Tuesday, June 13, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven


............

Tiger'
By The Associated Press
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS
Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley
drilled bases-empty home runs
while Joe Niekro and Fred
Scherman continually pitched out
of trouble last night as the
Detroit Tigers edged the Minne-
sota Tigers, 2-1.
Cash, with his 11th homer of
the season, sailed a Bert Blyle-
ven pitch 385 feet to the right
field bleachers with one out in
the second to give the Tigers
a 1-0 lead in the nationally tele-
vised game.
Stanley connected off Blyleven,
7-6, for a 371-foot opposite field
homer to right to break a 1-1
tie in the fourth.
Niekro, 2-1, meantime, gave
up nine hits before he was re-
lieved after hurling six innings.
But the Twins, who ran them-
selves out of two potential big
innings, could only touch him
for a single in the second.
Topps tells
Mike's fate
SAN DIEGO (P)-On every
major league baseball players'
bubble gum card there is a
question at the top. The an-
swer is at the bottom.
On Mike Kilkenney's, the
question this year is, "How
many pitchers have pitched for
four teams in one season?"
The answer on his card is:
"Two-Willie Hudlin in 1940
and Ted Gray in 1955.
Now Kilkenny's name can
be :added.
The 27-year-old left-hander
was sent by the San Diego
Padres to Cleveland for in-
fielder Fred Stanley Sunday.
"This is so ironic I can't
believe it," said Kilkenney,
pulling his bubble gum card
from his duffle bag.
The' southpaw was sold by
Detroit to Oakland on May 10
and traded by the Athletics to
San Diego six days later. He
pitched four innings for the
Padres before Sunday's deal.

top
Rich Reese, subbing for slug-
ger Harmon Killebrew who was
given a rest, lined a double down
the right field line and scored
the Twins' second inning run on
a bloop single by Jim Nettles.
Magic Number: 107
That number hasn't moved
much lately what with the
Tigers having their troubles
and the Birdies chirping. But
have no fear, Detroit, Phil
Meeler's back.
Mets misfire
ATLANTA-Dusty Baker cap-
ped a four-run explosion with a
sacrifice fly in an eighth inning
rally helped by a crucial New
York error as the Atlanta Braves
beat the Mets 8-7 last night.
Baker's fly ball, dropped by
center fielder Tommie Agee but
officially ruled a sacrifice fly
brought home Darrell Evans
from third base.
Moments earlier, Evans had
reached third on an error by
third baseman Wayne Garrett
that allowed two runs to score.
Evans, attempting to move
two runners along, bunted to-
ward first and Clean Jones threw
to Garrett in an attempted force
play. But the ball got by Gar-
rett, allowing both Hank Aaron
and Sonny Jackson to score with
the tying runs.
Expos expire
HOUSTON-John Edwards and
Tommy Helms supported Jerry
Russ' six-hitter with run-scoring
singles in the fourth inning to
lead the Houston Astros to a 3-1
victory over the Montreal Expos
last night.
Houston t o u c h e d Montreal
starter Ernie McAnally for four
hits in the fourth to erase a 1-0
deficit. Jim Wynn led off with a
single and Lee May singled be-
hind him. Edwards then batted
home Wynn to tie it and Helms
brought May home with the
winning run.
Reuss, who boosted his record
to 4-5, retired 11 batters in a row
betwen the second and fifth in-
nings. He yielded two singles in

the sixth but a double play lhelp-
ed him thiough the frmine with-
out a run.
Terry Humphrey single. and
John Boccabella cr acked a leng
double to right centerfieldmth
seocnd inning to give the Expos -
"Houstonaded an snsrance
run in the sixth when May dou-
bled to left field and Helms
brought him home with a sacri- *.,.
fire fly to center field with the
bases boaded
odgers dumpe
ST. LOUIS -- Lou Brock sin-
gled home the tie-breaking run
in the fifth inning and then
robbed the Los Angeles Dodgers
with a spectacular catls in the
seventh, lifting the St. Louis
Cardinals to a 3-2 victory last
night.
The fleet Brock, singled off
the Dodgers' Hill Singer, 3-7, to
score Dal Maxvill and snap a
d-2 tie in the fifth inninn:g.
Two innings later, with the
Dodgers' Duke Sims aboard via DICK MeAULIFFE (left) of the Detroit Tigers kneels down on
a walk and two ot, Brock second base while attempting to aid Minnesota Twns' Rod
a ed ar tohs-letlpatath
390-foo ark in left-cet e Carew (right) in locating the All-Star ballot which popped ouIt
a-stole ar psibnledoublernoe of Carew's pocket. Carew is hoping to snare the American
theba :::ts An bby Lyge .startn ob ratsecond base although Sandy Alomar is
Vlen tinefhiting312 ndndservslth ob
EARLY A LL STAR RE TURNS
orre leas vote geers

NEW YORK (P) - Third
baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis,
who doesn't lead the National
League in any major batting cat-
egory, led National Leaguers
yesterday in the first balloting
for the July 25 All-Star Game
in Atlanta.
Torre, who was hitting .335 go-
ing into Monday night's game,
drew 73,129 votes in the balloting
of fans throughout the country
and had a commanding lead over
his closest pursuer, Ron Santo
of the Chicago Cubs. Santo had
26,227 votes.
Second in the voting was out-
fielder Hank Aaron of the At-
lanta Braves with 69,548 votes,
followed by shortstop Bud Har-
relson of the New York M e ts
with 56,759. In all, 152,009 votes
were cast in the voting which
ends July 15.
The closest race was develop-
ing for the catcher's spot with
Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh
leading Johnny Bench of Cincin-
nati by less than 1,000 votes.
Sanguillen had 48,203 to 47,305
for Bench, the All-Star catcher
the last two years.
Behind Aaron in the balloting
for the three outfield spots were
Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh
with 53,812 and Rusty Staub of
the Mets with 50,713.
Other leaders were Lee Maye
of Houston at first base and
Glenn Beckert of Chicago at se-

cond base. man, San Francisco, 5,909; Doug Rader,
First results of the American sHORTsTOP -- Bad Harrelson, New
League voting will be announced York, 56,759; Don Kessinger, Chicago,
Friday. 39,763; Chris Speier, San Francisco, 17,-
647; Larry nowa, Philadelphia, 11,121;±.
All Star leaders Mauryia WilsLos Angeles,7,845;Enzo
dll tarlea ers Hernandez, San Diego, 6,030.,
FIRST BASE - Lee Maye, Houston, OUTFIELD - Hank Aaron, Atlanta,
34,900; Tony Perez, Cincinnati, 24,963; 69,548; Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh,
Nate Colbert, San Diego, 23,755; Willie 53,812; Rusty Staub, New York, 50,713;
MeCovey, San Francisco, 2,0,963; Wes Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh, 4,377;
Parker, Los Angeles, 18,888; Orlando Frank Robinson, Los Angeles, 30,605;
cepeda, Atlanta, 14.887. Willie Mays, New York, 29,529; Bobby
SECOND BASE - Glenn Beckert, Tolan, Cincinnati, 22,783; Cesar Cede-
Chicago, 47, 1341gDave Cash, Pittsburgh, no, Houston, 19,972; Lou Brock, St.
27,229; Joe Morgan, Cincinnati, 1,913; Louis, 19970.
Ted Sizemore, St. Louis, 14,799; Tito
Fuentes, San Francisco, 12, 958; Felis CATCHER - Manny Sanguillen,
Milian, Atlanta, 10, 152. Pittsburgh, 48,203; Johnny Bench, Cin-
THIRD BASE - Jor Torre, St. Louis, cinnati 47,305; Jerry Grote, New York,
73,129; Ron Santo, Chicago, 26,227; Jim 21,697; Ted Simmons, St. Louis, 12,292;
Fregosi, New York, 20, 932; Richie Earl Williams, Atlanta, 9,281; Randy
Hebner, Pittsburgh, 15,197; Dave King- Hundley, Chicago 7,402.
Trinty shares lead
in ftNCAA tenisla

ATHENS, Ga. (I') - Favored
Trinity University, led by top-
seeded Dick Stockton, swept in-
to a share of the lead after two
rounds of play yesterday in the
88th annual National Collegiate
Athletic Association T e n n i s
Championships.
The unbeaten Tigers from
San Antonio, Tex., scored a
perfect first-day total of eight
points and were tied with Stan-

Professional League Standings
American League National League
lst East
W L Pct. GB
W L Pct. GB pittsburgh 32 17 .653 -
Detroit 27 21 .563 - New York 33 18 .647 -
Baltimore 25 22 .532 1 Chicago 27 21 .563 4'.
Cie eland 22 23 .489 3% St. Louis 23 29 .442 10
Boston 20 24 .455 5 Montreal 20 29 .408 12
New York 20 28 .417 7 Philadelphia 20 30 .400 12
Milwaukee 16 30 .348 10 West
Vest Cincinnati 31 19 .620 -
tLos Anileles 70? A 22t.585 1'2
Oaklandc 33 14 .702 - ostn3s 1 22 .57727
hsico 30 18025 3 Atlanta 4 26 .470 7
Mneoa 26 0.565 6.4 Sin licegoc 0734 .333 i4'5
California 23 27 .460 11'/ San'nio 19 39.310 10%1
Kansas City 21 27 .438 12> aFrancisc 18 39 3 16 1
Texas 21 30 .412 14 Yesterday' sResults
Yesterday's Results Atlanta 8, New York 7
Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 Iouston 3, Montreal 1
Texas 7, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2
Baltimore at Oakland Other clubs not scheduled
other club not scheduled Today's Games
Today's Games San Diego (Kirby, 3-6) at Chicago
roia(Pap0501peas, 4-3 cc Piza,3-2)
Kansas City (Splittorff, 4-4) at Boston Phil iliplia (leyno lds.i0-2ld
(Pattin, 2-7), night Champion, 4-3) at Cincinnati (Mc-
Chicago (Wood, 9-4) at New York Glothin, 3-4 and Grimsley, 2-1)2,
(Stottlemyre, 5-7), night ti-night
Detroit (Timmerman,i4-4) ateMin- San Francisco (McDowell, 6-4) at
nesota (Perry, 4-5), night Pittsburgh (Ellis, 5-2), night
Milwaukee (Lockwood, 2-6) atOTexas New York (Seaver,8-3) at Atlanta
(Broberg, 4-4), night (Scheuler, 2-1), night
Baltimore (Cuellar, 3-5) at Oakland Montreal (Torrez, 5-3) at Houston
(Bloe, 0-2), night (Dierker, 5-3), night
Clev land ( erry, 10-4) at California Los Angeles (John, 5-3) at St. Louis
(May, 1-4), night (spinks, 3-2), night

ford, Georgia, Houston and de-
fending champion UCLA.
Stockton, one of four All-
Americans on the Trinity team,
defeated Tim Marks of South
Carolina 6-4, 6-1, while second-
seeded Eddie Dibbs of Miami
stopped James Ratliff of Vir-
ginia, 6-2, 6-2.
Roscoe Tanner, the 1971
NCAA runner-up from Stan-
ford, blasted Brad Wyche of
Princeton 6-0, 6-0. Fourth-
seeded Bryan Gottfried of Trin-
ity outlasted Audley Bell of
Wake Forest 6-3, 6-4, while
Stanford's fifth-seeded A l e x
Mayer defeated Harry Tenne-
baum of Vanderbilt 6-0, 6-3.
Charlie Owens, the current
NCAA small - college champion
from Samford, rounded out the
easy day fir the top six seeds
with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over
Richard Keller of Appalachian.
Trinity, seeking its first
NCAA title, was 27-0 for the
year with 18 shutouts. The clos-
est match was a 6-3 victory
over Southern California.
Rand Evett of Arizona, the
16th seed, was the only seeded
player to lose. He lost to Adi
Kourim of Southern Methodist,
6-1, 6-2.
There was one minor surprise
when Ronnie Flores of Houston
defeated Southeastern Confer-
ence champion Paul Van Min
of Tennessee 6-1, 6-3.
The third and fourth rounds
in singles will be played today
trimming the field the 16 play-
ers. The first round in doubles
vill be played today.

On your mark ***
Bobby Orr sits in his wheelchair and talks to the press after
escaping from a Boston hospital. Bobby always has enjoyed
speaking to the members of the press and he did a creditable
job of such yesterday, telling them he won't play the Russians.