Page 14-Wednesday, June 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Phdb blast Astros, 10-3
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PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mike Sch-
mid's two-run triple highlighted a five-
run third inning and Pete Rose singled
twice to move within two hits of
breaking Stan Musial's National
League career hit record as the
Philadelphia Phillies pounded the
Houston Astros 10-3 last night.
Rose started the third-inning burst
with a single to center and singled
again in the eighth to give him 3,629 hits
in 18 1-3 seasons. Musial had 3,630 in 22
years with the St. Louis Cardiials.
Expos 12, Braves 1
MONTREAL (AP)-Tim Raines
drove in three runs, two with a triple in
a seven-run second inning, and Scott
Sanderson scattered five hits as the
Montreal Expos snapped a five-game
losing streak with a 12-1 trouncing of
the Atlanta Braves last night.
Sanderson, 6-2, made his first start
since May 29, when he sprained an
ankle. He struck out eight batters,
walked two and was nicked for Atlan-
ta's only run in the fourth inning when
Chris Chambliss doubled and Dale
Murphy singled.
The Expos, who had a team batting
average of .186 over the past seven
games, got a first-inning run on Andre
Dawson's sacrifice fly, then sent 11 men
to the plate in the second inning and
chased Phil Niekro, 4-4.
Padres 7, Bues 4
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Steve Mura
scattered nine hits in seven innings and
hit a two-run double to lead the San
Diego Padres past the Pittsburgh
Pirates 7-4 yesterday in the first game
of a twinight doubleheader.
Mura, 4-7, needed help from Gary
Lucas, who got his ninth save. Rick
Rhoden, 6-1, took the loss.
The Padres got four runs in the third
inning. Terry Kennedy and Ruppert
Jones singled and Joe Lefebvre walked
to load the bases.
Tigers 5, Rangers 3
ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI)-Aurelio
Lopez, starting his first game of the
season, combined with Kevin Saucier
on a five-hitter last night in helping the
Detroit Tigers snap the Texas Rangers'
four-game winning streak with a 5-0
triumph.
Tom Brookens drove in three runs
and Lynn Jones scored three times to
back Lopez, 3-1, who lasted six innings
in only the seventh start of his career.
Saucier, recording his seventh save,
came on in the seventh after Lopez had
allowed a single and a walk and the
Tigers' reliever worked his way out of
the jam when Pat Putnam grounded in-
to a double-play.
SCORES
American League
Detrsit5, Texas0
Oakland 4, Baltimore 2
Minnesota 3, Milwaukee1
National League
Cincinnati8, New York 4
Philadelphia 10, Houston 3
Montreal 12, Atlanta I
San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 4
Chicago2,San Francisco0,after5innings.
Game suspended because ofrdarkness.
MIKE KRUKOW of the Chicago Cubs slides safely into home as San Fran-
cisco Giants' catcher Milt May reaches for a throw from left field in the third
inning yesterday at Chicago. Krukow scored on Jerry Morales' hit to left
field. The game was suspended due to darkness, with the Cubs leading, 2-0.
SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
Andretti wrong also, says
steward at Indy hearing
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A U.S. Auto
Club steward testified yesterday he
wanted to penalize Mario Andretti as
well as Bobby Unser for violating the
no-passing rule during a yellow caution
period on the 150th lap of the In-
dianapolis 500-mile race.
The offsetting penalties would have
j left Unser's victory intact. Instead, Un-
ser was dropped back one lap and the
victory, announced the morning after
the race, went to Andretti.
STEWARD BOB Cassaday, testifying
at a hearing concerning the appeal of
Yn that decision, said the five stewards
were unanimous in upholding the
penalty against Unser. He said he was
one of two stewards who also voted to
penalize Andretti for passing A.J. Foyt
under the yellow.
"I couldn't justify why he (Andretti)
was ahead of Foyt going into turn one
after the 50th lap had been completed,"
fsaid Cassaday
It hasbeenAndretti's contention that
he "blended" into the pack behind Foyt
after leaving the pits ending the 1$49th
lap. Andretti testified that Foyt's car
was having trouble accelerating and
that the four-time Indy winner volun-
tarily waved Andretti around him
coming out of the fourth turn on the
150th lap.
"I couldn't get it clear in my mind
that he (Andretti) did not pass,"
Cassaday said. "As far as I was con-
cerned, if there was a wave-by, and it
was a legal wave-by, and it was a legal
pass, then all he had to do was file a
protest against the penalty and we'd
find out what happened. I had no reason
to believe there was a wave-by."
MSU drops out of AIA W
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan
State's athletic council has voted to
drop out of the Association for Inter-
collegiate Athletics for Women and join
the NCAA.
Athletic Director Doug Weaver said
Monday the council made the decision
at its meeting last month.
"WE FEEL there should be one
organization for all our athletes,"
Weaver said.
The NCAA decided in January to set
up championships for women in
Division I sports. AIAW officials were
afraid the decision might spell an end to
their veteran organization.
Weaver said Spartan womens teams
will still compete under AIAW rules and
regulations, however.
Michigan State and other Big Ten
schools also are considering setting up
conference play for women.
Japanese hoop player
selected by Warriors
NEW YORK (AP)-The Golden State
Warriors selected Chibi Okoyama of
the University of Osaka in Japan on the
eighth round of yesterday's National
Basketball Association college draft.
Okoyama was announced as a 7-foot-
8, 303-pound center, which brought a
roar from the spectators in attendance
at the draft.
AP Photo,
The Thrill of Victory
Arizona State pitcher, Kevin Dukes, is surrounded by teammates Alvin
Davis, left, and catcher Ric Wilson, right, after making the last out of the
game against Oklahoma State to win 7-4 the 35th Annual NCAA College
{World Series championship game in Omaha on Monday.
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