Page Twelve

THE SUMMER DAILY

Tuesday, July 17, 1973

DIVISION RACES TIGHTEN

Royal swatters batter Tigers

I

AN

Sports of The Daily

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Coyle cut
HOUSTON-Ex-Michigan offensive goard Tom Coyle was
handed his walking papers by the Houston Oilers yesterday.
Coyle, who was not drafted in the annual college selections de-
spite his status on the Wolverine line, was a free agent.
Lilly leaves
DALLAS-Veteran all-pro Bob Lilly, the Dallas Cowboys'
all-everything defensive tackle, added more fuel to the fires of
dissension that have raged through the power-packed Cowboys
when he took a leisurely stroll out of the team's training camp.
By doing so, Lilly joined a host of other disgrunted Cowboys
whose numbers are growing steadily by the hour.
Lilly, in a telephone conversation revealed by his wife Ann,
claimed that "the camp was in a confused shambles, morale was
low and he was returning home until training camp conditions
return." According to his wife, Lilly's departure had nothing to
do with his contract.
Burke sued
NEW YORK-Mike Burke, former president of the New York
Yankees, yesterday was among defendants in a suit alleging
conspiracy in the Columbia Broadcasting System's sale of the
baseball team to a syndicate headed by Burke.
The suit, filed in Manhattan Supreme Court on behalf of
Doris J. Bachman, a CBS stockholder, charged that the CBS
board of directors conspired with Burke and his syndicate to
sell the Yankees "for an inadequate price."
The suit seeks an accounting for all profits made by the
syndicate and any losses and damages sustained by CBS.
All-Stars named
CHICAGO-Dick Allen, plagued by a crippling leg injury, will
start at first base for the American League All-Stars in results
of fan voting revealed yesterday. Rod Carew of the Twins will
play second, Brooks Robinson will start at third, and outfielders
Reggie Jackson of Oakland, Bobby Murcer of New York, and
Amost Otis of KC will trot out as well. Oakland shortstop Bert
Campeneris and Carlton Fisk, catcher, will join Otis as a first
time starter.
If Allen is unable to play, KC's slugging John Mayberry will
most likely get the nod.
Bubba goes West
BALTIMORE-The Baltimore Colts traded defensive end
Bubba Smith to the Oakland Raiders yesterday for tight end
Raymond Chester.
"We had a chance to get possibly the best tight end in all
football," Baltimore General Manager Joe Thomas said. "And
we had to give up a good football pla-yer."

By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Paul Schaal and
Amos Otis hit home runs and
Dick Drago pitched a seven-
hitter for his 10th victory in the
Kansas City Royals' 10-2 triumph
over the Detroit Tigers last night.
Schaal's homer was his sixth
and came in the second inning
off loser Mike Strahler, 3-3. It
was a two-run blast that scored
Ed Kirkpatrick, who walked.
Otis belted his 17th homer of
the baseball season, a solo shot,
with two out in the third, and.
singled home two runs against
Woodie Fryman in the eighth,
and the Royals added two more
in the ninth.
TIGER SHORTSTOP Ed Brink-
man, who set a fielding record
last season-for fewest errors by
a shortstop, let Rick Reichardt's
bases-loaded grounder go through
his legs for an error, allowing the
Royals to score two runs in the'
fifth. They added one in the sixth
off Bob Miller on a walk, single,
forceout and Bobby Floyd's sac-
rifice fly.
More Sports, Page 11
The six-run cushion was plenty
for Drago, ^10-9. The only dam-
age was Norm Cash's 14th home
run following a two-out walk to
Gates Brown in the sixth.
Red Sox roll
BOSTON-Reggie Smith's sec-
ond homer of the game, a two-
out shot in the bottom of the
11th inning, powered the streak-
ing Boston Red Sox to a 9-8 vic-
tory over the Chicago White Sox
lost night.
Smith's 11th homer of the base-
ball season, off Cy Acosta, 4-2,
gave the Red Sox their third
straight victory and their 12th in
the last 15 games. It moved them
within one-half game of the idle
first-place New York Yankees
in the American League East.
Bob Bolin, 3-2, was the winner
in relief.
Ed Herrmann's two-run homer
in the ninth inning, his seventh
of the year, tied the game 8-9.
It followed Tony Moser's one-out
single.
Rick Miller walked and Doug
Griffin singled in the fourth in-

Summer Daily

ning, then Tommy Harper basis-
ed his sixth homer to give Boston
a 7-5 lead. Each team scored a
run in the eighth.
Cards keep comin
ST. LOUIS-Joe Torre's eighth-
inning single scored Lou Brock
from second base and gave the
St. Louis Cardinals and Bob Gib-
son a 3-2 victory over the San
Francisco Giants last night in a
nationally televised b a s e b a fti
game.
Brock opened the inning by
smashing a single off the glove
of third baseman Ed Goodson
and was sacrificed to second by
Ted Sizemore before Torre, who
homered in the fourth for the
Cardinals' first run, :ingled to
center.
IT WAS TRE fourth win in a
row for the Cardinals and lifteJ
them within 11'2 games of the
Chicago Cubs in the National
League's East Division. It also
was the 234th career victory for
Gibson, tying him with San Fran-
cisco's Juan Marichal as the win-
ningest active pitcher.
Gibson allowed five hits, squar-
ing his 1973 mark at 9-9 .
Garry Maddo x drove in ries
in the first and sixth inningsrfir
the Giants, the first one putting;
them in front 1-0 and the second
knotting the game at 2-all.
MADDOX SINGLED in the
opening inning, scoring Bobby
Bonds, who had singled and
stolen second. Maddox dead-
locked the game with a force
play in the sixth, again scorig
Bonds, who had walked and
taken third onha single hy Tito
Fuentes.
St. Louis had gone ahead by
2-1 on home runs by Torre in the
fourth inning and- Bernie Carbo

in the fifth.
Dodgers stroll
PITTSBURGH - Willie Craw-
fordhbackedDon Sutton's six-hit
pitching with a second-inning
home run to give the red-hot Los
Angeles Dodgers their sixth con-
secutive victory, a 1-0 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates last
night.
Crawford's eighth homer of the
baseball season came off Nelsmn
Briles, 8-8, who allowed just three
hits in eight innings.
Sutton, -l-5, struck out nine
and allowed one extra-base hit,
a leadoff double by rookie Dave
Parker in the third, his first
major league hit.
U.S. hummin'
TEL AVIV -- Track and field
events indthe 9th Maccahiah
Games ended yesterday night
with the American team pick-
ing up 10 gold medals while the
host Israelis added 12 to their
total in the so-called Jewish
Olympics.
At the end of yesterday's com-
petition the Americans had 148
medals, 65 of them gold, while
Israel bad5135 medallions, inclnid
ing 57 gold. Sweden stood third,
with 19 medals, 11 of theta gold.
The biggest upset of the eve-
ning for the Americans was in
the men's 5,000 meters compe-
tition. Israel's Yuval Wishnitzer
ran neck and neck with Gory Co-
hen, of Edison, N.J., until the
last lap when the Israeli pull'I
ahead of the favored Cohen : d
won the race in 14:27.8. ('ohein
finished in 14:33.6 and Isrel's
'Mark Solomon placed third.
St s