f 4 A £ I1 0 ; ' X jr: I- Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, July 7, 1970 TIGER B. TS B ST B0SOX t'1 Allp A6F Ago 4at t DETROIT 1b--The Detroit Tigers jumped on longtime nemesis Gary Peters for five runs in the first two innings and went on to beat the Boston Red Sox 6-3 last night for left-hander Les Cain's seventh consecutive victory, . The loss snapped a six-game winning streak for the Red Sox. The Tigers scored three times in the first inning, Al Kaline singling home the first run and Jim Northrup clouting a two- run homer. In the second, Peters was driven from the moundas De- troit scored twice more, with Mickey Stanley singling home a MORE SPORTS Page 11 run, and Willie Horton driving in the other on a force out. Cain who had control prob- lems and was relieved in the sixth, was credited with his eighth victory in 10 decisions. Tony Conigliaro hit a two-run homer for the Red Sox in the fourth and they scored a run in the sixth on a bases-loaded pinch single by Mike Fiore. Stanley paced the Tiger at- tack as he continued his hot hitting, garnering three safeties in four trips to the plate. He also scored a run and drove home two. Last night's 'tiger victory moved them to within 6,2 games of the first place Baltimore Orioles and one game of the second place New York Yankees. The Tigers and the Red Sox will continue their five game series tonight at 5:30 when they meet in a twi-night doublehead- er at Tiger Stadium. * * Cubs' Santo, explodes *. They're hoping for a long, hot summer in Chicago-a long, hot summer from Ron Santo. The Cubs third-sacker, usually a 100- BI man, suffered through a dismal spring struggling to raise his aver- age above .230. But in yesterday's. doubleheader against Montreal, Santo showed definite signs of a revival, as he belted three homers and drove in 10 runs as the Cubs swept both ends of the affair, 3-2 and 14-2. The first game was sonerve-racking that the Cubs' volatile man- ager, Leo Durocher, was unable to eat between games. Bill Hands breezed through the first six innings, and Santo's two-run homer staked the Cubs to a 3-0 lead. But solo Expo homers in the seventh and eighth made it a one-run game, and Montreal loaded the bases with no one out in the ninth. Roberto Rodriguez then came in and struck out the next two batters and ended the game on a groundout. Elsewhere in the National League, the Mets stayed a half game ahead of the Pirates by shelling the Cardinals, 10-3. Pittsburgh stayed even by holding off the Phillies, 7-5. Cincinnati rekindled their long ball touch for a 5-0 win over San Diego as Jim Merritt won his 14th, Felix Millan ripped six straight hits to lead Atlanta past the Giants, 12-4, and Los Angeles erupted for 'five runs in the tenth and held on to beat Houston, 10-8. Hits galore paced a New York batting onslaught as the Mets ripped off 17 hits, including a cycle performance by Tommie Agee. Clutch relief by Bruce Dal Canton and Dave Giusti carried the Pirates by Philadelphia. Cincinnati's Big Red Machine finally found the range in their new Riverfront Stadium. After getting only one homer in their first seven appearances in their new home, the Reds exploded for three round-trippers last night. Tony Perez walloped his 28th and Johnny Bench his 26th for the Reds, and resurgent Pete Rose added his ninth. Senators see double Vol. XXX, No. 39-S GUIDELII CONCE ES" REVISED Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, July 7, 1970 Ten Cen TIO US OBJE( The Washington Senators saw double last night, and it wasn't just a mirage in the summer heat. The Senators had appar- ently knocked out the Sam Mc- Dowell, as Indian manager Alvin Dark pulled his ace south- paw with two out in favor of Dean Chance. But when the ninth inning came around, Chance was gone My son, the drum major Former Olympic track star John Carlos, recently signed to a pro football contract by the Philadelphia Eagles, got his first workout yesterday in Philadelphia with a little fancy stepping. The Court A. LEE KIRK I TIS SUMMER, and a young sportswriter's fancy turns to all the other things he could be doing besides collecting dust waiting for something halfway interesting to pop up in town or move over the national wire. Ain't much happening. However, a sea of controversey con- tinues to swirl around The Daily Sports Staff's offer to give. President Nixon an appointment as a trainee. Washington is still feeling the after effects of our charitable efforts. The story recently got mentioned in a syndicated column -Washington Wanderings"-written by Dan Maclean (no, he doesn't pitch for the Tigers). Maclean's column appears in several East Coast newspapers, most notably the Hudson (N.J.) Dispatch, and he felt the story was so important that he ran it lead June 27. If this is all the better Maclean can do, Washington mnust be dead in the summer. The Sports Staff must commend Maclean, however, for his excellent news Judgment. Any time the President of the United States receives a job offer, it is news, big news. The national media has severely repressed any mention of the Sports Staff's magnanimous offer (have you seen it mentioned in the New York Times?). The upshot of It all came, as you may recall, when The Daily received a letter from Presidential rPess Secretary Herbert Klein, a letter that was apparently released to the eager press. For those of you who missed Mr. Klein's reply, I will repeat it. Dear Sports Fans; On behalf of the President, I would like to thank you for your letter. We are delighted to know of all the expertise in Ann Arbor. The President appreciates the offer of a job, but his current, contract with the American people has some time to go. P.S. He enjoyed your humor. Apparently, government contracts still employ the reserve clause, otherwise I am sure the President would have accepted our offer. I only have one other querry for Maclean. He says that the offer was made by the sports staff of the student paper at "Michigan University." Is that in East Lansing? The "Michigan University" bit reminds me of a story that ran in the London (England, that is) Daily Express after the arrest of the 'Dionysus in '69' cast. The story said that "members of the cast were arrested at Michigan University after perform- ing naked in an arbour." Too many faux pas like that and grammar experts might start a love affair with Winston cigar- ettes. and McDowell was back on the mound, and the Senators had to know it was no illusion, as Sud- den Sam struck out the side. It wasn't black magic. When Dark brought Chance in, he moved McDowell to second base, so, according to the rules, Mc- Dowell was still in the game and eligible to play anywhere. Thus, on paper at least, McDowell got both the win and a save in the Indians' 6-4 triumph. Dave May hit his first home run since coming to Milwaukee from Baltimore, and it provided the winning margin as the Brewers edged the White Sox, 3-1. Gene Brabender survived eight White Sox hits, including five doubles to notch the victory. Baltimore and New York were idle last night, while the other games were on the coast. Ex-Daily ace Cusumano ,gets publicity post The University Athletic De- partment has announced that Bill Cusumano, Daily Associate Sports Editor, 1969-70, will be- come Assistant Sports Informa- tion Director effective July 20. Cusumano will replace Grayle Howlett, Daily Associate Sports Editor, 1967-68, who will leave Ann Arbor to Join the NCAA as promotions director. Cusumano comes to his new Job with a wide variety of ex- periences in th e wonderful world of sports. During his high school days in Princeton, N.J., Cusumano played a rugged cor- nerback in football and was an outstanding backcourt man in basketball. He considered sev- eral offers before deciding to attend Wake Forest. Cusumano was a Demon Dea- con Jock for two years before a knee inJury and a love for Marlboros and Southern Com- fort forced him to a premature and tragic retirement from the hardcourt wars. Bill then transferred to Mich- igan, where-he joined The Daily, starred for the Libels, naored in history and political science, and graduated this past May. Bill is perhaps best remembered. for his fine on the spot cover- age of this year's NCAA basket- ball tourney under the Devil's Disciple head. W AS CurtisV to loca a consc: ly whet fluenti At t some 5. duction show u a third Of tI one-ten sisters" Tarr sa occur i explana Tarr memory scientio June 15 Thed a cons cerely o suited s have re rigorou The follow t to broa quireme edged v with a In th belief n "compa: traditio Here for dete excused of cons --Th wars ra of since vinced that th veals vi demons basis of objectio controll -"'So acceptal says th -His liefs ab the stre viction.' -The foundat study, compar process convicti -"Boc because hensible the beli sincerel his acti Tarr's withhol cation b lieve in Being; "formal not belo formal Board he said, "are not objectio of polic Brewers' Gus Gill is tagged out at plate , 7K'. }I"?>r{ :7;}d'h" :.""'' .+.\ .a,. !" .. '. .' {:?.a4"k ' "s I- Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct. GB Baltimore 30 30 .625 - New York 44 35 .557 5% Detroit 42 35 .545 6% Boston 41 36 .521 8% Washington 37 44 .56 13% Cleveland 34 44 .436 15 West xMinnesota 49 26 .653 - xCalifornia 47 32 .595 4 xOakland 45 35 .563 6% xKansas City 29 49 .372 21%Y Chicago 28 53 .343 24 Milwaukee 28 53 .343 24 x-late game not included Yesterday's Results Detroit 6, Boston 3 Cleveland 6, Washington 4 Milwaukee 3, Chicago 1 Kansas City at California, inc. Minnesota at Oakland; inc. other clubs not scheduled Today's Games Boston at Detroit, 2, twi-night Minnesota at Oakland Kansas City at California Chicago at Milwaukee, 2, twi-night Washington at Cleveland, 2, twi-night New York at Baltimore NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal East W L 44 36 45 38 39 40 39. 41 34 46 33 48 West Pct. .551 .543 .494 .423 .407 GB 4% 5 10 11% 9% 16 20 23% .27% Opening day, Chld4 opens By ERIKA HOFF After a six-month struggle with the University administration, a children's day care center finally opened yesterday in Mary Markley Hall. Planning for the center was begun last January by members of Women's Liber- ation when they asked President Robben Fleming to allocate space for the center. Fleming then appointed a committee headed by education school Dean Wilbur Cohen to study the request. Marti Lowry, one of the organizers of the center. said the committee took no action on their request for space. "They pretty much forgot about us," she said. "Finally we collected signatures on a petition and presented it to the Regents." Soon after the center organizers pre- sented their petition to the Regents, Di- rector of University Housing John Feld- kamp offered them space in several res- idence halls to use as a temporary loca- tion for the ceniter. "We chose the dining !fl Ma14r/gbl at the day-care center draws kid dayM care Cincinnati 58 23 .718' Los Angeles 48 32 .600 Atlanta 41 38 .519 San Francisco 37 42 .469 Houston 34 48 .413 San Diego 32 52 .378 Yesterday's Results Chicago 3, Montreal, 2, 1st Chicago 14, Montreal 2, 2nd Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 5 New York 10, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 10, Houston 8 Cincinnati 5, San Diego 0 Atlanta 12, San Francisco 4 Today's Games St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Montreal at Chicago, day San Francisco at Atlanta San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at HoustonR rooms in Markley because it was the big- gest," Miss Lowry said. The number of children at the center yesterday ranged from about 14 during the morning to only three in the after- noon. Miss Lowry said 20 children have been registered with the center, and with sufficient volunteers they should be able to handle many more. Miss Lowry said organizers of the cen- ter are still trying- to pressure the Uni- versity administration to provide more space in a permanent location the center could occupy in the fall. One of the arguments presented in the proposal for the temporary center was that it would help to anticipate problems which might arise in a permanent center and that much could be learned, both by the University administrators and the group running the center. The original aim of the center organ- izers was to provide day-long care for the children of University students and em- -Daily-Sara Krulwich [s and smiles. center ?YHall1 ployees. However, the center now effec- tively serves only students because chil- dren may be left there for periods of only three hours at a time. Miss Lowry explained that the center does not have the facilities to handle children for longer periods of time. "The children are all on different schedules, and they all need to take naps sometime during the day. That just wouldn't be possible here," she said. The center has one salaried director, but it is staffed entirely by volunteers. By charging 50 cents per hour to parents who can pay it, Miss Lowry said the center should be able to pay the director and be self-sufficient. Play equipment was donated by the education school for use in the day care center. Anyone interested in working as a volunteer may contact 663-6829. Parents may register their children by calling 761-4051, by applying on the second floor of the Student Activities Building, or by registering at the center.