THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Eleven

Wednesday, June 23, 1976


SPORTS OF THE DAILY
NHL Seals eye Cleveland

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-The path of a National Hockey League team to
Cleveland appears to have been cleared, according to sources.
IT WAS LEARNED from two independent sources Monday
night that an announcement relevant to the NHL's operation in
Cleveland would be made at some time Tuesday. It also was
learned that the World Hockey Association's Board of Trustees
had conducted a poll by telephone last Friday on the prospective
move of the WHA Crusaders franchise from Cleveland to Holly-
wood, Fla.
Two other factors would indicate that the Seals would be the
club moved. The first is that George Gund III, a former Cleve-
land resident and owner of one-third of the Seals, has expressed
an interest in moving the team there. The second influence is
that of Washington, D.C. businessman Sandford Greenberg.
NL stars updated
NEW YORK-First baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles
Dodgers and outfielder Dave Kingman of the New York Mets have
regained the leads in voting for starting berths for the National
League All Star team, according to the latest tabulations re-
leased yesterday.
GARVEY JOINS the Cincinnati-dominated infield which lists
Joe Morgan at second base, Dave Concepcion at shortstop and
Pete Rose at third base. Another Reds star, Johnny Bench, is the
leader among the catchers.
Morgan leads all NL players in votes cast with 887,392, a
lead of better than 300,000 over Philadelphia's Dave Cash. Rose
is comfortable in front of Mike Schmidt of the Phillies in the third
base battle with 754,028 to 473,061 for the Phillie slugger. Bench,
gunning for an eighth straight All Star start, has 875,554 to 365,831
for runner-up Bob Boone of the Phillies.
The closest vote race is at shortstop where Concepcion has
received 568,820 votes Land Philadelphia's Larry Bowa has 517,678.
Pac 8 or 10?
TUCSON, Ariz.-Exploratory talks begin today concerning
possible expansion of the Pacific 8 Conference to include the
University of Arizona and Arizona State University.
THE PAC-8 has invited the two Western Athletic Conference
members to participate in expansion discussions, with today's
meeting to be held on the University of Arizona campus.
Richard M. Edwards, Arizona vice president, and Alonzo Met-
calf, Arizona State vice president, are scheduled to be on hand
for the talks.

RICK WOHLHUTER of Chicago Track Club crosses the finish line well ahead of the pack in the
finals of the 804-meter run at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in Eugene, Oregon. Wohlhu-
ter, five- time champion in the event, qualified for the U.S. team with a time of 1:44.78 minutes.
Finishing second and third, and thus also making the team, are James Robinson of the University
of California at Berkeley, and Mark Enyeart of Utah State.

U'sets new policy
for Palmer courts
In response to requests from court. There is no difference blocks of one
students, faculty and staff, a in rates whether players play ginning on eitl
reservation and fee system has singles or doubles. Fees must half-hour. Playc
been established for the Palmer be paid before taking a court, more than one
Field tennis courts located next and will be based on the per- one is waiting1
to the hill dorms. The courts son making the reservation. and after payin
have recently been resurfaced Those wishing to play must fee. Reservatio
and the turnout has been heavy. reserve a court with the at- fo rlater the sa
The system will be in effect tendant by presenting proper ID in person. No
Monday thru Friday from 3:00 and paying the appropriate fee. accepted, and
p.m. until 8:00 p.m., and on The courts can be reserved in for other days
weekends and holidays from -
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. During
these hours an attendant will be
on duty.
There will be no charge for
students showing current uni-X
versity ID. Faculty and staff
will pay $3.00 per hour fore
each court and those not con-
nected with the university will
pay $4.00 per hour for each
r
Student
Bike Shop
607 S. Forest
662-6986
10 SPEED SAVOY At your Miller Reclamation Cent
Royce Union Take your Miller High Life cons to
Inc., 3970 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor
$9995 ceive cosh. Special Group Rates Ava
CALL 662-4353
Wednesdav 11 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Lifetime Warranty Thursday & Fridov 11 a.m. to 5:30 P

hour only, be-
her the hour or
ers may continue
hour only if no
to use that court
g the appropriate
as can be made
ame day if made
call-ins will be
no reservations
will be made.

"IF YOU CAN GET THERE THE EUREKA'S
TIMBERLINE WILL SET UP THERE."
TENTS.
TIMBERLINE
Eureka's unique self-supporting "A" frame tent;
easily pitched anywhere-on snow, sand or solid
rock-makes no difference! Its unique compres-
sion frame keeps it taut without stakes.
An ideal backpacking or canoeing tent of 1.9 oz.
flame retardent rip stop nylon. With its gener-
ously cut rain fly you'll stay through the worst
storms.
ONLY total wt,-7 lbs. 4 as. heioht--42'
let---'2 folded size 24x6"
$74 5 dvth--5'3" 4
ALSO AVAILABLE IN 4 MAN-PRICE--$109.95
Come in and talk to our experienced sales staff to help
you select the right tent for your needs. We also carry Gerry
and Trailwise tents.
OPEN
9:30-5:30 MON.-THURS. & SAT.
FRI. 9:30-8:00 P.M.
330 S. STATE ST. (Nickels Arcade) 761-6207

er.
O & W,
r and te-
ilable