gage Eight THE SUMMER DAILY Thursday;August 2 1973 Tigers take eighth; game from top By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE - G a t e s Brown delivered the win- Summer Daily ning run with a bases-load- ed single in the ninth inn- ing, leading the Detroit Tigers over the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 last night for their eighth straight vic- tory. Norm Cash, who singled to center to lead off the ninth, eventually c a m e around with the winning run. Cash was sacrificed to second base and held there as Ed Brinkman struck out. The win puts the Tigers one game out of first, behind front running Baltimore. Jim Northrup was walked in- tentionally and then the Tigers set the stage for Brown as Mickey Stanley beat out a hop- per to load the bases. The Tigers tied the game 1-1 in the eighth inning on Tony Taylor's walk with the bases loaded. Until that point, Milwaukee's George Scott had driven in the game's only run with his 14th homer, of the baseball season in the second inning. Milwaukee starter Skip Lock- wood, who has not completed a game all year, held the Tigers in check until the eighth when Brinkman walked and Northrup singled. Reliever Ed Rodriguez came into the game at this point and eventually loaded the bases by giving up a single to Brown. He then walked home the tying run. Birds trippin' CLEVELAND - Boog Powell blasted his ninth homer of, the season and highlighted the Balti- more Orioles' 4-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians yesterday. The victory put the Orioles in first place in the AL East, four percentage points ahead of the New York Yankees who lost at Boston, 3-2. Powell unloaded in the sixth off Dick Bosman, who suffered his 12th defeat of the season. Mike Cuellar, 8-11, was the winner after getting relief help from Bob Reynolds, who took CHICAGO'S DON KESSINGER shows fine form on Greg Luzinski's grounder in last night's 2-0 Philadelphia win, a two-hitter by Wayne Twitchcell. ORI ENTATION SU DENTTDS! AVOID LONG LINES THIS FALL! 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ADDRESS .... -_ * - ~ZIP .. __ * MAIL TO: Quick Start * Ann Arbor Bank Ann Arbor, Mi 48107 Baltimor New Yor1 Detroit Boston Milwauke Cleveland Kansas Oakland Minneso Chicago Caliornia Baltimor Boston 3, Detroit 2 Kansas C Minnesot Texas at Detroi kee (Bel Baltim (Perry 9 (Monet u Minne (Knowle Texas (Ryan 1 Kansa cago (Ba Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East w L Pet. GB w L Pt. GB e 56 45 .554 - St. Louis 58 48 .547 - k 60 49 .550 - Chicago 55 52 .514 3'. 57 48 .543 1 Pittsburgh 51 53 .514 31r 55 49 .529 2' Montreal 50 55 .476 7' ee 50 54 .481 t7 Philadelphia 50 57 .467 8'.' 38 69 .355 21 New York 46 57 .446 10! West west City 61 48 .559 - Los Angeles 66 41 .617 - 59 47 .557 H Cincinnati 63 45 .583 3',% a 53 50 .515 5 San Francisco 60 46 .566 5'. 52 53 .495 7i4 Houston 56 53 .514 ii a 49 54A.476 9 lanta 49 62 .441 19 40 63 .388 18 SacnDiego 35 70 .333 30 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results e 4, Cleveland 2 New York 3, Pittsburgh 0,t1st game New York 2 New York 5, Pittsburgh 2, 2nd game ,Milwaukee 1 st. Louis 9, Montreal 3, 1st game ity 4, Chicago 2 St. Louis 2, Montreal 0, 2nd game a at Oakland, inc. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0 California, inc. Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 6 Tonight's Games Houston 5, Los Angeles 0 t (Strahler 4-3) at Milwau- San Francisco at San Diego, in,. 11 8-8), afternoon Tonight's Games tore (Hood 2-1) at Cleveland Chicago (Bonham 4-1) at Philadel- -15), night phia (Ruthven 4-9), night Yoro (Medich 7-6) at Boston St. Louts (Murphy 2-3) at ,Mon- 3-0), night treal (Rogers 2-0), night sota (Decker 5-5) at Oakland Pittsburgh (Rooker 4-3) at New s 0-3), night York (Sadecki 1-1), night (Dunning 0-6) at California Cincinnati (Hall 6-4) at Atlanta 1-13), night (Harrison 6-3), night s City (wright 6-5) at Chi- Los Angeles (Sutton 12-7) at Hous- ahnsen 14-10), night ton (Reuss 11-8), night over in the sixth when the In- dians rallied for a run on doubles by Frank Duffy and Chris Chain- bliss. The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the third on singles by Earl Williams, Rich Coggins and Tommy Davis. Yankees slippin' BOSTON - Mario Guerrero's single drove home Bob Mont- gomery with two out in the ninth inning and lifted the Bos- ton Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees in a fight- marred baseball game yesterday dropping the Yankees out of first place. Guerrero's game-winning hit into center field came after Mont- gomery singled and Rick Miller walked in the ninth. Thurman Munson had tied the game 2-2 for the Yankees in the fourth with a run-scoring single that scored Roy White. The game was delayed for several minutes in the Yankees' half of the ninth after Munson doubled, Felipe Alou was inten- tionally walked and Munson ad- vanced to third on a ground out. Gene Michael then attempted a suicide squeeze bunt but missed the pitch. Munson was tagged out when he streaked toward home and bowled over Boston catcher Carlton Fisk. Munson punched Fisk, who retaliated with two punches of his own before being grabbed by Michael. Fisk then turned on Michael and the two exchanged blows as both benches emptied. When order was restored Mun- son and Fisk were both ejected from the game. Sparky Lyle, who relieved Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre in the eighth, was the loser and is now 4-7 and 0-5 this season against his former teammates. John Curtis, 10-8, was the winner. Nets pay huge sum for Dr. J OLD WESTBURY, N. Y. (i.- Star forward Julius Erving, ob- tained from the Virginia Squires, signed an eight -year contract with the Newv York Nets yester- day after the Nets paid the high- est amount ever involved in a player transaction. The Nets paid an estimated $3.5 million to obtain Erving, paying $2.5 million to the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association and $1 million to the Squires of the American Basket- ball Association. Roy Boe, president and owner of the ABA club, refused to di- vulge the amount of the agree- ment but said the negotiations ran into "eight figures." The pay- ments to Atlanta settled legal dis- putes which arose when Erving jumped to the Hawks frfom the Squires. 155 .f. a t' . ":- oa-.%' ':TdH,."'YEy Bring a box of salt For Tequilla Night Discount THURSDAYS OPEN 11:00-2:00 A MOVING EXPERIENCE IN SOUND & LIGHT 341 S. MAIN ANN ARBOR SGC is looking for a DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. This is a non-salaried posi- tion which entails sitting on the Student Or- ganizations Board, acting as advocate, trouble- shooter and problem solver for various groups, reviewing applications for regitration, etc. All applicants must be students. The time commit- ment is about 20 hours per week. This is a wide-open position and offers a good deal of potential for creativity and organizational- in- novation. For further information call 764- 0207 or 764-0436. Interviews will be happen- ing shortly.