Page 16-Wednesday, June 28, 1978-The Michigan Daily
SIX-RUN FIRST KO'S INDI

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Rozema fumigates
By PAUL CAMPBELL around third and scored while Alexan- Staub, "and r
SpecialtoThe Daly der was still searching for the ball. an excellent
EVELAND - If Willie Horton Friesleben finally got the ball over made some b
a vindictive man, he'd be smiling the plate, and Rusty Staub thanked him him pretty go
yby putting it over the fence in rightfield TIM CO
e Cleveland Indians recently deac- for a two-run homer that upped his 'RBI Mankowski ki
ed the aging slugger to make room total to 51, second in the circuit, two runs with
e roster for Dave Friesleben, who That's when Friesleben's infield took Paul Reusch
picked up on waivers from San over. First baseman Andre Thornton dians earlieri
o after three years of struggling in stopped a bouncer off Jason Thom- the Chicago C
lational League, pson's bat, but couldn't control it to
UESLEBEN responded to the throw to first. Second baseman Duane
ge of scenery with one of the most Kuiper followed by booting Steve
e debuts in American League Kemp's sure double play grounder.
ry, failing to retire any of the six WHEN MILT May singled sharply to
rs he faced as Detroit scored six right to score' Thompson, Friesleben
s in the first inning and coasted to a was finished. His American League ca n
ctory. ERA is impossible to calculate - it's an
ve Rozema went all the way for the infinite number. By DA
rs to record his third victory again- "He - (Friesleben) threw the ball And then the
ur losses. He wasn't overpowering where our bats were," is how Ralph Three incon
strikeouts) but got the ball over Houk described the Tigers' success be added to1
late (no walks) and scattered nine against Friesleben. roster, after t
well enough, that Cleveland only Indians manager Jeff Torberg tried nounced Mon
wo men on base once during the to explain Friesleben's problems away. Olden had lo
ng. "He wasn't balanced and he didn't have deficient grad
e victory was Rozema's first since time to adjust," said Torborg. "His Olden, a 6-6
29, when he shut out Seattle before mechanics were just mixed up." Park, failed
ambing to shoulder problems that "I faced him in the NL," said Rusty high school a'
him off the mound for three weeks. must forfeit
esleben's performance was like RaRosey return signed on Apr
iractical joke for the Indian fans, DETROIT NCAA regulati
inally turned out in some numbers a r N bi ted to enroll a
itch their team go for their sixth LeFlore oi........ . 5 1 2 0 College to resu
n the last seven games. The new Whitaker 2...... . 3 1 1 0 On the sur
er and his new team did almost Stanbdh............ .. 5 1 2 would eem
rthing wrong while allowing the J. ThompsonIb ............5 1 0 chances next
half-dozen Tigers to score. Mp.ay c ... 4 1 2 1 represents o
N LEFLORE led off with a single corcoran rf............... 4 0 2 0 recruiting effo
nterfield, then stole second easily Mankowski 3b ........3 0 1 2 Johnny Orr w
waited there as Lou Whitaker A. Rodriguez3b............o 0 Hubbard plus
ed out a walk from the Indian Wagner-'ubbard.plus
rTota ''''.-...36 0 Ii 5
r. CLEVELAND
esleben then uncorked a very wild ab r h bi
that bounced off catcher Gary Dade rf... . .......4 s i
Inder's chest and bounded around Manning of....-.-.. 4 0 2 0
the Tiger dugout. LeFlore raced hrnIb.. . .4 10
Carbo dh .................. 4 0 2 t
G. Alexander c ............ .4 0 1 0
Con3b.. .........'. 3 0 0 0
J. Norris ph ............... 1 0 0 0
Kuiper2b.......... 3 0 2 0
veryzer ss ......... 3 0 0 5
Total................ . 34 1 9 1
Detroit.. .. 600 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Cleveland.............. 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0-1
E-Kuiper. DP-Detroit 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-
Detroit 7, Cleveland 6. HR-Staub (10). sB-Le-
Fiore, Corcoran. S-Wagner.
DETROIT
RoemaW,34..... 9 9 1 1 0 2
CLEVELAND
FreislebenoL, 0-1 ... 0 4 6 5 1 0
P. Reuschel....... 6 7 0 5 1 0
Kern .............. 2 0 0 0 0 2
Monge ............ 1 0 0 0 1 0
Dave Roz ema WP-Freisleben. T-2:21. A-12.214

AN STAR TER
Idians, 6-1
he has a good fastball and to be a much more valuable acquisition
hook. But he must have than Friesleben, settling down to pitch
ad pitches because we hit six innings of shutout ball.
od." The Indians' lone run came on a hit-
ERCORAN and Phil and-run play in the fourth inning. Thor-
nocked in the Bengals last nton took off from first on a one-two pitch
h singles against reliever to Bernie Carbo, who bounced the ball
el, who had joined the In- off second base into short center. Thor-
in the day on waivers from nton scored easily, but Carbo was
ubs. But Reuschel proved caught in a rundown.
rge recruit Olden
't maethe grade

VE RENBARGER
ere were three.
:ing freshmen, that is, to
the Michigan basketball
the official word was an-
day that recruit Cedric
st his eligibility due to
es.
forward from Highland
to raise his cumulative
verage to a 2.0, and now
the Michigan tender he
ril 12 in compliance with
ions. Olden is now expec-
at Daytona Beach Junior
irrect his GPA.
face, the loss of Olden
to hurt the Wolverines'
winter, given that he
e-fourth of the coach's
rts this spring. However,
will have a healthy Phil
both starting iorwards

back next year, along with a pair of
heavyweight freshmen frontcourtmen
on the way.
In reacting to the announcement, Orr
called Olden "a good kid who we ob-
viously could have used," but it was ob-
vious that his heart was not broken.
"We had a hunch that it was coming
for the last month," said Orr, indicating
that he was aware of the potential
grade difficulty during the recruiting
procedures. "We decided at that time to
sign him and see what happens.
"His commitment to us is over," Orr
continued. "We'll follow his career and
if he does well next year, we may sign
him again. We're gonna wait and see."
Big Ten champion Michigan State
was hit with a similar problem but of
greater magnitude when it was an-
nounced that the Spartan's top recruit,
Walker D. Russell also lost his
eligibility due to grades.

aI a L.Jeagute s awdiag8

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L Pet.
Boston ................ 51 21 .708
NowYork ............. 41 35 .577
Milwaukee ...........40 31 .563
Baltimore .........,... 40 32 .555
Detroit ................35 35 .500
Cleveland ............. 32 38 .444
Toronto...............24 47 .327
WEST
Texas .................38 32 .543
Kanas City ........... 38 32 .543
California ............. 36 36 .500
Oakland ............... 35 37 .486
Chicago.-............ 32 39 .451
Minnesota-............-30 40 .429
Seattle3......0........ 26 48 .3a
L~antnight's renults
Detroit6. Cleveland1 '
Toronto .Balimore 2

GB
to%
10
11
15
is
26%
3
4
6%
8
14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L. Pt.
Philadelphia ......... 37 30 .552
Chicago ........ 36 33 .522
Montreal .............. 37 36 .507
Pittsburgh ............ 34 35 .493
New York ............32 43 .427
St.Louis............... 27 47 .365
WEST
San Francisco ......... 45 26 .634
Cincinnati... . 44 29 .603
Los Angeles ........,.. 40 32 .556
San Diego ............35 37 .486
Houston ...............31 38 .449
Atlanta ................ 29 41 .414
Yesterday's games
New York 7, Chicago 2
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh0, 1stgame
Philadelpia1,Montreal0
LosAngeles 3,CAtlata4-
Htouston 7, Cincinati4

GB
2
3
4
9
131/
2
18N%
13
15%

Slip-slidting away AP Photo
Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees slides across home plate in the second
inning of last night's Yankee-Boston game, which was tied 4-4 inthe 11th inning.
All that's left of catcher Carlton Fisk is his mask, as Fisk had to move up the line
to field an errant throw. Yankee ace Ron Guidry (12-0) had started for the Yanks.