The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, August 14, 1984- Page 11 BODDICKER TOSSES ONE-HITTER 0's push ays 9A behind Tigers TORONTO (AP) - Mike Boddicker threw the first one-hitter of his major league career and light-hitting Lenn Sakata hit a two-run homer to give the Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays last night. Boddicker, whose career best had been a three- hitter, was touched for just a leadoff double by Rance Mulliniks in the third inning., Following the double, the 26-year-old right-hander retired 12 consecutive- Jays until he hit Dave Collins leading off the seventh. OVERALL, Boddicker, who boosted his record to 14-8, struck out six and walked one as he recorded his ninth complete game of the season. Sakata gave the Orioles all the runs they needed in the third inning. It was his third homer of the season. With two out, Gary Roenicke doubled and Sakata, hitting .183 entering the game, slammed the second pitch from Jim Clancy, 9-12, into the left-field seats. Toronto came back with a run in the third when Mulliniks doubled, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Alfredo Griffin's grounder to second. The victory enabled Baltimore to split the four- game series, which drew a club-record 145,134 fans. It was the final meeting between the two clubs this season, the series ending 9-4 in the Jays' favor. Royals 6, Red Sox 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Darryl Motley homered and Bud Black scattered seven hits to snap a personal four-game losing streak as the Kansas City Royals took a 6-1 decision from the Boston Red Sox last night. Black, 11-10 and winless in six starts since the All- Star break, struck out six and walked one as the Royals also ended a four-game losing skid. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 7-9, suffered the loss. Motley, starting his first game since he injured a knee Aug. 9, gave the Royals a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning with a towering home run deep into the right field bullpen, his 10th of the season. Indians 6, Yankees 5, 11 innings CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Carter singled h ome Brook Jacoby with one out in the 11th inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees last night. With one out, Dave Righetti, 2-4, gave up Jacoby's fourth hit, a single. Tony Bernazard then doubled to left, sending Jacoby to third. Righetti intentionally walked Brett Butler after a 2-0 count to load the bases. With the outfield playing shallow, Carter lined his game-winner just in front of left fielder Steve Kemp. Steve Farr, the fifth Cleveland pitcher, threw two scoreless innings to raise his record to 3-9. Tigers defeat Braves in exhibition game, 7-5 COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Rup- pert Jones and Chet Lemon belted two- run homers and Doug Baker added a solo shot to power the Detroit Tigers past the Atlanta Braves 7-5 yesterday in the 41st annual Hall of Fame Game. Jones' home run capped a four-run sixth inning that helped the Tigers overcome a 4-3 deficit. Barbaro Gar- bey and Johnny Grubb led off with singles, Darrell Evans cracked an RBI double and Larry Herndon followed with a sacrifice fly before Jones homered. THE DETROIT UPRISING came against Andre Treadway, who was called up from Class AA Greenville. Dale Murphy hit a bizarre two-run homer and Brad Komminsk had a solo homer for the Braves. In the first inning, Claudell Washington singled with two out and Murphy followed with a slicing drive down the right field line. Detroit's Kirk Gibson appeared to make a running catch by reaching over the short right field fence at the 312-foot mark, and Murphy, who was rounding first, and the other players began trotting off the field. Gibson then showed that he had not caught the ball and Murphy, who was near the pitching mound, returned to round the bases. Murphy's homer came off Ricky Barlow, who was the Tigers' No. 1 choice in the 1981 free agent draft and currently is 1-16 with Class A Lakeland in the Florida State League. Lemon ... too bad it doesn't count Olympic moments remembered (Continuedfrom Page1) But the story of the Los Angeles were here and more than two billion Mark Breland, wearing a look more rhythm with an improvised tune ev Games is more than the record' worldwide who watched the Games on of relief than exuberance, raising his though he had never seen the routine attendance approaching 6 million, television. arms after winning the boxing gold heard the music before. MARY LOU RETTON, who proved medal that everyone, including his THERE WERE other sm more than the profit-loss statement for. that little girls can fly, landing with a opponents, expected him to win. Mary moments. Mary Meaghert the so-called "free enterprise. Games, resounding thud and standing rock Decker, inconsolable after a fall in the swimmer, nodded up toward the t more than the record 83 gold medals< steady as she exploded into a smile. women's 3,000-meter race ended her dozen relatives who had flown out fr won by the United States and more than Carl Lewis taking four victory laps as decade-long dream of a medal. Double- Kentucky to watch her cap a sterli all the world and Olympic records set - he matched Jesse Owens' four-gold gold winner Greg Louganis talking to career. "My family is here," she sa here by the 7,300 athletes from 140. performance 52 years ago. his teddy bear Gar between dives. "and they are in my heart." countries. Gabriela Andersen-Shiess, the BUT BETWEEN the man with a While perfect weather and the lack, Rather it is a collage of images, a Swedish runner, staggering around the jetpack zooming into the Los Angeles projected traffic jams and smog ma swirl of memories gathered throughout track to collapse at the end of the Memorial Coliseum at the July 28 this Olympics more enjoyable tha the Olympic fortnight by 'those who : women's marathon opening ceremonies and the "flying , 'en or all he wo om ng id, of de an nd W l/ilIll 11(11 11L1i. saucer" at Sunday's closing, there were other, smaller moments that seemed just as Olympian. When a Swiss performer's tape- recorded accompaniment suddenly' stopped during her rhythmic gymnastics routine, the crowd was stunned but she bravely continued without the music. Within seconds, the piano player for the West German gymnasts began playing along, trying to pick up the iany ieareu, al was noc sweetness ana light. There were minor controversies over the judging in women's gymnastics, and many more vocal objections in boxing. And the debate will rage among track fans for years over whether Mary Decker of the United States or Zola Budd, the 18-year-old South African running for Britain, was at fault when they bumped during the women's 3,000- ;meter run and Decker fell off the track. Wolverine medal winners The following is a list of current and former Michigan athletes who won medals at the Los Angeles Olympics: Associated Press President and' Mrs. Reagan congratulate America's Olympic athletes. Flanking the Reagans are swimmer Steve Lindquist (left), basketball player Cheryl Miller (center) and gymnast Mary Lou Retton. Steve Fraser ................Greco-Roman wrestling .............. Doug Herland ............... Men's pair rowing with coxswain ...... Barry Larkin.. Baseball (demonstration).............. Christina Seufert ............ Women's 3-meter diving .............. Ron Merriott ................Men's 3-meter diving ................. Brian Diemer ...............3000-meter steeplechase .............. Greg Barton ................. l00-meter kayak singles ............. Bruce Kimball ............... Men's 10-meter diving ................ Gold Bronze Silver Bronze Bronze Bronze Bronze Silver