Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June11, 1971 Tigers cash in Brewers; Pirates edge Cardinals Orioles grab eighth straight Faltering Giants beaten by Expos; Padres top Mets From Wire Service Reports Detroit's Norm Cash con- tinued his affair with the right- field stands at Tiger Stadium last night, and the result was another victory for Billy Mar- tin's club. The slugging first-sacker clouted his thirteenth round- tripper of the season to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over the faltering Milwaukee Brewers. The blow came with a mate aboard and wiped out a 2-1 Brewer lead and gave Joe Cole- man his sixth victory against two setbacks. Cash's clout also moved him ahead of Minnesota's Tony Oliva in the American League derby and, coupled with an earlier double, moved his average over the .300 mark. The Tigers, however, could gain no ground on front-running Baltimore, as the Orioles won their eighth straight with ri- daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: PHIL-z & LEE-z For an inside look at Waiter Beach's suit against pro foot- bal, a gum-chewing ump and a lady ump trying to make the big-time, see p. 11. diculous ease, blanking Minne- sota, 12-0. Frank Robinson drove in five runs in the first three innings for the winners with two singles and a solo home run. In the only other American League game east of California, Cleveland got five-hit pitching from Ray Lamb and a three- run homer by Ray Fosse to waltz past the Chicago White Sox, 9-0. Meanwhile, the N a t i o n a l League East experienced a fluk- ish occurence as three teams occupied first place at one time or another yesterday. The New t York Mets started the day on top, but St. Louis moved ahead when the Mets lost an afternoon game to San Diego. The Cards lead only lasted six hours, though, as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat them 3-1 last night to move a half-game in front of both the Mets and the Cards, al- though the Mets have a better percentage. Bob Robertson belted his twelfth homer to help Steve Blass up his record to 6-3 as the Pirates sent St. Louis stumbling to their seventh setback in their last ten games. Clay Kirby twirled a four-hitter and the Padres got circuit swats from Ollie Brown and Nate Colbert to down the Mets and flame- throwing Nolan Ryan. The San Francisco Giants continued their June swoon, los- ing to Montreal, 3-1. The Giants, who have won only once in nine outings this month, were held to seven hits by Carl Morton. In other National League games, second place Los An- - geles failed to pick up ground on the Giants as they were edged 4-2 by Philadelphia. Red- hot Willie Davis hit his first homer of the season for the Dodgers, but it wasn't enough. Atlanta's Tom Kelley pitched a no-hitter for seven innings, but needed relief help from Cecil Upshaw to notch a 2-1 win over Houston. Larry Dierker suffered only his second loss against ten wins for the Astros. Dierdorf inked - Major...League Standings.. .. ST. LOUIS Ic')- Dan Dier. ajo e g e S an g dorf, an All-American tackle AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE from Michigan, signed a con- East East tract yesterday to play for the W L Pct. GB W L Pet. GB St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- Baltimore 34 19 .642 -- New York 32 22 .604 } Boston 32 23 .582 3 Pittsburgh 34 23 .603 - tional Football League, the Detroit 31 25 .554 4% st. LouiS 35 24 .593 H team announced. Dierdorf, 21, Cleveland 26 28 .481 I8t Chicago 28 29 .491 6% was the Cardinal's No. 2 draft aNew York 24 31 .436 11 Montreal 24 27 .471 7% choice. Washington 19 35 .352 15Yt Philadelphia 22 33 .400 11Yt West West Oakland 30 19 .667 - San Francisco 31 22 .63 - K uhnKansas City 21 23 .549 '7 Los Angeles 30 21 .517 7 K uhn f es Califor-ia- 4ouston 2 30 .4383 Ciago 203 32 15 Cinnnati 23 4.4413 Milwaukee 20 32 .385 15/ San Diego 19 39 .328 18 Clete Bo er -late gae not included Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results New York at California, inc. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1 " Washington at Kansas City, ppd. Atlanta 2, Houston 1 Cleveland 9, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2 ang Baltimore 12, Minnesota 0 /San Diego 4, New York 2 Detrit 3 Miwauke 2Montreal 3, San Francisco 1 rOthrclubsnotscheduOther clubs not scheduled NEW YORK (') - Clete Boyer, the jobless third baseman for- Today's Games Today's Games mel wt heAlnt rve, Nw okat Oakiand Los Angeles at Montreal merly with the Atlanta Braves. Washington at California San Francisco at New York was slapped with a $1,000 fine Boston at Kansas City San Diego at Philadelphia yesterday by Baseball Commis- Minnesota at Detroit Cincinnati at Chicago sioner Bowie Kuhn for betting on Milwaukee at Cleveland Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chicago at Baltimore Atlanta at Houston college and pro football games in 1968 and 1969. It is believed to be thie first Canaditens tab lloiinman, tilne a baseballtcommissioner has fined a player for betting on den new twist to the furor sur- choose Lafleur in draft rounding Bayer since he had is buy his own release from toe MONTREAL (P) - Scotty He left the Blues last nonth Braves. Bowman, 38, who managed and and became eligible for other coached the St. Louis Blues in employment June 1. " At the same time, the conchi- the last National Hockey The Canadians also made news sion of Kuhns m vesigatition o League season, replaced Al when they selected Guy Lafleur Boycers gambling activities MacNeil yesterday as coach of as the No. 1 choice in the NHL clears the way for BAyer to sign the Stanley Cup champion Mon- amateur draft. The Canadians with another club. All negotia- treal Canadiens. had acquired the No. 1 choice tions with the 34-yearold base- rog atrd wthheCl- man had been ordered suspend- It was announced earlier in through a trade with the Cali ed by Kuhn pending his finding. Halifax that MacNeil had ac- forna Seals. ceptd te jo ofgeneal an- Last season Lafleur scored. 130 The Associated Press has ager and coach of the Mont- goals for the Quebec Ramparts learned that since his departure ra nd coa of the of the Quebec Junior League. from the Braves late last month real owned Toyageurs of tie Boyer has been contacted by the AmrcnH ke Loge Byrhsbecotcebyte Aeia HokyLae.Oakland A's, currently the front MacNeil, 22, a native sf Syd- C ondors sue1 runners in the Western Division ney, N.S., took over the Cans- of the American League. dtans' coaching job from Claude Rodl last December and led the In issuing his terse announce club to a third-place finish in possess ment, Kuhn also said he was in- the NHL east division and the vestigating the circumstances Stanley Cup. surrounding the release of Boyer There had been widespread NEW YORK VP) - The Pitts- by the Braves after a dispute speculation for weeks that Mac- burgh Condors of the Americas with General Manager Paul Ri- Basketball Association filed suit chards in which the two swap- Neil, a former NHL defenseman Thursday against the Chicago and coach of the Voyageurs, ped verbal blasts. would offer his resignation fol- Bulls of the National Basketball And in a related development lowing open criticism of his Association and Villanova star Marvin Miller, executive direc- coaching by veteran center Henri Howard Porter. The suit, filed tor of the Players' Association, Richard. in the U.S. District Court for the said he had filed a grievance Bowman, a former scout and Southern District of New York, with the owners on behalf of coach of the Montreal Junior Ca- sought an injunction to prevent Boyer, contending that the mueth- nadiens of the Ontario Hockey Porter from playing ih the od of his release violated the Association Junior A series, went Bulls. It also asked for punitive basic agreement between the to St. Louis in the 1967-68 NHL damages. players and the owners. expansion season. The suit accused the Bulls of in- Troy picked in wide open college field OMAHA (A') - Four relative neophyte entrants start the quest to dethrone Southern Call- fornia today as the 25th College World Series opens in Omaha with a doubleheader. Brigham Young (31-14) meets Harvard (25-6) at 5:30 p.m. and Tulsa (32-1) tangles with Mis- sissippi State (32-10) at 8 p.m. in Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium. Southern Cal (48-12) starts its bid for an unprecedented eighth title - and third in the last four years -- when it meets Se- ton Hall 17-2 at 5:30 p.m. to- morrow. Also on tomorrow's triplehead- er card is a losers' game brac- ket at 1 p.m. matching today's two losers and the other first- round final -- Pan American (42 7) versus Southern Illinois (40-7). Coach Ron Dedeaux' Trojans again rate as the team to beat. USC grabbed the title last year by beating Florida State 2-1 in 15 innings. The double - elimination tour- nament is being played for the 2nd straight year in Omaha and could run through Thursday, June 17, if it goes the full 15 games. Tulsa, giant - killers Pan American and Southern Illinois and Ivy League standout Har- vard are rated the best bets to topple Southern Cal. it +; illis for ion of Porter ducing Porter to breaii his seven-year, $350,000-plus con- tract, which the Condors claim- ed he signed with them. The Con- dors asked the court to force Porter to play for them until at least May, 1975. Porter was depicted as writ- ing a letter April 18 that "repu- diated" his December 16. 1970 contract, which he reportedly signed while still playing for Villanova. Porter, most valuable player itha Nr A nhaminei h ni A -_-- in_ m eC pA cnampionsnip tour- ney, repeatedly denied signing #5' anything with the Condors. Last month Porter signed a multi- year contract with the Bulls calling for a reported $1.5 mil- lion. Should the Condors prove their case, Villanova University would have to forfeit all games played after the date on the con- tract, including its appearances in the NCAA Championship. Vil- :? R lanova finished second in the tournament to champion UCLA. Also, Villanova probably would ,k ," ,' .' IM~i have to return some $65,000 in . revenue from the NCAA games. R y s ,. ' Pittsburgh held a news con- ference early this spring and an- nounced that Porter had signed to play with the Condors. They did not produce a contract, how- ever. Porter denied the signing, and with the help of Phillips ne- gotiated a deal with Chicago. Jets Verlon Biggs --'signs with Skins NEW YORK VP) -- The New ' York Jets announced Thursday that defensive end Verlon Biggs had played out his option with the club and signed with the Washington Redskins. The Redskins compensated the Jets for the seven year veteran by giving the New York club their No. 1 pick next year's Na- -Associated Press tional Football League and an- other high draft choice to be an- nounced later. The Jets also sent Shelley tries to 'medium range" draft choices f championship for 192 and 1973 to the Red- skins. Love those Hot Pants!!! Warner Shelley, 70, gets some help from fellow senior golfer John Knowles, right, as fish out an errant golf ball on the thirteenth (where else? green of the U.S. Seniors go at Rye, New York.