5 i C, 5 loorm. The Michigan Daily-Thursday, July 17, 1980-Page 15 meSp)ors MEN= Braves ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Horner smashed two solo home runs, and Gary Matthews added a thre-run blast to power the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 vic- tory over the New York Mets Wed- nesday night. Matthews' homer, his 11th of the year, came off Craig Swan, 5-8, in the first inning after Glenn Hubbard BASEBALL ROUNDUP rock Mets, Cubs roll LA walked and Brian Asselstine singled. second when Joel Youngblood doubled and ignited a pair of rallies t HORNER'S FIRST homer of the and scored on Alex Trevino's single. seven-hit pitching of right-ha game followed Matthews' shot, and the LEE MAZZILLI belted his 11th Reuschel as the Chicago Cub Atlanta third basemin collected his homer in the fifth, his ninth in 14 games. the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 y second off Swan in the third, his 14th of Mazzilli also had a double and single in Reuschel, 6-9, struck out the season and ninth in 16 games. the game and was robbed of another hit walked four to gain his third Larry McWilliams, 6-6, scattered when Mike Lum made a diving catch in game in the humid 84-degree 1 eight hits for the win. the third inning. CHICAGO TOOK a 2-1 lead The Mets cut the margin to 4-1 in the Swan lasted only three innings as his th after Buckner led off witl string of starts without a victory One out later, Mike Vail's roll reached seven. He has lost four tstop Bill Russell, was bol decisions since his last win on June thrown wildly to second try 11th. Buckner. With the ball sailing It was only Atlanta's second victory field, Buckner scored and V in eight games. to third. After a walk to Jerry Ma Cubs 4, Dodgers.1 Blackwell grounded to Rus CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Buckner couldn't turn the double play collected three hits, scored two runs Vail to score for a 3-1 Chicago o back the ander Rick s defeated yesterday. eight and d complete heat. in the six- h a single. ler to shor- bbled and ing to get g into right ail moved artin, Tim ssell, who , allowing edge. Ex-Hoosier Woodson signs with Knicks NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Woodson, who started during four seasons of college ball under Bobby Knight at Indiana, signed a multiyear contract with the New York Knicks Wednesday as the club's top pick in the National Basketball Association draft. Woodson, a 6-foot-5, 200-pounder, reportedly will receive $125,000 a year for three years, although Knicks' officials refused to reveal terms of the contract. Woodson averaged 19.8 points per game in his college career and earned the respect of Knight, who is known asa tough taskmaster. "Michael is a great offensive player, one of the best I've ever seen," said Knight. "He has worked tremendously hard to be a complete ballplayer and has improved himself every year." Woodson, who led the 1979 U.S. gold-medal winning team at the Pan Am Games with 18.3 points per game, says he's completely recovered from a herniated disc in his back that limited his play to 14 games last season. "My back is fine," said the 22-year-old Woodson. "I haven't seen the back surgeon for two months. I took a full exam here two days agoand everything was OK." The Knicks will use Woodson as either a small forward or big guard,'and he says either position is fine with him. "At Indiana, I played defensive guard and of- fensive forward, so I'm confortable at either position," Woodson said. Oh, my aching back Texas Rangers shortstop Bud Harrelson tumbles over teammate left fielder Al Oliver after the two collided while fielding a fly ball in last night's contest with Chicago. Harrelson left the game after that inning due to injury. U.S. OPEN BOYCOTT AVERTED: Tennis policy changed NEW YORK (AP)-An agreement defaulted in protest, was the catalyst over use of supervisory personnel at the that spurred the threatened boycott. U.S. Open tennis championships was ABOUT 25 players reportedly had reached yesterday, thus averting a withdrawn their entries to the Open, potential boycott by the players. with many ready to follow if an The accord between the United States agreement was not reached. Among Tennis Association and the Association those said to have withdrawn were of Tennis Professionals establishes a Roscoe Tanner, Brian Gottfried and committee that would be the final Dick Stockton. Highly ranked players authority for the enforcement of rules such as Harold Solomon, Gene Mayer and the players' code of conduct and and Eddie Dibbs also were reported would oversee scheduling. The commit- prepared to bypass the Open. tee will cogsist of two Grand Prix Both sides expressed satisfaction with supervisors, two U.S. Open officials and the settlement. one "person to be mutually agreed The guy players were pretty upset upon." about what happened in Paris," said USTA President Joe Carrico, "and we MANY OF THE APA's membe were very concerned about it. We now were threatening not to play at feel the problems have been worked Open, which begins Aug. 27, unless out." Grand Prix supervisors were used. These supervisors have been in charge SHORT or LONG at all Grand Prix events and are paid out of tournament purses. Hairstyles for The Grand Slam events-Wimbledon, Men and Women the French, Australian and U.S. DASCOLA STYLISTS opens-have not used the supervisorsE A dispute at the French Open, in which " 3739 E. libashtenow9719 Guillermo Vilas of Argentine was not " e W.shpe-761--9975 .613 N. Maple -751-2733 penalized for reporting late to a match * 611 E. University-552-0354 with Manuel Orantes of Spain, who