P .ge 12-Sunday, September 10, 1978-The Michigan Daily AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEA EAST EAST W, L Pet. GB ... .........................86 55 .610 Philadelphia N w ..... ..................85 56 .603 1 Pittsburgh .. ............... ewand................. 82 60 .577 4% Chicago ................. timore..................78 62 .560 7 I7Nroit...........77 64 .546 9 Montreal .................. eevnd..........60 80 .429 25 St. Louis ................... XToronto..................... 56 87 .392 31 New York......:............ WEST G UIDR Y'S 7TH SHUTOUT LEADS CHAMPS AGUE W .78 ,.74 *70 . 67 61 . 57 L 63 66 71 75 82 85 57 60 64 69 75 80 Pct. .553 .529 .496 .472 .426 .401 .596 .574 .543 .514 .464 .433 GB, 3 / 8 11% 18 21% 3 11 y 18 23 Yanks bomb Boston; inch closei Ki4 I1;I kpsas City .......:........... 77 lifornia ..................... 75 ;as ......................68 Wiand ................... .65 )bnesota.................62 icago ....................... 60 *ttle ........................ 53 te games not included Saturday's Games erolt 5, Cleveland 2 ew York 7, Boston 0 tqe9, Chicago 6 ftaukee 3, Minnesota 0 xas at Oakland, ppd. r s1 66 70 so 80 82 86 .558 .523 .493 .461 .437 .423 .381 3% 12% 17 19 24% WEST Los Angeles ................... 84 San Francisco..............81 Cincinnati .................. 76 San Diego.................73 Houston ...................... 65 Atlanta ..................:..... 61 Late games not included Saturday's Games Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 BOSTON (AP) - Lou Piniella's bloop double keyed a two-out, seven-run fourth inning yesterday and Ron Guidry pitched a two-hitter as the New York Yankees pulled within a game of first place in the American League's East Division with a 7-0 triumph over- the Boston Red Sox. Guidry, 21-2, walked four, struck out five and pitched his seventh shutout and 13th complete game of the year in helping the Yankees to their 15th victory in 17 starts. The loss, Boston's ,third straight to New York, was the Red Sox's eighth in 10 games. THE YANKEES exploded against Dennis Eckersley, 16-7, sending 12 batters to the plate before reliever Tom Burgmeier retired the side. The seven-run outburst was all New York needed for its 20th victory in the last 25 games. The Yankees, who trailed the Red Sox by 14 games on July 19, are 38-14 in a stretch bid to retain the East Division title, the pennant, and the World Series championship. Eckersley, who had won nine games without a defeat at Fenway Park this season, started the fourth by surrendering a pop single to Thurman Munson. Then Carl Yastrzemski made a spectacular catch in the left field corner to rob Reggie Jackson of a hit and Munson was doubled off first. CHRIS CHAMBLISS doubled and Craig Nettles was walked intentionally. Piniella then popped a fly to shallow right center. Five Boston players converged as the wind-blown ball fell safely, Chambliss scoring and Nettles taking third. After another intentional walk, Bucky Dent singled home two runs and Mickey Rivers singled for two more. That was followed by a walk, a wild pitch, Munson's RBI single and a passed ball that brought home Randolph. GUIDRY, MEANWHILE, became the first left-hander to shut out Boston at Fenway since Ken Holtzman did it for the Oakland A's on August 5,1974. Guidry worked out of trouble in each of the first three innings before settling down. THE RED SOX got their only hits in the first inning. Rick Burleson led off with a single to center and, after a sacrifice, Jim Rice grounded a single to deep short. Guidry then retired Yastrzemski on an infield grounder and Carlton Fisk on a called third strike. The big fourth inning, and New York's 11 hits increased the Yanks' totals for the series to 35 runs and 49 hits in three games. They won 15-3 in the series opener, collecting 21 hits, and won 13-2 Friday night with a 17-hit attack. The Red Sox continued to have trouble in the field, making two more errors to raise their series total to 1. with one game remaining in the set. Boston made two in the opener Thursday night and seven Friday night. The loss, coupled with Milwaukee's 3- 0 yictory over Minnesota, also inched the Brewers closer to first place. Milwaukee, which has won four of its last five - three by shutout - is 4 games back. t a. ANNOUNCING AN OPEN COURSE FOR FALL 1978 AMERICAN STUDIES490 HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN FILM 4 CREDITS MEETING TIMES: Lectures on Tuesday, Thursday at 10. Discussion Sections Thursday at 11 or 12. Film showing Wednesday Evenings. INSTRUCTOR: Marvin Folheim This course will examine American cultural history through its film heritage. The specific focus will be on American genre films such as the Western, the Gangster, or the Musical. Some of the films seen will be Stagecoach, West Side Story, and Bonny and Clyde. NOTE: Students wishing to add may do so at the 215 Old A&D (the Registration Office) or come to the first lecture. Rudrnnende Ashram 640 OXFORD, ANN ARBOR OFFERS INTRODUCTORY CLASSES IN MEDITATION AND KUNDALINI YOGA For Further Information Call 995-5483 Free hathodyoga classes are offered every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 pm. ROZEMA, MANKOWSKI STAR: Fumbling Tigers trip past Tribe M By PAUL CAMPBELL Special to The Daily DETROIT - The Cleveland Indians once again proved the perfect tonic for Dave Rozema's pitching problems yesterday as he held them to five hits in a 5-2 Tiger victory. It was "the Rose's" third career victory without a loss against the. Clevelanders, and the second time this year that he came out of a slide to pitch a complete game against the Indians. Back in June, Rozema was struggling after being on the disabled list with shoulder problems, but seemed quite healthy as he three-hit the Tribe. But the dog days of August and September have not been kind to the man who was his league's best rookie pitcher in 1977. Despite three complete games (some say Rozema doesn't throw hard enough to get tired) and a. respectable 3.31 ERA, he has lost four, straight starts. Tht Tigers haven't been giving Rozema the best defensive support, and their bumbling afield was never more obvious than yesterday. Shortstop Alan Trammell got away with errors in each of the first two innings, but three of his teammates more than made up for that on one comical play in the Cleveland third. With Bernie Carbo on first, catcher Gary Alexander bounced a ball up the middle that Lou Whitaker got a late start on and couldn't reach. Ron LeFlore reached it all right, but dropped it twice before finally getting a throw into the infield. Grubb had scored by V at time, but Alexander seemed a dead duck halfway before second and third. That was before Jason Thompson threw the ball on two hops into the stands, givingthe powerful Alexander his easiest run home all year and putting Cleveland up 2-0.