SPORTS
Page 8 Thursday, June 20, 1985
4
The Michigan Daily
Red Sox succumb to
Tigers again
Terrell rises to 8-2
By BRAD MORGAN
Special to the Daily
DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
pounded out a 13-hit barrage and
scored in six of their eight at-bats to
batter the Boston Red Sox, 9-3, last
night at Tiger Stadium.
The Bengals broke from the gates
early by scoring four times in the first
three innings. With one out in the first,
Alan Trammell singled, Kirk Gibson
reached on a fielder's choice, and
Lance Parrish brought home Tram-
mell with a sharp single to left.
A TWO-RUN homer by Lou
Whitaker in the second and a tremen-
dous solo blast by Gibson in the third
built the lead to 4-0 before the Red Sox
started to chip away at Walt Terrell.
A Steve Lyons sacrifice fly and a Gibson
Wade Boggs two-out RBI single made ... collects three hits
it 4-2 in the fifth, and after the Tigers
added a run in their half of the fifth, Aurelio Lopez pitched the last
Rich Gedman doubled home Dwight and one-third innings for hisf
Evans making the score 5-3. save. Terrell moved to 8-2 with
That was as close as the Red Sox win, while Boston starter Dennis'
could come, however. Tom Brookens Can" Boyd fell to8-5.
triple led to a run in the sixth, and the Whitaker, Gibson and Brooken
Tigers closed it out with three runs in collected three hits as the Ti
the eighth, two coming on a Gibson moved into sole possession of sec
double, place in the AL East.
one
fifth
the
"Oil
s all
gers
cond
I
Alan Trammell scored on catcher
ped all over Red Sox starter Denni
Course Syllabus
PAD - 101
Course Topic:
How to live comfortably and
affordably on a college
budget.
Offered Dates:
Full season with a few
openings for our
summer session.
Instructor:
Randy Pickut
665-2194
Office Hours:
10:30-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
(Mr. Pickut is availably for
tutoring by appt.)
Course Material:
The Tiffany: 736 Packard,
The Colony: 731 Packard,
The Madison:
316 E. Madison
Course Objectives:
You will learn in this course
through your extensive and
comprehensive first hand
lab work just how easy it
is to live close to campus
in comfortable and
affordable surroundings.
The offered material will
demonstrate to the student
the convenience of its
efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments.
Fees:
Less than you'd expect.
Lance Parrish's first inning single last night at Tiger Stadium. Detroit jum-
s "Oil Can" Boyd and trounced Boston, 9-3.
SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
NCAA to impose
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The in- worth it. That simply cannot go on."
tegrity of college sports can be saved More than 1,000 presidents, chief
without scrapping the amateur status executive officers and athletic direc-
of student athletes, but stricter tors from about 500 to 550 universities
penalties must be imposed to are meeting at the fifth special con-
discourage cheating, the president of vention in NCAA history, called to
the NCAA said yesterday. seek cures for the ethical woes of
John Davis of Oregon State Univer- college sports.
sity warned drug abuse, gambling, The convention formally opens
recruiting violations and academic tomorrow and delegates will vote
cheating have become a "blight" on Friday on proposals that would
college athletics and said school severely punish schools and coaches
leaders are determined to begin who violate NCAA rules and would
eliminating such problems. mandate greater accountability of
"THE RISKS for cheating simply athletic spending.
have not been great enough," he said. THE delegates also will consider
"An institution feels that if they're on forcing schools to more closely
probation for two years out of five - monitor the academic progress of st-
and that for three years out of five udent athletes - from freshman
they get television, bowl games and enrollment to graduation and the
post-season tournaments - the risk is number of athletes who actually
The Board for Student Publications
UNDERGRADUATE POSITION
Application Deadline.
FRIDAY, JUNE 21- 3 P.M.
Call Michigan Student Assembly
763-3241
3909 MICHIGAN UNION
stricter penalties
receive diplomas, athletes that are involved in the
"I think the attitude of the presiden- Olympics. We've studied the trust
ts is one of pretty high resolve," Davis funds and all that.
said. "Something simply has to be "We've surveyed the sports coin-
done in terms of prevention, as well as mittees and very strongly get a
enforcement." response back saving (we should)
Davis claims there is more cheating maintain the definition of amateurism
in college sports today than ever, an the NCAA has now."
impression he says is exagerrated by Daearunivesithe sitor
intense media scrutiny and the in- nearly unanimous in their opposition
creasnemoduntsornyoncthen- to paying student athletes but admit-
creasing amount of money concen- ted many of the coaches and athletic
trated in collegiate athletics. ietr ao ytmo tpns
"I GET A feeling that the good directors favor a system of stipends.
coaches are saying let's have a
system that the other guy isn't Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1
cheating, so we can have a good, MILWAUKEE (UPI) - George
honest program," Davis said. Bell hit a two-run triple to highlight a
Many coaches and athletic direc-
tors have suggested student athletes three-run third inning yesterday,
be paid or given a stipend to lessen the leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-1
chance they will be tempted by illegal victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
offers of money from boosters, Jim Clancy, 3-4, went seven innings
coaches or gamblers. for the victory. He allowed seven hits
Some coaches also argue poorer while walking four and striking out
students are punished by NCAA five. Reliever Gary Lavelle pitched 1
restrictions that limit them from 2-3 innings and Bill Caudill recorded
working or finding other ways to the last out for hisl10th save.
cover personal or family expenses. The Blue Jays jumped to a 3-0 lead
DAVIS SAID the NCAA eventually in the third inning. Jesse Barfield
might consider allowing students to doubled off Pete Vuckovich, 2-5, to
receive the value of complimentary open the inning. Two outs later, Willie
tickets - instead of the passes them- Upshaw singled in Barfield and Lloyd
selves - but he strongly defended the Moseby followed with a hit-and-run
system of college amateurism. single to send Upshaw to third. Bell
"It's not an anachronism," he tripled to right-center to score both
said. "We know what happens with-runners.