Thursday, August 23, 1973
THE SUMMER DAILY
Page Eleven
Thursda, Auaust 2.1D
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Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGU -NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pct. Player Club G AB R H Pet.
Carew Min 117 455 75 161 .354 Rose Cin 126 528 91 182 .345
W. Horton Det 84 311 36 102 .328 Watson Htn 128 475 84 151 .318
Mutter NY 127 491 67 157 .320 Unser Phi 105 330 49 103 .312
D. May 121 493 77 157 .311 T. Pete. Cin 119 443 55 138 .312
Munson NY 118 408 67 127 .311 Maddox SF 109 437 57 136 .311
Otis KC 122 483 81 147 .304 Cedeno Htn 106 396 66 123 .311
M. Alon NY 116 470 59 143 .304 Matthews SF 113 399 54 123 .308
Scott Ml 118 451 74 137 .304 Cardenal Chi 116 423 66 130 .307
T. Davis Bal 105 422 42 128 .303 Hunt Mon 109 392 61 120 .306
Cepeda Bun 114 445 46 133 .299 Bonds SF 122 482 104 146 .303
HOME RUNS HIOME RUNS
RackoOaanStargell, Pittsburgh, 35; Evans, At-
toR. ;kMn ,yber ryKan s Fisk, Ros- lanta, 34; DaJohnson, Atlanta, 33;
Otis, Kansas City, 24;RF.eRobinson,Bands, San Francisco, 33; H. Aaron, At-
California, 23. lanta, 31.
RUNS BATTED IN RUNS HATTED IN
R. Jackson, Oakland, 102; Mayberry, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 91;Bench, Cin-
Kansas City, 93; Mutcete, New Yotk, 82; cinnatl, 91; Evaos, Atlanta, 88; Sin-
Otis, Kansan City, 00; Scott, Milwaukee, gleton, Montreal, 86; T Perez, Cincin-
77. nail,03.
nTtES PITCIIING (11 DECISIONS)
PItC IN (11 DECISIONS ,eaver, New York, 15-6, .714; Brett,
Runtet, Oakland, 19-3, .833; McDanieI, Philadelphia, 12-5, .706; Twitchell,
New York, 11-3, .786; Palmer, Balti- Philadelphia, 12-5, .706; Bryant, San
more, 17-6, .739; Colbern, Milwaukee, Francisco, 19-8, .704; Osteen, Los An-
16-1, .667; Blue, Oakland, 14-7, .667; geles, 14-6, .700; P. Niekro, Atlanta,
Hiller, Detroit, 8-4, .667; Splitorff, Kan- 13-6, .684 Billingham, Cincinnati, 16-8,
sas City, 15-8, .652; 2 Tied with .636. .667; Cleveland, St. Louis, 12-6, .667.
RUNS RUNS
R. Jackson, Oak., 92; Otis, KC, 81; D. Bonds, S. F., 104; Evans, AtI, 94; °Mor-
My, Mil, 77; White, N. Y., 77; Carew, gan, Cin, 91; Brock, St. L 84; Watson,
Min, 75; Nor0th, Oak., 75. Htn, 04.
U.S. cagers sink Cuba
"in riot-marred battle
MOSCOW P) -- 'I saw a
Cuban grab the timer's gun and
heard it go off. I was really
scared."
So said towering Tommy Bur-
leson of North Carolina State
after the fist-swinging, bottle-
throwing brawl that marked the
last seconds of the United States'
98-76 basketball victory over
Cuba yesterday.
"I thought anything could hap-
pen," he added.
Burleson, 7-4, Olympic s t a r,
and Cuban Juan Domeco had fal-
len to the floor after dashing for
a loose ball with 12 minutes left
to play.
As the two collided and fell,
the whole Cuban bench - led by
head coach Ernesto Diaz - emp-
tied and the team came charging
across the court. Diaz chased
American Coach Ed Badger as
Franklin Standart and Domeco
picked up chairs and started
swinging them. A startled Amer-
ican team quickly backed out.
"They wouldn't fight - they
just tried to hit any American
they could from the blind side,"
Burleson said.
Standart knocked down Duane
Woltzen, an assistant U.S. team
manager, with his chair, and
then another Cuban kicked Wolt-
zen in the groin. He needed med-
ical treatment before getting
back on his feet.
Diaz caught up with Badger,
from Wilbur Wright College, and
kicked him in the stomach. The
Pappas, Popovich spar Cubs;
Big S.ee
There's Gaylord six-hits isox, -
By The Associated Press The Reds' Fred Norman, 10-12, unearned run charged
N th in g CHICAGO-Milt Pappas posted was hurt by five unearned runs him in the sixth on his
his first victory -since June 28 as in seven innings, with shortstop rant pickoff throw, tw
£S c u w u the Chicago Cubs rallied for five Darrel Chaney's miscue on a and a force play.
runs in the fourth inning to de- Rico Carty bases-loaded bounder Pappas, loser of five
feat Cincinnati 6-5 yesterday. setting up four tainted runs in finally upped his record
a b o tit t Paul Popovich provided the the fourth. despite being relieved
big blow in the rally with his Norman, who left for a pinch- seventh after yielding 11
first home run of the season, hitter in the seventh, yielded The Reds took an early
driving home two runs, only three hits but had another in the fourth on singles
the-in-ce.-JMorgan and Tony Pei
the pri1e.-Bobby Tolan's double.
Johnny Bench hit h
homer of the year to lea
irect from S. University Cincinnati eighth.
Drtfm UiIWI xn -
against
own er-
o walks
straight,
d to 6-10
in the
A hits.
2-0 lead
by Joe
rez and
is 22nd
d off the
BIG BURG'ER
and the Deiltones
Playing music by the Beach Boys, The
Coasters, and much, much, more. -
LIVE at The PRETZEL BELL
Tuesday, Aug. 21-Saturday, Aug.25
120 E. LIBERTY-761-1472
CLEVELAND-Gaylord Perry
scattered six hits and finally got
the run he needed to win when
Buddy Bell scored on a wild
throw to give Cleveland a 12-
inning, 1-0 victory over the Chi-
cago White Sox,
Bell was walked by Cy Acosta,
7-5, and then came around to
score when, with one out, Bill
Meltdn fielded Walt Williams'
bunt and threw it into the dirt,
allowing Bell to cross the plate
with the winning run.
Perry, now 14-16, got stronger
as the game progressed, allow-
ing no hits over the last four
innings.
American bore two footprints on
his white shirt.
The court in the Red Army
gym became a circus. Police
swarmed in from adjoining sta-
diums with dozens of Games of-
ficials, and they began chasing
the Cubans around.
Wally Walker, University of
Virginia, fell on broken glass and
suffered a cut on his right hand
requiring three stitches. A bot-
tle had been thrown from the
Cuban bench.
The victory sent the U.S.
team into the semifinals against
Brazil, 61-51 winner o v e r
Czechoslovakia.
Then the next step is tomor-
row's final, where the opponent
is almost certain to be the So-
viet Union, boasting several play-
ers who ruined America's 36-
year Olympic basketball reign at
Munich. The Russiansegaineda
semifinal berth Wednesday by
beating Bulgaria 87-57.
The American women's team,
sith no confidence, gained the
final with a 59-55, incident free
triumph over Cuba, setting up
a Friday showdown with the
Russians, who beat the Ameri-
cans 92-53 in the first round.
"We are a more experienced
and poised team now," said head
coach Jill Upton from Mississip-
pi State. "We may not win, but
the Russians will know they've
been in a fight."
Meanwhile, the Russians won
three of the six events at the
Central Lenin Swimming Pool-
beating Cathy Carr, America's
world record-holder and double
Olympic gold medalist, in t h e
women's 100-meter breaststroke
-and added three gold medals
in tennis.
This boosted the Russian over-
all total to 54 gold medals, 26
silver and 25 bronze. The Unit-
ed States added three golds and
three silvers in swimming and
had a medal count of eight
golds, seven silvers and 13
bronze.
The day's biggest surprise was
the defeat of the 18 year-old
Miss Carr of the University of
New Mexico in the women's 100-
meter breaststroke,
NFL Standings
NFL Exhibitions
Today's Game
Dallas at Houston, 9 p.m.
TomorroW's Games
Cincinnati at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Los Angeles at Miami, 8 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Oakland at Minnesota at Berkeley
Atlanta at Cleveland at Knoxville
Baltimore at Washington
New York Jets at St. Louis
New England at New Orleans
Philadelphia at San Diego
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York Giants
Chicato at Buttalo
(Gteen Bay at Kansa City
Saturday
and Sunday
nam,
am e am .,
M.MILLER
'rOm War 8 os A Krry Services ompny
Modern Languages Aud.
$ 7:15 9:30
p$1 .25 friends of newsreel
PO The last day of publication for
M"%
THE
Summer Daily
is FRIDAY, 24AUGUST 1973
e tc t Bailj
resumes publication on
FRIDAY, 7SEPTEMBER1973
Display and classified advertising deadlines will be:
Noon, Thursday, Sept. E for classified and 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 5 fo display.
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