Page 16-Wednesday, July 16, 1980-The Michigan Daily
S orts
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
K.C. tops Bosox

4

BOSTON (AP) - Amos Otis
collected three hits, including a
home run, and Hal McRae belted a
two-run homer Tuesday night,
powering the Kansas City Royals to
an 8-4 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Otis belted his seventh homer in
the second, tripled in the fourth,
walked in the sixth and set up a run
with a single in the seventh. He
scored-three runs and drove in one.
MCRAE LINED his sixth homer
into the center field bleachers in the
third after Willie Wilson blooped his
second single of the game.
Otis' triple off the center field wall
and U. L. Washington's single
knocked out Boston starter Steve
Renko in the fourth. The Royals ad-
ded two more runs on Frank White's
bases-loaded double off Wim Rem-
merswaal and another tally on
Willie Aikens' RBI single off Skip
Lockwood in the seventh.
Right-hander Rich Gale, making
his first start since suffering
shoulder tendinitis on July 2, worked
81/3 innings, allowingseven hits, in-
cluding a .two-run homer by Dwight
Evans. Gale, who lost his first five
games this -year, improved his
record to 6-7 with his sixth victory in
his last eight decisions.
Boston's Carl Yastrzeinski, who
had three singles, became the 10th
player in major league history to at-
tain 5,000 total bases with a second-
inning single.
Mets 9, Braves 2
ATLANTA (AP) - Steve Henderson
belted two home runs, and Pat Zachry
fired a six-hitter as the New York Mets
downed the Atlanta Braves 9-2
last night and resched the .500 level at
this late date in the season for the first
time in four years.
IT WAS THE Mets' 15th victory in 2
games and lifted their record to 42-42,
the best since a 61-61 mark on Aug. 19,
1976. The Mets were last at the .500
mark on April 16, six games into the
season.
Zachry, 4-5, retired the first nine
batters he faced before yielding a single
to Glenn Hubbard to start the fourth. He
struck out eight and walked one.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Two more Jor Tony
Boston Red Sox first baseman Tony Perez, shown here getting congratulated
by teammate Fred Lynn after belting a two-run homer Monday night, raised
hir career RBI total to 1,421, placing the ageless slugger 28th on the all-time
list. His heroics were for naught, however, as the Detroit Tigers trounced the
Sox, 12-4.
NCAA begins pro be
of Oregon scandal

Twins 5, Yankees 4
NEW YORK (AP)-Mike Cubbage's
suicide squeeze bunt scored Ron
Jackson from third base in the eighth
inning to give the Minnesota Twins and
Jerry Koosman a 5-4 victory over the
New York Yankees last night.
Koosman, 8-8, fell behind in the first
inning when Reggie Jackson slammed
his 23rd homer of the season, an
opposite-field blast, after Willie
Randolph and Lou Piniella had singled.
RON GUIDRY, 10-5, lasted 713
innings and was bombed for 12 hits. He
surrendered a run in the second inning
when Ron Jackson singled to left and
continued all the way to third as Lou
Piniella allowed the ball to go between
his legs. Dave Edwards singled
Jackson home.
Willie Randolph's homer in the
bottom of the seventh, his fifth of the
season, tied the score 4-4. But Ron
Jackson opened the eighth with a
double and moved to third on a.ground
out., Goose Goosage relieved Guidry
and Cubbage laid down a perfect bunt.
BILLBOARD
Eleven former coaches and athletes
will be inducted into the University of
Michigan Hall of Honor tomorrow night
at Crisler Arena.
Inductees include: Benny Friedman,
one of the top quarterbacks in
Wolverine history; Vic Heylinger, who
holds the best winning percentage
(.789) of any Michigan hockey coach;
John Fischer, former NCAA golf
champ; Dick Degener, 1936 Gold
Medalist in the -Springboard Diving
Championships; Buck Giles, great
second baseman of the 120's; Cliff
Keen, 42-year Wolverine wrestling
coach; Barry MacKay, NCAA tennis
champ in 1957; and John Townsend,
basketball All-American of the '30's.
Named to the Hall posthumously will
be Bill Buntin, the third-leading scorer
in Michigan basketball history; Matt
Mann, who coached Wolverine tankers
to 13 national titles; and Eddie Tolan,
holder of Michigan's oldest record with
a 10.3 100-meter dash.
The Celebrity Golf Tournament at the
University Course precedes the third
annual Hall event. Tickets for the golf
and dinner are $150 per person (wife in-
cluded for dinner), while dinner and in-
duction ceremony tickets are $30 per
couple.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L Pct. GB
Montreal ........ 45 36 .556 -
Philadelphia .... 44 37 .543 1
Pittsburgh ...... 45 39 .536 1L
New York ....... 41 42 .494 5
St. Louis ......... 36 49 .424 11
Chicago ......... 34 48 .415 11/
WEST
Houston ......... 48 36 .571 -
Los Angeles ..... 49 37 .570 -
Cincinnati ....... 43 42 .506 5%
San Francisco... 43 43 .500 6
Atlanta .......... 38 45 .458 9
San Diego ....... 37 49 .530. 12
Late games not included

4

A

4

EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-The National
Collegiate Athletic Association has
begun a preliminary investigation into
the University of Oregon's athletic
scandal, a. Eugene newspaper said
Tuesday.
The Register-Guard said both univer-
sity and NCAA officials had confirmed
the preliminary inquiry, in which the
NCAA determines whether a full-scale
investigation is warranted.
If the preliminary probe progresses
into a full inquiry, it could be-six mon-
ths to a year before the process is com--
pleted, an NCAA spokesman said.
Ray Hawk, the university's vice
president for finance and ad-
ministration,. acknowledged that the
university's recently received official
notification an investigation had begun.
He said NCAA investigators had been
on campus, though he had not talked
with them.
Telephone fraud and secret travel
agency accounts- are two subjec-
ts-along with other issues-currently
being investigated by a Lane County
grand jury.
So far the grand jury has returned
nine indictments. They charged seven
football players with theft of telephone

services and two former assistant
basketball coaches of first degree theft
in connection with a secret travel agen-
cy account.
Seven University of Oregan football
players, including first-string quarter-
back Reggie Ogburn, also were recen-
tly declared ineligible for receiving
"extra benefits" prohibited by NCAA
rules-airline tickets from the travel
agency where a secret account was
located.
The university intends to appeal to
the NCAA for restoration of the player-
s' eligibility before the season begins.
The preliminary probe is apparently
the first the NCAA has conducted
against the University of Oregon in any
form, university officials said.
SCORES
American League -
Kansas City 8, Boston 4
Minnesota 5, New York 4
National League
Los Angeles6.Chicago 2
Pittsburgh5,San Francisco 2
New York 9, Atlanta 2
CicnnattlMontreal 7

EAST
W L
New York-....... 55 28
Milwaukee-...... 48 36
Detroit-..........43 37
Baltimore-....... 44 39
Boston-..........44 39
Cleveland-....... 39 42
Toronto-......... 35 47
WEST
Kansas City-..... 51 34
Texas...........40 44
Chicago -......... 39 45
Minnesota-....... 39 45
Oakland-. 40 47
Seattle- 36 49
California-....... 31 52

Pct.
.663
.571
.538
.530
.530
:481
.427
.600
.476
.464
.464
.460
.424
.373

GB
7%/
10%/
11
11
15
191
101%2
11%/
11%/2
12
15
19

I