Wisconsin Wednesday July 31,1985 Madison, Wisconsin State Journal *** 35 cents Mountaintop lures hikers to a grisly end

By E.A. Torriero Besides Frith, 24, of Mountain View, Calif., another Illuminated by moonlight, the survivors were ©Knight-Ridder News Service hiker, Brian Jordon, 16, of Hayward, Calif., was killed plucked from Half Dome in a daring and dangerous when lightning struck the top of Half Dome early midnight helicopter rescue nearly six hours after YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. - Robert Saturday evening. lightning danced across the football-field-size peak. Frith was rolling toward his death. Two other hikers — Thomas Rice, 28, of Los Gatos, Rangers say the men, part of a nine-member hik- Like four of his hiking friends, Frith had been Calif., and Bruce Weiner, 24, of Mountain View — were ing party, played a risky game. jolted by lightning atop Yosemite's Half Dome. listed Monday in serious but stable condition at the Ignoring three signs warning them to turn back if He was convulsing, spitting up food, hysterically University of California at Davis Medical Center in electrical storms were in the area, the men continued chanting meaningless words and thrashing about only Sacramento. their trek to the crest of granite that was once thought inches from the edge of the 8,842-foot monolith. Doctors said the men's legs were burned so se- inaccessible to humans. A hand, that of a burned and pain-stricken friend, verely that the muscles bloated. Surgeons operated They literally walked into a charcoal thunderhead reached out. For a few seconds, Frith held on. for nearly two hours to release the internal pressure that shrouded Half Dome from the view of Yosemite It was raining. It was dark. Death would have its caused by the lightning shocks. It was uncertain Valley. way. whether the victims would be able to walk again, doc- Nearing the end of their six-hour hike, five of the The friend lost his hold. He made a desperate tors said. men ascended the slanted, wooden, cable-supported reach for a piece of Frith's T-shirt. A fifth hiker, Adrian Esteban, 27, of San Jose, Calif., stairs that mark the final push to the lip of Half Dome. "Inch by inch, his shirt tore," said Jim Lee, a U.S. was treated Sunday at a medical clinic in Yosemite There was a driving rain. One of the men report- park ranger. "Finally the shirt gave. He fell 1,800 feet. and could not be found for comment Monday. edly slipped but got up and continued upward. That was the end of him." Esteban told rescue workers that he was clinging On nearby peaks, hikers reported hail so large that On Monday, U.S. rangers were piecing together the to the granite when lightning stuck. Numb for 15 cars were dented. Thunderbolts lit up the sky every sequence of what they say is one of the worst hiking minutes, Esteban suffered burns and bruises, on his tragedies in the modern history of the park. legs and buttocks from the electrical charge. Turn to Page 2, Col. 1 Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. Town has worst rate of crime By Marvin Balousek 9,534.6 per 100,000 population, second- Police reporter highest in the state. The highest rate in Wisconsin for The town of Madison had the all property offenses was in Glendale worst crime rate in Wisconsin last (pop. 14,003), a Milwaukee suburb, year, according to a Wisconsin Coun- with 9,644.6 offenses per 100,000 popu- cil on Criminal Justice report. lation. The town of Madison ranked The rate for index crimes in the third with 9,243.8 property offenses town of Madison (pop. 6,480) was per 100,000 people. 10,493.8 per 100,000 population — the Besides placing second in property highest in the state. Index crimes in- offenses, Monona also had the second- clude murder, forcible rape, robbery, highest theft rate with 7,309.9 per aggravated assault, burglary, theft, 100,000 population and led the state in motor vehicle theft and arson. arsons with 158.9 per 100,000 people. Per capita offenses are calculated Monona actually had 840 property by figuring the number of offenses if crimes, including 644 thefts and 14 each municipality had a population of arson cases in 1984. 100,000. Milwaukee (pop. 602,934) led In the city of Madison (pop. the state in raw numbers of crimes — 172,583) the rate of 252.6 violent of- index (48,080), violent (3,456) and fenses per 100,000 population was property (44,624). about the same as the rate for Black With a rate of 1,250 offenses per River Falls or southern Polk County. 100,000 population, the town of Madi- The city of Madison had a rate of son also had the highest per capita 7,173.9 index crimes and 6,921.3 prop- rate for violent crime in Wisconsin erty offenses per 100,000 population. last year. The city actually had 12,381 index In 1984, the town of Madison had crimes last year, of which 436 were no murders, 4 forcible rapes, 11 rob- violent offenses and 11,945 were prop- beries and 66 aggravated assaults. erty offenses. The number of robberies declined Weather takes a dive from 21 in 1983 while aggravated as- The safest place in the state was saults more than doubled from 28 the Waterloo (pop. 2,505), which reported Judges at the all-city diving meet might just as well have place medals were awarded in eight age categories. The previous year. no violent crimes last year. rated Tuesday's weather a "5" — bad form, with rain and a Parkcrest team, coached by Karl Miller, won the team The town of Madison also led the The lowest crime rate in Wiscon- high of 66 degrees (17 degrees lower than the normal high championship. The All-City swimming meet will be Thurs- state with a rate of 1,018.5 aggravated sin was reported in Algoma (pop. for July'30). The meet, at the Monona City Pool, attracted day through Saturday at the Nakoma Golf Club pool. Details assaults per 100,000 population. 3,711), which had 646.7 total index 180 divers from seven teams. First-, second- and third- in Sports. In Monona (pop. 8,810), the per crimes and 619.8 property offenses —State Journal photo by Joseph W. Jackson III capita rate for property offenses was per 100,000 population. ton State quizzes UW booster clubs Inside slaying suspect Faulty sensors Associated Press she said. Glarus. The others are based in Madi- Under state law, charitable organ- son. A shutdown of a main engine Nine booster groups that contrib- izations that raise more than $3,000 In letters dated July 16, Ms. Popp that threatened to dump Chal- By Richard W. Jaeger ute to the UW-Madison athletic pro- annually must register with the state asked five more groups to submit the lenger into the ocean during launch was caused by faulty Regional reporter gram were asked to provide informa- so the degree of their fund-raising is same type of information by Aug. 5. tion about their activities so the state made public, she said. sensors and not flawed rockets, Those groups were the Bench Warm- meaning that future shuttle Lafayette County Judge Daniel can determine whether they should Two of the groups have submitted ers, the Crew Association, the Over- McDonald, accused of murdering a flights can go ahead as sched- be required to meet more stringent letters detailing the scope of their time Club, the Weigh-in Club and the Darlington lawyer, was transferred standards. uled, a NASA source said Tues- Tuesday from his jail cell in Darling- fund-raising and several others had Wingfoot Club. day in Houston. See Page 2. ton to University Hospital in Madison As of .Tuesday, none of the sports telephoned the department to seek The Dugout Club was given an ex- for treatment of malnutrition. Daniel McDonald booster'groups had provided enough details about the request, Ms. Popp tension until Aug. 15 to provide finan- The move was ordered by doctors information to determine whether said. She said she would probably ask cial information, Ms. Popp said. The Soviets ripped who examined McDonald after jail- prosecutor, said McDonald's family their fund-raising activities will re- for more detailed information from National "W" Club was given an ex- ers reported difficulty waking him members told him during the week- quire them to file registration and an- the groups after she received their Secretary of State George tension until Aug. 6 after a represent- Shultz lashed out at the Soviet Tuesday morning. end that McDonald was not feeling nual financial disclosure statements initial responses. ative called Tuesday, Ms. Popp said. Milwaukee County Judge Thomas well and complained he was not get- with the department, according to Union In Helsinki, Finland, Doherty approved the move Tuesday ting enough food. Patty Popp of the Department of Four private sports groups — Tuesday with an item-by-item afternoon after an emergency tele- Hayes said McDonald was exam- Regulation and Licensing. Butch's Badger Bologna Benefit, the recitation of charges that it has phone conference among the parties Dugout Club, the National "W" Club betrayed promises in human ined at the jail by two doctors, David The deadline for four of the groups Today's chuckle involved in the murder case. Ruf and Richard Roberts. They said and the Women's Intercollegiate rights made 10 years ago when McDonald's lawyer, William McDonald was "about 5 percent dehy- to meet the request is today. Sports Club — were asked in letters People who live in glass houses it signed the Helsinki Accords. Hayes, of Beloit, said jailers called drated and somewhat malnourished." "My letter has resulted in mass dated July 9 to provide information are all looking for maids who do win- Shultz spoke at the opening ceremonies by 35 nations of a him to say McDonald was lethargic They said he weighed 155 pounds. Al- confusion with some of these groups," by today. Butch's is based in New dows. after being awakened. though he was not weighed when he 10th anniversary observance of Hayes said McDonald has con- was jailed, his driver's license lists his the signing of the accords. See tended he was being starved in the weight as 171 pounds. Page 3. jail since he was put there June 22. Special Prosecutor Michael Zale- McDonald is charged with killing ski said McDonald ate lunch Tuesday Racing worm wriggles its way to a win Darlington lawyer James Klein, 31, in and "was alert enough to talk to his Weather Klein's downtown office. lawyer and to state his preference of "We filed a motion Monday asking a hospital." GREEN BAY (AP) - A worm named Etetty wrig- ger. Meanwhile, she ate her prize — a red candy Cloudy and cool today, with the court to change (McDonald's) Zaleski said jailers told him that gled past a field of 19 competitors with names like worm. a 70-percent chance of rain or place of incarceration," Hayes said. food trays have been returned empty Ugly, Freddie, Mr. Fat Man and Speedy to win the There were problems, however. drizzle, mainly during the morn- That motion and a request to de- from McDonald's cell. Southwest Branch Library worm race Tuesday. Anthony Kirby's worm, drowned on the way to the ing. High in the low-70s, and clare McDonald indigent and assist Zaleski, an assistant state attor- «'SoM wonrts are just,born to race," said race pro; library after his grandmother watered him too much. .Luke Traeger, 8, sadly looked at his worm lying northeast winds at 8-15 mph. him in paying court and psychiatric ney general, noted that all the jail moter and children's librarian Charlotte Davies. Tonight, a 30-percent chance fees were to be heard in Milwaukee food is prepared by the Lafayette "Some are born to be gardeners." lifeless in the bottom of a plastic pail. of showers, partially clearing today. The hearing has been post- Manor health care center and nursing v Betty won two heats before inching her way to the "He croaked," Luke said. late; low in the mid-50s. Thurs- poned. home and is the same served to the crown by crawling out of a nine-inch-diameter circle. For those who lost their worms, Bob's Velp Ave- day, partly sunny; high about McDonald's trial is scheduled to nursing home residents. Owner Therese;A,caley, 6, gave Betty a breather nue Bait Shop supplied 24 nightcrawlers as replace- 77. See Page 10. begin Sept. 3 in Milwaukee. McDonald, a judge for 14 years, after the race by letting her hang over her index fin- ments. : Hayes, a former Rock County has entered an insanity plea. fa V Foxes sweep the Muskies Page 3 Cardinals crush the Cubs Page 3

• Wisconsin State Journal Wednesday, July 31,1985, Section 2 Economy, stock listings Pages s-s Players can't believe owners' proposal

©AP, N.Y. Times News Service which is that they must be crazy," union chief Don Fehr said. NEW YORK — Negotiators for baseball's club own- Pensions has been one of the major points of conflict Here's what the major-league owners are proposing ers finally made their long-awaited pension plan proposal in agreeing to a contract to replace the one that expired Pension plan — Owners now contribute $15.5 million million a year. Tuesday, but it did not enhance the chances of avoiding a on Dec. 31. Players have asked for a $60 million per year per year to the players' pension plan. The proposal would Salary arbitration — No salary arbitration for players strike next week. In fact, it seemed to exacerbate the al- contribution. increase thai amount to $25 million each year. with less than three full years of major-league service, an ready staggering state of the labor negotiations. Lee MacPhail, president of the owners' Player Rela- Relationship between pension plan contribution and increase of one year. An arbitrator could not award a salary Increases — For every $1 million of payroll increase player more than double his previous salary. Now, there is The proposed plan would increase the owners' contri- tions Committee, said if the union accepted this proposal, over $13 million each year, $1 million will be deducted from no limit to what a player may ask from an arbitrator. bution to the pension plan by about $10 million per year, owners would drop their request for a salary cap and the pension plan contribution. The PRC projects player sal- Re-entry draft — Would be abolished. Teams that lost from $15.5 million to $25 million, with a hedge against also would acquiesce to union demands that the free- aries will increase $34 million in each year through 1988, free agents would not be entitled to a professional player inflation in player salaries that could reduce ownership's agent re-entry draft and professional compensation for meaning the owners' contribution to pensions would be re- as compensation, and would instead receive amateur draft yearly pension payment to nothing. duced to $4 million per year, an actual decrease of more choices. teams losing free agents be scrapped. than $11 million. Owners are asking players to help curb Structure of players' contracts — No more than 10 per- "Plain and simply, this is not a proposal, it seems to Fehr said he would meet with his constituents as soon salaries so clubs can break even by 1988. In order to break cent of a player's compensation could be deferred beyond me, that is designed to do anything except provoke a as possible, and he would have more to say regarding the even, owners say salaries may increase no more than $13 the term of "his contract. reaction that the players who were in the meeting had, proposal today, when the two sides meet again.

Beth Buege of Park Crest Pool won the girls' age 15-18 competition with 200.20 points at the Madison All-City Diving Meet Tuesday. —State Journal photo by Joseph W. Jackson III New WIAA ruling makes waves with divers

whether to eliminate diving at meets will destroy diving, especially in nate scoring in the big meets that It will not be easy, as the Wiscon- ALL-CITY DIVING MEET By Ben Deutsch Team standings: 1, Park Crest, 178.5; 2, Ridge- in pools that don't meet the require- Madison." really count for something. It just sin Interscholastic Swimming wood, 158, 3, Hill Farm, 136.5; 4, Shorewood, 111; 5, ;Sports reporter Monona, 75; 6, West Side, 45; 7, Nakoma, 40. •f . .., ment or to have the diving event at an Hackworthy's response was com- doesn't make any sense." Coaches Association found out. The ; Diving may well have scored its alternate location. The WIAA's reasoning towards not group told the WIAA Board of Control BOYS mon among coaches and divers Tues- 10-ond-under: 1, Shannon Fields, H, 118.75; 2, last points in Wisconsin if a new rul- Here's the problem: day at the All-City Diving Meet at the counting state and sectional scores of its opposition to the changes, but Brian Beckwlth. S, 113.55; 3, Jason Wacker, M, 109.25; was because it felt schools with the board was not moved. 4, Chris Blanttner, W, 109.15; 5, Brad North, R, 107.00. ing handed down by the Wisconsin In- The board decided not to add in Monona Swim Club. 11-1J: 1, Tom Pertiborne, HF, 14B.BO; 2, Dan Mor- diving scores to team totals at sec- 10-foot pools might have an unfair ad- Unless the rule is changed, diving gan, HF, 142.60; 3, Ed Oliger, S, 130.50; 4, Ben Rauch, terscholastic Athletic Association "What worries me the most is that R, 128.15; 5, Greg Peters, R, 124.B5. tional and state competition. The div- vantage over schools without one. be discontinued as a sanctioned sport, 13-14: 1, Jason, Mag III, P, 142.05; 2, Mitch Lower, holds up. coaches won't care if the divers can't P, 128.25; 3, Dove Wuerger, P, 124.00; 4, Bob Crowe, W, i The WIAA Board of Control made ing competition will still take place, "It's a good safety precaution, but as were boys' gymnastics, boys' vol- 121.80; 5, Nate Revercomb, S, 121.35. score points," said Kim DeClous, a 15-18: 1, Jeff Cohen, P, 198.20; 2, Sam Socket!, R, two changes. First, the board decided but winners will receive individual if you can't meet the requirement, leyball and co-ed skiing and curling. 186.15; 3, Gary Buehler, R, 172.50; 4, Ned Chosv, N, awards and their scores will not be former UW diver. "High schools then move the meet to an alternate The All-City Swim Meet will be 153.20; 5, Jay Peterson, H, 147.80. to honor a National Federation of won't be producing divers and then State High Schools request that div- part of the team totals. site. I don't see a problem here," De- Thursday through Saturday at GIRLS the sport will die and fade." 10-and-under: 1, Kerry Clancy, P, 133.55; 2, Julie ing at interscholastic meets take "This will have a terrible effect on Clouse said. Nakoma Golf Club. Frattlnger, R, 102.20; Megan Revercomb, S, 101.20;, The coaches agreed that accomo- Qualifying races for individual Kim Maddox, R, 99.55; Michelle Jesperson, H, 98.05. glace in a pool with a minimum of 10 the sport," said Ann Hackworthy, a "I don't understand this at all," 11-13: 1, Ann Sexton, H, 193.40; 2, Jill Zeman, M, former Edgewood High School diver said Sara Smith, a two-time all-Amer- dating the pool depth requirements swimmers will be Thursday and 164.10; 3, Katie Converse, H, 151.20; 4, Kerry Zoleskl, feet of water. This move is a safety R, 134.40; Naomi Fields, H, 125.95. precaution. There isn't much disa- who now competes for Iowa State ican diver at the University of Wis- wpuld not be a problem. The main Friday; relays and individual finals 13-14: 1, Ellse Clancy, P, 169.00; 2, Beth Mahaney, R, 153.70; 3, Brett Lubenow, W, 153.10; 4, Christy, Ha- greement with that. University. "Not only are they mak- consin-Eau Claire and coach of the problem, they said, would be persuad- will take place Saturday. chlya, S, 146.45; 5, Lisa Leonovlcz, S, 145.95. Eight Madison area swim clubs 15-18: 1, Beth Buege, P, 200.20; 2, Stephanie • The WIAA has left it up to individ- ing it an exhibition sport, they're Monona diving team. "This will dis- ing the WIAA to change its mind on Gaard, R, 191.95; 3, Sarah Nelson, S, 170.15; 4, Trlclo ual schools and conferences to decide trying to eliminate it completely. It courage a lot of people. Why elimi- the no-scoring rule. will participate. Wentworth, P, 168.55; 5, Nlkki Thompson, M, 164.20.

THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Brewers beat Rangers again EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Toronto 63 38 .624 9-1 1L California 56 43 .566 3-7 5L By John Hughes New York 55 43 .561 6'/2 4-6 1L Kansas City 53 45 .541 2'/2 8-2 1L Sports reporter Brewer notes: Page 2

Detroit 53 45 .541 8'/2 4-6 1W Oakland ,52 47 .525 4 5-5 2W Boston 52 47 .525 10 6-4 3L Chicago 49 47 .510 5'/2 5-5 1W MILWAUKEE - Sadly for the Baltimore 51 47 .520 10'/2 6-4 1W Seattle 47 53 .470 9W 3-7 1L Milwaukee Brewers, the Texas Rang- "That was a big hit — for us and Milwaukee 43 54 .443 18 5-5 2W Minnesota 46 52 .469 9'/z S-S 1W ers will be leaving town after this af- for him both," Bamberger said. Cleveland 31 68 .313 31 3-7 1W Texas 39 61 .390 17'/2 5-5 2L ternoon's game. For Moore, whose batting average MO — Team's record In last 10 games Str — Team's wins/losses In a row The Rangers, like the Brewers a had dipped to .217, it was the fifth Tuesday's results winner Loser team going nowhere this season, lost time this season he was credited with Tuesday for the second consecutive Rozema (3-7) the game-winning hit. Only Simmons Milwaukee 6, Texas 3 McClure (3-1) night, 6-3, at County Stadium. (10) and Cecil Cooper (seven) have New York 8, Cleveland 5 (first) Cowley (9-4) Thompson (3-4) The Brewers got 13 hits, including more. Cleveland 3, New York 2 (second) R. Romero (1-1) Shirley (3-3) six for extra bases, as they improved Lelbrandt<10-6) The Brewers added their final two Detroit 11, Kansas City 7 Morris (12-6) their record to 43-54. The Rangers, runs in the seventh inning. Yount led Baltimore 4, Toronto 3 (10) Aase (6-5) Lavelle (3-6) one of four teams in baseball with a off with his third double of the game, Seaver (11-8) Bovddl-9) Chicago 7, Boston 5 worse record than the Brewers, tying a team record held by several Smlthson (11-7) Swift (3-5) Minnesota 12, Seattle 4 dropped to 39-61. players, and went to third on Cooper's J. Howell (9-4) D. Moore (7-4) Oakland 5, California 4 (10) Catcher Charlie Moore got the fly out. Today's games, pitchers game-winning hit, a two-run triple in After Simmons was walked inten- Texas (Mason, 5-9) at Milwaukee (Burrls, 5-8), 1:35 P.m. the sixth inning, and Ben Oglivie tionally, Oglivie hit a line drive to Konsas City (Jackson, 9-6) at Detroit (Terrell, 10-5), 12:30 p.m. drove in two insurance runs with a right field. Right fielder Wright Minnesota (Butcher, 8-9) at Seattle (Seattle, 3-5), 3:35 p.m. double in the seventh. slipped on the grass made slippery by New York (Guldry, 13-3) at Cleveland (Woddell, 4-5), 6:35 P.m. The Brewers also got a sound per- a pre-game shower, and the ball Toronto (Musselman, 3-0) at Baltimore (D. Martinez, 7-6), 6:35 p.m. formance from one of their oft-bat- skipped past him. Ogiivie reached Chicago (Bannister, 5-8) at Boston (Oledo, 5-6), 6:35p.m. tered relief pitchers to preserve the second and both Yount and Simmons California (Romonlck, 12-4) at Oakland (Blrtsas, 7-2), 9:35 P.m. victory. scored. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE "Maybe they'll start doing the job The Brewers will complete their now," Brewer Manager George Bam- longest homestand of the season with EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION berger said, hopefully. Rangers' Wayne Tolleson forces Brewers' Ben Oglivie. this afternoon's game against the W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Left-hander Bob McClure relieved Rangers. A victory today would give gt. Louis 60 37 .619 8-2 2W LOS Angeles 58 40 .592 7-3 2W starter Moose Haas in the sixth in- —AP Laserphoto the Brewers a split of the 14-game New York 58 41 .586 6-4 2W San Diego 54 46' .540 5 3-7 1W ning after Haas' arm began to stiffen. homestand. Montreal 56 45 .554 4-6 2L Cincinnati 52 45 .536 5'/2 7-3 1W McClure allowed only three hits over three hits in the five innings he later with a single which ended the TEXAS MILWAUKEE Chicago 51 47 .520 9'/2 5-5 1L Houston 45 55 .450 14 2-8 1L four scoreless innings. ab r h bl ab r h bl Philadelphia 45 53 .459 15'/2 7-3 3W Atlanta 43 55 .439 15 3-7 3L worked. evening for Hooton. McDowell cf 4112 Molltor 3b 5010 "In the seventh inning he was a lit- Pete O'Brien gave the Rangers a Jim Gantner greeted reliever Harrah 2b 4010 Younl cl 4130 Pittsburgh 31 66 .320 29 2-8 7L , San Fran. 39 62 .386 20Va S-S 1L O'Brien Ib 4111 Cooper Ib 4000 tle shaky," Bamberger said. "But 1-0 lead in the first with a home run Dave Rozema (3-7) with a single to Ward If 4000 Simmons dh 3211 from that point on, boy, he did a super D. Walker dh 2000 Oglivie If 4132 over the right field fence, and rookie center field, but Rozema should have C. Johnson dh 2010 Riles ss - 4120 Tuesday's results Winner Loser job." Wright r\ 3000 Gantner 2b 4010 Oddibe McDowell made it 3-0 with a gotten out of the inning when House- Retrain c 2000 Householder r\ 4111 St. Louis 11, Chicago 3 Kepshire (8-6) Engel(O-l) Even in the seventh, McClure was two-run homer in the third. It was holder hit what looked to be a routine Stein ph 1 0 0 0 C. Moore c 4012 New York 2, Montreal 0 Gooden (16-3) Gullickson (10-7) Brummer c 0000 less shaky than most Brewer reliev- McDowell's llth homer of the season double-play grounder to second base. Buechle 3b 3010 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0 K. Gross (10-8) Rhoden (5-12) Tolleson ss 3110 ers have been in recent games. He and his sixth in the Rangers' last Toby Harrah, however, bobbled Tolall 32 3 4 3 Totals 34 6 13 4 Cincinnati 4, Houston 1 Sotot 10-11) Ryan (8-9) gave up a one-out single to pinch-hit- eight games, the ball momentarily. By the time he Texa» 10J 000 000 — 3 San Diego 5, Atlanta 4 (12) Lefferts (6-4) Camp (2-5) ter Cliff Johnson, then threw a wild The Brewers left runners on base recovered he could only get the run- Milwaukee 000 103 20x — t Niedenfuer (5-3) Mlnton (2-2) Game-winning RBI — C. Moore (5). Los Angeles 4, Son Francisco 2 pitch, allowing Johnson to go to sec- E — Molltor. DP — Texas 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB — in each of the first three innings be- ner at second. Texas 2, Milwaukee 7. 2B — Yount 3, Oglivie. 3B — C. Today's gomes/ pitchers ond. But he recovered to strike out fore finally scoring in the fourth on "That let it out of the barn," Har- Moore. HR — O'Brien 113), McDowell (11), Simmons (8). SB — Ward (16). St. Louis (Andular, 17-4) at Chicago (Fontenot, 3-5), 1:20 p.m. George Wright and got pinch-hitter singles by Oglivie, Ernest Riles and rah said. Montreal (SchaUeder, 2-3) at New York (Lynch, 7-5), 12:35 P.m. IP H R ER BB SO Bill Stein on a grounder to short to Paul Householder off Ranger starter The misplay gave Moore a chance Texas Philadelphia (Rowley, 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Tunnell, 1-7), 6:35 p.m. end the inning. Hoolon 5 1-3 » Burt Hooton, to bat and he made the most of his op- Rozemo L (3-7) 1 2-3 4 Houston (Scott, 9-5) ot Cincinnati (Browning, 9-7), 6:35 p.m. Schmidt Haas, who missed his previous Ted Simmons led off the sixth in- portunity by tripling to the fence in Milwaukee Son Diego (Drovecky, 8-6) at Atlanta (Johnson, 0-0), 6:40 p.m. turn in the rotation because of a sore ning with his eighth home run of the right-center field to drive in Riles and Haas San Francisco (Laskey, 4-11) at Los Angeles (Reuss, 8-61-6)) , 9,^5 p.m. McClure W (3-1) season and F^les followed two batters WP — McClure. I — 2:21. Alt. — 9,278. right shoulder, gave up three runs and Householder .'t vr " ,•