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June 15, 1971 - Image 8

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1971-06-15

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Page Eight

THE MICHIGAWNILY

Tuesday, June 15, 1971

PaeEih.TEMIHGAAIYTusay un_.,17

Kuhn jolts Tribe over bonuses-
in pacts with McDowell, others

Freehan slips in All-Star vote
NEW YORK (P) - Catcher Ray Fosse of Cleveland closed ground
on Detroit's Bill Freehan and write-in votes moved Kansas City's Cookie "
Rojas up a notch in the second base contest during the second week of
American League All-Star balloting.
Freehan, the starting AL catcher for the past five years, leads Fosse
by just 610 votes, with a total of 64,518. Rojas, not listed in the ballot,
has received 18,869 write-in votes to move up from sixth to fifth among
the scond baseman.

NEW YORK (P) - Baseball
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn fined
the Cleveland Indians $5000 yes-
terday and invalidated "perfor-
mance bonus understandings"
between the American League
club and four of its players.
Kuhn said his investigation
showed that arrangements called
for the Indians to pay varying
amounts to first baseman Ken
Harrelson, pitcher Sam McDow-
ell, third baseman Graig Nettles
and outfielder Vada Pinson,
based on "specified levels of
performance."
The club was fined "for its
part in the arrangements" which,
Kuhn said, "violated longstand-
ing prohibitions in major league
rules against bonuses for play-

ing, pitching and batting skill."
In Cleveland, Indians Presi-
dent Gabe Paul, commenting on
Kuhn's action, said:
"The decision of the commis-
sioner has been made and there
is nothing we can do about it."
Speed freaks, see Page 7
Kuhn said the players were not
fined because he felt that taking
away their potenttal bonuses wais
enough.
He indicated that the arrange-
ments between the players and
the Indians "were also invalid be-
cause they were set forth in
separate written agreements
rather than in the players' con-
tracts."

The Leaders

First base - Boog Powell, Balti-
more, 105,788; Norm Cash, Detroit,
54,585; George Scott, Boston, 38,402;
Mike Epstein, Oakland, 16,753; Car-
los May, Chicago, 11,845; Danny Ca-
ter, New York, 11,442.
Second base-Rtod Carew, Minne-
sota, 81,930; Dave Johnson, Balti-
more, 41,096; Mike Andrews, Chi-
eago, 27,928; Diek McAuliffe, Detroit,
25,349; Cookie Rojas, Kansas City,
18869; Horace Clarke, New York,
16,475.
Third base -8Brooks iobinson,
Baltimore, 109,216; Harmon Kille-
brew, Minnesota, 58,403; Rico Petro-
celli, Boston, 39,933; Sal Bando,
Oakland, 15,250; Tommy Harper,
Milwaukee, 11,507; Aurelio Rodri-
guez, Detroit, 8,177.
Shortstop--Luis Aparicio, Boston,

79,096; Bert Campaners, Oakland,
42,200; Leo Cardenas, Minnesota,
35,792; Jim Fregosi, California, 31,-
090; Mark Belanger, Baltimore, 26,-
851; Gene Michael, New York,
15,266.
Ootfield-Carl Yastroemoki, Bos-
ton, 556,279; Tony Oliva, Minnesota,
93,566; Frank Robinson, atimore,
72,191; Bobby Murcer, New York,*
59,107; Reggie Smith, Boston, 45,-
622; Frank Howard, Washington,
44,485;Rctgic Jackson, Oakland,
36,345; Al Kaline, Detroit, 34,544;
Tony Conigliaro, California, 33,717.
Catcher -- Bill Freehan, Detroit,
64,518; Ray Fosse, Cleveland, 63,908;
Thurman Munson, New York, 40,-
174; Elrod Hendricks, Baltimore, 21,-
764; Paul Casanova, Washington, V
13,630; George Mitterwald, Minne-
sota, 13,323.

Sam McDowell

AS IN BLANK CHECK:
Major League Phillies deny selling to Veeck
I St-andings
PHILADELPHIA (M- - Robert Carpenter, owner of the National
AMERICAN LEAGUE League Philadelphia Phillies, yesterday denied published reports that
wE st L Pet. GB he will sell the baseball club to a group of buyers headed by baseball
Baltimore 36 20 .643 - entrepreneur Bill Veeck.
Hosts, 3 63 26 .52 A copyrighted story in yesterdays Philadelphia Daily News said
Cleveland 28 30 .483. 9 the group was prepared to offer a "blank check" for the team.
New York 27 33 .450 11
Washington 21 36 .368 15'., "The ball blub is not for sale no matter how much money is in-
Oakland est 21 .650 volved," Carpenter said.
Kansas City 32 23 .5821 Phillies vice president Bill Giles said he had heard Veeck, former
Minnesota 29 32 .476 100%
California 28 33 .459 111/ owner of the St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and Chicago White
ChIcago 21 34 .302 1511- Sox in the American League, was among the top names in the reported
Milwaokee 21 34 .302 15'.
Boston at California, inc. group of prospective buyers. Giles accused Veeck of trying "to get his
Detroit 4, Chicago 3, 10 inn. name in the papers."
Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1
Milwaukee at Baltimore, ppd. Giles said a price tag as high as $60 million could not tempt Car-
Tonight's Games penter to sell the team he has owned since the late nineteen forties. He
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Oakland presided over the Phillies when they won their last pennant-in 1950,
Boston at California year of the "Whiz Kids"-and has said repeatedly that the club will
New York at Kansas City
Minnesota at Cleveland remain in the familywhen he retires $
Milwauke'e at Blaltimore The Phillies, recent occupants of a new $50 million stadium in
NATIONA LtLEAGUE South Philadelphia, are currently in last place in the National League's
East eastern division.
Pittsburgh 38 24 .613 -
New York 33 24 .579 2%' _
St. Louis 35 28 .556 3,1
Chicago 30 31 .492 71
Montreal 24 31 .436 10)4s
Philadelphia 24 35 .407 12'
FacsoWest U u
San Francisco 40 24 .625 - S Ho
Los Angeles 34 28 .548 S aoge
Houston 31 31 .500 8
Cninati 26 5.46IV1
San Diego 22 40 .355 17 Regular and Giant
Houston 5, Pittsburgh 4 Three-Ring Size
Chicago 3, Atlanta 2
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2 Sandwiches
Los Angeles 3, New York2 Jumbo Steak ANA
San Diego 2, Montreal 1
Philadelphia 9, San Francisco 4
Today's Games Hoagie and Cheese
Atlanta at ChicagoSg
Los Angeles at New York, night Steak Hoagie
San Francisco at Philadelphia., night
Cincinnati at St. Louis, night SUNDAY-THURSDAY
San Diego at Montreal, night
11__.m.-1dP.M.
BILLIARDS FRIDAY-SATURDAY a joint effo
11 a.m.-midnight
TABLE TENNIS YOU'LL FIND GREAT
BOWLING EATING AT
FOOSBALL 1139 Broadway
O L (coss from K 4oge's)
UNION Phone 769-3524 Ibeginf with

1
t
1
1
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t

Our Food Is
Steak* Chicken
Beef -Fish -Sandwiches
3035 Washtenaw across from Lee Oldsmobile

1"iversit y Cellar
NOUNCES A WEEK LONG
E'IE SALE
rt of the record and book' departments
all authors whose names
Sone of these magic letters
D,O,PorE

HI-Fl STUDIO
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
Offering REAL price reductions that
wil not be repeated in 1971-START-
ING NOW
Some of our lines
" Jensen * Acoustic Research
" Garrard 0 Kenwood
" KLH 0 DUAL
" Scott 0 Sherwood
* Sony
Tel. 668-7942
Unbelievable Sacrifices--Upto 40% off
Backed up by our Factory Authorized Service
121 W. WASHINGTON-Downtown-i1 bik. W. of Main

I

--also-
$4.98 list records .
$5.98 list records .

. . . $2.99
. . .$3.49

for all record artists according to the same rule, right?
Sale begins
Tues., June 15 through Sat., June 21
IN THE BASEMENT OF THE UNION
*HASH specia on books Wednesday. H, A & 25% off

i#L

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