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28 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa Ci~ Iowa· Friday, September 15, 1995 Ql l/7. ·'N.\WfR Donnie Duncan. BA\BL ·HIIU}\[S RANGERS 6, BLUE JAYS 1 TEXAS TOIIONTO ... , hIM ... , h 1M Nlleon cf 5 0 2 0 Cedeno 2b 4 000 Melrnr 2b S 0 0 0 MoIitordh 1 000 wau" 1b 5 1 2 0 Bottle dh 3 000 JGn.lzdh 501 0 Cart .. cf 4 000 TttIeton n 3 1 1 0 OIerud 1b 3 o 1 0 F,..,er If 1 1 0 0 Sptgue 3b 4 o 1 0 I !!drill c S 2 3 2 Greenn • 1 1 0 Greer If 4 1 4 2 0Ig0d0 If 4 o 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 1 AnMrIzc 4 o 2 1 Gil .. 4 0 1 0 AGnzIz IS 3 o 0 0 T .... Touk 34 1 7 1 3' '" 5 T.... 030 000 030 - 6 Toronlo 000 010 000 - 1 E-Gre~n 16J. AGonzalez (I7/. DP-T oronlo 1. L06-T .... 9. Toronlo 7 28-Teuleton (161. IRodriguez 1281. Greer 120). Olerud 1281. o.lgildo Ill. AnM;anl~. 2 (111 SB-Ni.on 1381 CS-Ni.on 119). ~f-P.gll.rulo. .,HIllllSO T ... 8Win W.3·2 8 7 I 1 0 12 Cook 100002 T""",lo Cuzm.an L.3·13 7 1/3 II 6 6 3 Crablr.. 1 2/3 2 0 0 1 8WI« p'lched to 1 baner in the 9th HBP-by BWin (0IerudJ. WP-BWIIt 2. Cuzman J. Umplres-Home. Clark: Firsl. Kosc; Second. None: Third. MOrrison T-3:05. A-32.143 150.516). YANKEES 5, ORIOLES 4 NlWVOIIK IAlTlMOltE Ib.hIM ... , h bi BWimsd 5 I I I CGdwncf 3 000 Velarde is 3 0 I 0 Bass ph 1 000 O·N .. llrl • 0 I 0 Huson 2b 0 o 0 0 S~.d h 4 1 I 0 ByMsn If 4 000 Leyrit.l c 3 1 0 0 CRpkenss 3 100 GWlms If 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 2 3 2 Mtt"I\IYlb ) 2 2 1 RPmro Ib 4 I 2 2 RDavis 3b 3 0 1 1 HOlies c 4 o 0 0 Busgoph I 0 1 1 Mantodh 3 o 0 0 TFrnclz 9 o 0 0 0 B.lI""'t 1 000 ~o1ly 2b 4 0 2 1 Smllh ) o 2 0 Brben. 2b 2 0 0 Brown cf 1 o 0 0 r .... l4 510 5 Toul. 33 4 7 4 Now V.... 011 200 001 - 5 .. ltl........ 200 000 002 - 4 E-B"ben. In DP-8allimore 3. LOB-New York 5. Ballimore 3. 2B-Slerra (271. Mattingly (261. RDavi, IS). HR- BWilliams (17). Bonilla (71. RPal~ro (35). S8-Vo1ar~ IS). Sf-Maltingly. IP H I II II SO Now V .... Pett,lt W.10-8 811l 7 4 4 1 5 Weueland 5.25 2·3 0 0 0 0 I .. Itl......., Kmda U·S 8 1f3 8 5 4 1 3 TCiark 2/3 2 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Krivda ILey"u). WP-Krivda 2. Umpires-Home. Cede"lrom; F,rsl. Shulock; Sec· undo Tschida; Third. Craft. T-N8, 1I-44.289 148.262) BREWERS 6, TIGERS 3 MILWAUKU Onll03b SeII2., lb Su,hoIf If I.ha dh M~~erf Huked Mlhenyc lor Ita $I Vi ..... 2b Ib,hbi 4 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 5 I 2 1 4 I 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 I 0 0 4 I 2 2 Tatah 3S 6 8 6 DUIOIT Curtls cf CGme.ss Frymn 3b Fiolde, dh TCiark Ib Hggnsn n Nevin If SRdr]!z 2b Stub6s ph Fltehef 2b TIngleyc WhtJ,.e,ph Flherty c r .... l. .b • hbi ' 5 000 5 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 1 000 4 0 0 0 2 ' 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 000 o 000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 000 34 3 6 J Mllwlukee 000 301 010 - , DetnJil 011 000 010 - 3 E Irilio 2 1151. Vin. (7). CGomez 11 31. TIngley m . OP-Mllwaukee 1. Detroit 1. LOB-Mllwauk .. 8. o.trol110. 2B-Fryman (2 1). HR-I .... (18). V,na UI. CCome. (11). 56-M.eslte (2). Hulse Illi. Loretta I1J, CS-Curtls 1141. 5-loretta. MIIw.ube Sparks W.8·9 RlghInow •• Fe1t ... S.22 DetnJil lPHIER.lSO 71/3 5 3 3 .. 10 213 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 I ~m.ln L,7·9 4 1/3 5 3 J 4 Chrt>t"l'het I 2/3 1 2 I 0 Q,h, 10000 Biomdahl 1 2 1 1 0 0 Doherty 100001 HBP-by Sp.lrks fNevinl. by Bergman ILorettal. WP_ Q,hr. Umplreo-Home. Ford; Fir'il. Vouns; Second. Reilly; Third. Garcia T-2:57. 11-7.77515MI61. ROYALS S, ATHLETICS 4 KANSAS Cln' ab'hbi 13 REASONS Continued from Page IB OAJaAND ab,hbl 2. The Hawkeyes have faithful Herky the Hawkeye parading around the sidelines, while Iowa State had to pick an animal lit ran· dom since nobody could figure out a way to fit somebody into a giant cloth Cyclone. 3 . Iowa State running back Troy Davis IS the team, but there's not a single Hawkeye backup who couldn't fill a first-teamer's shoes. 4. Iowa City was ~mce . voted the frjendliest city in Iowa. Ames, however, was called "a complete dump" AMUICAN UAGUE lui I>MtIoII W Boston 77 New York 67 B.1itnnore S9 Detroit 5S ToronlO 52 Cent, .. Division W .-a..eland IJ() ~n ..,CII)' 64 Milwaukee 61 ChICa(lO Minneota 59 48 WnlDivision W CaJ,fornll 72 Seanle 67 Te ... 66 Oakland 61 z·lirst f: \\tU a wen .-dlne division litle. Wtdnndoys GarMS DetrOiI 5. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 6. ~nsas Cily 5 lIo!Ion 2. B.lkimore 0 L 51 62 70 73 77 l 39 63 67 68 78 l 57 62 63 68 Te.a, 3. Toronlo 2. 11 Inninp Clewbnd 5. New York 0 Seanle 7. Minnesota 4 Chicago 6. California I Thu~'Games ~nsas City 5. Oakland 4 Clt'Wland S. Soston 3 Mllwaube 6. Detroil 3 New York 5. Bokimore 4 Te .., 6. Toronlo 1 Scoreboard Pd GI L10 .602 - ....·6 .51910111 .·8·2 457181/2 4-6 .430 22 1·7·3 .403251 /2 2·8 Pd GI L10 698 - 8·2 .504 25 4·6 .477281/2 .·3·7 .465 30 1·6 ... .381401/1 4·6 Pd GI 110 .558 5·5 .519 5 6-'1 .512 6 6'" 473 11 3·7 Streak Home lI .. y lost 1 38·25 39·16 Won 1 40-25 27·37 LOS! 2 31·35 28-35 LOS! 1 33-32 22-'11 Lost 6 27·37 25-'10 sm •• Home IIWI)' Won 2 50-16 40-23 Won 1 32·29 32·34 Won 1 31·32 30-35 Won 1 33-29 26-39 LOS! 2 26·39 22·39 Slre.k Home AWl)' lost 1 35·30 37·27 Won 2 38·26 29·36 Won 5 )5·28 31·)5 lOS! 1 32·34 29-34 T ..... y'.GameJ Seattle IBenes 4.1) al Chicago IBer. 7·121. 7:05 pm. lIo!Ion IHanson 13·5) a' Clevnlf 4 0 0 0 Glambl 3b 4 1 1 0 Berroan 4 1 2 0 lavlerd 0 0 0 0 McGwrlb 4 1 1 2 TrtbuN dh 4 0 2 1 Stnbchc 4 0 0 0 Gales2b 4 0 0 0 8ord1ck 55 ) 1 2 0 CoWimph Hr.r. d 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Toul. 36 410 3 Kan.a. CIJy 020 100 002 - 5 Oakland 100 002 100 - 4 E-Gagne (151. He".ra (1) DP-Kan.at CllY I. LOll-Kansas Cil)' 5. Oakland S. 2B-lockhart (171. Tucker (71. HR-McGwlre (3 1). SB- Herrera (1) SF Lockhart. Kan ... City Cublcz.l Converse W l l-) Mnlgm 5.29 Oakland 'PHllfll •• SO 62/3 10 4 ) 0 0 111300000 100001 Ontiveros S 3 2 2 3 Honeycu" 0 0 0 0 0 Eckersley l.4·5 1-3 Mohler 2 2 2/3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Umpires-Home. Reed : Firsi. Evan.; Second. Hlrschbeck; Third. Mc£""I. T-2:38,1I-8.429 147.313). INDIANS 5, RED SOX 3 BOSTON Hosey cf InVinln .. MVghn lb Cnseco dh GmwIllf Nhrin8Jb O'Letyn Melrl". C AIIc.a 2b TOCal. Ib , h bl 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 30 J 4 3 Cl.MlIIND ab Amarod Vozquel .. HPerry Ib Belle If Lofton d MRmrz rl Wnfield dh Thome3b SAlmr c E'pnza 2b Tolah • h bi 4 000 3 2 2 1 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 31 510 S lotion 000 100 002 - J Oemand 200 011 10. - 5 DP-Soston 1. Cleveland L LOB-Boston 3. Cleveland S. 2B-Hosey (5). Vizquel 125). HPetry 2 111 I. 8ell. (49). Thome (27). HR-Creenwell (141. 58- JnValenlln (191. Lofton (40). CS-Greenwell (l). lotion Eshelman l.5·3 Suppan Hudson Cuntlerson Clevel.tnd IP H I fll II SO 56441) 231111 2/31 0000 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 by my brother, a guy who once told me that while he was in college, he wouldn't change his socks until he could smell them through his shoes. 5. -Iowa's stadimn is named for a Heisman Trophy-winning war hero. Cyclone stadium is named for ... well, figure it out. 6. 152 DI On the Liners can't be wrong. 7. From the time I was in the third grade - before I ever even saw one down uf Hawkeye football - I remember hearing Mizzou football announcer Bill Wilkerson NATIONAl LEACUI fa.1 DMsion W l rd GI ",-Alla:n~ 81 48 .628 - PhHadelphia 65 64 504 16 Montreal 61 67 .477 19111 Florido 58 69 .457 22 New York 58 70 .45322 111 Cenlr" DivIsIon W l Pel CI CinonNri 78 SO .609 - Houston 65 63 .508 13 Chicago 6) 64 .49614 1/2 St. Lou~ 56 72 .438 22 PlIIsboct. 52 76 .406 26 Wnl ion W L Pel C8 Colorodo 68 59 .535 - Los Angeles 68 61 .527 1 San Diego 62 66 .484 6 1/2 San F,anclsco 61 67 .477 7 1/2 z-first ~ WiS
The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, September 15,1995 - 38 H·\.\tHAII ROUNJ)UP Indians, Hershiser continue hot streak Associated Press CLEVELAND - Orel Hershiser won for the seventh time in eight decisions and Manny Ramirez reached 100 RBI as the Cleveland Indians beat the struggling Boston Red Sox 5-3 Thursday night. The Indians won for the 18th time in 22 games and recorded 90 victories in a season for the first I time since they won 93 in 1955. Hershis(lr 04-6) continued a strong second half that has seen him go 9-2 in 12 starts since the Al\-~tar break. Brewers 6, Tigers S DETROIT - Rookie Steve Sparks struck out a season-high 10 and John Jaba and Fernando Vina bomered as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Detroit for their first win in six games at Tiger Stadium this season. The Brewers, still hoping for a wild-card spot in the AL playoffs, , have won just three of their last 16 games. Rangers 6, Blue Jays 1 TORONTO - Bobby Witt pitched seven-hit ball and struck out 12 over eight-plus innings as ij'I'jWIK"'-.- Braves' goal:'win the , 'Series, not playoffs Ben Walker Associated Press By the time the Atlanta Braves could break open the champagne they'd carried back and forth across the country, the new NL East champions were in no mood for a big celebration. Instead, the Braves held a low- " key party at their team hotel in Cincinnati, where they arrived shortly before' midnight Wednesday. The spread included hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, with a few champagne bottles opened - but 110 spraying. "!t's no big deal," outfielder David Justice said. "We've been there four years. I guess I'm spoiled." The Braves made NL history by becoming the first NL team to win four straight division titles. Now, the Braves want to avoid making another kind of major league histo ~ ry - no team has ever made it to the postseason four straight times without winning the World Series. This year, it will be even harder to win it all. With the addition of a wild-card team, there will be two leve Is of playoffs before the World Series, It has not yet been determined which team the Braves wit! face when the Associated Press Pittsburgh's Jason Brumfield steals home in front of Phillies catcher Lenny Webster Thursday. the Texas Rangers improved their Mets 4, Astros ~ Phillies to a win over the Pittswild-card position with a decision NEW ' YORK - The Houston burgh Pirates. over the Thronto Blue Jays. Astros missed a chance to gain Paul Wagner (4-15), the National Yankees 5, Orioles 4 ground in the wild-card race,. drop- League's loss leader, put seven con- BALTIMORE - Andy Pettitte ping a decision to the New York secutive runners on base in the won his fourth straight start as the Mets, . fifth with five hits and two walks. New York Yankees moved into a With 16 games left in the regular Reds 8, Padres 1 first-place tie in the AL wild-card season, the Astros trail the CINCINNATI Eddie race by beating the BaJtimbre Ori- Dodgers by 2 ~. games in the ch.ase Taubensee drove in two runs with oles. for the fourth and final playoff his eighth homer, and David Wells Bernie Williams homered for the spot. scattered four hits as the Reds beat Yankees, whose eighth win in 10 Phillies 7, Pirates 2 the San Diego Padres. games put them even with idle PITTSBURGH - Charlie Hayes Thomas Howard's two-run triple Seattle in the chase for a playoff singled in two runs in a three-run capped a five-run fourth inning spot. . fifth, carrying the Philadelphia against Willie Blair (6-4). best-of-5 round begins Oct. 3 - no matter what, Atlanta will be on the road for the first two games and home for the next three. If the season~ded now,. trn. Braves, with the best record in the NL, would play the wild-card winner, Los Angeles and Colorado are leading the wild-card race going into the weekend. On Friday night, the Braves start a three-game series with the NL Central-leading Reds in what could be a preview of the playoffs. "It makes for a fun weekend," Cincinnati's Bret Boone said, For all their talent, and for all "It's no big deal. We've been there four years. I guess I'm spoiled," Dave Justice, Braves outfielder the great things expected of them, the Braves have not been able to reach their ultimate goal. They lost the 1991 World Series in seven games to Minnesota, lost the 1992 Series in six games to 'Ibronto and lost in the 1993 NL playoffs. After winning three straight NL West titles, the Braves shifted to the NL East last year and were second to Montreal when the season was stopped by the players' strike in mid-August. The Braves had hoped to clinch this year in Florida or Colorado, and had a few cases of champagne on ice at both places. They managed to clinch a tie with a win Wednesday afternoon at Denver, and were on their charter flight, '37,000 feet above St. Joseph, Mo" when it became official with a loss by second-place Philadelphia, Associated Press Atlanta celebrates its 9·7 victory over the Rockies Wednesday. From left are Chipper Jones, Mark Wohlers, Fred McGriff and Jeff Blauser. "You always like to see the last out on the field,' Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "It may be a little anticlimactic, but who cares?' The Braves had an off-day Thursday in Cincinnati, where the Reds beat San Diego 8-1 in a strike makeup game. Most of the Braves planned to spend the day relaxing, away from Riverfront Stadium. Cox, assistant general manager Dean Taylor and a couple of coaches talked about playing golf, perhaps joined by some of the Braves starting pitchers who regularly play. With a couple of weeks left in the regular season, Cox plans to rest some players and figure out his playoff rotation. The Braves, meanwhile, don't want to let up as they finish out with a week at home and then trips to Philadel- . phia and New York. "That doesn't mean we can sit back," center fielder Marquis Grissom said. "We don't want to go 3-12 in the last few weeks. We want to go 12-3 and head into the playoffs that way." WE HAVE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAmNGFOR. Well, almost. Thanks 10 ilS incredible handling, aerodynamic design and slarlling good looks, lhe BMW R 1100 RT is lhe one yoo've been waiting for. Actually, the R 1100 RT isn't even in the showroom yet. Bul we know you will be, 10 hnd 001 more. And if you order the R 1100 AT now, we'll give you a free T·shirt that idenlifies you as one who appreciates the finer lhings in life. And wanls 10 be lhe & first 10 gellhem! fill TIl( WUIIUI AHEAD. GINA'S BMW MOTORCYCLES, INC, 2423 2nd Street, Coralvlll" , 338-1404 MOY YAT VING TSUN KUNG FU Authentic Traditional Ving Tsun (wing chun) At last! Learn the martial art that everybody wants. So unique, its beyond description. Call10day to arrange one week of free lessons. 614 South Dubuque Street • 339-1251 . ~(ORI ~(ORI BI' J CALL TO ORDER 354-6900 FREE PELIVERV IN 30 MINUTES· (, (J l'lll'N'I'I~I~I)! "1111111 Itl"'r, Inl. FRIDAY NIGKr EXPERIMENTAL NEW WAVE TRlP-HOP BY POMPEII V SCOPE Kick off the sch~ol year right with ' , oJ Presents Country Night Every Friday 9-1 Free dance instructionjrom 7-9 $2.00 Admission $2.75 Pitchers Miller Light $1.00 Bottles Leineokugels 1550 11t Ave, 19 and over welcome ~onday,Sept.18, 1995 at 8:00 P .~. in the Mai~ Lounge Of the Iowa ~emorial Union. With special guests No Doubt and Dog'Eat Dog Tickets on sale NOW T/clef! ,v,IIbllll"" ikJNmly o( low, Box Olb Ind.1 f/Ckrt"",lrr outltts. StUdllt, 51,,,, ,nd f»ctJty 1.0. ClllfUN llril III IIXIfJIrd. MlslrrCIn1, V/u, AmlrUn fxprr$$, and DiuoVlrcllllP' by phil,. II ~, (/owl C/tr), 3'1/313·'", or 1~ . . = ~ ~ !ill Student, staff, TlCKETSAT ~ 7XK":~ Prod/Jt6d by Contsmporary and SCOPE Productions and faculty 1.0. charges will be accepted,
Page 1 and 2: e al OWA CITY'S MORNING NEWSPAPE In
Page 3 and 4: Metro & Iowa· The Daily Iowan - Io
Page 5 and 6: • eks pm III I / • f NATION & W
Page 7 and 8: Nation & World U.N. conference ends
Page 9 and 10: The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa -
Page 11: INSIDE Scoreboard, Page 28 Baseball
Page 15 and 16: Jackson duo tops charts MaH Triplet
Page 17 and 18: i RESTAURANT 0..\. MAL.ONES Is loOi

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