Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

1 I HI I I Kl .1 i' Kcvenjje! U.S. Cajiers No Stopping the Orioles! Beat KCfor 11th in Roiv IIALTTMORII-l Ciruh collected lour hits atvi druse in Ihrr runs lo support Ihrr hit pitching nf lue Natty I nday right as the Baltimore orioles surti hrd tbnr winning st'fak to II games by defeating the hantatt ity Rcnals, SO. Tbe winning sirrak is the longrst in the American I rsguo (Ms Kan and ties their club record. After touching owr Al I in iorrl single runs la each Never-Say-Die Tigers Win, 6-5, Slur 4V2 Back of the first three Innings, the Orioles wrnl en In tie a record lof cimwcuihe wins in a aeasna as Mc.Natly (U II) nolrhed his Jsih career shuinui and third of ih seaMn. Itith shared hitting hoitoi with t.fuh wiih a homer, double, single and sacrifice fly.

AL BUMftMY singled in the rt inning. r.k third on a Cc ggina' single and made a I 0 hrn Tommy Das is Umikcd intit a double play. I art Williams scored in the second inning when he walked, moved up on smiitrs by (ruh and llumbry and came in on Coggms' sacrifice fly. I lUmorns ti2) Brooks Robinvm and Williams in the third inning, then h's single senrrd Rotiinstm. Coggms homrri-d in the hmrth inn ng otf rrlirrr tarry Raiano and delivered a two-run double in the eighth.

Indians Club llangvrs, CLLVl.UND-tUI'D-l rank Duffy, who bad averaced tMily one homer for every 224 at luu in hi major league career, hammered out two im rs I nd.iy night aul sparked the Cleveland Indians to an II victory user the Texas Rangers. luffy's first homer cf the season, a three-run blast over the leflfield fence In the Kctmd Inning, staked starter Tom Timmerman lo a 30 lead and his second blast landed In the leflfield stands to tngser a four-run f.flh Inning that Wird out a 5-J Texas lead. The Indians added three more runs In the seventh and a single tally in the eighth. Twins Snap Slump, BI-OOMINCTON, Minn. (t il) Joe Decker allowed only f.nir singles and struck cut I fj and t.eorge Mitterwald and Larry Hislc hit )U home runs I mlay mght to Irad the M.nnesota Twins to a 3 0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and snap a sn game losing streak.

Dnker walked (wo and daln't a batter past end base In gaining his eighth victory against five kes. Milwaukee starter Skip t.ixkwJ went the distance, strut out nine and scattered seven hits in losing hit eighth game against five vu lories. Mitterwald cracked his home run of the season In the second inning to give M.nnesota a 18 lead. It equaled his personal high for home runs in a season. Ilislc'l blast came In the third inning.

Pnt rni Ft ALAN rjMUM Marl of a M-aou Wolw-rinc sprint into Stadium Watch the Passes Fly For U-M, Bo Vows J. C. Snead Leads, Then Drops Out Rip Soviets MOSCOW -(I IM- Avm5. lug Ul ummer'i HI) mpic lie. frat at Muftith.

luh I'mtrJ Sutr men's tVrUa' si unn.it the virt i'n on. 71 1:, I I a ami Amrru an swimmrf add'-J an rmuij fu fold moda's tfl elf amain- of he WofUl l'nivrriiy (amei, lb I'fliir! Slates. Ignoring any ihourhu of little, t'i lte," spoil! th Sosirl ic lory party by taking the mot-lovflol mrn'i haKrhtl gold mrdjllum with hot "ting. fl breaking ault that Ml the Kuiant shaking tnnr heads in Th American twlmmrrt. rt by Jack Tingle' wctmd gold medal nf Ih.

Games, thru did Ihrlr part by winning lis. of lb. sesrn events on lb. schedule. At da)'s end.

the Kuttlant winning gold medal total suxid at W. but the swimmers and 's basketball trim had brought ih U.S. back to more retprttabta bag II golds. Tb American basketball lctory restored the preside that was kwt in last summer's SI JO to the Russians at Mjnii h. IN ADDITION, Friday's de cisive litory rraed any doubts that the hlly.

chair. throwing brawl with the Cubans in game (wo daS earlier had had any lingering on the American performanie. Led by an awe-inspiring per-formsnce from 6-4 David IbompMin of North Carolina State, the U.S. cagers broke loose for 13 straight points nday through the first half that crushed the Russians' backs and left them for dead. Thompson started the drivt when, with the U.S.

leading, IVI7, he hit a long Jumper from about 20 Iret out and then followed up with a dunk shot that came off a fast court pass from Maurice Lucas of Marquette. Baskets by Quinn Buckner of Indiana. Thompson and Marvin Barnes of Providence, plus I as' free throw then made it 2917 before Thompson tapped the spurt by Icapmj right over the Soviets' astonished Alexander Bolochcv for a net-ripping dunk shot. In all, Thompson wound up with 24 points to lead all scorers and blocked at least a half-dozen shots. THE RUSSIANS made a valiant effort to get back in the w-cond half but the Americans, ith superior rebounding from 7-4 Tom Burleson and 6 9 Barnes, controlled the boards and kept the Soviets from getting any closer than 10 points.

Tingley, the 6-foot-7 American record-holder for the 1,650 meter freestyle, used his height to good advantage In the men's freestyle. Concentrating on Ion smooth strokes, Tingley, a 21-year-old Louisville (Ky.) na tive, was too much for Holland's Anton Van Kloostcr as he won by half a pool. Tin-gley's time of 16:30.0 was a new Games record. THE AMERICAN women added four individual medals to the U.S. booty with 1-2.

sweeps in both the 100-meter backstroke and 200-m medley. In the backstroke, Ellen Feldman of Stoneleigh, and the University of Virginia, matched teammate Elizabeth 1 1 i of Scottsdale, stroke for stroke over the last 50 meters before winning by a hand in 1:07.0. Miss Tullis' time was 1:07.4. GR Teen Wins Trapshool Title VANDALIA, O. Scott Teesdale, 14, of Grand Rapids won the sub-junior championship in the preliminary handicap Thursday at the 74th annual Grand American Trap-shooting tournament.

He broke 97 of 100 Targets from the 20-yard line. His score was the best posted in the event, which attracted a field of 2, 745. o' of ...41 M. i 4 (round, 'rc not going 14 mart throwing the football just fur fh take of throwing It." I urlhcrmore, U-M has too manv proven runner In Its bmkfiold to go entirely to the air in difense last year' Bir Ten co- hampionsh p. For his "meat grinder" offense, Sc hemberhlcr has fullbacks Ed Shuttlesworth and Rob IWnbladh.

for slasher he's got Chuck Heater and Harry Banks, for wingback he's got Cl.nt Hasleng and I arry fiustafson and for sheer and fancy speed, he'i got Gil Chapman and sophomore Cordon Bell. Gonzalez Advances In lo Semis SOUTH ORAN'Cn, N.J. (AP) Pancho Gonzales, a 45-year-old wonder, advanced to the semifinals of the East ern Tennis Open here Friday, defeating Paul Gerken, 7-6, 7 6. Gonzalez, who has beaten players half his agi through out the $30,000 tournament, had to struggle for his victory against the 23-year-old Gerken of East Norwalk, Conn. The ageless veteran, who plays out of Las.

Vegas, strolled calmly off the court and said he was looking forward to meeting India's Vijay AmritraJ In Saturday's semifinal match. Amritraj, 19, advanced Thursday when he defeated third-seeded Dick Stockton of Garden City, N.Y., 6-7, 6-4, 64. Other semifinalists in the battle for the top men's prize of $5,000 were eighth-seeded Colin Dibley of Australia and New York's Clark Graebner. Dibley downed Romania's Ion Triiac, 7-6, 3-6, 6-3, while Graebner bested Onny Parun of New Zealand, 6-2, 6-4. Golf Queen Mrs.

Donald MacFarland won the Country Club of Detroit 's 1973 women's golf championship Friday, defeating Mrs. Joseph Reed, 1-up, in the finals. 1 IN' SHORT, hfs pot )ut about everything a coach could look for in an offensive barkfield. All of last year's top 10 rushers are back, all of last year's quarterbacks plus sophomore Mark LlzmR are back and seven of the top eight pas receivers are back, led by All-America candidate Paul Seal at tight enJ. "The competition is there fur wboivrr survives," grinn'-d Chapman.

"Our game is going to be more wide in than ever before." he added. "It's di finitely jroing to be more inter esting. With a lot of passing and options, wv'n geared for more breakaways." Before anybody got the idea he was going completely razzle-dazzle though, Schembechler put things back into perspective. "We'll do these things if we can do 'em without making mistakes." Bo declared. "But we re not going to do it if it means giving up the ball in bad field position because of mistakes." The Wolverines' big problem on offense will be replacing lost linemen tackle Paul Seymour, guard Tom Coyle and center Bill Hart.

Only tackle Jim Coude and guard Mike Hoban returned as starters, but letterman Curtis Tucker, Dave Mctz and Gary Hainrl-har, along with center Dennis Franks, are expected to adequately plug the holes. THE WOLVERINES' defensive backfield is nearly as rich in talent as the offensive back-field. Regulars Dave Brown (safety), Roy Burks (half- a k) and Barry Dotzauer (Halfback) arc returning and will be Joined by three players who sat out last season with injuries halfbacks Tom Drake and Dave Elliott, along with wolf Geoff Stecer. Also jumping into the battle will be wolf candidate Don Dufek, whose father stared on the 1951 U-M Rose Bowl team. The defensive line has two returning starters tackle Dave Gallagher and end Don Coleman and Craig Mutch is the only linebacker who started all last season.

But there are candidates ga lore at both spots and, some how, the defense always seems to take care of itself at U-M. gained the dubious distinction of meeting defending champion Ja Nicklaus In the first round of match play. In addition lo Nicklaus, the other exempt players are U.S. Open Champion Johnny Miller. British Open titleholder Tom Weiskopf, Masters king Tommy Aaron.

Lee Trevlno, Jerry Heard, George Archer and Grler Jones. Miller, Weiskopf and Aaron gained their exemptions off their major triumphs this season while the other four came off last year's money-winning list. RALEIGH. N.C.-AP)-Big J. C.

Snead fa-hioned a second consecutive 6 riday, took the second-round lead in the SIO0.0O0 I AM Open and immediately dropped out of the tournament. Under the unique format for this, pro golfs only double-header, Snead and the other seven leaders through 36 holes of the LAM now move Into the richer U.S. Professional Match Play Championship. That tournament begins a two-day run Saturday, with two rounds both Saturday and SNEAD'S 131 total, six-un-d -p a on the MacGregor Downs Country Club course, was by two strokes the best through two rounds. Also moving Into the Match Play-to oppose eight exempt players-were John Schroeder, Buddy Allin, DeWitt Weaver, Allen Miller, Dan Sikes, rookie Artie McNicklc and longshot Joe Porter.

Porter won a sev- en-man five-hole sudden-death I playoff for the last spot and i Continued from I Irsl Sports Catcher 1.4 Herrmann bunt ed them akmg and John Jrtcr brought AKarado hume with sacrifice fly. The Tigers got that rua back although theirs wasn't earned when Tailor walked la the fourth and scored all the way from first oa Willie Morion's ground out. llorUm bounced to third baseman Bill Mclum, who threw Willie out without any trouble. But instead 4 a tapping at second Taylor kept ping for third. Chicago fust baseman Jerry Ha Irs ton bounced his throw past third and into foul territory while Taylor sc rambled to hJ feel and headed fur home.

TTIE TIGLRS seemed certain score In the fifth when I rank Howard led off with a double down the first base l.ne and Dick Sharon followed with a single. But Aurcho Rodriguei looked at a third str.ke and Bnnkman lined to third for an i.nmr.g-end;ng double play. And It looked like the Tigers had missed their chance whea the White Sox leaned on Lo-lich for four runs In the fifth. Brian Down.ng singled Buddy Dent singled and Herrmann brought them both home with a base hit to right. That was aided considerably by Dick Sharon's wild throw.

JETLR DOUBLED Herr-mann across the plate, then scored himself on a wild pitch with two outs. Taylor knocked In Stanley with a run off Wood In the sixth and three straight singles by Stanley, Taylor and AJ Kaline, made the score S-3 and finished the major league's only 20-game winner In the fight. But with one out to go in the game it looked like Wood was going to be successful for the first time in seven tries. Then Norm Cash stepped to the plutc. CASH WAS surprised at the way Acosta pitched him.

"He threw the others nothing but breaking balls, but gave me three straight fast-balls. I couldn't believe It," said the veteran first baseman. "I was just trying to punch the ball somewhere, but when he came Inside with the last I pulled It with all I had. I had to hit It good, be- Business Chief NBA Bulls CHICAGO (AP)-Johnny Kerr, who played 12 years in the National Basketball Association and was first coach of the Chicago Bulls, has been named business manager of the NBA team. Kerr resigned Thursday as administrative vice president the American Basketball Association's Virginia Squires.

Kerr, a former star at Illinois, was named NBA Coach the Year in 1966 after taking the fledgling Bulls into the league's playoffs. He left Chicago after feuding with the Bulls' management. Power Cushions 7lill 4ill 4S7fl "wiir for till 31 mm a CMicaoo Ik i I I I II it Ml is mam If MM I iilluia at TCai Kill ii s- 9mtrtf. De-OMr I. CKM I tOt-d' CK i.

mm'. MSiMf s. a- ImtM llll. Jalsr a at ss so II ln 141 (U4t weWlflKlt. T-l A-H ISS.

causa the wind was blowing ln.M The Tigers were Jubilant with the last-moment victory, "That was a big one, espe cially with naiiimore win on the board looking down on us," said AI Kaline B.ll Martin, still shaking from his recent Illness, sat quietly In his office and said: "He Just threw Cash too many fastballs. But we've been hitting the ball good on this trip. It just that we've naa me piicnmg irom our starters." TAGGING THE TIGERS: The Tigers almost had to operate minus their manager again I riday night Billy Martin, who had to miss two games in California because of bronchitis, didn't arrive a Cominskey Park until less than a hour before the start of Friday's game against the White Sox or about 90 minutes after the players got there. Martin didn't accompany the Tigers on their charter flight from Oakland to attend to some personal business instead. Dick Allen showed up at the Park Friday morning, but was home long before the I'hlsox took the field against the Tigers Allen Is noticeably limping from the leg he busted earlier In the season and probably Is done for the year.

Saturday's Tiger-White Sox contest will be the national Game of the week Charlie Gehringcr, the greatest Tiger second baseman of all time, will play in the American League team in an old-timers game in Philadelphia Saturday Three of the Tigers' four games this weekend will be beamed back to Detroit via TV-2 only the second game of Sunday's doubleheader will be omitted. Willie Horton has a 10-gam hitting streak going Dick McAuliffe is now the eighth-leading triple-hitting Tiger of all time Mickey Stanley had hit in 17 of his last 19 games going into Friday, to jack his average 26 points to .256. FENCING CHAIN LINK A Ott P'oot -iV Wxllja. Wi rani you iht tools. You instoll it younolf.

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SS nv rtRT svLvr.sn Pnt lrt Swn AW ARBOR There's a row four-H(cr word making th round at Michigan and nobody's quite sure whether or not il'sadirlyonc. But it Rnt its Mart in coach Ho Schrmbei hler's office and. until Ro ay otherwise, it'll be accrptahle in Wolverine football head juartcrs. PASS. I or the pat couple seasons, there's been little doubt about it.

It hasn't been a good word at U-M. With Dmnis. Franklin having proved he could launch the football with minimum risk, however, the forward pass may be back for its biggest role in the Michigan offense in at least two sessons AND THAT'S not all. Schembechler, beginning his season at l'-M, is talking about things like quarterback options and triple options things that could add up to the spiciest act the ol' stadium has seen in some time. At leavt that's the way the U-M boss was talking Friday, when he paraded his 119 athletes including 37 lettermen out for photos and interviews, one day ahead of the start or full practice, and three weeks away from his season opener The big reason, of course, is Franklin the junior quarter back with a full season's expe- rience under his belt.

"I'm very.very high on him," praised Schembechler. "He has all the attributes a quarterback needs. He had a great sophomore season and I think he'll be even better this year. 1 "We're placing a lot of responsibility on quarterback," he added. "We're going to run more options and we'll pass more than last year." TO PASS MORE than last year or the year before wouldn't take a whole lot.

In 1971, U-M passed on less than 13 percent of its offensive plays (125 passes in 967 plays) and last season, while running up a 10-1 record, it was less than 17 percent (135 throws in 803 offensive plays). "We'll plan on using a balanced attack this year," said Bo. "By that I mean two-thirds running plays and one-third passing. "But if we're knocking somebody outa there on the OPEN SUNDAYS Tinstone Sup-R-Belt Deluxe Champion Original Equipment Clas-Bollod 1974 Whitowalls 4 for Alllliln Mill I 4 for fiat a i a siin Hll4it1l I I 4 for J11 1711 fJ130 II It 3 31 Tinstone STEEL RADIAL 500 Wide 78 Series WHITEWALLS 4-Ply First Quality Fits all mokos thru 73 cars 4 for mi $on UU 4 for ".7" son HIU.IS 4 for MOO irns HI .1.11 Mill CIOLINO 15066 Middlebelt Road Cpen 8 am lo 6 pm for Michigan I iVairjiO 'B322S3! HR7815 4 for 99 4fors209 FIT I OPEN SUNDAY 10 am to 4pm 32033ili TIRE BRAKE SERVICE 2 BLOCKS SOUTH Of 5MIIE, IIVOMA Saturday 8 am to 4 pm 3 wayi to charge Phono 261-8151 bred 3 yr. olds up NEW LOOK AT TODAY mrinn ho ft Of hnnrllrfarsrsiiirt mAra flA kstmA rrf Irvr 3 FRONTIER HANDICAP MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RACE mwssvi iMwnig wwbsi i iui svaivusysyii ivj iiiviw lurvc llsvillw ustivy 1 1 DAILY DOUBLE PERFECTAS I sj 1st 2nd race 3rd4th5th6th7th races IV s3 POST: 1p.m.

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