At.. 4 ;Is * g I 4 1 4 If -0 4 0 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY igers, Cain clip Orioles, 4-2 trl tg tn 43 tA By The Associated Press DETROITsLes Cain singled in the decisive runs and won his eighth straight game with relief help as the Detroit Tigers edged Baltimore 4-2 last night and closed in on the first place Orioles .. Cain was masterful until the seventh inning, striking out nine, including Paul Blair and Frank Robinson three con- secutive times each. He allowed only one hit through the first six innings. The 22-year-old southpaw, top per- centage pitcher in the league with a 9-2 record, also poked a two-run single in the fourth that gave second-place Detroit a decisive 3-0 lead to help pull them within five games of Baltimore in the American League East. Don Wert homered in the second off Jim Palmer, 12-6 to start the Tigers scor- ing. Palmer, who is Baltimore manager Earl Weaver's probable starter for the All- Star game Tuesday, allowed three runs on nine hits before being taken out for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. With one out Cain gave up singles to Tony Jacklin blasts from the sand at the second. Trevinostill tops British Ope ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (MP-Lee Tre- vino, the talkative Texan from El Paso, lenghtened his lead to two strokes yesterday after 54 holes of the British Open Golf Championship by carefully coasting through the third round in par 72 for a total of 208. Remaining eight under par for play over the 6,951-yard, par 72 Old Course, Trevino went out in 36 and then came home in 36 with a birdie three on No. 18 for his two- stroke lead over a trio of challengers-coun- trymen Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio and Doug Sanders of Houston, Tex. and Britain's Tony Jacklin. Nicklaus, who started the day just one stroke back, lost an opportunity to keep Trevino's lead from growing when he parred the last two holes for a 73 and his 210. He just missed getting a birdie on 18 that would have 'held Trevino's margin at one stroke. Sanders moved six under par with a 71, coming home in 34 with four threes on the back nine for his 210. Sanders, who was three strokes beak starting out, therefore cut one off Trevino's edge over him going into Saturday's final round. Jacklin, who like Nicklaus started out one stroke back, fell two behind by shooting a one-over 73 for his 210. While Nicklaus and Sanders remained closely in the chase against their fellow American, Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., fell back with a four-over-par 76 that left him at 216. Jacklin dropped shots at the 10th and 13th holes and went to only five under par while Trevino coasted along in par figures, three shots in front of the defending c pion. At that point Nicklaus stormed with a great 18-foot birdie putt for a at the 16th and took second slot, six1 par. Trevino three-putted the 16th hole, ping a shot, and stood at seven under only one stroke ahead of the field. Ja playing with him stood at five under They parred the 17th hole in four came to the 18th where thousands of bound golf fans waited to see both with birdies. The finish of the titans shook the blase of golf fans. Jacklin hit a wedg feet from the hole. Trevino used aX from the fairways and was 20 feet pa stick. He knocked the ball in for his three and Jacklin then tapped his in. Dave Johnson and Andy Etchebarren, plus a walk to Bobby Grich to load the bases in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Curt Moton knocked in a run on a fielder's choice and Don Buford followed with an RBI single to narrow the score to 3-2 and send Cain to the showers. Tom Tim- merman got out of the jam and stopped the Orioles cold in the final two innings. Atlanta extended Cincinnati's losing streak to three, the Reds' longest of the year, by outslugging The Machine 11-9 in the first of two, but the Reds ended their mild skid in the nightcap with a 3-1 vic- tory. Orlando Cepeda hit two homers in the opener for the Braves, and Clete Boyer added another to pace the Atlanta at- tack. In the nightcap, Tony Cloninger and Clay Carroll combined to silence the Brave bats. The big blow for the Reds came in the ninth when reserve catcher Pat Corrales hit a two-run homer that bounced off Henry Aaron's glove over the right-field fence. Meanwhile, the Montreal Ex- pos ended the Mets longest win- ~ ning streak of the year at seven with a 9-7 victory, as rookie Carl Morton racked up his third victory over New York. Coco ham- Laboy drove four runs with two back doubles and a single to pace the three Expo attack, under Pittsburgh moved back to within one-half game of the drop- Mets as they ended Bob Gibson's rpr ten-game winning streak with a ' pal', 6-2 decision over the Cardinals. ckin' The game was tied 2-2 going in- to the ninth, but Al Oliver open- s and ed the frame with a homer, and spell- reliever Dave Giusti later strok- finish ed a two-run single to seal the Cards' fate. most The Cubs continued to rise e two like the Phoenix from the ashes, putter winning their fifth game in the st the last six 2-0 over Philadelphia. birdie Fergie Jenkins evened his record at 10-10 by scattering five hits, and Ron Santo doubled in Jim Hickman and then scored on a single by John Callison to ac- count for the Cubs' scoring. San Francisco held off a late Houston rally to beat the Astros, 8-5. The Giants battered four Houston hurlers for 16 hits. Inthe America League, Frank Howard's 24th homer gave Washington a 2-1 victory over New York, Carl Yastrzems- ki hit number 21 as Boston beat Cleveland 7-1, and Ed Kirk- patrick socked homers in each H game as Kansas City swept Chi- cago, 8-6 and 2-0. U.S. TO, SCHOOL DISCRI, I Zorba the fed-up Greek - Mikis Theodorakis, 44-year-old Greek composer, pauses during a news conference yesterday afteri announcing his resignation as a delegate to the UN-sponsored World Youth Assembly. Theodor-: akis, an avowed Communist freed from detention in Greece earlier this year, said he would not sit }' in the same forum with represent- atives of the current Greek gov- ernment. See story, Page 3. --Associated Press South Vietnam to undertake investigation of Con Son prison Vol. LXXX, No. 43-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, July 11, 1970 Ten Cents TiT (K WASHI istration tax-exemp do not ha missions a year-lor governmer An Inte said the longer legg status to racial dis gifts to Su tions for i IRS Cc Thrower emptions have non cies. The cha that man the Deep tentilon of The ne over the " but he sa be review in the fal Those t said, will 1 normal ex exempt on sume tha and will b a news co He said Exempt written in( tors and it stances ev policy can lished stat constituen "Where it has a mission pc exemption a school .< policies ar sonable 01 retain its tion." Thrower private scl the South action and an issue "since at 1 PRI i 1 WORSHIP UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 1001 East Huron Phone 662-3153 Ministers: Calvin S. Malefyt and Paul Swets 10:30 a.m.-"What's Wrong With the Es- tablishment?"-Colvin S. Malefyt. 6:30 p.m.-"Those Who Care"-Rev. Dan Slabough. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.--Evening Prayer. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL A.L.C.-L.C.A. Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Donald G. Zill, Pastor SUNDAY -Matins. 10.30 a.m.- t WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Discussion. 9:00 p.m.--Worship. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION State at Huron and Washington Church-662-4536 Weslev-668-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert. Minister Bartlett Beavin, Campus Minister R. Edward McCracken, Campus Minister SUNDAY, JULY 12 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Hoover Rupert: "What On Earth Has Happened to Our Morality?" Broadcast WNRS, 1290 AM-WNRZ, 103 FM, 1 1:00 a.m. to noon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Worshio at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CAMPUS CHAPEL (Corner of Forest and Washtenaw) Minister: Rev. Donald Postema 10:00 a.m.-"Hope for the Future?" 6:00 p.m.-"2 plus 1 equals Church." UNITY CENTER OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 310 S. State 663-4314 Mrs. Eleonore Kraft, Minister Sunday Service-11:00 a.m. Study Class-Mrs. Kraft-7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Prayer and Counseling-10:00 a.m. Wednes- day. Center Is Open-Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1 1-2; Tuesday, 3-6 p.m. CANTERBURY HOUSE 330 Maynard 1 :00 a.m.-For sure, plus any other time we happen to fall in together-Come and find out. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 a.m.--Worship Service. Sunday at 10:45 a.m.-Sunday Morning Class. Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.-Midweek Service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the Campus- Corner State and William Sts. Terry N. Smith,: Minister Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant 10:00 a.m.-Guest speaker: Prof. Preston W. Slosson-"Civic Obedience and Disobedi- - ence." For information, transportasion, personalized help, etc. phone 76>-6299 or 761-6749. THE ARKn 1421 Hill-761-1451 Communal Dinner. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Simonson, W. C. Wright Worship Services-9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School-9:30 and 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a m.-Worship Services, Sunday School (2-20 years). WEDNESDAY 8:00 a m.-Testimony Meeting. Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. - Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5. Closed Sun- days and Holidays. "The Bible Speaks to You," Radio WAAM, 1600, Sunday,-8:45 a.m. For transportation call 663-7321. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenow Ave. Erwin A._Goede, Minister 8:00 p.m. - Roger C.. Mills - "People and Culture of Southeast Asa-" Baltimore Detroit New York Boston Washington Cleveland *Minnesota *California *Oakland Kansas City *Milwaukee Chicago * late game not W L 52 32 46 36 45 38 42 40 39 47 37 46 West 53 26 49 34 45 38 32 51 30 55 30 57 included Pet. .620 .562 .543 .512 .453 .445 .671 .590 .542 .383 .353 .342 HURON HILLS BAPTIST 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson Yesterday's Results Detroit 4, Baltimore 2 Boston 7, Cleveland 1 Washington 2, New York 1 Kansas City 8, Chicago 6, 1st. Kansas City 2, Chicago 0, 2nd. Minnesota at California, inc. Milwaukee at Oakland, inc. NATIONAL LEAGUE East GB 5 6% 14 34 z 6 10- 23 26 27 .1. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East CHURC By The Associated Press South Vietnam launched an investiga- tion yesterday into conditions on the prison island of Con Son as an interna- tional furor shaped up over charges of mistreatment of prisoners there. The latest charges were leveled by three Saigon University students recently re- leased from Con Son. They called a news conference to recount their experiences in captivity. The trio claimed that, in addition to the previously disclosed "tiger cages," prisoners were kept in what they called "cattle cages." As many as 17 prisoners were jammed into "cattle cages," the students claimed. They described the cells as hotter than the smaller "tiger cages," in which, they said, inmates were confined without ade- quate water, food or sanitation facilities. The students charged that South Viet- namese authorities lied about the "tiger cages" when they said Thursday that 400 of the island's 9,000 prisoners were con- fined in them. The students contended that the "tiger cages" held about 1,200 inmates, includ- ing women and children. Radio Hanoi, in a follow-up of charges made at the Paris peace talks, claimed that more than 100 political prisoners died in the "tiger cages" in the first nine months of last year and that another 100 were missing. In Britain, the Times of London corn- mented editorially that "the tiger cages speak for themselves all too clearly., "What sort of a government is being defended at great cost in American lives?" the Times asked. The Saigon government's investigation of Con Son was undertaken by a 10-man team from the Interior Ministry. The team flew to the island 140 miles south- east of Saigon for an on-the-spot in- quiry. The investigation, ordered by Premier Tran Thien Khiem, marked a quick turn- about by the government, which said Thursday that no special probe would be made. The clamor over Con Son erupted after disclosures of beatings, shackling of pris- oners and other mistreatment that were made following a visit to the island last week by two U.S. congressmen. In a statement announcing the official probe, the government said: "If, as a re- sult of the investigation, the charges are found to be accurate, the government will take steps to redress the situation and to order the abolition of the so- called tiger cages. "It is the policy of the government of the Republic of Vietnam to give decent .treatment to all prisoners, civilian and military, and to strictly observe interna- tional agreements on prisoners, particu- larly the Geneva agreements." Meanwhile to dramatize that North Vietnam has also been guilty of POW mistreatment, a letter signed by 86 sen- ators protesting North Vietnam's "inhu- mane treatment" of U.S. prisoners of war has been sent to Hanoi. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), who initi- ated the letter, said it is designed to demonstrate Americans are united on the prisoner of war issue. The letter, sent to Premier Pham Van Dong, expressed "outrage at the persist- ent callous attitude manifested toward United States personnel missing in ac- tion and the inhumane treatment of United States prisoners detained in Southeast Asia." It said, "In obvious disregard of human decency, the Democratic Republic of Vietnam continually has refused to ad- here to basic humanitarian obligations concerning detained prisoners." The letter noted that senators have disagreed over U.S. war policies but are united in insisting on humane treat- ment of prisoners. New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal 47 48 42 39 35 35 West L 37 39 41 45 48 51 Pet. .560 .553 .506 .465 .422 .407 GB 1 4 111% 13 812 17 18 241a 261a Cincinnati 60 26 .698 *Los Angeles 50 33 .602 Atlanta 41 41 .500 San Francisco 40 42 .488 Houston 35 50 .412 "San Dileo 34 53 .391 * late game not included Yesterday's Results Montreal 9. New York 7 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2. Atlanta 11, Cincinnati 9, 1st. Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1, 2nd. Los Angeles at San Diego, inc. San Francisco 8, Houston 5 MRS. SYBIL STOCKDALE of Coranado, Calif., League of Families of American Prisoners and Missin with her group after asking House Speaker John M joint session of Congress on the POW issue.