SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGr 5ZVEN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY Dare-Devil Defense Defies Vidmer's Aerial Act * * * * * * Twins Win 8-21 Take AL Lead By The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL - Minnesota battered old nemesis Mel Stottlemyre for 10 hits and seven runs in six innings, then rode the seven hit pitching of Jim Kaat to an 8.-2 victory over the New York Yankees yesterday. The win gave the Twins sole possession of first place, as the Boston Red Sox lost to the Orioles 10-0 in the first game of their doubleheader last night. Cesar Tovar and Zoilo Ver- salles led the Twins 13-hit as- sault on Stottlemyre and Joe Ver- banic. Tovar hit solo home runs in the fifth and eighth innings, giv- ing him six for the season, and added a single. Versalles stroked" his sixth homer wifth the bases empty in the sixth and added a double and single. Rod Carew drove in two runs with a single during a four-run Minnesota fifth inning that wrap- ped it up at 6-0. Stottlemyre, 14-14, had beaten the Twins seven straight times since April 1965, including two decisions over them this season. American League pennant race, two games behind Minnesota, which beat New York in a day game. Nelson, the sixth Chicago; pitcher, came in at the start- of the 13th and Horton cracked his 10th homer of the season. M * * half game off the pace in the tor- rid American League pennant' race. The Orioles, who swept a three-j game series from Boston last weekend, coasted to victory in yesterday's first game behind the five-hit pitching of rookie Jim Hardin. BALTIMORE - The Boston Brooks Robinson, Dave Johnson Red Sox, thrashed 10-0 by Balti- and Larry Haney knocked in more in the first game, stormed three runs apiece for the fallen back for a 10-3 second game vic- 1966 World Series Champions, who tory in yesterday's twi-night clinched the pennant a year ago doubleheader and dropped one- Friday. (Continued frorp Page 1) I Michigan has had to center on Duke. "We had only 14 days to get ready for Wake Forest and now DUKE seven for Michigan. But you've Henly Carter (194 had almost 40 days just to think Ken Bombard (227) about beating us," he argues. Herb Goins (206) "And you've had a chance to Mike Murphy (220) scout us, while we know nothing J. B. Edwards (209) abo ko'. f Roger Parker (230) i Duke's basic offensive formation Marcel Courtillet (195) is the "I" with two split ends. Larry Davis (190) E.............::::?z.::::....: ;::.: : .. Ed H icklin (175) The Michigan-Duke game at Frank Ryan (187) the Stadium begins at 1:30 and Jay Calebrese 1208) will be carried over radio sta- - tions WWJ, 950 AM; WPAG, 1050AM; WAAM, 1600 M, and WUOM, 91.7 FM. Michigan's is the traditional "T" with pro-type variations. Al Woodall will open at quarter- back for the Devils, but Larry Davis (brother of the Houston Astros' Ronnie) will be given equal time. 4 Bodkin, however, will have to play every minute the defense is in. He has done in his opposition.'repa Second-string tackle Fred Zirkle, out of school last year, hasn't had a chance to break back into the lineupH 2 ButHarp has done a few things to make it up to him. That blue carpet in the dressing room really means a lot," says Zirkle. Duke's other defensive tackle is Bob Lasky, who has a 3.8 gp in biology. He has only one drawback. "Sometimes I wonder if he isn't too smart to be playing football," worries Harp. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB MICHIGAN Jim Mandich Bob Penksa Ray Phillips Joe Dayton Dick Yanz Pete Mair Jim Berline Dick Vidmer Ernie Sharpe Ron Johnson Warren Sipp (214) (225) (229) (227) (217) (228) (185) (183) (191) (196) (209) DUKE Roger Hayes (175 Bob Lasky (220) Dick Biddle (220) Bob Foyle (220). Ed Newman (213) Robin Bodkin (225) Gene DeBolt (202) Andy. Beath (180) Art Vann (190) Larry Dempsey (198) Don Brannon (175) LE LT LLB MG RLB RT RE LCB LS RS RCB MICHIGAN Tom Stincic Dave Porter Dennis Morgan Dennis Monthei Bob Wedge Tom Goss Rocky Rosema George Hoey Jerry Hartman Tom Curtis Brian Healy (217) (231) (215) (198) (201) (230) (225) (169) (170) (184) (170) THE LINEUPS Offense Defense ; Maj or League StaII(ilws AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Minnesota Boston Detroit Chicago California Cleveland Baltimore Washington New York Kansas City w 89 89 88 87 78 73 72 71 66 60 L 66 67 67 68 74 83 83 84 88 93 Pet. GB .574 - .571 14 .568 1 .561 2 .513 914 .468 161n 6 .465 17 .458 18 .429 22?/ .392 28 y-St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago x-Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta x-Los Angeles Houston New York w 97 84 83 83 78 76 75 69 64 58 L 58 68 71. 72 73 78 79 83 90 95 Pet. .626 .553 .539 .535 .517 .494 .487 .454 .416 .379 GB 1114 13? 14 17 201/ 21/2 2614 32/ 38 WASHINGTON - Bill Free- han's bases-loaded single in the second game broke a scoreless tie and sent the Detroit Tigers to a 4-0 victory and a sweep of a twi- night doubleheader with the Washington Senators yesterday. The Tigers took the opener 8-3, With Earl Wilson winning his 22nd game. Detroit advanced to third place, one game behind the league lead- ing Minnesota Twins and one- half game behind second-place Boston. Mickey Lolich, pitching with two days rest, and Barry Moore, starting for the first time in a month, dueled through six score- less innings before Moore's wild- ness proved costly. After striking out the first two batters in the seventh Moore walked Dick McAuliffe, gave up an infield hit to Al Kaline and walked Willie Horton, his ninth pass of the game. Freehan follow- ed with a two-run single. CLEVELAND-Tony Horton hit reliever Rogers Nelson's first pitch into the left field stands yester- day night, giving Cleveland a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox in 13 innings. The defeat knocked the White Sox into fourth place in the hectic YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 8-4, Washington 3-0 Baltimore 10-3, Boston 0-10 Minnesota 8, New York 2 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 (13 inn) Kansas City 3, California 1 TODAY'S GAMES California at Kansas City (t-n) New York at Minnesota (a.m.) Chicago at Cleveland Chicago at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore. (n) Only games scheduled x-Late game not included. y-Clinched pennant. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 (10 inn) Houston 8-5, New York 0-8 (2nd 10 inn) St. Louis 5, Atlanta 4 (12 inn) San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia at Los Angeles (inc) TODAY'S GAMES Houston at New York (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n) Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis Pittsburgh at San Francisco -- - - DRYCLEANERS AND LAUNDRY "THE COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE CENTER" and anything else that you might think of. V7 tI a i Professional " DRYCLEANING " LAUNDRY " SHIRTS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sot. 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 740 PACKARD Coin Operated The 16,5-year history of Du Pont is a history of its people's ideas -ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. It all depends upon you. You're an individual from the first day. There is no formal training period. You enter professional work immediately. 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