Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, July 29, 1975 NEW SAN DIEGO General Manager Irv Kaze talked to newsmen shortly after he was named to the position yester- day. Former Minnesota has- ketball coach Bill Mussetman (left) was named the coach of the ABA team to be"kno as the San Diego Sails. (See Sports of the Daily at bottom of page.) AP Photo --- I ---- Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE -W 1L pet. Gal East Boston 61 40 .604 - Baltimore 51 48 .515 9 New York 50 51 .495 11 Milwaukee 50 33 .485 12 Detroit 46 55 .455 15 Cleveland 45 54 .454 15 West Oakland 64 37 .634 - Kansas City 54 46 .540 9% Chicago 48 51 .485 15 Texas 47 55 .46813'7_ Caliornia 46 5 .447 19 Minnesota 43 58 .426 21 Yesterday's Games Boston 7, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 3.New York 0 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5, 10 inn. Today's Games Cleveland (Hood 3-6) at Baltimore (Torrez 11-6), 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee' (Colborn 6-8) at Bos- ton (TiaE 13-10), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (Coleman 9-12) at New York (Medich 7-12), 8 p.m. Kansas City (Briles 5-5) at Min- nesota (Blyleven 9-4), 9 p.m. Chicago (Osteen 5-8) at Califor- nia (singer 6-10), 10:30 p.m. Texas (Hargan 6-6) at Oakland (Perry 4-9), 11 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB East Pittsburgh 62 39 .613 - Philadelphia 58 44 .568 4t. New York 51 46 .526 9 St. Louis 50 49 .505 11 Chicago 47 56 .456 16 Montreal 40 57 .412 20 West Cincinnati 67 36 .650 - Los Angeles 54 50 .519 131 San Francisco 51 51 .500 15} San Diego 49 54 .476 18 Atlanta 44 58 .4 312t Houston 36 69 .342 32 Yesterday's Games Chicago 4, Montreal 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 4 San Diego 2, Houston 0 Today's Games Montreal (Reoko 4-8) at Chicago (R. Renschel. 7-11), 2:30 p.m. New York (Seaver 14-6 and Hall 2-2) at St. Louis (McGlothen 10-8 and Reed 9-8), 2, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles ,(Messersmith 13-8) at Atlanta (Odom 0-4), 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Underwood 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-6), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (McIntosh 8-8) at Houston (Roberts 5-11) ,8:35 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI) - Vein Ruhle tossed a six-hit shutout and Willie Horton clubbed his 17th homer to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 3-0 victory over the New York Yankees last night. Ruhle did not allow more than one hit in any inning as he ran his record to 9-7. The shutout was the third in a row pitched against the Yankees who dropped their fourth'con- secutivegame and six of their last seven. New York has now gone 27 innings without scoring a run. The Tigers scored their first two runs in the second inning with Horton's leadoff blast set- ting the pace. Bill Freehan fol- lowed Horton's homer with a walk and went to third on Aurelio Rodriguez' single to right. Freehan came home when Jack Pierce grounded into a double play. Rookie Ron Guidry walked in the Tigers' third run the ninth. Ruhle pitched his fifth com- plete game and second shutout of the year. The win. broke a personal two-game losing streak for the young righthander. Larry Gura, .took the loss. The Michigan Daily Sports SPORTS OF THE DAILY Bill Musselman flees to s By The Associated Press SAN DIEGO - Bill Musselman, whose basketball program at .the University of Minnesota was under investigation for possible violations of NCAA rules, was named coach of the San Diego franchise in the American Basketball Association yesterday. Musselman, at 35 the youngest coach in pro basketball, signed a three-year contract to direct one of the league's two teams which failed to make last spring's post-season play-offs. Frank Goldberg and Bud Fisher, joint owners of the team, also an- nounced that Irv Kaze, a baseball publicist, was the team's new gen- eral manager. They said the club, which previously was known as the Conquistadores, would be called the Sails in the future. Musselman took over as basketball coach at Minnesota in 1972 and imme- diately directed the team to a Big Ten title. He reviped interest in the sport in Minnesota and filled the school's 17,500- seat coliseum, but he was frequently the center of controversy. A number of players quit the team during his tenure," and Musselman be- came known as a disciplinarian who conducted rugged practices.. The coach and the program came in for public scrutiny recently when it was learned the NCAA was inves- tigating on estimated . 100 possible violations of its rules. Musselman said some alleged violations con- cerned the basketball program and he said he had retained an attorney. But at a news conference here Mon- day he said he would have nothing to do with the NCAA probe at Minnesota in the future. "I feel I have a very clear con- science," he said of the NCAA investi- gation. "The investigation is of the uni- versity, not of a single individual, and I am no longer a member of the Uni- versity of Minnesota." Gibron goes WFL CHICAGO - Abe Gibron, fired as head coach of the Chicago Bears after the National Football League season, was named coach of the World Football League's Chicago Winds yesterday, re- placing Babe Parinli. Gene Pullano, president of the Winds, announced that Leo Cahill of Memphis Southmen was named gen- eral manager of the Winds, a posi- tion also held previously by Pa- rilli. Pullano made the announcement at a news conference. He did not specify any reasons for Parili's firing other than to say, "It's almost a conflict to have a man as both general manager and head coach." Pullano added that Winds' attor- neys were meeting with attorneys for Parilli to discuss the multiyear contract which Parili signed earlier this year when the Winds were or- ganized to replace the defunct Chi- cago Fire of WFL. "i don't think it was necessarily Babe. We felt we had to start with a top n Diego man and then start from scratch," Pul- lano added. Both Gibron and Cahill, were signed to multiyear contracts, Pullano said, but the details were not disclosed. More Superwoes NEW ORLEANS - The Superdome Commission found out yesterday that the networks won't let the stadium use their instant replays on the six big television screens overhanging the playing field. Superdome commissioners, who will open the $164 million facility in a few days, ready or not, professed to be aghast. The screens, each 22- by-26 feet, cost $1.3 million. The instant replay issue was the sec- ond shocks of the commission meeting. The first was a vote to go ahead and accept the facility on a "partial occu- pancy" basis Aug. 1. Since $1 million worth of work re- mains to be done, taking occupancy early could be a legal boon to the contractors later if complications develop. But instant replay touched off the big flap.