Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 6

5 Ryan Aims for Vander Meer Si Burick Daily NewsTSports Editor ANAHEIM IP How much is Nolan Ryan worth to the California Angels? The question has often been asked and this week an answer can be recited. Three thousand extra dollars for him and about extra tickt buvers for his club. With a new contract in his possession, Ryan gets another opportunity tonight to match Johnny Vander Meer's heretofore unparalleled feat of authoring successive no-hitters. Rvan takes his 9-3 record against the Milwaukee Brewers and Jim Slnton. 3-6, in the opener of a three-game series at Anaheim stadium.

Ryan, earning an estimated $125,000 in tiie first of a two-year pact with California, saw General Manager Harry Dalton tear that up Thursday and give the strong-armed right-hander an additional $3,000 as a reward for his fourth career no-hitter against Baltimore last Sunday. 'The Angels also presented catcher Elite Rodnquez with a $50O reward while Ryan bestowed $100 on each of his teammates who played with him in Sunday's gem against the Orioles. With Ryan pitching tonight, the Angels ure anticipating a crowd of around 10,000 more than they expected prior to his no-hitter Sunday. Belmonl Bel: Foolish Pleasure; lfas Class and Consistency From the Odds and Ends Zone. tf I had to make a wager on the Belmont Stakes Saturday.

Foolish Pleasure, winner of the Kentucky Derby, second in the Preakness, would get my money. In horse racing, consistency is the most compelling quality; consistency plus class. Foolish Pleasure fits the specifications 13 lifetime starts, 11 vic- f--, tones, one second, one tnira. -f; i No Fooling, Will's Good I s'n at the PrPer odds on Singh, the JtffKkvp recent Jersey Derby winner, andor Sports World HAWKS, KXICKS RAPPED O'Brien Rejects JVlclrinnis bigning Prince Thou Art. In 1-2-3-4 order, though, make it Foolish Pleasure, Singh, Diabolo, Master Derby in the 107th Belmont.

Remember the unknown quantity: none in the field has traveled over a mile-ajid-a-quarter. This is at a mile-and-a-half. tf Friday June 6, 1973 Page II Marshall Ufa l4B I- 1 r- (TV, Radio Card TELEVISION Sniurdny 7 m. Chs 2. San Francisco at PMts-buiGh 4 p.m.

Ch Kemper Opn aolt from Charlotte, N.C. 5 p.m. Cliv 0 Brlmnnt -Chv 12, 72 Wide Wnrid ot Sports foalurMiJ USAC Sprinl t.c;r troin iiih-Haute, Ind and NCAA volleyball. SUNDAY 2:20 p.m. Chs.

9 CBS Tennis Clawls Arthur Ashe vs. Marty Riessrn 4 30 p.m Ch5. 9 Kemper Open oil' from Charlotte NX. Chs. 12.

World invitational Tennis Byorn Bora vs. Stan Smith. Monday 0 m. Chs 2. 5 Maior Lengue Baseball, Chicago at Houston.

RADIO Tonight p.m. WHIO Chicogo ot Cincinnati Saturdoy VKI m. WHIO Chicogo ot Cincinnati Sgnaoy 1 15 m. WHIO Chlcaqn at Onrinnotl CINCINNATI IP Once. Will McEnaney switched uniforms with twin brother Mike in a high school baseball game.

Right handed Mike got the side out while left handed Will rested. The opposing coach had trouble figuring that one out. Several National Jeague teams are now trying to figure out Will, who leads the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff with a 1,04 earned run average. Going into tonight's home game against the Chicago Cubs at Riverfront stadium fWHIO Radio, 8:05 McEnaney has a string of 21 shutout innings to Ins credit, too. "I CANT help but be excited ahnnt it," said the 23-yearld.

"But 1 just think one pitch at a time when I'm on the mound. I've had. good control and great defense behind me." An eighth round draft choice out of Springfield for the Reds in 1970, McEnaney's first pro season showed a horrible 3-10 record with a 5.17 ERA at Sioux Falls, S. D. Then he pitched to a good M-6 record at Tampa and was 11-6 at Three Rivers when called to Indianapolis, the top Reds' farm team.

He pitched briefly with the Reds last season and made th club, he hopes for good, this spring. Brother Mike isn't pitching anymore, but he really doesn't have to the way Will is throwing. The Inst, club to score against him was Houston on April 20. He has pitched in 11 games since that time. Once a starter, he now pitches exclusively in relief.

"Relieving is still new to me," McEnaney said. Nice and new. aJ McGinnis O'Brien Erving By ERIC PREWITT SAN FRANCISCO Iff -Larry O'Brien, five days the commissioner of the National Basketball association, laid down the law against the New York Knicks and gave his blessing to a record fine against the Atlanta Hawks. "The league can exist only if it adopts and adheres to an appropriate set of rule O'Brien said Thursday after the cases involving superstars George mcGinnis and Julius F.rving were decided for now, anyway. "If violations of such rules by one team were permitted, then it would be the same as if there were no rules at all.

This would, of course, threaten the structure and very existence of the league," he said. PLAYING outside the rules, the Knicks last Friday signed American Basketlvill association scoring champion McGinnis, although NBA wghts to the Indiana Pacers' forward belonged to the Philadelphia 76ers. The Hawks signed Erv-ing, another ABA star, in 1972, before he was eligible for the NBA draft. O'Brien said the Knicks were guilty of a "flagrant violation" of the NBA constitution and bylaws and ruled that McGinnis' contract with New York is void. He also ordered the Knicks to forfeit their 1976 first-round draft.

"We have no plans of future defense. The deed is done. Monday pm. WHIO Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Tuesday lom, WHIO Pittsburgh ot Cincinnati Wednesday ni. WHIO St, Louis at Cincinnati Thursday Horn WHIO 7t.

Louis ot Cincinnati THE WEEK'S most unusual racing story comes from Calfomia about a 3-year-old filly loser who became an instant winner after finishing 10th in a field of 12. As the AP told it, Dual Purpose ran in the fifth race at Golden Gate Fields, near San Francisco, and obviously didn't run well. But. after the race, she gave birth to a filly. That's sudden motherhood, or maredom.

A trainer said there was no sign of the mare's pregnancy: no extra weight: no record that she had been bred "hied formally." it says here. The sire is unknown. A clear case of statutory equine rape. Marshall Warns Little Leaguers Sporting News tells of a lecture Prof. Mike Marshall, Dodger relief pitcher and expert on kinesiology (study of human movement), delivered to a sports medicine seminar at UCLA.

Marshall, who is about to get back on the active list alter several weeks of nursing a torn rib a captioned his talk, "Longitudinal Effects of Adolescent Baseball Throwing Injuries." What he said will not please Little League enthusiasts, but deserves to be aired. Marshall's message: "I get 10 to IS letters a week from youngsters requesting help for their sore arms. I think there are epidemic proportions this. a think we have done over the past 20 years by using adult rules in children's baseball programs is we have selectively taken the best arms and ruined them." Then he added: "I recently read about a young" pitcher who struck out 17 batters and got the other one to bounce back to the mound. They applauded him, but said, 'There's a young man who in two years won't be able to And what about his teammates? Did they have practice fielding? Did they learn how to hit the cutoff man? Did they really have fun.

"What I would do is have every player rotate to another position every inning. Then they'd learn the skills of every position. Everybody would pitch, so they'd iearn the mechanics, but it would take the stress off the throwing arm." Whether or not you agree, it's thought-provoking. Advice to Jockey And so they say: Ralph Garr, Atlanta outfielder who, reports say, has Improved his defensive play, talking at the start of the year: "Y'know, I could catch 100,000 straight tly balls, then drop one, and people would say, 'I could see it Hale Irwin (in Golf Magazine) about the worth of being U.S. Open champion, usually estimated at a million: "It isn't worth any million dollars.

a figure that's thrown around like candy. Perhaps it's worth more to some people than it is to me. But it's not worth $1 million." (Bet Arnie Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller or Lee Trevino wouldn't say that.) Reggie Jackson, Oakland A's, on the pitching talents of Catfish Hunter, his former team mate: "He doesn't throw hard until there's a man on base and he has to get an out. He never throws with the same speed twice in a row. He throws easy, easier, easiest and hard, harder, hardest." Billy Martin, trouble-plagued Texas Rangers manager: "If I was in church and the priest got shot, I'd be blamed." Milt May, Houston catcher, one of the slowest baserunners In the game, talks about his first stolen base in five years: "I thought they'd stop the game and give me second base." Advice to a jockey by the late trainer Hirsch Jacobs: We'll espert the commissinn-pr's decision." said Knicks President Mike Burke.

THE KNICKS, in signing McGinnis for a $500,000 bonus and S1OO.O00 a year for six seasons, said he would get his money regardless of whether he was allowed to join the team. The only way they can get him now is by making Philadelphia an offer it can't refuse mainly players, cash or both. General Manager Pat Williams of the 76ers has said he wants McGinnis. The player, free in O'Brien's eyes to return to the ABA, says hp wants to play with New York or no one in the NBA. The fine levied by the NBA Board of Governors against the Hawks in the three-year-old Erving case is believed tn be the largest in pro spnrts history.

O'Brien, it was learned, spoke in favor of the sction. "I WAS surprised by the size of the fine," aid Hawks' President John Wilcox, who added that no decision had been made whether to take, legal action to fight the ruling. That decision may be up to new owners who will take over leadership of the Hawks' franchise when they get NBA approval. The Hawks were ordered to pav the league and the Milwaukee Bucks $150,000. The Bucks drafted Erving in 1072, one day after the Hawks had secretly signed him.

Erving returned to the ABA. joining the New York Nets who reportedly paid the Hawks $400,000. and is playing now under a long-term contract. If he ever becomes available to the NBA. the Burks will hav rights to him.

The Bucks also received two second-round draft picks Atlanta holds for 1976. REAL ECONOMY 1975 BUICK V6 CENTURY E.P.A. MILEAGE RESULTS 24 MPG HIGHWAY 19 MPG CITY I STOCK 5029 LIST PRICE $5436.75 4 TP' iiiiwiii -tJg'f. SALE PRICE $4720.75 vBT- YOU SAVE $716.00 GREAT MILEAGE GREAT SAVINGS BEST BUY The best deals are made at Davis Buick 85 LOOP CENTERVILLE, O. 433-0970 Belmonl Favorite: OUTLET STORE BARGAIN CENTER for SPORT GOODS These Items Are Only Available At Our 1 1 HUFFMAN AVENUE OUTLET STORE Break on top and keep turning left as fast as you can." American league president Lee MacPhail tells how Casey Stengel recently answered his phone call: "Hello, I'm still alive." (And may he live until 120.) Baseball Standings JUST ARRIVE fitb-kit mm American League East F.

Pleasure By ED SCHUYLER JR. NEW YORK IT) Ron Turcotte, who has ridden two Belmont winners, thinks he knows what has to be done to win Saturday's 107th running of the Triple Crown finale. "Anybody who beats Diabolo will get the money," said Turcotte. who has been on Diabolo for a workout but who will ride Just The Time, an outsi-d in Saturday's test. Turcotte won the 1972-73 Belmontson Riva Ridge and Secretariat, respectively.

DIABOLO. Frank McMa-hon's California Derby winner who was third in both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. is the third early choice, a role he shares with Singh at 5-1, for the Belmont. The early 2-1 favorite in a field of nine 3-year-olds is John L. Greer's Foolish Pleasure, the Kentucky Derby winner and Preakness runner-up.

Mrs. Robert Lehmann's Mas Pel GB Boston 26 19 .578 New York 25 24 .510 3 League East Pel. GB Chicago 28 21 .571 New York 25 20 .556 1 Pittsburgh 25 20 .556 1 Philadelphia 26 23 .531 2 St. Louis 22 25 .468 5 Montreal 16 27 .372 9 West Los Angeles 32 22 .593 Cincinnati 30 22 .577 1 GREEN, GOLD, ORANGE, PURPLE, MAROON, BLACK or WHITE LOW CUTS ALL SIZES FROM Vz TO 13-NO LIMIT not aii miop: Milwaukee 23 24 .489 Detroit 21 24 .167 Cleveland 21 26 .447 Ba'timore 19 28 .404 UPI Telephom TRAINLR LOU RONDINELLO AND HORSE Prince Thou Art Talks of Belmont West Oakland 30 20 .600 Kansas City 30 22 .577 1 IN ALL SIZES WHILE THEY LAST (These Are All Slight Irregs.) S. Francisco 25 24 .510 4i Minnesota 23 23 .500 5 San Diego 25 27 .481 6 Texas 24 25 .490 Atlanta 23 30 .434 Ri2 California 25 27 .181 6 Houston 20 36 .357 13 Chicago 22 27 .419 V2 Thursday's Games New York 2, Houiton 1 Nw York 7, Minnesota 4 hicrjaa 8, Son Prancisco 4 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 7, 11 innlns Only gorrtw icrmdulari 1as at Baltimore, ppd rain OjiMfrn'o 4, Detroit 3 Only gaintj fcli1ulef jrfekeys, are John Galbreath's Prince Thou Art, sixth in the Derby and fourth in the Preakness, Braulio Baeza; Thomas Mellon Evans' Just The Time, ninth in the Preakness, Turcotte; Max Gluck's Syllabus, Jean Cruguet; and Mrs.

George Humphrey's Nalees Rialto, Daryl Montoya. Prince Thou Art will start from the No. 3 post. Just The Time from No. 7 and Sullahus and Nalees Rialto outside them.

LOOK FATHER'S DAY GIFT SPECIALS ALL PRICED WIDER $5 Today's Game Chicago (Bonham 54) a Cincinnati (Gul Kansas City (Spllttortf 1-5) nt Baltimore 22 2 let 6-3). 8 05 p.m., WHIO radio. San Dicao IMclnl05h 5-3) at Montreal (Rooers 3-4), 8 05 p.m. Atlanta INIekro 5-4) at New York (Tate 7-4), 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Hooton 3-5) at Philadelphia (Underwood 4-3), 8 OS p.m.

San Francisco (Barr 6-3) ot Pittsburgh (Kison 5-1), 8:05 St. Lojis (f-oisch 5-4) ot Houston (Dier-ker 5-5), 8:35 P.M. (Grimsley 1-7), 7: JO p.m. Minnesota (Decker I I or Albury 3-2) at Boston (Tlont 6-4), 7:30 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 5-5) at Cleveland (Perry 67), 7:30 p.m.

New York (May 5-2) ot Chicooo (Wood 2-9), 9 p.m. Milwaukee (Slaton 3-6) ot California (Ryon 0-3), 10:30 p.m Detroit (Lohch 6-3) at Onklnnd 2-0), II m. ter Derby, fourth in the Derby but winner of the Preakness, is the second pick at 3-1. Foolish Pleasure put in a final prep Thursday, going five-eights of a mile under regular rider Jacinto Vas-qucz in 59 1-5 seconds and galloping out three-quarters in 1:12. Vasquez will ride the 1974 2-year-old champion and winner of 11 of 13 career starts from the No.

2 post, just outside Master Derby, who will have Darrel McHargue up. THE PREAKNESS winner will be gunning for the seventh IIYLOII UIILIIIED JACKETS (SLIGHT IRREC.) HEAVY DUTY BADMINT0I1 POSTS SI $88 Saturday's Gaines pr Htne Jeckt Prek Odtft I. Mailer Derby McHargue 1-1 Foolish Pleasure Vasauei 3. Prince Thou Art Baeia I I 4. Diabolo Pincay 51 5.

Avatar Shoemoker 1-1 i. Singh Carders i I a Just The Time TurcotH JO-1 I. a-Svllobut Cruguet 70 1 Nalees Rialto Montoya 15 1 a-Johnny Campo-lralned entry. Owners 1, Golden Chance Form. 7.

John Greer. 3, Darby Dan Farm. 4. Frank McMohon. 5, Arthur A.

Seellgson Jr. 6, Cynthlo Phloos. 7, Bucklond Form, Elmendorl. Mrs. George Humphrey.

Weights All carry US pounds. Gron volue with nine starters; to winner, U1.UT to second. S23JM to third, 111.691 to fourth. Post time obout 5. 31 p.m.

EDT. Atlanta at New York San Francisco at Pittsburgh f.hicnqo at Cincinnati, twi San Dteao at Montreal, l.os Anreles at Philadelphia, St. Louts at Houston, Minnesota ot Boston Texas ot Cleveland Detroit at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, New York ot Chicano. Milwaukee at California, victory in his last eight starts and a first prize of $116,910 from a purse of $194,850, if all nine start. He was not nominated for the Belmont and had to be supplemented for to enter and $10,000 to start.

A $10,000 supplemental fee for the Preakness paid off in a return of $158,100 for Mrs. Lehmann. Post lime is about 5: 35 p.m., EDT, with television coverage by CBS (Ch. 7) during 5-6 p.m. Diabolo worked five-eights of a mile in 59 seconds and went out three quarters in 1:11 Tuesday.

"And I didn't ask him for a thing," said Turcotte. Laffit Pincay Jr. will be aboard Saturday when Diabolo starts from the No. 4 slot. Singh, owned by i a Phipps and Hal Price Headley earned his shot at the Belmont by winning the Jersey Derby on Memorial Day after finishing sixth in the Preakness for his only loss in six races this year.

He missed the Kentucky Derby because of an injury. "I sent him to the Jersey Derby because I was confident he could win," said John Russell. Singh's trainer. "I don't have that, much confidence he can win the Belmont. lie is willowy and he is not robust." SINGH will be ridden by Angel CordcTo Jr.

and start from the No. fi post juSt outside of Arthur Sceligson Avatar, the Kentucky Derby and fifth in the Preakness. Avatar will be rid-dt'ii by Bill Shoemaker. Others entered, and their (MAKE DtO Hlf FT-HO BENDING OR IREIXING-EIST TO ASSEMBLE AHQ STRONG) 1f (HIE DOZEN MacGREGOR X'D GOLF BALLSCO (LIMIT ONE DOZEN PER CUSTOMER) 26 TEIIHIS RACKETS $399 III NAME BRANDS TIKE YOUR NCI (OUT ONE PER CUSTOMER) GOLF PUTTERS $100 Dayton Colls Return Carter to Defiance Defiance college has announced the signing of Stivers' football -c a a i Jerry Carter for the coming season. Carter was a guard and linebacker for Slivers' team.

MANT TO SELECT FROM ALSO GOLF BAGS TAKE YCUR PICK II08 1970 due to financial difficulties. The franchise was transferred to Columbus for two years before becoming defunct. The last two years the organization has been known as the Bellbrook Colts playing most of its home games at Bellbrook high school. Don Payne is still the general manager of the organization and Ed McCracken the head coach. Anyone interested in playing for the Colts should contact Payne at 233-8665.

The Dayton Colts semi-pro football learn is returning to the Midwest Football league after a five-year absence. The Colts will play all home games at Daujan field this year beginning July 26. A schedule of games is expected to be released within the next week. Dayton was one of the charter members of the league in 1902 along with Indianapolis. Mint.

Pontine, Lansing, Detroit and THE TEAM wns fnrrrd to drop nut in ttf 1 'BD (AIX Wt SLIGHT IRRlGS.) UfiLT Pric9i goed Thru June Ut 1975 OUTLET STORE Ace for Cuntrell Dayton's Bob Cantrell had a Kood day in Richmond, Thursday- He. golfed at Forest Hills and shot a hole-in-one on he 150-yard 3rd with a shnl. Al 1900 E. Thlrri-Mon-Sot. 9-5 1 1 Huffman Av..