page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, July 9, 1985
Fisk's grand slam
downs Tigers, 9-4
DETROIT (UPI) - Carlton Fisk hit Rudy Law beat out a bunt single and
two home runs last night - the second stopped at second when Bryan Little
a grand slam that finished off a six- scooted a single through the right
run sixth - to pace the Chicago White side.
Sox to a 9-4 triumph over the Detroit
Tigers. HAROLD BAINES looped an RBI
Dan Petry, 10-7, was cruising along single to left to tie the score, 3-3, and
with a two-hit 3-2 lead until the sixth. Greg Walker laced a single to right to
put Chicago in front, 4-3.
Aurelio Lopez then relieved Petry.
Walker was safe at second and Oscar
Gamble safe at first when third
baseman Tom Brookens elected to
make a futile try for an out at second
on Gamble's grounder.
Fisk followed by drilling an 0-1 pitch
into the seats in left for his 21st home
run and 242nd as a catcher, tying him
with Roy Campanella for third behind
Johnny Bench and Yogi Berra for
most home runs by a catcher. Fisk's
250th career home run came with two
out and nobody on in the second.
Larry Herndon stroked his seventh
home run for Detroit with the bases
empty in the second and the Tigers
added two runs in the third - one on a
wild pitch by Nelson and the second or
Herndon Kirk Gibson's double.
..homer not enough

4

4

I

Associated Press
Down and out
Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek is down but still able to throw out Baltimore's Larry Sheets. The Twins
and Orioles were tied 4-4 in the ninth before a rain delay halted play.
SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
Rookies wait or ucks

4

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CHICAGO (UPI) - Agents for first-
round NFL Draft picks agreed
yesterday to wait out team owners un-
til they raise salary levels for un-
signed players.
Thirty representatives for the 25
unsigned first-round picks and other
unsigned free agents decided at a
meeting they will not sign with any
clubs until they end their plan to roll
back salary levels to pre-USFL num-
bers.
"WE formulated a unified policy
that we would not accept the rollback
salary levels that the NFL
management and teams have been
proposing in negotiations so far this
year," said Frank Murtha, an agent
for Richard Johnson of the University
of Wisconsin, a first-round pick of the

Houston Oilers. "The only time an employee is
"We are prepared, and our clients asked to take a pay cut is when
are prepared, to respond when they business is failing, when it's
are locked out (of training camps). necessary to save jobs or save the
Our clients will do whatever they can company."
to prepare themselves for the up- One of the big topics of conversation
coming season. They will participate at the meeting, Murtha said, was the
in team activities until management contract Bernie Kosar signed last
throws them out." week with the Cleveland Browns for
Murtha who alsorepresents $6millionoverfiveyears.

several veteran players, said the
group also discussed various legal op-
tions to what they consider anti-trust
violations.
"WE KNEW going in that the NFL
is a very healthy financial entity," he
said. "It is an extemely healthy, big
business. If you look at the NFL's
gross revenues they would rank 380th
on the Fortune 500 list.

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"WE FEEL they have set the
market value this year with the
signing of Bernie Kosar," he said.
"We intend to discuss Mr. Kosar's
contract with the other clubs."
"We didn't discuss specific num-
bers. We discussed what types of
numbers will be reasonable for
management to be able to pay. We as
a group agree that under existing
NFL revenue, the NFL cannot pay 25
or 30 percent annual increases (as
they did in 1984)."
Talks still stalled
NEW YORK (UPI) - Major-league
players and owners yesterday
haggled over the financial condition of
individual clubs in an effort to reach a
collective bargaining agreement.
The negotiation session, the 29th
over the last nine months, lasted 2 %2
hours and left both sides in dispute
over the data the owners have put for-
th in hopes of convincing the players
of the woes they claim plague
baseball.
Donald Fehr, acting executive
director of the Major League Baseball
Players Association, said figures
were examined for 12 American
League clubs. He has asked the
owners to review the clubs finances E
submitted for 1984.
"We've asked them to tell us 'How
much are you trying to save,' " Fehr
said. "They still haven't told us and
we'd like them to tell us quickly,"

inn