Page I werve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 4, 1976 I'age I welve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June4, 1976 Travers halts Tigers, 6-2 ny The Associated Prees DETROIT- D)n Money and Robin Yount drove in two runs each and Bill Tr-vers won his fbarth straight game last night as the Milwaukee Brewers posted a 6-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. The victory was he first by Mil vaukee after four straight losses toi Detrait in the series. Travers scattered nine hits and raised his record to 6-2, while Detroit stsrter Dare Roberts listed just 423 innings as his mark fell to 4-1. Money tripled in a ritn an the fifth after a single by Charlie Moore and scored when Gearge Satt doubled. Money opened the seventh with a homer off Ray Bare, and Yount added a sacrifice fly in the inning. ie also had a sacrifice fly in the fourth after a irip,! by Sixta tezcano. The Brewers sored their first run in the third when Moore hit inta a doable piy with the bases loaded. Boston wheels BOSTON-Cecil oiper, Jimi Rice and Fred Lynn each drove in two runs and Luis Tiant continued his mastery of New York as the Boston Red Sax beat the Yankees 8-2 last night. Also yesterd-y, the Red Sox traded reserve outfielder , Bernie Carbo to the Milwa'ekee Brewers in exchange for reliever Tom Murphy and outfielder Bobby Darwin. Boston also received on undisclosed; amount of cash. Tiant, 7-3, gave up both Yankee runs in the opening inning, then settled down ito shut ant the visitors the rest of the way. He allowed eight hits aind ran his lifeime record against New York to 21-9. The Red Sax draie Yankee starter Docli Ellis, 4-4, to the showers in the second inning when they put together three walks, a hit batsman and foir singles for six runs. Cooper drove in two runs with a single over second base and Rice drove in a pair with another single up the middle. Cards club ST. LOUIS - Don Kessinger pounded oit two doubles and a single and Mike Tyson added three hits, including a. run-scoring triple, helping the St. Louis Cardinals roll to a 7-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies last night. RON LeFLORE surveys his surroundings from an unusual position. The Tigers were put Ia an unusual position of late as the Brewers snapped a four-game Detroit winning streak. That streak was the longest for the Tigers this year. MEYER, JOHNSON QUALIFY Blue place two in track finals special To The Datty Defending c PHILADELPHIA-Two Michigan runners advanced show its stren to the finals in the NCAA Track and Field Champion- The Miners,( ships, yesterday. Junior Andy Johnson qualiifed in the and Arizona S 800-meter run, and Greg Meyer in the 3,000-meter Tennessee's1 steeplechase. Pan American Johnson turned in a 1:48.96 clocking in his specialty, qualifiers for; less than a second off the top time of 1:48.30, turned 262 feet, 2 it in by Horace Truitt of Florida. Others to qualify in Rod Ewaliko0 the event included Tom McLean of Bucknell, Seton ham Young's I Hall's Orlando Greene and Tommy McCall of Big REGGIE JO Eight champion Kansas. Conference ch Big Ten champ Meyer finished third in his heat, with star-studded 1 a time of 8:45.1. Bill Lundberg of Kansas had the best semifinals witl time, a 8:41.78. Harvey Glance KANSAS QUALIFIED 11 athletes in seven events for Jim Gilkes of either today's semifinals or Saturday's finals, while Kansas State f Southern California advanced seven performers in six Defending ch eAents. Tennessee, Auburn, Arizona State and Wash- failed to quali ington State had sursivors in five events each. Four ABA team merge- wi th riva INDIANAPOLIS A' - A decision whether to Hilliard was quoted; allow four American Basketball Association teams vision station WNEW to join the National Basketball Association will be made when the NBA owners meet later this The NBA's Board 0 month. at Hyannis, Mass., w considered. Howevet Jim Billiard, president of the ABA's Indiana to be opposed to a m Pacers, confirmed last night that four ABA teams T -Indiana, Denver, New York and San Antonio- The CBS televisi have a chance to join the older league next year. the NBA an incen cash in its packai "Yes, it is all true and yes, I know it to be NBA games, for ea fact," said Hilliard. A recommendation by the league adds. NBA expansion committee would put a $4.5 "We have somethi million price tag on each new NBA franchise said Pacers board from the ABA. that's an offer frot "We are very close. Four ABA teams will join changes drastically, the NBA in merger within a week to 10 days," with," hampion Texas-El Paso is ex gth in field events today and1 Southern California, Kansas,' tate figure to battle for the te Phil Olsen, a bronze medal win Games, got the meet started Saturday's javelin final with a nches. Twelve men qualified of Washington, third last year, Richard George, fifth in 1975. 3NES, also of Tennessee's So ampions, turned in the best tii 00-meter event, advancing t h a clocking of 10.34 seconds of Auburn won his heat in 11 Southern California and Ed F inished in a dead heat at 10.53. hampion Larry Shipp of Louis ify in the 110-meter hurdles, may NBA as saying on New York tele- V. Of Governors meets June 13-17 'here the expansion would be r, some owners are known erger. on network earlier offered tive, in the form of extra ge for rights to televising ch new team up to four the ig we've never had before," chairman Bill Eason, "and m the NBA. And unless it it is one which we can live xpected to tomorrow. Tennessee am title. nter in the as he led throw of including and Brig- utheastern me in the o today's . Favored 0.37, while Preston of iana State in which UCLA's James Owens had the best time, 13.88. Owens, who was second last year, still has to face San Jose State's Dedy Cooper, 13.92, Arizona State's Gary Burl, 14.10, and Auburn's James Walker, 14.04, in the semifinals today. VILLANOVA'S Eamonn Coghlan, defending champion in the 1,500-meter run, won his heat in the ordinary time of 3:43.16, but wasn't concerned. "I -caught up when I had to," said the Irish Olympian, which seemed to be the attitude of most of the stars toward the trials. Matt Centrowitz of Oregon had the best time in the 1,500, 3:40.02. "I was planning to run as slowly as pos- sible, but I got creamed in the first 30 yards," Centro- witz said. The Oregon runner then opened up to win the third heat. Southern California's Ken Randle, despite trouble with sciatica in the lower back, won his 400-meter heat in 49.9. But Evil Jennings of Mississippi State had the best time, 45.8 in winning the second heat. -Major League Standings- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East w L Pct. GB W L Pet. New York 27 16 .628 - Philadelphia 32 12 .727 Baltimore 23 21 .523 4'- Pittsburgh 27 20 .574 Cleveland 21 22 .488 6 New York 24 27 .471 Boston 20 23 .465 7 Chicago 22 25 .468 Detroit 20 24 .455 7'. St. Louis 22 26 .458 Milwaukee 17 ^23 .425 8' Montreal 17 25 .405 west West Kansas City 27 17 .614 - Cincinnati 29 19 .604 Texas 25 t9 .568 2 Las Angees- 9 Sit 5.92 Chicago 22 20 .524 4 Sn Dieto 24 22 .522 Minnesota 21 23 .477 6 Honston 23 28 .451 Oakland 21 27 .438 8 san Francisco 19 31 .380 California 21 30 .412 9!' Atlanta it 30 .362 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Chicago 2, New York1 Boston 8, New York 2 Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1 Today's Games Hoiu"on 5,Cincinnati 3 San Francisco at Los Angelrs,z California (Kirkwood 1-5) at Bos- Today's Games ton (Wise 3-3), n. San Diego (Freisleben 2- Minnesota (Golte 5-2) at Balti- Pittsburgh (Reiss 5-4), a. more (Alexander 3-2), ni. Atlanta (Mrisersmith 2-5) at Oakland (Mitchell 1-3) at New treal (Carrithers 1-3), n. York (May 4-2), n. , Cincinnati (Nolan 3-3) a Milwaukee (Slaton 7-1) at Kansas Louis (MeGlothen 5-3),s a City (Leonard 4-1), n.huaton (CosgRoe 1-3), a. Cleveland (Eckersley 3-3) at Chi- New York (sraver 4-4) at L cago (Gmssage 3-3), 0. geles (Htoton 4-4), a. Detroit (Laxton 0-3) at Texas Pladelphia (Lonborg 8-0) a (Perry 4-4), n. Francisco (Barr 2-4), n. its -4 5 14 4 - 7-, 2 4 Q li 0) at Mon- t st. 3) at os An- t San