Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 13, 1974 Tiger s blast Rangers By The Associated Press DETROIT -Gary Sutherland singled home two runs and Al Kaline homered to highlight a five-run fourth inning off Fer- guson Jenkins that powered Mickey Lolich and the Detroit Tigers to a 7-0 victory last night over the Texas Rangers. Lolich fired a six-hitter in gaining his first shutout of the baseball season and the 36th of his career. The outcome evened both pitchers records at 7-7. Kaline opened the fourth} for the Tigers with his third home run of the season. Bill Freehan hit a two-out single# Jerry Ms- es doubled hinhome, Then he scored on a single by Aurelio Rodriguez. After walking Ed Brinkman and Mickey Stanley to load the bases, Jenkins was relieved by Steve Hargan, who was tagged for a two-run single by Suther- land. Brinkman hit his fifth tamer of the year in the third inning and Rodriguez hit his first of the season in the sixth. BoSox blitz BOSTON - Mario Guerrero drove in three runs, two of them with a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning, to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Oakland A's. A one-out single by Rico Pet- rocelli, a two-out single by Dwight Evans and walk by Rick Burleson loaded the bases and set up Guerrero's line-single to center off A's reliever Darold Knowles, 1-1. Dick Drago, 5-1, allowed only five hits, but two were homers, accounting for all three Oakland runs. Mets edged ATLANTA - D a v e Johnson knocked in the game's only run with a two-out single in the eighth inning, giving the Atlanta Braves a 1-0 victory over the New York Mets behind Carl Morton's six-hitter. Bud Harrelson of the Mets broke a bone in his hand when hit by a pitch, and will be out of the lineup indefinitely. Yanks roll NEW YORK-Elliott Maddox Phils blank cracked a two-run double dtir- HOUSTON - Steve Carlton ing a decisive four-run fourth fired a five-hitter for his ninth inning that carried the New victory of the season, and Willie York Yankees to a 6-4 victory Montanez drove in two runs to over the California Angels, lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-0 victory over the Hous- Maddox' line double into the ton Astros. left center field alley scored Phn AdtronW Ferand Gnzaez ndJim Philadelphia got to Don Wit- Fernando Gonzalez and in son, 3-4, for a run in the first Mason, both who had simg'led nigwhnDv Cahd- and put. the Yanks ahead 3-2 ' ining when Dave Cash dou- bled, stole third and scored on After a walk and a wild pitch, a grounder by Mike Schmidt. Bobby Murcer's sacrifice fly Montanez' two-run double in the produced the third run of the sixth followed a single by Bill inning and Bill Sudakis capped Robinson and a fielder's choice the rally with a run-scring by Del Unser, on which Robin- cinlean reacbed second safelv. AP Photo GARY SUTHERLAND, a fast man with the pivot, does his thing against the Rangers Tuesday night. The Tigers took the series from the Rangers by winning last night, 7-0. U. S. Open to commence action today in New York By KEVIN KERBER The U. S. Open, the most prestigious golf tournament in the world, begins today at the Winged Foot Golf Club in Ma- maroneck, New York. The course promises to be one of the most difficult ever prepared for the Open. The United States Golf Association has ordered the fairways nar- rowed to thirtyyards so that any off line drive will land in rough several inches tall. In addition, the course is al- most 7,000 yards in length - very long for a par 70. The five finishing holes - which aver- age 439 yards-will prove espe- cially difficult for the pros. Attention, natives of Seattle and Dgnverl To find out what the NHL just did to your home towns, turn to page 11. And if you're from Kansas City or Washington, prepare to weep. The greens are relatively small and over three acres of sand traps are scattered around the course. ALL OF THESE factors fav- or players like Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, who are particularly adept at hitting high long iron shots to tight pin placements. The course places its greatest emphasis on accurate approach shots to the greens. Other favorites are Lee Tre- vino, a two-time winner of the Open, and Gary Player. Play- history to win each of the four er, who won the Masters in major championships twice April, is not only a long hitter each. The other player to do so but one of the best bunker play- is Nicklaus. If he wins, he will ers on the tour. join Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones, Johnny Miller and Hubert and Willie Anderson as the only Green are also prime contend- golfers to win the Open four ers. They are 1-2 on the money times. winning list and have eight vic- When the Open was last held tories between them thus far at Winged Foot in 1959, the best this year. score was 282 or two over par. If Player can win he will be- A similar score is expected this come just the second player in year. Maior Lea' ue Standings American League National League East East w L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB oaton 33 25 .170 - hiladehia 7 2 Milwaukiee 28 20 .521 1U. SLodupis 2 27.51428 Cleveland 29 25513 Montreai 26 17 .510 02 Detroit IS2958 507 3' Chioel 23 20 .100416 New York 30 31 492 4 Chicago 23 1 4.348 Baltimore 28 29 40 4/ N a 2 - Pittsburgh 251 3 .389 81!. West West Oakland 32 27 .546 - Los Angeles 42 18 .700 - Texas 30 29 .50 2 Cincinnati 33 24 .579 7= Kansas City 28 28 .100 2 Atlanta 33 26 .15 59S Chicago 26 27 .492 3'/ Houston 31 .30 sos tsl, California 26 34 A33 7 San Francisco 30 32 .404 13 Minnesota 23 31 .427 7 San Diego 24 40 .375 20 Results Results New York 6, California4 Chicago 0, San Francisco5 Detroit 7, Texaso Atlanta 1, New York 0 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 Cincinnati 3, Montreal 1 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 Phiadelphia 3, Houston 0 Cleveland10,ChicagoPittsburghat San ODego, Inc. Clevland10. h~cao SSt. Louis at Los Angehes, inc. Boston 5, Oakland 3 Today's Games Today's Games Chicago (Bonham 4-8) at Saa Francisco (Bryant 2-3). Milwaukee (slaton 5-0) at Kansas New York (Matlack 5-3) at At- City (splittoerf 55-6). lanta (Harrison 4-7). Only game scheduled. Only games scheduled. Daiv Photo by ROLFE TESSEM "Cool Wayman" fires WAYMAN BRITI, seen here shooting against Ohio State, has not been idle this summer. Cool Wayman has been working hard on perfecting his twenty foot jump shot, which could make him a dangerous scoring threat for next season. And he has not been playing tennis, either.