Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 60

4-E Sunday, July 11, 7 DETROIT FREE PRESS Rozema Bounces Back Better Than Ever After Injury another Michigan hurler who's back in action after an injury layoff. Kreuger, from the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming, hurt an ankle more than a month ago, but he has returned to active status with the Pawtucket Red Sox of the Triple-A Interna, tionaj League Steve McCatty of Troy had a good night recently. In a doubleheader against Orlando, the Chattanooga hurler got a save in a 5-4 opening-game triumph and then got the win in a 5-4 nightcap to bring his record tp 4-0 Remember Jack Pierce, tne Tigers' first baseman for a while last season? He's playing for Puebla in the Mexican League now, and apparently still doing those same things with the glove that endeared him to manager Ralph Houk. He recently slammed his 25th homer in the top half of an inning against Tampico and then committed three errors in the bottom half to provide the enemy with the two winning runs Evansville manager Fred Hatfield, wno won the Junior World Series with the Tigers' top farm club last year, is having a struggle this season because the Triplets have been stripped of considerable talent by the parent club. "Give us Jason Thompson and John Wockenfuss plus Frank MacCormack and Dave Lemanczyk and we'd have a different club," he declared.

And he didn't even mention The Bird. "The batters will hit the mistakes here," Rozema declares. "At Clinton, you might make a mistake and get away with it. But If you get one up in this league, they'll hit It out almost every time. Not just the power hitters, either.

So that makes me keep 'em down." Rozema, whose four-pitch repertoire includes a changeup in addition to the fastball, curve and slider, says he hasn't thrown his slider since that frightening night in May. "I'm relying more on my ichangeup," Rozema explained. "I'm keeping it down, making 'em hit it into the ground, and the team is turning a lot of double plays behind me." THE REBELS WERE a team the first half of the split Southern League season. But this half is an entirely different story. Montgomery is 11 games above .500 and holding a comfortable lead over second-place Columbus.

There is no indication that Rozema will be moving up the chain to Evansville any time soon. The Tigers recently promoted another pitcher, lefty strikeout artist George Cappuzzello, from the Rebels to the Triplets, but it appears that Rozema" will stay at the Double-A level for at least a while longer. MINOR MATTERS Southpaw Rick Kreugeris ROZEMA IS BACK in action now after a layoff of nearly eight weeks, and he's having great success. Manager Les Moss let him test his arm in a relief role at Savannah a couple of weeks ago and Rozema threw well enough to warrant a return to the starting rotation. In his first start after returning, he threw a four-hit shutout against Charlotte.

In his next outing he stifled Knoxville, 4-1. And last Wednesday he throttled Chattanooga, 2-1, on a six-hitter. As of now, Rozema is 4-2 with an earned run average of 1.86, with three complete games in eight starts. In 53 innings of work, the hard-throwing youngster has allowed just 34 hits, walking 11 and striking out 43 batters. Says Mike Patrick, general manager of the Rebels: "He's tough.

Look out for him. He has.a real good attitude, he's young and he can really throw." ROZEMA, 6-FEET-4 and 190 pounds, was the Tigers' No. 4 selection in the secondary phase of the free agent draft in January of 1975. He was dispatched to Clinton, Iowa, which last season was one of Detroit's Class A farm clubs. Rozema became a starter after few weeks at Clinton and proved himself one of the top hurlers in the Midwest League.

After spring training tfiis year, the Tigers moved Rozema up to the Double-A Southern League. BY BRIAN BRAGG Fit Prtu Sports Writer It was a night Dave Rozema will never forget: May 3, 1976. The Grand Rapids Central grad was on the ftound at Montgomery, facing a Savannah batter in the second inning of a Southern League contest. "I threw a fastball and I felt a couple of twinges behind my elbow," he recalled. "Then I threw a slider and, man Then I threw another slider and that was it I took myself out of the game.

"The count was 3-and-2. I remember that ex-actly." What happened was that Rozema, one of the Detroit Tigers' bright stars of the future, strained a muscle in his right arm the arm that had been propelling baseballs past enemy batters with great regularity. At first, it was a nervous situation, for no one knew how bad the injury might be. Rozema flew to Detroit to have the arm examined at Henry Ford Hospital. He had two other examinations at Montgomery.

He was told simply to rest the arm, to refrain from throwing a baseball. And, ultimately, that prescription worked. if' DAVE ROZEMA: Right, hander from Grand Rapids is back in action again for T'tgers farm. 'DIDNT THINK I HAD THE STUFF' -DIERKER No-Hitter Surprises Astros Hurler Fidrych Vs. Jones For Stars? (Through games of Friday, July 9 American League National League TEAM BATTINO TIAM BATTINO AB HR RBI Pet BR HR RBI Pel "back out there and get it over with." He said he was afraid his arm might get stiff if the Astros had a long inning at bat.

Houston general manager -Tal Smith said he could not give Dierker a bonus but that he rewrote his contract to give him a 2,500 raise. HE COULDN'T resist taking a good-natured jab at himself a he joked: "Actually, I thought it was a bit unusual that I had pitched the first two innings without giving up a hit." In the late innings, Dierker said he was anxious to get 774 Clnnlnnalf 2990 495 868 84 474 .290 Philadelphia 2656 423 740 63 400 .279 Pittsburgh 2769 358 750 62 339 .271 Houston 2864 344 749 40 314 .262 Los Angeles 2894 335 746 SO 312 .258 SanFranclseo 2906 320 743 41 295 .256 St. Louis 2774 302 709 31 281 2U Kansas City New York DelnJII Minnesota Taxat Cleveland Boston -Mliweuket Chicago galtlmort akland California 2742 3W 2744 35? 2612 311 2746 336 2701 346 2597 3M 2642 346 2526 274 2797 295 2673 290 2746 353 2770 283 357 .282 332 .268 297 .267 313 .263 320 .259 279 .257 319 .257 262 .252 265 .250 270 .237 317 .236 261 .229 737 697 69? 668 671 637 69 634 647 633 Chicago 2773 326 702 55 295 .253 ban UI0O 2814 3J3 709 42 307 .252 Atlanta 2734 357 682 49 865 .249 New YorH 2900 345 716 68 319 .247 Montreal 2513 265 581 49 255 .231 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO ISO ar mara al bats INDIVIDUAL BATTING 150 or mora at bats the end of the fifth inning. Jose Cruz' RBI double and Dierker's sacrifice fly accounted for two second inning runs, a home run by Ed Herrmann and Rob Andrews' RBI single gave the Astros two more In the fourth and Herrmann's run-scoring single and Roger Metzger's RBI single accounted for Houston's final runs in the fifth. "Any time you see a no-hitter, you'll see a few great plays in the field and this was no exception," Dierker said.

Andrews made a fine fielding play on Lyttle's hard grounder in the fourth and Cruz made two fine catches in the outfield in the seventh and eighth innings. Dierker said he began thinking about the no-hitter in the second inning but not seriously until the end of the sixth. AB HR AB HR RBI Pel G.Brelt KC A.Oliver Pgh 324 41 115 287 49 104 12 47 .362 34 .347 McRae i KC 4 4 2 296 47 102 W.Robinson Pgh 199 31 69 14 27 64 McBride StL 194 199 2 5 224 295 66 99 4 297 46 99 17 W.Crawford StL Griffey Cln G.Fosler Cln Rose Cln Morgan Cln G.Maddox Phi Geronlmo Cln Cey LA Montanei All Madlock Chi Herndon SF Cardenal Chi BECOME AN INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Opportunity awaits for someone to handle 25 to 65 secured locations of advertised products. $156.96 investment per location nets $35.64 average profit per location per month. Keep your present employment.

25 locations requires only 15 hours per. month. For personal confidential interview, call today thru Wednesday 9:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. KEN HARMON 271-1600 RAM AD A INN RBI Pet 32 .355 36 .345 20 .330 46 .329 28 .328 32 .321 50 .320 37 .315 47 .309 18 .308 22 .303 39 .301 33 .299 21 .297 41 .295 56 .295 37 .292 30 .291 30 .291 23 .290 40 .290 43 .289 341 74 113 218 62 72 256 41 82 244 36 78 266 40 84 338 37 106 281 34 88 182 22 57 321 41 99 313 52 103 296 49 97 265 36 85 303 37 97 317 53 100 275 38 85 156 26 48 317 42 96 276 31 83 154 21 46 256 32 76 261 36 77 329 41 97 264 24 77 172 26 50 289 41 84 10 276 43 85 12 270 32 83 4 3 215 31 66 339 42 103 295 41 89 345 39 104 248 46 Luzlnskl Phi Russell LA Boone Phi Garvey LA Cabell Htn Buckner LA Torre NY Cedeno Htn Sangulllen Pgh 283 38 82 LARRY DIERKER: "I really didn't think I would pitch a no-hitter the rest of my career." Mangual and Jim Lyttle leading off the ninth and got Mike Jorgensen to hit a grounder at first baseman Bob Watson, who handled it unassisted to end the game.

Dierker held a 6-0 lead at 277 37 80 Bollock MM Carew Min LeFlore Det Lynn Bos Munson NY Rivers NY ftaub Det Cllnes Tex Manning Cle Hargrove Tax Horton Del Garr Chi-Carlv Cle Chambllss NY Wynegar Mln Cooper Bos B.Bell Cle Grlch Bat Money Mil Harrah Tax Otis KC -Leicano Mil R.White NY Yount Mil A.Johnson Del J.Soancer Chi Bumbry Bal Brya Mln plnlelia NY Randolph NY North Oak Belanger Bal Bonds Cal Orta Chi Palek KC Bochie Cat Howell Tex Remy Cat Hendrlck Cll G.Scotl Mil Ystriemskl Bos 303 53 86 12 230 23 65 4 HOUSTON (AP) Larry Dierker has a new contract with the Houston Astros, including a $2,500 raise, and he still finds it hard to believe he has snapped what he considered a no-hit jinx. After two near-misses earlier in his 12-year career, Dierker tossed the first no-hitter of the 1976 major league season Friday night as he shut out the Montreal Expos, 6-0. "I had a perfect game against the New York Mets through eight innings in 1965 but I lost it on two straight hits in the ninth," Dierker said. "In Atlanta in 1969 I pitched 8 innings of no-hit ball, but lost it and eventually wound up with a no-decision when we lost it in the 13th. "I really didn't think I would pitch a no-hitter the rest of my career.

I didn't think I had the stuff." Dierker, 29, struck out eight Expos and walked four as he evened his season mark at 8-8 and recorded the fifth no-hitter by an Astros pitcher. After the two early career near no-hitters, Dierker said he had made some plans if the situation ever arose again. But he didn't use them. "If I was ever to get close again, I told myself I wasn't going to give anybody anything good to hit," he said. "But that didn't work.

I had to throw strikes. I was too fired up. I looked for the corners, but I wasn't too choosy. I just wanted to go after the hitter." THIS WAS particularly true in the ninth inning when Dierker said he was "just trying to put it past them." "The ball was rising and sailing pretty good. My best pitch was my fastball." 312 54 51 .284 28 .283 39 .282 28 .281 32 .278 31 .277 14 12 292 33 82 263 27 73 166 24 50 292 53 87 250 39 74 186 21 55 317 28 93 226 26 66 185 19 54 305 56 89 196 35 57 301 48 87 180 20 52 274 31 76 Min Reltt SF Andrews Htn Tyson StL Wlnfieid SD Johnstone Phi Office All 210 29 58 21 44 160 18 .276 15 .275 22 .274 17 .273 14 .271 19 51 186 245 34 67 170 24 49 4 191 36 55 10 E.Hernandi 50 lvle SD R.Allen PM Zlsk Pph Gross Htn Monday Chi 296 40 85 228 23 65 51 81 279 34 7S 283 38 76 374 37 87 243 39 65 266 32 71 248 34 66 285 62 81 17 .342 31 .339 48 .336 71 .333 38 .331 62 .330 37 .320 25 .320 46 .316 43 .314 45 .313 13 .313 32 .308 54 .308 36 .307 37 .307 44 .304 27 .302 28 .301 14 .301 48 .298 17 .296 35 .296 36 .293 15 .292 20 .292 52 .292 25 .291 31 .289 15 .289 31 .288 37 .288 45 .287 14 .285 47 .284 61 .284 29 .284 37 .283 24 .282 27 .280 40 .279 37 .279 41 .278 45 .276 36 .275 12 .275 25 .273 '24 .271 11 .271 32 .270 33 .268 33 .266 16 .264 58 .264 29 .261 45 .241 28 .260 16 .257 34 .254 27 .254 47 .252 15 .251 16 .251 31 .249 17 .249 14 .249 9 .249 32 .248 1 .246 LIL 22 .269 38 .269 37 .269 31 .267 28 .267 Jfi .266 14 .265 42 .264 38 .264 52 .264 tavite vm to vat 257 32 68 280 43 74 288 33 76 273 40 72 285 64 81 23 261 32 74 6 329 52 93 0 284 26 80 1 289 39 81 4 301 43 84 9 276 41 77 2 295 26 82 2 232 29 64 10 236 30 65 5 CINCINNATI (UPI) -Sinker, slow ball and slower ball.

That's what American League batters are going to see when they step up to the in Tuesday night's All-Star game in Philadelphia and face 16-game winner Randy Jones of San Diego, Sparky Anderson's choice as the Na-t i a 1 League's starting pitcher. Walking, talking and smoothing out the mound. That's what National. League hitters are likely to deal with when they face Mark Fidrych, Detroit's sensational and charismatic rookie, who is expected to be the American League starter. Jones, who has a 16-3 record and a 73 m.p.h.

"fastball," will go into the game with more victories than any other National League pitcher in history at a corresponding time. Anderson, who has seen his usually hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds completely stymied by Jones' style, said the 6-foot southpaw, who was 20-12 last year, "will be the starting pitcher for us barring any emergency in which he has to be used by the Padres over the weekend. If they do use him, then Tom Seaver will start for us." SEAVER, 9-5 and twice a Cy Young Award winner, leads the NL with 127 strikeouts. San Diego manager John McNamara indicated Saturday he would not use Jones this weekend so that he could showcase his star in the midsummer classic Tuesday. Jones beat Chicago in his last start on Wednesday.

Fidrych, who has turned on Detroit fans and the nation with his mound antics, is far from just another "flake." The youngster who talks to the baseball, cheers his teammates on each play and gets down on his knees to adjust the mound, owns the major leagues' best earned run average, 1.78, and has a 9-2 record. Lee MacPhail ordered AL managers not to use their All-Star pitchers on the weekend before the game again this year (the strategy didn't work last year). Though Fidrych is the expected choice, MacPhail wouldn't commit himself to the announcement Saturday. A.Rodrlguet Del 289 24 76 Cowens KC 282 39 74 31 .263 38 .262 36 .260 281 24 73 263 42 68 191 16 49 171 23 47 80 312 27 188 24 216 29 59 251 20 68 7 48 30 .259 26 .257 25 .256 29 .255 21 .255 55 .255 9 .255 30 .254 42 155 8 243 20 62 1 298 45 76 11 a fev Iiife friends phiygoK 263 26 71 228 31 61 305 42 81 220 23 56 264 33 67 5cnmioi pro Kranepool NY D.Cash Phi Fuenles SD W.Davis SD Watson Htn Brock StL Simmons StL Mllner NY O.Parker Pgh M.Perez SF Lacy LA Swisher CM Slzemore LA DoRader SD Henderson Atl Concepcion Cln J.Mangual Mil T.Perez Cln Chaney All Matthews SF Foil Mil Grote NY Slargell Pgh Baker LA Murcer SF Harris StL R.Metiger Hln Stennett Pgh Kesslnger StL Taveras Pgh Roselk) Chi Morales Chi Millan NY 197 31 52 Garner Oak Flsk Bos Aaron Mil Chi Gamble NY Lemon Chi Mavberry KC Randall Mln Evans Bos Hlsle Mln -Rudl Oak Braun Mln Grieve Tex ReJackson Bal Singleton Bal P.Kelly Chi RoJackson Cal Burroughs Tex C.Mav NY 43 .2: 43 273 46 72 11 All Coaches Picked NEW YORK (AP) Bos-ton Red Sox manager Darrell Johnson has announced his American League coaches for the Tuesday's All-Star Game in Philadelphia. His third base coach will be Minnesota Twins manager Gene Mauch and his first base coach will be Cleveland manager Frank Robinson.

I addition, the AL announced Saturday that the team trainer will be Jim Dudley of the Kansas City Royals and the batting practice pitcher will be Jackie Moore, a coach with the Texas Rangers. The batting practice catcher will be Don Bryant, a Red Sox coach. 29 .252 42 .248 37 .247 30 .246 300 42 76 221 25 56 214 29 54 282 30 70 219 33 54 252 26 62 "193 3 47 210 26 51 313 38 76 245 23 64 1 314 39 82 10 250 19 65 4 214 17 55 3 232 28 59 11 291 32 74 1 302 37 76 171 22 .244 24 .243 56 .243 19 .243 20 .242 20 .242 8 .242 169 23 41 43 63 251 Campaneris Oak 297 31 72 Brohamer Chi 186 15 45 244 26 59 154 16 37 268 40 64 17 .240 321 28 80 281 37 70 245 36 61 197 25 49 294 39 73 284 29 70 Benlquez Tex Muser Bal Rica Bos Ford Mln 39 .239 260 37 62 40 .238 37 .237 J. Thompson Del 219 26 52 12 PITCHING or mora decisions PITCHING 4 or mora decisions Dierker struck out Pepe ERA ERA IP BB so 101 79 22 42 IP BB SO 46 26 21 51 5 2 1.78 3 2.33 124 104 50 71 45 6 2.37 2.40 2.45 72 58 65 47 56 51 58 6 11 30 4 95 79 28 41 10 76 50 43 49 7 140100 49 102 9 41 38 14 18 3 139 112 33 80 10 86 79 33 41 6 86 71 43 31 6 61 60 32 38 4 174 142 22 56 16 63 63 22 34 6 56 49 16 31 3 1.96 2.12 2.22 lU 254 2.55 2.68 2.73 2.73 276 283 2.83 49 39 27 45 74 31 32 53 19 60 41 24 30 43 16 21 45 99 80 40 77 69 57 17 46 59 53 15 42 Tom Deaton Mac McLendon Ben Lula Chi Chi Rodriguez Jim Picard Leonard Thompson Al Mengert Terry Wilcox John Williams Kermit Zarley Ben Davis Marty Fleckman John Hayes Jack Montgomery Jim Dent Mark Hayes Tom Kite Jerry Heard Mike Souchak.and... Joe Garagiola Host Pro: Larry Tomasino Jack Nicklaus Johnny Miller Arnold Palmer Hubert Green John Mahaffey Tom Shaw J.

C. Snead Tom Watson Larry Ziegler George Bayer Wally Armstrong Doug Sanders Roger Maltbie Pete Brown Don Massengate Lanny Wadkins Howard Twitty Sam Snead Gary Groh Lee Elder Forrest Fezler George Johnson Rik Massengale 2.49 2 50 2.51 253 2.54 2.72 2.73 2.73 2.77 2.78 281 283 2.85 290 2.91 60 S3 14 22 60 44 39 65 2.85 2.86 BIRD I BUMPER STICKER I STRIKE 'EM OUT (3 color) BIRD (picture) $: Send To BUMPER STICKERS 00 P.O.Box 559 ea. Monroe, Mich. 48161 117 104 31 62 104 91 18 56 138 139 39 37 144 127 43 92 2.86 2.88 2.89 5 55 50 21 21 74 61 27 20 150 123 42 127 120 128 32 40 79 64 33 51 145 116 87 100 108 99 32 42 117 122 38 50 106 74 30 67 53 43 16 20 98 97 32 84 10 2.89 130 141 26 57 10 158 159 47 117 6 117 100 46 72 5 145 123 36 128 10 40 37 14 25 2 48 43 24 1 2.91 2.91 7 7 0 2.92 2.97 3.02 Fidrych Det Travers Mil Lvle NY Kern Cle Wood Chi Garland Bat C. Carroll Chi LHIell KC K.

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P.A.L Helps Cops Help Kids At J. L. Hudson, Sears and Capper Capper Stores, Ponderosa Restaurants, and your favorite local Golf Pro Shop. ($8.00) OR Tickets available at Wabeek Country West Long Lake Bloomfield Hills on Tuesday, July 20 AB RBI 2B AB RBI 2B 3B HR BB SO SB Ave. 299 49 98 28 15 6 2 24 64 29 6 .328 279 38 86 47 15 1 6 41 16 2 3 .308 154 21 46 33 5 0 7 20 22 0 0 .299 108 12 32 8 3 0 2 7 13 0 3 .296 12 II 6 5 0 2 11 9 0 8 .281 25 2 7 110 0 0 1 00 .280 267 27 73 32 9 2 5 6 32 11 1 .273 48 12 18 8 5 0 0 6 5 0 2 .265 140 24 37 9 6 2 1 9 8 1 2 .264 115 15 30 15 6 0 6 6 15 3 1 .260 293 24 76 31 8 0 5 11 33 0 7 .259 7 5 18 2 4 0 0 5 13 2 4 .236 221 25 52 37 7 0 12 36 30 0 6 .235 216 21 48 20 3 1 1 13 23 0 10 .222 70 I 15 4310.1 7 06 .214 197 21 37 17 10 2 2 7 37 3 .188 3 21003715 .167 0 0 0000 0 2 0 1.

000 2643 319 701 291 104 17 49 23 324 4 80 .265 LeFlore Staub Horton Freehan Wockenfuss May Johnson Stanley Meyer Ogllvle Rodriguez Veryzer Scrivener Garcia Manuel Pitchers a-Totals RD 200 RD 350 RD 250 MX 125 YZ 125 YZ 250 A MX 250 A MX 360 A SC 500 A DT 250 TY 250 A TRIALS '-Includes 41 games with Milwaukee. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WABEEK MS WHILE THEY LAST! Hours: 9-8 Sat Pitching C6 S. ER BB SO ERA 9 2 10 0 10114 79 23 20 22 42 1.78 7407 60'i 44 242J 40 64 3.28 8 8 9 0 125 111 54 52 33 39 3.72 5 5 2 0 102 111 51 43 31 52 3.79 1 0 0 16 21 7 7 5 11 3.94 0 3 0 0 26 27 15 12 21 13 4.15 0 4 0 2 48' 38 30 26 22 39 4.84 3 5 1 0 66 82 49 37 30 34 5.00 0 3 0 1 40 50 29 24 17 33 5.31 2 1 0 -2 38 44 32 27 24 23 6.28 37 41 22 12 70013 687 358 306 280 386 3.93 Fidrych Hlller Roberts Ruble Lemanczyk MacCormack Laxton Bare Crawford Grllll a-Totals A A a-Totals Include released and traded players and pitchers' errors..