Friday, September 13, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
---
YANKS WIN AGAIN:
Hiller
sets
wim
re
DETROIT (IP)-Tom Veryzer.
belted a two-run homer in the
10th inning and relief pitcher
John Hiller notched a record-
breakings 17th = victory as the1
Detroit Tigers beat the Milwau-
kee Brewers 9-7 last night.
Veryzer smashed his game-
winning homer into the upperI
deck of the left field seats off1
Tom Murphy, 8-8, with Leon
Rgberts on second base.
Roberts had led off the inning
with an infield hit and was sac-
rificed to second base before:
Veryzer hit his first major
league homer.
Hiller, 17-10, broke the Amer-{
ican League record of 16 vie-:
tories by a reliever, set by Bos-
ton's Dick Radatz in 196 Elroy
Face holds the National League'
mark with 18 in 1959.
Al Kaline added one more hit
to his impressive career total,
bringing him within 12 of the'
exclusive 30 hit club.
Yanks blank
BALTIMORE (A) - Unbeaten
Mike Wallace, making his first
American League start, held
Baltimore to three hits in 7213
innings for his sixth consecu-
tive triumph and the first-place
New York Yankees tagged Jim
Palmer for three runs in the,
eighth inning and trimmed the,
Orioles 3-0 last night.
Dick Tidrow relieved Wallace
in the eighth and completed a
four-hitter -the Yankees' 22nd
victory in the last 29 games. l
Palmer, 6-11, blanked ,the
S Pr o
Yankees on four hits until Roy
White opened the eighth with
a single. After, Elliott Mad-I
dox f a n n e d for Palmer's
seventh strikeout, Bobby Mur-
cer singled off the glove of
newly acquired first baseman
Bob Oliver and White breezed
to third when Oliver's hurried
throw to Palmer covering the
bag was low and rolled away
for an error.
Craig Nettles singled the first
run across, his fly ball drop-
ping safely when right fielder
Enos Cabell appeared to get a:
late start. Chris Chambliss then
slapped a run-scoringrsingle toI
center and the third run came
in on a double by Lou Piniella.
* * *
Sox squeeze
CLEVELAND (M)-Carl Yas-
trzemski led off the eighth
inning with a double and scored
on Dick McAuliffe's sacrificej
fly to give the Boston Red Sox
a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland'
Indians last night.
After Yastrzemski doubled
into the right-field corner, he
was sacrificed to third by
Deron Johnson. Walks to Ber-
nie Carbo and Rico Petrocelli
loaded the bases and set thet
stage for McAuliffe's game-
winning sacrifice fly.
The Indians took a 1-0 lead in
Daily
Sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
BILL STIEG
.i
i
i
liffe's double. McAuliffe was
sacrificed to third by Rick
Burleson and scored on TommyI
Harper's single.
Charlie Spikes tied the score
for the Indians with his 21st
home run of the baseball sea-
son, powering a Bill Lee pitch
over the center field fence.
* * *
Reds roll
CINCINNATI (P) - "Don't
bury us, yet," laughed Cincin-
nati Manager Sparky Anderson
yesterday after Cesar Geronimo
and Johnny Bench each clouted
grand slam home runs to lead
the Reds to a 9-6, 5-2 sweep of
the Atlanta Braves in a double-
header.
The victories kept Cincin-
nati alive in the race for the
National League West as they
a010r L#ec ue
the first inning as George Hen-
drick doubled and scored on
John Ellis' single. AMERICAN LEAGUE
In the fifth inning, the Red East
Sox took a 2-1 lead over Cleve- New York 7 6 6.542G-
land's Jim Perry. Petrocelli Boston 75 68 .524 21
singled and scored on MzAu- Baltimore 75 69 .521 3
Cleveland 71 71 .500 6
Milwaukee 69 76 .476 9%
Detroits66 78 .458 12
Oakland 83 62 .572 -
Texas 77 68 .531 6 ;
Minnesota 72 72 .500 10q,
IKansas city 70 73 .490 12
Chicago 70 74 .486 12r/>
California 58 87 .400 25
Yesterday's Results
departed for three games w
the leading Los Ange
Dodgers.
The Reds have now won f
straight, but Anderson discos
ed the morale factor as Cin
nati headed for the final sh
down which begins in Los.
geles today.
"Morale is just so much h
wash," said Anderson. "W
you need is swinging bats
pitching. If you have mor
too, you win everything."
"This sure was a day for
ters," said Atlanta Mana
Clyde King. There were
home runs in the doubleieac
Daily Extra
Tomorrow's Daily will i
elude the 1974 Football Su
plement, a comprehensi
collection of scouting report
schedules and lots of pictur
of your favorite Michigi
stars. This year's editi
features an in-depth inte
view with Don Canhar
Michigan's marvelous mone
maker. The magazine is de
initely w o r t h saving, a
here's a suggestion: take
to the game tomorrow
pass the time when B(
machine turns the game in
another laugher.
Braves' infielder Darrell Ev
had a homer in each cont
including a grand slam in
first game.
* * *
Cards 'crush
NEW YORK 0P) - R e g g
Smith's 22nd home run of
season touched off a six-r
sixth-inning rally that spar
the St. Louis Cardinals to a9
victory over the New York M
last night.
The Mets led 4-0 in t
sixth with Matlack coasting
a four-hitter. But Ted Sit
more opened the inning wi
a single and Smith, who dro
in two more runs in t
NOWA
TEXAS
CALCI
TI-SR-10
TI-SR-11
FE
STATE STRRI
I1 sports begin
About forty years ago, a building was erected on Hoover St.
that superceded any structure of its kind in the world. That
grand edifice still stands and it houses a program worthy of its
prominence.
The Intramural and Recreational Sports Building remains
the largest building of its kind anywhere. It offers the Uni-
versity community a variety of activities, many of which are
already in full swing.
This year the hours of availability have been extended for
not only the main gym, but for all facilities.
The I.M. Staff is dedicated to the service of the entire school
and community, and is always willing to assist you with any
problems encountered. They are experienced in handling a tre-
mendous volume of calls and requests, so don't hesitate to call
or come by.
Highlighting the upcoming action is the all-campus soft-
ball league which has a bit more room for player and team
entries. Soccer entries close Monday, September 18, as do
golf. Play fdr the separate divisions in golf have been divided
into two days. Women's, Residence Hall and Faculty will be
played on Sunday the 22nd. Independent, Graduate and Fra-
ternity divisions will play on Sunday the 29th.
An integral part of any athletic operation is the officiating.
Five thousand competitive games were played last year, all of
which needed umpires, referees or supervisors. The intramural
department hires more than 100 such personnel of varying ex-
perience. Now, the department is looking for additional softball
umpires. If you are interested, contact Ken Nemerovski at
765-1317; 763-1313, or come down to his office.
* * *
Boston 3. Cleveland 2
New York 3, Baltimore 0
Detroit 9, Milwaukee 7, 10 innings
Oakland 2.Minnesota 1
Texas at Chicago, inc.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Cleveland (Bosnan 6-3 and Kern
0-1) at Baltimore (Cuellar 18-10 and
Alexander 5-9), 2.
California (Hassler 4-10 and Dob-
son 1-0) at Chicago (Kaat 16-13 and
Johnson 7-4), 2.
New York (Medich 18-12) at De-
troit (Fryman 5-8).
Kansas City (Busby 19-14) at Min-
nesota (Butler 4-6).
Boston (Marichal 5-1) at Wilwau-
kee (Colborn 8-12).
Oakland (Blue 15-14) at Texas
(Jenkins 22-11).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
,n Y .4S ...... ... .6.V.. . ..
cod Big George's LOWESTPRESINTON
p;,. id SUPERMARKET OF LWSqRCE NTW
STEREO'CAMERAS.ON QUALITY COMPONENTS
ith eighth, sliced the lead in half( Home Appliance Mart
les with his home run.____
With one out, Ted Simmons '
four ] singled for his third hit and a
unt- single by Ken Reitz and a walk
cl- to Danny Godby loaded the
ow- bases.PAAGatla
An- Simmons scored on a passed <
ball and pinch-hitter Ron Hunt
,og- walked, reloading the bases. Af-
hat ter reliever Harry Parker struckCaT HWE
and out pinch hitter Lou Brock,
ale, rookie Keith Hernandez batted g SAVE MORE THAN $120.00
for Luis Melendez and nit a
hit- long fly to center. Dave Schneck k
ger got his glove on the ball butS U
six dropped it for a three-base
der. error as three runsscored, giv FM /AM STEREO r°
ing St. Louis the lead.
*I * *
rnE P-k CONTROL CENTEREl
in-
p- PHILADELPHIA )-MikeRECEIVER
ve Schmidt blasted a three-run
ts, homer and Del Unser smashed 24 Watts RMS. Up-to--the-minute technology, highest fidelity efficiency.
es awo-nnng to give he a i-Low distortion, highly-stable power ICs.
an egtinng togiv hePia
on delphia Phillies a 6-4 victory,
r- over the Pittsburgh Pirates last TWO
m, night.
y- After Schmidt's homer, his
ef- 36th of the baseball season, and
nd a double by Willie Montanez
it( chased Jerry Reuss, Bruce Ki-
to son came into the game and
D's gave up a game-tying single to tdl
to Jay Johnstone.
Unser then batted for Mike 11 GRADE II
Anderson and slugged a game-
ans winning homer over the right
:est, 'field fence. - SE-nane 9 N
the Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead nSER
the third inning. Reuss walked
with one out, moved to second
on Rennie Stennett's single and
third as Rich Hebner was hit
i by a pitch from Twitchell. P L-10 STEREO
the Oliver then lashed a single to
un, give the Pirates a 2-0 lead.
ked In the Pirate fourth, Ed Kirk- m N
12-5 patrick led off with a double T 'U RN T A B LE
[ets and moved to third on Frank
Taveras' infield single. After Advandced features: 4-pole, belt-driven synchronous
he Reuss struck out, Stennett de- motor; static-balanced S-shaped tone arm; ultra-light t
on livered the third run with a °' trackinm; oil damped cuein; anti-skating control.
ze- sacrifice fly.
ith Taveras drilled a run-scoring
ve single in the seventh inning to REG. PRCE OVER $ .
he give the Pirates a 4-0 lead.$ 0
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_ _}f M emorex Price Shattering Sale
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1229 S. UNIVERSITY P e oe
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MI A A A f A A$EiF
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Philadelphia
New York
Montreal
Chicago
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
IW L Pet.
77 66 .538
GB
76
73
65
65
57
West
90
88
78
71
66
52
68
71
76
77
85
52
56
67
72
77
92
.528
.507
.481
.458
401
4%
11
112
191,
.634 -
.611 3
.538 13%
.500 19
.462 24/
.361 39
WI
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati 9-6, Atlanta 6-2
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4
St. Louis 12, New York 5
Montreal 2, Chicago 1
Houston at San Diego, inc.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
St. Louis (McGlothen 16-9) at
Philadelphia (Lonborg 15-11)
f reef o
10"
Chicago (Stone 7-5 and Reuschel
13-11) at New York (Seaver 10-8 and
Espinosa 0-0) or Webb 0-1. An
NEWPORT,. R.I. (P)-The American yacht Courageous fin- Pittsburgh (Rooker 12-10) at Mon-
ished one minute, 11 seconds ahead of Australia's Southern Cross treat (Rogers 12-20).
in the second race of the America's Cup series on Thursday. But go tanta (Capra 13-8) at San Die-
, o(Jones 7-20). 9p
the outcome was to be officially decided at the protest table. Cincinnati (Billingham 18-9) at
The two 12-meter yachts became involved in a right-of-way Los Angeles (Rau 13-7).
incident six minutes before the starting gun and both hoisted red Francisco (BRchar -1) at San
protest flags almost timmediately.
The incident occurred less than 100 yards from the yatch -7 1
carrying the three-man international jury which was, to preside
over the protest hearing and render a decision. f
F. Robby sold 1Centicore £oc
ANAHEIM. (P)-Frank Robinson, a $172,000-a-year designated
hitter, was sold for $20,000 by the California Angels yesterday and 36 Y
plans to make his bat available to the Cleveland Indians tonight I , KICKS OFF A NEW SEASON WITH:
against Baltimore, a team he once led to a World Series triumph.
Robinson, 39, only man to be chosen most valuable
player in both major leagues, obviously was not surprised that
he was leaving the Angels after nearly two season with the
team that is in last place in the American League West. BO SCH EMBECH LER: Mon in Mot
"He's out buying his airplane ticket and plans to be in
Baltimore Friday," said Robinson's wife, Barbara Ann. D U FFY
Neither Baltimore nor Boston had the opportunity to grab
Robinson off the waiver list this time for the $20,000 price. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY with
Waiver rights are granted teams in reverse order of the Aot
standings..oody?
WOODY HAYES AND
IN STOCK NOW T
HEWLET-PAKARDTHE 100 YARD WAR
HEWLETT-PACKARD,
CALCULA TORS By Jerry Brondfield
HP-35-Tech Data HP-65-Fully Programmable "Uh, Woody," he began tentatively. There's '<"
HP-45-Adv. Scientific HP-80-Business Computer a gas station up ahead and I really think > t
BUY AT we better pull in and fill up."
FOLLETT'S
Woody Hayes turned his head slowly to-
STATE STREET END OF THE DIAG ward, the driver. "No, goddammit!" he s
growled, "We do not pull in and fill up. flt
And I'll tell you exactly WHY we don't. It's