Page 4--The Michigan Daily-Sports Monday-April 15,1991 A.L. STANDINGS N.L. STANDINGS East Division Team East Division W L Pct. GB Team Toronto Cleveland Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Boston New York West Division Team 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 .714 .500 .500 .400 .400 .333 .333 11/2 11/2 2 2 21/2 21/2 New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Montreal West Division Team W L Pct. GB 5 2 .714 - 3 3 .500 11/2 3 3 .500 11/2 3 3 .500 11/2 3 3 .500 11/2 2 5 .286 3 W L Pct. GB Chicago California Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Seattle W L Pct. GB San Diego 4 0 1.000 - Houston 5 1 .833 - Atlanta 4 1 .800 1/2 Los Angeles 4 2 .667 1 Cincinnati 2 4 .333 3 San Francisco 1 4 .200 31/2 0 5 .000 41/2 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 3 4 .800 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 11/2 11/2 11/2 2 21/2 AMERICAN LEAGUE HIGHLIGHTS Associated Press Blue Jays 9, Brewers 0 TORONTO - Jimmy Key pitched a two-hitter and rookie Mark Whiten singled twice in a six-run second inning as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-0, yesterday. At 5-2, the Blue Jays are off to their best start since the club's inaugu- ral season in 1977. Key (2-0) struck out five and walked two in recording his fifth career shutout and 21st complete game. Don August (0-1) made his quickest exit ever, allowing six runs on six hits in one-plus inning. Kelly Gruber his his first home run of the season to give Toronto a I- 0 lead in the first. Royals 5, Yankees 3 KANSAS CITY,o10. - Kirk Gibson hit two homers and drove in four runs and Mike Boddicker gave up no runs in eight innings as the Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees, 5-3, yesterday. Boddicker (1-1) walked three and struck out four - including Hensley Meulens three times. The Yankees loaded the bases off Mark Davis in the ninth inning and Jeff Montgomery relieved with one out. Pinch-hitter Mel Hall then cleared the bases with a double. But Montgomery nailed down the last two outs for his third save. NATIONAL LEAGUE HIGHLIGHTS Associated Press Cardinals 11, Phillies 7 PHILADELPHIA - Felix Jose drove in four runs with a homer and a bases-loaded double yesterday as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 11-7. Bryn Smith (2-0) allowed six hits and six runs in seven innings, but two of the runs were unearned because of two St. Louis errors. Lee Smith got the final four outs. Dave LaPoint made his first start for the Phillies and was ineffective. He allowed six runs and five hits and walked three before he was re- moved with one out in the second. Todd Zeile drove in three runs with an RBI single in the first and a two-run double in the eighth to end Philadelphia's three-game winning streak. John Kruk hit a two-run homer for the Phillies and had an RBI groundout to raise his RBI total to 11. Mets 7, Expos 1 NEW YORK - Hubie Brooks and Rick Cerone hit two-run singles in the first inning and the New York Mets won in another walkover, beat- ing the Montreal Expos, 7-1, yesterday behind Frank Viola's five-hitter. The Mets drew seven more walks, including Brooks and pinch-hitter Dave Magadan with the bases loaded in the seventh inning. In seven games, the Mets have walked 55 times, twice any other team's total in the majors. Sabatini sweeps Graf for* Associated Press AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. - Gabriela Sabatini continued her domination of the women's tennis tour by sweeping Steffi Graf i1 straight sets on Sunday to win the Bausch & Lomb Championships, her fourth title this year. The 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) victory capped a week in which Sabatini, the No. 2 seed, assured herself of moving up to No. 3 in the world rankings ahead of Martina Navratilova. Sabatini, appearing in her fifth consecutive final, came from behin in both sets to win the 2-hour, 10- minute match. Graf led 5-3 but couldn't hold serve to take the first set. Then Sabatini won four consecu- tive games to overcome a 2-5 deficit in the second set. "I didn't do anything special in those moments. I just kept hanging in there ... and she started missing a lot," said Sabatini, who fought off a cold to win the $350,000 clay cour4 event for the second time in three years. "It was a very tough week. One day I was feeling very bad and I didn't know if I was going to keep JOSE JUARE7I aly playing. I think it means a little first game of their doubleheader more to win this tournament be- cause of how I was feeling." Blue crew crushes com petition atND Hurler Jason Pfaff led the Wolverines to their 6-2 victory over Illinois in the Saturday. The staff ace improved his record to 6-1. This Week( In Michigan Baseball Monday 15 Home vs. ILLINOIS Doubleheader 1 :00 Tuesday 16 I1 Thursday 18 Away vs. NOTRE DAME 6:00 Saturday 20 I Away vs. Home vs. CENTRAL MICH PURDUE 3:00 Doubleheader 1:00 W"esday17Sunday 21I B R A ND E I S U N I V E R S I T Y Summer at Branei University Session I: June 3 - July 5/Session II: July 8 - August 9 * Pre-medical Sciences * Foreign Languages: intensive, on-campus and overseas * Comprehensive Theater Arts Programs * Chamber Music Workshop " Liberal Arts & Economics *Over 100 Courses In All Areas " Small Classes Tught By Brandeis Faculty * Close to the excitement of Cambridge/Boston For information, catalog and application: SurmmerSchool Bnde6Unerihty P.O.Box 9110 + Waltham, MA 02254-9110# (617) 736-3424 Home vs. FERRIS STATE 3:00 VA Home vs. PURDUE Doubleheader 1:00 by Andy De Korte Daily Sports Writer Like the Vikings who once gov- erned the waters with an iron fist, the Michigan crew team dominated its competition this weekend at Notre Dame, as boat after unsus- pecting boat fell to the Wolverines. Michigan qualified all 11 boats that they raced in the regatta for fi- nals. Then, they promptly won each of those races. "We did very well this week- end .. .we just cleaned up in the re- gatta," Michigan novice women's coach Tom Weber said. While the weather was wet and windy, it was not unusual for a re- gatta. However, the size of the field was a surprise for Michigan. Notre Dame, Indiana, Marquette-Wise., Northwestern, Culver College, Michigan State, DePauw, and Pittsburgh all competed in the re- gatta. "We weren't expecting quite as many teams as showed up," Weber said, "but it probably was good for us." Team captain and club president Craig Davis led the men's varsity eight-person boat race. The winning octet then split into two boats for the varsity four-person boat race. "Our four-man race, (Craig Davis, Alan Kiuper, Alex Wolfe, and Lee Donaldson) was the only close race," Kiuper said. "The other races were over in the first 200 me- ters (out of 2,000-meter race) but our race went right to the wire against the boat from Pitt. "That race was probably the most satisfying race of all my time at Michigan - it was certainly the most painful." Both of the junior varsity teano were forced to race in different cat- egories because no junior varsity races were held. The men raced in the varsity eight-person race, and the women raced in the novice division. Allison Bidlack stroked the champion women's varsity eight- person boat race. The women's novice eight-person boats race showcased Michigan tal- ent. Three boats qualified for th six-boat final heat, and then finished first, second, and fifth. "I felt very proud and excited by our performance," Weber said. "They did well but it is not what I expect to be better in three weeks. I think we sent a statement that when we go to the (National Champion- ships) we will be a force." As smoothly as the regatta went it is hard to imagine that the Wolverines were missing anything. However, the men's lightweight boats were in Annapolis, Md. for different regatta. The lashing that Michigan ad- ministered was not unique to this weekend or unparalleled by previ- ous regattas. Head coach Will Brewster has built a program that is continually strong. 0 The 106-member co-educational team is the largest club sport at Michigan, and is a good representa- tion the club that perennially beats all of its midwest competition. I L J :tai 1,4 :t 1 j;7, u ajr - Start Fall term, speak it in Moscow next year. - Also, Russian Literature in English, Hu. Distr. . For information, call Slavic Dept., 764-5355 or check CRISP Y,,. -. 0 nglander's designers en extraordinary success creative careers. I Englander's has designer/sales positions available for individuals interested in a career in residential home furnishings. 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