igers sneak by NY I Sports of The Daily I I Moses insured for $1 million WASHINGTON -- The University of Maryland promised Vir- ginia high school basketball star Moses Malone help in obtaining a $1 million insurance policy against injury as one means of per- suading him to sign a grant-ia-aid, the Washington Star-News said yesterday. Malone, a 6-foot-11 standout for Petersburg High School who was the most heavily recruited player in the nation, announced Thursday morning he would attend Maryland. Star-News sports writer Morris Siegel said in a column yesterday that Malone had demanded to be insured for $1 mil- lion against injuries for the time he is at Maryland, as pro- tection for a subsequent professional career. Siegel said the university agreed to arrange a loan for Malone so he may pay premiums on such a policy, estimated by Lloyd's of London at between $5,000 and $10,000 a year. By The Associated Press NEW YORK -Pinch-hit- ter Willie Horton greeted reliever Sparky Lyle with a two-out game-tying single in the ninth inning and a second run followed on a throwing e r r o r by center fielder Elliott Maddox, lift- ing the Detroit Tigers and Mickey Lolich to a 3-2 vic- tory over the New York Yankees last night. Cecil Upshaw, 0-4, who bailed starter Pat Dobson out of a seventh-inning jam, had the first six batters he faced when Jim Northrup singled with two out in the ninth and Bill Freehan walked. Lyle came on and Horton, batting for BenOglivie, ripped a single to center, scoring Northrup. Freehan also scored when Maddox' throw to third hit third baseman Graig Nettles and bounced away. Michigan Daily Sports The Tigers nicked Dobson for an unearned run in the second inning. Ben Oglivie, leading off, reached second when shortstop Jim Mason collided with Lou Piniella as the left fielder was about to catch Oglivie's fly ball and it dropped for a two-base error. Aurelio Rodriguez singled Oglivie home. Lolich, 9-7, had retired 10 consecutive batters when Bobby Murcer looped a single to left with one out in the fourth. He was forced by Thurman Mun- son, but Bill Sudakis cracked his sixth home run of the sea- son for a 2-1 New York lead. Lolich held the Yankees to five hits in pitching his 10th consecutive complete game and his fourth straight triumph. Seaver shines PHILADELPHIA - John Mil- ner hammered two home runs and Rusty Staub hit one last night to lead the New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Tom Seaver, 4-6, gained his first victory since June 1 but had to leave after five innings becatse of a sore left hip. He allowed two hits, struck out three, walked two and survived five Mets' errors. Bob Miller took over, then gave way in the ninth to Tug McGraw, who gave up Bill Robinson's i n f i e I d hit that scored the Phils' lone run. Milner broke up a scoreless battle between Seaver and Steve Carlton, 9-S, in the fourth in- ning when he smashed a 3-2 pitch into the right field seats. In the sixth, Milner again worked a full count and ripped his 11th homer of the season into the Phillies' bitloen in right. Staub hit his 10th homer of the year in the eighth inning off reliever Mac Scarce. Brewers bop MILWAUKEE - Light-hitting Tim Johnson's two-run single capped a three-run third inning uprising and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles 8-6 last night. The rally, which gave the Brewers a 6-5 lead, chased Bal- timore starter Mike Cuellar. But his nine - game winning streak remained intact. The defeat was charged to re- liever Wayne Garland, 1-. Dave May scored what proved to be the winning run on a wild pitch in the seventh, and Darrell Por- ter homered in the eighth. HAPPY MANNY SANGUILLEN (diving) of the Pittsburgh Pirates wandered a little too far off the bag for comfort in yesterday afternoon's game at Wrigley Field against the Cubs. Andre Thorn ton, one of ten rookies currently on the Cub roster takes the throw from pitcher Steve Stone. Sanguillen was safe but the North Siders triumphed, 3-2. IAifC'Major Leac Stanford w s title; MrALea pue Standings Michigan takes third Special To The Daily LOS ANGELES-The faintly glimmering hopes of the Michigan tennis team for further advance- ment in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Tennis Tournament were extinguished yes- W terday as the Wolverines' last remaining com- petitors, the doubles team of Peter Fleming and Freddie De Jesus, were defeated in the quarter- finals by DeArmand Briggs and Rand Evitt of Arizona, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. Michigan thus concluded its best showing since they captured the national crown in 1957 with a fine third place standing. Only Stanford with 26 points, and host school Southern California, with 23, beat the Wolverines, STANFORD HAD clinched the title earlier in the day when Cardinal netters, Chico Hagey and John Whitlinger each won their semi-final singles matches. The unseeded iaaev. a iuinr from La Jnlla, Calif., who two months ago didn't even make Stanford's six-man team, beat another unseeded feated Southern Cal's seventh-seeded Sashi Men- on, 6-3, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5. Whitlinger will team with Jim Delaney in the doubles final today also, having advanced to the finals yesterday with a semi-final victory. They will play Menon and John Andrews of Southern Cal, who reached the final by defeating the Arizona duo in their semi-final. BUT ONLY individual honors will be on the line today as Stanford is assured of its 27th point because two Cardinals are meeting in the singles finals. Even if Southern Cal wins the doubles, the Trojans will finish with 26. Michigan's top players, Victor Amaya and De Jesus were named to the All-American team yes- terday as Michigan's most successful season in 17 years concluded in Los Angeles. Every other top-ranked team is from a warm-weather cli- mate except Michigan and the Wolverines came out third. Boston Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Milwaukee New York Oakland Texs Kansas City Chicago Minnesota California East W L Pet. 37 27 .578 34 30 .531 32 31 .509 33 32 .508 31 30 .500 34 34 .500 west 35 31 .530 31 32 .370 32 31 .508 30 31 .492 26 37 .413 23 40 A12 GB 4t 4B 5- 5. 2% 7Ye 3B Yesterday's Results Texss12, California 3, (1st) California at Tesas,(2nd), inc. Cleveland at Boston, ppd. Detroit 3, New York 2 Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 6 Chicago 11, Minnesota 7 Kansas City at Oakland, inc. Today's Games Detroit (Fryman 3-3) at New York (Tidrow 5-6), 2 p.m., Ch. 2. Chicago (Kant 6-6) at Minnesota (Albury 2-6). Cleveland (J. Perry! 1-0 and G. Perry 12-n) at Boston (Lee 8-5and R. Cleveland 5-5), day-night. Batimore (Gimasley 7-7) at Mi1- waokee (Kobel 3-5). Kansas City (McDaniel 0-2) at Oakland (Boitaiman 7-8). California (Ryan 8-6) at Texas (Bibby 10-4), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 35 32 .522 St. Louis 33 31 .516 Montreal 30 29 .508 1 Chicago 27 35 .435 5B Pittsburgh 27 36 .429 6 New York 26 39 .400 west Los Angeles 44 23 .657 -- Atlanta 39 27 .591 4ye Cincinnati 36 28 563 6B Bouston 34 34 .500 10 San Francisco 33 36 .471 12 San Diego 29 43 .403 171,/ Yesterday's Results Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 0 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 5, Montreal 1 Houst1on 2, San Diego 0 San Francisco at Los Angeles, Ine Today's Games Pittsburgh (Brett 8-4) at Chica- go (Fralilog 5-5). New York (Parker 1-6 and Stone 2-5) at Philadelphia (Schueler 3-9 and Lonborg 9-5), 2, twi-night. Atlanta (Niekro 8 -4)at Cincin- nati (Norman 6-5), night. Montreal (agers 7-7) at St. Louis (McGlothen 9-3), night. San Diego (Greif 2-9) at Houston (Wilson 3-4), night. San Francisco (Barr 4-3) at Ls Angeles (Sutton 6-6), night.