Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, ;August 10, 1971
Boston downs Detroit PAN-AM GAMES:
1 , - U.S. routs swimmers
as hitters go berserk
By The Associated Press
BOSTON - Pinch hitter Rico
Petrocelli's run - scoring single
with two out in the ninth inning
capped a wild slugfest and gave
the Boston Red Sox a 12-11 vic-
tory over the Detroit Tigers
yesterday.
Billy Conigliaro's infield sin-
gle with one out started Bos-
ton's decisive ninth. Then, John
Kennedy doubled to left, but
Conigliara stumbled rounding
third and was cut down trying
to score.
After Bob Montgomery, who
had driven in six runs, four
with his first major league
grand slam, home run, was
walked intentionally, Petrocelli
batted for winning reliever
Sparky Lyle and delivered his
game-winning hit to left.
George Scott had four hits as'
the Red Sox snapped a three-
game losing streak against De-
troit despite six Tiger homers,
three by Bill Freehan, two by
Willie Horton and one by Au-
relio Rodriguez.
The slugfest, aided by a
strong wind blowing out and a
bright sun which plagued field-
ers, was enlivened by a melee
after Detroit reliever Bill Dene-
hy hit Reggie Smith with a pitch
to start the Boston sixth.
The two exchanged words
and, with Freehan standing be-
tween them, Smith threw a
grazing right-hand punch. Both
dugouts and the bullpens emp-
tied, but cooler heads prevailed
and there was no further trouble.
Dodgers dump
ST. LOUIS - Wes Parker and
Willie Davis pounded four hits
apiece, leading the Los Angeles
Dodgers to a 6-5 victory over
Bob Gibson and the St. Louis
Cardinals last night.
The Dodgers, moving within
41/2 games of first-place San
Francisco in the National League
West, ripped Gibson, 10-10, for
10 of their 15 hits in the first 3 1-3
innings.
RETIRING?
CALL Colombia WP) - The
United S t a t esashattered the
world record in the men's 800-
meter freestyle relay and con-
tinued its wholesale assault on
Pan Am marks last night dur-
ing another star-spangled swim-
ming rout in the Pan American
Games.
Anchored by Frank Heckl,
the 6-5 pre-med student from
the University of -Southern Cali-
fornia who won his third gold
medal, the Yankee freestylers
whipped through the four 200-
meter legs in 7:45.8 seconds.
This cracked-the world mark
of 7:48, set by a powerful U.S.
team in Tokyo Aug. 28, 1970.
Steve Furniss, an 18-year-old
high schooler from Santa Ana,
Calif., won his second gold
medal and broke his second Pan
Am record with a 2:13.2 triumph
in the men's 200-meter indi-
vidual medley, robbing Heckl of
another gold, and two U.S. girls
finally put an end to Canada's
domination of women's events.
Ann Simmons, 18, of Long
Beach, Calif., captured thewo-
men's 400-meter freestyle in
4:26.2, breaking Debbie Meyer's
record of 4:32.6 set four years
ago at Winnipeg. Lynn Colella,
a 21-year-old mechanical engi-
neer from the University of
Washington, took the women's
200-meter breaststroke in 2:50.0.
Simmons paced the United
States' first 1-2 finish in the
women's competition, with 15-
year-old Jill Strong of Tucson,
Ariz., taking the silver in 3:36.2,
ahead of Angela Couglan of
Canada.
Colella, in beating J a n e
Wright and Leonor Ureata of
Mexico, joined her kid brother.
Richard, 19, as a gold medalist.
He previously had won the
men's 200-meter breaststroke.
Until last night, Canada had
overshadowed Uncle Sam's wo-
men swimmers by taking five of
the seven championships and
sweeping the two diving events.
On the other hand, the U.S.
men have now won ten gold
medals, seven silver and two
bronze, losing only one title-
that Sunday to Ecuador's Jorge
Delgado in the 200-meter but-
terfly.
Jerry Heidenreich of Dallas,
clocking 1:56.7, got the United
States off to a 15-meter lead in
their relay triumph and Jim
McConica of Ventura, Calif.,
swimming the second leg in a
fast 1:56.1, turned it into a run-
away. Steve Genter of Lake-
wood, Calif., clocked 1:56.7 on
the third leg and Heckl an-
chored the team home in 1:56.38.
Canada was a badly beaten
second in 8:04.8 and Brazil third
in 8:08.4.
Nancy Robertson, a 21-year-
old tower diving specialist from
Winnipeg, completed a Cana-
dian sweep of women's diving
honors and ended a 20-year
monopoly of the United States
dating back to the birth of the
games in 1951. U.S. women had
never 'lost a title before these
games.
Robertson, performing diffi-
cult tasks in the final two op-
tional dives, scored an excep-
tional 375.12, beating out team-
mate Beverley Boys, 20, also of
Winnipeg, who scored 363.57.
Liz Carruthers of Canada had
won the springboard previously.
T
" :/ "f "" Major League Tarkenton quits Giants
Standings HOUSTON (iP)-- New York contract terms with Tarkenton
Giants quarterback Fran Tar- Sunday afternoon. He said that
AMERICAN LEAGUE kenton left the National Foot- was the first indication he had
East ball League Club here yester- that Tarkenton would leave
w L Pet. GB day and team owner Wellington camp.
Baltimore 67 42 .615 - T. Mara said Tarkenton was re- Tarkenton, 31, has signed
Boston 64 49 .566 5
Detroit 61 52 .540 8 tiring from the game. one-year contracts in the past,
New York 58 57 .504 12 "'I told him he was making a reportedly at $100,000 a year.
Washington 46 65 .414 22 mistake," Mara said. "But if He was scheduled to start
Cleveland 45 69 .395 24"l
he wanted to retire that was his last night in an exhibition game
West prerogative. Fran came to me against the Houston Oilers.
KanasCity 56 .60913 and told me that under the Tarkenton reportedly did not
Chicago 55 59 .482 16 1/ present circumstances he has so wish to risk injury-such as the
California 54 62 .466 18 many obligations and people one which sidelined the New
Minnesota 51 61 .455 19T/ who worked for him that he York Jets' Joe Namath Saturday
Milwaukee 40 64 .429 22'. --,,.4 .
cot no go on piyn sod
Yesterday's Results
Boston 12, Detroit 11
Other clubs not scheduled
Today's Games
Baltimore at Minnesota, night
Detroit at Milwaukee, night
Kansas City at Washington, 2,
twi-night
Cleveland at Chicago, night
California at New York, night
Oakland at Boston, 2, twi-night
could not go on playing foot-
ball."
Mara said he didn't think the
terms of the player's contract
provided a n y insurmountable
gap but there was a question of
a loan which Tarkenton wanted
from the club. Tarkenton had
not signed for 1971.
"Isturned this matter over to
some of my advisers," Mara
said. "On the basis of what
they told me there was no way
I could make the loan.
"I don't regard this as a pres-
sure tactic," Mara said. "I think
he's really retiring to turn to
'his outside interests."
Mara added he last discussed
nignt - wniie playing unaer
terms of his previous contract.
Namath underwent knee surgery
Sunday after being injured
against Detroit at Tampa, Fla.
Mara made no reference to
the Namath incident.
TONIGHT-Aug. 10
Peter O'Toole is
LORD JIM
auditorium a
angell hail
7:00 & 9:45 p.m.-75c
ann arbor film cooperahve
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E~ast
W' L Pct.
Pittsburgh 70 45 .609
Chicago 62 51 .549
St. Lotis 63 52 .548
New York 57 55 .509
Philadelphia 51 63 .447
Montreal 45 69 .395
West
San Francisco 68 50 .576
Los Angeles 62 53 .39
Atlanta 60) 50 .50
Houston 57 57 .500
Cincinnati 54 63 .462
San Diego 42 75 .359
Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5
Other clhuhs not scheduoled
GK
11',,
181>
241
41%
13'>
25'.z
Today's Ganes
Chieago at Pittsburgh, night
Atlanta at St. Loutis, night
Bottstn at Cineintati, night
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, nightS
New York at San Diego, night
Montreal at San Francisco,Bnight
Long Hair Should
Be Cut As Often
As Short Hair
NOW 4 SHOPS
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Joseph E Levine presents a Mike Nichols N m slar rg aCk NiCho n a"asce Bergen
"'CARNAL KNOWLEDGE' I
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MikeeNichols, Jack Nicholson,
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The School of Music and Department of Art present
ROSSINI'S OPERA
The Barber of Sev lle
(IN ENGLISH)
AUGUST 13, 14, 16 and 17-8 P.M.
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
$1.50 & $3.00
Conductor Josef Blatt Stage Director: Ralph Herbert
TICKET INFORMATION: 764-6118
BOX OFFICE HOURS: 12:30-5:00 P.M. August 9-12
12:30-8:00 P.M. August 13, 14, 16 & 17
Closed Sunday, August 15
rt