k i 1 ArI . L jr Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, July 2, 1970 bE COi Y KO'D BUT- TIGERS Subscribe now - 764-6 N. E BACK FOR- 6-5 I ZZI P 1flfr1Aun 43A6F Vol. LXXX, No. 37-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, July 2, 1970 Ten Cent By PHIL HERTZ Special To The Daily DETROIT--Mickey Stanley slashed an eleventh inning single last night to climax a Detroit Tiger 6-5 come from behind victory over the New York Yankees, which almost, but not quite overshadow- ed, the 1970 pitching debut of Denny McLain. Stanley's hit came with two out and followed a series of Yankee miscues in the eleventh. Don Wert led off the frame with a strikeout, but he was safe when Yankee catcher Thurman Munson allowed the third strike to get away. Ken Szot- kiewicz followed with a double play ball which was booted by Horace Clarke and both runners were safe. Ike Brown advanced them with a sacrifice, and an out later Stanley delivered his clutch hit. A crowd of 53,863, one of the largest in the majors this season, had jammed Tiger Stadium to observe McLain's first appearance since the expiration of his three month suspension im- posed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn be- cause of the righthander's involvement in a gam- bling ring. A large majority of the fans reacted favorably to the righthander's appearances, and he was treated to repeated ovations during the contest. McLain showed signs of the long layoff before he was removed from the contest in the sixth inning, but he also served notice that he still had plenty on his fastball, and that it would not be long before he resumes his position as one of baseball's top righthanders. The Tiger hurler clearly lacked his normal pinpoint control, and he was repeatedly behind batters on the count. Another problem experienced by McLain was an old one for the righthander-his propensity for giving up the long ball. Three of the five runs scored off the Tiger star came on solo circuit clouts off the bats of Jerry Kenney, Munson and Bobby Murcer. All tolled McLain give up five runs on eight hits during his 5 1/3 inning stint. He struck out two Yankee batters. The game itself was a see-saw affair. Detroit took an early 2-0 lead in. the bottom of the first when Dick McAuliffe led off with an opposite field double. Stanley followed with a grounder to second, and when Clarke booted the ball, the Tigers had runners on first and third. Al Kaline delivered one on a fly to center, and the other tally came across when Willie Horton singled and Jim Northrup just missed hitting a homer as Roy White speared his line drive just before it fell over the fence into the stands. LEGISLATORS HAGGLE OVER BIL U' budget cut -Associated Press The national pasttime Exotic dancer Morganna Roberts is still throwing curves that batters find tough to handle. She struck out aftergher fourth ball- player of the season Tuesday night in Los Angeles, chasing Dodger Wes Parker all the way into centerfield, where Astro Doug Rader tackled and held him until Morganna could give him a hug and a kiss. PIRATES STOP METS Cubs finally win one * * * 7The Cour't Je~ite~P A. LEE KIRK I I We' re betting on you . 0 . . DennyMcLain'5 THE SECOND the publicity pointment. Yes, summer began in Detroit last night, and for all and buildup it got, I found it to be a disap- Virginia, Denny McLain is back, and he'll be mowing them down before long, but the maestro's return last night was a flop. Not that he did a bad job, or a good one, he just was unable to be consistently sharp. Denny had been away from major league competition for nine months, and that's a long time. People who expected him to come out throwing in mid-season form were doomed to be disappointed. At times, he was able 'to breeze along like the McLain who has won 55 games in the past two seasons, but on several occasions you could sense that the .New York batters were measuring the pitch as it came to the plate. The Yanks poked three home runs off Denny, and all were well hit. Bobby Murcer unloaded a tremendous shot that bounced off the roof above the third deck in right, and several other Yanks laced the ball pretty well. The most encouraging sign in McLain's performance was his control. Although he often fell behind, in the 51i innings he lasted, he yielded no walks. This is no mean feat for someone who had been on ice for so long. The fans were almost solidly behind Denny. When he made his initial appearance on the diamond some twenty minutes prior to the start of the game, there was scarcely a boo to be heard as most of the Tiger partisans stood up and cheered. Still, the reception was not overwhelming, it seemed brief and less than enthusiastic. It was as though the fans came to be convinced that Denny was indeed worthy of their confidence. It was a game of ironies. By the time Mickey Stanley finally came through in the eleventh to win it for the Tigers, McLain was long gone and everyone seemed concerned only with winning this game. And consider the Tiger bullpen. On the day when the ace starter returns, the relief corps came up with perhaps its finest showing of the season, as Mayo Smith called on the bullpen three times in the final 5% innings, and they held the Yanks to but one measly two-out single. A cute little banner at the top of the centerfield bleach- ers said, "We're betting on you, Denny." This may have been more than absubtle nudge, but if the Tigers and their fans really want another pennant, they will have to be patient, for not even cocky Denny McLain can perform overnight miracles. By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS - The Chicago Cubs crashed through for four runs in the seventh inning and rode it to a 5-0 triumph behind Ferguson Jenkins' four-hit pitching last night, snapping a 12-game losing streak. Jenkins, 9-8, was nearly per- fect in outdueling rookie Cardi- nal left-hander Jerry Reuss, 1-1, who faltered in the seventh behind shaky fielding. Reuss walked Jack Hiatt to trigger the Cubs' uprising. Jen- kins then laid down a bunt and reached first when the Cardinals failed to cover. Don Kessinger moved the run- ners over with a sacrifice, and they scored when Julian Javier threw late and wildly to the plate on Paul Popovich's ground ball to second. Billy Williams singled in Popo- vich, took third on Jim Hickman's single and scored on a one-base hit by Ron Santo. The Cubs added a run in the ninth on singles by Williams and Hickman and a dou- ble play. * * * Pirate power NEW YORK - Richie Hebner's three-run, eighth inning home run vaulted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets yesterday. Simpson superb CINCINNATI = Wayne Simp- son mowed down Atlanta on six hits and Tommy Helms cracked his first home since early in 1969 an Cincinnati whipped the Braves 9-2 last night. Orioles trip Tribe BALTIMORE - The Baltimore Orioles, in a slump until their favorite opponents arrived in town, beat the Cleveland Indians 3-0 last night as Jim Palmer hurl- ed an eight-hitter for his 11th vic- tory. A's streak on CHICAGO - Rollie Fingers, Paul Lindblad and Jim Grant combined for a four-hitter and the Oakland A's beat the Chicago .White Sox 3-0 last night on Sal Bando's runscoring single and a two-run homer by Bert Cam- paneris. Billie Jean King triumphs to gain Wimbledon finals WIMBLEDON, England {A)--Little Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and Margaret Court, the amazonian Australian, reached the finals of the women's singles yesterday and a brace of European men-burly Roger Taylor of England and elegant Andres Gimeno of Spain--quickly finished _off rain-halted matches to reach the men's semifinals. Taylor, hero of the partisan Wimbledon crowds, put out Clark Graebner of New York, the last remaining U.S. man, 6-3, 11-9, 12- 10 but Graebner saved eight match points altogether-two Tues- day and six in the seven games played yesterday-before he could do it. Gimeno, on the other hand, strolled through his quarter- final against Bob Carmichael, the expatriate Australian now living in Paris, to win 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. In the women's semifinals, Margaret Court looked almost invincible-despite a torn ligament in her left ankle that meant four pain-killing injections before hand in disposing of Rosemary Casals, of San Francisco 6-4, 6-1. The women's final tomorrow will be a replay of the final seven years ago, when Mrs. Court-then Margaret Smit-beat Mrs. King -then Miss Moffit-in straight sets. Although this is Billie Jean's fifth final in succession-she won in 1966, 1967 and 1968 and lost last year to Ann Jones-she is only seeded second. Mrs. Smith is top seed, is 3-2 up in matches played against Bilie Jean so far this year and, despite her ankle, is supremely confident of carrying off the title she has won twice already, ei: e " " .":%A;is3 ti .'s#Ei:" ' "i "e .. f#tilili:11e " ~amestsesa2 -Associat PRESIDENT NIXON talks with newsmen Eric Severeid of CBS, left, and John Chancellor of NBC after hour-long "conversation" on foreign policy in a Los Angeles television studio last night. The third commer present, Howard Smith of ABC is not shown. Nlomal expe By spec After several delay education appropriatior today in the legislature House-Senate confereni was not availble at pi indicated that the $6.2 Senate version would be It was also reporte ably retain most, if no amendments with few c As originally passe provided the University That figure was $10.7 original request. At th ministration officials sa to force consideration However, last wee] appropriation by $6.2 n University's share. Cox President for Academc a figure we can live wit If the committee a of that increase would sity's appropriation to There was speculati a minimum number o must spend in "classrc to read, "instructional' ported by the Universi us more flexibility." The following ame virtually unchanged in t --A measure requ "who causes willful dan pus or other facility of ed Press -A prohibition ag their state university of admi ntator or in part upon race, na --A stipulation tha salary or wages of a fa employe for the purpo. been "convicted of the o operations" of any state -A similar prohibi struction of any stude other dangerous weapo institution he attends; -A prohibition on to any student upon hi violation "committed w he net- disruption of the admn services or instruction a s domi- The apparent rea he mo- Senate level of $329.1 n by an- pated state revenue. me Am- "State revenues ha S. dele- said Rep. George F. Mo of the conference comn sador to the state is in worse fir ermany, knows." s in the When the House a dy and after a dinner meetin Zollar, Senate Appropri o signal chairman of the joint Cate the went very well. We sho is new an hour, and be able ed hope houses tonight." e would However, over an e Com- and Sen. Milton Zaagm' discussing the bill, and red his did not come out until ntention Although the reas4 3 forces finalizing the committ mbodia, there were indications of all committee members ove nounced Earlier in the day vocal on the subject o: ountry's "The thing that's holdi lts of a the University of Michig hoose a said. M, even "Until they get up nists as Board of Education an appropriation will be he Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct. Baltimore 48 28 .633 New York 43 31 .582 Detroit 39 33 .532 Boston 35 36 .493 Washington 34 41 .453 Cleveland 32 40 .444 GB 4 7 101, 13 14 4 5% 21 21Y2 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE East ,W L Pct. New York 40- 34 .541 Pittsburgh 41 37 .526 St. Louis 37 38 .494 Chicago 36 37 .494 Philadelphia 32 42 .428 Montreal 31 44 .401 GB 1 3 3 7%/ 9 as neg LOS ANGELES (P) - President Nixon gave his Southeast Asian peace offensive a new thrust yesterday with the naming of prestige-laden diplo- mat David K.E. Bruce as chief nego- tiator at Paris. The President strongly indicated the United States is prepared to make reciprocal concessions to gain a ne- gotiated peace, saying: "We have not made our proposals on a take it or leave it basis." He added that "we are willing to see if we can narrow the gap between their position and ours." In an hour-long "conversation" with three network newsmen - his longest public discussion of foreign affairs as President-Nixon also: -Called the explosive situation in the Middle East far more dangerous than that in Cambodia. "If Israel ever is caught at a military disadvantage, he warned, war will break out." And the confrontation there, he said, "in- volves a collision of the super pow- ers"-the United States and Russia. -Voiced confidence that the Coop- er-Church amendment, the extra- ordinary proposal voted by the Senate to restrict further presidential moves in Cambodia, would be modified be- fore Congress finishes with it. ( )tlator In -Acknowledged his concern over the dissent on the campuses which erupted violently after his April 30 announcement that Americans had entered the North Vietnamese san- ctuaries in Cambodia from South Vietnam. "I knew that dissent would come from the campuses, as well as from other places," Nixon said. "I had to take the risk as commander in chief -I had no choice. "And, as commander in chief, if I am faced with that choice again I will defend those men." Immediately after the President's defense of his Cambodia move, Sen. George S. McGovern (D-SD) de- manded that the three major net- works give him and Sen. Mark 0.. Hatfield (R-Ore) time to reply to Nixon's criticism of their "end-the- war" proposal to get the United States out of Southeast Asia. Their plan would cut off funds for Ameri- can forces in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia a year from now. Though Nixon spoke slowly and seriously of the Middle East hazard when the topic came up-saying it is to the interest both of Russia and the United States to bring the situa- tion under control-the Middle East Paris got only seven minutes of t work time. Cambodia and related issue nated the discussion, from t ment when Nixon opened it nouncing his decision to nan bassador Bruce as chief U.E gate to the Paris talks. Bruce, 72, has been ambass Britain, France and West G and served in high-level post Truman, Eisenhower, Kenne Johnson administrations. Nixon said there has been n from North Vietnam to indi enemy would respond to h peace overtures, but express that the designation of Bruc awaken the interest of th munists. The President also assui questioners that he has no ir of sending American ground or advisers back into Ca from which the withdrawal American troops was an Tuesday. Nixon reiterated this cc readiness to stand by the resu free supervised election to cl government of South Vietna, if the people chose Commur well as non-Communists. Minnesota California Oakland Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee West 46 25 44 31 43 33 26 47 27 49 26 49 .649 .588 .566 '354 .352 .344 Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco Houston San Diego West 53 22 44 32 37 36 37 38 33 49 31 48 .708 .579 .507 .493 .429 .392 9%/ 15 15/ 21 23/ Yesterday's Results Baltimore 3, Chicago 0 Detroit 6, New York 5, 11 inn. Boston 6, Washington 5 California 4, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1, 10 inn. Oakiand 3, Chicago 0 Today's Games New York at Detroit California at Milwaukee Kansas City at Minnesota, day. Oakland at Chicago, day Cleveland at Baltimore Washington at;Boston, day. Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, St. Louis 0 Montreal 11, Philadelphia 1, 1st Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1, 2nd Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 6, Houston 3 San Francisco 12, San Diego 7 Today's Games St. Louis at Montreal New York at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Atlanta at Cincinnati Only games scheduled'