Friday, May 8, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ann ., w r Tiger comeback falls shy, A D -'': Icaht t, sib t By The Associated Press DETROIT-Jim Perry pitched a one-hitter for six innings until Detroit rallied for four runs in the seventh, but the Minnesota Twins hung on to beat the Tigers 9-6 last night. Perry was working on a 7-0 lead going into the bottom of the sev- enth with the help of a two-run homer by Tony Oliva in the first and a three-run blast by Harmon Killebrew in the seventh. The Tiger rally knocked Perry from the mound but he picked up his fifth win in six games, The victory was his 16th against De- troit, a total matched only by Dave McNally of Baltimore. Dick McAuliffe led off Detroit's first with a single and then Perry pitched a perfect game until he walked McAuliffe to lead off the seventh. The Twins scored lone runs in the second and third off Joe Niek- dail sports NIGHT EDITOR: PAT ATKINS t t t ro, 3-2, and got two more off re- - liever Fred Scherman in the eighth to ice the victory. One of the runs came on a double steal when Rod Carew stole home on catcher Bill Freehan's throw to second as Oliva was stealing second. * * * Reds win eighth This Weekend in Sports TODAY BASEBALL-Indiana at Michigan, 1:00 p.m. TENNIS-Illinois at Michigan, 3:00 p.m. GOLF-Spartan Invitational at East Lansing Associated Press It looks like Minnesota's Rod Carew is playing tag with the baseball, but actually he got caught between second and third when teammate Tony Oliva hit a bouncing ball to Detroit's pitcher, Joe Niekro. His blurring speed was of no avail as he arived back at second too late and was called out. CHICAGO - A two run homer in Cincinnati's three-run sev- TOM O enth inning clinched an eighth BASEBALL-OSU at Michigan, t straight victory for the Reds in TENNIS-Purdue at Michigan, 1 handing the Chicago Cubs their; GOLF-Spartan Invitational at sixth consecutive defeat, 5-2, yes- TRAF-SPardue at ichigan terday. TRACK-Purdue at Michigan The Cubs' first home defeat af- It gave the Orioles their 17th ter 10 straight Wrigley Field tri- straight victory over the$Royals. umphs came as Jim McGlothln ragticryvrth Rys. umpstd ake as Jim Declforthin The homer erased a 6-4 Royals' 'bested rookie Joe Decker for his lead built behind Bob Oliver's four third victory against two defeats. RBI t Decker, now 1-2, was chased in Oliver's two-run single in the the seventh when Carbo homered fifth finished starter Mike Cuel- after L e e May's leadoff single, i lar and gave the Royals a 4-3 Dave Concepcion's third straight lead, and his homer off loser Jim single and Pete Rose's double pro- Hardin, 1 - 2, followed a leadoff duced the third run of the inning walk to Amos Otis. and 5-1 Red lead. Oliver, who also doubled in the Cincinnati broke a 1-1 tie in opening inning, has rapped Bal- the sixth with an unearned run as Bobby Tolan caromed a two- bagger off first base, reached The seventh and deciding third on rightfielder Johnny Cal- game of the NBA champion- lison's overthrow of --second and" ship playoffs between the Los scored onrTony Perez" sacrifice Angeles Lakers and New York fly Knicks will be televised by ABC The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the beginning today at 6:30 p.m. first on Rose's walk, Tommy EST. Holms' single and a double play scoring Rose from third. Chicago scored in the third orn timore pitching for four of his six Don Kessinger's leadoff triple and homers and 11 of his 20 runs bat- Glenn Beckert's sacrifice fly af- ted in while going 10-for-24 in six ter wasting a big. chance in the games. second with the bases loaded and Dave Morehead yielded a three- none out. run homer to Baltimore's Boog *M *Powell in the first and run-scoring R~b I double by Mark Belanger in the Robinson right fifth. He left after allowiny a pair BALTIMORE - Frank Robin- of two-out infield hits in the son crashed a two-out, three-run seventh. homer in the last of the ninth * * * inning to give Baltimore a 7-6 Parker mnakes circuit win over the Kansas City Royals last night. NEW YORK-Wes Parker, who Robinson's winning shot, on the doubled, homered and singled first pitch to him from reliever earlier, walloped a two-run tie- Moe Drabowsky, followed walks to breaking triple in the 10th inning Terry Crowley and Mary Retten- last night as the Los Angeles mund. Dodgers erupted for three runs 1 ."4W v..a{^.ri.M:: {.x. Ei :{" ..'9:X"4}wer . ? ... . ..:{. i ' }:}:.s:...'r." Major League Standings RROW cancelled :00 p.m. East Lansing and beat the New York Mets 7-4. Ted Sizemore opened the 10th by reaching on shortstop Bud Har- relson's throwing error and Willie Davis outlegged a bunt. Von Josh- ua attempted to bunt and catcher Duffy Dyer took off for third and slid around Joe Foy's tag. After Joshua was struck out by Jim McAndrew, Parker unloaded his triple over the head of center fielder Tomie Agee and then scor- ed on a sacrifice fly by Bill Gra- barkewitz. Bosox socked MILWAUKEE - Danny Walton powered his ninth home run of the season and three runs poured across on a throwing error as the Milwaukee Brewers downed Boston 5-1 last night, continuing their harassment of the Red Sox. It was only the Brewers' fourth victory-all against Boston-in the last 21 games and gave them a 4-2 edge.over the Red Sox this season. They split 12 games with Boston last year playing as the fledgling Seattle Pilots. - Walton's 420-foot blast into the left-center field bleachers opened the Milwaukee half of the seventh to give the Brewers a 2-0 lead. CUP ALL BUT ICED -Associated Press Beman best Deane Beman came in with a three-under-par 68 and the first round lead in the Houston Champions International Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday, and he complacently watched PGA score poster Don Mirandi put his 68 on the board. Ben Hogan, the sentimental favorite, remained in contention with a par 71. BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Bru- ins, charging towards their first Stanley Cup-in 29 years, got two goals by Wayne Cashman last night, defeating St. Louis 4-1 and scoring their third straight tri- umph in the best-of-seven Nation- al Hockey League championship series. The Bruins, who last won the cup in 1941, can wrap up this year's series in game No. 4 Sun- day against the Blues, who have now dropped 11 straight final- round games in the last three sea- *sons. The victory was a record-break- ing ninth straight for the Bruins in the playoffs and again, as in the first two games of this series. they weren't particularly hard pressed to get it. Goalie Glenn Hall, making his first appearance against Boston, kept the Blues in the game with a number of remarkable saves. His goal-tending gave St. Louis its best chance of the series but the Blues' forwards rarely both- ered Boston netminder Gerry Cheevers, and Cashman's two third-period goals put the game out of doubt. Actually, the Bruins had to come from behind for the first time in the series in this one. St. Louis struck first with Frank St. Marseille credited with a goal which was put into the Boston net by Bruin defenseman Dallas Smith. St. Marseille's power play rush had been broken up in front of Cheevers but, Smith was unable to control the puck and it slipped off his stick into the net. Boston drew even on hot-shoot- ing Johnny Bucyk's 10th goal of the playoffs, also a power play effort. Hall had turned in a ser-' ies of spectacular saves, the last one on Phil Esposito, and was' down on the ice when Bucyk lifted a rebound past him. It was,; Bucyk's sixth goal in three games against St. Louis. . The assist was the first of three for Esposito, increasing his play- off scoring record to 26 points. i flatten Blues STEP HIM UP TO FINER QUALITY AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct. Baltimore 17 8 .680 Detroit 14 10 .583 Boston 13 11 .542 Washington 13 13 .500 New York 15 13 .535 Cleveland 9 14 .391 West Minnesota 16 8 .667 California 16 9 .640 Oakland 12 15 .444 Chicago 11 13 .458 Kansas City 8 17 .320 Milwaukee 7 20 .259 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 5, Boston i New York 7, Oakland 3 California 8, Washington 0 Baltimore 7, Kansas City 6 Minnesota 9, Detroit 6 Other clubs not scheduled Today's Games Boston at Oakland, night New York at California, night Kansas City at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled GB 2 3 5 3 6Y2 1 4IA 8/ 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Chicago 13 11 .542 - New York 13 13 .500 1 Philadelphia 13 13 .500 1 St. Louis 10 12 .455 2 Pittsburgh 12 14 .462 2 Montreal 7 16 .304 5Y West Cincinnati 23 6 .797 - Atlanta 15 11 .577 6j Los Angeles 14 12 .538 7 San Francisco 13 15 .464 914 Houston 12 16 .429 102 San Diego 11 17 .393 11 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 9, Houston 5 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7, New York 4 San Diego 8, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 15, San Francisco 8 Other clubs trot scheduled Today's Games San Diego at Montreal, 2, twi-night San Francisco at New York, night Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night -Associated Press LARRY KEENAN of St. Louis heads for a spill on the ice after being tripped by Boston's Rick Smith in last night's 4-1 Bruin victory. Keenan was driving in alone for a shot on the Boston goal when Smith tripped him from behind. The Bruin defenseman was rewarded for his efforts with a two-minute penalty. I en U g NO BALL GAME: Michigan-OSU off JOIN THE SPORT OF THE SPACE AGE PARACHUTING SERVICE TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Michigan's Most Active Sport Parachuting Center Saturday, Sunday, Holidays By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - Officials announced yesterday that Ohio State's baseball doubleheaders against Michigan and Michigan State this weekend have been can- celled because of the shutdown of the Ohio school. Computerized baseball comes to sports world From Wire Service Reports Remember when Rocky Marciano battled Cassius Clay a while back and beat him? Well, the bouts were so successful that NBC decided to try their hand at computerized baseball. The eight greatest big league baseball teams of all time were selected by a special panel which included Ted Williams, Joe DiMag- gio, Stan Musial, Willie Mays, Joe Reichler of the Commissioner's office, and Curt Gowdy. The experts were guided by the votes of 7,000 fans. The 1927 New York Yankees drew the strongest support from theI fans and the panel. The seven other teams also announced yesterday, were the 1929 Philadelphia A's, the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, the 1942 St. Louis Cardinals, the 1961 New York Yankees, the 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers, the 1961 New York Giants, and the 1969 New York Mets. The '51 Giants and the '69 Mets meet tomorrow before the regular game between the San Francisco Giants and the Mets in the first 15-minute game of the computerized baseball elimination series which will end Sept. 19. TV RENTALS I0 per month The MSU athletic department said OSU officials informed them the games were being called off because of an executive order which specified that no athletic contests, would be held either home or away. The Buckeyes are vying for the Big Ten championship and OSU officials said that the MSU games previously scheduled for today will be rescheduled for May 29-30 if they have a bearing on the con- ference race. No rescheduled dates f o r to- morrow's games here at Ann Ar- bor were announced. In California the prestigious West Coast Relays was o n e of more than 20 sports events can- celled asa result of Gov. Ronald Reagan's request that all cam- puses be shut down in the wake of nationwide disorders. Among those scheduled to com- pete this year had been Olympic gold medalist Lee Evans Elsewhere across the country, there were not many cancella- tions. I Most accurate watch in the world, Longines Ultra-Chron tells second, minute, hour, date .. . automatically. Without battery, without winding, without fail. GUARANTEED* accurate to a minute a month the Ultra-Chron, as shown, in bold, beautiful Roman numerals legible enough to read from an outstretched wrist.Stainless steel case and rugged, genuine leather strap. $125 *If found necessary, your Ultra-chroa will be adjusted to this tolerance.- Guarantee is for one full year. rae ~ - - .ICWEVf Main at Washington A film by TONY RICHARDSON Color by DeLuxeO Original motion picture score available on United Artist Records G P' 4 O# 0ltl United Arties d^5 C-, xp WO'a"W I. a h -For Information Call- MON.-FRI.-291-3634 WEEKENDS-423-7720 ENJOY SKYDIVING AT ITS BEST Classes Start 1 1 :00 Sat. & Sun. THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL L I ANN ARBOR COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES SPRING HALF MAY 12--JUNE 17 BASIC JUDAISM--Jewish views of God, Man, Ethics, celebration, and social change. Tues. eves., 7-8:30 p.m. Beg. Tues., May 12. Rabbi Gerald Goldman HASIDIC EXPERIENCE GROUP - Hasidic songs, stories, and SEMINARY OF AMERICA ANNOUNCES THE FIFTH ANNUAL SUMMER INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES COURSES JEWISH HISTORY BIBLE HEBREW IrCAPIDuffEE E'IWUVI I I I