Thursday, April 19, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page .Eleven
Thursday, April 19, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven
METS WHITEWASHED:
Detroit mugs Boston
Knicks crush Boston
and tie East playoff
From Wire Service Reports
BOSTON-Al Kaline, Willie Hor-
ton and Ed Brinkman all tagged
homers yesterday afternoon to
power the Detroit Tigers to 7-1
victory over the Boston Red Sox
behind the five-hit pitching of Jim
Perry.
It was the fifth triumph in the
last six games for the Tigers and
the fourth straight loss for the Red
Sox after Boston opened its season
with four straight wins.
dlaily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
JIM ECKER
four hits.
pinch-runner Jerry Terrell was
doubled up after George Mitter-
wald had lined out to left field.
Terrell, who had been on first,
advanced past second on the Mit-
terwald shot and was called out
when the Angels tagged second
base, claiming the runner missed
second while retreating to first.
Umpire Art Frantz upheld the ap-
peal and called Terrell out to end
the game.
* * *
From Wire Service Reports
NEW YORK - The New York
Knicks, displaying their own ver-
sion ' of devastating 'basketball,
handed the Boston Celtics their
worst playoff setback in history,
129-96, before a sadistic, fun-lov-
ing Madison Square Garden throng.
Paced by Wait Frazier's 24
points, seven New Yorkers hit
for double figures to keep the
'Bockers in front the entire way.
So overwhelming was the on-
slaught that midway through the
final quarter, Coach .Red Holz-'
mann had completely cleared his
bench.
Boston.
In the ABA playoffs, Jimmy
Jones' 34 points, plus a key basket
by Willie Wise with, 58 seconds
left, gave the Utah Stars a 104-103
victory over the Indiana Pacers,
evening their Western Division
playoff series at two games apiece.
Indiana had a one point lead,
101-100, when Jones sank his final
basket. Indiana's George McGinnis
hit another basket, giving him a
game-high 36 points and boosting
the Pacers to a one-point lead with
1:20 left before Wise put in the
clincher.
In the ABA's Eastern Division
Kaline gave Perry all the help The fourth hit was a leadoff Birds bombed
he needed with a two-out homer single by Cleon Jones in the sixth B
to the left field screen in the and southpaw Larry Gura relieved BALTIMORE -- Thurman Mun-
first inning. Horton opened a the right-handed Burris' 1-0. Gura son and Felipe Alou slugged two-
three-run second with another got out of the inning and then run homers and Roy White's
drive to left and Brinkman start- veteran righthander Jack Aker bloop single drove in the go-ahead
ed the fourth inning with a smash finished the game. run as the New York Yankees
down the third base line. *corednfivdefimed thenthnn-
Kaline also singled home Brink- ing and defeated the Baltimore
man in both the second and eighth Chisox Chime Orioles 7-4 last night.
innings and Brinkman drove in CHICAGO-Dick Allen drove in Trailing 4-2, the Yankees, who
Aurelio Rodriguez in the second four runs with a homer and a had dropped 12 of 15 decisions to
with a base hit. Horton added three double yesterday, helping the Chi-' Mike Ceuellar, tied the score
singles and a walk to his home cago White Sox overcome some against their long-time nemesis
run for a perfect four-for-four day faulty fielding and edge the Texas when designated hitter Jim Ray
at the plate. Rangers 6-5. Hart, making his Am e ri c an
Luis Aparicio opened the ninth Allen hit a three-run homer in League debut, led off the ninth
for Boston with a single and ad- the first inning and then broke a with his third single and Munson
vanced on an infield out, then 5-5 tie - by doubling home a run homered.
scored on a single to right by in the fifth. Cuellar left after walking Swo-
designated hitter Orlando Cepeda. Bill Melton followed Allen's boda, who moved to third on a
p sacrifice and a fly ball. White then
Perry, who was acquired in a homer with one of his own and looped his RBI single off reliever
trade with the Minnesota Twins on catcher Chuck Brinkman singled Grant Jackson and Alou followed
March 28, struck out three and in a run in the fourth for Chicago's Gwith a home run.
walked only one in going the dis- other runs.
tance. Perry is now 2-0. *
The win pushed the Tigers, 6-4, Tiis titled
into second place ahead of Boston, BLOOMINGTON-Designated hit-
4-4, in the American League East. ter Frank Robinson, who had
struck out three straight times, S o on
Cubs claw slammed a 410-foot leadoff homer
NEW YORK-Rookie Ray Burris in the eighth inning yesterday to
The 33-point margin exceeded by finals, the Carolina Cougars, be-
*nine Boston's previous worst play- hind Billy Cunningham's 32 points,
off setbacks, 140-116 to Philadel- upended the Kentucky Colonels
phia in 1967 and 115-91 to San Fran- 102-91.
cisco three years earlier.
The Knicks broke fast at the out- +
set with Dave DeBusschere, wholEight gridders
finished with 19 points, running off
their first seven in the game. cut fro e
By halftime the Knicks extend- C- 1
ed their 29-18 lead to an 18-point i
bulge, 60-42. Tennessee
But it was in the third quarter
that they polished off the Celtics, COOKEVILLE, Tenn. ()--Eight
to completely avenge the 134-108 black members of the Tennessee
loss in the first game last Sunday Tech football team, six of them
in Boston. starters, have been dismissed
With about three minutes gone from the squad for skipping a
in the third quarter, the Knicks practice.
streaked for 16 straight* points. The eight have subsequently ac-
DeBusschere started it with a cused the school of discrimination.
layup, followed by Bill Bradley's The eight missed the Monday
long jumper. DeBusschere then practice in an apparent show of
swiped an in-bounds pass and slim- sympathy for a black member of
med it in, Jerry Lucas and Bradley the Tech tennis team who was
hit long field goals and Phil Jack- dismissed from the squad Satur-
son hit two. Lucas then ended the sday
streak with two foul shots. The tennis player, David Brents,
AP Photo
DETROIT SHORTSTOP Eddie Brinkman slides home safely ahead on Carlton Fisk's tag in the second
inning of the Tigers 7-1 win over the Boston Red Sox, yesterday. Brinkman also added a home run as
did Al Kaline and Willie Horton in posting Jim Perry to his second victory in two starts as a Tiger.
t
t
r
3
r
FORFEITS NINE GAMES
?r
scandal
revealed
and two relievers scattered six hits give California a 3-2 victory over NORMAN, Okla. ( P) - The Uni-
and Cleo James scored on a wild Minnesota. versity of Oklahoma disclosed yes-
pitch as the Chicago Cubs beat the American League strikeout king terday it is forfeiting nine of the
New York Mets 1-0 yesterday. Nolan Ryan fanned 14 and pitched 12 football games the No. 2-ranked
James opened the game with a a five-hitter to win his third Sooners played last season, in-
single off Jon Matlack, 1-2, stole straight game. Ryan now has 37 cluding the Sugar Bowl victory
second, moved to third on a sacri- strikeouts in the three starts. The ovrdn tteuas B rltof
fice by Glenn Beckert and scored victim of Robinson's tie-breaking overtenn tate,as a resu t o
on the wild pitch. smash was Bert Blyleven, 1-3.
Burris, making his first Na- It was the second Robinson In addition, Oklahoma officials
tional League start because ihomer of the season and No. 524 revealedtatr Kerry Jackson, the
scheduled starter Milt Pappas of his glittering career, seventh spring drillsquarterback of the Sooners'
had to return home because of on the all-time list. ping reasdecaredthat
his wife's illness, struck out California got the final two outs eligible for next season and that
three, walked four and gave up of the game on a weird play when o
hn d i d
Major League Standings
American League
W L
L
Baltimore
Detroit
Beston
Cleveland
New York
Milwaukee
76
4
4
4
3
4
4
6
.5
Pct. GB
.706 --
.546 z
.400 3
.400 3
.375 3
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
Montreal
St. Louis
National League
East
7 1
6 3
5 4
45
4 5
W~est
.8?5
.666
.555
.444
.444
.111
2 12
3%
7
3
41/~
4z
6
West
Kansas City S
Minnesota5
California 4
Chicago 4
Oakland 3
Texas 3
Detroit 7, Boston I
Milwaukee 4, Cleveland !
California 2, Minlueeeta 3
Chicago 6, Texas 5
New York7, Baltimore 4
Oakland 7, Kansas City 6
3
4
4
4
8
.727
.556
~M40
.500
,333
.285
2
2%
4%4
SYZ
Cincinnati 9 3 .750-
San Francisco 10 4 .714 -
Los Angeles 6 6 .500
Houston 5 8 .385
San Diego 5 8 .385
Atlanta 3~ 9 .250
Montreal 2, PhiladelphiaI .
San Francisco 4, Atlitna 3
Chicago 1, New York 0
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 2
Cincinnati at San Diego, night
Houston at Los Angeles, night
Today's Games
Chicago (Hooten 0-1) and (Reuschel
1-0) at New York (McAndrew 0-1)
and (Koosman 1-0)
Philadelphia (Christenson 1-0) at
Montreal (Torrez 0-3)
Pittsburgh (Briles 0-1) at St. Louis
(Spinks 0-2)
San Francisco (Marichal 2-1) at Los
Angeles (Osteen 1-0)
nau resigneu.
The forefeiture and resignation
came after Big Eight conference
officials verified that the trans-
Tennis today
Due to the fact that Ohio is
in a different world where cal-
endars are out of vogue, yester-
day's scheduled tennis match
with Toledo will be played to-
day on the varsity tennis courts
next to the IM building at 2:30.
scripts of Jackson and Mike Phil-
lips, both from Ball High School
in Galveston, Tex., had been tam-
pered with, Oklahoma athletic Di-
rector Wade Walker said.
Walker said Michael had ad-
mitted having knowledge of t h e
tampering of Jackson's transcript.
He said Jackson, the No. 2 quar-
terback for the Big Eight champ-
ions last season as a freshman, also
had stayed in an OU athletic dorm-
itory for two nights in violation of
conference regulations while in
high school.
Sooner coach Barry Switzer said
there was no indication that the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation might enter the investi-
gation.,
Dr. Paul Sharp, university presi-
dent, said in a prepared statement
that "To the best of our know-
ledge, neither Kerry Jackson nor
Mike Phillips was aware that their
transcripts had been tampered
with, and therefore are presumed
innocent of any wrongdoing."
Sharp said he had also been
assured by Switzer that no other
member of the football staff was
involved in the activity now under
investigation.
Asked if former Head Coach
Chuck Fairbanks, now general
manager and coach of the profes-
sional New England Patriots, had
any knowledge of the transcript
tampering, Walker said: "I can't
answer that. I do not know."
In Kansas City, a Big Eight
spokesman acknowledged the in-
vestigation. "The information is
correct and the Big Eight Confer-
ence has no further comment at
this time," the spokesman said.
Walker said Oklahoma would for-
feit every game in which Jack-
son played - eight of them vic-
tories and one a loss to Colorado--
meaning Oklahoma will retain vic-
tories over only Kansas State,
Iowa State and Nebraska.
There have been reports t h a t
Michael would take a coaching po-
sition with the Patriots, but that
could not be confirmed.
The loss of Jackson could be
critical to the Sooner grid for-
tunes. A sophomore this year, he
had loked sharp in spring drills
and was far out in front for the
No. 1 quarterbacking job.
Last season Jackson, the f i r s t
black quarterback in the school's
history, rushed 49 times out of the
Wishbone for 308 yards, ranking
him sixth on the squad. He com-
pleted 11 of 38 passes for 1 4 4
yards.
That made is 82-48, when John
He coached defensive, ends and Havlicek sank two free throws to
linebackers here in 1967 and 1968 get the Celtics' next points. By
before moving to the offensive line then, the game was all but over.
job. He earlier had coached at Havlicek finished with 21 points
Texas - El Paso and as an assist- and Jo Jo White added 15 for Bos-r
ant at Port Arthur, Tex., H i g h ton while Dave Cowens was limit-
School. ed to just 11 by the Knicks' tight
,t, -- defense.
Michael has been one of Okla- vestigation. He said Oklahoma
homa's top recruiters, working considers the recruiting irregulari-
mainly in the Texas Gulf Coast ties "a very serious matter. We
area. He recruited Greg Pruitt,
Oklahoma's All America halfback have pledged our complete cooper-
and two-time Heisman Trophy run- ation with conference officials to
ner-up. correct any violation."
BEER VAULT
First and oldest in U.S. Drive in for beverages for
parties, picnics, or home. KEG BEER.
IDrive ITChru
9:00 A.M.-MIDNIGHT-MON.-SAT.
NOON-MIDNIGHT-SUN.
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: i:-:
a sophomore from Indianapolis,
was dismissed by' Coach Larry
Ware for failing to play up to his
capability at a match in Johnson
City. Ware gave him $5 and told
him to find his own tronsportation
to Cookeville, 210 miles away.
Brents returned to Cookeville with
the Tech baseball team.
A university spokesman said
Wednesday that Ware has pub-
licly admitted that he violated
Tech regulations in not providing
transportation for an athlete.
Phillips was a center and line-
backer on the freshman team
which finished 3-1 . Presumably,
those games in which he played
will have to be forfeited, too.
Sharp said Oklahoma officials
have been working with Big Eight
officials since April 11 on the in-
Jackson added 16 points for
New York, hitting all seven of
his field goal attempts from be-
yond 20 feet.
The slugfest resumes Friday in
WILD'S I
Today's Games
Milwaukee (Slaton 0-0) at Cleveland
(Dunning 0-1)
Detroit (Fryman 0-0) at Boston
(Curtis 0-1)
New York (Peterson 0-2) at Baltimore
(Palmer 0-0)
Oakland (Odom 1-2) at Kansas City
Splittorft 2-0)
TOMORROW
"World Premiere"
TOMORROW
Best of 2nd Annual
N. Y. Erotic Film Festival
in Ann
Arbor
7:00-8:00-9:00-10:00 p.m.
Modern Languages Auditoriums
Auditorium 3-7:00-9:00
Auditorium 4-8:00-10:00
Friday
$1.50 cont.
The Friends of Newsreel
Saturday
JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
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