Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY LOLICH WINS 11TH Page Ele, Tiger homers scalp Indians given By The AssociatedPress CLEVELAND - Four first- toning home runs-three in con- secutive at bats byrAl Kaline, Bill Freehan and Mickey Stan- ley-staked Detroit to a 6-0 lead and the Tigers went on to a 8-2 rout of the Cleveland Indians last night. It was the first time that four home runs had ever been hit in the first inning of a major league baseball game. The rec- ord for a single inning is five homers and there have been four homers hit in a single in- ning 17 times previously - but never in the opening frame. Kaline opened the- barrage off Indian starter Fritz Peterson, drilling a two-run homer with Marv Lane aboard. Then Free- han and Stanley connected, giv- ing the Tigers a 4-0 lead and chasing Peterson, 7-6. Steve Kline relieved and was touched for a single by Jim Northrup, who was forced on an Aurelio Rodriguez's ground- er. Ed Brinkman then kept the spree going by powering the fourth homer of the inning for a 6-0 Detroit edge. The Indians got one run off winner Mickey Lolich, 11-13, in in the second when John Ellis scored on an error and another in fifth when Charlie Spikes sin- gled home Jack Brohamer. Lo- lich scattered six hits. Two walks in the fifth and Northrup's second single of the evening scored Kaline for De- troit's seventh run. Jerry Moses homered in the eighth to cap the Tiger attack. Dodger deluge ATLANTA - Jim Wynn knocked in four runs, including two n his 24th home run of the baseball season, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers snap a three-game losing streak with a 10-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves last night. Wynn's two-run homer off starter Ron Reed, 6-6, followed Bill Buckner's single and gave the Dodgers a 2-1 lead in the third. He singled home a run in a five-run fifth and had a sacri- fice fly in the sixth. Meanwhile, Don Sutton evened his record at 8-8 by scattering nine hits. The Braves got a run in the first when Ralph Garr tripled off Willie Crawford's glove and scored on Hank Aaron's single to left. Dave Lopes trigged the fifth- inning outburst with his second homer of the year, a shot just inside the right-field foul pole. Wynn singled home another run and Crawford lashed a two- run single. The other run in the inning scored on a wild pitch by reliever Joe Niekro. The Dodgers won only their sixth game in their last 16 and ended a three-game winning streak for the Braves, all under new manager Clyde King. Padres perk CINCINNATI - John Grubb and Nate Colbert cracked solo home runs to help Bill Greif and the San Diego Padres beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 last night. Grubb tagged Clay Kirby, 7-6, for his sixth home run of the baseball season with two down in the first and Colbert hit his 10th of the year and first since July 16 with one down in the fourth. The Padres' other run came in the second on Clarence Gas- ton's bunt, a throwing error by catcher Johnny Bench, an in- field single by Dave Roberts and Enzo Hernandez's two-out tory of the season as the Phila- single to left. delphia Phillies beat the Pitts- The Reds scored their runs in burgh Pirates 13-1 last night. the sixth on run-scoring singles Schmidt gave Carlton a 2-1 with two out by Dan Driessen first-inning lead with his 21st and Dave Concepcion. homer, and blasted No. 22 in Greif, 6-11, scattered 10 hits as the Padres beat the Reds for a five-ron sixth. only the third time in 11 meet- Carlton gave up a run in the ings this year. first on a pair" of walks and * * * Richie Zisk's RBI single, then Pirates pounded set down 17 of the next 18 bat- ters. The only hit in that span PHILADELPHIA - M i k e l ik*t Schmidt hit a pair of two-run was a single by Zisk in the homers and Steve Carlton pitch- fourth, and he was erased in a ed a two-hitter for his 13th vic- doubleplay. Major League Standings Michigan hires r new assistants The Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics has Hired three new assistant coaches The Daily learned yester- day. Two of the new assistants will work under new trackF coach Jack Harvey, while the third will be an aid to newt wrestling coach Bill Johannson. The new track assistants are Ron Warhurst, 31, a Nutley,= N.J., native and Greg Syphax, 24, from Washington, D.C. Calvin Jenkins, a Wolverine teammate of Johannson, as- sumes Johannson's former wrestling assistant's job. Jenkins finished second in the Big Ten at 147 lbs. in 1966. Warhurst's main assignment was reported as being pri- marily that of cross country coach. He was a collegiate dis- tance runner at Western Michigan University and last year for the D.C. Striders. Syphax, another former Wolverine athlete, ran the 410 dash and finished second to teammate Kim Rowe in 1968, his senior year. F A Y: -E for Stat& FSe nau& Temocr ai Fove For Senate Committee, RichmondBrownsre Ts, 40Manor, A.A, 48105 MICHIGAN REPERTORY SUMMER '74 6and 1410 a raz e-catez 9;d5 -muscal! AUG. 6-10, 8 p.m.-POWER CENTER BOX OFFICE OPENS AT NOON 763-3333 AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Boston 54 46 .540 - Cleveland 51 48 .515 21 Baltimsore 51 49 .510 3 New York 5050 .500 3 Milwaukee 49 51 .490 5 Detroit 48 52 .480 6 West Oakland 59 42 .584 -- Kansas City 50 48 .510 7% Chicago 50 49 .505 8 Texas 51 51 .500 8% Minnesota 49 53 .480 10A California 40 63 .38 20 Yesterday's Results Bltinsore 0, Milwaukee 0 Dletroit 0, Cleveland 2 Boston 2, New York 1, 11 inn. Kansas City at Texas, inc. Chicago at Oakand, ine. Today's Games New York (Medich 13-7 and Dob- son 8-12) at Milwaukee (Colborn 6- 8 and Sprague 7-2), twi-night. Cleveland (Bosman 3-0) at Balti- more (Cuellar 13-6), night. Detroit (Coleman 8-9) at Boston (Cleveland 7-8), 7:30 p.m., TV 2. Kansas City (Spllttorft 10-10) at Minnesota (Decker 10-9), night. Chicago (Kaat 11-6) at California (Ryan 13-10), night. Texas (Bibby 13-12) at Oakland (Abbot 3-1), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 53 48 .525 - St. Louis 51 50 .505 2 Pittsburgh 48 53 .475 5 Montreal 46 53 .465 6 New York 44 54 .449 7% Chicago 42 56 .429 9 West Los Angeles 66 37 .641 - Cincinnati 62 42 .596 4 "o"ston 54 49 .524 12 Atlanta 53 50 .515 13 San Francisco 47 57 .452 19 San Diego 44 61 .419 23 Yesterday's Results New Ytoek 4, Monstreal 3 Sc. Lousis 11, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 13. Pittsbrgh 1 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 7, Houston 2 Today's Games Montreal (Renko 7-10) at Chicago (Reuschel 10-7). Pittsburgh (Rooker 6-8 and Ellis 6-8) at New York (Matlack 9-7 and Koosman 10-7), twi-night. San Francisco (Barr 8-5) at At- lanta (Morton 11-7), night. St. Lotis (Foster 5-6) at Phila- delphia (Lonborg 12-9), night. Houston (Wilson 6-8) at Cin- cinnati (Norman 10-9), night. Los Angeles (Rau 9-6) at San Diego (Jones 7-13), night. YOU.OWE IT TO YOURSELF to look into "The Tower's Better Way of Lfe" The University Towers is designed with the comforts of the student in mind. At the Towers you don't have the hossel that many people have experienced with landlords. You have more time to devote to studies, and members and activities of society that interest you. Life is com- plicated enough, why complicate it more by not livina here? WHAT IS THIS BETTER WAY OF LIFE? Location - The Towers are ideally lo- cated being two blocks from West Engineering. Individual Leases - Which means you are responsibie for only your portion of the rent. Many times three or more people will rent a house together and something always happens, it might be getting married, droppinq out of school, or not havinq enough money, in any case the remaining roommates have to find a new roommate or pay a higher rent. 8 Month Lease--You rent the apartment for the time most people are in school, and you're not stuck trying to find someone to rent it to in the summer. Maid Service - Once a week a maid comes in to clean the place up. Which consists of vacuuming, mopping, and dustina. Maintenance Crews-We have a full time staff to correct, and make any necessary repairs. You can't appreciate this to its fullest extent until you have experienced the hasse of trying to get a landlord to make needed repairs. Tiqh Security-There is a security guard on duty at night, and the front door is always locked. Visitors can buzz you from the lobby, and you can talk to them and unlock the door from your room. Recreation Room-Pool tables, ping pong tables, and snacks. Pool-Go for a dip in between classes in our heated swimming pool. Special Rooms-Study room, piano room, laundry room, lounge with a color T.V. We also show popular movies. Only $50.00 Deposit-Which is given back when you move. No parent or quaranity signa- ture required. Kitchen-Eat what and when you want to. Students who have lived in the dorm know what it's like not having breakfast on the day of a big exam, and having thirteen regulated meals a week. At the Towers you eat what and when you want to. UNIVERSITY TOWERS 536 South Forest Avenue Phone 313/761-2680