Page Twtelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, July 19, 1975 t Bhhte SOx cooltorrid Tigers By The Associated Press batters before yielding a single tie in the fourth before Brooks CHICAGO - Jim Kaat be- to Ben Ogilvie in the third. Og- Robinson walked to load the to left field bleachers. ig with Bernie arbo aboard came the first 14-game winner ilvie was out trying to steal bases. Royals rakedofgvete eS12-0 in the major leagues with a second. Leon Roberts singled Then Hendricks, who beat theoRtyals four-hitter, and the Chicago with two out in the fourth and Twins with a three-run 12th-in- BOSTON - Home runs by CARBO drilled a two-run dou- White Sox beat the Detroit Ti- was out trying to stretch it into ning homer Thursday night, Carl Yastrzemski and Jim Rice ble in the second, then scored gers 4-0 last night. a double. lined his fifth homer of the year paced a blistering 13-hit attack on Denny Doyle's double The 35-year-old southpaw, who With two outs in the fifth, Au- and his second career-, grand that carried the Boston Red Sox And in the third, Rice led off has lost six times, was support- relio Rodriguez and Tom Very- slam over the right field fence to their ninth straight victory with his 15th homer, a shot over ed by his teammates' four-run zer both singled, but Kaat got off Dave Goltz, 7-7. last night, a 9-3 rout of the Kan- Fenway Park's center field wall, explosion in the fourth inning Pierce on a little pop fly to first sas City Royals. becoming only the sixth player off loser Vern.Ruhle, 8-6. base. dYastrzemski hit his 11th hom- in history to clear the park at Ruhle, who earlier this sea- Reds ravage er of the season in the first in- that spot. son bested Kaat 3-0, didn't re- tire a batter in the fourth. DERON JOHNSON opened the inning with an infield single and Ken Henderson and Bill Melton both walked. Jerry Hairston singled home one run and Bucky Dent followed with a two-run single. The other run scored on a sacrifice fly by Brian Down- ing after Bob Reynolds had re- lieved Ruhle. Kaat retired the first eight Baltimore blasts BALTIMORE - A grand-slam home run by Ellie Hendricks and a three-run blast by Lee May, one of two homers he hit in the game, highlighted an eight-run burst in the fourth in- ning that powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins last night. SINGLES by May and Jim Northrup and Don Baylor's dou- ble lifted Baltimore into a 1-1 MONTREAL -' Tony Perez drove in five runs, four with a grand-slam homer, to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-3 victory over the Montreal Expos last night. Dennis Blair, 6-10, loaded the bases in the third inning on walks to Pete Rose, Ken Grif- fey and' Joe Morgan and, after Johnny Bench struck out, Perez staked the Reds to a 4-1 lead with his 14th homer and fourth career grand slam, a shot into The Michigan Daily Sport's Sports of the Dail By The Associated Press Jury 'hangs' Forbes trial MINNEAPOLIS - A mistrial was ruled yesterday in the case of Boston Bruins hockey player Dave Forbes after a jury had failed to reach agreement following about 1312 hours of deliberation. The jury was ordered discharged. The action means Forbes can be tried again on charges of aggravated assault stemming from a Jan. 4 fight with Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars during a National Hockey League game. The jury failed to agree on either the aggravated assault charge or a lesser charge of simple assault. Hennepin County Prosecutor Gary Flakne said he would make a quick decision on whether to try Forbes a second time. "I don't see any reason why we wouldn't go again," Flakne said. "He's still under indictment." The charge against Forbes was that he used a "dangerous weapon"-the butt of his hockey stick-to assault Boucha as both left the penalty box at Metropolitan Sports Center. Forbes was bitterly disappointed at the outcome and hung his head as he sat with lawyers in the courtroom. He told news- men later: "I've been bewildered for two weeks and I'm still bewildered I can't figure what the hell is going on." " Nunez in 'Grass' finals NEWPORT, R.I. - Gonzalo Nunez of the University of Texas survived two match points in the third set against East Providence, R.I. High school star Hal Gorman yesterday to move into the finals of the National Men's and Women's Grass Court Tennis Champion- ships. Nunez won the tiebreaker by 5-1 and eliminated the 18-year- old Gorman 4-6, 6-4, 6-5. Nunez was down 2-3 on his own serve and 2-5 in games when he rallied to win. Seventh-rated Eric Friedler of the University of Michigan downed David King of Trinity 6-2,6-5, winning the tiebreaker 5-3. In women's singles, Mary Hamm, seeded fourth, easily beat her Trinity University teammate, top-seeded Jo Ann Russell, 6-4, 6-1. Irish players reinstated SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Five of six Notre Dame football players suspended from school a year ago have been readmitted, but "from now on, they'll be walking on eggs around here," cautions a faculty member. The five were readmitted on "conduct probation," which means any serious rules violation will result in expulsion. The six were suspended after an 18-year-old woman alleged she was raped several times in a campus dormitory. No charges were filed. Schmidt 'hammers' record DURHAM, N.C.. - West Germany's Walter Schmidt tossed the 16-pound hammer 249 feet, 7 inches, the longest throw ever in the Western Hemisphere, highlighting the opening events of the U.S.-- Pan African-West Germany track meet yesterday. Ed Preston of Arkansas State beat Manfred Obmer of West Germany in the 100 meters in 10.4 seconds. Jerry Wilson of the Beverly Hills Striders won the 110-meter hurdles over Kenya's Fat- well Kimaiyo in 13.7 seconds. Stan Vinson of Eastern Michigan won the 400 with a stretch drive over Kenya's Stephen Chephwony in 45.5 seconds after Amer- ican Fred Newhouse pulled a muscle and failed to finish. Heads first! Texas Ranger outfielder Pepe Tovar slides safely past Yankee third baseman Craig Nettles but was beaned on the head in the first inning of action last night. Gaylord Perry bested Catfish Hunt- er with a four hitter as the Rangers won 1-0. Michigan, cage trip uncertain Contrary to yesterday's Ann Arbor News which claimed that Michigan's basketball team will definitely tour Egypt August 1, reliable Daily sports sources in- dicate that the trip is still ques- tionable. 1 Sources attribute the uncer- tainty of the Middle Eastern ex- cursion to financial considera- tions, but cited the fact that head coach John Orr has re- quested that his players obtain passports. The trip would match Michi- gan's squad, minus last year's co-captains C. J. Kupec and Joe Johnson, and Egyptian quintets in a 15-day tour. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Boston 52 37 .584 -. Milwauee 47 43 .422 5 2 New York 45 43 .511 6% Baltiore 43 44 .494 8 Cleveland 40 48 .4551511/2 Detroit 40 49 .449 12 West Oakland 57 32 .640 -- Kansas City 47 43 .522 102 Chicago 42 46 .477 14Y/ Texas 43 49 .467 152 CaliIornia 41 52 .441 19 Minnesota 39 50 .430819 Last Night's Reslts .Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6 Boston 9, Kansas Uity 3 Oakland 7, Cleveland 6 Mlwaukee 2, California 0^ Chicago 4, Detroit 0 Texas I,' New York 0 Today's Games Milwaukee (Travers 4-3) at Chi- cago (Jefferson 1-4) Oakland (aBloe.12-7 and Perry 4-7) at Baltimore (Palmer 13-6 and Grimsley 3-11), 2, t-n California (Tanana 7-5 and Sing- er 6-9) at Cleveland (Harrison 4-2 and Eckersley 6-2), 2, t-n Kansas. City (Battin 7-5) at De- troIt (coleman 6-1), New York (May 7-6 or Mediecs 7-11) atMinnesota (Corbin 5-6), a preceded by completion of July 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE East WaL Pet. GE Pittsburgh 56 33 .629 -- Philadelphia 51 40 .560 6 New York 44 43 .506 11 St. Louis 43 44 .40412t Chicago 43 48 .47314 Montreal 36 40 .424 1 west Cincinnati 62 30 .674 - Los Angeles 49 43 .533 13 San Francisco 41 41 .461 19 San Diego 41 50 .451 20 Atlanta 40 50 .444 21 Houston 33 61 .356 39 Last Night's Results Cincinnati 10, Montreal 3 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 7, Bouston 4 Chicago at San Diego, inc. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, ine. St. Louis at San Francisco, inc. Today's Games Cincinnati (Kirby 7-3) at Mon- treal (enko 4-6). Atlanta (Dal Canton 0-0) at New York (Seaver 13-5). St. Louis (MeGlothen 10-6) at San Francisco (Montefucso 7.4). Houston (Dlerker 8-9) at Phila- delphia (Christenson 4-1), I Pittsburgh (Rocker 7-4 or Eu S 10=6) at Los Angeles (sutton 13-8). Chicago (Stone 7-3) at San Diego (Rreisleben 3-9), a