Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, July 1, 1911
Boston homers dump Detroit
DETROIT - Carl Yastrzem-
ski's three-run homer in the sixth
inning powered the Boston Red
Sox to a 6-4 victory over the De-
troit Tigers last night for their
sixth consecutive triumph.
The Tigers took an early lead
an Bill Freehan's two runround
tripper, hut couldn't hold it.
George Scott tied the game with
a two run blast into the center
field bleachers and then Yastr-
zemski's homer put it out of
reach.
Joe Coleman took the loss for
the Tigers. His record is now
7-5. Gary Peters took the win.
The Tigers outhit the Red Sox
11 to 9, but left eight on the
bases in going down to defeat. Ed
Brinkman had one of his best
nights at the bat, going three for
four, but got stranded twice.
Detroit had a chance to close
the gap in the ninth inning, but
Tony Taylor got trapped in a
rundown after two runs had
scored and was tagged for the
final out.
Denny wins
WASHINGTON - Bernie Al-
len and Larry Biittner singled
home the tying and winning runs
with two out in the ninth inning,
last night, giving the Washing-
ton Senators a 2-1 victory over
the New York Yankees and en-
abling Denny McLain to break
his personal nine-game losing
streak.
Lenny Randle started the win-
ning rally with a one-out bounc-
ing double over third after Stot-
tlemyre, 8-7, had held the Sena-
Senators may desert capitol;
Twins rumored on block
By The Associated Press
" DETROIT - All 12 owners of American League teams huddled
yesterday over the financial woes of the Washington Senators with
some discussion centering on a possible transfer of the team to
Dallas.
Senators' owner Bob Short told newsmen during a luncheon recess
that he had lost what he called "a substantial amount" since he paid
$9.5 million for the team two years ago.
Asked about the numerous rumors that a move of his franchise
to Dallas was imminent, Short replied, "I do not want to move to
Dallas . . . I never wanted to . . . I never intended to but that doesn't
mean I won't move it."
* ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS - The public relations director of
the Minnesota Twins said yesterday the American League baseball
club "will not be sold, under any circumstances."
A Minneapolis sportscaster Hal Scott of WCCO-TV, reported
Tuesday night that the Minnesota team was for sale "if the price is
right." Scott added that the "right price," in the view of President
Calvin Griffith, "is $11 million."
" NEW YORK - Alex Johnson. the controversial outfielder sus-
pended by the California Angels, said yesterday if he were the base-
ball commissioner "I'd try to find out why I was suspended-I'd like
to know if they were justified.
"I had justifiable reasons for not being in the spirit for playing
properly. There was indifference on the whole team in working to-
gether. I felt the game of baseball wasn't being played properly-so
my taste wasn't there."
At the same time, the Major League Players Association said it
was preparing to file a grievance, either with the Angels or the
Owners' Player Relations Committee, questioning Johnson's sus-
pension.
D DETROIT - Owner Gene Autry of the California Angels made
it plain yesterday that he would like to trade his temperamental
suspended star outfielder Alex Johnson but he added, "We are not
going to trade the American League batting champion for a nobody."
The former movie-television star, in Detroit for a meeting of AL
club owners, said in a brief interview that he thought Johnson would
be better off with another ball club.
* HOUSTON - Atlanta Braves slugger Hank Aaron says he
plans to check into a hospital after the season ends for treatment of a
knee ailment.
Aaron, who has been bothered by a constant swelling in his left
knee since spring training, says he wants to "see why this fluid keeps
coming back. My knee was starting to balloon up again last night"
Bort Carleton
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619 E. Liberty
tors to two hits, singles by Bitt- Darrell Evans opened the
ner in the fifth and eighth. fourth with a double, Mike Lum
* * * singled and Versailles doubled
Dodgers dashed them both home with two out to
put the Braves ahead 4-3 and
PauCPo pvi h ea h sm asd start the Expos to their 18th de-
three-run homers and Billy Wil- feat in 23 games.
liams hit a solo homer in leading
the Chicago Cubs to 10-5 victory Birds, Tribe split
over the Los Angeles Dodgers CLEVELAND - Pitcher Grant
yesterday. CEEAD- ice rn
Ben Holtzman, 7-8, was trailing Jackson's eighth-inning homer-
3-1 before the Cubs unloaded his first hit of the year-broke a
against Claude Osteen, 9-6, with tie and gave the Baltimore Ori-
four-run rallies in the sixth and oles a 4-3 victory over the Cleve-
seventh innings, land Indians in the second game
eh gof a twi-night double-header yes-
terday.
Phillies persevere The Indians took the opener 5-4
PHILADELPHIA - D e r o n on Roy Foster's ninth - inning
Johnson singled home the tying
run and Willie Montanez followed
with a three-run homer as the Uhlaender
Philadelphia Phillies broke loose
for four runs in the eighth inning ends one day
and beat Cincinnati 7-4,last night. ends * J: *
Mets mash retirement
NEW YORK - Nolan Ryan CLEVELAND' (A) - Cleveland
and Danny Prisella combined IndiaEEanDg(r)A-iCDakand
for a seven-hitter and the New unias' Manager A rjnDark an-
Yorkaetenhteoutn the Pites nounced before the start of yes-
urgh Pirtessh0 loast nghtPitt terday's twi-night doubleheader
Ryan, gaining his first caree. with the Baltimore Orioles that
victory against the Pirates after Ted Uhlaender had changed his
fiv deeas, trck utnine in mind and would not retire.
five defeats, struck outnien Dark talked with Uhiaender
the seven innings he pitched. He Wda ad wih"Uhae
got home run and RBI leader Wednesday and said, "we have
Willie Stargell three times. resolved our problems and Ted
* #* ;* will be in uniform for the In-
dians Thursday night." He did
Expos edged not elaborate.
MONTREAL - Zoilo Ver- Uhlaender is batting .267 with
sailles put Atlanta ahead with a 20 RBI in just 161 at bats. He has
two-run double in the fourth inn- started just 38 of the team's 74
ing and homers by Mike Lum games, appeared as a pinch hit-
and Earl Williams in the eighth ter or defensive replacement in
clinched the Braves 6-5 victory 22 others and has played in just
over Montreal last night. one game since June 22.
Major League Standings
AMERICANLEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Es
W L Pet. GB East P
Bimoresto 43 3i .5 81 Pittsburgh 49 29 .628 -
Detroit 42 34 .553 51 New York 45 29 .608 2
Cleveland 35 41 .461 12'. Chicago 39 36 '.520 8'
New 3!ork 35 41 .453 13 St. Louis 40 38 .513 9
Washington 27 47 .365 19? Philadelphia 31 45 .401 17
West - Montreal 29 45 .392 18
Oakland 50 15 .667 - West
Kansas City 38 33 .535 10 San Francisco 50 28 .641 -
Minnesota 37 39 .487 1314 Los Angeles 43 35 .551 7
Milwaukee 31 41 .43i1.17'1> Bouston 37 39 .407 12
California 34 44 .430 iS Atlanta 38 45 .450 14'.,
Chicago 29 42 .408 19 Cincinnati 36 44 .450 15
Yesterday's Results San Diego 27 51 .346 23
Cleveland 5, Baltimore 4, lot Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 2nd New York 4, Pittshorgh 0
Boston 6, Detroit 4 Atlanta 6, Monteralg
Washington 2,wNew York 1 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4
Chicago 8, Milwaukee 5, 1st Chicago 10, Los Angelesm
Chicago at Milwaukee, 2nd, inc. San Francisco at San Diego, inc.
Kansas City at Califoniocinc. Other clubs not scheduled
Minnesota at Oakland, inc.
Today's Games Today's Games
Kansas City at California, night Atlanta at Montreal
Chicago at Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at New York
Boston at Detroit, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night
Baltimore at Cleveland, night St. Louis at San Francisco
New York at Washington, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night
Only games scheduled Only games schedoled
sacrifice fly after pitcher Pete
Richert's throwing error let
Cleveland get a runner to third
with none out.
White Sox win
MILWAUKEE - Rich McKin-
ney's pinch double in the seventh
inning broke a tie and gave the
Chicago White Sox a 8-5 victory
overthe Milwaukee Brewers yes-
terday in tha first game of a
twi-night double header
Goolagong
ianks King
WIMBLEDON (A) - Evonne
Goolagong, 19-year-old Austral-
ian, produced a major upset yes-
terday by defeating second-seed-
ed Billie Jean King of Long
Beach, Calif., 6-4, 6-4, in the semi-
final of the women's singles at
the All-England Lawn Tennis
Championships.
Miss Goolagong, who has one
Aborigine grandparent, became
the sweetheart of the Wimbledon
crowds from the time she played
her first match here. The No. 3
seed, she will meet defending
champion Margaret Court of
Australia in Friday's final.
Mrs. Court defeated Mrs. Judy
Dalton of Australia, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.
in the other semifinal, setting the
stage for a history-making final-
the first time since Wimbledon
started in 1877 that two Austral-
ian girls have met for the wom-
en's singles title.
The men's semifinals will be
held Thursday and match two
Americans and two Australians,
nmaking a U.S-Australia final a
certainty.
Tom Gorman, the giant - killer
from Seattle, Wash., meets Stan
Smith, the 6-fot-4 player from
Pasadena, Calif., in one semi-
final and defending champion
John Newcombe plays Ken Rose-
wall in the other.
Tonight & Tomorrow
FOOLISH
WIVES
Directed by ERICH VON
STROHEIM, 1922. Silent.
Sumptuous Riviera set-
ting f o r swindler Von
Stroheim's seduction of
rich women. With Mae
Busch and E r i c h Von
Stroheim.
Saturday & Sunday
SHANGHAI
EXPRESS
Directed by JOSEF VON
STERNBERG, 1932.
Marlene Dietrich as
Shanghai Lil, beautiful,
high class Fallen Woman
fleeing Revolution - torn
China on a train full of
adventure.
Clie Brook &
Anna Mae Wong
CINEMA GUILD WILL BE
SHOWING TWO FEATURES A
WEEK JULY-AUGUST, THURS.
& FRl., SAT. & SUN. 7:00 &
9:00 P.M.
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