The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, July 10, 1984 - Page 15
Lea vs. Stieb in All-Star game
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Charlie
Lea of the Montreal Fxpos and Dave
Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays yester-
day were named the starting pitchers
for tonight's All-Star Game at Can-
dlestick Park.
Lea, 13-4 with a 2.91 earned-run
average, is tied with Joaquin Andujar
of the St. Louis Cardinals for most vic-
tories in the major leagues. Stieb is 9-3
with a 2.42 ERA.
LEA WAS picked by National League
Manager Paul Owens of Philadelphia,
while Stieb was tabbed by the
American League's Joe Altobelli of
Baltimore.
Altobell, and Owens also announced
z their batting orders for the game,
which starts at 8:30 p.m. EDT. The
starters, excluding pitchers, were
Lea
... first All-Star Game
SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
selected in fan balloting.
The NL order has Tony Gwynn of San
Diego in left field, Ryne Sandberg of
Chicago at second base, Steve Garvey
of San Diego at first base, Dale Murphy
of Atlanta in center field, Mike Schmidt
of Philadelphia at third base, Darryl
Strawberry of New York in right field,
Gary Carter of Montreal catching and
Ozzie Smith of St. Louis at shortstop.
The order for the AL has Lou
Whitaker of Detroit at second base, Rod
Carew of California at first, Cal Ripken
Jr. of Baltimore at shortstop, Dave
Winfield of' New York in left field,
Reggie Jackson of California in right
field, George Brett of Kansas City at
third base, Lance Parrish of Detroit
catching and Chet Lemon of Detroit in
center field.
i
Stieb
... picked over Morris
No All-S tar for Trammell
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Alfredo
Griffin of the Toronto Blue Jays was
named to replace Detroit's Alan
Trammell on the American League's
All-Star roster yesterday, AL Manager
Joe Altobelli said.
Trammell, a shortstop reserve on the
AL team, was removed from the roster
because of an injury to his right arm
sustained in Sunday's game at Texas.
Cal Ripken Jr. of Baltimore is the AL's
starting shortstop.
Trammell was hitting .307 with 44
RBI at the break for Tuesday night's
All-Star Game. Griffin, 27, a switch
hitter, had a .241 average with 19 RBI.
Entering the 1984 season, he owned the
major league's longest consecutive
game playing streak, 392 games, which
was snapped on May 27.
U.S. baseball team
downs Japan
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Oddible
McDowell and Mark McGwire drove in
two runs apiece and Will Clark belted a
solo home run for the U.S. Olympic
v
team as it beat the Japanese collegiate
all-stars 8-0 yesterday.
Scott Bankhead, a University of Nor-
th Carolina pitcher, and John Hoover of
Fresno State combined for a four-hit
shutout.
THE GAME was called after 7 in-
nings to allow the major league all-star
squads to work out at Candlestick Park
in preparation for tonight's All-Star
game.
Bankhead, 4-0 for the Olymic squad,
worked the first six innings, allowing
four hits, striking out six and walking
one.
The Olympians improved their
record to 17-2-1 in the opener of their
seven-game series with the Japanese
squad.
McGwire, from Southern Cal, had
RBI singles in the third and fourth in-
nings. McDowell, an Arizona State
product, singled home two runs in the
fourth, and Mississippi State's Clark
homered in the sixth for the game's
final run.
Erskine takes Michigan open
ACME, Mich. (UPI) - Former
Michigan golfer Randy Erskine reigns
supreme in Michigan golf after win-
ning the AAA Michigan Open at the
Grand Traverse Village Golf Club.
Erskine, pro at Washtenaw Country
Club, won his fourth open title by
shooting a 2-over par 74 in yesterday's
final round for a new tournament cour-
se record of 3-over 291. Steve Brady,
assistant at Bay Valley Resort at Bay
City, posted a matching 74 for a 292
total and second place, while Midland's
Brad Turner came out of the pack with
a 3-under 69 to finish third at 293.
"This course will come back and get
you," said Erskine of the 6,899-yard
Grand Traverse layout. "You can't sit
back here because it is a tough layout."
U.S. women romp
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - All-
American Cheryl Miller scored 15 of
her 18 points in the second half last.
night as the U.S. women's Olympic
Hoop league underway
basketball team defeated a women's
all-star team 97-54, before a record in-
door crowd at the Hoosier Dome.
Official attendance was not announ-
ced but officials said more than 65,000
tickets had been sold for the double
header which featured the U.S. men's
team in the second game against a
team of National Basketball
Association stars.
The largest crowd, previously was
61,612 that saw North Carolina and
Georgetown meet for the 1982 cham-
pionship at the New Orleans Super-
Dome.
Cooney fight off
NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry Cooney's
planned boxing comeback was derailed
yesterday when he was forced to post-
pone a July 20 fight against Philip
Brown in Dallas because of a shoulder
injury.
Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff, an orthopedist,
said Cooney suffered an injury to the
rotator cuff area of the left shoulder.
He said the injury "has diminished
motion and produced a large amount of
pain. This injury is significant enough
to cause postponement of a one-on-one
confrontation."
The 6-foot-7 Cooney, of Huntington,
N.Y., has not fought since he was stop-
ped by Holmes in the 13th round ina bid
for the World Boxing Council
heavyweight title on June 11, 1982.
Tune-up and Lube
only $12.50
ONE DAY
REPAIR SERVICE
at the
Student Bike Shop
on Forest next to Village Corner
"Nobody knows bicycles better."
By PAUL HELGREN
While a dozen of the finest college
basketball players in the country are
busy preparing for this summer's
Olympics, many of the fine local hoop
players are honing their skills at the
Sandy Sanders Summer Basketball
League.
Among the collegiate talent are
Michigan stalwarts Antoine Joubert,
Roy Tarpley, Butch Wade and Rich
Rellford.
IN ITS THIRD season, the Sanders
league has switched locations, moving
from Pioneer High School to Concordia
College. Three contests are played
every Friday and Saturday evening,
beginning at 6:00 p.m. The champion-
ship games will be held August 1-3. No
games are being played this weekend
while Sanders conducts his youth
basketball camp.
According to Sanders the talent is
"360 degrees better than last year." He
especially noted the quality play of
Joubert.
"Antoine could be the (league)
MVP," said Sanders, who also referees
college basketball games. "It's close
between him and Barry Stevens (a
Flint native who is a junior at Iowa
State where he made honorable men-
tion All-American), Roy Tarpley, and
(Eastern Michigan's) Fred Cofield."
BASKETBALL CAMP: Boys and girls
between the ages of 8-18 can sign up for
the Sandy Sanders Basketball Camp at
Spring Arbor College (six miles west of
Jackson). The camp runs from July 16-
20. Campers will be grouped according
to ability and size, according to San-
ders. Cost will be $85, $165 for overnight
campers.
Some of the assistants who will work
with Sanders will include University of
Detroit head coach Don Sicko and
Detroit Pistons Earl Cureton and Terry
Tyler.
For more information contact San-
ders at 662-0021.
Joubert
... MVP material