Wednesday, June 13, 1973
THE SUMMER DAILY
Page Eleven
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
n o w Player Club GAB R H Pt. Plaver Club G AB R Pet.
Blomberg NY 38 116 20 47 .405 Maddox SF 48 183 22 64 .354
Kirkpatrick KC 48 177 30 60 .339 Lpes LA 48 167 8 58 .347
D. Allen Chi 52 188 34 62 .330 Mota LA 33 138 16 44 .344
Carew Min 52 202 36 66 .327 Godson FS 51 10 18 63 .337
P.Kelly Chi 411622552.3210ndsSF 6256 184.38
f layberry KC 59 207 38 65 .314 Unser Phi 42 122 14 40 .328
Fisk Bsn 49 182 28 5 313 Watson Htn 60 215 38 41 .326
Henderson Chi 36 135 21 42 .311 W. Robinson Phi 36 120 19 39 .325
Braun Min 46 161 29 49 .304 Fairly Mon 44 136 23 44 .324
Valentine Cal 32 126 12 38 .302 Santo Chi 54 194 32 62 .320
Home Eons Home Runs
Stargeil, Pittsburgh, 17; H. Aaron,
D. Allen, Chicago, 15; Mayberry, Kan- Atlanta, 16; Bonds, San Francisco, 15;
r $ sas City, 14; Fisk, Boston, 13; Spikes, Monday, Chicago, 14; Bench, Cinein-
SCleveland, 13. nati, 13; Wynn, Houston, 13.
iRuns Batted In Runs Batted In
Mayberry, Kansas City, 56; R. Jack- Bench, Cincinnati, 48; Ferguson, Los
son, Oakland, 47; Melton, Chicago, 41; Auge1e, 47; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 43;
Murcer, New York, 37; D. Allen, Chi- Bonds, San Francisco, 42; A. Oliver,
cago, 37. Pittsburgh, 40.
Pitching (6 Decisions) Pitching (6 Decisions)
Holtzman, Oakland, 11-3, .786, 1.50 Biilingham, Cincinnati, 8-2, .800, 2.94
Lee, Boston, 7-2, .778, 1.93 Colburn, Bryant, San Francisco, 10-3, .769, 2.17
Milwaukee, 7-2, .778, 1.92 Singer, Cali- Twitchell, Philadelphia, 5-2, .714, 1.90
fornia, 10-3, .769, 2.75 Splittorff, Kansas P. Niekro, Atlanta, 5-2, .714, 2.63 John,
.. City, 9-3, .750, 2.69 Wood, Chicago, Los Angeles, 5-2, .714, 3.24 Wise, St.
14-5, .737, 2.32 Hunter, Oakland, 8-3, Louis, 7-3, .700, 3.20 Osteen, Los An-
727, 2.87 Alexander, Baltimore, 5-2, geles, 7-3, .700, 3.24 Sutton, Los An-
14,368geles, 8-4, .667, 2.56.
Fins for the Twins?
You have heard of the lead bat . . . of the weighted doughnuts used in the on-deck circle! Well, here
Bucky Guth of the Tacoma Twins is using a plastic device, complete with rocketlike fins, which
slows down a player's swing in the same fashion that lead weights do.
Sports of The Dai ly
NEW YORK - Catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston was the
top vote-getter while Kansas City had three players among
-American league position leaders in early balloting for the
major league All-Star Game, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn an-
nounced yesterday.
Fisk received 28,354 votes while Dick Allen of the Chicago
White Sox was second over-all, and the leader among first
basemen, with 27,628.
The Kansas City players among the position leaders were
second baseman Cookie Rojas, 26,715; shortstop Freddie Patek,
20,295, and Amos Otis, who was second in the race for one of
three outfield positions with 24,615.
First Base Third Base
Dick Allen, Chicago, 27,628' John Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 24,125;
ickylen, KChsisaCg 2,6; Jon Bill Melton, 15,799; San Bando, Oak-
Maybekry, Kansas City, 23,496; Cart land, 10,918; Rico Petrocelli, Boston,
Yastrziski, o ge , m Cah, 8,623; Rurelo Rodriguez, Detroit, 8,705;
Detroit, 7,145; George Scott, Milwau- Graig Nettles, New York, 6,515.
kee, 6,041; Harmon Killebrew, Minne-
sota, 4,502. Catcher
Carlton Fisk, Boston, 28,354; Bill Free-
han, Detroit, 12,364; Thurman Mun-
Cookie Rojas, Kansas City, 26,715; son, New York, 9,534; Dave Duncan,
Rod Carew, Minnesota, 19,837 Doug Cleveland, 9,325; Ray Fosse, Oakland,
Griffin, Boston, 10,658; Bobby Girch, 8,070; Ellie Rodriguez, Milwaukee,
Baltimore, 6,926; Horace Clarke, New 7,788.
York, 5,118; Sandy Alomar, California,
4.770. outflelc
Reggie Jackson, Oakland, 24,984;
Shortstop Amos Otis, Kansas City, 24,615; Bobby
Freddie Patek, Kansas City, 20,295; Murcer, New York, 21,567; Frank Rob-
Bert Campaneris, Oakland, 19,532; Luis inson, California, 18,118; Matty Alou,
Aparicio, Boston, 18,087; Ed Brinkman, New York, 16,740; Al Kaline, Detroit,
Detroit, 11,337; Gene Michael, New 14,675; Lou Pinella, Kansas City, 14,-
York, 5,024; Mark Belanger, Baltimore, 150; Joe Rudi, Oakland, 12,529; Carlos
3,061. May, Chicago, 10,117.
NOW SHOWING! DOUBLE FEATURE!
"TIE NIFTIEST C'ASE SEQUENCE SINCE
SILENT FILMS!- Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek
th Century-Fox presents
Be carefulwith fire.
Remeber: there are babes
in the woodls.
And those baby fawns, rabbits, Follow all the rules of safety and
squirrels and trees need a safe, happy caution-just like any other place where
home. They need a place where they can there are children .at play.
grow up strong and healthy,
Like babes everywhere.
Uverits ng contributedfor the pablIc gom,