The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17

Saturday, May 4, 1974 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 17, AMERICAN LEAGUE Hoerner In Corner; Hits HR RBI Pet 9 CLUB BATTING ColUtl, Mi AB HR RBI Pet P'-on KC Ita 215 IS 101 .285 Brya Min 741 202 15 Jf .11 C.May Chi 712 211 17 14 .270 Rivars Cal Tim Minntiota Cmcage California Kerr.aa City Cleveland Dolroit IrTMj 2 In Back, Back-To-Back AB 71 70 35 74 104 47 73 91 91 4 41 14 92 4 9 .157 1 .257 .257 .253 I .254 .253 .253 i .253 13 .250 .244 I .242 .239 7 .231 ISO 121 22 22 117 Duncan cla 774 110 20 20 1 02 .24 Maton NY 775 101 204 22 fi .244 Whila NY 715 02 204 It 75 .240 Campanarls Oak 22 101 201 21 102 .25) Chalk Cal 742 07 190 22 90 .249 Sudakia NY 734 90 115 20 14 .245 Olll KC 449 99 157 20 93 .235 Northrop Dot 711 71 12 12 47 .224 Malton Chi Now York. Oakland Beaton bleachers off Minnesota pitch- Baltimore er JOE DECKER to boost the PITCHING INDIVIDUAL BATTLNG to their sixth surging Tigers HR RBI Pet a hi BCamobell Min IP IB 10 ERA 21 13 4 9 1 1 0.43 IS It I 10 0.59 30 20 11 It 1 0 59 d.91 II 1 1 10 I 1111 33 37 7 13 1 41 30 11 37 3 1 47 SO 10 12 1 1 11 I 111 32 45 23 23 1 1 SI 49 IS IS 1 44 41 I 1' 2 1 44 37 12 30 1 2 20 19 7 11 2 1 40 21 11 11 2 2 32 49 22 21 1 1 1.10 1.14 1.16 2.27 3.31 2.41 2.43 2.51 1.51 2.44 270 Cerew Mia R. Jackson Oak Hargrove Tax Stanton Cal Dandle Ta Preenan Oat Plnlalla NY Blomberg NY Griffin Boa Cricn ft Yailremtici lot McRae KC Hendoraon Chi Oliva Min udl Oak Spencer Tax Splkee Cla Chambliit Cla D.Evani Bel Griava Tan straight victory. Horton's three-run blast in the sixth inning supported a strong three-inning relief performance by JOHN HILLER. "I don't know what the pitch was," Horton said.

"I was just looking for a base hit. I hit the ball harder my last time up." Horton has six home runs 2.77 Ir Auoclolod Proil JOE HOERNER came out of the bullpen and gave the New York a lift. Trouble is, he pitches for Kansas City. The reliever astonished almost everyone in Royals Stadium by hitting two consecutive batters to help the Yankees forge a 5-4 victory last night. "I never did that before in my life," said Hoerner after his second hit batsman forced in the Yankees' go-ahead run in the seventh inning.

New York manager BILL VIRDON was just as surprised. "Well, that's a new way for my club to win," he said. "I've never seen Hoerner do that, and I've seen him pitch a lot. That's the way baseball goes when you're going bad, you find all kinds of ways to lose them and when you're winning, you find all kinds of ways to win them." Kansas City manager JACK McKEON found Hoerner's performance hard to believe, too. "I never lost one like that before," he said.

The Chicago White Sox routed Milwaukee, 10-3; Detroit nipped Minnesota, 4-3; Oakland trimmed Cleveland, 3-1 and California blanked Baltimore 2-0. The Yankees trailed, 4-3, when they rallied in the seventh inning. With two on, Hoerner came into the game and issued an intentional walk to LOU PINI-ELLA to load the bases. CHRIS CHAMBLISS forced HORACE CLARKE at the plate but BOBBY MURCER knocked in the tying run with a sacrifice fly. Horner nicked RON BLOM-BERG on a 3-2 pitch to reload the bases.

On his next toss, ho hit GRAIG NETTLES to force in the Yankees' winning run. Both pitches hit the batters in the back. The Royals lost despite three homers off GEORGE MEDICII. Rookie TONY SO-LAITA'S two-run shot tied the score, 3-all in the fourth and they grabbed a 4-3 lead on COOKIE ROJAS' homer. VADA PINSON had homered in the first after the Yanks jumped to a 3-0 edge.

In Bloomington, Detroit slugger WILLIE HORTON hammered a 410-foot home run into the centerfield 19 1 1 11 2.14 SI SO 17 Tha NEWS Photo, 0ry Moor Lawrence's Roger Sanders wins the mile. Watkins A North Star batted in after vaiamtna cai and 13 runs 3 3.15 1 2.14 2 2 .95 2 1 3.04 2 2.11 3 3.11' 3 2.11'' 1 1.33 1 1.43. 3 3.46. 3 3.44 1 1.471 1 3.50", 32 19 7 34 42 12 II 41 45 20 3d 23 23 4 34 34 29 12 9 SI 54 25 27 31 51 9 17 51 43 31 30 21 23 9 24 24 5 13 IS 23 24 12 It 43 41 30 32 20 4 11 42 43 17 Id r-regoii rax Mil Roa KC Parrar Min Wohlford KC O.Nal'an Tat B. Robinson Bal Darwin Min Banda Oak G.Nattlas NY P.Kellv CM Ellis Cla Gambia Cla the first month of the season.

His 36 home runs in 1968 are a personal high for his 10-year Tiger career. "He hit it like it was a mistake," said Decker (2-2). "I wanted to keep it down, AB 92 4 41 59 3d 50 44 53 72 74 74 74 17 45 90 42 IS 47 40 ts 42 at 41 31 92 41 17 5 79 71 73 90 at 44 12 72 35 9 90 73 4 91 II 5 44 41 72 17 44 14 78 12 at 79 49 tool in 4 17 .393 B.Reynolda Bal 7 .390 Hillar Dat 13 Lindblad Oak 1 Sail Cal .340 Jenklna Tax I .359 O.Parry Cla 11 t-aa Boa 12 .347 DalCanton KC 10 .331 Palmar B'l 19 .331 Stoftlamyra NY 14 .331 Blylaven Mr) 10 .333 Grimalay Bal 4 .333 Wha Bos 13 .133 J. Perry Cla i .333 Tanana Cal 14 .329 'Oegui Bos 7 .321 Huntar Oak I .325 Drago Bos 9 .323 McNally Bal 5 .133 Singer Cal I .311 Fingers Oak .317 LaGrow Dot 1 .316 Bahnsen Chi 12 .315 Holtiman Oak 0 ,313 Colaman Det 7 .310 Fitltnorris KC 14 .304 Klina NP 4 .304 T.Murphy Mil 13 .301 Stimaman Cal 15 .301 Mcdich NY 24 .300 Slapback Dat 0 .300 Slaton Mil 17 .295 Kaat Chi B'bby Tex 4 .293 Butby KC 19 .792 Hargan Tax .291 B.Jnhnson Cld 11 Splittortf KC 7 .210 Dobson NY 9 .218 'alma Cal 13 .287 Garber KC 20 Cleveland Boi 9 .284 Corbin Min II .283 M.tOfich D't 17 .21 C.Wright Mil 144.7' Wood CM 10 .278 N.Ryan Cal 4 .774 Blue Oak 4 nckar Min 13 .271 Time'mn Clt 11 Frtr Chi 10 Tlant 11 .747 G.Jadcon Bal .74 M'nnwell NY 1 .245 r-uailar Pal 1 T-'row Cla I .244 r-Mwn Mil 15 .21 nnd Min 10 .242 Fryman Det 41 43 II 25 25 34 52 4d By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS North Central High School track coach Charlie Riley doesn't know everything. But Riley knows track.

He knew where. Tony Watkins 5 I Scarfs. 18 34 10 19 20 14 7 13 10 23 I 7 1 10 11 4 11 13 45 44 20 It 21 11 31 41 31 3d 12 12 I 10 29 28 15 19 43 50 37 34 but it was right in his wheel- Bris mii hniWA Bradford Chi "OUbe. A.Jortnson Tax "We couldn't make a good m'1 pitch to Horton all night," said Twins manager FRANK JuiUS QUILICI. "He hit the ball hard J'' four times." mii WILBUR WOOD, staked to an Soffit0- They'll Take The Win 1.43 3.64, 1.70.

1.71, 1.94 l.8 4.13 4.19' 4.23' 4.31 4.50.' 4.5S.' 4.70 4.81 4.82 4.88 S.12 S.1S S.34 5.40 5.47 5.79 S.79 4.30 4.33 7.11 7.12 7.82 7 14 was this spring. You don't hide a whiz kid who was the best 440 man :48.8 last year, You protect him. You get him 51 57 14 39 45 34 17 51 34 rO 14 19 71 10 10 3d 10 9 3 24 24 13 35 42 44 11 24 10 1 10 9 7 I 31 If 13 9 19 31 13 I 30 33 9 1 35 43 33 7 10 7 1 Burnett Dixon w. Morion oar D.AIIrn CM T.Davie Pal Murcer NY Coocr Bos R.M'llw Bos Hi'la Patek KC Monty Mi Sant CM 2 12.27 of five records and matching of three others. Gary Roosevelt junior stick-man Derrick Burnett cracked two marks the :14.4 high hurdle, doing :14.3, and the game, called it "the best I've thrown this season.

I had good rhythm and I was not throwing against my body. Before, I was pitching five innings and I felt like I had gone through a sausage grinder. Tonight my arm didn't feel tired at all. That shows you what good rhythm will do." It was the Astros' fourth straight victory and their eighth in the last 11 games. 8-0 lead in the third inning, gave up three home runs but only three other hits as the Sox clouted the Brewers for their ninth victory in 12 games.

The knuckler "was moving real well for me," Wood said. "I was ahead of the hitters most of the way and they were hitting it into the ground. I used it about 75 per cent of the time." NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING Harre(t0, NY AB 46 10 49 13 4t 8 81 10 HR RBI Pet 17 0 4 .258 18 4 It .261 18 0 7 .261 21 1 8 .259 HR RBI Pet B.Williams CM AB St. Load dSl 117 ttl 11 ill .307 Tolan SD Houston (01 142 104 If 13 .790 Torre StL Pittsburgh 740 OS 213 22 i .281 Los Angeles 132 130 227 12 131 .273 PITCHING HBB50WL ERA ip 1 1 0.79 21 22 4 5 5 7 7 14 13 11 12 23 2 1.25 0 1.50 1 1.43 1 1.65 0 1.75 0 1.74 1 1.84 1 1.98 1 2.lt 0 2.22 1 2.49 31 7 4 5 23 10 10 3d 11 15 8 15 2.50 8 24 17 Br Auoclitod Presi Some people like pitchers EDDIE WATT of the Philadelphia Phillies and JERRY REUSS of the Pittsburgh Pirates are never satisfied. "It's one you can't -throw too often and get away with it up in the strike zone," reliever Watt said of the pitch he threw past JIMMY WYNN of Los Angeles with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning last hight to preserve the Phils' 2-1 victory over the Dodgers.

"I've had better stuff as far as 1 0 i is concerned," said Reuss, who scattered eight hits and posted his first triumph of the season in the Pirates' 4-2 decision over the Atlanta Braves. WILLIE MONTANEZ delivered a home run and a key single for the Phillies and Watt's clutch relief pitching preserved Ron Schueler's first victory of the season and the Phils' first over Los Angeles after seven consecutive setbacks dating back to last Aug. 11. "It was the worst pitch all night," said Phils' manager DANNY OZARK, "but it was great. It spun up there and said, 'Kiss but he didn't.

Phew! I guess it kind of jammed him." A four-run burst off Atlanta's RORIC HARRISON in the third inning enabled Pitts-fa to turn back the Braves. Reuss started the uprising with a walk, went to third on RICHIE HEBNER'S double and scored on AL OLIVER'S infield out. "I've thrown better on occasions, for instance in Chicago," Reuss said. Did Reuss really mean Chicago? The city where he allowed 10 runs and eight hits in just two innings last month against the Cubs? "Yes, Chicago," he insisted after going the distance last night on a nine-hitter. "I had much better velocity and what you would call stuff in Chicago, but it was a windy day and I got pounded," he recalled.

"The difference tonight was that I kept the ball down and made them hit it on the ground. Things have a way of evening, out like that," he mused. "It's like a batter who hits a line drive right at somebody and then gets a base-hit on a little blooper off the end of the bat." DOUG RADER'S two-run single in the seventh inning broke a 1-1 tie and CLAUDE OSTEEN topped St. Louis on eight hits as Houston defeated St. Louis, 4-1.

BOB WATSON and LEE MAY singled to begin the rally against ALAN FOSTER and, after an intentional walk to MILT MAY loaded the bases, Rader drilled his single for a 3-1 lead. MIKE ARM AN replaced Foster and TOMMY HELMS singled for another run. LEE MAY hit his fifth homer of the season in the fourth inning, wiping out a 1-fl St. Louis lead. Osteen, who won his fourth 2.52 2.60 2.61 2.62 2.63 18 17 25 18 8 27 20 27 29 34 27 46 39 14 11 27 25 24 17 48 3d 25 20 39 45 3f 37 17 12 41 40 44 35 41 29 39 34 27 27 12 8 8 10 37 38 11 11 42 48 Id 10 41 36 24 22 45 49 46 42 27 28 12 35 23 24 2.77 3.00 3.00 9 17 1 a 2 4 11 17 3.12 3.14 4 4 2.18 16 10 4 3.21 1.24 500 ENTRY LIST No.

Driver Car 1 Roger McCluskey Riley-Offy Tucson, Arii. 3 Johnny Rutherford McLaren-Offy Fort Worth 4 Billy Vukovich Eagle-Offy Frtsno, Calil. 5 Mario Andretti Parnelli-Offy Nazareth, Pa. 8 Gary Bettenhauscn McLaren-Offy Monrovia, Ind. 9 Lloyd Ruby Eagle-Offy Wichita Falls, Tax.

10 No Driver. Coyote-Foyt 11 Pancho Carter Eagle-Offy Huntington Baach, Calil. 12 Bobby Unser Eagle-Offy Albuquerque, N.M. 14 A. J.

Foyt Coyote-Foyt Houston 15 AI Unser Eagle-Offy Albuquerque, N.M. 16 No Driver Eagle-Offy 17 No Driver Vollsted-Offy 18 Bill Simpson Eagle-Offy Hermosa Baach, Calil. 19 Mel Kenyon Eagle-Foyt Lebanon, Ind. 20 Gordon Johncock Eagle-Offy Phoenix 21 Jimmy Caruthers Eagle-Offy Anaheim, Calif. 24 Tom Sneva King-Offy 3.29 3.33 3.35 4 11 18 28 20 17 14 41 44 14 14 3.52 1.58 ready.

And nobody knows more than Riley when a track kid is ready. "I had to keep him out," Riley said, casually. "I had to keep him out about three weeks. I'll tell you one Riley relates with his championship enthusiasm, "he's the best quartermiler in the Watkins was that last year. But, with North Central priming to defend its 1972 state championship, Watkins pulled a hamstring.

It happened in the sectional 220 trial. He was out. There went North's mile relay team, too. This spring Watkins pulled a muscle in his other leg. Riley rested him, then eased him into shape.

Watkins shocked Tech coach Bruce McGeath April 26. He ripped off a :48.5 quarter fastest ever in Marion County against Tech. Watkins did "only" :48.8 when he tied the Tech Invitational quarter mark in nippy weather last night. Anchoring the half-mile batoners and trailing Tech's strong Greg Tech several yards, Watkins barreled into what appeared to be a dead heat with Tuck. He was coming on strong.

But Tech won with 1:30.9. North Central, too, ran 1:30.9 for second! The race to the championship, nip and tuck much of the way, became North Central property 110 to 82 over talented but thin Arlington. North won only three events but placed men in 12 of 15, doubling in the high jump and discus and other events. North appears to be too deep for the area's best teams Arlington, Lawrence and Tech but Riley says: "That sectional (at North Central) is going to be a real fight between Arlington, Tech, lis and Lawrence." Chilly 57-degree tempera 10 20 32 24 3.66 3.71 3.75 43 48 10 1 5 Philadelphia 786 99 212 13 90 .270 Cincinnati 721 lOd ltd It t7 u. San Diego 2t II 210 75 Now York 753 02 1d 12 .247 Atlanta 22 103 201 21 f3 .245 40 SanPranclsco 774 103 1 14 ft .244 rhI Montreal 575 140 80 .244 n'L'" Si Chicago dad 85 1 554 17 78 .231 John la INDIVIDUAL BATTING ny AB HR RBI Pcf Borbon Cin Ralti StL 2 10 37 1 Maisrsintli LA Tavaraa Pgh 45 5 17 8 4 .38 Greif SD Madoox SF 1M 1 37 2 18 .470 Lonb ra Phi HebflOf Pgh 80 Id 20 14 .303 Caldwell SF Unser Phi 54 12 21 1 .342 Norman Cn StL 97 17 35 4 20 .341 Schueler Phi Helms Htn 73 7 24 1 12 .35 button LA Grab 73 13 24 1 9 .354 Koosman NY Cross Htn 74 Id 27 0 7 mS Griffin Htn Wafson Htn 17 33 15 .347 Siebort StL Schmidt Pnl 77 11 2d 4 14 Brewer LA Mwgan Cin 13 27 1 8 .338 Liniy Phi T.Perei Cin 80 1 3 2 7 7 21 A.

F. star StL Garr, AH 101 10 34 1 12 .337 Kison Pgh Suemore StL 94 14 31 8 Id .30 CMeen Hln Garvey LA 94 Id 31 7 22 .330 MoHitt SF Millan NY 88 13 it 1 5 .330 Bradley SF D.Parker Pgh 70 7 23 1 .329 DAcguisto Simmons CIL 92 1 0 30 0 13 .328 P.Niekro All Rosa cin 8f 17 2t 1 5 .328 Scaver NY Baker All S3 17 27 2 .325 Gullett Cin McBride StL 74 15 24 2 .324 Rogers Mil D.Thomas SD td 11 31 0 4 .323 Da Roberts Htn L.May Htn 93 17 30 5 20 .323 Brett PgH Madlock Chi 78 1 5 2S 1 9 .321 Torrei Mtl Brock StL 103 25 33 2 12 .320 Carroll Cin Russell LA 88 12 28 3 12 .318 Ruthven Phi W.Crawford LA 85 15 27 0 12 .318 Pood Atl B. Robinson Phi 43 20 0 4 .317 H.pina Chi Buckner LA 82 8 24 0 8 .317 Stone NY A.OI ver Pgh 93 14 19 i 10 .312 Nelson Co Winfield ID 45 4 14 2 .311 Scarce Pf C. Jones NY 91 14 28 0 7 .308 Morton Atl D. cash Ph 98 14 30 1 10 .308 H.

Parker NY Metntr Htn 85 13 24 0 3 .306 Downing LA Monday Chi 82 15 25 3 .305 R.Miller NY Cerne Htn 102 21 31 4 25 .304 Carlton Phi M.May Htn 63 10 19 0 .302 Giusti Pgh Bailey Mtl 57 12 17 3 7 ,2 MiAndrew SD Singleton Mtl 57 10 17 1 9 .798 McGlothen StL Stennttt Pgh 04 28 2 11 .298 Ellis Pgh Pgh 74 11 22 4 18 .2 7 Bonhem Chi Carrienal Chi 76 1 3 2 2 2 .289 Billingham Cin Geronimo Cin 35 7 10 8 i .284 Burns Chi DgRader Htn 84 11 24 2 18 286 Willouit.br Sanouillen Poh 53 5 1 5 2 8 23 Harrison At M.Anderson Phi 68 8 It 1 10 .279 Gibson StL Staub NY 87 12 24 2 10 .276 Curtis StL Zisk Pgh 58 5 14 2 5 .276 Reuss Pgh Coy LA 91 Id 25 1 18 .275 Kirby Cin NY 62 5 17 4 1 3 .274 Hooton Chi W.Davis Mtl 73 8 20 8 .274 Konieczny Htn Hutton Phi 44 10 12 1 .273 NY Conception Cin 88 10 24 19 .273 R.Jones SD McCovey SD 55 5 15 0 5 .273 Rerko Mtl Mitterwald Chi 54 4 15 12 .28 McAnally Mtl Kendall SD 84 7 23 1 8 .267 McGraw NY Foil Mtl CO 7 Id 10 .267 Arlin SD Driessen Cin 79 10 21 0 10 .266 Apodaca NY Phillips 5 61 0 Id 0 .2 2 D.Wir.on Htn Milner NY 84 8 22 2 15 .242 Moose Pgh 3.tl 3.94 3.95 :20.2 low barrier, which Burnett broke with :19.5 in the trial and matched in the final. "He led me all the way," said Lawrence ace Matt Phillips, who was second both times. Arlington's Elery Dixon, who won the 100 in 10.0, nipping Tuck, equaled the 220 mark of :21.7. Dixon anchored Arlington's milers to a 3:22.1 victory, one-tenth off the meet mark, thanks much to Jim Bell's robust third leg. Bell overcame a 10-yard deficit.

North's Bob Einterz upped the 143-2 discus standard with 150-9 and Mark Johnson of Lawrence broke the old record" with 144-4. Breathing cotton and punishing himself into shape, Ar-1 i 1 0 's Dean Berhmann churned out a 9:33.9 2-mile, unofficially the best-ever by a city 2-miler. Behrmann won by more than 50 yards in his first meet after becoming eligible. Royce Turner gave Lawrence a 6-6 meet high jump mark. Arlington's Joe Ben also broke the old record of 6-5 with 6-6 for second.

Considerably short of full strength, Lawrence missed Andy Dick, who has the area's 57-2 shot put best, and injured Ty Dickerson, a good long jumper and mile relay-er. Dick has a strep throat. "We had three second-stringers in the mile relay," said Riley (North placed third). "We'll put Derek Laing and Watkins in the mile relay." Riley's getting ready for the 3.98 4.05 4.13 4.24 4.38 24 22 10 It 23 23 13 10 16 19 7 27 2d 17 17 40 44 8 It 13 9 8 5 24 29 7 7 23 18 11 11 12 10 14 7 50 57 22 28 14 17 8 4 15 II 10 10 11 13 2 4 40 45 22 35 It 24 10 14 17 23 5 25 28 12 13 18 It at 2 4.44 1 4.50 1 4.60 1 4.63 2 4.73 1 4.74 3 4.76 4.91 4.91 4.97 5.04 5.17 25 24 14 26 1 30 33 12 18 3 IS 14 7 9 2 27 32 8 1 42 49 It IS 2 5 IJ 5.31 5.63 32 37 15 19 1 33 37 13 11 5.73 5.74 4.01 31 39 17 11 30 35 8 24 5 14 2 4.12 1 6.30 32 51 10 11 Spratue, Wash. 25 Migger Sirois Cicada-Offy Hammond, Ind.

26 No Driver King-Offy 27 "Torn Bigelow Vollsted-Offy Whitewater, Wis. 28 Lee Brayton Eagle-Offy Coldwater, Mich. 29 No Driver Eagle-Offy 30 Sam Sessions Eagle-Chevy 31 No Driver Eagle-Foyt 1 5 4 4 13 23 15 18 Id 14 4 17 18 11 4 a 7 4 10 2 6.35 4 6.44 3 1 7.23 2 7.27 3 7.52 2 7.59 1 7.80 8.14 5 4 2t 32 22 23 18 21 8 Id 3d 10 13 15 17 21 3d 'D' The Key For Celtics And Stars Your home can have both! The beauty of wood and low upkeep costs. The Boston Celtics are back NAMES IN SPORTS county meet next Friday at home. tures didn't prevent cracking 32 Billy Vukovich Eagle-Offy Fresno, Calif.

33 Salt Walthcr McLaren-Offy Dayton 38 No Driver King-Offy 39 "Larry Rice Eagle-Chevy Linden, Ind. 40 Wally Dallcnbach Eagle-Offy East Brunswick, N.J. 41 Roger McCluskey McKaren-Offy Tucson, Am. 42 Jerry Karl Eagle-Offy Manchester, Pa. 44 Dick Simon Eagle-Foyt Salt Lake City 45 Jim McElreath Eagle-Offy Arlington, Tex.

46 No Driver Eagle-Offy 48 Bobby Unser Eagle-Offy Albuquerque, N.M. 51 No Driver Parnelli-Offy 52 Jerry Karl Unlisted-Offy Manchester, Pa. 53 Bruce Jacobl UnIistcd-2-cycle Bears Face Music, Tribe Tomorrow Speedway, Ind. 55 Jerry Grant Eagle-Offy Irvine, Calif. 56 Jim Hurtubisc McLaren-Offy Indianapolis 58 Eldon Rasmussen Ras-Car-Foyt Indianapolis 59 "Larry Cannon Eagle-Offy Danville, III.

60 Steve KrisIIoff Eagle-Offy Parsippany, N.J. 61 Rick Muther Coyote-Foyt Lajuna Beach, Calif. 63 "Larry McCoy Atlanta-Offy Langnorno, Pa. 66 No Driver Eagle-Offy 67 No Driver Unlisted-Foyt 68 Mike Hiss McLaren-Offy Tustin, Calif. 69 John Mahler Unlisted-Offy Newport Beach, Calif.

70 No Driver Porter's Garage 73 David Hobbs McLaren-Offy Upper Boddlngton, ingland 74 No Driver McLaren-Offy in tne driver seat with full-court pressure, their key in a showdown with the Milwaukee Bucks for the National Basketball Association championship. The Celtics took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series with a 95-83 victory at home last night, and immediately trained their sights on tomorrow's fourth game, also at Boston. The Bucks hardly knew what hit them in the first period last night. The Celtics stunned them by hitting 13 of 21 shots from afield and building a 32-11 lead shortly before the end of the quarter. "The press did it," Boston coach TOM HEINSOHN said.

"Everybody worked on the press out there. That's our offensive weapon. We got a good start in the first period and then we played super defense." That's exactly what the Utah Stars need tonight some super defense. There is still some question about which Star will draw the unenviable assignment of guarding New York Nets superstar JULIUS EKVING. but Stars coach JOE MULLANEY has at least decided on a strategy.

"We'll try to help out on him and deny him the ball." Mullnncy said before tonii'lu's second game in the best-of-seven scries for the American Basketball Association championship (8 o'clock, channel 4). If Militancy's charges can't follow through on that assign MIKE CRAWFORD of Terre Haute South has run the fastest 220 this year in high school track competition. Crawford went the distance in 21.6 seconds yesterday in the Vigo Country track meet. BERLIN ROWE, basketball coach for seven years at Muncie Central High School, has resigned to take over as student activities coordinator. Rowe compiled a 95-69 record at Central, including three sectional titles, one regional crown and one 1 a championship.

When the New Orleans team opens its first NBA season next fall it will have "PISTOL" PETE MARAV1CII as box office insurance, but it was expensive. The still nameless New Orleans franchise must surrender first-round draft choices to the Atlanta Hawks for the 1974 and 1975 player picks, and second-round choices in 1975 and 1976. Then they will swap choices with the Hawks in 1976 and 1977, if that's advantageous to the Pistol's former employers. In addition, Atlanta gets the first guard and forward selected by Now Orleans from the player pool created for expansion teams. FRED ROSEN FELD, president of the new club, said: "They'll tell us who to pick; we'll sign them, then turn them over to the Hawks." Reynolds Aluminum SHADOW GRAIN Siding Take it from Reynolds, SHADOW GRAIN siding Is made to last.

The rich appeal of wood is embossed right into the aluminum. Then it's finished in luxurious colors to highlight the grain texture. Beautiful! Do you really want to add new beauty to your home and reduce constant maintenance worries? Write for our FREE book on aluminum exteriors and get all the facts you need and want to know. Mail this coupon now or By LESTER KOELLING Bush Stadium, the home of the Indianapolis Indians, will be host to a rare event torn orrow afternoon when it combines the sights and sounds of baseball with a symphony pops concert, and a rather unique exhibition soft-ball game. The Indians and Denver Bears, who defeated the Tribe, 3-0, last night, will meet in a 2 p.m.

double-header, but at 12:30, the Iso-Metrics, a Softball team representing the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will clash with the Cincinnati Symphony Fanlastiques. On the Iso-Metric team will be Johnny Rutherford, who finished ninth in last year's 500-Mile Race and who conducted the Indianapolis Symphony in one number last year at Clowes Hall. The Fan-tastiqucs will counter with their own celcbrily, Mike Reld, defensive tackle for the Bengals and a former guest pianist for the Cincinnati Symphony. The Indianapolis Symphony will begin its concert at 1:45 and add musical quips throughout the first game, winding up with a presentation of classical and popular numbers brtween games of the twin bill. It is hoped that the music awaken Tribe hitters who Bears in the opener of their five-game series last night.

The two teams played an afternoon game today and will conclude their series Monday night. Jack Andujar, who was impressive in his last start, and Pat Darcy, who has gone farther than any other Tribe hurler nine innings will be the pitchers in the season's first twin bill. "We're just not hitting," moaned manager Vern Rapp again last night. That is very evident as the Indians have collected only 25 hits in their last four games and scored just 10 runs. "We'll make a few changes," added Rapp.

"For one thing, Ed Armbrister is going back in the lineup. I gave him a couple of days off because he had played all winter and most of the spring. His swing was getting a little lazy." Armbrister was called on to pinch-hit last night and responded with a line-drive single. That hit made his season average and put him in a tic with Joel Youngblood, Tom Spencer and Arturo De-Ficites for most hits on the club irt 14. Last night's Denver victory was the fifth straight for the Bears who had lost their first starts under their new manager, Frank Vi'vdi.

1 i REYNOLDS ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS 2111 Directors Row Irtdianapolia, Indiana 46241 76 "John Cannon Eagle-Offy Hollywood, Callt. 77 Salt Walther McLaren-Offy Dayton "9 Bob Harkey Eagle-Foyt Indianapolis 81 No Driver Unllsted-Foyt 82 No Driver Coyote-Foyt 86 "AI Loqmisto McLaren-Offy Caiton. pa. 87 No Driver Unlisted 88 DUk Simon UnUstel-Foyt Salt Lake City 89 John Martin McLaren-Offy Long Beach, Calif. 91 No Driver Curtis-Offy 94 Hendry Wnrrrn Finley-Offy West Gloucexer, Mama 95 "John lluhbard Finley-Offy Jonnstown.

Pa. 96 Jim llurtuliisc Mallard-Offy Indianapolis 97 Mike Moslry Eagle-Offy Clermont, Ind. 98 Mike Mosley Eagle-Offy Clermont, Ind. "Kwikic I would like a copy of your FREE "straight talk" book on aluminum exteriors. NAME Aonncss CITY ZIP "Aspirin makes me jittery," sayd JIM SIMONS.

But popping the painkillers has had no visible effect on his performance In the $150,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. PHONE ment, Lrving might repeat his 47-point performance of Tuesday night's 89-85 New York victory and the Stars would return to Salt. Lake City with an 0 2 deficit. )' 'slept'' through a fivo-ljil-nll I'm homeowner, tyy horn haa ood aiding. oiher, the single1 outing flBiiin.il.