The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, August 5, 1980-Page 11
_______ SpvrvS
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Bosox prolong Brewer nosedive
BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Glenn Hof-
fman extended his hitting streak to
seven games with a two-run homer in
the third inning last night, igniting the
Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over the
Milwaukee Brewers.
Veteran Steve Renko and reliever
Bob Stanley combined to check the
Brewers on five hits and one earned
run. Renko, 6-4, was the winner while
Stanley earned his third save.
Milwaukee starter Reggie Cleveland,.
8-5, had beaten the Red Sox three times
this season without a loss. He allowed 10
hits, including Hoffman's lead-off
Daily
lassifieds
(Continued from Page 10).
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double in the seventh inning, before
giving way to Fred Holdsworth, who
joined the Brewers from the Pacific
Coast League a few hours earlier.
.Holdsworth gave up a walk and an in-
field hit, filling the bases, and the Red
Sox scored three runs on Fred Lynn's
sacrifice fly, Jim Rice's groundout and
Carlton Fisk's single before Bill Castro,
the fourth pitcher of the inning, retired
the side.
Dwight Evans started the Boston
third by extending his hitting streak to
12 games with a single and Hoffman
followed with his third major league
homer and second in two games, giving
him seven hits in his last eight times at
bat.
Yankees 10, Rangers 4
slammed his 30th home run of the
season and 399th of his career and Eric
Soderholm and Bobby Brown also
homered as the New York Yankees
mounted a 14-hit attack and defeated
the Texas Rangers, 10-4, last night.
WInner Tom Underwood, 9-7, went
six innings, giving up two hits and one
run while walking two and striking out
three. Loser Gaylord Perry, 5-9, lasted
only 31/a innings in which he was tagged
for six runs on nine hits.
The Yankees scored twice in the
second inning when Jackson and Jim
Spencer opened with singles. Jackson
scored as Rick Cerone bounced into a
double play and Soderholm followed
with his sixth home run of the year.
Texas got a run off Underwood in the
fourth on Al Oliver's ninth home run.
,/s
The Yankees replied with four runs in''
the bottom of the inning and knocked
Perry ot. Cerone singled, Soderholm
doubled and Bucky Dent delivered a
two-run single. Brown followed with hi.
ninth homer for a 6-1 lead.
Top Ten
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
(throughSunday'sgames)
G AB R H Pct.
Brett KC ............ 69 267 49 103 .386
Dilone Cie ........... 74 278 51 96 .34s
Cooper Mil .......... 95 384 55 132 .344
Wiinon KC .......... 003 453 880 155 .342
Biieil Tex ........... 84 337 56 115 .341
Carew Cal ........... 94 357 44 115 .322
Wathan KC .......... 84 317 38 101 .319
Trammell Det ....... 05 359 75 114 .318
Rivers Ten .....:.... i03 44i 74 130 .315
Bumbry Bai ......... ill 395 75 124 .3i4
Home Runs
ReJackson. New York, 29; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26;
Thomas, Milwaukee, 23; Armas, Oakland, 23;
Mayberry, Toronto, 18; Velez, Toronto, 18.
Runs Batted in
ReJackson, New York, 80; Oliver, Texas, 77; Perez,
Boston, 76: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 75; Cooper,
Milwaukee, 72; Armas, Oaklund, 72.
Pitching 10 Decisions
Darwin, Texas, 9-1, .900; Stone, Baltimore, 16-4, .800;
John, New York, 15-4, .789; Gura, Kansas City, 15-4,
.789; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3,
.727; McGregor, Baltimore, 12-5, .706; Corbett, Min-
nesota, 7-3, .700.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(through Sunday'sganes)
o AB R H Pet.
Hendrick StL ........ 102 392 50 129 .329
Templeton StL ....... 94 408 65 133 .326
Trillo Phi ............ 82 296 36 96 .324
RSmith LA .......... 90 310 47 100 .323
Buckner Chi ......... 87 336 36 107 .318
McBride Phi ......... 84 341 43 108 .317
KHerndz StL ........ 100 383 67 120 .313
Cromartie Mtu....... 102 387 51 121 .313
SHendersn NY ....... 88 324 49 101 .312
DawsonMtIl ......... 93 353 60 110 .312
Home Runs
Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27; Hendrick, St. Louis, 21;
Horner, Atlants, 21; Carter, Montreal, 20; Clark,
San Francisco, 20.
RunsBttdi
32N.MinTnAE r orP.4 E"l , ., / W . Hendrick, St. Louis, 01; Gurvey, Los Angele
994-00.....A.....4.....4. . Schmidt, Philadelphia, 72; Carter, Montrea
UHtcncle a A P Photo' Baker, Los Angeles, 64; Clark, San Francisco,6
U ncle Sam rides agwain Pitching<(10 Decisions)
BUSINESS SERVICES Bibby, Pittsburgh, 13-2, .W67; Reuss, Los Angele
Looking like he just came off the set of "Sesame Street", Sam the Eagle is 4, .733; Carlton, Philadelphia, 16-6, .727; GJac
GREENWAY LANDSCAPING-Experienced Stu- swarmed by children in midtown Manhattan yesterday afternoon. Sam is Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727; Richard, Houston, 10-4,
dents-New lawns and patching weed, Trim, Clean- the official mascot for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games, which are Hooten, Los Angeles, 10-4, .714; Bomback,
up. Free estimate. Calt 994-6100. dJ8o9 scheduled to take place in Los Angeles. York, 7-3, .700; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-3, .700; L
p l a ce.A n g e l e snte , H o u sto n , 7 -3 , 700 ; S u tto n , L o s A n g e les , 7-3, .7
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ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Darrell
Johnson was fired yesterday as
manager of the Seattle Mariners and
Maury Wills, the former Los Angeles
Dodgers based-stealing king, finally got
his shot at leading a major league-
baseball team.
President Dan O'Brien} of the
Mariners announced, "We are relieving
Darrell Johnson and Don Bryant, our
bullpen coach, and are naming Maury
Wills to a two-year contract."
O'BRIEN said the two years starts
with the 1981 season although Wills
takes over immediately as the field
boss with the American League team.
Wills, 47, became the third black
manager in major league history,
preceded by Frank Robinson, who
managed the Cleveland Indians from
1975-77, and Larry Doby, who guided
the Chicago White Sox for part of one
season.
Johnson, who managed the Boston
Red Sox to an Ameritchn'Leagizecpen-
nant in 1975, has been the only manager
for the Mariners, who were formed in
1977.
"WE APPRECIATE everything
Darrell has done," O'Brien told a news
conference at Anaheim Stadium. "But
we want to take a new direction and we
think we have the man to do it."
Wills' first game as the Mariners'
skipper was last night against the
California Angels.
Wills, one of baseball's all-time base-
stealing leaders, has long wanted to be
a manager and made no secret of that
desire. Formerly a commentator for
NBC-TV, he has been a sportscaster on
cable television.
Giesler sidelined
MIAMI (AP) - Second-year tackle
Jon Giesler, previously a contender for
a starting position, is expected to be
sidelined six to eight weeks with a
shoulder injury, the Miami Dolphins
said yesterday.
Giesler, a standout on the Michigan
offensive line, whose last season was
1978, underwent surgery Sunday for a
shoulder separation suffered in a
scrimmage with the New Orleans Sain-
ts on Saturday. Giesler was listed in
satisfactory condition yesterday.
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