writer
Second-seeded Tom Mastromarino
held off third-seeded Bill Schillings 3-
6, 6-4, 6-4 yesterday to capture the
Men's Open division of the Penn State
University Tennis Championships at
the courts by the football practice
field.
Down 1-4 in the third set, Schillings,
a former No. 1 player for Penn State,
rallied to pull within 4-5 before Mas
tromarino broke his service to win
the hard-fought match.
Mastromarino, who had not lost a
set in the tournament until his match
with Schillings, reached the finals
with a 6-0, 6-2 semifinal victory over
unseeded Johni Chatlack. Chatlack
upset Penn State , player Howard
Beckman, the tournament's fourth
seed, in the quarterfinals.
Schillings upended top-seeded Cliff
Skakle 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 to earn the right to
play against Mastromarino. Skakle,
ranked No. 200 in the world and a
competitor at the U.S. Open and
Wimbledon, played both singles and
doubles with an injured leg.
Schillings and Mastromarino are ,
no strangers to each other as they are
currently ranked fifth and .sixth re
spectively by the Middle States Ten
nis Association (MSTA). But
yesterday, Mastromarino had the
upper hand.
"The match was very compet
itive," said - Mastromarino, who ,fin
ished second in last year's
tournament. "I wanted the match
very badly of course, so did Bill
but I was very hungry. He's gotten
the best of me lately."
Mastromarino, a big left-hander
from the Pottstown area, said of his
play during the final, "I started out
slowly, but I feel I played well in the
third set. And Bill played super."
After the singles' final, Skakle and
Nate Levine defeated Chatlack and
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Tom Mastromarino prepares to hit a backhand yesteiday in the Men's Open division final of Penn State University Tennis
Championships yesterday at the courts by the football practice field. The second-seeded Mastromarino beat No. 3 Bob
Schillings 3.6, 6.4, 6.4 to claim the title. •
Paul Turtler 7-5, 6-4 in the Men's
Open doubles final.
In the 35-and-over division, top
seeded Doug Kilgour won the singles
final over unseeded Mel Nelson, who
had upset second-seeded Dave Pro
vence in the semifinals, 6-2, 6-4. Rick
Wright and Bill Kingston claimed a 1-
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kranich'ikranichrkrckranich'skronich's kronich4l2
6, 6-4, 7-5 victory over the team of
Kilgour and Provence in doubles'
play.
In this year's championships, mon
ey was awarded to the first- and
second-place finishers. Tournament
director Doug Collins said the event
held annually on Penn State's
Collegian Photo/Mark Mclntyre
green clay, or "Har-tru," courts
will improve next year as the tourna
ment hopes to offer more sponsored
prize money. . •
Collins stated that the tournament,
while small, did contain many excel
lent players from the Middle Atlantic
states and had "no weak players."
Inkster scores 2nd
LPGA tour victory
TORONTO (AP) Tour rookie
Juli Inkster shrugged off her
three-over 75 on Saturday to cloSe
with a sparkling 67 yesterday and
score a one-stroke victory over a
gallant Ayako Okamoto in the
$330,000 du Maurier Classic golf
tournament.
The victory provided Inkster
with her second Ladies Profes
sional Golf Association tour victo
ry and second major
championship of the season. She
also became the first rookie in
LPGA history to win two majors
and the first golfer to perform the
feat since Sandra Haynie captured
two in 1974.
Inkster finished with a 279 total,
nine under par, at the 6,131-yard
par-72 St. George's Golf and Coun
try Club. Okamoto, who started
the day three shots back of third
round leader Betsy King, carded a
66 the low round of the tourna
ment and finished at 280.
King, tied with Inkster at nine
under after the 16th and playing in
the final group of the day, bogeyed
17 and 18 to finish with a 70 and a
281 overall for third.
One shot back in fourth was
Donna White, who carded a 71,
while JoAnne Carner, a two-time
winner here, was alone in fifth at
284 after a 71.
Beth Daniel and Dot. Germain,
who shot 70s, followed at 285, three
under par.
Inkster, Okamoto and King were
tied at nine under after 15 holes,
but the 24-year-old rookie's nerves
and shots held together over the
final three holes considered by
many tour veterans to be the
toughest closing holes on the
LPGA tour.
The Daily Collegian Monday, July 30, 1984
"It was the best round of golf in
my career," Inkster said. "I didn't
have one bogey and made the
clutch putts when I needed them. I
never got uptight. I kept playing
my own game and it turned out
okay . . . I had a bad day yester
day and today I came back."
Okamoto, who carded seven bir
dies in her round, including five
through .a six-hole stretch from the
6th to the 11th, slipped at the par
three 16th when she put a five-iron
in the front bunker, blasted out 30
feet past the hole and then two
putted for her only bogey on the
day.
"When I started today I thought
that eight under par would be good
enough to win it," said Okamoto
through an interpreter.
King, who started the day one
shot ahead of Inkster, made the
turn with a three-under 33, includ
ing an eagle on the par-five ninth.
She went to four under by sinking
a 20-foot putt on the 11th, but that
would be it for the two-time winner
in 1984.
King pushed her tee shot on the
17th into the pine trees on the right
side, was forced to lay up, and two
putted after her chip left her 30
feet short.
Needing a birdie on the 18th to
win, King once more drove into the
right rough, came up short,
chipped to the high side of the
green, then missed the tricky
downhill putt.
Inkster, meanwhile, kept her
round together with a clutch bunk
er shot at the 16th, the hole where
she drove out of bounds on Satur
day. Inkster blasted
. out to within
three feet and sank the putt to save
par.