Sunday Baseball Scores and Upcoming Games List
American League and National League batting leaders and pitching leaders are listed with season totals. Schedules show Sundays matchups Chicago at New York Minnesota at Detroit Milwaukee at Kansas City Baltimore at California Boston at Oakland Cleveland at Seattle Toronto at Texas and Monday games Toronto at Chicago New York at Kansas City Milwaukee at Minnesota Detroit at Texas Cleveland at California Boston at Seattle with several interleague and league games noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Minnesota
Detroit
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Baltimore
California
Boston
Oakland
Cleveland
Seattle
Toronto
Texas
Montreal
Lea
Cincinnati
Seaver
San Francisco
Griffin
Pittsburgh
Scurry
San Diego
Lollar
St. Louis
Martin
Zachry
Houston
Ruhle
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Philadephia
RBI
Evans
Armas
Winfield
Oglivie
Thomas
Murphy
Bell
Lansford
Burleson
Henderson
Oliver
Paciorek
Roenicke
Miller
Otis
Hatcher
Baines
Lemon
Castino
Hobson
Bernazard
Gray
Ford
Cruz
LeFlore
Bumbry
Dilone
Clear
Honeycutt
D.martinez
McGregor
Vuckovich
Morris
Torrez
Barker
Davis
Flanagan
Blyleven
Burns
Youngblood
Howe
Madlock
Easler
Rose
Collins
Schmidt
Raines
Dawson
Hendrick
St.Louis
Concepcion
Foster
Garvey
Buckner
Washingtn
Jones
Reynolds
Richards
Herr
Templeton
Durham
Kingman
Guerrero
North
Scott
Smith
Rhoden
Carlton
Camp
Valenzuela
Hooton
Sanderson
Forsch
Soto
West Oakland
Redfern
Wilcox
Crawford
Norris
Trout
Bird
Leonard
Stieb
Jenkins
Allard
Houston Atlanta
Christenson
Boggs
Barker Sees Self as Best Pitcher in AL After Five-Hitter
Len Barker, 5-2, claimed he is the top pitcher in the American League after a five-hitter and eight strikeouts helped the Cleveland Indians beat the Seattle Mariners 8-1. He leads AL with a 1.82 ERA and 64 strikeouts as Detroit's Jack Morris remains the league wins leader with seven straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Barker
Barker
Cleveland Indians
Seattle Mariners
Detroit
Jack Morris
Tigers
Minnesota Twins
Baltimore Orioles
California Angels
New York Yankees
Chicago White Sox
Boston Red Sox
Oakland A’s
Texas Rangers
Toronto Blue Jays
Milwaukee Brewers
Kansas City Royals
Jorge Orta
Ryan Sets Major League Walk Record in Astros Win
Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros notched baseball's career walking record in the 3-0 victory over the New York Mets, pushing his total to 1,776. He also extended his streak of double-digit strikeout games to 134, logging 10 strikeouts and earning his 46th career shutout amid a night of other NL results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Rappoport
Nolan Ryan
Houston Astros
Ryan
New York Mets
Lee Mazzilli
Houston
Wynn
Frank Taveras
Astro
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Montreal
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
San Diego
Chicago
Los Angeles
Walls
Mets
Art Howe
Randy Jones
Gary Woods
Luis Pujols
Craig Reynolds
Cesar Cedeno
Terry Puhl
Astros
Pujols
Joe Bittman
Opposite sides to talk after 'non meeting' in baseball dispute
Federal Mediator Kenneth Moffett will oversee a new meeting between Major League Players Association and the Player Relations Committee after Friday's brief session described as a non-meeting by union leader Marvin Miller. A 3 p.m. session is set as talks resume amid Judge Werker’s NLRB case and potential work stoppage if the union wins or loses the injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kenneth Moffett
Marvin Miller
Moffett
Ray Grebey
Miller
Players’ Union
Rochester
Henry Werker
National Labor Relations Board
Major League Baseball
Werker
NLRB
Cowboys survive battle with Arizona State
Oklahoma State outlasted Arizona State 11 to 10 in 13 innings in the College World Series winners bracket final. Eric Dorn delivered the decisive bases loaded single in the 13th as OSU posted 18 hits to ASU's 15. Stan Holmes drove in seven for ASU, but OSU pitcher Craig Tice blanked the Sun Devils late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orioles
Angels
Eddie Murray
Rich Dauer
Tippy Martinez
Murray
Dauer
RBI
Scott McGregor
Bobby Clark
California
Yankees
White Sox
Rick Cerone
Bobby Murcer
Dave Revering
Kevin Hickey
Graig Nettles
Cerone
Ed Farmer
Chicago
Jim Morrison
Rudy May
Dave LaRoche
Red Sox
Carl Yastrzemski
Jim Rice
Frank Tanana
Bill Campbell
Matt Keough
Yastrzemski
Keough
Dwight Evans
Tony Armas
Oakland
Rangers
Blue Jays
Jim Sundberg
Toronto
Alfredo Griffin
Sundberg
Mario Mendoza
Mickey Rivers
Griffin
Billy Sample
Bill Stein
Bump Wills
Brewers
Royals
Robin Yount
Ben Oglivie
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Larry Gura
Amos Otis
Haas
Omaha
Neb
Oklahoma State
Arizona State
Sun Devils
Cowboys
Texas
South Carolina
Asu-South Carolina
OSU
Gary Ward
Eric Dorn
Dorn
Randy Newman
Kendall Carter
Kevin Dukes
Dukes
Benji de la Rosa
Stan Holmes
Sun Devil
Bruce Kastellc
ASU
Mike Sadders
Jim Boudreau
Lead rounds set at Atlanta and McDonald's golf events
In Atlanta Tommy Valentine shot 65 to lead the Atlanta Golf Classic by two strokes at 133, while Ray Floyd posted 66 to sit second at 135. Amy Alcott, Sandra Post and Dianne Dailey led the McDonald's Tournament second round with 138 totals, two back of Pat Bradley, Chris Johnson and Susie McAllister. Ken Brown and Neil Coles shared the Lawrence Batley lead at 139 after two rounds. Seve Martin stood at 140 after a second-round 73. Ota Zaremba of Czechoslovakia set a world record in the clean and jerk, 185.5 kg, at the Pannonia cup in Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golf Atlanta
Tommy Valentine
Ray Floyd
Malvern, Pa
Amy Alcott
Sandra Post
Dianne Dailey
Pat Bradley
Chris Johnson
Susie McAllister
Bingley St.ives
England
Scotland
Ken Brown
Neil Coles
Lawrence Batley
Seve Martin
Tatabanya
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Ota Zaremba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caudill
Associated Press
Singleton
Remy
Carew
Larry Wahl
National League
Chicago Cubs
Bobby Bonds
Ty Waller
Ellis Valentine
Ed Lynch
Tidewater
Portland Trail Blazers
Tom Owens
Indiana Pacers
Cincinnati Bengals
Jim Hannula
Houston Oilers
Don Washington
Joe Keys
National Hockey League
Buffalo Sabres
Scotty Bowman
Jim Roberts
NEW York Rangers
Walt Tkaczuk
Quebec Nordiques
Christian Tanguay
St.louis Blues
Red Berenson
Christopher Newport
Glenn Russell
North Carolina-Greensboro
Robin Joseph
Al’s School of Thought
By Herschel Nissenson
Twins
Alan Trammell
Trammell
Brad Havens
Tiger
Garden City
Tiger Rodriquez
Paul L. Rodriquez
N. Center
United States
Gymnastics Foundation
USGF
Garden City Community College
Phillies
Braves
Rick Mahler
Rufino Linares
Steve Carlton
Pete Rose
Stan Musial
Reds
Expos
Dave Concepcion
Mario Soto
George Foster
Steve Rogers
Giants
Pirates
Enos Cabell
Enrique Romo
Bill North
Romo
Cabell
Minton
Gary Lavelle
Lavelle
Cardinals
Padres
Keith Hernandez
Jim Kaat
Hernandez
John Curtis
Kaat
Tommy Herr
Garry Templeton
Cubs
Dodgers
Ken Reitz
Rick Reuschel
Dick Tidrow
Reggie Smith
Zaremba
Soviet Union
N. Rigert