Page 12-Wednesday, July 11, 1979-The Michigan Daily
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Pis nipPde
By the AssociaWdPress Solomon (4-5), who also yield
PHILADELPHIA-Del Unser's third runs in the first and second
consecutive pinch-hit home run, a Foote's second homer was
major league record, chased home reliever Joey McLaughlin.
three runs in the ninth inning and Dave Kingman brought h
rallied the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-5 final Cubs' runs with a sacrif
victory over the San Diego Padres last the ninth.
night. After the Braves scored twi
San Diego's Randy Jones had allowed ninth and sent Reuschel to the
only five hits and led 5-1 going into the a wild pitch by Sutter allowed
ninth inning. He retired the first batter, run to score. But Sutter then e
then gave up a single to Jose Cardenal game by striking out Jerry Roa
and a double to Manny Trillo, placing Gary Matthews.
runners at second and third.
Reliever Rollie Fingers (7-6), came Reds 4, Cardinals 2
on and promptly gave up a two-run
single to Bob Boone, reducing the San CINCINNATI - Three-t
Diego lead to 5-3. Young Award winner Tom Se
Tim McCarver, batting for reliever ched past Cy Young into sixth
Doug Bird (1-0), singled and, after the all-time strikeout list and
Bake McBride hit into a force play, Un- sixth straight game as the C
ser, batting for Larry Bowa, hit the first Reds scored a 4-2 victory ove
pitch over the center field wall to give Louis Cardinals last night.
the Phillies the victory. Seaver, (8-3), got his fourth:
Unser's blow broke the record of two of the game, Cardinal starI
consecutive pinch homers held by 22 Fulgham, in the second innii
players. Young.
Seaver went ahead of Young
Cubs 7, Braves 3 struck out Garry Templeton in
ATLANTA-Barry Foote belted two th inning. He left the game aft
home runs last night, leading the nings, because of stiffness in
Chicago Cubs to a 7-3 victory over the ching shoulder.
Atlanta Braves. George Foster doubled in tw
Rick Reuschel (8-5) was the winner and the first inning for Cincinnati.Z
Bruce Sutter picked up his 20th save of added a run in the third on as
the season as the Cubs scored their fifth Johnny Bench and another in t
straight victory. th on a solo home run b3
Foote hit his first home run, a two-run Geronimo.
shot over the left field fence, with two St. Louis got a run in the fou
out in the third inning. His second, a double by Ken Oberkfell and s
solo blast in the eighth, gave him 10 for ce in the fifth on a single by
the season. Hendrick.
Ivan DeJesus hit his fourth of the Fulgham, 2-2, was charged
year, a bases-empty shot in the fourth, loss.
for Chicago.
Foote's first homer and the one by
DeJesus came off Atlanta starter Eddie
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When Ohio State's talented
linebacker, Tom Cousineau, was
taken by the Buffalo Bills as the
first pick in May's National Foot-
ball League draft, almost
everyone assumed he would
automatically sign with the
slumping Bills. Now, it appears
Cousineau is undecided about his
future. The former Buckeye has
been offered a sizable contract
with the Montreal Alouettes of
the Canadian Football League.
According to Cousineau's agent,
Jimmy Walsh, the main issue "is
the fact that Tom doesn't want to
play in Buffalo."

What do Dan Meyer, Leon
Roberts, Joe Niekro, and Dave
Lemanczyk (left) have in com-
mon? They're all former Tiger
players who achieved diamond
success after they had departed
Detroit. Oddly enough, the latter
two, both of whom had mediocre
Bengal careers, will be playing in
the All-Star Game Tuesday in
Seattle. While Niekro has become
one of many heroes to fans of the
league-leading Houston Astros,
Lemanczyk has been a silver
lining in another cloudy Blue Jay
season. His 7-6 record and 3.09
earned run average stands apart
from the weak Toronto mound
staff.

rer ninth ruins Twins, 6-5

NFL teams
snubbing
Stabler
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP)-Quarter-
back Ken Stabler is the biggest question
mark as the Oakland Raiders gear up
for their first practice session of the
1979 National Football League season.
There are conflicting reports of
whether Stabler had definitely decided
he wants to be traded from the Raider
team which he has led to impressive
records in the past.
AL DAVIS, the Raiders' managing
general partner, has given Stabler
permission to arrange a trade for him-
self with any NFL team. But so far, in-
terest seems minimal.
Stabler had demanded a trade after
Davis made critical remarks about the
quarterback following the 1978 season.
Stabler said he would like to be dealt to
the Los Angeles Rams, the Tampa Bay
Bucs, the Atlanta Falcons or the New
York Giants.
Davis has agreed to let Stabler's at-
torney, Henry Pitts, negotiate with the
teams. The two sides have agreed on
minimum requirements for a deal, to
include two first round draft choices
and two other quality players who are
"young and healthy."
Pitts says Tampa Bay is not really in
Stabler's plans. And the reaction of the
other teams named by the quarterback
has beenless than enthusiastic.

By TOM STEPHENS
Special tothe Daiy
DETROIT-Revenge is sweet, and
the Tigers gained more of their share
against the Minnesota Twins last night.
Pinch hitter Champ Summers blasted a
two-run homer in the Bengal ninth, and
his mates pushed another across to beat
the Twins, 6-5.
After Summers had hit his ninth
round tripper of the season off Mike
Marshall (9-9), Ron LeFlore walked,
putting the winning run on first.
LeFlore came through with yet another
stolen base, then dashed to third when
catcher Butch Wynegar's pickoff throw
sailed into center field.

With the speedy outfielder at third
with only one down, all Lou Whitaker
had to do was stroke the ball to the out-
field to score the winner. But Sweet Lou
went one step further-he singled shar-
ply to score LeFlore and end the Tigers'
four-game losing skid.

Tigers out of the jam unscathed.
Kemp was again the hero on offense
in the bottom half of the first frame.
With Lou Whitaker on first courtesy of a
walk, the lefthander jumped on Geoff
Zahn, blasting the first pitch for his
thirteenth home run of the year into the
upper deck in right center.
The Twins exploded in the top of the
fifth for four runs, sending Young to an
early shower. The Tiger starter
relinquished the mound to David Tobik
with runners on first and third and a 3-1
lead.
TOBIK WAS completely ineffective
in relief, however, walking Wynegar
and serving up a bases-loaded single to
Wilfong that tied the game. When Roy
Smalley walked to fill the bases again,
Tiger manager Sparky Anderson called
on his recently discovered bullpen ace
Aurelio Lopez to diffuse the rally.
Adams greeted Lopez with a long fly
to center that scored Wynegar with the
go-ahead run, but Lopez' fastball
retired the next two Twins to finally kill
the four-run rally.
SK)RES
American League
Deroit6, Minn~esota 5
cleveland7Kansas City 4
NationaliLeague
Philadelphia6, san Diegos
chicago7, Atianta 3
cincinnati4, St.Louis2

Detroit starter Kip Young was in
trouble early, surrendering a lead-off
double to catcher Butch Wynegar
followed by second baseman Bob
Wilfong's single that advanced
Wynegar to third. The American
League's leading hitter, shortstop Roy
Smalley, shocked Young by blasting his
second pitch into the third deck only a
few feet outside the rightfield foul pole.
Smalley then went down swinging on a
low outside pitch.
The game opened with an exciting in-
ning that was a Tiger fan's dream.-
RIGHTFIELDER Glenn Adams lof-
ted a high fly ball to left; Wynegar
tagged and raced for home. But Steve
Kemp's throw took one bounce and
arrived at the plate just ahead of the
runner for a lgqle. play. That got the

Kemp