Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 44

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 0000 0000 00 0 0000 00 0000 0000 0000 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0000 0 0 01 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 000 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 0 000 00 0 0000 0000 0000 0 0 0 0000 0000 00 0 0000 0000 000 0 0000 0 0 000 0 0 0000 000 000 Section 3 Chicago Tribune, Tuesday, August 7, 1973 Scoreboard Major League box CUBS ab bi Monday cf 4000 Kessinger s5 4 0 1 0 Williams If 4 0 1 0 Hickman rf 2 1 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0 Thornton 1b 3 1 0 0 Beckert 2b 4111 Hundley 3012 Bonham 1000 Popovich ph 1 0 Gura 0 0 Aker 0000 000 0 000 Fanzone ph 1000 0 0 Pappas Borque ph 100 0 MONTREAL bi Hunt 2b 4120 Jorgensen 1b 1 0 0 Fairly If 3221 Marshall 00 0000 0 Singleton rf Lyttle cf Bailey 3b 4123 Boccabella 4000 Frias ss 4020 Moore 3000 Woods If 0000 0 31 3 4 3 33 7 10 7 CUBS 000 000 300-3 Montreal 300 003 01x-7 -Beckert. LOB -CUBS 7, Montreal 4. 2B-Fairly, Beckert. 3B-Bailey. HRSingleton Bailey Lyttle IP ER BB SO Bohham 3 3 Aker Pappas Moore Marshall 0 Save--Marshall ab bi Wynn rf 3321 Metzger ss 4 1 2 1 Cedeno cf 4 0 031 Watson If 4 0 0 1 Agee If 0 0.000 0000 0 0 Rader 3b 4 0 May 1b 4000 Edwards 4 0 0 0 Helms 2b 3110 Reuss 3 0 0 0 CINCINNATI ab bi Rose If 5110 Morgan 2b Dreissen 3b 5120 Perez 1b 4220 Bench rf 1011 Kosco cf 3022 Plummer Chaney ss Gagliano ph 1000 Billingham 3 0 0 Menke ph 1000 33 5 8 4 34 4 9 4 Houston 101 030 Cincinnati 000 200 011 E--Driessen.

-Cincinnati 2. LOBHouston 4, Cincinnati 8. 2B-Driessen, Kosco, Rose. SB-Wynn 2, Morgan 2. S-Reuss.

SF -Bench. IP ER BB SO Reuss 8 Billingham 9 00 5 1 ST. LOUIS NEW YORK ab bi ab bi Brock If 4031 Hahn cf Sizemore 2b 31 1 0 Millan 2b 6 1 2 0 McCarver ph 1 0 0 0 Staub rf 3220 Campbell 2b 0 0 0 Milner 1b 4211 Melendez cf 4020 Jones If 2101 Simmons 4000 Garret 3b 5 2 3 2 Torre 1b 5 0 Grote 5121 Reitz 3b 4 1 1 0 Martinez ss 3000 Carbo If 4 0 1 0 Stone 2000 Tyson ss 3 0 1 Boswell ph 1011 Cleveland 2010 Parker 2011 Segui McBride ph 1010 Granger 0 Sprague 35 3 10: 37 10 12 8 St. Louis 110 001 000- 3 New York 100 001 -Garrett, Tyson 2, Campbell, LOBSt. Louis 11, New York 13.

2B -Melendez, Cleveland, Reitz, Milner. -Cleveland, Melendez. SF- Tyson, Jones, Hahn. IP 10 ER BB SO Cleveland 5 5 3 Segui Granger 1 5 3 Sprague 0 00 Stone 6 1 Parker 3 0 Cleveland pitched to five batters in 7th. HBP-By Cleveland by Parker by Granger PBSimmons.

BOSTON ab bi Harper If 1 2 1 Aparicio ss 5 1 1 0 Smith cf 4121 Evans if 1000 Yastrz'ski 1b 4 0 0 0 Cepeda dh 4111 Petrocelli 3b 4 1 2 0 Fisk 2 01 2 Miller cf 4010 Griffin 2b 4 0 0 0 Moret 0 0 Bolin 0 BALTIMORE ab bi Rettenm'd if 5 1 3 2 Grich 2b 3010 Powell ph 1011 Baker pr 0000 Blair cf 5010 Davis dh 4000 Williams 1b 4000 Baylor If 4010 Robinson 3b 0 Etchebarren 4 0 1 0 Belanger ss 321 0 Alexander 0 Watt 0 35 5 10 5 37 3 10 3 Boston 400 000 001-5 Baltimore 000 020 001-3 E--Baylor. DP-Baltimore 1. LOBBoston 7, Baltimore 9. -2B-Smith, Petrocelli. HR-Harper Rettenmund SB-Harper.

IP RER BB SO Moret 3 Bolin Alexander Watt 2 WP-Watt. PB-Etchebarren. Save -Bolin NEW YORK ab bi Clarke 2b 5121 M-Alou 1b 5 0 2 0 White If 5131 Murcer cf 2110 Blomberg dh 3 0 2 2 Hart dh 2000 Swoboda pr 0 Nettles 3b 4010 Munson 3100 Callison rf 2000 Alou rf 2 0 0 0 Michael ss 0 0 0 Stotmyre 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 Lyle 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 DETROIT ab bi Northrup rf 4000 Stanley cf 4120 Brown 4121 Horton If 4020 McAuliffe 2b 3000 Kaline 1b 1101 Cash 1b 201 0 Howard ph 1112 Taylor 2b Sims Rodrguez 3b Brinkman ss Strahler 000 0 Scherman Miller 0 37 4 11 4 34 5 10 4 None out when winning run scored. New York 000 002 200 Detroit 000 100 003 1-5 E-Lyle, F. Alou.

DP-New York Detroit 2. LOB -New York 8, Detroit 4. 28-Blombres, White, Stanley. HR- G. Brown Howard IP ER BB SO Stettlemyre 00 0 Lyle (L, 2 2 1 0 Strahler 6 3 3 3 Scherman 3 Miller 1 0 0 Strahler pitched to one batter in 7th; Lyle pitched to two batters in 10h.

HBP-by Stottlemyer Pocket Billiards NATIONAL OPEN At Sheraton-Chicago TODAY'S OPENING PAIRINGS 'MEN'S DIVISION 1:30 p. Pete Margo, Staten Island, vs. Larry Johnson, Boston; Verne PeterSOR, Lakewood, vs. Allen Hopkins, Cranford, N. J.

Earl Herring, Newburgh, N. VS. Roger Boucher, Fitchburg, Jack Colavita, West Caldwell, N. VS. Pat Fleming, Butler, N.

J. 3:30 p. Lane, Dallas, vs. Danny DiLiberto, Miami; Jim Littman, New York City, vs. Ray Martin, Fairlawn, N.

Luther Lassiter, Elizabeth city, N. vs. William. Dunsmore, Pittsfield, Joe Russo, Trenton, N. VS.

Richie Florence, Torrance, Cal. 7:30 p. m. Larry Brown. Waco, vs.

Charles Cacciapaglia, Rockford; Joe Balsis, Minersville, Pa. vs. Leroy Kinman, Arlington, Cisero Murphy, Brooklyn, vs. Dallas West, Rockford; willie Munson, Milwaukee, VS. Steve Cook, Lima, Ohio.

9:30 p. m. Dan Louie, Seattle, vs. Marshall Belter, Streamwood; Ernie Costa, Brooklyn, vs. Steve Mizerak, Woodbridge, N.

Jaffar Basheer, Philadelphia, vs. Irving Crane, Rochester, N. Richard Riggie, Ellicolt City, VS. Lou Butera, Canoga Park, Cal. WOMEN'S DIVISION a.

Marcia Girolamo, East Syracuse, N. vs. Mieko Harada, Kyoto, Japan; Robin Hansen, Westminster, vs. Gail Howey, Rochester, N. Donna Ries, Kansas City, vs.

Nancy Warren, Endicott, N. Dorothy Wise, San Francisco, vs. Bonnie Gums, Chicago. Noon -Gloria Walker, Cheyney, VS. Jean Balukas, Brooklyn; Joyce Sykes, Trenton, N.

vs. Sheila Bohm, Rochester, Geraldine Titcomb, Cincinnati, vS. Madelyn Whitlow, Detroit; Jeanne Tomasello, Chicago, vs. Palmer Byrd, Detroit. Broncos cut Geddes, Harris, Nance, POMONA, Aug.

6 The Denver Broncos of the National Football League cut three players today et Bob Geddes, Wide Receiver Tony Harris, and Defensive Back Gene Nance. 00 0 000 000 0 0000 N. L. standings EASTERN DIVISION W. L.

Pct. G.B. St. Louis 61 51 .545 CHICAGO 56 56 .500 5. Pittsburgh 54 55 .496 Montreal 54 56 .491 6 Philadelphia 52 60 .464 9 New York 49 60 .450 WESTERN DIVISION L.

Pct. G.B. Los Angeles 70 42 .625 Cincinnati 67 47 .588 San Francisco 61 49 .555 8 Houston 58 57 .504 Atlanta 52 64 .448 20 San Diego 37 74 .333 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Montreal 7, CHICAGO: 3. Houston 5, Cincinnati 4. New York 10, St.

Louis 3. Los Angeles 2, San Diego 0. Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY, CHICAGO at Cincinnati, 7:05 P. m.

Pappas vs. Gullett St. Louis at New York, 1:30 p. m. phy vs.

Sadecki Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p. m. Wilson vs. Briles Los Angeles at San Diego, 9:30 p. m.

Sutton vs. Troedson Montreal at San Francisco, 10 p. m. Renko vs. Barr Only games scheduled.

A. L. standings EASTERN DIVISION W. L. Pct.

G.B. Detroit 60 50 .545 Baltimore 58 49 .542 Boston 59 51 .536 New York 61 53 .535 Milwaukee 52 57 .477 Cleveland 53 70 .381 WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pct. G.B.

Oakland 63 48 .568 Kansas City 64 49 .566 Minnesota 55 53 .509 CHICAGO 55 57 .491 California 51 57 .472 Texas 41 68 .376 21 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Cleveland 7, CHICAGO 3. Boston 5, Baltimore 3. Detroit 5, New York 4 Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY, PITCHERS Cleveland at CHICAGO, P. m.

Timmerman vs. Wood Baltimore at Minnesota, 5:30 p. m. Nally vs. Hood Texas at New York, 4 p.

m. Merritt and Siebert vs. Medich and Beene Oakland at Detroit, 5:30 p. m. Blue and Lindblad: vs.

Lolich and Perry Boston at Kansas City, 7:30 p. m. Pole vs. Drago California at Milwaukee, 7:30 p. m.

Ryan vs. Bell Baseball Top Ten NATIONAL LEAGUE AB Pet. Rose, Cincinnati 113 467 85 158 .338 Cedeno, Houston 94 350 62 113 .323 CARDENAL, CUBS 104 377 60 121 .321 Watson, Houston 115 430 76 136 .316 Grubb, San Diego 85 298 41 94 .315 Unser, Philadelphia 93 301 48 94 .312 Goodson, San Francisco 93 347 35 108 .311 B. Robinson, Philadelphia 77 285 43 88 .309 Hunt, Montreal 107 386 61 119 .308 Maddox, San Francisco 95 377 50 116 .308 HOME RUNS Stargell, Pittsburgh, 32; Evans, Atlanta, 31; Bonds, San Francisco, 30; D. Johnson, Atlanta, 29; H.

Aaron, Atlania, 28. RUNS BATTED IN Bench, Cincinnati, 84; Evans, Atlanta, 80; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 79; Bonds, San Francisco, 73; T. Perez, Cincinnati, 72. PITCHING, Brett, Philadelphia, 11-4; Twitchell, Philadelphia, 10-4; Osteen, Los Angeles, 12-5; Stone, New York, 7-3; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 11-5; Seaver, New York, 13-6; Wise, St.

Louis, 13-6; Cleveland, St. Louis, 12-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE AB Pet. Carew, Minnesota 101 390 65 133 .341 W. Horton, Detroit 73 267 34 90 .337 D.

May, Milwaukee 108 437 69 142 -325 Murcer, New York 113 436 59 139 .319 D. ALLEN, SOX 72 250 39 79 .316 T. Davis, Baltimore 90 364 34 111 .305 Otis, Kansas City 108 427 74 130 .304 Scott, Milwaukee 105 400 66 120 .300 Blair, Baltimore 102 352 53 105 .298 Northrup, Detroit 74 263 38 78 .297 HOME RUNS R. Jackson, Oakland, 24; Mayberry, Kansas City, 22; Hendrick, Cleveland, 21; Otis, Kansas City, 21; Fisk, Boston, 20. RUNS BATTED IN Mayberry, Kansas City, 87; R.

Jackson, Oakland, 85; Murcer, New York, 75; Otis, Kansas City, 68; MELTON, SOX, 64; Darwin, Minnesota, 64. PITCHING Hunter, Oakland, 15-3; McDaniel, New York, 9-3; Splittorff, Kansas City, 14-5; Palmer, Baltimore, 14-6; Coleman, Detroit, 18-8; Colborn, Milwaukee, 14-7; Lee, Boston, 12-6; Holtzman, Oakland, 17-9. Cub averages BATTING AB Beckert 357 Cardenal 377 Fanzone 110 Garrett 47 Hickman 161 Hiser 89 Hundley 278 Kessinger 379 Monday 389 Thornton 18 Popovich 141 Rudolph 116 Santo 366 Williams 395 PITCHING IP Aker 56 Bonham 88 Burris 35 Gura Hooton Jenkins La Roche 39 Locker Pappas Reuschel HR BI AV. 37 91 28 .255 60 121 10 .321 13 27 .245 6 10 3 .213 24 39 18 .242 13 20 62 .225 34 .223 40 97 31 .256 68 107 .275 2 .111 14 31 .220 22 11 $190 46 107 11 54 52 112 13 57 .284 HER ERA 64 24 3.86 75 36 3.68 30 1.80 74 33 4.83 169 74 10 4.12 183 81 10 3.73 38 22 5.08 63 16 2.07 148 64 5 10 1.54 160 47 12 2.40 Sox averages BATTING AB D. Allen 250 H.

Allen 36 Alvarado 143 Bradford 13 Brinkman 83 Hairston 45 Henderson 261 Herrmann 297 Jeter 173 Keough Kelly 373 Leon 347 May 368 Melton 385 Sharp 82 Muser 195 Orta 271 PITCHING IP Acosta 501 Baldwin Bahnsen 209 Fisher Fraling Forster Gossage Johnson 53 Stone Wood HR Av. 39 02 15 .252 22 .235 .133 .257 .206 .237 .000 110 .295 .237 .242 .291 .232 22 51 .262 27 25 .244 ER ERA 38 13 2.34 6.76 203 2.75 123 4.71 0.00 4.95 37 9.05 4.58 127 4.02 262 20 16 3.19 Baseball transactions ATLANTA-Sent Pitchers Jimmy Freeman, Jim Panther to Richmond of fional League. MONTREAL Optioned Pitcher Craig Caskey to Peninsula Whips in Class AAA International League: restored Shortstop Tim Foll to 25-man roster. BALTIMORE Reactivated Pitcher Doyle Alexanders sent First Baseman-Outfielder Enos Cabell to Rochester of Internafional League. NFL exhibitions YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New NCAA alignment: 3 divisions By John Husar IT CAME eight months later than planned, but the National Collegiate Athletic Association finally put bigtime football into a house of its own.

In a series of overwhelming votes, the N.C.A.A. was restructured into three competitive divisions during a special convention yesterday at the Regency Hyatt House O'Hare Hotel. A similar proposal was turned down at the regular convention in Chicago last January. This time, with some modifications, provisions were made for the first time allowing major football schools to establish their own policies without having to argue with the multitude of smaller schools. "I THINK this will keep us from drifting apart," said Alan J.

Chapman of Rice University, president of the N.C.A.A. "There were a lot of rumblings," he admitted, "and this should pull us together. I don't think you'll hear stories about super-conferences being formed anymore." Discontent with the old structure happened to work both ways. "I have as many letters from major colleges saying they are being run by the little guys as I do from the little colleges saying they are being overrun by the majors," Chapman said. "It all depends which side you're on." UNDER THE old structure, schools were divided into university and college divisions, depending mainly upon the size of their athletic programs.

The new structure calls for championships in three divisions, mainly separating the major powers, smaller schools with full programs, and the tiny institutions with little revenue for intercollegiate sports. A key provision is self-determination, the schools themselves choosing which way they want to go, and the division later establishing their own criteria-presumably by the N.C.A.A.'s next convention in January. For some schools it will be possible to compete on more than one level. The only exceptions are the 126 established major football schools which automatically are in Division 1, where all of their other sports must compete, too. This limitation stems from the high athletic department revenues that come from football and often benefit other sports programs at those schools.

Other schools in the upper division- as basketball powers like Marquette and St. John's-may retain lower level competition in other sports. In the same way, a smaller school like Trinity College with its excellent tennis program may choose to play higher in that one sport. Schools in Divisions II and III will be allowed to have one sport in Division I if they wish- except for football and basketball. Only one championship will be conducted in fencing, hockey, skiing, indoor track, volleyball, and water polo for members of all three divisions.

Chapman pointed out that one division's policy still is subject to review by the entire N. C. A. A. memberships, which can override a divisional bylaw by a twothirds vote.

Robert M. Whitelow, commissioner of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, pointed out that now it is possible for each division to legislate its own academic standards and scholarship limits. WHITELOW'S athletic conference with its huge bloc of 260 schools had a unique molding effect upon the new structure. It was the E. A.

voting together, which killed the first proposal in January. This time, all but a handful of E. C. A. C.

schools went along. Cardinals' Pitcher Bob Gibson hobbling toward doctor's office in St. Louis. Gibson hurt knee against Mets and will undergo surgery. Mets erupt to overcome Cards 10-3 From Tribune Wire Services WAYNE GARRETT'S tworun single, his third hit of the game, capped a three-run seventh-inning rally that brought New York from behind, then the Mets broke the game open with five runs in the eighth inning en route to a come-from-behind 10-3 victory over the St.

Louis Cardinals last night in Shea Stadium. Reggie Cleveland, who had won six in a row, took a 3-2 lead into the seventh. Felix Millan's infield hit, Rusty Staub's single and John Milner's double produced the tying run. After an intentional pass to Cleon Jones, Garrett lined a single over the head of third baseman Ken Reitz, who was playing in close for a play at the plate. The Mets then broke loose for five runs on just two hits in the eighth, helped by a Clemente, Spahn, Irvin enshrined in Hall of Fame COOPERSTOWN, N.

Aug. 6 composure shaken and her voice cracking under the strain, widowed Vera Clemente said today, "This is Roberto's last triumph" upon seeing her late husband enshrined in baseball's Hall of Fame. Clemente, Pittsburgh's always-proud four-time batting champion who was killed at 38 in an airplane crash while on a mission of mercy last New Year's Eve, was one of six inductees, bringing the total to 140 in baseball's shrine. Warren Spahn, a 363-game winner with the Boston and Milwaukee Braves, and a pair of former New York Giant stars, Monte Irvin and George Kelly, were the living members entering the Hall of Fame. TWO OTHERS now de- ceased, Mickey Welch, a 300- game winner from the past century, and Billy Evans, former American League umpire and later general manager for Cleveland and Detroit, also were inducted.

Bowie Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, presided over the ceremonies. They were conducted outside the National Baseball Library in sweltering, near90 degree heat and were marred when Spahn's brother-in-l a 55-year-old Lee Curran, of Buffalo, N. pitched forward in his chair and was removed on a stretcher. The misfortune occurred while Spahn was speaking. Curran was removed to Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital here.

A hospital spokesman said Curran suffered a seizure of undisclosed origin, was in the intensive care unit, and reported that he is in satisfactory condition. Looking over the bank of microphones, Spahn murmured: "Oh my God; it's my brother-in-law." He stopped speaking and moved to aid Curran, whose wife had died two months ago, but was persuaded to remain on the platform by Hall of Fame officials. Among other Hall of Famers on hand for the induction were Casey Stengel, Stan Musial, Satchel Paige, Waite Hoyt, Rube Marquard, Bill Terry, Joe Medwick, Hank Greenberg and Bob Feller. The two league presidents, Joe Cronin and Chub Feeney, also were present, were Mrs. Babe Ruth and Mrs.

Lou Gehrig. Bears drop 5, including Clark By Don Pierson Chicago Tribune Press Service RENSSELAER, Aug. 6-Larry Clark, a rookie linebacker from Northern Illinois, was among five players cut today by Coach Abe Gibron as the Bears got below the required 60-man limit. Place Kicker Eddie Seigler, the Bears' 11th-round draft choice; Defensive Tackle Lance Cotton, brother of Tight End Craig; Tight End John Wiegman and Defensive Back Charles Reamon, were also released outright. Running Back Robert Holmes, Linebacker Bill McKinney, Defensive Back Ed Wimberly and Linebacker NCAA assails Senate's bill on amateur sports By John Husar A NEW Senate bill to restructure amateur sports came in for sharp criticism yesterday at the special convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Robert C. James, chairman of the N. C. A. national policy board, said the bill will disrupt established American sports programs and urged colleges and universities to pressure their congressmen to vote against it.

He said a formal N. C. A. A. referendum will be made by mail later this month.

THE BILL, called the Amateur Athletic Act of 1973, was reported last Friday by the Senate Commerce Committee. Reading a long statement drafted over the weekend by the N. C. A. A.

Council, James--also commis- GOLFERS Why Walk? 2, LOWER SENIOR 18- Double Hole RATER CITIZENS Electrie Green FOR Feen Cart SPECIAL $16 Golden Acres Country Club 885-9000 Reselle Rd. (50, of Missina) scores LOS ANGELES ab bi Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 Buckner If 411 0 Davis cf 301 0 Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0. Crawford rf 4 1 2 1 Ferguson 3 0 1 0 Cey 3b 4011 Russell ss 4 0 0 0 Downing 300 0 SAN DIEGO abr bi Anderson ss 3000 J. Morales cf 4:0 2 0 Colbert Roberts 3b 4 0 4000 1 1b Gaston if 4010 Winfield If 3000 Morales 2b 3000 Corrales 30 0 0 Kirby 2010 Murrell ph. 1000 Caldwell 00 000 0 33 2 6 2 31 0 5 0 Los Angeles 000 101 000-2 San Diego 000 000 000-0 E-Winfield, Anderson.

DP-Los Angeles 1, San Diego 1. LOB -Los Angeles 7, San Diego 5. SB-Russell, Crawford. IP ER BB SO Downing 5 0 0 8 Kirby 6 2 2 3 Caldwell 00 0000 0 Balk-Kirby. Tennis DAVIS CUP American Zone AT NO.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK Erik van Dillen-Stan Smith, U. beat Jaime Fillol-Pat Corneio, Chile, 7-9, 37-39, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3 from SINGLES Smith forfeited to Fillol. Tom Gorman beat Corneio 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. United States wins 4-1. European Zone AT PRAGUE Jiri Hrebec, Czechoslovakia, beat Corrado Barazzutti, Italy, 9-7, 6-1, 6-4.

Jan Kodes, Czechoslovakia, beat Antonio Zugarelli, Italy, 6-1, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2. Czechoslovakia wins 4-1. NIMAGA JUNIOR OPEN At Buffalo Grove SENIORS--Bruce Conroy, 36-39-75; Chris Marzelek, 38-38-76; Chuck Irons, 37-39-76; Greg Eagans, 39-37-76; Ron Yuhas, 39-37. 76; Hank Haney, 40-37-77. JUNIORS--Dave Ogrin, 37-36-73; John Lonergan, 40-36-76; Gary Hallberg, 40-37- 77; Ford Palmer, 37-40-77; Rick Keyser, 39-38-77; Lee Bracken, 38-40-78.

PGA leaders 1. Bruce Crampton $245,141 2. Tom Weiskopf 220,777 3. Jack Nicklaus 200,424 4. Lee Trevino 169,799 5.

Lanny Wadkins 137,006 6. John Miller 118,238 7. Dave Hill 95,219 8. Gene Littler 89,855 9. John Schlee 89,325 10.

Forrest Fezler 86,350 Baseball RIVERDALE-DOLTON KIWANIS TOURNEY QUARTERFINALS South Holland 7, Oak Lawn West Pullman 7, Riverdale-Dolton Kiwanis 6. ABA transactions SAN ANTONIO-Signed Guard George Price. NFL transactions NEW YORK JETS- Traded Tight End Gary Arthur to New Orleans for undisclosed draft choice. Linebacker Bob Geddes, Wide Receiver Tony Harris, Defensive Back Gene Nance. MINNESOTA-Cut Wide Receiver Matt Maslowski, Tight End Tom Dahlberg, Defensive Steve Setzler, Kicker Les Perry, Wide Receiver Pete Lana, Defensive Tackle Rusty Ganas, Defensive Back Don Pinson, Wide Receiver Alan Spencer.

PITTSBURGH-Wide Receiver Sam Dickerson failed to pass physical exam. KANSAS CITY--Acquired Running Back Lincoln Minor from Washington for future draft choice; acquired Defensive Tackle John Wood from Denver for future draft choice. MIAMI-Waived Defensive Backs Dave McCurry, Joe Green, Leonard George. WASHINGTON-Waived Wide Receivers John Spilis, Tom Batista, Tom Bonnell, Offensive Linemen Mike O'Quinn, Lonnie Leonard, Mike Haggerty, Tom Johnson, Running Backs Larry Stevenson, Ron Lamb, Linebackers Lawrence Ely, Dennis McBrier, Kicker-Punter Ron Svarc. LOS ANGELES Cornerback Leroy Howard, Defensive Tackle Tony Terry, Safety Jerry Bond, Linebackers Tom Chandler, Mike Haluchak, Running Backs Jim Coburn, Ed Giles, Wide Receiver Willie Jackson.

Week's bouts TONIGHT At Sacramento, Monroe Brooks, Los Angeles vs. Enrique Jana, Argentina, light, 10. TOMORROW At Binghamton, N. Luane Bobick, Bowlus, vs. Larry Sykes, heavies, 8.

THURSDAY At Los Angeles, Mando Ramos, Long Beach, V5. Tury Pineda, Mexico, lights, 10. FRIDAY -At Richmond, Terry Lee, Concord, vs. Hildo Silva, San Diego, light heavies, 10. Harness Racing Maywood Results LAST NIGHT 1st, $3,800, pace mi: Re Mark 4.40 3.20 2.80 Hardy Bob 4.60 2.20 Warden Ilimo 6.40 Post positions-1, 2, 3.

Time, 2:02 4-5. Speedy Chestnut, Jewel Thief, Miss Gertie, King Dillon also started. 2d, $2,600, pace, mi: Ballard's Rodney 15.60 5.00 3.20 Shadow Deni 2.80 2.20 Young Blue 2.80 Post positions 8, 4, 6. Time, 2:03 4-5. Merry Dragon, Snow Patch, Miss Frisco Win, Pop's Byrd, Azuree started.

Daily Double paid $75.20. 3d, $2,500, pace, mi: Billy B. 3.20 2.60 2.20 Indian Jack 3.20 2.80 Tarport Palmer 3.00 Post positions 6, 8, 1. Time, 2:03 3-5. Steady Ross, Copper Time, Lee's Filly, Blue Racer, Bobby Flame started.

4th, $3,000, pace mi: Rook's Creek Kathy 4.80 3.40 2.60 Patsy's Gal 5.60 4.20 Silver Creek Tilly 5.60 Post positions-4-5-3. Time, 2:06 2-5. Kay Carmichael, Pepper's Ace, Crystal Hope, Big David, Admiral Jack started. Quinella paid $37.00. 5th, $5,000, pace, mi: Nicks Painter 8.00 4.00 2.80 Yankee Baron 3.60 3.00 Doctor Andy 4.00 Post positions-5, 2, 6.

Time, 2:00 4-5. Big Daddy's Shadow, Worthy Bret, Byrd and M. R. Byrd started. 6th, $2,800, pace, mi: J.

Thorpe 5.60 3.80 2.40 Tudor 7.40 4.40 Margaret Sue 2.80 Post positions-4, 8, 3. Time, 2:03 1-5. Edgewood Devan, Glowing Rebel, Mister Du Beau, Ann's Amigo and Merry Maker started. 71h. $4,000, pace, mile: Tina Knox 5.20 3.40 2.20 Bills Daughter 12.80 4.00 Billy Clipper 3.00 Post positions 5, 8, 3.

Time, 2:04 3-5. Timmie Win, Miss Comet Time, G. T. Winter, Brooks Frisco, and Addie's Actor started. Quinella (5-81 paid $140.50.

8th, $3,200, pace, mile: Brets Colt 4.60 3.20 2.40 Baron Eric 4.20 2.80 Steve Milam 3.80 Post positions- -2, 1. 5. Time, 2:03 1-5. Time Maker, Rocket Man. Loyal' Time, and Jicarill Byrd started.

91h, $4,500, pace, mi: Tarrs Chief 5.60 3.20 3.00 Dana's Roybill 3.20 2.60 Native Gem 4.20 Post positions-2, 4, 1. Time, 2:01 3-5. Heather Russ, Joan's Gent, R. Adios, Coming Events and Speed Ticket started. 10th, $3,600, pace, mile: Senator Berry 7.80 5.40 3.40 Guy 4.60 Dr.

Farr (Perkins) 28.00 6.80 Post 6. Time, 2:02 4-5. Rock Springs Can, Obknoxshus, Idlewhile's Earl, Italian Bomb and Camden Frisco started. (5-8-61 paid $8.276.60 Attendance 7,997. Handle $878,107.

Baseball roundup bases-loaded throwing error by Second Baseman Dave Campbell of the Cardinals, who maintained their East Division lead of five games over the Cubs. Golf WHILE THE N. L. EAST remained status quo, the four way jockeying continued in the frantic American League East. In Detroit, the Tigers rallied to beat the Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings and regain first place by a half game.

The Tigers trailed 4-1 entering the ninth, but tied it on Frank Howard's pinch two-run homer with two out. The Tigers then won it on a bizarre play in the 10th, Aurelio Rodriguez led off with a single, and then Ed Brinkman laid down a sacrifice bunt. New York Relief Pitcher Sparky Lyle threw wildly to first, allowing Rodriguez to move to third. Right Fielder Felipe Alou chased down the errant toss, but his throw to Catcher Thurman Munson also went awry, allowing Rodriguez to tally the winning run before 51,001 fans. Meanwhile, at Baltimore, Carlton Fisk smashed a tworun single to highlight a fourrun outburst in the first inning that carried the Boston Red Sox to a 5-3 decision over the Orioles.

The Sox collected five hits off Baltimore starter Doyle Alexander, who did not finish the first inning. IN CINCINNATI, Jimmy Wynn singled home the tiebreaking run during a threerun eighth inning rally which gave the Houston Astros and Jerry Reuss a 5-4 victory over the Reds. A single by Tommy Helms off loser Jack Billingham touched off the Astros' winning rally. Helms moved to second on Reuss' sacrifice and came home on Wynn's single to left. After Wynn stole second, he moved to third on a single by Roger Metzger.

He then came home on a single to right by Cesar Cedeno. Bob Watson's ground ball sent home Metzger with the Astros' third and final run of the inning. In San Diego, Los Angeles left-hander Al Downing pitched a five-hitter, leading the Dodgers to a 2-0 victory over the Padres. Keith Maring were placed on injured waivers, putting them out for at least two weeks. Clark, Pittsburgh's fifthround draft choice, was acquired two weeks ago in a trade for an undisclosed draft choice, which will now probably be nothing.

Gibron said he expects Clark to be picked up by another team right away. "That's why I let him go early, to give him another chance somewhere," Gibron said. "We got him when Dick Butkus was bumped and Don Rives and McKinney were hurt." Tom Nowatzke was moved from fullback to linebacker today as expected and Gi- Services today for Walter Bross Funeral services for Walter Bross of Chicago, long time Western Union operator at the nation's top sports events, are scheduled for 9:30 a. m. today at St.

Mary of the Lake Church, 4200 N. Sheridan Rd. Bross, 76, had been working with The Tribune sports staff in handling coverage of Big Ten and pro football games in recent years. Bross, who died Saturday in the Balmoral Nursing Home of a long illness, is survived by his widow, Mary. 'Super' favorite SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.

Aug Skara Glen Stable's Something Super has been rated a 2-1 favorite for morrow's featured 11-mile Hoosier Honey for fillies and mares at Saratoga. You Can Buy LIQUOR 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. --Sun. Noon to 9 for LESS of ZIMMERMANS N.

E. Corner Randolph Franklin Free Customer Parking DEarborn 2-0012 bron added the veteran could play the middle. Seigler, a soccer-style kicker from Clemson, had a minor leg problem early in camp and Gibron said he "lacked range." In college, he made two field goals from 52 yards and had 12 of 22 from 40-49 yards. New Ithaca Coach ITHACA, N. Aug.

6 -Darryl L. Lehnus, an assistant basketball coach at Wayne, State College, was named head coach at Ithaca College today. Three Browns' fumbles help 49ers win 27-16 CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 The San Francisco 49ers capitalized on three fumbles deep in Cleveland territory and went on to defeat the Browns 27-16 in a National Football League exhibition game tonight. San Francisco tackle Bob Hoskins recovered a fumble by Browns' quarterback Mike Phipps in the first quarter on the Cleveland 13-yard line.

Three plays later Larry Schreiber ran over left tackle from the two for the 49ers' first touchdown and a 7-3 lead. In the second quarter, Billy Lefear's fumble was picked up by 49ers' defensive end Bill Belk. Steve Spurrier, replacing John Brodie at quarterback, completed a five-yard pass to running back Ken Willard. Then, after an incomplete pass, Spurrier tossed 10 yards to Vic Washington, who carried the ball the remaining dove COGHILL CO Lemont 257-6251 Four 18-Hole Courses Scenic FRESH MEADOW Hillside 449-6525 Courses ST. ANDREWS: ALL Two 18-Hole Courses Watered West Chgo.

287-7775 GLENWOODIE Fairways Glenwood 758-1212 24 yards to put the 49ers ahead 14-6. sioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference- said the bill would "put the government in charge of U. S. amateur sports permanently and in an all-pervasive manner with the establishment of a new, large federal sports burocracy." The statement also said the bill would: "Open the door to improper influences by requiring the schools and colleges to permit student-athletes to participate in virtually any domestic or international competition at any time they are requested to do SO by virtually any promoter-or go thru an expensive, timeconsuming trail before the board each time a school or college rule might be challenged." LOWER SUN, RATES $450 AFTERNOONS WEEKDAYS THUNDERBIRD No waiting. Air-cond.

clubhouse, dining. enektails, lockers, Carts. Great lush fairways. Open tournament, time. Memberships available Improved Under playing conditions new management Half mile north of Dander Rd.

On M. 14 IN THE final period a bad pass from center by rookie Cleveland center Bob McClowry to punter Don Cockroft allowed the 49ers to take over on the Cleveland 32. Five plays later the 49ers' Bruce Gossett kicked a 22- yard field goal--his second of the evening. The Browns' only scoring came on Cockroft's field goals 3 of 12, 14 and 19 yards and a 24-yard pass interception by safety Mike Sumner. San Francisco 10 Cleveland 1 Cleveland: Cockroft, 12-yard field goal.

San Francisco: Schreiber, 2-yard run. 3-7 Cleveland: Cockroft, 12-yard field goal. 3-0 San Francisco: V. Washington, 34-yard pass from Spurrier. 6-14 San Francisco: Gossetf, 11-yard field goal.

6-17 Cleveland: Cockroft, 19-yard field goal. 9.17 Cleveland: Sumner, 24-yard pass interception. 16-17 San Francisco: G. Washington, 22- yard pass from Brodie. kick.1 16-24 San Francisco: Gossett, 22-yard field goal.

16-27 Attendance Flying to Kansas City? You'll be landing at the all new Kansas City International airport, gateway to the heartland of America. We appreciate your business of the past and look forward 10 serving you again soon from our new facilities at KCI. or St. Louis? Experience the WIZARD of AVIS when you touch down. The WIZARD of AVIS speeds your check out and check in time, and allows you to spend your time where it counts most with your customers or your fellow employees.

Avis rents all makes features the Dodge Polere. AVIS.