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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1995)
Former Em Appier beats Yanks KANSAS (:m Mu (AIM Km in Appier's fir’s! Uvo start* have produced two victories. 15 strike out* and an 0 71 IRA I find pretty yitMxi mil them.'" Appier Ssiid Sun day after pili hing the Kansas City Royals to a ‘it y ii tors over the New York 5 ankers 1 wav a little wild al times, but overall I foe! good The slider wasn't working as well as opening day. but it was still working pretty good " Pitching on three days of rnst, Appier strut k out eight in sis innings, allowing three hits and three walks Only one run off Appier, who was lifted on opening clay after holding Baltimore hitless for n innings, was earned “Appier has been just terrific:.' said manager Boh Boone, who’s trying to keep his rotation going on three days of rest in the early part of the season "You couldn't ask for much more. Hipolito I’u liardo allowed just one hit in two innings and Jeff Montgomery worked a 1 g-.t ninth as the Yankees lost for the first time in four games this season Of more immediate coniern to the Yankees might lie the condition of i ati her Mike Stanley who was hit in the right hand by Pichardo's pitch in the eighth lie left the game Yankees manager Buck Showalter said it was unclear how serious the injury might he "It's just too early to say We’ll have to watt and see But he had a pretty good lie k Showalter said He said lh*> Yankees were planning no roster muv»* "If it's not broken. it could !*• n one or two-day thing We ll see what our options are anti what the X-rays show .' ht> said Gary Gaettt drove in four runs The game drew 14.028 despite free tickets in the outfield stands l ilt* Kovals strut k fur four runs in the third off Scott Kamiemec ki (0-1) Kookie outfielders Ion Nunnally and font Goodwin hit one-out singles and Wally Joyner followed with a KHI single After Boh Harnelin walked. Gaetli hit a two run single and Greg Gagne hat) an KHI double The Yankees got a run in the third on Haul O'Neill s single, and ored two unearned runs in the fifth after shortstop (-ague threw wildlv to first on Tony Ternande/. s grounder Kandy Valardr walked, then Wade Hoggs singled home a run and O'Neill hit a sacrifice Ov that made it 4 t Hatnelin's one-out single m the fifth chased Kamieniet.ki, and Gaettt greeted Si ott Hankhead with >i two run home; into the l«-ff field hleai li ars 'Scott just couldn't seem to get that first strike He was pitching behind tn the count all dnv Shovvalter said Yankee's first baseman Don Mattingly, who ! ist year won his ninth Gold Glove, committed a rare error when he mishandled Gaetti s two out grounder in the stvth that allowed Unity loyner to score the ninth run Baseball attendance down slightly M U YORK (AIM Despite soniH ext optionally small crowds, baseball attendance during tin* first week of the sea son was down only t percent from last April partly due to heav v dis< ounting by some teams "Given the situation of not having a lot of time to promote, it's much too early to make any judgment," acting commissioner Hud Selig said Sunday When there's warmer weather and ra(i*s heat up. attendance will improve " Not counting Sunday night's game at Seattle, there were fi") games in the first week of the season. Teams sold l.H-it.720 tu kets. .in average of 28 H>5 hast April. teams sold 0.290,,'M>1 lit ket.s (or II? games, an average of 29,307 Thu season average was II.(HI 1 don't think we'll lie able to tell till lune or July what the strike did to us as far as atten dance." said Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill (ales, whose team averaged 37.309 for its first two home games I think you're going to see some of the clubs like Kansas City and Pittsburgh in particular — who got rid of a hunch of plavers - hurt in attmuliinm Pittsburgh averagml 20.'M4 for two hom<> i*(int*>N .inti h.itis.is City tivnrdgttd 22.513 for four g.umtv Ihn KovnU' figure doesn't iiu hull! 5.000 frw»t tit k ets thiil wont distributed for each game l.os Angeles. despite reducing In ktti prices to Just S t 50 the Dodgers' top print when they iiiovihI to California in 105H averaged ii’t, 7 7 1 for Ihrwt home .■ limn ! he Sow 5 ork Meti sold all tickets for St for .i pair of weekend gonitis against St t ouis fun i CROWDS P.i,|e U TRACK Continued From page 11 meter relay team's first-plac e finish. The team, comprised of senior Nilka Thomas, sophomore Christie Kngesser. freshman Kaorin Knudson and sophomore Vu.kv Klesi hner. ran the rai ■■ in H min utes. 48,27 sec ends, treating second plai t* Indiana State by just seven-tenths of a set und 01 t imam forms also had a strong outing in the 200-meter dash, plating fourth with a time of 23 02 seconds She then teamed up with sopho more Nicole Commissiong, junior |ami!a Godfrey and junior LaKeina Woods to run a 45 03 second 400-meter relay, good for second place in the event She also inmed I hortms, Godfrey and (eni missiong in the l.OOOmeler relay for a thifd-piat e time of 3 .10 52. On the men s side, freshman sprinter Pat John son ran a personal liesi 100 on Friday with a time of 10 28. healing Olympian Carl Lewis, who had a time of 10 12 Despite recording a PH. johnson lost his firs! college race as (ihudeie Thompson of Texas-KI Paso mu a Hi l'i mi the Bvi'ni iohnson also teamed up with junior Rick Cantwell, sopho more Hen Andrews and lr«" hn; m Matt Dai as the distant e medley relay, for a third-plat e time of <i 48 (. In addition, Oregon junior (dins Nelson took third in the high jump with a lies! of 7-f«*t-t. while senior leromy Williams tied for fifth plac e in the pole vault with a mark of H> t> .and senior Dan Zorich plat «d sixth in the hammer throw w ith a HI i ‘l effort Moth teams also entered several contestants in child.n s W »*stei! ( )}«-, ei St ite i.itioi: h i< > and field meet junior DoWayne Ingram won the 4 (X5 iiiid „iK) With times of SO H aiid ii 1.7*1, tSSjMfC tiveU . as ()|e,;ui: s Si ..it Niels..u ’.li.li t it.- h „ c s competition with a throw of 16 14 The women's team got wins from senior Ken Ksterbrook in the javelin (t il 7), freshman Niki Stilliiin in the discus (148-8) and junior ( arrie Him k in the triple jump {36-6 .) V|tt J.U.VU.IM.I THE " ; Eccentricities OF A NIGHTINGALE l» \M i uti 11 Oh Thrultr Box Oflkv .M6-II9I Advertise in WSS?' m m M ^r Ksvvcjarsv!** Classifieds! r Celebrating 21 years of recycling books... Save 10% on all non-textbooks throughout May. (some restrictions apply) Smith Family Bookstore 345-1651 768 E. 13th or 343-4717 525 Willamette St. -i GMAT June 17 great scores... Kd(44tf) you f. * ut y1*31 p?Hp ftltjtty '*!**) t\*4 tu**) if (T* jrri! «Vu5i 'tfk.'iw yOU fffct* pnJVWCi O •■••-. 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