Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, July 8, 1969
Bats, gloves fail T
Bosox roll
to
wi
By The Associated Press,
BOSTON - George Scott hit
two triples and a single andI
scored Boston's first three runs
last night as the Red Sox de-
feated the Detroit Tigers 7-2 be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Ray
Cult.
Scott tripled to the right field
corner in the second inning and
scored the game's first run on
Culp's two-out single up the mid-
dle.
Don West's leadoff single, a
sacrifice by losing pitcher Joel
Sparma, a wild pitch and Tom
Tresh's sacrifice fly tied the game
1-1 in the third. But Culp tighten-'
ed up after that, blanking the
Tigers until the ninth as he hike.
his record to 11-6.
Singles by Scott, Tom Satriano
and Dick Schofield snapped t h e
tie in the fourth, then Scott's
booming triple to center followed
by Satriano's single made it 3-1
in the sixth.
The Red Sox picked up their
fourth run in the seventh on a
walk; singles by Rice Petrocelli
and pinch hitter Syd O'Brien, and
an error by third baseman Wert.
Two walks, singles by Reggie
Smith and Petrocelli, and t w o
more Detroit errors gave the Red
Sox three more runs in the eighth.
Senators stomp
WASHINGTON - Frank Ho-
ward slammed his 31st and 32nd
homers - one a 485-foot smash
into the upper deck in straight-
away center field - as Washing-
ton whipped the Cleveland Ind-
ians 7-2 last night.
Howard lined his third-inning
homer against the scoreboard in
right following a walk to Lee
Maye, then reached dead center
with a bases-empty shot in the
seventh.
Mike Epstein also homered for
the Senators, his 20th - marking
the seventh time this season that
Howard and Epstein have hit
homers in the same game. Ep-
stein's followed a double by Maye
in the fifth.
Winner asey Cox, 6-1, relieved
starter Jimi Schellenback with a
bases-loaded, one-out situation
in the third, pitched out of it
on two ground outs and retired
20 in a row to beat the Indians
for the third time.
Ken Harrelson's 12th homer
in the second gave the Indians
an early 2-0 lead.
* * *
Oakland chopped
MILWAUKEE - Gary Peters
fired a two-hitter and struck out
nine last night, hurling the Chi-
cago White Sox past the skidding
Oakland Athletics 2-0 for their
sixth victory in seven Milwaukee
homes games this season.
Peters, picking up his first vic-
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR'
JIM FORRESTER
tory since June 18 for a 6-9 mark,
limited Oakland to a bloop double
by Danny Cater in the second in-
ning and a double by Joe Rudi
in the eighth.
He walked one and retired 16
batters in order In one stretch
while extending the Athletics' los-
ing string to four games.
Astros soar
SAN FRANCISCO - Don Wil-
son spaced six hits, struck out 14
and highlighted a four-run sev-
enth inning uprising with a run-
scoring double as he led the Hous-
ton Astros to a 3-2 victory over
San Francisco yesterday.
Blefary's third home run of the
season followed a leadoff walk to
Marty Martinez in the fifth and.
wiped out a 1-0 Giants lead.
The Astros broke it open in the
seventh against loser Ray Sadecki,
3-8, andreliever Ron Bryant.
Doug Rader opened with a single
and, stole second as Martinez
struck out. Blefary was purposely
passed, but Johnny Edwards sin-
gled for one run and Wilson doub-
led for another, kocking out Sa-
decki.'
Leon McFadden bounced to
third baseman Bobby Etheride
and Edwards beat the throw to
the plate, putting Houston in front
igers -
1, 7-2
5-1. A bases-loaded walk to Denis
Menke, forced home another run.
Jim Wynn cracked his 18th hom-
er, a two-run shot, for the Astros
in the ninth. The Giants scored
in the first on Bob Burda's run-
scoring single and added another
run in the eighth on a double by
Don Mason and Tito Fuentes'
single.
* * *
Royals ruined
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL -
Rich Reese slammed a solo homer
and pinch-hitter Chuck Manuel
singled in two runs in the eighth
inning to give the Minnesota
Twins a 6-5 victory over Kansas
City last night.
The big inning spoiled a lusty
hitting performance by loser Jim
Rooker, 0-6, who cracked a pair
of homers.
Trailing 5-3 in the eighth, Reese
led off with his seventh homer of
the season. Harmon Killebrew
walked and Tony Oliva was safe
on an error before Moe Drabowski
replaced Rooker. The runners
moved up on a sacrifice before
Manuel grounded a single to right.
Rooker, a former minor league
outfielder, smashed a 450-foot
solo homer off started Jim Kaat
in the third with the Royals trail-
ing 3-1. It was Rooker's first
major league hit.
Rooker had a two-run blast in
the fifth that carried 390 feet into
the right field bullpen.
The Royals scored again in the
sixth when Paul Schaal singled
and Lou Piniella tripled.
Kaat's three-run double in the
second, following an infield hit
and two walks, had given the
Twins a 3-1 lead.
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MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Washington
New York
Cleveland
Minnesota
Oakland
Seattle
Chicago
Kansas City
California
East
56
44
46
45
40
32
West
47
42y
36
35
35
29
L
25
34
37
42
44
50
34
35
44
45
47
50
Pct.
.691.
.564
.554
.517
.476
.390
.580
.545
:450
.438
.427
.367
GB
10
11
14
17%
24%
3
10,
11%
1%
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Montreal
xAtlanta
xLos Angeles
xCincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
xSan Diego
East
W
52
45
40
38
36
26
West
48
46
41
45
43
29
L
31
34
44
43
43
55
34
33
35
39
42
56
Pet.
.627
.574
.476
.469
.456
.321
.585
.582
.539
.536
.506
.341
GB
5
121
13
14
25
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4
4
20/
2'3 S. STATE ST. LSE
U. of M. Payroll ChecksFO
,cashed here VoI.P
ON
OPEN 10-6 RADIO
N O G A MES ' ALL COUPONS EXPIRE
NO GIMMICKSSATURDAY, JULY 26
ACCOUNTANTS
ForLOVELYLEGSand hersRegFINE POINT
49c _ __ _EAB OUSL
NYLON NEW rs leBJOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSON & JOHNSON
COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 6
PANTY HOSE CANTRES ___________
I PANTY HOSEVPAPERMATEC Reg.Reg.
eg. Reg.Mir Reg. PAPEzMATE Rz.
769 C $2.98 $ f49c FLAIR PENS8$1816
Value Value ValueSize Size
Limit Limit
3 Pair Poir 3 Pair Pair COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 3 Coupon Exp. July 26 Coupon Exp. July 26
COUPON Exp. July 26 COUPON Exp. July 26 GENUINE SHOWER TO SHOWER
Better Quality NYLON NYLON - TERs c 0TIPSTALC
PANTY HOSE FOOTLETS Value BY CARTERS Reg.
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99 o
Reg. A Reg. _______________ 10139/ oz
au 1$2.69 1/Value C __Count 5 ize
m LimitP MASKING P c Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1 Coupan Exp. July 26 Limit 2
air Pi 1Par98 M
3air Pair Vlue %" x 2160"
COUPON Exp. July 26 COUPON Exp. July 26 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 2 DON'T FRY and CRY
UNDER ARM SPECALS ERASABLE BOND Reg. 85c 1 2 oz. Size
7 PAPER NEW
Reg. $1.39 7 oz. Size ValuePINGTANYA 6 2 c
TRIG COUPONEx Ju y26 LIMIT 2
TRIGCCOUPONExp.July22 TANNING BUTTER WITH COCONUT
SPRAY DEODORANT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER
FOR MEN Reg. LEGALC COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1 39cPADS
Value PAD
Reg. $1.19 5 o!. SizeCCOPPERTONE
RIGH GURD 6 \rCOUPON Exp. July 26 LMT 3
RIGHT GUARD TANNING LOTION
XTRA DRY DEODORANT BOX OF 100C Reg. $2.90 Value 8 oz.Size
CUNExJuly 26 LIMIT I 4c E L PESJ COUPON Exp. July 26 LIT T
____Value
Reg. $1.25 4.2 oz. Size COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
NEW TAHITIAN LIME Reg. $3.45 6 oz. Size
QLMERS E UICKTANNING LOTION
FOR THEMAN V83Re ELUCOT .
SPRAY POWDER DEODORANT COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT1 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
ROCKVETCEReg. $2.00 Value
Reg $159 7oz.Size RegFROSTA
7. . z. ze27c U LGRANT or
Value TAPEIPOLAROID
izx800SNGASE 9
SPRAY DEODORANT SCOTCH BRAND SUNGLASSES
COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 2 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
SASPIRIN FRUIT BONS SOAPMICHIGAN EMBLEM
NESTLEBARS NFR TBOSSOAP SAP DISHES
U5 9gr.CANDY
Reg. 25c
2eg 39c Value Value C
33/4 ozBottle Bath 34
Size-of L00 Size Value
Reg. 49c Value Coupon Limit 2 Sold in Pck of 3 Only
COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1 Exp. July 26 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 3 COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1
GET YOUR TEETH INTO THESE MEN'S ROOM
Reg. 69c ~~~.rH T. POOISEDCLGT
SQUIBB OC 4 CUP ELECTRIC A CLMINUMSISHAVE
TOOTH- BOMB
1R8ES LLUILOLD SIEBOMB
' BRUSHES Reg. 79c 3
Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 3 OR 1 1 oz. Size
AFTER SHAVE Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1
Reg. $1.98 LOTION
29.3 ounce TOOTH PASTE GILLETTE
LAVORIS TOT ASEReg. USUPERsf
MOUTH WASH $300 STAINLESS 9 (C
Coupon Exp$ July 26 Limit 1 RegBLADES
$1.29 50 Reg. $1.98
Reg. 39c Super $150Pack of 15
65 Foot Size 4 oz. Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1
DENTAL8oz COUPON Exp. July 26 LIMIT 1 Size
F L O S S C o u p o nEp ._Ju l y_6_Li m i t_ C O M M A N D
Coupon Exp. July26 Limit 1 Coupon Exp. July26 Limit 1 ZIPPERED HAIR SPRAY
______________________Z PPEEDTRVLCuo Reg. $1.00
I Ra~vELCoupon Exp July 26 Limit 1 4 oz, Size
FEMME FATALE SWEATER Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1
Reg. 79cSTORAGE IRN
RQg. 7OERHAIR HAIR
SOFF PUFFS L - MIU lIIUN__________ _________
U Bl LVU~
N" ULVNAG46COTTON
BALLS COMPLEXION LOTION CLAIR CARE
260 Count 6Compare9NEUTROGENA BAR CONDITIONER
COTNto 18Re9goid~$. C
Coupon Exp. July 26 Limt 1 ompreNUTOGN Rg
________________ Bonnie Soli Shampo $1.0
Reg. $3,08 $14e $8 $
Reg. $306Bel fCoupon Exp. July 26 Limit 2
Pint Size 6Lit 1006 $ 43MISae Reg $4.95
CLEANSER I$300 LMTLUe.AO ASRAYEM
Re.Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1 8 oz. LIMIT 6 LMT10HI PA
Size Coupon Exp. July 26 Coupon Exp. July 26 $R
.6 89c A Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 1 C peEx J y 6L mt
CLEARAz.Size__________ 12 on.
CLEARASIL_ _ _ NERVANEX Coupon Exp. July 26 Limit 2 Coupon Exp, July 26 Limit
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x-Late game not included.
Yesterday's Results
Washington 7, Cleveland 2
Boston 7, Detroit 2
California at Seattle, inc.
Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5
Chicago 2, Oakland 0
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
California at Seattle, night
Kansas City at Minnesota, night
Oakland at Chicago (2), twi-night
New York at Baltimore (2), twi-night
Cleveland at Washington, night
Detroit at Boston, night
x-Late games not included
Yesterday's Results
Montreal at Pittsburgh, ppd.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, ppd.
Atlanta at Los Angeles, inc.
Cincinnati at San Diego, inc.
Houston 8, San Francisco 2
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at San Diego,, night
Atlanta at Los Angeles (2), twi-night
Houston at San Francisco
Montreal at Pittsburgh, night
St. Louis at Philadelphia, night
*It
FACE 3 WITH CUBS
Fans fill Shea for 'new' Mets
NEW YORK (R)) - For the first
time in their eight-year history,
the New York Mets find them-
selves involved in a real, live pen-
nant race. They trail the Chicago
Cubs by only five games and play
the same Cubs six times in the
next 10 days.
The three-game series that opens
this afternoon at Shea Stadium
finds the Mets' fans on the verge
of hysteria. To be this close to the
leader in July, after years of ninth
and 10th-place finishes, is a won-
derful new experience.
Jerry Koosman, 5-5, a late
bloomer this year after a s I o w
start due to arm trouble, will pitch
the opener for the Mets against
the Cubs' big winner, Fergy Jenk-
ins, 11-5. Tomorrow night's pair-
ing is Tom Seaver, 13-3, the Met's
big guy, against K e n Holtman,
10-4. In the Thursday afternoon
finale it will be rookie Gary Gen-
try, 8-6, for the Mets and B iIll
Hands, 9-7, for the Cubs.
Cubs Santo receives NL
Cub'IVP honors for June
By The Associated Press
' CINCINNATI - Ron Santo, the Chicago Cubs' third baseman
who batted .395 during the month, was named yesterday as the Na-
tional League's Player-of-the-month for June.
The, panel of 60 baseball -writers and broadcasters, gave Santo 32
votes - double the number given runner-up Willie McCovey, first
baseman for the San Francisco Giants.
In addition to compiling the near .400 batting average during
the month, Santo hit six home runs and drove in 34 runs in 30 games.
McCovey batted .368 during the month with 11 home runs and 29
runs batted in 27 games. Others who received votes were Phil Niekre,
Atlanta pitcher, 6, Tom Seaver, New York pitcher, 3; Clay Carrell,
Cincinnati pitcher, Matty Alou, Pittsburgh, outfielder, and Manny Mo-
ta, Los Angeles, 1 each.
0 DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania - Canadian diplomat Bob Math-
eson won the handicap prize of the Tanzanian Amateur Golf Cham-
pionship yesterday with a new total of 268 despite the fact he didn't
gain a stroke from an eagle on the 14th hole of the final round.
The eagle - this one had wings - sweeped down, seized Mathe-
son's ball and dropped it into a bunker 50 yards away.
Officials ruled that the Vancouver, B.C., player could replace the
ball on the fairway..
Irishman Harry McQuillen, who lives in Zambia, won the tourna-
ment for the second consecutive year with a nine-over par 72-hole
total of 281.
" KANSAS CITY-The Kansas City Chiefs of the American
Football League announced yesterday the signing of their No. 2 draft
choice, running back Ed Podolak of Iowa.
While t h e Mets' front office
counts the receipts from an an-
ticipated 110,000 fans for the three
days, the clubs will break it off
for the weekend before resuming
next Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday in Wrigley Field.
The Cubs had a day off yester-
dhy to watch the raindrops roll
down their hotel room windows
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on
Park Avenue and contemplate
their doubleheader defeat in St.
Louis Sunday. After splitting four
in Montreal and losing three of
four in St. Louis, their once-for-
midable 'lead has melted to five
games, only three on the losing
side of the ledger.
"The pressure will be on them,"
said the veteran Ed Charles, the
Mets' part-time third baseman.
"This club is as loose as could be.
They'll be feeling the heat. We'll
just play our natural game."
Donn Clendonon, the big first
baseman who was acquired from
Montreal recently, said: "The
Cub games are just another ser-
ies. You just go out there and do
your best. We'll put nine men out
there and give them hell."
It won't be just another series
for the Mets' fans. Each of the
day games is expected to draw at
least 30,000 and the Wednesday
night game will be over the 50,000
mark.
Bud Harrelson, the Mets' short-
stop, still is away in the armed
service, so Al Weis will take his
place. Xen Boswell probably will
be at second and Wayne Garrett
at third against the right-handed
Jenkins. If Ed Kranepool's back
permits he will be at first. Other-
wise, it will be Clendenon. Cleon
Jones, the league's leading hitter
at .354twill be in left field with
Tommie Agee in center and Art
Shamsky in right.
Leo Durocher is expected to play
Jim Hickman, the ex-Met, in
right against the left-handed
Koosman. Billy Williams in 1 e f t
and rookie Don Young in center
I
I