Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY MORRIS GETS HIS FIRST Tigers stave off Brewers, 5-3 By The Associated Press D E T R O IT - Ron LeFlore drove in three runs and rookie Steve Kemp' knocked in two, while Jack Morris picked up his first major league victory last night as the Detroit Tigers de- feated the Milwaukee Bres ers 5-3. LeFlore, who hit a twa-run homer in the third inning, broke a 3-3 deadlock in the seventh, with a run-scoring dou5le off starter Jerry Augustine. Remp, who had singled in a run in the sixth, then gave the Tigers an insurance run with a homer off reliever Bob McClure in the eighth. Morris was m a k i n g his fourth appearance and third start since being purchased from the Tigers' Evansville farm club July 25. The right- bander was Detroit's fifth draft choice in the regular phase of the free agent in June, 1976. Steve Foucault, who relieved Morris in the eighth with two outs and runners on first and Von Joshua went 5-for-5 with second and got pinch-hitter Tom a pair of doubles, two singles Johnson to fly out to end the and homer, while scoring twice threat, earned his eighth save, for the Brewers. HIIwAUKEE O b r a oi Yount $s 5 0 0 Joshua cf 5 2551 Coope1b5 010 Money 1130 0 1 Wynnd l 4 0 0 0 Baulis 3b3130 Wold et 3 0 1 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 1 l Ti-usn 2b 1 0 0 0 Haney c 30 0 0 Quk pit 1 00 0 Total 30 311 3 DETROIT ab r 1 hi LeFire ef 4 1 3 3 Fuents 2b 4 1 1 0 Stoubhdh 4 0 1 0 Kempif 4t12 2 Tmpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Ms,:nly rf 4 0 2 0 MM-1y c 3 0 0 0 AK-,irto 3b 2 2 2 0 Vr',uess 3 0 0 0 TOta 32 5 115 Milwsaukee 0t110t10 00 0-3 Detroit 0O02 00 1tt1 --5 .DP - Milwaukee 2. LOB - Mil- wankee 9, Detroit 4. 2B - Joshua 2, AStanley, LeFlore 2, Bando. Hit - LeFlore 14, Kemp 13, Joshua 6. SF - Money. ip h r er bb ,, Anesto L, 10-14 0% 10 4 4 1 4 McClure tt( 1 1 1 0 0 MlrxisW, 1-0 7% 1 3 372 t uunt t1V3 t 0 0 01 ~43 ts t/e3sadJ By The Asseiated Press O.J. juiced up for Lions NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y-Star running back O.J. Simpson will be back in the Buffalo Bills' starting lineup at the club's home preseason opener on Saturday against the Detroit Lions, accord- ing to team spokesmen. Simpson's reappearance in the lineup, announced Tuesday by the NFL, club, came a lay after tests disclosed that the blurry vision Simpson complained of last week was the result of a minor eye problem that should cure itself. - "I'm fit. I feel a whole lot better although I don't see any better," Simpson said after participating in Tuesday afternoon's drill session. Wood chucker suspended P1ITSBURGII-- The National League suspended Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Fr-nk Taveras yesterday and fined him an undisclosed amount for throwing his bat at a Cincinnati pitcher last week. Taverns, the league leader with 40 stolen bases and with a .234 batting average, will be out of ac'ion for five games. The bat-throwing incident erupted in the ninth inning of a game last Friday. Taveras heaved his bat at Cincinnati's Joe Koerner after being hit with a pitch on the shoulder. Earlier, Taveras had been brushed back and teammate Bill Robinson had also been hit. Both Taveras and Boerner were thrown out of the game and the Pirates said Hoerner was fined. Out of the Steel trap PITTSBURGH--Pittsburgh Steelers middle linebacker Jack Lambert, dissatisfied with the pace of contract talks, is leaving Pittsburgh, underlining his demand to be traded or given a raise. "Although the Steelers control my future, I hope that in fair- ness to the Pittsburgh fans, my teammates, and myself, that they will honor my request to be traded," Lambert said in a statement released yesterday by agent Bucky Woy. In a telephone interview from Texas, Woy said he has negotiated several times with the team owners of the NFL club since Lambert first asked to be traded about 10 days ago, "but nothing is any better." He said the 25-year-old ll-Pro was determined not to play his option year for his $33,000 samlary. A Steelers sptokesman refused to comment on Lambert's latest statement. Major league fitanudinlgs Ron LeFlore.. Steve Kemp... ..3RBI's ... 2 RBI's THE TIGERS' Jasao Thompson sweeps a tag on Von Joshua of the Brewers in last night's game, but the fleet outfielder was safe on a close call. Joshua went five-for-five against rookie Jack Morris and Steve Foucault, but it wasn't enough as the Tigers won, 5-3. Y Yanks kayo. Blue, dropAs6- AMERICAN LEAGUE East w L Pet. GB Boson 64 43 .598 - Battmore 63 47 .573 21,/ New bork 60 49 .550 5 Deirot 50 60 .455 15% Mitosoker 50 64 .439 17V- Cfeveland 46 62 .426 181v Toronto 39 70 .358 26 west Ch':.Igo 65 44 .596 - Miesesota 65 48 .575 2 Tesas 62 47 .569 3 Kan' a City 61 47 .565 3'5 Cal'tnia 54 54 .500 10% seakitie 48166.42i1111 Oakland 42 68 30'2231' ,' Lat gares not included Today's Games Caitornia (Brett, 9-8) at Boston (Aase, 2-0), B. Mtsnesota (Goltz, 14-6) at Tor- onto (Byrd, 2-4), u. Seattle (Abbott, 8-7) at Bilti- mor (Palmer, 12-10), i.0 Oakland (Coleman, 2-3) at New York~ (Terrezr, 11-10), a, Kansas City (Coihorn, 11-10) at TeXsn (Alexander, 11-6), n. Cleveland (Waits, 5-4) at Chicagoi (Krr"rc, 7-3), n. NATIONAL LEAGUE East w L Pet. GB Pht, delphia 64 44 .593 - Chicago 64 46 .512 1 Pittburgi 63 49 .563 3 St. LOia. 63 51 .553 4 Montreal 52 59 .468 13! New York 47 63 .427 18 west Los Angeles 68 44 .607 - Cincinnati 56 55 .505 11t San Francisrco 52 61 .460 16!:, Houston 52 62 456 17 San Diego 49 67 .422 21 Atlanta 40 69 .367 261 La'e games not included Yesterday's Games st. Lois 3, New York 1 Today's Games H 'uston (Lemongeiio, 4-13) at San Francisco (Halicki, 9-9) Montreal (Brown, 819) at Phila- delphia (Kaat, 4-7) Now York (Zachry, 5-10) at Pitts- burgh (Jones, 2-4), a. Ciurintt es(Seavrr, 11-5) at Los Angcies (Hooton, 9-2), n. Atlanta (Ruthven, 4-8) at San Diego (Owehinko, 5-7). n. By The Associated Press NEW YORK - The New York Yankees handed Oakland pitching ace Vida Blue the earliest knockout of his career in a five run first inning last night and breezed to a 6-3 vic- tory th-t extende. the A's losing streak to 12 games. CLIFF JOHNSON'S two run bloop double made the score 4-0 and saddled Blue, 10-14, with the initial first inning kayo of his career. Regggix Jackson singled home the first run and Lou Piniella doubled across the second as the Yankees also took advantage of three walks. Graig Nettles walloped his 26th homer of the season in the second inning for the Yankees final run It was a towering 420-foot drive into the right center field bleachers. Cards do the shuf fle NEW YORK - Roger Freed's two run, sec- ond inning home run and the five hit pitching of Tom Underwood and Butch Metzger en- abled the St. Louis Cardinals to defeat the New York Mets 3-1 yesterday. The seldom used Freed connected off of Craig Swan, 7-7, drilling his homer far over the left field fence after Ted Simmons had opened the inning by legging out an infield hit to first base. THE CARDINALS bunched- three singles in the fourth inning off the bats of Hector Cruz, Simmons and Jerry Mumphrey for their other run. Underwood, 7-7, walked three and struck two over the first eight innings. Metzger worked the ninth and picked up his sixth Save-