Page Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, May 21, 197

Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, May 21, 1 97~

Tough
BLOOMINGTON, (UPI) -- A
two - run triple by Dan Meyer
and a two - run double by Bill
Freehan keyed a five-run sixth
inning last night and gave the
Detroit Tigers a 5-3 win over the
Minnesota Twins.
Southpaw Mickey Lolich (4-3)
went the distance for Detroit,
gaining his first victory in his
last four decisions. Dave Coltz,
(2-4) took the loss.
M I N N E S 0 T A scored
its first runin the fifth inning
on a single by Dan Ford, a sac- first
rifice by Glenn Borgmann and Twins
a single by Rod Carew. son b
But Detroit scored five times ers f
in the sixth after two were out. from
Aurelio Rodriguez started it Frei
with a walk, but was forced at two ri
second by Gene Michael's left fi
grounder. .Hortor
Michael reached second when Rober
Ron LeFlore grounded out, and The
went to third on an infield sin- sond r
gle by Gary Sutherland. doubli
MEYER THEN tripled in the Steve
third,
lich.
Ashe blasts Car
ninth
Da i. uhis se
Davis C up; the Tv
rejects role Blu
BOS
NEW YORK ()--Arthur Ashe nitche
says he will not compete in Rice,
Davis Cup play unless the for- Benim
mat of the international tennis the B
event is changed. Vid'1
"I'm as patriotic as the next 7-0 la
fellow," Ashe said yesterday, BLI
"but I will not give up 12 weeks victor
of my working year, and that's loss,<
what you need to co-relete six foret
rounds in the Davis Cup. out in
"The Davis Cup is no longer
a premier event. The competi-
tion is too long. You can't eN- Rar
pect leading pros to give up 12 M I
weeks of their year to play Ger
Davis Cup." Georg
twing
IN RECENT years, many top 10th it
Americans have not partici- Hegan
pated on the U.S. Davis Cup wauk
squad, because of scheduling feattt
conflicts or personality clashes. night.
Two yearn ago, an American Earl
squad which was minus many 4-1 le
top players lost to Colombia in score
a preliminary round., single
The Association of Tennis chell
Professionals, of which Ashe is
president, would like the Davis o
Cup format reoruanized along
the lines of soccer's World Cup, NEB
where nations compete within son ci
geographical groups, with the single
winners advancing to the finals, triple,

T grs topple Twis
The Michigan Daily
t:T

two Tiger runs before
shortstop Danny Thomp-
ooted the next two ground-
or errors. Meyer scored
first on the first miscue.
ehan sent home the next
uns with a double into the
eld corner, scoring Willie
n from second and Leon
ts from first.
Twins scored their sec-
un in the seventh on a
e by Ford, a pop single by
Brye, sending Ford to
and a wild pitch by Lo-
ew's infield single in the
drove in Thompson for
cond RBI of the game and
wins' final run
e bombed
TON (3) - Bill Lee
d a two-hitter and Jim
Tony Conigliaro and Juan
mez belted home runs as
Boston Red Sox whipped
Blue and the Oakland A's
st night.
UE, BIDDING for his ninth
y, suffered his second
and allowed six runs be-
being replaced with two
nthe fifth.
ngers brewed
LWAUKEE(A}
:e Scott tripled home the
run in the bottom of the
nning, and scored on Mike
n's grounder, as the Mil-
ee Brewers rallied to de-
he Texas Rangers7-6 last
lier, the Brewers blew a
ad, then rallied to tie the
at S-S in the seventh on
s by Don Money and Mit-
and Scott's sacrifice fly.
bson devours
;W YORK (') - Pat Dob-
hecked Kansas City on six
s. Roy White collected a
double and two singles,

and Graig Nettles homered and
tripled as the New York Yan-
kees blanked the Royals 6-0 last
night.
Dobson (3-5) walked two and
struck out two in gaining his
first triumph since April 26.
Torre towers
CINCINNATI (AP) -J o e
Torre's two-run homer, his first
in a New York uniform, capped
a four-run fifth inning and Jer-
ry Koosman combined with Bob
Apodaca on a six hitter, pro-
pelling the Mets to a 6-2 vic-
tory over the Cincinnati Reds
last night.
Hail Cesar
HOUSTON (P) - Cesar Ce-
deno walked leading off the
eighth inning and came all the
way home with the tie-breaking
run on Bob Watson's single, as
the Houston Astros beat the
Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 last
night.
The Phillies had tied the
score at 2-2 in the top of the
inning on Dave Cash's infield
single with the bases loaded.

Elvin Hayes rules the boards

Warriors do it again!
Sabres quarter Flyers

- -'.. . . . -" } e.:" : -?"r i: r "
Maior League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 20 13 .606
Boston 17 15 .531 21
Detroit 16 16 .500 31J
Baltimore 15 19 .441 514
New York 15 20 .429 6
Cleveland 13 20 .394 7
West
Oakland 21 15 .583 -
Texas 20 16 .556 1
California 20 18 .523 2
Kansas City 20 19 .513 21/
Minnesota 16 17 .406 3s/
Chicago 15 20 .429 51
Yesterday's Results
Boston 7. Oakland 0
New Yorki6, Kanas City 0
Milwaukee 7. Texas 6, 10 innings
Detroit 5, Minnesota 3
Baltimore at Chicago, ppd., rain
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Oakland (Holtzman 3-4) at Bos-
ton (Cleveland 2-2), n.
California (Tanana 2-1) at Cleve-
land (Kern 0-0), n.
Kansas City (Leonard 1-1) at
New York (Medich 3-6), U.
Texas (Hargan 3-2 or Wright 0-2)
at Milwaukee (Champion 3-2), n.
Detroit (Ruhle 3-1) at Minnesota
(Albury 2-2), n.
Baltimore (Cuellar 2-3) at Chi-
cago (Kast 6-1), I.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W 1. Pet. GB
Chicago 21 16 .613 -
Philadelphia 20 16 .556 2
Pittsburgh 17 14 .548 214
New York 16 15 .516 3Y2
St. Louis 14 19 .424 64
Montreal 13 18 .419 61
West
Los Angeles 25 14 .641 -
Cincinnati 20 20 .500 51
San Diego 18 19 .48 6
Atlanta 19 21 .475 61
San Francisco 17 19 .472 6a/h
Houston 15 27 .357 1114
Late games not included
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 9, Montreal 4
New York 6, Cincinnati 2
Houston 4, Philadelphia ;
St. Louis at San Diego, inc.
Chicago at Los Angeles, inc.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, Inc.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh (Kison 3-1) at San
Francisco (Montefusco 2-2).
Montreal (Renko 0-1) at Atlan-
ta (Niekro 2-4), n.
New York (Seaver 5-3) at Cincin-
nati (Billingham 3-3), n.
Philadelphia (Twitchell 3-4) at
Houston (Dierker 4-4), n.
St. Louis (Gibson 1-3) at San
Diego (McIntosh 4-2), n.
Chicago (Stone 5-0) at Los Ange-
les (Messersmith 6-0), a.

SAN FRANCISCO (1) - High-
powered Rick Barry pumped
in 36 points, including two free
throws with 26 seconds left, and
the remarkable Golden State
Warriors rallied for a 92-91 vic-
tory over the Washington Bul-
lets last night.
The aroused Warriors, who
had stunned the favored Bul-
lets by coming from 16 points
back to win Sunday's opening
game, did it again, this time
fighting from a 13-point sec-
ond quarter deficit.
Barry poured in 23 points in
the first half but the Warriors
trailed 52-46 after being behind
46-33 at one time.
They didn't begin their come-
back until early in the third
quarter, when they trailed 63-
52. Then they outscored the be-
fuddled Bullets 17-S and finally
went ahead for the first time in
the game 69-68 with 1:47 to go
in the third quarter.
Golden State built its ad-
vantage to 88-80 late in the
fourth period, but the Bullets
battled back and finally took
the lead 91-90 on a three point
play by Mike Riordan with
1:01 to go.
After both teams missed field
goal attempts, Barry took a
long pass from George Johnson
and was ahead of the field
when he was pushed hard from
behind by Riordan. He then hit
the two winning free throws.
Washington then worked the
ball around, but three shots in
the final seconds all failed.
Phil Chenier paced the Bullets
with 30 points, Riordan finish-
ed with 21 and Elvin Hayes
scored 15.

Sa bres saw
B U F F A L 0 () - Rene
Robert scored at 18:29 of the
overtime, giving the Buffalo
Sabres a 5-4 triumph over the
Philadelphia Flyers in Game 3
of the National Hockey
League's championship series
The victory cut the Flyers'
lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven
series for the Stanley Cup with
Game 4 to be played here
Thursday night.
The Sabres, who had come
back from deficits of 2-0, 3-2
and 4-3 finally tied the score
on the first career playoff
goal by rookie defenseman
Bill Bajt.
Hajt lifted in the second re-
bound of a shot by Rick Mar-
tin over Philadelphia goalie

92-91;
in OT
Bernie Parent at 9:56 of the
third period.
That's the way it stayed with
periodical intermissions while
the players tried to dissipate
fog which settled repeatedly
over the Memorial Auditorium
ice.
High temperatures and hu-
midity caused condensation
that hindered vision and re-
feree Lloyd Gilmour often
had to stop play while the
players skated around to light-
en the haze.
Then came Robert's which
ended two Buffalo futility
streaks against the defending
Stanley Cup champions. The
Sabres hadn't beaten Parent
previously in their five-year his-
tory and hadn't beaten the
Flyers in 15 games.

Final 'M' baseball statistics
BATTING
G AB R H RBI AVG 2B 3BHR SO BB SB-Att E
Grenkoski, of 34 130 19 46 18 .354 6 2 2 14 15 12-16 1
Hackney lb 33 99 14 33 23 .333 7 0 8 23 18 0-0 4
Chapman, if 12 31 5 10 4 .323 0 1 0 2 5 0-1
Haslerig, of-dh 23 47 15 14 5 .298 0 0 1 4 14 4-5 0
Ross, of 34 114 21 34 17 .298 3 3 2 16 15 4-5 3
Parker, dh-of 21 43 13 12 5 .279 2 1 0- 1 8 0-0
Damiani, of 32 85 11 23 4 .271 1 1 1 14 7 1-2 2
Mahan, c-dh 33 121 017 31 16 .256 2 2 2 11 9 0-0 1
James, 3b 31 99 16 25 16 .253 5 0 0 4 8 0-0 8
Lane, 3b-lb 8 21 3 5 5 .238 1 0 0 3 2 0-01i
Wa'erh'se, 2b 35 118 17 28 16 .237 2 2 2 17 14 7-9
Berra, ss 31 80 13 17 8 .213 5 1 0 23 18 3-3 13
Wa'le'ki, c-dh 23 69 6013 14 .188 2 1 0 10 8 0-0 8
TOTALS 35 1057 171 291 151 .275 36 14 18 142 141 31-41 55
PITCHING
g gs ge w-l so b1 pet. wplhb bkfp h r er era
C. Forhan (r) 8 8 5 5-1 28 14 .833 1 2 0 52 54 17 1 1.38
M. Weber (r) 12 4 3 4-1 47321 .800 4 0 1 56% 33 14 91.43
Chuck Rogers (r) 10 8 7 7-2 50 14 .778 . 1 00 63 50 17 12 1.1
B. Stennett (r) 4 4 2 3-1 15 18 .750 1 2 0 25Y3 22 12 9 3.20
L. Sorensen (r) 8 5 2 3-3 27 19 .500 4 5 0 42% 44 24 20 4.5
C. McGinnis (1) 6 5 1 3-1 22 203.750 9 1 0 27 30 24 18 .f
T. Joyce (1) 2 1 0 0-1 509,.000 2 4 9 5 % 7 6 9.53
TOTALS 35 31 20 25-10 194 115 .714 19 14 1 272 235 115 8 2.71