Page Twelve
THE MICHI[GAN DAILY
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Pag TwleTEMIHGNDIY hrdy My217
p// A
rioles
CLEVELAND - Dick McAu-
liffe drove in four runs with a
home run and a double and Al
4 Kaline hit his first two homers
of the season as the Detroit Tig-
ers trounced Cleveland 12-1 last
}C ' ,, night, snapping the Indians'
four-game winning streak.
>4 f I I*The Tigers scored in every
{ inning except the seventh, enab-
,. ling Mickey Lolich to breeze to
his sixth victory against three
defeats.
" 4 McAuliffe's homer in the five-
f ,f< lyf5}}yf i' ' run eighth followed a leadoff
single by pinch-hitter Kevin
Collins. He doulbed home two
runs in the fourth.
Lolich allowed six hits in the
seven innings he worked an d
r ? boosted his lifetime mark
against the Indians to 22-8.
The Tigers scored a run in the
first inning on single by Kaline
and Norm Cash around a walk
to Jim Northrup.
Senators stifled
WASHINGTON - The Balti-
more Orioles scored two runs
' without a hit in the first in-
ning and spoiled a sparkling
pitching debut by 21-year-old
Mike Thompson with a 4-1 tri-
umph over Washington 1 a s t
-Associated Press night.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANT second baseman Tito Fuentes prepares aThompson started the game
to relay Giant pitcher Steve Stone's throw to Willie McCovey for the by walking Dave Johnson and
double-play after forcing Chicago's Jim Hickman at second. Ron before Bo g Powell fouled out.
Santo belted the ball to Stone in the first inning of the Cubs' 9-5 Frank Robinson walked, loading
victory over the Giants yesterday. the bases, Buford scored on a
RAIN-SHORTENED CLASH
Detroit batters batsmen, 6-3
clip
wild pitch with Paul
bat.
Robinson and Bl
walked, worked a do
and Robinson scored m
anova threw wild past
Thompson only all
hit - pitcher Jim
single in the third -
seven innings.
Dodgers dump
ST. LOUIS -- Ro
by Valentine tagged;
son for a run-scori
single with two out in
inning, giving the Lo
Dodgers a 6-5 come
hind victory over the
Cardinals last night.
Duke Sims doubled
out in the eighth for
hit off Gibson and pin
Von Joshua scored
breaking run on V
blooper into short rig
The Dodgers, aided
Louis fielding lapse, s
runs in the seventh
5-5.
Valentine singled
out, raced to third on
ter Willie Crawford's s
scored as second bas
lian Javier bobbled
Wills' grounder for a
Gibson, 4-4, retired
ner on a fly to right, 1
Davis' second singl
Crawford.
Cubs club
CHICAGO - Billy
drove in six runs
homers and a triple as
cago Cubs defeated
Francisco G i a n t s,
homers were hit in th
Ferguson Jenkins,
rocked for three Gian
recorded his seventh
pitching triumph foi
record, the league hig
tories.
Williams slammed a
homer in the firstc
starter Steve Stone,
homer in the third
Cumberland, and a tw
ple in the sixth, also
berland.
Bucs bomb Re
CINCINNATI - R
Clemente lashed the
side-the-park-home ru
erfront Stadium and k
other rallies to pace I
over Cincinnati 6-1 la
Clemente hit the h
third, in the third inn
the Pirates ahead 2-1
struck high off the ce
wall and bounced back
ter fielder Buddy Brad
Clemente roared ar
bases of the new park
The Reds scored t
run in the second inni
gles by Bernie Carbo
Helms and Bradford.
Expos axed
ATLANTA-Clete B
two home runs, givini
Senators
Blair at in eight games, and Mike Lum
belted two more as the Atlanta
air, who Braves coasted to a 10-4 victory R
uble steal over the Montreal Expos last
ehen Cas- night.
third. Boyer's first h o m e r .of the
owed one night, a two-run job, capped a
Palmer's five-run third for Atlanta. His
- through sixth circuit shot of the season
came in the sixth with the bases
empty.
Cards
okie Bob- Siebert sizzles
Bob Gib- BOSTON - Unbeaten Sonny
ng bloop Siebert picked up his seventh
the eighth victory last night as Reggie
s Angeles Smith slammed a two-run home
-from-be- run and the Boston Red Sox
St. Louis took 7-2 decision over the New
York Yankees.
with one Siebert, who helped his own
his third cause with two hits and a sacri-
ch-runner fice for a perfect day at the
the tie- plate, led off the winning rally
alentine's with a single.
ht field. Smith, who already had a pair 0
by a St. of singles on top of a three-hit
cored two performance the previous night,
to tie it, then drilled a shot into the
right field bleachers.
with one
pinch-hit-
ingle andtrea
e man Ju-
IMaury
in error.
Bill Buck-
but Willie
NHL. T win
Williams
with two MONTREAL (A') - The Mont-
the Chi- real Canadiens were driven
the San through teeming crowds of en-
9-5. Six thusiastic Montrealers yesterday
e slugfest. in a victory parade led by the
although Stanley Cup they brought home
it homers, with their 3-2 decision over
i straight Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday
ran 8-2 night.
h in vic- Crowds lined a sunny S t e.
Catherine Street in phalanxes
three-run ranging from six to 20 deep to
off Giant give a tumultuous show of grat-
a leadoff itude to the champion hockey
off John team.
o-run tri- The cup led the parade, with
off Cum- the players in convertibles be-
hind as the motorcade moved
slowly from the Forum through
Is the midtown area. Mayor Jean
lo be r to Drapeau was waiting downtown
first in- to give a city hall welcome to
irs inv- the team.
neyed three St. Catherine Street, a four-
Pittsburgh lane roadway, was jammed
st night. with well-wishers who left only
omer, his enough room for the single line
ing to put of cars in the cavalcade to pass.
. The ball Mayor Drapeau announced
nter field the parade only hours after the
past cen- Canadiens edged the Hawks in
ford while the seventh game of the best-of-
ound the seven final playoff series.
From Quebec, Premier Rob-
heir only ert Bourassa s e n t a telegram
ng on sin- congratulating the hockey club
Tommy on its victory.
When the team members ar-
rived at Montreal Internation-
al Airport early Wednesday they
were greeted by about 3,000
Oyer rifled cheering, placard waving sup-
g him six porters.
The University of Detroit base-
ball team took revenge on the
Wolverine batsmen yesterday for
a 10-0 drubbing earlier in the year
by eclipsing the Michigan team,
6-3 in a rain abbreviated game.
The defeat was the second
straight non-conference one in
two days for the Wolverines.
Tuesday they dropped an error-
blighted 5-4 decision to Western
Michigan.
In the five and two thirds in-
nings played before the rain-
drops halted the action, the De-
troit team managed to score
six runs on seven hits against
pitcher Tom Fleszar to hand the
Wolverines the loss. Fleszar
went the whole way for the Michi-
gan team.
Detroit got to Fleszar in the
second inning for four runs to
jump to an early lead they
never relinquished. Left fielder
Larry, Niedowicz drove in two
runs with a double with the bases
full to cap the rally that saw a
walk three singles, and Niedo-
wicz' double.
For the Wolverines, third base-
man Mark Carrow had a good
day driving in two of the three
Michigan wins with two singles,
against the pitching of Dave
Frezza, who bolstered his record
to 6-2.
While the Wolverine team out-
hit Detroit ten to seven, they
failed to connect for any extra-
base hits and left nine men
stranded on base.
Cowboys trade Rentzel,
gain A lworth and Truax
DALLAS (P) - The Dallas
Cowboys of the National Foot-
ball League traded troubled
flanker back Lance Rentzel to
the Los Angeles Rams yesterday
in a whirlwind series of wheel-
ing and dealing. that also saw
tight end Pettis Norman and
tackle Tony Liscio and Ron
East leave the Cowboys.
Rentzel was traded to the
Rams for tight end Billy Truax
and wide receiver Wendell
Tucker.
Norman, Liscio and East went
to San Diego for wide receiver
Lance Alworth.
Rentzel, who received a five
year probation sentence last
month on a guilty plea of expos-
ing himself to a 10-year-old girl,
missed the last five games of
the regular season in 1970 and
the NFL playoffs because of the
incident.
Cowboy Coach Tom Landry
said "We4know we are giving up
one of the top flankers in the
league Rentzel, but I thought
he would be better off in anoth-
er city where he had the same
opportunity regularly,
"We found this in Los Angeles
and it was one of the teams
Lance had said he wanted to be
traded to if he were traded."
Landry said Alworth's record
"speaks for itself. You zsan look
at all the receivers in the 1960s
and you have to rate Alworth the
top receiver for that period. We
feel he has several outstanding
years in him."
Coach Tommy Prothro of the
Rams said: "I'm tremendously
pleased with the trade, despite
having to give up Billy Truax,,
since I believe Rentzel is an out-
standing wide receiver. This is
a position in which we needed
help the most."
"This was a difficult decision
made in the best interests of the
team," said Sid Gillman, head
coach and executive vice presi-
dent of the Chargers.
In San Diego, he said the
straight p l a y e r trade, an-
nounced jointly with Cowboys'
President Tex Schramm in Dal-
las, will improve the San Diego
team "in areas where we need
it most."
Referring to the trade, Gill-
man said "It was made for only
one reason-to help the- Charg-
ers win. We obtained three ex-
cellent players in positions in
which we need help. Our club
will be stronger for the trade,"
The loss brought the Wolver-
ines record to 21-12. with four
games left to play.
In Tuesday's action, f o u r
Michigan errors in the first four
innings of play with Western
Michigan cost the Wolverines
three unearned runs and a win
in extra-inning play.
With the score knotted at 3-3
in the ninth, Leon Roberts un-
loaded a single and stole second
base. Advancing to third on a
wild throw, the Wolverine center-
fielder scored on second base-
man Jim Kocolowski's single to
give Michigan the lead.
However, the Western team
tied the score in the home half
of the inning to send the clash
into extra innings.
With two outs in the bottom of
the tenth, Bronco centerfielder
Mark Orr singled and then stole
second. After moving to third on
a wild pitch, Orr scored the de-
ciding run on a single by teain
mate and shortstop Greg Geyer.
The Wolverines now face two
crucial conference doubleheaders
at Illinois and Purdue this week-
end before closing out their sea-
son.
Negotiations
arranged for
Canonero II
MIAMI (A) - Negotiations
for sale of the great S o u t h
American race horse Canonero
II will be held at a meeting in
Miami Thursday, Venezuela
Stud, Inc., announced yesterday.
The agency said it had ar-
ranged the meeting between the
owners of.the thoroughbred and
trainer Buddy Lepman, who re-
presents a syndicate seeking to
buy the winner of the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness.
A bid of $4 million for the
$1,200 yearling was reported
Monday at Pimlico in Baltimore,
where Canonero II is training
for the Belmont Stakes and is
a favorite to become the first
Triple Crown winner in racing
since .Citation in 1948.
v' Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pet.G
Boston 2B 11 .676-
atimore 2i 14 .600
Detroit 17 19 .472
New York 16 18 .471
washington 15 22 .405
Cleveland 14 21 .400
West
Oakland 26 14 .650-
Minnesota 19 18 .514
Kansas City 19 19 .500
Calioernia iS 10 .407
Milwaukee 14 19 .424
Chicago 13 21 .382 1
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 4, Washington 1
Detroit 12, Cleveland 1
Boston 7, New York 2
Ransas City 2, Chicago 0
Minnesota at Caifornia, inc.
Milwaukee at Oakland, inc.
Today's Games
Milwaukee at Oakland, night
Minnesota at California, sight
Detroit at Cleveland, algal
Baltimore at Washington, night
New York at Boston, night
GB
2%
7
7
9%
9%
-i
6a
$1
10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 23 14 .622-
New Took 21 14 .600 1
St. Louis 21 16 .568 2
Chicago 19 18 .514 4
Montreal 13 16 .448 6
Philadelphia 12 23 .343 10
West
San Francisco 28 11 .718 -
Atlanta 20 18 .526 7%
Los Angeles 19 20 .417
Houston 10 20 .474 914
Cincinnati 14 23 .378 13
San Diego 11 26 .297 16
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 10, Montreal 4
Philadelphia 4, New York 1
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 6, St. Louis -5
San Diego 2, Houston i, 1in snings
Chicago 9, San Francisco 5
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia, night
Montreal at Atlanta, night
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
San Diego at Houston, sight
San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angeles at St. Louis, night