THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, July 8, 1976

Detroit rallies in eighth
to beat Rangers, 2-1;

Royals nip
ARLINGTON, Tex. - Bert
Blyleven hit Ben tgtiie with a
pitch with the hases loaded
and Rusty Stauh folltvd with
a sacrifice fly in the eighth inn-
ing to give the Detroit Tigers
a 2-1 victory over the Texas
Rangers last night.
Dave Lemanczyk and winner
John Hiller, 7-4, blanked the
Rangers until the ninth when
rookie Steve Grilli pitched out
ofta bases loaded jam with only
one run scoring.
That, however, was the first
run the Rangers scored for
Blyleven, 6-10, during the
first nine innings in any of
his last four starts. He pitch-
ed a pair of 1-0 10-inning
victories but was blanked in
turn 1-0 in his last outing.
Pinch hitter Dan Meyer sin-
gled to open the Tigers' eighth
in a scoreless duel and Ron
LeFlore's sacrifice bunt was
booted by first baseman Mike
Hargrove. Blyleven then hit
Tom Veryzer and Oglivie with
pitches to force one run across
before Staub's sacrifice fly
drove in what proved to be the
winning run. .
With one out in the ninth,
Hiller walked Gene Clines, Tom
Grieve and Jim Fregosi. Dave
Moates hit a sacrifice fly off
Grilli to account for the Rang-
ers' run but Lenny Randle
grounded into a forceout to end
the game.
Yanks edged
NEW YORK - Amos Otis de-
livered a sacrifice fly to score
Frank White with one out in
the ninth inning, giving the
Kansas City Royals a 2-1 vic-
tory over Catfish Hunter and
the New York Yankees Wednes-
day night.
After Andy Hassler, making
his first appearance for Kansas
City, matchwd seven scoreless

Yanks, 2-1
iYaings writh tittnter. both
f-aw sored in the eighth, the
kovals o -Tay McRae's fsorth
homer anl the Yankees getting
'. tiatt- run in the bottom of
!,), i, ing.
White opened the Royals'
ninth with a single. One out lat-
er he stole second and contin-
tied to third when Thorman
Msison's throw got away from
rookie shortston Mickey Klutts,
waking his major league debut.
Otis followed with his decisive
sacrifice fly.
With one oat in the bottom of
the eighth, Kansas City short-
stop Fred Patek and left fielder
McRse allowed Sandy Alomar's
nop fly to fall safely and Patek
was charged with a two base
error. After Klutts grounded
out, Mickey Rivers got Alo-
mar home with a single.
Phil ies phlounder
P lIltL A D E L P H I A -
Mike Schmidt's two-base error,
his second of the game, let in
the winning run last night as
the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied
for a 6-5 win over the slumping
Philadelphia Phillies.
Ron Cey's leadoff homer in
the sixth cut a Phillie lead to
5-3. In the seventh, a walk and
Lee Lacy's pinch hit double
knocked out Phil's starter Jim
Kaat. Davey Lopes looped a
single off reliever and loser
Ron Reed, 6-3, for one run and
Steve Garvey's sacrifice fly tied
the game.
Lopes stole second and
scored when Schmidt fielded
Cey's easy grounder and threw
wildly to first base.
Defending champion Michigan,
Michigan Tech, Brown and
Bowling Green will compete in
the Great Lakes Hockey Tour-
nament scheduled Dec. 28-29 in
Detroit's Olympia Stadium.

AP Photo
DODGER DUSTY BAKER kicks up some dust as he slides into the tag of Philadelphia's Dave
Cash. Baker was trying to stretch a single into a double. The Dodgers won, 6-. -
IOC split over China solution;
USOC renews its threat to quI t

By The Associated Press
MONTREAL - The Interna-
tional Olympic Committee is
likely to be divided over the
issue of going on with the Mon-
treal Games in light of the Tai-
wan dispute, the Associated
Press learned yesterday.
IOC members said most of
the 70 strong committee are
expected to disagree with Count
Jean deBeaumont, a former

WMmmmmmmmenessam

Tigers'LeoreStaub
wilsatfor All-Stars
From wire Service Reports
NEW YORK--The Detroit Tigers were the only team to place
two starters in the American League All-Star lineup as outfielders
Ron LeFlore and Misty Staub each earned a starting spot.
Joining LeFlore and Staub in the AL outfield will be top
vote-getter Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox, who was named
on 2,953,664 ballots.
American League manager Darrell Johnson will also field
catcher Thurmon Munson of New York, first baseman Rod
Carew of Minnesota, second baseman Bobby Grich of Balti-
more, shortstop Toby Harrah of Texas, and third baseman
George Brett of Kansas City.
The top players were announced yesterday by baseball com-
missioner Bowie Kuhn after a record 8,370,145 ballots were cast.
LeFlore, the Tigers' centerfielder-who had a 30-game hitting
streak earlier this season and is currently hitting .334-was second
in the outfield voting with 1,911,335. Staub was third with 1,573,703
votes, 140,000 ahead of New York's Mickey Rivers.
Staub is leading the Tigers in RBI's and has a .310 average.
Brett, the AL's leading hitter at .354, was an easy winner
at third, beating runner-up Don Money by half a million votes.
The closest race was at catcher where Munson, a .322 hitter,
edged Carlton Fisk of Boston, 2,284,577 to 2,218,875.
At first base, Carew carries a .320 average. Grich, at .282, has
the lowest average of the starters. Harrah, a .289 hitter, out-
polled Baltimore's Mark Belanger by 240,000.
The Tigers have a chance to start three players, since pitcher
Mark Fidrych could very well get the starting nod.

vice-president, who wants the
Games cancelled or moved else-
where if Taiwanese athletes are
not given free and unqualified
entry into Canada.
There was no sign of a set-
tlement of the dispute between
the Canadian federal govern-
ment and the IOC. Canada
said the Taiwanese will not
be allowed in unless they un-
dertake not to compete in the
Olympics under the name of
the Republic of China.
The IOC has scheduled to
meet next week, before the
opening of the Games July 17.
Few members of the IOC
have arrived thus far. Lord Kil-
lanin, the president, is waiting
to consult his nine-man execu-
tive board before making any
new approach to the Canadian
government.
In Chicago, Phillip Krumm,
president of the United States
Olympic Committee said the
organization might have to re-
consider U.S. participation in
the Games if Taiwan decides
.a1t:4:.. } :%-.n.4

to withdraw.
"We would have to recon-
sider our position mainly be-
cause of the positions of a
number of other countries
who are already at the point
where they may be thinking
of withdrawing," Krumm said
in a telephone interview from
his home.
Krumm flies to Montreal
early today for crucial meetings
on the Taiwan issue with offi-
cials of the Games and repre-
sentatives from other countries.
The IOC recognizes Taiwan's
National Olympic Committee as
the Republic of China. Mainland
China is not recognized at all,
but has applied for admission
to the Games.
The IOC released the text of
letters between Killanin and of-
ficials of the Canadian External
Affairs Ministry.
These made it clear that
Communist China made a di-
rect demand to Canada that
Taiwanese athletes be banned
from the country altogether.
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Major League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pt. GB
New York 47 30 .610 -
Cleveland 38 '37 .507 8
Boston 38 38 .500 8'?
Detroit 37 39 .487 9y=;
Baltimore 36 41 .468 11
Milwauke 29 44 .397 16
west
Kansas City 49 30 .620 -
Tesas 40 33 .371 4
Oakland 40 40 .500 9'S.
Minnesota 37 42 .468 12
Chicago 36 42 .462 12V>
California 34 49 .410 17
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 6, Boston 3, 10 innings
Kansas City 2, New York I
Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 2
Detroit 2, Texas I
Cleveland at California, n
Baltimore at Oakland, a
Today's Games
Minnesota (Goltz 7-7) at Boston
(Jones 1-0), n.
Chicago (Gossage 5-6) at New
York (Boltzman 6-6), n.
Baltimore (Garland 9-1) at Oak-
land (Norris 2-2), n.
Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct.C .
Philadelphia 52 25 .675 -
Pittsburgh 44 33 .571 8
New York 44 40 .524 11%
St. Louis 34 45 .430 19
Chicago 34 46 .425 19E
Montreal 25 48 .342 25
West
Cincinnati 51 31 .622 -
Los Angeles 46 37 .55. 5
San Diego 42 40 .512
Atlanta 38 43 .469 12;
Houston 38 44 .463 13
San Francisco 34 50 .405 18
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 10, San Diego 0
Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 7
Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 5
Cincinnati 4, Montreal 3
San Francisco 3, St. Loots 2
New York 12, Houston 4
Today's Games
San Diego (Jones 15-3) at Chi-
cago (Bonham 6-6).
New York (Seaver 8-5) at Atlanta
(LaCorte 0-2), n.
Montreal (Fryman 8-6) at Hous-
ton (Cosgrove 3-4), n.
Only games scheduled

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