Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 6, 197 I Birds nip Tigers on error tial double-play grounder by yesterday to lead Montre 9teAndre- Mora, and the relay the Chicago Cubs 9-8 1 ROZem OjUfrom Fuentes bounced high off Expos' seventh straightv the helmet of the sliding De- Dawsbn hit a solo hor al pas hbr th victory ne rtn By The Associated Press BALTIMORE - Ken Single- ton scored the winning run on a seventh-inning throwing error by Detroit second baseman Tito Fuentes, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory over the Tigers in the opener of yester- day's twi-night doubleheader. Singleton, w) drove in Balti- more's first run with a fourth- inning sacrifice fly, singled to open the seventh off rookie Dave Rozema, 7-4, and moved to sec- ond on a one-ont single by Doug DeCinces. Third baseman Phil Man- hlawski then bobbled a poten- FIRST GAME DETROIT ab r h bi Lele f 4 0 00 Fuets 2b 4 00 0 Staub dh 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Tmspslb 4 0 100 Otlivie rt 3 0 1 0 MMay c 3 1 1 0 Manski 3b 3020 Veryzrs 2 0 1 1 Corern ph 1 0 1 0 Scrivrn ss 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 7 1 BALTIMORE abr h bi 15,,,ehn, a o n 0 Dauer n2b 4 1 2 0 Muses lb 4 0 2 0 Singltn rf 3 1 1 1 Mrsy dh 3 0 1 0 laencs Oh 3 0 1 0 Rohusn 3h 0 0 0 0 MoaaIf 3 0 0 0 ShopayIf 0 0 00 Omsy c 3 01 0 BOeingr ss 3 0 0 0 Total 30 2 10 1 Detroit 000010000--1 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 0 10x-2 E-Dauer, Fuentes, Leflore. DP- Detroit 1, Baltimore 2. LOB - De- troit 5,Baltimore 5. 2B - Oglvie. SF - Singlt~con. IP H R ER BB so Rozema (L,7-4) 0102 2 0 5 almcc1(W,1-8) 9 7 1:11152 T-2t:16. Cinces. Singleton scored the tie-breaking run and DeCinces had to leave the game after complaining of dizziness. The Tigers scored in the fifth off winner Jim Palmer, 10-8, on consecutive tvo-out singles by Milt May, Mankowski and Tom Vereyzer. Palmer retired Rusty Staub in the eighth with two runners in scoring position. Cubbies slipping CHICAGO - Andre Dawson hit two home runs and a single and drove in four rung, and To- ny Perez batted in three runs in the third inning, singled In a run in the sixth and hit his 10th homer with a man aboard in the eighth. Perez drilled a two-run single in the second after the Expos had scored two unearned runs in the first inning. Stan Bahnsen, -2, sr th winner but left the ganme Ite working six innings in the 9( degree heat. Tom Walker relies ed but Will McEnaney sad ; get Walker out of tronie in l seventh and earned his thit san e. The loss was the seventi the last eight starts for ttie skik ding Cubs. MONTREAL EXPO DAVE CASk tlps tne ball to teammate Andre Dawson after fielding Chicago Cub Manny Trillo's fly ball in yesterday's game at Chicago. The Expos defeated the once-surprising Cubs, 9-8. "P"1UF+ NIGHT EDITOR: SCOTT LEWIS Zisk, Cromartie grab player of week honors From Wire Service Retlrts NEW YORK - Richie Zisk, the Chicago White Sox outield who had three game-winning hits for the week enning li 3. h been named American League player of the week, At tPresidei Lee MacPhail announced Monday. During that week, Zisk hit .357, drove in 12 runs and had thrs homers. Runnerup to Zisk was Kansas City's Andy Hassler, who was 2-0 on the mound for the week, including a one-hitter against Cleveland. He allowed only seven hits in 15 1-3 innings during the week and had an 0.95 earned run average. Meanwhile, in the National League, Montreal's Warren Cr martie was named player of the week for the week ending July for hitting .432 during that period, including a five-for-five gam Runnerup for the award was Cincinnati's Joe Morgan, who hit . during the week. The National League also announced its picks for player at pitcher of the month. George Foster of Cincinnati, winner of player of the month award twice last year, earned that title again after hitting .333 in June with 38 RBI and nine home runs. Chicago's Rick Reuschel, a 28-year-old righthander, receive the best pitcher award by virtue of a 5-0 record in eight pitchb appearances, including a save in his one relief appearance. :; ?: - ' :'"a i "s:!:nf: : .:e ,' ,ti;. 5 s ..:..... Major League Stanu1"S '':? . n -.ae, " : ;;; ; ? ; r 'f :: ; ,' s :'> HOCKEY STAR'S FUTURE UP IN AIR Orr headed upfront? By The Associated Press TORONTO - The Toronto Star says Bob Pulford will be the new general manager-coach of the Chicago Black Hawks, Bobby Orr will step into the ad- ministrative end of the opera- tions and Tommy Ivan, Hawks' GM since 1954 will become a vice-president of the National Ifockey League club. in yesterday's edition of The Star, says the new setup will be announced at a news conference tn Chicago today. PULFORD, former star with the Toronto Maple Leafs who quit recently in Los Angeles af- ter f i v e successful seasons coaching the Kings, has been re- ported headed for Chicago. Sports Editor Jim Proudfoot, Orr's future as the game's out- Recreational I ~POTSI With the start of a new term comes the beginning of a new schedule of Recreational Sports Activities. INTRAMURAL SPORTS: Entries are due at the IM Building for play in the following: Basketball ....... ........................Friday, July 8 Volleyball ..............................Friday, July 8 Handball (singles) .................... Monday, July 11 Paddleball (singles) .. ................ Monday, July 11 Squash .,.......... . ...... . ........... Monday, July 11 . ., for more information call 763-3562 SPECIAL INTEREST RECREATION: Registration for Adolescent Recreation is currently going on at N.C.R.B., 763-4560. Activities include: basketball and softball. "Camp Adventure" kids day camp, session I, is taking place this week at N.C.R.B., 9 a.m.-12 noon; call 763-4560 for information about session IL. standing player has been jeib- pardized by recurring knee in- juries. The latest on his left knee-the sixth-is said to hold little hope for his return to the game this season, if ever. Ivan's future as GM of the Hawks has been tenuous in re- cent years as the club continued to spiral out of contention. Long- time friend and Chicago Moach Billy Reay was sacked last sea- son in what was seen as the start of a camplete house-clean- ing by owner Bill Wirtz. PROUDFOOT says the only remaining question concerns th fate of Bill White, veteran de- fensive standout who stepped in to Reay's job midway in the sea- son. White apparently will be of- fered the coaching job at Dallas of the Central League, left va- cant when Roger Neilson took the Leaf coaching job. Chicago had its worst season in two decades during 1976-77. Attendance fell off alarmingly over the last two years. It fin- ished 12th over all in the com- bined NHL standings. SCORES Late baseball games AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 6, Texas 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphias 2, New York 1, St. Loias 1, Pittsburgh 3 icisti 9, Atlanta 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB New York 45 35 .563 - Boston 42 34 553 1 Baltimore 44 36 .550 1 Cleveland 37 38 .493 5/ Milwaukee 38 40 .487 6 Detroit 31 42462 8 Toronto 30 48 .315 14 West Chicago 45 32 .584 - Mianesota 43 31 .544 3 Kansas City 41 36 .532 4 Calornia 31 37 .507 Texas 37 40 .481 8 Oakland 34 43 .442 11 Seattle 35 48 .422 13 Late games not included Yesterday's Remults Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Today's games Detroit at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. .Toronto at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at New York,.8 p.m. California at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m. milwaukee at Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East w L rut. Chicago 48 295.623 Philadelphia 44 32 .520 St. Louis 43 30 54 Pittsburgh 41 37 "26 Montreal 37 41 468 New York 31 47 .39 West 67 Los Angelet 54 26 .15 Cininnati 42 Houston 36 44 .450 San Francisco 3 47 .420 San Diego 3349 .402 Atlanta 30 49 .372x Lateagames not included Yesterday's Result' Montreal 9, Chicago 8 Today's Games Montreal at Cicagso, 2:30 POId New York at Pliladellia, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgb, 7:30 P 7m.p- Cincnnati at Atlanta :30 -Houston at Los Angeles, 10:31p-m SanDiego at San Frauelse 10:30 p-m.