Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 20, 197~ NL sluggers blast 3 H R's; kayo AL, 7-5 By The A-oaiated Press 48th annual baseball All-Star summer confrontations. NEW YORK - Joe Morgan Game last night. The AL now trails in the smashed a leadoff home run, Greg Luzinski and Steve series 29-18 - there was one touching off a display of power Garvey also homered for the tie. When the Americans that carried the National Nationals, who won their threatened in the late innings, League to a 7-5 victory over sixth straight game and 14th Dave Winfield singled in a pair the American League in the in the last 15 of these mid- of eighth inning runs that put the NL back in control. Boston's George Scott boom- ed a long two-run homer to right centerfield in the bottom of the ninth, pullinng the AL within two runs, but that was as close as they got. DON SUTTON of the Los An- geles Dodgers blanked the AL on just one hit over the first three innings and watched the long ball power of his National League teammates construct an early 5-0 lead off Baltimore's Jim Palmer. Morgan, the Cincinnati second baseman who has been his league's Most Valuable Player in each of the last two seasons, led off for the NL, and Palmer, the AL starting pitcher, worked carefully to him. "I got behind 3-0 and I didn't want to walk him," said Palmer. The count went to 3-2 before Morgan ripped the next pitch into the lower stands in right field. It was the first run scored in All-Star competition off Pal- mer after eight shutout innings for the three-time Cy Young Award winner. After Garvey, the Los Angeles first baseman, struck out, Pitts- burgh's Dave Parker singled to left field and George Foster of Cincinnati followed with a dou- ble to left centerfield. BOSTON'S CARL Yastrzemski playing centerfield despite badly bruised right instep, had to chase the ball down and Parker circled the bases, barely beating the relay to the plate Foster then advanced to third on a wild pitch and Palmer went to work on Luzinski, the husky Philadelphia outfielder who had thrilled the crowd of 56,683 at Yankee Stadium with a series of batting practice home runs. This time he hit one for real. It cache on a 3-2 pitch sod also went into the lower deck is right field, close to the spot Where Morgan's had landed. Palmer finished the inning with two more strikeouts, but the NL had a 4-0 lead before the Americans had come to bat. In the third, the Nationals added a run when Garvey led off with another homer, knock- ing out Palmer. "I guess," said Palmer, "you can say I didn't pitch very well," Sutton, the winning pitcher who was given the Commission- er's Trophy as the outstanding player of the game, was happier with his three shutout innings. "The way I feel about pitch- ing in this stadium for the first time . . . I was in total awe," said Sutton, who grew up as a Yankee fan. CINCINNATI'S JOE MORGAN strikes a classic pose as he watches the ball sail over the right field fence in the opening inning of last night's All-Star contest. With the blast, Morgan becomes only the fourth lead-off man to homer in All-Star history. The others were Frankie Frisch in 1934, Lou Boudreau in 1942 and Willie Mays in 1965. 'Cornbread' signs wi By The Associated Press promised Ron Grinker, agen B 0 S T O N - Heeding the for the NBA team's top draft message in his agent's fortune pick. cookie, 6-foot-8 forward Cedric "I KNEW THE negotiations 'Cornbread' Maxwell has signed were about to end in success a multi-year contract with the when I read the Msessage in th Boston Celtics. fortune cookie," Celtics Presi "If your desires are not ex- dent Red Auerbach told The travagant, they will be grant- Boston Herald American Mon ed, the fortune reportedly day after the signing. I 40, Recreational 1 . . SPOTS SPECIAL INTEREST RECREATION Registration for "Camp Adventure"-Session II-has begun and continues through the end of July. Activities include: arts and crafts, games, aquatics, field trips nature experiences and special events. Session dates: August 1 through 19, Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. til noon. Who's eligible: Kids 6-12 years old, with children's User Pass. Where: In and around the North Campus Recreation Building 763-4560. Registration fee: $45 per session with User Pass, $50 without. For more info, call 763-4560 or 763-3562. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Entries are due at the IM building on Hoover St. for: Men's-Tennis (doubles).................... July 26 -Golf...........-..........................July 20 Women's-Tennis (doubles) . .. .. .... .... July 26 - G olf .............. -.. ............... July 20t fh Celtics t Terms of the contract were 1 not disclosed. "This is a great day for me," s Maxwell said. "I was elated s when the Celtics picked me, e and now I feel even better." - Maxwell, who propelled the e University of North Carolina at - Charlotte to basketball promi- nence, averaged 22.2 points and 12.1 rebounds a game last sea- son- HE LED THE SCHOOL to the National Invitational Tourna- ment championship in 1976 and to the semifinals of the NCAA championships this past sea- son, when he was named to the all-tournament team. The Kinston, N. C., native, was named most valuable play- er in the 1977 NCAA Mid-East Regional, the 1976 NIT, the Roadrunning Invitational, the Charlotte Invitational and the Sun Belt Tournament. "I saw him play four times, and believe me, he can play," said. Auerbach. "He has the ability to take over a ball game, and I know he can help us."' A U E R B A CH SA I D other teams have already ap- a proached. the Celtics asking for Maxwell in a trade. "But we know how well he will fit In with the rest of the team, and we will not trade him," Auerbach added. t the jJ Shaw wins PAL golf BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Tom Shaw shot a four-under-par 67 Tuesday to win his second Police Athletic League (PAL) Golf Championship before a record crowd of more than 14,000 fans at Wabeek Country Club. Tom Kite also fired a 67, but lost the title on a score- card playoff game with Shaw's eagle on the first hole. Shaw and Kite won new automobiles for their efforts. Shaw also won the benefit tournament in 1975. Tom Watson and Terry Diehl each shot a 69 for a third-place tie. Larry Ziegler, with a 70, finished in fifth place. Other money winners in the sixth through ninth slots were Bill Kratzert, Mac McLendon, Jerry McGee and Mark Hayes. This year's tournament also marked the first appearance of LPGA 'players Laura Haugh and Jan Stephenson. Baugh had a one-over-par 72 and Stephenson shot a 79. Record ticket sales, combined with the $500 paid by each of the 184 amateurs who were paired with the 46 pros, produced a record-setting $108,000 for the P.A.L. program in metropolitan Detroit. -UPI King gets court date KNOXVILLE, - University of Tennessee basketball standout Bernard King, drafted by the New York Nets of the NBA was scheduled to appear in court today on a charge of second degree burglarly. The charge against King, the second highest scorer in Ten- nessee history, stems from his arrest July 10 at'Stokely Athletics Center on the university campus here. Police charged King with stealing a $1,500 videotape tele- vision set which officials said belongs to the university's ath- letic department. King was arrested last week here in a separate incident. Ile was charged with prowling, possession of 'marijuana and resisting arrest and has been scheduled to appear in court Aug. 4 0n those charges. King was arrested here three times last fall on traffic charges and possession of marijuana. He was later acquitted on the mari- juana charge, but was suspended from the team briefly at the beginning of the 1976-77 season.