WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27,1067

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


4Tgers
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Mickey Lolich
kept Detroit's dim pennant hopes
alive last night when he shut
out New York on four hits and
beat the Yankees 1-0.
The victory ended a two-game
losing streak for the fourth place
Tigers and kept them 1%/2 games
behind first place Minnesota,
which defeated California 7-3
yesterday.
Detroit which has only ifour
games left t play, also is one-
half game back of both Boston
and Chicago. The Red Sox were
beaten by Cleveland 6-3 and the
White Sox were rained out at
R Kansas City.
Lolich and Mel Stottlemyre
were locked in a scoreless duel
through the first five innings with
the game's only hit a single by
New York's Horace Clarke in the
first:
Then, Lennie Green sliced a
double to left, opening the sixth.
He, moved to third on Dick Mc-
Auliffe's single up the middle.
When Joe Pepitone's throw came
through to the plate, McAuliffe
took second. Al Kaline was pur-
posely walked, loading the bases
with none out.'
Ed Mathews sent a long fly to
Steve Whitaker in left field and
Green raced home with the
game's only run. Stottlemyre
then escaped the inning without
further damage.

Squeak

by

Yanks,

MICKEY LOLICH

Lolich's closest call came in the
bottom of the sixth- With two
out. Clarke stroked his second hit
of the game and then stole sec-
ond. Bill Freehan, the -TIgers'
catcher, protested that the pitch
was a foul tip and was ejected
from the game by umpire Hank
Soar.
Jerry Kenney walked and then
a wild pitch advanced the run-
ners to second and third. Mantle
struck out, ending the inning.
Lolich, who evened his record

at 13-13, struck out five. Stottle-
myre allowed just three hits in
the eight innings he worked and
lost his 15th.
* * *
Twins Win, 7-3
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL-
Minnesota reclaimed undisputed
possession of first place in the
pulsating American League pen-
nant race yesterday, riding a pair
of Harmon Killebrew's mighty
home runs and a homer and a
triple by Bob Allison to a 7-3
comeback victory over California.
Killebrew's 435 foot two-run
homer after Cesar Tovar singled
4gnited a four-run Twin rally
in the sixth inning that wiped
out a 3-2 California lead. Kille-
brew then added a solo shot 430
feet to left-center in the seventh.
In the sixth, the Twins added
two more runs with the help of
three Angel errors.
Allison walked, moved to sec-
ond on Carew's single and scored
when Jim Fregosi threw the ball
into the dugout trying for as
,double play on Ted Uhlaender's
grounder.
Uhlaender then raced home
when Bobby knopp bobbled
pitcher Jim Kaat's grounder. Uh-
lander appeared to be an easy
out at the plate, but he knocked
the ball out of Bob Rodgers'
glove for the third error of the
inning.
Kaat weathered a three-run
Angeles third inning to post his
16th victory against 13 defeats.
« * .
Bosox Scalped
BOSTON - Light-hitting Chico
Salmon drove in three runs with
a homer and a double to offset
Carl Yastrzemski's 43rd homer as
the Cleveland Indians Jolted Bos-
ton's pennant hopes with a 6-3
victory over the Red Sox yesterday.
The setback knocked Boston out
of a first place tie with Minnesota

11

Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAD

Minnesota
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
California
Baltimore
Cleveland
Washington
New York
Kansas City

W
91
89
90
89
81
74
74
73
68
60

L
68
69
69
75
85
85
85
90
95

Pct.
.572
.567
.566
.563
.519
.465
.463
.462
.438
.387

GB
1
1
17
17
17
22Y2
29

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 6, Boston 3
Minnesota 7, California 3
Detroit 1, New York 0
Washington 4, Baltimore 1
Chicago at Kansas City (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Kansas City (2, t-n)
California at Minnesota
Cleveland at Boston
Only games scheduled
and into third place in the tight
American League race.
Salmon hurt the Red Sox by
doubling home the first run and
then scoring himself in the second.
He capped his personal slugging
spree by hoisting a two-run shot
into the left field screen in the
sixth for his second homer of the
season.
Cleveland scored its third run
on a throwing error as the Boston
defense collapsed behind starter
Gary Bell in the third. Chuck
Hinton's 10th homer leading off
the sixth against Jose Santiago
accounted for the Indians' other
run.
The Red Sox were unable to
break through Cleveland right-
hander Luis Tiant until the sev-
enth.
Jose Tartabull launched the
three-run uprising with a one-
out pop single to shallow right.
Jerry Adair followed with a line
single to the same sector, Tartabull
stopping at second.
Yastrzemski, who lined his 31st
double to right center in the fifth,
looked at a ball and then lifted

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II

GRID SELECTIONS
What ho! Ye olde Gridde pickings are again upon thy nimble
intellect. Hey nonny, nonny.
The knights of the sports table dost challenge thee to yon
match of wits. What woulds't these fardels from Ursinus bear? Muh-
lenberg tendered a reply, "We'll bear their fardels all over the field."
For those who smite the best, we have the next best thing to
a fair maiden.,!Mainly, two pizzas from Cottage Inn and two tickets
to the Michigan Theatre, now featuring "The Family Way."
So get your noble steed in gear and hie thy entry over to ye
olde Michigan Dailye before the darkness of Fridae's midnight des-
cends on; the moors.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES

3 3

MICHIGAN at California (score)
Rice at Navy
Southern California at
Michigan State
Kansas at Indiana
Minnesota at Nebraska
Missouri at Northwestern
Pitt at Illinois
Arizona St. at Wisconsin
Arizona at Ohio St.
Oregon St. at Iowa'

Purdue at Notre Dame
Auburn at Tennessee
Rhode Island at Brown
Georgia at Clemson
Idaho St. at Idaho
Kent St. at Ohio
Texas A&M at LSU
Cincinnati at Memphis St.
Texas at Texas Tech
Muhlenberg at Ursinus

B TEAM WINS, 9-3:
Ruggers Drop Opener

By DAVID MILDNER
The Michigan Rugby Football
Club dropped a 17-6 decision to
Windsor in the league opener for
both teams last Sunday. A com-
bination of frequent penalties
against Michigan and domination
of the lineouts by a strong, well-
drilled Windsor squad spelled dis-
aster for the visiting Wolverines.
Michigan held a 6-5 advantage
late in the first half, after Joe
Clare kicked a pair of three-point
penalty goals. A missed tackle in
the backfield allowed a Windsor
winger to score a try (similar to a
football touchdown) which was
converted into a goal, worth five
points.
The lead was relinquished on a
second Windsor try. The conver-
sion attempts failed, but Windsor
took an 8-6 margin into the inter-
mission.
SOUTHWEST ONTARIO UNION

Michigan winger Bill Fleish-
man of the offensive play in
the second half, although neither"
team could muster a sustained
drive. Numerous infringements by
the Wolverines gave Windsor a
pair of penalty goals and a penal-
ty try, while the Michigan for-
wards repeatedly failed to gain
possession of the loose ball.
Tyrus Gerlach kicked a pair of
penalty goals to lead the Michigan
B team to a 9-3 victory following
the A game Sunday. A try by
John Adams late in the first half
gave the Wolverines a 9-0 inter-
mission advantage which , was
never seriously challenged.
The Wolverines take on the Chi-
cago Lions in Ann Arbor this Sat-
urday, and entertain the Univer-
sity of Toronto on Sunday. Both
games will be at 3 p.m. on Wines,
Field.

We Iare
looking
for
Chemical and
Mechanical
Engineers
to fill challenging career positions in
the petroleum industry.
If you are genuinely interested in starting
your career with a dynamic, expanding
petroleum company, come in and talk to
us at Atlantic Richfield.
Our representative will be on campus
to interview interested candidates from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday, October 4,
in the Placement Office.
AtlanticRichfieldCompany A
An equal opportunity employer'

Blackrock
Windsor
Michigan
Michigan State

W L
1 0
10
01
0l1

PF
15
17
6
3

PA
3
6
17
15


HOWE
NOW*
Support Writer-in-Residence

Coeds:
"Let us style a
FLATTERING HAIR CUT
to your individual needs."
-no appointment needed
-expert personnel
OPEN 6 DAYS
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

{ B

I

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GE

KERS

A representative from the Jervis B. Webb Company will be on
Campus-
OCTOBER 5, 1967
Graduating Students-Opportunities are excellent for those who
desire a career in the Material Handling industry and are in-
terested in diversification of training in all product areas-from
designing to wherever your abilities carry you in this exciting

r ~


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