Page 12 -The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 17, 1987 Blue Jays win Key game, 7 -o TORONTO(AP)-Jimmy Key pitched a six-hitter for seven innings and Tony Fernandez had three hits and three runs batted in, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7-0 victory over Baltimore last night, the Orioles' ninth consecutive loss. Key, 17-6, struck out four, did not walk a batter and got the Orioles to hit into three double plays. Mike Boddicker, 10-9, gave up 10 hits and seven earned runs in five-and-a-third innings. Toronto, which has scored 48 runs in its last five games, scored three runs in the sixth inning for a 7-0 lead. Fernandez singled home two runs and later scored on a single by George Bell, who had two RBIs to increase his major league-leading total to 124. Nelson Liriano, who had three hits, had a one-out triple in the fourth and scored on Lloyd Moseby's sacrifice fly. In the second, Moseby hit an RBI grounder and Fernandez drove in a run with a single. In the first, Bell drove in Moseby with a fielder's choice grounder. Giats 7, Astros I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dave Dravecky pitched a four-hitter and Will Clark hit two two-run homers last night as the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros, 7-1, for their fifth straight victory. The Giants took a seven-and-a- half game lead over idle Cincinnati in the National League West and the third-place Astros fell eight and a half games behind. Dravecky allowed three singles and Gerald Young's first major- league home run with two outs in the sixth inning. Dravecky, 10-10, won for the seventh time in 10 decisions since the Giants acquired him from San Diego on July 4. He walked one and struck out three. Houston starter Mike Scott, 15- 12, who retired the last 26 Giants he faced on September 7, allowed three home runs in five-plus innnings, the first by Eddie Milner leading off the game. It was Milner's fourth of the season. In the third, Kevin Mitchell walked, went to second on Scott's throwing error on a pickoff attempt, and scored on Mike Aldrete's one-out homer, his eighth. Aldrete opened the sixth with a single and Clark followed with his 30th homer for a 5-1 lead. The homer made Clark the seventh player in San Francisco history to hit 30 homers in a season. Scott was removed after walking Chili Davis. Clark added another two-run homer in the eighth off Dave Meads. The victory was the Giants' 11th in 15 games and gave them a 27-11 record since August 7. Mets 10, Expos 0 MONTREAL (AP)- Len Dykstra hit a grand slam and Darryl Strawberry added a two-run homer to support the three-hit pitching of Dwight Gooden as the New York Mets routed the Montreal Expos, 10- 0 yesterday. The victory kept the Mets one- and-a-half games behind first-place St. Louis in the National League East. The third-place Expos fell four games off the pace. Gooden, 14-6, struck out 11 and walked two as he pitched his sixth complete game, third shutout of the year, and 16th shutout of his career. It was the 35th time in his four-year career that Gooden has struck out out 10 or more batters in a game. The Mets scored three runs on wild pitches, two by Montreal starter Charlie Lea, 0-1. Lea was making his first major league appearance in three years. COMEDY COMEDY COMEDY COMPANY Mass Meeting MONDAY SEPTEMBER 21, ANGELL HALL ROOM 2231 8:00 P.M. -Associated Press Boone Beams California Angels' catcher .Bob Boone broke Al Lopez's record for games caught in a career last night against the Kansas City Royals. Boone caught his 1,919th game of his 15-year career. I ' y ,. , ,, ,; . ~ a 6 7 NOW APPEARING 1d K ? n1I V If they * won't tell= _ you about it, then it must be great, September 21st, 8:00 pm Six Classy Members -fusig vv ,G. I A 'Playgirl' Centerfold Neiman-Marcus ' A GQ Model Six Class Acts *Mr Dallas Texas Leather A Calvin Klein Model The Italian Stallion Has Guested On The Phil Donahue Show. 'The Chippendales' Named One Member Entertainer Of The Year Purple Passion'" Out of the bathtub, into the can, and onto the shelves of your favorite store. Discover it for yourself. Bottled for World Wide isded Products Company By Beverage ConceptsSi toos Mo 63108 15 Proof You Will See Productions Such As: New York, New York And Professional Use Of Nunchakus, Rifles. And Swords In Their Act. At the Ann Arbor Marriott . $5.00 cover " Doors open 7:15 pm dl Theociscoeger I I Sp nDfppCtp 0e [aa v 4.1.64 600 10 a -a00 0 - 50_ I Azzh IA 11 1 1 I t , r 3t~.i +r wtri~i i t -- - Y I w .""""~ ,.1 i L i.il r~rr~a m im o 3.i 'I Macintosh personal computers have been getting quite an education over the past few years. From faculty members and administrators at colleges and uni- versities worldwide. And based in no small part on what we've learned in higher education, we proudly introduce two new classes of higher technology: The Macintosh SE. And the Macintosh II. The SE is a direct descendant of the Macintosh Plus-the computer that's performing brilliantly in school even as we speak. Like all Macintoshes both larger and point-and-click commands and pull- down menus. So once you've learned the basics, you can concentrate on learning all kinds of other things. Or teaching them, for that matter. And like the Macintosh Plus, the SE : comes standard with a 32-bit Motorola 68000 microprocessor and a full mega- byte of internal memory expandable to 4 megabytes. But since SE is short for "System Ex- pansion" you can go a lot further. You get your choice of either two internal 800K disk drives or one 800K driveplus an internal 20-megabyte V'Ci a I.i ~IA& C(n 54158 vnii rnmfl . +m'-ra- old floppy disk shuffle. You also get a choice of keyboards. t Either a Macintosh Plus-11' -nifiguration, or one complete with function keys fore more specialized applications. 6 For an even brighter future, the SE f has its very own expansion slot. So you e can add cards that let you do everything d from tie into the campus computer net- I work to work with data created on MS-DOS computers. Now, between the Macintosh Plus and the Macintosh SE, most of the fac- ulty and administration will find all the power and flexibility they may ever need-a condition technically known acl a4linni ntcc" mance personal computer, we present he Macintosh II. The Open Macintosh. It's the fastest Macintosh yet. With an even more advanced 32-bit Motorola 68020 microprocessor.As well as a 68881 loating point processor that gives you ven faster processing speeds for heavy duty number crunching. (Yes, fans,the II has the capacity to run Unix:) You can expand its standard1 mega- byte of memory up to 8 megabytes on the motherboard, and up to a chilling 15 gigabytes of memory through the slots. You can add an internal 20, 40 or 80-megabyte hard disk. Choose from two keyboards-one with and one without function keys.'ivo Apple monitors- 12" B&Wor 13"color.Or other third party high resolution, large screen monitors. And the Macintosh II has 6 expansion slots. So it's open for just about anything the future may hold. Like an Ethernet interface card for network connections. A card for running MS-DOS software. An IEEE interface card to monitor and control laboratory instru- Yet powerful as it is, the Macintosh II hasn't forgotten its first name. It can still run most advanced Mac- intosh business and academic software. And it's still supported by all those great programs that made Macintosh a hit on campus. For example, Kinko's Academic Courseware Exchange, Apple's faculty journal, WhisvfortheMing'and academic conferences. So if your department is actively re- cruiting computers, we su et that ou review the qualifications ofanyorall the Macintoshes. Because our family is ready to make a huge contribution to the college # B I l [ - = 1 i '