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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, April 14, 1970
48,612 GREET 1976 TIGERS
Tigers lose pitcher's duel,1
*0
r
rd
By RICK MADDOCK
Special To The Daily
DETROIT - The Tigers and
their fans could not have asked
for a more beautiful day for a
home opener. The temperature,
in the low sixties, and the cloud-
less sky took the 48,612 people
inside Tiger Stadium from
everyday life into that great
atmosphere of major league
baseball that every avid base-
ball fan has felt.
The first inning was exciting,
as most usually are for fans
attending a game. Milwaukee's
George Scott blasted a two out
double into right center field.
He couldn't score, and Tiger
Stadium was full of optimistic
Tiger fans.
Ben Oglivie added to that op-
timism by opening off with a
single. He didnt score; even
after Rusty Staub walked with
two out to put runners on first
and second. All Alex Johnson
could do is weakly ground to
third base.
Things were looking better
in the second when Aurelio
Rodiguez slammed a double
off the right field wall with
one out. The Tigers couldn't
bring him home. Little did
k
Tiger fans know, but that was of the top
going to be their team's last without an
base runner of the day, as the game,
Milwaukee's Jim Slaton re- shut-out o
tired the final 23 Tigers in a ting Willie
row. third strik
The innings quickly zoomed Many fa
by, and suddenly Ray Bare, who they left
had pitched a brilliant game, Staub's m
had thrown his last pitch of the some other
day - the fourth ball of an have staye
intentional walk to George theless, t
Scott. Bare had given up a opener' w
single to Charlie Moore who lost, yet1
led off the inning. 48,612 hot
So Bare was walking off the fans didn'
field, getting a well deserved appointed.
standing ovation by some, and the Tigers
sit down applause from others. er 10-0.
In came John Hiller, who quick-r
ly got Darrell Porter and Henry
Aaron out. C. Moore i
No rally came from the Tigers Money 3b
Scott lb
in the bottom of the eighth, and Porter c
Hiller quickly got into trouble Aaron dh
in the top of the ninth. Sixto Lezeano cf
p of the Tiger order
y problems. He ended
his second straight
f the season, by get-
Horton to look at a
Ee.
ns were mumbling as
the stadium about
niscue in right, and
rs thought Bare should
ed in the game. Never-
he 1976 Tiger home
as over. The Tigers
the majority of the
dog and beer filled
't seem all that dis-
After all, last year
lost their home open-
INT
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DETROIT
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RF
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Lezcano started things off with
a single. He then stole second.
Following that an error by
Riguez pout Gorman Thomas
on first. Then Robin Yount loft-
ed a dangerously deer fly ball
to sunny right field, where
R'isty Staub had it, moment!r-G
ilv, then saw it squirm o'It of
his glove when he hit the fence.
Yount got credit for a single,
and the, bases were jammed
in the ninth with nobody out.
Pedro Garcia fanned, but
Charlie Moore did the Tigers
in with a sacrifice fly to left
field.
Jim Slaton wasn't going to let
up in the ninth, as he took care
ab r h bi
Ogilvie of 4 0 1 0
Meyerlb 4 0 0 0
Horton dh 4 0 0 0
Staub rf 2 0 0 0
Johnson 1f 3 0 0 0
May c 3 0 0 0
Rodriguez 3b 3 0 1 0
Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0
Sutherland 2b 3 0 0 0
TOTALS 2
E - Rodriguez. DP - Detroit 1.
LOB - Milwaukee 10, Detroit 3.
2b - Scott, Rodiguez. SB - Lez-
cano. S - Sharp, Money. SF -
Moore.
lp h r.er bb so
Slaton W,2-0 9 2 0 0 1 3
Bare 73 6 0 0 3 5
Hiller L, 0.1 1% 2 1 0 0 2
Shiarp rf
G. Thomas
Yount ss
Garcia 2b
TOTALS
SUN PHOTO
AP Photo
RUSTY STAUB was the victim of circumstances yesterdayas
the Tigers opened at home against Milwaukee. Staub was
unfamiliar with his new surroundings, and misplayed a fly
ball in the top of the ninth, leading to the only run of the
game.
1iDay
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By The Associated Pressr
BOSTON - Carlton Fisk hom-
ered and Dwight Evans con-
tributed a pair of doubles as
Boston beat the Cleveland In-
dians 7-4 yesterday in the Red
Sox' home opener.
Veteran Reggie Cleveland
picked up the victory in relief
after the Indians hadmanaged
four runs on seven hits -- in-
cluding homers by Rico Carty
and Buddy Bell - and five
walks off starter Bill Lee in
the first four innings.
CARLTON FISK homered,
Evans had a pair of doubles and
Rico Petrocelli had a double
and two singles for the Red Sox.
* * *
Cubs 5, Mets 4
CHICAGO - Manny Trillo
tripled in the ninth inning and
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scored on Rick Monday's two-
odt single to give the Chicago
Cubs a 5-4 victory over the New
York M'ets yesterday before a
record opening-day crowd of
44,818.
TRILLO tripled with one out
off loser Skip Lockwood and the
Mets walked the next two bat-I
ters to load the bases and bring
in their outfield. Pinch-hitter
Tim Hosley popped out before
Monday lifted a fly into short
center which center fielder
Bruce Boisclair missed with a
diving attempt.
Jerry Morales twice put the
Cubs ahead with two-run homers
in the first and sixth innings.
Bill Madlock, who singled in the
first and was hit by a pitch in
the sixth, was on base each time
Morales connected.
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White Sox 4, Twins 1
BLOOMINGTON - Rich Gos-
sage fired a three-hitter and the
Chicago White Sox erupted for
three unearned runs in the
eighth inning against Minne-
sota's Bert Llylevan for a 4-1
victory, spoiling the Twins' home
opener.
An error by third baseman
Dave McKay on Chet Lemon's
grounder started the eighth for
the White Sox. He was bunted
to second, then scored on Jorge
Orta's single - and when the
ball skipped past right fielder
Dan Ford for another error,
Orta wound up on third.
CARLOS MAY'S single scored
Orta and, with two away, Jim
Spencer doubled May home to
wrap up the victory for Gossage,
the American League's Fireman
of the Year last season when he
had 26 saves and nine victories
in relief. Gossage struck out
eight Twins and walked two.
Chicago opened the scoring in
the second inning when May
scored on Jack Brofiamer's
single to center. The Twins tied
it in the fourth inning when
Dave McKay looped a single to
center, scoring Rod Carew, who
had walked and stolen second.
* * *
Pirates 14, Cards 4
PITTSBURGH - Dave Park-
er's five runs batted in, two
on a home run, led Pittsburgh
to a 14-4 rout of the St. Louis
Cardinals yesterday in the
Pirates' home opener.
THLE PIRATES rapped out 13
hits and also drew 12 walks off
four St. Louis pitchers. Starter
Pete Falcone issued five of the
walks and hit a batter in the
Pirates' five-run second inning
that started the runaway. Al
Oliver had a two-run single in
the inning.
Jerry Reuss, who finished
with a six-hitter, held the Cards
hitless until Vic Harris opened
the sixth with a single to left.
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