The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

2-C Tuesday, July IS, 1975 Philadelphia Inquirer Nationals' Secret Hustle? Frank Dolson DCLSON, From 1-C homers and four RBIs, in All-Star competition. "I wish I had ione better," Mantis repeated, a bit istfully, it seemed, "and maybe even tried a little harder." -i r- ft 1 i A. '6- 1 If 'I 1 4 r. 4 a The Pete Roses, the Joe Morgans wouldn't tolerate it. "I sacrificed myself a lot in that manner (with the Red Sox)," Smith said.

"It's the way I played. But oftentimes I'd be questioned by my own teammates. They acted like I was mean, evil, that I hated people. They couldn't understand why I was going into my best friend so hard. They couldn't understand, I'll take him to dinner after the game, but I'll do anything to beat him during the game.

"I just enjoy playing more here. That business about the important thing is to participate, not whether you win or lose, that doesn't apply in professional sports as far as I'm concerned. That's for amateurs." "The American League is a good league," Bobby Bonds said, "but they play a little bit different. I don't think day in, day out there's as much aggressiveness as you would have over there. I mean the way Rose plays the game.

The way Cedeno plays the game I know how much they wanted to win (the All-Star game) when I was there. Maybe that's why they won." Certainly it helped. United PrH International WHO'S A HOT TEAM? The Cincinnati Reds are, that's who. And Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, and Dave Concepcion made five of their reasons why (left to rights) Pete Rose, Johnny the All-Star team. Davis Can't Avoid Comparisons Southern California the Only Place for Him The Rosters NATIONAL LEAGUE CATCHERS Saiwllitn, pgh.

Wm Bencn, Cinn. 35 S3 1M 1 73 Try a little harder. Could that be the difference between the two leagues? Competitiveness. Aggressiveness. Drive.

Call it what you will. The National League seems to have more of it. Ask the men who played in both leagues. "They play more aggressively all around," first year American Leaguer Bobby Bonds said. "They try to force you into a lot of mistakes.

They'll do it tomorrow." But not just in Ail-Star games. Day attir day, they do it. Game after game. "Right away I noticed it," said Reggie Smith, a one-time American League All-Star who is now a National League Ail-Star. "I think I first noticed it in 1967 (when Reggie's Red Sox played the Cardinals in the World Series).

Lou Brock, Curt Flood, those guys played a little different. Get a five-run lead, they didn't stop bunting, stealing It was different in the American League, Smith said. The desire to win, somehow, didn't seem as great. Mantle talked about players dashing away from an All-Star game, rather than staying and rooting; Smith carried it a step further. "Even during the season itself, it's mat way," he said.

"Guys taken out of the game stay around longer here. In the American League, you've done your bit, you go home. That's probably the reason they've got a country club type atmosphere there. Just like anything else, atmosphere has a lot to do with the attitude of ball players Imagine a player on the Cincinnati Reds NOT sliding hard into second in an effort to break up a double play. Century Downs FES in Baker Buff Kirkland scored 26 points and Lynn Greer and Sylvester Cuyler scored 18 each as Century Chevrolet beat FES Unlimited, 126-121, last night in the Baker League at Mc-Gonigle Hall.

FES got 30 points from John Shumate and 26 from Mel Davis, but Fly Williams managed only 15. In the Sonny Hill League, Penn-bound Timmy Smith scored 17 to lead Manufacturing Appraisal's 117-72 romp over Diamond Medics. Northeast defeated North Philly, 49-43, the strength of Jerry Dean's 16 points. 2Bf i II iA Wilson, Houston CASH, PHILLIES BOWA, PHILLIES Garvay, LA Concepolon, Cinn. Peru, Cinn.

313 41 102 13 1 37 131 4 32 J'4 34 81 1 20 381 48 121 56 324 43 i 282 42 72 13 54 Cay, Los Angalas JU i Ave. .291 .350 .344 .324 .324 .321 JU .265 .255 .252 .31 .314 .312 .307 .305 .294 .287 .270 ERA 1.93 2.07 2 23 225 2.33 2-57 2.68 2.95 1.54 For with Davis, it all began early. In his first appearance against Notre Dame as a sophomore, the runners of USC Past became Davis' ghostly companions. "I guess I changed a lot from that sophomore year," he said. "I was a little naive about the Notre Dame-SC game.

I didn't know the significance of playing Notre Dame. After I scored six (touchdowns) against them, people put me in the same class with O.J. That's riduculous. He's in a class by himself. My junior year, they shut us out (Davis in fact scored one touchddwn then) and I found out scoring, say, five TD's (DAVIS, from 1-C) year he was runnerup in the Heis-man voting.

Saturday night, Davis leads the Football League Southern California Sun against the Bell at Franklin Field in the Bell's exhibition opener. Wherever he goes, the promoter's spiel and the medh's unblinking eye are sure ti follow. For example, at the Sun's July exhibition opener, over 5,000 Anthony Davis tee shirts were pv-ci out. List night, before its game with Memphis, full color posters Davis we -e distributed. In a very xeal sense, Davis, along with former Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica, are The Franchise with the Sun.

But yesterday afternoon, over the long distance phone, The Franchise didn't seem all that impressed with himself. "We had so many great runners at USC O.J., Mike Garrett, Clarence Davis that you're going to be compared," he said. 'In the pros, if you do anything to remind people of them, you're going to be compared to (Gale) Sayers and (Jim) Brown and all the great ones. To me, it's an honor to be put in the same caliber with them. As a kid I looked up to those players." Rosa, cinn.

379 131 4 Brock, SI. Louis 3 2 il 2 24 LUZINSKI, PHILLIES 337 52 TO 25 7t 303 53 3 10 51 Smith, St. Louis 223 34 41 12 44 Oliver, Pittsbursh 3S0 51 103 48 Carter, Montreal 272 25 7S 10 42 Wynn, Lot Angelts 271 54 75 4 44 PITCHERS IP BB SO Seaver, New York 143 120 44 137 13 Messersmith, Los A. ll 145 52 127 12 4 Reuss, Pittsour9ti 12 115 47 75 10 4 Jones, San Diego 152 12 23 52 11 4 Sulton, Los Angeles 170 132 34 120 13 I Niekro, Atlanta 147 140 32 44 I 7 MCORAW, PHILS 57 35 22 25 5 4 Marshall, Los A. 41 51 24 34 3 4 Mallack, New York 132 131 41 1 10 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE CATCHERS AB HR RBI Munson, New York 315 44 102 4 54 Freehan, Delroit 22 24 42 10 INFIELDtRS Carew, Minnesota ri 54 110 10 45 Hargrove, Texas 270 4 4 I 32 Yastrimskl, Boston 307 59 10 40 Chalk.

Cal. 21 34 17 0 35 317 2 1 307 43 18 14 53 327 44 16 54 27 42 77 10 45 255 3 6t 14 4 Oent, Chicago Nettles, New York Scott, Milwaukee Harrah, Texas Tenace, Oakland Wallace: Karate a Big Kick Camnaneris, Oakland 313 45 14 1 27 OUTFIELDERS Lynn, Boston 284 40 97 14 71 Avg. .324 .274 .372 .338 .313 .292 .217 .281 .274 .261 .342 .317 .310 .282 .279 .247 .231 .234 ERA 1.92 224 264 2 12 287 J.96 3.10 1.4 Washington, Oakland McRae, Kansas City Hendrick, Cleveland Rudi, Oakland Jackson, Oakland Bonds, New York Bill Lyon 32 51 104 I 44 33 42 104 4 53 337 53 95 14 53 330 46 92 11 50 314 48 71 II 52 269 45 44 20 47 31 4S 34 Aaron, Milwaukee PITCHERS IP BB SO Gossaga, Chicago 79 51 44 73 4 i Palmer, Baltimore 175 131 45 105 11 4 Busby, Kansas City 170 1 44 52 1 04 11 7 Hunter, New York 175 120 44 79 12 I Kaat, Chicago 160 1 65 42 II 13 4 Fingers, Oakland 73 SI II 61 5 4 Blue, Oakland 165 140 54 120 12 7 Ryan, California 152 112 102 144 It against Cal wasn't the same as five-six against Notre Dame. "My senior year, when we got behind like we did and came back (winning, 55-24, on four Davis TD's), that sort of put it in a nutshell. When you play Notre Dame, you were playing Ara, the Four Horsemen, and all of that." Playing, in other words, the past.

But Davis said he felt there were challenges enough in the WFL now to occupy him. "At SC," he said, "we ran mostly out of the I. Coach (Tom) Fears uses the I but a lot of split backs, too. And the pass routes are different. Also, I have to prepare for 20 games compared to 12 in college." He rushed for 62 yards on 16 carries in the 'Sun's opener against San Antonio and returned a kickoff 64 yards.

So Davis apparently is aclimating. "Anthony," Fears understated, "is a thrilline runner. He's ereat cutbacks and good at bouncing off people. Plus, he has great acceleraton." Davis ws drafted bv the New York Jets but snurned the lucrative endowment potential there to remain in California. Partly was because the Sun offered him more money.

Partly because the Sun's location in Anaheim is an area thick with USC alumni. Partly because the Sun signed other Davis teammates from his USC vears, such as quarterback Pat Haden and receiver J. K. McKay. But mostly because Southern California is where movies are made.

"I'm around people I grew up with here," he said, "and I want to get into broadcasting. I'm a graduate from USC and that'll help. Eventually, I want to act." It would be nothing new. Other great runners have taken to the screen. Brown appeared in "The Dirty Dozen," which is almost what Notre Dame could've called Davis' three-year production against them, and Simpson in "The Towering Inferno." With an eye to that past, it is a good bet that Anthony Davis has his own disaster films in store for future opponents.

Bell announced an eight-game television package yesterday, to be carried on WTAF-Channel 29. All away games except the Oct. 11 date with Hawaii will be carried. Joe Pel-legrino will do play-by-play with former Eagle Tommy McDonald handling color. Mizlou Productions, a New York-based firm, will handle the telecasts.

Mizlou has carried many minor college bowl games. WIBG Radio 99 will do six home and six away broadcasts. Eagles Open Training: With a Different Look LYON, from 1-C fc i Wallace is 29. He wrestled in high school and college and took up judo in the service. But he was 21 before that green belt snowed him the pinning back kick, his introduction to karate and the Americanization of the Oriental form of self defense.

In Los Angeles, before 18,000 afficionados, he won his world middleweight title in a match that has been shown on national TV twice. He has since defended it, successfully, battering an unfortunate from Atlanta with a swift series of murderous, kicks. "I can kick about three times in one second," he said, mildly. In karate combat, there are various divisions, ranging from no contact all the way up through heavy contact to the ominous It would seem to be merely a matter of time, given the present proclivities of our society, until karate franchises are formed and, presto, meet the newest sport in town. "Well, there's already talk of a professional karate league," said Wallace, "and they've got five teams lined up.

-People like things with speed and contact. Karate takes care of both." So would World War III. But then that's precisely the sort of crack true karate devotees appreciate about as much as a spinning back kick to the groin. "I make my living from it, but I'm in it because it keeps me in shape and mostly because I love the movements," said Wallace. "I don't go around trying to promote rumbles in the street or trying to drill some guy just to make an impression.

"There's a grace and a beauty to karate. It's so natural and so fluid." Bill Wallace is so taken with the musculature and the rhythm involved in karate that he has written a college textbook on karate and kinestheology. It will be published this fall. In the meantime, he sells karate, not as the weakling's route to revenge against the bully who kicked sand in his face on the beach, but as a true sport. That is, if you regard a sport as something which requires dexterity and agility.

After all, the definition of an athlete doesn't have to be restricted to somebody who can hit the low outside slider or a jump shot from the top of the key. "Exactly," said Wallace. "Karate can be anything you want it to be. Violence or beauty. "I regard it as ballet.

Have you ever watched a ballet dancer? A'i those leaps and kicks? "Well," said Bill Wallace, "you know, if he'd use his heel instead of pointing his toes, he could kick you into next week with one swipe." got a lot of people that other people are desirous of getting. "I don't just mean the Charley Youngs, the Carmichaels and the' Sisemore," he said. "I mean oacKuo taient. aim. i ininK our schedule is as duhcult as any we ve seen.

we ve got an eignt-weeK; period -that is as difficult as any in football. And I'm not discounting the New York Giants and Chicago Bears to start off with. We just have to get our momentum going. If we don't, we could have a better football team and a worse record." Momentum was also the theme being sounded by- Jim Scearce, the federal mediator engaged last year to help settle the player strike. The union and owners are scheduled to EAGLES, From i-C to camp a week ago just after we got Stan Walters." Walters, a huge offensive tackle obtained from the Cincinnati Bengals, has volunteered to report to camp a week early.

A year ago, he would have been met at the gates by 22 angry pickets and handed a striker's sign. McCormack's first-week group includes four quarterbacks Roman Gabriel, Mike Boryla, ex-Bengal Wayne Clark and Steve Morrison, the Ohio State rookie. Gabriel and Clark are both unsigned. So is Steve Zabel, who may be General Manager Jim Murray's toughest pre-season opponent. Meanwhile, McCormack seemed to sense that everything was as right this year as it was wrong at last summer's tragic camp.

"I think we will be a much better football team," he was saying. "Really, we are as deep athletically as any team I've been associated with. We've finally got some surplus talent as opposed to when I first came here. We've It May Rain on All-Stars' Parade resume bargaining talks on July 23 in Washington. "Both organizations and the players and the clubs they represent," Scearce said, "must exert every effort in order to reach a satisfactory conclusion of these long and unresolved issues." with Marvin Miller director of the players association, and attorneys for nearly four hours to draft proposals.

Miller said the roposals are expected to be submitted to major League club owners the final week of July. From In'juirer Wirt Srrvicft MILWAUKEE The weather fo-e-cast for tonight's major league All-Star game here is increased cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms and showers. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Major league players, meanwhile, soft-pedalling any talk of a strike, met yesterday and decided to ask management for revisions but no abolishment of two of baseball's most controversial rules, the reserve clause and the free agent draft. Representatives of each club, met SCOREBOARD Golf Phillies' Averages Leading Hitters Calendar How They Stand Mnndav'l (Based on US tt bats.) Resulti LPGA AMERICAN LtAOUl Plover.

Club AB Pet. ATOMS at Baltimore, apd rain hr rM ivi. I 1 .500 NATIONAL LSAOUI Player. Club OMR Caraw, Min 40 396 54 110 .171 Lynn. Bin 79 384 60 97 .342 Hargrove, Tax 7 171 4 94 Munson, NY I 315 44 101 .334 C.

Washlnfton, Ok II 331 51 104 317 Yaitrebskl, Bsn 15 307 5 91 .31 1 BOWLINO Bowling. (TV-Ch. 1. All-Star 79 3 20 II 281 77 181 (Only game scneouieo; Tonight's Games (No games scheduled) Sunday's Result! Toronto 2, Miami 0 Rochester 1, Hartford 0 Washington 2, Denver 1, evt. (Only games scheduled) STANDINGS wiamocK, tni Morgan, Cln Sanguillen, Pgh O.

Parker, Pill Watson, Htn CASH. PHILS McRae, KC 7 333 41 104 .110 77 2 84 44 HI 89 171 Pcf. Ill .350 99 .144 95 .331 94- .134 102 .126 122 .374 94 .324 II .321 121 J19 84 .111 (July 18, 1175) NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondiy'B Roiulli (No gtmBa ichduld) STANDINGS EAST I Pel. Q.B. IS 11 7 7 IS 11 .171 .154 .124 .311 J11 .174 .141 .161 .231 0).

Brett, KC Orta, Chi ChamMisi, NY 4 1M) 41 106 .303 71 297 41 19 .300 77 287 IS IS .294 HITTERS as 4 1 1 17 IS 17S 3 41 174 43 121 174 14 117 51 105 114 I 11 131 11 41 195 II 51 160 II 191 47 45 111 41 70 41 1 14 It 1 1 a is W. OF OA BP PH. T. Simmons, St 84 294 44 BOWA, PHILS 43 274 14 Rose, Cln 90 379 51 Joshua, SP 70 264 34 MeCarver Brown Johnstone Cash Bowl Uillnskl Oatet ioene Anderson Maddoit Allen Jchmldl Taylor Hutton Harmon Carol Mann, Jan Ferraris, 54,700 Carole Jo Skala, 55,275 Laura Beuoh, 13,025 JoAnno Camer, S3.025 Penny Pull, $3,025 Sandra Kavnio, $3,525 Sandra Palmer, $1,431 Jocelvne Bourassa, 1,433 Judy Rankin, SI, 433 Pam Higgins, $1,433 Murlo Breer, $1,433 Jane BlalQCk, $1,433 Amy Alcott. $1,175 Mary Bea Porter, $1,175 Pat Bradley, $885 Beth Stone, $885 Betty Burfeindt, HI5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Raaulta (No gamaa acheduled) STANOINGS EAST Pet.

Boston 50 37 .575 New York 45 41 .523 Mllwauka 46 42 .523 Ballimora 41 44 .482 Cleveland 40 48 .485 Detroit 39 47 .453 I 33 14 I 26 24 I 11 23 24 66 25 67 20 62 23 34 13 11 New York Boston Toronto Rochester Hartlord 1 20 I 10 24 32 3 11 11 21 4 11 .134 14 47 .226 Plttaburgh PHILLIES SS 33 .629 4t 40 .551 10 11 J09 i G.B. 4'a 8 G.B. I BASEBALL All-Star Game from Milwaukee. (TV-Ch, 1, 1:15 p.m.) Joe Garasiola on Baseball. TV-Ch.

1, I p.m.) HARNESS RACINO Brandywlno Raceway, Wilmington, I p.m. THOROUGHBRED RACINO Delewaro Park, Stanton, Del, 1:30 p.m. Monmouth Park, Oceaneort, N. 1 m. Atlantic City Race Course, Mays Landing, N.

1 p.m. Penn National Race Course, Orantvlllo, 7:10 p.m. BAKER LEASUI BASKETBALL Vic Snyder Plumbing vs. Phi la. 76ers, iTesnpto's McGonisiS Hall, 1:15 p.m.

200 Now York 43 42 J08 10Vj 8L LoulB 42 44 .483 12 Tamoa Bay Miami Washington ATOMS Baltimore EAST W. L.GP OA BP Pts. 12 1 33 15 21 100 II 6 37 14 29 19 I 7 29 34 28 76 7 I 20 29 20 42 3 9 II 35 17 47 CENTRAL W. L.GF OA BP Pts. II 7 32 2 4 31 97 I 24 24 20 61 Janet Lefera, PITCHERS 1M5 Debbie Austin 44.70.72-3O 73-68-49210 70- 71-70211 72- 49-71-212 71- 71-70-212 49-73-70 2l2 70-71-72113 77-70-71 113 69- 71-72213 67-73-73-213 70- 70-73-213 49-70-74213 73- 71-70214 71- 72-71-314 73- 73-69215 73 73 49-215 72- 72-71215 75-70-70-215 74- 69-72-215 70- 72-74-216 71- 74-72217 71-76-70217 71- 72-74-217 69- 74-74217 73- 71-74-211 74- 72-72-211 74- 73-72-211 72- 49-77218 73- 73-72 ill 75- 74-69218 70- 73-74219 76- 70-73-219 72 75-72-219 75-73-71-219 73-72 74 219 71 73 74 220 75-71-74-220 72-74-74-220 i0 7S-72-73 220 Chicago Montreal S725 or art w4 Bonnie Lauer WEST I 41.1 Kathy McMullen, $413 11 14 17 14.1 14 4 4 17 42 48 .487 1 4 38 48 .422 17H WEST Pet O.I.

31 28 478 -t 88 St. Louis Chicago Denver Dallas San Antonio Oakland 57.1 35 1 7 72 21 117 .1 121 50 13 44 114.1 120 44 44 64 41.1 35 34 14 38 137 114 54 56 I 1 9 29 19 13 45 7 10 24 29.22 44 3 10 30 13 19 49 WEST W. OP OA BP Pts. SB 1 24 7-4 1 41 7 9 1 44 4-1 I S3 17 4.13 7 3 S.3K HHaendorl turner 7c6raw Lonborg UnderWd Cnristens'il Carlton Carter Twitched Sohueler Cincinnati 32 41 48 49 48 81 Pet .632 .534 .471 .456 .448 .440 46.1 61 28 16 11 4 31 17 30 102 5 33 22 30 101 99 1 9 S3 54 44 8K 14 18 17 Kanaai City 47 Chicago 40 Texaa 41 Minneeola 39 California 40 41.1 31 Jf II 47 Portland Seattle Los Angeles Vancouver San Jose HOME RUNS Bonds, New York, 20; R. Jackson, Oakland, 18; Burroughs, Texas, 18; Mayberry, Kansas City, 17; Lynn, Boston, 14; Hendrick, Cleveland, 14; Detroit, 16; O.

Scott, Milwaukee, 14. RUNS BATTED IN Lynn, Boston, 71 1 Horton, Detroit, 41; Rice, Boston, 41; L. Mey, Baltimore, 59; 0. Scott, Milwaukee, 34. PITCHIN0) Palmer, Baltimore, 11-4, .4147 Kaat, Chicago, 134, .484: Tor-ret, Baltimore, 11-3, .4471 Bird, Kansas City, 4-1, Wise, Bolton, 11-4, Blyleven, Minnesota, 74, Blue, Oakland, 11-7, .432) 1 Tied With .421.

RUNS SCORED Lynn, Bsa. 40; Yastnomskt, Bsn, S9; Carew, Mln, 54; Hendrick, Clo, 53; LePlor. Det, 51; C. Wishing-ton. Oak, 31; Burroughs, Ten.

il. HITS Carew, Mln, 110; 0. Br.tt, KC, 104; McRae, KC, 104; Washington, Oak, 104; Munson, NY, 102. DOUBLES MtRie, KC, 13, tj, Yastriemskl. Bsn, 21; Chalk, Cal, 21; Rudl, Oak, 20.

TRIPLES Orta, Chi, Rivers, Cal, Lo-Fi're. Det, C. Brett, KC, Rudl, Oak, S. STOLEN BASES Rivers, Cal, 44; C. Washington, Oak, 31; Otis, KC, 29; LaFlore.

Dot, 23; Remy, Cal, 23. STRIKEOUTS Rvon, Cal, 144; Tanana, Cat, 141; Blue, Oak, 120; 0. Perry, Tex, 115; Blyleven, Mm, 110. 32 10 27 81 37 33 26 27 12 25 II Kothy Ahern, $6U Sandra Post, $6IJ Diana Patterson, S61a Hollis Stacev, $87 Maroee Masters, $4S7 Koihy Posrlewait, $487 Patty Haves, $487 Susan Downer, 1417 Mary Lou Crocker, $417 Sally Little, 1372 Sandra Spuzlch, $372 Cliftord Ann Creed, $172 Donna Young, $377 Sharron Moran. $3'2 Jill Endicott, $273 Judy Kimball, $273 Susie McAllister, $273 Bonnie brvani, lij Betsy Cullen, $273 HOME RUNS LUZINSKI.

PHILS, 25; Bench, Cincinnati, 19; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 17i SCHMIDT, PHILS, 14 King-man. New York, IS; D. Parker, Pittsburgh, II; O. Faster, Cincinnati, 15. RUNS BATTID IN LUZINSKI, PHILS, 77 "Bendi, Cincinnati, 73; Watson, Houston, 41 1 Morgan, Cincinnati, 64; Slaub, New York, if.

ITCHINO Blllingham, Cincinnati, 11-1, .761 Oullett, Cincinnati, 9-1, Seaver, New York, 13-3; S. Stone, Chicago; 7-3, Kir by, Cincinnati, 7 3, Messersmith, Los Angeles, 12-4. Kison, Pittsburgh, 1-4, 47; R. Jones, tan Oiega, 11 4, .447. DOUBLES Bench, Cln.

79; Rose, Cln, to, J3, Madiock. Chi. II; CASH, PHILS; Cedeno, Htn, 11. TRIPIES Ktsslnger, Chi. O.

Parker, Pgh, li Ghflev. Cin, Cross, Htn, R. Metiger, Htn, 7. STOLEN BASES Morgan. Cin.

39; Brock, StL. 34i Cecieno, Htn, 34; Lopes, LA, 31; P. Mangual, Man, 20. STRIKEOUTS Seaver, NY, 137; Messersmith, LA, 127; Sutton, LA, 120; Reuschel, Chi, 98; McGir'hen, StL. 9S.

(Based an 213 at oats Independent International Sundav'l Resulti rtrlrrt 3 Toledo 10, Cherleston 1 Tidewater 1, Rochesier 1, 1st Rochester 4, Tidewater 1 at Richmond, 1, raise Lob Ang'lM 48 42 .538 1 2H San Fco. 41 47 .468 1 8 San DloflO 41 48 .458 20 Atlanta 33 43 .443 21 Houiton 33 88 .358 23 Sunday'o Booullt Nsw Ys- Houiton 3, PHILLIES 8 San Diego 7, Plttaburgh 8 St. Loula 2, Lob Angeloo 1 San Francisco 4, Chicago 1 Atlanta Montreal 4, 14 Innlnga Tonlght'a Gamtta All-Star Oaroa at Milwaukee), 8 18 p.m. BASKETBALL Po. PGA MONEY LEADERS Sunday's Retulla Boalon 7, Texaa 8 O.trnlt 8, Kanoaa City 4 Mlnneaota at New York, rain Chicago 8, Milwaukee 0 Cleveland 8, California 7 Oakland 4, Ballimora 3 Tonlght'a Game All-Btar Game at Milwaukee, 8:18 p.m.

NLL Monday's Results Ouibac 55, Maryland (Only same scheduled) Tonight's Games Lcng Island at Montreal (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Bo-ton 19, W'NGS 14 (Only game scheduled) STANOINGS Pts. OP OA Montreal 19 11 0 31 460 474 Long Island II 11 0 36 483 474 Maryland 15 15 I 30 436 480 WINGS 13 1 30 441 441 Button II 19 1 14 469 311 Ouebee 11 IS 1 34 419 419 W. L. Pet. B.

IV) 2 2' 9'1 BAKER LEAOUI Century Chevrolet 134, PES Unlimited 111 SONNY HILL LEAGUE Manufacturing Appraisal 117, Diamond Medics 71 Northeast 49, North 41 Jack Nicklaus Johnny Miller Hale Irwin Tom Watson Tom Weiskopf John Mahailey Al Gelberger Gene Littler Bob Murohy Leo Trevino ISC 470 175 427 130.751 121,665 111.741 111,163 110,977 104,571 500 S3 34 52 37 31 37 45 45 42 49 39 44 40 31 11 54 Syracuse Rochester Tirtw4ier Charleston Memphis oido Pewtucket .462 11 .454 11 440 15 .171 11.