Page 16-Friday, June 1, 1979-The Michigan Daily MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Twins pound hapless A's, 13-2 BLOOMINGTON, Minn.-Ron Jackson drove in four runs, and seven other Twins had at least on RBI as the Minnesota Twins routed the Oakland A's 13-2 yesterday afternoon. Jackson slammed a two-run homer in the eighth inning, his eighth of the year, after delivering a two-run single in the fourth, when the Twins scored four times to break open a 5-2 game. Winner Paul Hartzell, 2-4, scattered 12 hits. Rick Langford, 1-8, was the loser. Langford allowed a single and a walk to the first two batters in the first inning before being taken out with a muscle strain. Winfield wins it SAN DIEGO-Dave Winfield hit a two-run homer, his 11th of the year, and Gene Richards drove in San Diego's other run with a single as the Padres defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-1 yesterday for their fifth straight victory. Eric Rasmussen, 2-5, went the first seven innings, giving up just four hits. Rollie fingers worked the final two in- nings without allowing a hit, to pick up his eighth save. Fingers fanned Jerry Royster in the eighth to record his 1,000 career strikeout. Complete zilch for Phils MONTREAL-Scott Sanderson hurled a six-hitter to make Warren Cromartie's first-inning sacrifice fly stand up yesterday as the Montreal Ex, pos edged the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 and completed a three-game shutout SCORES American League Minnesota 13, Oakland 2 Detroit 1, Torontoo sweep of the three-time National League champs. It marked the first time in the Expos' 11-year existence that they hurled three consecutive shutouts. Keith and George show ST LOUIS-Keith Hernandez ham- mered a three-run homer in the first in- ning and George Hendrick followed with a towering solo blast, sparking a 17-hit attack that powered the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-6 triumph over the New York Mets yesterday. Henrandez' homer, his fifth of the season, and Hendrick's blast, his four- th, came off rookie Mike Scott, 1-1, who lasted only one-third of an inning. * * * Dodgers outlast Giants LOS' ANGELES-Steve Garvey slugged a homer, double and single and drove in four runs and Dave Lopes collected three doubles as the Los Angeles Dodgers outlaster San Fran- cisco 12-10 yesterday, handing the Giants their sixth consecutive setback. The Dodgers, reaching the .500 level by sweeping the three-game series from the Giants, erupted for seven runs in the fourth inning for a 10-4 lead, then withstood a five-run San Francisco seventh. Johnnie LeMaster drove in three of San Francisco's runs, including two in the seventh, when the Giants chased starter Don Sutton, 6-4, who got the win although he was charged with nine runs on 13 hits. Vida Blue, 6-6, was the loser. He was knocked out in the fourth inning after giving up nine runs on eight hits. MORALES' HR THE DIFFERENCE: Tigers' 1-0 win is Pat TORONTO (AP)-Pat Underwood of the Detroit Tigers pitched 8113 innings of three-hit ball in his major league debut last night to outduel his older brother, Tom, and beat the Toronto Blue Jays, 1- 0. Pat 22, allowed a leadoff double by Rico Carty in the fifth inning and a single by Dan Ainge in the eighth, then was replaced by Dave Tobik after Alfredo Griffin hit a one-out double in the ninth. John Hiller got the final out to earn his fourth save. Pat had four strikeouts and walked just one batter. The 25-year-old Tom Underwood, 0-7, allowed just six hits, walked two bat- ters and struck out six. But Jerry Morales jumped on his first pitch of the eighth inning and sent his fourth home run of the year over the left-center field wall. The game was attended by the pit- chers' mother, Helen, flown up by the Blue Jays from her home in Kokomo, Ind., for the occasion. The victory was the Tigers' sixth in a row and moved them above the .500 mark for the first time since April 22. The loss was a fifth ina row for the Blue Jays. Prep giant Sampson headed for Virginia HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP)-Ralph Sampson, the 7-foot-3 high school star many college coaches have called a basketball franchise, ended months of suspense last night by announcing he would attend the University of Virginia. But Sampson, who said he finally chose between Virginia and Kentucky and "changed my mind at least 50 times" before making his decision Thur- sday, did not sign a grant-in-aid and said he might not do so for a couple of days. "Right now I'm going to the University of Virginia," Sampson said in a statement which some believed might leave the door open for him to change his mind, although he said he had no such intention. "I have a letter of intention to Virginia. If I have any doubt and change my mind, it will be Kentucky," Sampson said. Sampson said he plans to turn professional in a couple of years and all the schools involved in recruiting him knew it. National League Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 10 Montreal i, Philadelphia o San iego 3, Atlanta I St. Lonsn, NewYnoek Hoauston ;, Cncnnatlo Jerry Morales - mmemnammmm mmmnems mmsaase Cliff Johnson of the Yankees demonstrated the wrong way to get on the good side of an umpire Wed- nesday night when he collided with home plate umpire Lou DiMuro. Coming home with a run against the Brewers, Johnson ran full tilt into DiMuro, who was crouched in the batter's box watching the play. Both Johnson and DiMuro were taken to the hospital for x-rays, which proved negative. DiMuro suffered a bruised spine and Johnson a bruised elbow. AP Photo