Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 43

DETROIT 'i-E PRt.SS Wednesday. '7S 3-D I Hitler 's Chomping at the Bit; WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS 'BANK CARDS SIZES 7-14 WIDTHS B-EE Houk Won't Use Lefty, Yet Pet. CB WEST Pet. GB Boston 80 55 .593 Oakland 82 55 .599 Baltimore 64 61 .548 6 Kansas City 74 61 .518 7 New York 68 68 .500 122 Texas 67 71 .486 152 Cleveland 62 69 .473 16 Chicago 66 71 .482 16 Milwaukee 59 77 .434 212 Minnesota 66 71 .482 W2 Detroit 53 81 California 63 74 19 UWUUIHt.il v. CHB0M1D TUESDAY'S RESULTS HOWS Milwaukee 6.

DETROIT 5 I or itrt iru mitn 12 ucwswi oho KJOT FULL CWWOHIAMNfO IU1HW "I really don't want him to throw that hard now. But he wants to get going. He says his arm hasn't hurt a bit, not even the first time he threw. It looks to me like he's going to be 100 percent." Hiller claims he can still feel a small lumpiunderneath his left arm where the actual injury occurred. But he reports no pain at all.

He was restored to the active roster Monday and is eligible to pitch at any time. Minnesota 5, Texas 3. Kansas City 4, Chicago innings. California 4, Oakland I. SFllDlMfS Baltimore 3-1, Cleveland 2-2, first game 11 innings.

Boston 7, New York 4. BY JIM HAWKINS Free Press Sports Writer John Hiller set foot on the Tiger Stadium mound Tuesday for the first time since he injured his talented left arm more than a month ago. He lasted exactly one pitch. Relax. There's no reason for alarm.

The Tigers' remarkable relief ace didn't reinjure his arm. He didn't throw the ball hard enough to hurt anything. Besides, he and the batter, rookie pitcher Gene PenU, were just fooling around. Nevertheless, Tiger pitching coach Steve Hamilton immediately chased Hiller off the mound, and assumed the task of throwing batting practice to IGMHI50NBC fit, GlNUNl GOOOftARWllI CONSIHUCIION 1 1 I cusHiwimsou xv VV- WEDNESDAY'S GAMES New York (Hunter 13-13) at DETROIT (LaGrow 7-13), 8 p.m. Boston (Wise 17-8) at Baltimore (Palmer 20-8), 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland (Peterson 10-7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 11-16), 8:30 p.m. Kansas Cily (Leonard 11-5) at Chicago (Jefferson 4-9), 9 p.m. Texas (Per'ianowski 1-3) at California (Ryan 14-12), 10:30 p.m. Only games MONDAY'S RESULTS Fn i Vxtt DETROIT 5, Milwaukee 4. i Minnesota 5, Texas 4.

Oakland 6. California 3. Cleveland at Baltimore double- I Chicago 10-1, Kansas City 8-3. I header postponed, rain. I New York 4, Boston 2.

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We guarantee you'll like it or relurn it and we refund your money. That's a Bauer tradition. Mnn's and Wnmpn's the handful of players who had assembled on the field 2'2 hours before game time. But the incident was indicative of a couple of things. For one, it demonstrated how eager Hiller is to begin pitching again.

And how much confidence he has that the muscle he pulled July 25 is healing properly, and on schedule. At the same time, it showed just how cautious the Tigers intend to be about this whole thing. As much as Ralph Houk would like to have Hiller back this last Pet. GB WEST 91 46 Cincinnati 65 Los Angeles 73 7J7' a Mil kvr" in a selection of classic John Hiller EAST Pet. GB Pittsburgh 76 59 .563 St.

Louis 73 63 .537 32 Philadelphia 72 65 .526 5 New York 72 65 .526 5 Chicago 62 75 .453 15 Montreal 60 75 .444 16 solid colors $14.50 .664 .529 18'2 .496 23 .449 29i2 .435 312 .381 39 S. Francisco 68 69 San Diego 62 76 Atlanta 06 78 Houston 53 86 twmrvMiY DETROIT STORE 11(1 Greenlield Rd Oak Park Mon to Fn. 10 lo 6 30 SJI III 6 Thurs 1,1 Ordm by Phyne 399-6-184 American Express Master Charge BdnkAmenr.ard Buy and Sell Through Free Press Want Ads TUESDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 7, Los Angeles I Pittsburgh 8, New York 4. 3. I Atlanta 4, Houston I.

Montreal 4. Philadelphia 3. Chicaga 5, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 10, San Diego 4.

WEDNESDAY'S GAMES San (Aiclntovh 8-M) at Atlanta (Devine 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Montreal (Carrithers 2-1) at Philadelphia (Underwood 12-10), 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Messersmith 15-13) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-8), 8 p.m. Pittsburgh (Reuss 14-10) at New York (Matlack 16-8), 8 p.m. Chicago (Prall 0-0) at St.

Louis (Reed 12-9), 8:30 p.m. San Francisco (Falcone 10-9) at Houston (Richard 9-8), 8:35 p.m. MONDAY'S RESULTS month not only to help the Tigers win a few more ball games, but also to prove to everyone, including Hiller, that his recovery has been complete the Tiger manager is not about to take any chances. "If he keeps throwing like this, I'll probably let him pitch sometime near the end of the season," said Houk. "But I'm not going to rush it.

"He's way ahead of where I thought he'd be. I figured he'd be stiff as hell. But I watched him throw in the bullpen and he was really popping the ball. "He tried to tell me he was only throwing at three-quaiters speed, but he was throwing harder than I've seen him throw in some games," the Tiger manager continued. Brewers Nip Tigers, 6-5 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1.

Houston 5, Atlanta 3. St. Louis 6, Chicago 3. New York 3, Pittsburgh 0. Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5.

San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1. WE'RE THE PRICE CUTTERS! Including Tuesday's night game. Batting 1 BBGK IB Continued from First Sports season in the Tigers' half of the fourth, the Brewers grabbed the lead back and said good-by to Coleman at the same time with three runs in the fifth. First, they filled the bases on singles by Charlie Moore and Bob Sheldon with a walk to Robin Yount in between. One Brewer crossed the plate while Sharp was forcing Sheldon at second and Scott sent another home with a single that also sent Coleman to the clubhouse to bathe.

A good portion of the 6,263 in attendance on the chilliest evening since last spring let Coleman know precisely how they felt about his performance. And the Tiger righthander, who had been forced to skip his last two starts because of a sore arm, responded by first doffing his cap to the crowd, and then by blowing a kiss to the booing partisans. Henry Aaron's sacrifice fly off reliever Fernando Arroyo made it 5-2, somewhat reducing the impact of the run the Tigers produced in the bottom of the inning on a pair of sin-' gles by Tom Veryzer and John Knox and Danny Meyer's fly ball to right. The Brewers increased their advantage the following inning when Mike Hegan walked and Moore doubled. And Milwaukee was mighty happy to have that run when Meyer homered for the seventh time this year with two gone and Knox waiting on first base in the bottom of the ninth.

That brought the Tigers to within one, again, but that was as close as they got as the Brewers' Ed Rodriguez got Willie Horton to foul out to Scott to end the game. lis pi tswpf- Kip AS RBI 26 3B HR B6 SO SB Ave Knox 74 8 7 3 2 1 0 0 6 6 1 5 .303 Horton 521 53 141 SO 10 1 21 38 101 1 0 271 LeFlore 491 60 129 34 11 6 8 30 121 27 8 .263 Humphrey 23 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .261 Roberts 398 49 104 36 15 5 10 31 83 3 5 .261 Oglivie 144 33 63 22 9 1 5 10 49 a 4 .258 Stanley 164 26 42 19 7 3 3 15 27 1 2 .256 Sutherland 437 46,. 112 36 10 3 5 42 33 20 .256 Freehan 370 38 94 42 14 3 13 25 47 4 .254 Rodriguez 429 43 109 57 18 4 13 26 53 1 20 .254 Meyer '380 50 96 41 15 3 7 22 18 6 11 .253 Veryzer 330 29 81 40 8 1 4 16 65 2 19 .245 Pierce 165 18 39 22 6 1 8 20 38 0 13 .236 Wockenfuss 112 15 26 13 6 3 4 9 14 0 4 .232 Michael 138 15 29 12 1 0 3 8 28 0 10 .210 Baldwin 50 3 10 5 2 0 2 1 5 0 0 .200 Brown 29 1 5 2 1 0 1 6 3 0 0 .172 Total! 4561 506 1144 485 141 36 111 323 751 52 152 .251 Pitching CG IP ER BB SO ERA Pentz 0 3 0 173 13 6 3 15 15 1.56 Miller 2 3 0 70V3 52 20 17 36 87 2.17 Bare 8 9 6 133V3 137 55 52 39 67 3.50 Lolich 11 15 17 2113 228 101 85 57 123 3.61 Ruhle 10 10 7 170VS 177 91 73 58 63 3.86 Arroyo 1 0 0 34- 34 18 17 18 17 4.46 LaGrow 7 13 7 142', 163 92 72 54 63 4.55 Walker 3 8 1 103V3 100 64 53 35 52 4.60 Lemanczyk 2 4 1 82 91 50 42 43 49 4.61 Coleman 9 15 3 168 204 118 105 74 108 5.60 Totals S3 82 42 1189 1260 652 545 457 6fll 4.13 SALE ENDS Saturday rl Ufliftl rii mmm mm tm mm m. ISastme, Vilas Advances in Open a-Totals include released players and pitchers' errors. SIZE SALE PRICE SIZE 1 SALE PRICE C78X14 4 tor $74 H78X14 4 for $88 E78X14 4 for $78 G.78X15 4 for $85 F78X14 4 for $79 H78X15 4 for $89 G78X14 4 for $84 L78X15 4 for $94 PRICED FROM FOR Continued from First Sports Connors vs.

Pattison; Borg vs. Dibbs; Orantes vs. Nastase; Fillol vs. Vilas. Chris Evert, unbeaten on clay in 81 matches and 17 four- B7SX13 Whitehall Plus 1.83 FETeach Plus FET from 1.8?to 3.13 per tire Not including Tuesday's 9ames.

Based on 350 at bats. INSTALLED FREE i Smooth Riding Polyester Cord Body Full 4 ply construction Our Economy Polyester Tire Aational League American League Pet. AS 458 1 .373 171 44S 85 147 .330 497 71 157 ,313 Pet. 171 .365 159 .335 147 .332 142 .329 130 .323 134 .316 178 .316 129 .315 143 .314 176 AB 468 71 474 67 443 63 432 94 402 46 424 62 564 91 409 82 455 61 561 69 Player Ctuh Madlock, Chicago Simmons, St. Louis Watson, Houston Morgan, Cincinnati Sanguillcn, Pittsburgh Joshua, San Francisco Rose, Cincinnati Griffey, Cincinnati D.

Parker, Pittsburgh Garvey, Los Angeles flub Carew, Minnesota Lynn, Boston Munson, New York Washington, Oakland Rice, Boston, McRae, Kansas City Orta, Chicago Singleton, Baltimort Hargrove, Texas Harrah, Texas .312 .306 493 7J 154 484 83 151 480 58 147 455 54 139 .305 493 74 150 .304 .300 .297 434 70 130 435 70 129 Runs Batted In Mens Singles Fourth Round Jaime Fillol, Chile, Def. Karl Meiler, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Manuel Orantes, Soain (3), def. Francois Jaulfret, France. 4-4.

3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Hie Naslaje, Romania (8), def. Raul Ramirez, Mexico, (It), 6-4, 5-7, 6-0, 6-7, 43. Guillermo Vilas, Argentina (2), def, Jan Kodes (15), Czechoslovakia, 6 2, 6 0, 6-0. Women 's Doubles Quarterfinals Billie Jean King, Long Beach, and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, def.

Joan Russell, Naples, and Runs Batted In Luzinski, Philadelphia, 103; Bench, Cincinnati, 103; T. Perei, Cincinnati, 94; Slaub, New York, 91; T. Simmons, St. Luis 86; Cey, Los Angeles, 86. Home Runs Luzinski, Philadelphia, 31; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31; Kingman, New York, 28; Bench, Cincinnati, Cey, Los Angeles, 22.

urn SIZE SALE PRICE I SIZE I SALE PRICE E78X14 G78X15 4 for 1 1 7 F78X14 4 for $109 H78X15 4 for $123 G78X14 4 for $114 J78X15 4 for $128 H78XU 4 for $119 L78X15 4 for $134 Lynn, Boston, 93; Rice. Boston, 91; R. Jackson, Oakland, 91; Mavberry, Kansas Ctv, 87; L.May, Baltimore, 84; G. Scott, Milwaukee, 84. Home Runs R.

Jackson, Oakland, 30; Mavberry, Kansas City, 29; G. Scott, Milwaukee, 37; Bonds, New York, 25; Burroughs, Texas, Pitching 13 Decisions Moret, Boston, 11-9, 3.36; Palmer, Baltimore, 20-8, 2.16; Bi Lee, 17-7, 3.61; Blvleven, Minnesota, 14-6 2.91; M. Torrei, Baltimore, 16-7, 3.31. for Si; PRICED FROM Pitching Jane Stratton, Salt Lake City, 6-2, 6-1 13 Decicinnt Plus 2.00 FET each Kelly's finest glass Belted tire Hrabosky, St. Louis, 11-3, 1.69; Guilett, Cincinnati, 11-3, 2.08; Seaver, New York, 20-7, 2.06; R.

Jones, San Diego, 18-8, 2.27; Christenson, Philadelphia, 9-4, 3.48; Denny, St. Louis, 9-4, 3.49; Klrby, Cincinnati, 9-4, 4.S5; Norman, Cincinnati, 4, 3.71. Plus FET from 2.00 to 3.13 per tire INSTALLED FREE Original equipment type construction Smooth riding polyester cord with stabilizing belts for long mileage iiaments covering 25 months, appeared to be a cinch to take women's crown. The women were idle Tuesday. In the quarterfinals with Miss Evert are other top seeds Virginia Wade of Britain, No.

Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia, No. Evonne Goolagong, of Australia, No. 4, and Margaret Court, No. 5 of Australia plus unseeded Kerry Melville Reid of Australia, Kauko Sa: wamatsu of Japan and Katja Ebbingaus of West Germany The pairings for the women: Evert Reid, Navratilova-Court, Goolagong-Sawamatsu, Wade-Ebbinghaus. NASTASE, who won this tournament in 1972, and Ramirez, one of the b.est players ever to come out of Mexico, treated the gallery of 10,662 at the West Side Tennis Club to a pulsating up-and-down struggle that left many of the spectators gasping.

The mustachioed Ramirez appeared a beaten man when Nastase through the third set in 15 minutes and took a 4-2 lead in the fourth. However, the slim Mexican tightened his game and fought back to a 6-6 tie, necessitating a 12-point tie breaker which he won. In the (ie breaker, he raced to a 41 lead, but Nastase bat-tied back to make it 5-4 Rami-rez, with the Mexican serving. Ramirez clinched the tie breaker, 7-4, with a forehand crosscourt volley and a deft drop shot that caught the Romanian flatfooted. The fans then settled back for a fifth-set battle which never really developed.

Ramirez changed tactics, started going for inners and lost the patience that had carried him to tliis stage. PICK UP CAMPER TIRES RUGGED NYLON CORD BODY CONSTRUCTION RAISED WHITE LETTERS 70 SERIES SMOOTH POLYESTER GLASS BELTED PRICED FROM Hockey Loop Adds Team The newly formed Great Lakes Junior Hockey League announced Tuesday it has added a fifth team the Port Huron Fog Cutters for the 1975-76 season which gels underway Sept. 29. Port Huron joins the Detroit Junior Red Wings, Southfieid Saints, Little Cesars of Alien Park and Paddock Pools of St. Clair Shores in the league's Junior A division.

The league also announced Wayne had been awarded a franchise in the Junior division, joining Dearborn, Flint, Waterford and Berkley. PRICED FROM $90 A70X13 3 6 ply tube type SOCCEF: Pele scored two goals within five minutes Tuesday Tuesday right to give the New York Cosmos a 31 victory over an al'-star sedisli team in an exhibition soccer match befoie 20,448 fans at Goteborg, Sweden. BOWLING: Dale Glenn o' Los Angeles captured his first pro howling title Monday night when he took 1irst place in the $55,000 Columbia 300 Open which ended a four-day run at Hartfield Lanes in Berkley. Glenn came up with a clutch three-bagger late in his payoff game against Matt Surina of Long-view, to clinch a 222-215 triumph. The crown was worth $6,000 for Glenn.

VOLLEYBALL: The Soviet Union's powerful men's volleyball team opened its exhibition tour of the United States at Santa Barbara, Calit. Monday night with three-game sweep of a young team, 15-12, 15-4 and 15-10, The Kentucky Colonels, defending American Basketball Association champions, recently rejected in offer from a group that would have moved the team to Los Angeles, Brown, majority owner of the Colonels, revealed Tuesday Mack Calvin five-time American Basketball Association all-star who was deait to Virginia hy the Denver Nuggets earlier tliis year, signed a multi-year contract with the Squires Toesday. SIZE PRICE 700X15 32.90 700X16 33.90 750X16 34.90 SIZE PRICE E70X14 26.90 F70X14 28.90 G70X1415 32.90 Pius t. frcm 2 36 tc 3 33 CKh INSTALLED FREE Pius I from 99 to 2 87 each INSTALLED FREE WALLED LAKE PORT HURON HIGHLAND PARK PONTIAC 12560 Woodward 60 S. Telegraph 865-8200 681-4200 490 N.

Pontiac Trail 624-3400 3520 Pine Grove 984-5096 Fori una Wins Assistants Title Tom Fortuna of Oakland Hills won the PGA's assistants tournament Tuesday over the north course at Oakland Hills. Fortuna had a round of 69, one under par. Craig Immel of Orchard Lake was scond with a 71 and Dave Christenson of Oakland Hills was third with a 73. The tournament drew 58 players, marshal! MADISON HEIGHTS FARMINGTON ROCHESTER UTICA 46230 Van Dyl-e 739-5500 526 E. 14 Mile Rd.

585-8686 22843 Orchard Lk. Rd. 917 Main St 474 5042 651-8873 OTHER LOCATIONS: Grand Rapids. Lansing, Muskegon, Saginaw. Wyoming WtDNFSDAY 8:00 p.m.

fl I. Football: Ottawa at Montreal. iiiimi ii-iii i nriTir 'iiiV' i m. jiii1 "-T JiiiHif iri inl infl ilrrr- -u i.