Wednesday, June 14, 1972. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven Tigers scorched; Reds sweep Twins win 3-1 in six; Wood shuts By The Associated Press ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS- Rod Carew lined a pair of run- scoring singles and Tony Oliva drove in his first run of the sea- son last night as the Minnesota Twins dropped the Detroit Ti- gers 3-1 in a game stopped by rain after six innings. Carew singled home a run in the third. Then he cracked a drive to left, scoring Steve Braun, who had'walked and ad- vanced to third on Cesar To- var's single, with the tie-break- ing tally in the fifth. Magic Number: 107 Oh no! It's still 107. Oliva who just returned from the disabled list last Thursday after sitting out the first. two months with a sore right knee, popped a single ino right field for the second run of the fifth. Yankees bleached NEW YORK - Carlos May's two-run homer in the eighth inning broke up a pitching duel between Chicago's Wilbur Wood and New York's Mel Stottlemyre and powered the White Sox to a 2-0 victory over the Yankees last night, their sixth consecutive triumph. With one out in the eighth, Stottlemyre, 5-8, walked Dick Allen and then May lofted his sixth home- run of the season into the lower right field stands. Wood, meanwhile, handcuffed the Yankees on three hits in posting his 10th victory and fourth shutout. He has lost four times. It was the second straight shutout suffered by the floundering Yankees and third in the last four games. Wood allowed only three run- ners past first. Felipe Alou walked and stole second in the second inning but Thurman Munson struck out and new- comer Celerina Sanchez ground- ed out. Royals rip BOSTON - Fred P a t e k tied the game with a two-run 'double and then Amos Otis won it with a two-run single as Kan- sas City rallied for four runs in out Yankees the ninth inning to beat the Boston Red Sox 4-2 last night. The Royals, unable to break through against Bill Lee with the bases loaded the previous inning, loaded them again in the ninth with one out to set the stage for Patek's game-ty- ing hit. . {}: ; ::i>..}:}'J:( S rf : Bob Bolin then relieved Lee - and with men on second and third and was touched for Otis' game-winning hit that helped the Royals beat the Red Sox forĀ£ the ninth straight time at Fen- : way Park and the 19th time inX the last 22 games. Danny Cater drove in both ofr Boston's runs to give starter" a} Marty Pattin a 2-0 lead going> into the eighth. NNN FloridiansY}0 A y : Condors die r NEW YORK (IP) - G u a r d r<.{*1 . George Thompson of the Pitts- r burgh Condors was picked by > the Memphis Pros as the No. 1= pick in the American Basket- . ", . ball Association dispersal draft r last night. The offos as on draft was - brought about when the league: eliminated both the Pittsburgh and Floridians franchises. The -Associated remaining nine ABA teams se- TERRY HUMPHREY, Montreal Expos' rookie catcher does a be lected active players and draft flop as he attempts to beat a throw to third base in a ga choices from the defunct fran- yesterday. In the background waiting for the wide throw chise rosters. Houston's Doug Rader. NCAA TENNIS: Trinty, Stanford share lead ATHENS, Ga. (R) - Favored sity 6-1, 6-1, while second-seed- In today's round of Trinity University and Stanford ed Eddie Dibbs of Miami de- Stockton meets Marcelo L shared the team lead with 16 feated Georgia's Bob Tanis 6-3, of Southern California points after two days of play in 6-4. Dibbs tangles with Paul Ger the 88th annual NCAA Tennis Third-seeded Roscie Tanner of Trinity. championships, of Stanford beat Guy Fritz of Tanner, the 1971 NCAA r Trinity's quartet of All-Amer- San Diego 7-5, 7-5, and fourth- ner-up, takes on Danny Bir icans moved intact to today's, -seeded Brian Gottfried of Trin- more of Georgia, who survi fifth round of singles. Each ity downed- 'John Adams of two three-set matches yes Trinity player won in two sets' Pennsylvania 6-1, 6-3. day. Birchmore fought off yesterday. Alex Mayer of Stanford, seed- match points to defeat Rob Top-seeded Dick Stockton of ed fifth, outlasted Mike Kreiss Chavez of Corpus Christi Trinity defeated George Hardie of UCLA 7-6, 6-1, and Charlie 6-4, 7-5 in the fourth roun' of Southern Methodist Univer- Owens of Samford toppled Jim v- ,t,...,.. .o rt...s.... n n Followiny Stanford and Ti elly me is Hot Cincy wins twice By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - Cincinnati's streaking Reds used tight pitch- ing by Ross Grimsley and Pedro Borbon to top Philadelphia 4-2 last night, completing a sweep of the twi-night doubleheader against the Phillies. Denis Menke drove in three runs with a single and triple in the opener as the Reds won that game 8-4. The sweep gave Cin- cinnati six straight victories and 13 in the last 14 games. Grimsley fanned eight batters in 72/3 innings of the nightcap before yielding successive home runs to Greg Luzinski and Roger Freed in the eighth. He was re- placed by Borbon, who was credited with a save. George Foster staked Grims- ley to a 1-0 lead in the second with a solo homer, his second. The Reds made it 2-0 in the fourth on a single by Joe Mor- gan, his 23rd stolen base of the year and Bobby Tolan's double. A two-run triple by Tony Perez in the sixth following walks to Morgan and Johnny Bench ex- tended Cincinnati's lead to 4-0. Bench slugged his 16th homer of the year in the opener as the Reds wiped out an early 3-0 Philadelphia lead. The score was 4-4 in the sev- enth when Joe Hague ripped his second double of the game and Menke followed with a triple, driving in the lead run for the Reds. Dave Concepion's sacrifice fly scored Menke and the Reds added two more wrap- up runs in the eighth. Cubs succomb CHICAGO-Leron Lee smash- ed a two-run homer in the first inning and doubled home another run in the third in leading the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs yes- terday. Clay Kirby, 4-6, left in the eighth inning after scattering seven hits and allowing only the second earned run in his last 301/ innings. The Padres, who won at Wrig- ley Field for the first time since Aug. 18, 1970, got a quick start off Milt Pappas in the first on Jerry Moralez' single and Lee's sixth homer. Lee also singled in a run in the seventh. Pappas, recently troubled by a sore right pitching elbow, also was slammed for a run-produc- ing double by Lee following Der- rel Thomas' scratchdsingle and a sacrifice in the third inning. Asirs dIrubbed HOUSTON - Montreal's Mike Torrez pitched a sparkling thre- itter and Miek Jorgensen con- tributed a two-run home run to give the Expos a 5-1 victory over Houston last night. Torrez, off to a good start after a disappointing 1972 sea- son, did not allow a hit until Jimmy Wynn poked a broken bat single to shallow' left-center in the sixth inning. After two were out in the eighth, Wynn cracked his eighth homer of the season over the left field fence for the second hit. Torrez, 6-3, also yielded a single to Lee May in the eighth. *k* Aaron's No. 650 is ATLANTA-Hank Aaron 'selted a one-out home run off reliever Danny Friesella, .giving the At- lanta Braves a comeback 6-5 victory in the 10th inning ever the New York Mets last night. 16, Lara and 'ken 'un- rch- ived ter- five erto 3-6, i. Delaney 0f Stanford 16-a, 6-3. Only one seeded player was defeated in the two rounds of singles yesterday. Raz Reid, the No. 10 seed from Miami, was upset by Chico Hagey of Stan- ford 6-3, 4-6. 6-3. rvlw1g 0j 11 la 111 ity in the team race was de- fending champion UCLA with 13, Georgia and Southern Cali- fornia, 11 each; North Carolina and Houston, 10 each; and Ari- zona and Miami; nine each. Professional League Standings Dto it Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee American League East W 1, Iet. G 11 27 02 .551 - 26 02 .5420 t 22 23 .489 3 2 20 25 .444 5 20 29 .408 7 16 31 .340 10 Pittsbuh New Yor'h Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia National League Ea st W I Pet. Gn 3i2 it .653 33 i9' .635 '? 27 22 .551 5 23 30 .434 11 21 29. 420'11 20 32 .385 13 Oaklmnd 33 15 .688 Chimco 31 18 .6332 Minnesota 27 20 .574 Caforn0a 23 27 .460 1 Kansas City 22 27 .449 1 'cas 22 30 a23 1 Yesterday's Results Kansas City 4, Boston 2 Chicago 2, New York 0 Minnesota 3, Detroit1 Texas 4, Milwaukee 0 Baltimore at Oakland, inc. Cleveland at California, inc. Today's Games Kansas City (Rooker, 3-3) at Boston (Curtis, 2-1), night Chicago (Bradley, 7-2) at New York (Kekich, 4-5), night - Detroit (Lolich, 9-4) at Minnesota (Woodson, 4-4), night Milwaukee (Brett, 2-7) at Texas (Hand, 2-4), night Baltimore (McNally, 6-5) at Oakland (Odorl, 3-1), night Cleveland (Wilcox, 6-4) at California (Clark, 4-5), night w44est Cincinnati 33 19 .635 - -Los Angeles 32 22 .593 2 2 , Houston 30 23 .566 3!4 Atlanta 25 26 .490 )7 t San Diego 18 34 .346 15 1 ' an Francisco 18 39 .316 17' Yesterday's Results San Diego 4, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4, 1st Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2, 2nd San Francisco at Pittsburgh, postponed Atlanta 6, New York 5, 14 innings Montreal 5, Houston 1 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1 Today's Games Los Angeles (Sutton, 8-1) at St. Louis (Gibson, ,4-5), night Montreal (Stoneman, 5-5) at iouston (Forsch, 3-2), night New York (Matlack, 6-2) at Atlanta (Kelley, 4-5), night Philadelphia (Fryman, 2-6) at Cin- cinnati (Simpson, 3-1 or Billingham, 3-6), night San Diego (Arlin, 5-6) at Chicago (Jenkins, 7-5) San Francisco (stone, 3-6) at Pitts- burgh (Ellis, 5-2), night NEW YORK MET ACE PITCHER, but not so good fielder, Tom Seaver crosses the base path trying to retrieve a ball he mis- fielded in yesterday's Met loss to Atlanta. Ralph Garr (48) charges into Seaver on his way to first.,