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Show V.v.- - Uwtnoe r- - j VP 11 L wr WA$ oiiiu jiujiis - REMEMBER JgSli Tm. "ARK 6 TO 9 ON A SINGLE VALIDATION NOW tOU CAN SHOP ZCMI DOWNTOWN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 WE VALIDATE FOR ZCMI CENTER PARKING 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' i ' p llgafH j&jgS&jsa jifpm Oftfl SO b I S PilPP m vs m utroi. n jw,.. p. ah w 3 I S3 CJ 1VS inic "Piiri 1 LJ Every auditorium is full of iiv iiivs iw wi ! mi 4-- s wool and s$ m liili fashion fancies (M lit fl fi HA t 1 Steve Blass or a Denny McLain, who suddenly lost it in his Manny Sanguillen swung and missed at the third strike, the Shea Stadium scoreboard instantly flashed the news of this historic strikeout, the crowd of 52,410 rose to its feet in the night and cheered, and Tom Seaver. on the mound, suppressed a sigh of relief at the odd turn of events of this season and simply let himself be washed over with the emotion of the ff vx!rlo. 8. AO" if rMV . t $o'w and orin sPrt$ fabrics s chinos If -- V.AC yd. roc- - "ftcoitnsfw !lofsoisolid culms; 45'( "95; bosebS drapery- 311""' Cfleck T fr9 ks T - i..- v n bleachers while in college. As Seaver stood on the mound after striking out Sanguillen he knew that if he won this game (and he did), it would be bis 166th career win, one more than u.uu. L,. lops . ,b T W ..... ,69 " 'Scared yrcoi cr rtc piece 0 f chrtc rne 7 yd. list f0 1,11 iiM ginghams 9 kP ton SOI"" .j..,. - w n no-iro- ry2 3 stock - am in the - Pf""ed and prints tr T unriotu nf n Inrno 11 1 9bs, In M textured surfaces. roYonn- y- His pelvis had been turned out of joint, creating muscle spasms and putting a strain on his right side, which caused his right arm to lower in his pitching delivery. During spring training this year he worked hard but cautiously. "I didn't want to become another Dizzy Dean. He tried to hurry along after an injury; It ruined his career," said Seaver. winner Seaver is a again. And he may win his third Cy Young Award, symbol cf the league's best pitcher. The only winner is Sanother three-tim- e dy Koufax, who Seaver watched with admiration 3t solid-color- AiJU, NT J moment. These same fans, though, booed Seaver last season. For after six straight years of nearly unlimited success with the New York Mets, Seaver last season fell to a mediocre record of 11 wins and 11 losses. He was suffering from an injury that might have ended his career. However, he managed in the last game of the 1974 season to salvage 201 strikeouts for the year. Sanguillen's strikeout now was Seaver's 200th this season, the eighth straight year he had reached that figure. It broke the ancient record held by a pair of pitching icons, Walter fBig Train) Johnson and Rube Waddell. And as Seaver stood on the mound with a smudge of dirt on the right knee of his white, dirt acknickered uniform cumulated from dragging his leg in delivery, it seeded much love of baseball of the little-bo- y that Seaver has so exemplified had returned. He had been aware of the approaching record. "I used to read a lot of baseball books growing up In California," the righthander would say later, "and I'd read about Walter Johnson and Rube Waddell. And my god! to break their record, well, that's not to wpposed to happen to me me or anyone else. When I was kid I didn't dream of playing In the major leagues. It seemed too distant to even dream about." Seaver is thickly built, with a little fleshiness under his chin. But his brown eyes can light up like a kid's, and his laugh is a kind of cackle. He remembers faking sickness us a boy and staying home to watch World Series games. When the Pirates in a". to 7fl tv0. . 45 Koufax. Joe Morgan Thinks He's latest designer print corduroys Most Valuable - NEW YORK 2.19 tha (UPI)-Wi- possible controversy looming over the National League's Most Valuable Player award, Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan said he felt he deserved the honor. With teammates Tony Perez and Johnny Bench sure to be in Morgan said; "I feel I deserve it. No one has done more to help his team than! have." The outspoken Morgan said won the 1960 World Series, Tom got so excited he ran into the streets in his pajamas. He had said that to be good at almost anything, you had to re- dramatically that tain fa boy's enthusiasm. "I don't believe baseball is any more or less a kid's game than, say, business," he had said. "When we win a big game, we lump around in the clubhouse. When an executive pulls a big deal, he's just as happy. The only difference is that he doesn't jump up and down In his office In hlf jock strap." But Seaver oi, the mound now, hearing those cheers, was every inch a man. He had paid his dues. For example, warming up before his first professional game In the minor leagues, he was so nervous he vomited in the bullpen, At another point, in Toronto, he was belted out of 1 game, and then went under the stands, kicked some bottles, and cried. And last season, his fast ball had lost its ilp; his control of pitches grew shaky. "It was like a big puzzle, to find out the trouble,'1 he said. "My whole delivery was off. It was frustrating, and awful, my sense .-- -i- 1 still thought positive prime. about my baseball career. My reflexes were still good, and I still felt strong." , Someone suggested he again see Dr. James Parkes, an osteopath who had treated his pelvic problems in the past. Seaver was now suffering pain in his left hip from a sciatic nerve. The doctor checked him over, then gave a sharp twist to Seaver's hip, and said, you're okay now. "That's all?" asked Seaver. He was incredulous. Still is, for the doctor was right. s to $7 yd. beautiful and jacquard doubleknits in 2, 3, 4 color tones List ff all-wo- Seaver Derails he big ram By Ira Berkow If in to $6 yd. rich, warm colors mingled wool plaids, checks, tweeds of blends and acrylics superior quanry wide. List 43 1? yd. yd. FALL WEATHER tends to bring big fish to the surface and Lee Bartholomew of Mapleton was able to catch this 11M - pound trout recently at Strawberry. "I guess polyester doyblekni 4 designer lengths vvooi-loo- k f manhood, or ego, took some lumps, too. One sets a standard of excellence for himself, Jien 4"n't Jive-u- to it afw re had lived up to it for a number of well, Doom, tne bottom years drops out. "But I didn't think i wis a Pittsburgh's lilt league $3. yd. loftnun on loftntti higHightKti with colon end beautiful deiigni 'or home and fashion uiei. to 2,49 yd. ittrcotton poly alrtody J yd. yd. schooldays polyester blends in a "pieced" tojs'ri.r for you, for loti of faihion furtj 45" class by themselves; charmingly quaint 45" wid. patterns. prewashed and navy denims 1.99 yd Hit to $3 yd. cottoni and In oil the polyester blendi bluei plui brushed ombre printi and lolidi for you. India-typ- e crinkle cloth l",o2 yd. Hit c 4.99 yd. 1.99 yd. 39e&99 ea. Hit to 14 yd. rayonwool In 9 colon for hol'dcy ond deor and proiecti It'i $1 yd. leu than bit year! Hit to S? yd. polyesteracrylic from a famoui mill, a heavy weight for extra warmth) H-o- remnant! 3Q d C ea. $4 yd. bits and pieces to 18" long in n.any colon for toys, pillow. Utt t paHWiking a spread; 54", polyester holiday thread 7 $ii sewing thread for modern ftbrici, 250 yards per spool; limit 7 per cust'.'.en white, more. leg. 6S1 1 9' yd. yd. lining texture you can use for 10 many prcjt Involving cloihinp or decoiuling. pastel broadcloth woven chambray 1.19 yd. 1.99 yd. floral printed poly- Hit te $3 yd. all cotton ChambrOj' n"dl very iittU all Ironing, ust a touch-up- ; prints, 45" wide. special on corduroy sewing notions 69V 7$l trwial ..." i - jer &er customer. m buv Ws took up a collection of buttons, bcckles, xipper pulls, bias tape, seam binnecessities. ether end cling ' buSi lilt to $3 yd. estercottons, polyin ombres, patches, florals crinkles, ducks, brushed. deluxe printed St solid quilts 1 39 I 199 tO Sm yd. lilt to $5 yd, calico printe with companionable pastel solias tor s:;;, i;;ei:ds skirts, coverlets,- 45". doubleknit and interlock prints 2.99 yd. Hit to $6 yd, pure polyesters blossoming in the very iotest designs for dre.ses, b'ouse. loungen. limited quantities I" Morgan, however, was think-bi- g big. 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Lilt lilt to 2.29 scoop cn rich velvet trims us that Nellie Fox, a former Chicago White Sox second baseman, was his hero when he was IS years old, "because he's a small guy like me and if he could make the gt adc, so could n decorating felt all of 72" wide Morgan said. "This would also men-tinne- nt lilt te fcjseball," The diminutive Morgan par-'- 1.79 vd. Willie be revenge for them beating in the World Series In 1972." lilt designer print flocked suede Stargell had been slighted In the past by not being selected for the award despite the Pirates' continuous strong showing in the National League East In recent years. "That was an Injustice," Morgan said. There had been Ulk that Morgan, if selected, might not award In light of his accept about Stargell being feelings bypassed. Morgan, here to accept a Sevcii Crowns of Sports award, said tlie Reds would rather play Oakland in the World Stries than meet the Boston Red Sox. 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