1 96 THE MICHIGAN DAILY p Pigers Edge Red Sox, 4-3 DETROIT - 'Gates Brown's pinch-hit homer in the ninth, in- ning gave the Detroit Tigers a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday in a batfle ofnhome runs. Detroit had taken a 3-0 lead in the first two inn igs, tagging Bos- ton starter Jose Santiago for four hits. Dick McAuliffe led off the first inning with his first home run of the season. Don Wert doubled and rode home on Al Kaline's single before Santiago retired the side. Bill Freehan started the second Iwith a home run and then San- tiago settled down until the sev- enth when he was taken out after' walking two men with one out. Al Lyle came on and walked Mc- Auliffe to load the bases, but Lee Stange got'the Red Sox out of the jam by getting Wert on a pop fly and Kaline on a long fly to rookie Joe Lahoud in right field. NATIONAL LEAGUE' * * * 'M' Nine Wmin Doubleheader, Set Back Detroit 7-5, 3-0 I knew right then it was all over. There was no way I could get away, Everybody stepped back from the bar, leaving me alone. Even the bartender, a nice guy who had let me have a few too many, moved down to the other end of the bar with the big guy. SOMEBODY CALLED the syndicate man. It took only a few minutes. He was good-lookling and friendly. I knew better than to resist. He knew more karate than the Colt 45 stunt man. And he had a gun. Only the syndicate men could have guns, of course. I was sentenced the next day. There were no recourses. No paroles. No pardons. I would have to die. The judge, who looked like he really stood for justice and decency and good will, tried to explain why it had to be this way. I'D HEARD IT all before, of course, in school. But I listened patiently. Things had been really bad back then. I mean, they were on the brink of a vomiting, gutrgoring, sinew-stretching, omni- hell disaster. , Kids, teenage boys who had iever felt the power of their manhood, threw bricks and burnt buildings. Their older brothers killed: rampagingly and recklessly, discriminately picking out policemen and National Guardsmen. Law was a real joke. It was like they didn't give a damn that cops stood for peace. They wanted war. Men killing men. Senseless. Brutal. Sinful. FINALLY ALL the decent people held a meeting. They de- cided to end all the blood-letting once and for all. They banded together, concentrating their electoral strength in precincts, wards and districts, ands elected legislators who kept their promises. Congress passed the billunanimously because the minority militants were afraid to go on record against peace. The bill, which became The Law because it pre-empted all other laws, said that any man who perpetrated yiolence . against another would be executed. AT FIRST IT was difficult to enforce. But Congress passed a 90 per cent surtax to build a special militia-the syndicate- which handled the details. Some people found it a little uncompromising. Fraternity, alumni were dismayed when all fraternity "hell week" chair- men were executed. VFW clubs found it hard to accept. Men who had gotten used to knocking their wives around didn't like it. ON THE OTHER HAND, there were humanitarian groups who lobbied Congress to' amend the bill so that it would also in- clude anyone who perpetrated violence against dumb animals. After debating the proposal, Congress rejected it on the premise even Americans could get too much of a good thing. But the original law, which had 'been nicknamed the "Love Your Neighbor or Die Trying" law, stood firm on the strong arm of the syndicate. By PAT ATKINS their come-from-behind rally with Michigan's baseball team upped a walk to second baseman Bud its season record to 3-11 yesterday Forsythe. Rightfielder Elliott Mad- afternoon against the University dox also walked and Redmon de- of Detroit by sweeping a double- livered a key hit over second to header. tie the score, 5-5. Another -single The first of the two games was by Hosler drove in both runners a slugfest with the Wolverines for the victory, coming from one run behind and Making his first appearance in scoring three runs in the sixth Ferry Field, sophomore Steve to clinch a 7-5 win. Evans struck out seven in the sec- In the second contest, pitching ond game on the way to his first dominated the game with Steve win Evans going all the way for Mich- With one out in the opening igan to notch a four-hit victory, frame, Maddox sent a curving shot 3-0 down the rightfield line for a St. Louis Houston Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago Atlanta Pittsburgh xNew York xLos Angeles x--Late games n 2 W z II 1 1 0 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 Pct hind 1.000 - 1.000 ,- .500 ' .500 14 .500 14 .500 ,1. .500 ' .000 I .000 1 STEVE EVANS AMERICAN LEAGUE Mihnesota New York Baltimore Boston ClevdIand- Detroit California Chicago' Oakland. "Washington w 2 l 1 1 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 1 2 Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 GB 1 1 1 1 ot included The first game began inauspici- ously for 'Michigan with the first two batters striking out, but third baseman Glen Redmon ended the pitcher Larry Salci's strike-out streak with a line drive through shortstop. A double by first baseman Jim Hosler, a single by starting pitcher Jack Hurley, a balk, and an error by third baseman Terry Burney resulted in three runs. In the bottom. of the first, the Trojans tallied for two runs. Hur-. ley held them scoreless until the fifth when he was chased from the mound on an error, two walks, and two singles, adding three more runs. Reliefer Rod Scott, who got the eventual victory, retired the side. The next inning Michigan beganI NEW YORK W)-Wilt Cham- berlain of the Philadelphia 76ers was the only unanimous choice to the NBA All-Star team announced yesterday by Commissioner Walter Kennedy. Chamberlain received a per- feet score of 12.0 and is joined on the first squad by Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati and Dave Bing of Detroit. Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1, 15 In nings. Chicago 10, Cincinnati 3 Houston 7, Philadelphia 3 New York at Los Angeles, ight St. Louis 10, Atlanta 3 Yesterday's Results Detroit 4, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Washington California 7, Cleveland 5 double. On an outside pitch broke for third and when catc Herb Eschback's throw went o Burney's head, Maddox came with the winning run. NHL STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS East Division Semifinals" Montreal 3, Boston 2, Montreal wins best-of-7 series 4-0 ahicago 7 New York 4, New York leads best-of-7 series 2-1.' West Division Seinfinds St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2, St. Louis leaos' best-of-7 series, 3-1. Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 2, best- \of-~7 series tied 2-2. Do WeHavePants?! Plaids: Checks: Tatteralls: Note: New Shipment just arrived: white, gray, red, plus 7 other Farah ! Levis ! of Turtlenecks black, brown, colors. r-T= ,, Jodd's STYLE ON CAMPUS 1209 S. UNIVERSITY cross from the Campus Theatre l r ! i i $ $ $ CASH for BOOKS $ $ Bing Vs Your Books $ $ SLATER'S BOOKS, $ .p 336 S. State St. .. . .. _ T SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS PROTEST, VIET' NAM WAR, The most famous- case involved a Dr. Spock ping the rear of a new-born baby. There was sentiment that he should have been pardoned. BUT, OF COURSE, the law was The Law. caught slap- some public i he her ver in 1- 4. i { a ILDCS State6 Street on the Campus ; 1 't , :3 , r' ' t, " F y " . } ! 1 if t PU RITAN STATEE $4 With exclusive Press Saver" finish NEVER NEEDS IRONING!' America's favorite style-mock turtleneck pullover. Automatic wash and dry. Never needs ironing. Now with Soilgard--Puritan's new soil release finish that sheds most soil and stains in a single washing cycle. Colors that come on strong! Sizes S-M-L-XL. ,r . . _ . . I' We; the undersigned social work students and faculty at the University f Michigan, believe that our country's involvement in the Viet Nam war is im moral and unjust. We feel that the principles of our profession and our con- cern for humanity are being compromised by the actions of our government- Because of this belief, and our belief in the democracy of the United States, we feel obligated to protest; and to advocate withdrawal of U.S. forces from Viet Nam. J SHIRTMAK.ERS, t 5.5 1, . :' ,' / Mitchell J Lazarus Christ-ine Keller David J. MadCoy Kathy StcihlI Jerry Willing Hans W. Anderson, Eu ene L. Hoorpman Ira Frankel Carol.Hoffer Fred Ferris Laurence Kressel Mary Novick Judith Duboff Joann Lewit Hilary Green, Mike Lura Thomas Manderville J. Lawrence Gunibs David J. Delman Willis K. Bright David E. Krehbiel James S. Richardson JohnEhrlich John Ford Michael D. Praetzel Lya Celmins Bob MacDonald Gail A. 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