Tuesday, .tune 26, 1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Page FIeven Tusdy Jn-2,193TH SM ERDIL ag--ee Major League Leaders Philly AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats)-Blomberg, BATTING (125 at bats)-Mota, LA, NY, .410; W. Horton, Det, .344; P. .359; Unser, Phi, .340; Watson, Hin, Kelly, Chi, .324; Carew Min, .324; Kirk- .330; Goodson, SF, .327; Maddox, SF, patrick, KC, .319. .325. d ra w s RUNS-Mayberry, KC, 53; R. Jackson, RUNS-Bonds, SF, 71; Watson, Htn, Oak, 51; Otis, KC, 45; Carew Min, 44; 50; Wynn, Htn, 49; W. Davis, LA, 49; North, Oak, 41. Morgan, Cin, 47; Rose, Cin, 47. RUNS BATTED IN-Mayberry, KC, 69;MraC,4; ae m 7 R. Jackson, Oak, 60; -' NY, 41: RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, Cin, 55$ Meltn, Chi, 46; Darwin, Mitt, 44 o Stargell, Pgh, 50; Ferguson, LA, 49 ITS-C. Jarkson, Oak, ; 81M rcer, Bonds, SF, 49; DaJohnson, At], 47. NY, 80; Mayberry, KC, 80; Otis, KC, 80; Hits-Bonds, SF, 94; Fuentes, SF, 92; MONTREAL ( ) - B. Bell, Cie, 78; D. May, Mil. 78. Watson, Htn, 88; W. Davis, LA, 86; ton, virtually tinbea HOME RUNS-Mayberry, KC, 18; D. Russell, LA, 84. 1972 National Leagu Allen, Chi, 16; Fisk, Bsn, 15; Iendrick, HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 22; H. going back to the C se, 15; Spikes, Cie, 14; Bando, Oak, 14; Aaron, Ati, 19; Bands, SF, 19; Monday, R. Jackson, Oak, 14. Chi, 16; Evans, All, 16. he probably won't1 STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 21; Alo- STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 31; Ce- sees. mar, Cal, 17; Campaneris, Oak, 16; D. deno, tn, 20; Bonds, SF, 23; Lopes, Carlton, whose 2 Nelson, Tea, 16; Barper, Bsn, 14. LA, 72; Broth, SIL, 18; Garr, It. PITCHING (6 Decisions)-Colburn, PITCHING (6 Decisions)-McAnaly, record earned him Mil, 10-2, .833, 2.01; Lee, Bsn, 8-2, .800, Mon, 5-1, 8.333, 2.86; Parker, NY, 5-1, Young Award in 19 2.01; Singer, Cal, 11-3, .786, 2.52; Split- .833, 3.42; Brett, Phi, 7-2, .779, 3.14; Wise, gling along this ye torff, KC, 10-3, .769, 2.92; Hunter, Oak, St.L, 9-3, .750, 2.70; Osteen, LA, 9-3, 10-3, .769, 3.12; McDaniel, NY, 6-2, .750, .750, 2.96; Twitchell, Phi, 6-2, .750, 1.92; plete 11 starts. Las 2.58; Pina, Oak, 5-2, .714, 2.51; Blue, John, LA, 7-3, .700, 2.90; Reuschel, Chi, mark and has fai Oak, 6-3, .067, 3.73. 9-4. .692, 1.92. complete games in STRIKEOUTS-N. Ryan, Cal, 155; STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 105; Carl- Singer, Cal, 121; Blyleven, Min, 112; ton, Phi, 100; Sutton, LA, 100; Gibson, 41 starts. G. Perry, Cle, 107; Wood, Chi, 107. St. L, 92; Forsch, Htn, 86. Manager Danny C Philadelphia Phillit spent hours compar lii BrbrsCarlton thisses Datsun Service Meet the U-M Barbers ar. Basically, he's doi Modified Sports Cars Chet Dave Harold the same," Ozard 1 rbeen trying to fin 1 150 Rosewood and ha but it's very difficul JayIn his latest out 663-2441 'MIcHIGA N U NION pitched five-plus in Friday night, giving and four runs in ice I Sports of The Daily I - Steve Carl- atable in the ue season, is movies. But like what he 7-10 won-lost the NL's Cy 972, is strug- ar with a 7-8 t year, h a d led to com- 111 of his Ozark and his es ace have ring films of n and last ng everything said. "We've d something, It to pinpoint. ting, Carlton nings here on up nine hits a 4-2 loss SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE Everyone Welcome! GRAD COFFEE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8-10 p.m. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM LOTS OF PEOPLE LOTS OF FOOD to the Montreal Expos. me also walked five batters, boosting his walk total to 56. In the entire 1972 season he only walked 87 The four Expo runs, all earned, sent his earned run average soar- ing to 4.333. In his six full major league seasons, his highest ERA was 3.72, when he was 10-19 with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1970. The next year he was 20-9, with a 3.56 ERA. Last year he won the league's ERA title with a 1.98 smark. "His control wasn't very good," assesed Ozark. Cal McLish, the Expos' pitching coach, agreed with the appraisal. "He's not the same pitcher he was. In fact, he wasn't even throwing as well as he - did up here earlier this season when we beat him 3-1." JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Face-flattering Fashion Sunglasses Mayer nets two PRINCETON, N.J. - Sandy Mayer captured the singles crown and was victorious in the doubles, powering Stanford Uni- versity to the team title in the 89th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association tennis championship finals Saturday. The 21- year-old Mayer, who is the U.S. amateur champion, downed Raul Ramirez, Mexican Davis Cup star attending the University of Southern California, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4, in an hour and 20 minutes. Baseball notes Steve Kline, last year's Yankee ace, has been placed on the 21-day disabled list by the New York Yankees yesterday because of trouble with his right elbow, To replace Kline the Bombers have called up right hander Dave Pagan from West Haven .. . The Baseball Players Association has exacted a change in the controversial warning track at the new Kansas City ballpark. Seems the track did not warn the outfielders of the promimity of the wall because it was not constructed of different material, only painted a different color. Crenshaw aces tourney STILLWATER, OKLA. - Texas' Ben Crenshaw became the first collegiate golfer ever to win three straight golf titles Saturday, despite shooting a six-over-par 76. Florida withstood a strong Oklahoma wind and the tricky course to defeat host Oklahoma State by ten strokes and grabbed its second straight NCAA golf championship. At times the wind reached gusts of 40 miles per hour and the final day's scores read more like a duffer's convention than a NCAA championship meet. Christine Jorgenson of the courts LONDON -- Bobby Rigs, whose mouth may just be a bit bigger than his bite, had a novel suggestion yesterday. He ap- plied to play in the Wimbledon in the women's singles. "After beating Margaret Court I reckon I'm the world's No. one women's player, said the 55-year-old former Wimbledon men's champ. "I'm prepared to shave my legs and put on a skirt if necesary." Oh. how cute. Smalley smiles LOS ANGELES - Roy Smalley, USC shortstop, rapped four hits and drove in five runs to lead the United States College All- Stars to an 11 inning, 11-6 victory over the Japanese College All- Stars Sunday at Dodger Stadium, The victory was the second straight for the U.S. team and the second straight 11th inning five run outburst for the United States. The United States leads the seven game series 2-0. Seals stay put CHICAGO - The National Hockey League yesterday turned down Charles O. Finley's request to move his California Golden Seals from Oakland to Indianapolis. Seems Finley has as many friends in the NHL as he does in the American League. Big Golden-fried Tenderloin Sane olde price 4 You all head for Scotty's. And Save. Get this olde time zany art on a poster now through Sunday with a Tenderloin What you like...in sandwiches. 3362 Washtenaw St. -Just up from Arborland) 'r : $4 light-and-bright days ahead . . .time to select attractive sunshades with tempered, impact resistant lenses... and a smart value view- point. Choose from among flattering shapes and styles with plastic or metal frames in goldtone, silvertone, tortoiseshell and fashion colors. '. , t f %i; ,?; f, 1 , 1J 1 / ,% .r f , , , , Please park in the adjoining Maynard Street Auto Ramp. Jacobson's will gladly validate your parking ticket.