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Show ?,,tr,or: '"-- k( ... : . - . .. , t ... Aka TESEra: NEWS, TUtSDAY, ILY - Val; 2 ,2 1975 E 44114m te ;LP .10045 Vett ETZ.N. ne ,t1 fsi';;,.tT; 4,4. L: VL), L. tia ,. tn Is ;VI km, ". ,:':.;:;; ,1 - w ;i i .4 United Pre ZEiernattonal The Reds tamped ea Maly leading 67th, run of the I-- t fox five season. le Philadelphia PtMet starter Bon Stint-kno-t may be ,A10113 carefal who runs ',ILI: the wow! inning, Si' was added two nitoi agailtst Tom they pick on nesl time. "so explained, Morgan day," Itilgendori in the fourth grid I was due fe I good game. I The Finis ambushed Cinbackto. cinnati's Big Red Machine the finitt thee runs against haven bad Twaohen Lit the sixth. back bad games this 11-- 4 Sunday night bore Wayne ' it Wit3 fit like Siindzky'g , Neither havo 44,000 delighted Philetdelphia thall4s who, fans, chasing six Red pitch- pine," Cincinnati manager , coupled 141 ers everywhere but out of the Sparky Anderson gemned af- victory over 'the Los Angeles ball park. terwards, "excert in re-- - Doug.' ers, ;lave moved 1214 But, wifortunately, the verse." games in front in the Ni ' West. Iltillies weren't done with the Foster slursed out two of In other games, the the 11 Cincinhatt hits to kttoek Cincinnati. with George in three runs while Morgan Braves defeated thc Iftrathe Pension Foster and Joe Morgan rid- reached base five times en al Expos New York the Astros lopped ing shotgun, reversed the three singles and two walks. Me ts , the St. Louis Catch--, humiliation Monday night, The Cincinnati second basebefore 43,009 not so delighted man, who upped his average , nals clipped the San Diego 'and the San e, 10-- 4 to 347 to move within two Padres 4 Philadelphia fan;, crushed the Giants Francisco MadBin cunt, putting the touch on pints of Chicago's three PhlindElphia , pitchers , lock artd the National Leave Pittsburgh Pirates in quickly collecting on their batting lead, knocked in two In the Ametican League, day-ol- d debt. runs and scored his team Minnesota blanked New York Kansas City edged DeCleveland tripped troit California 24, Milwaukee dumped Chicago 4, ' 1 and more ripped Oakland : K..7t111.7111:1-7'texas tripped Boston Lee May is ge,tting to how American Leakue pitchers toYe V and they, to their dismay, are getting to know Lee May. , , The real Lee May, that is, ' Jr , - with'-(licago- 's - Ala- 4-- 1; 7-- 2. 3-- 0, GEORGE FERGIY011 3-- 7-- 6-- 2 6-- OOKS or savinas , , the consistent power hitter the Baldinore Orioles obtatzrld. irCa'a the Houston As-Ir-v during the winter, the Lee May the Orioles expected to hit alio- ot 30 homers and &lye tn approximately 100 : nuts this season. "Ity trouble W;Ift getting to know the AL piters, explained May Memday night after driving in two rms with a homer, double and single in the OriAes1 victory over the Oakland A's. ,"Now 1 know what a guy's 'out pitch' is in a , given situation.7 Since June May batting .430. He has driven in rims while hitting safely in 19 of his last 20 games, has an eight-gam- e bitting streak &ring which be has hooked in 10 runs and hit live homers and has lifted his average from .222 to .273. The victory moved the fourth-plac- e Orioles to within seven games of the Eastern Division-lea-din!tad who bowed to the Rangers, but the numbers aren't really that important at this stage of the season. The Orioles remember that they were seven games behind the Red Sox iast Aug. 23-- 1 ; W'hat is important is that May looks ready to give them - tbe offensive punch they need to stage a Mintier drive this , SeaSon ' , - :. - : ' ',,,' '' " ';' ; - ,t ....,,,: . ,, r....",,,,Zz-- t :,,.L:,:-:: ,....::.::'-:-'.- ' 1. ' ', '. .';',,,.- '.. , :,:.',, 7.- 1:''',.. ,,,,,',t,.:4,,-,,, . ,,, ta ' '''' - , , .. ,-- ...., , 1 ..... , ,, ,, ffr'..: -- s - '. ; er s,'I ,... .,, , k, f):17' - 15 '',...i51'. ,., ., Tiz ,:..... . ''',..,',. r, t' '.....,:4',...., il , ...,;,. ,,' , - t t , ' , 0 (-3- ...,, ... ,. bander off to a 0 le--ad ht Cho ; :.,..,, '''' :: ,,, e,:q ' .,:,,)f6,' :4, ;!.,...,,,,, , ... first liming (It singles by ". .:.; ' ' Rod Carew and n Jerry Terrell, ; ''. ' TonyOliva. , , , . , Ifts,t,e id...! tireve in ell ',t ''''"'!...' .z. ..,.., ,, three Kansa:8 City rum with ,,::.;, 4. ' his 19th and 20th homers rmd .. , .. Dennis Leonard went ' 8 Philt! Gerrv' Maddox steals second base before the bail can tAch, " , , , innings to win his sixth game ' 91tWe Qt Rec's Dave C4n capcion in third trintng action MortAsy with the ninth-innin- g relief ' ' '; ; : - .; . . , ,''. ' help of Steve Mingori. '.. Amp , is 4- - .: ; ',. ' . , - .'. .. '' '., .' : - 4. .., ','2.Y,..-.-,- ' - , . . ' ' , ' .....:',. the ',..- Granger coach who was eol-imteered for the post when nobody else stepped forward. 'There were too many good kids this age out here to not have a tek,aam'I Haehm..,..reeelle'il ' SO I Div-isio- (West), the Rrallega, 'I ' because .., heada by Gi . they've got a small array of first-yeplayers who are used to winning. being de- fending state Babe Ruth League champions. ' and crest, because Coach Ron Leavitt's club is riding a hotter streak than Steve McQueen in the 'The Cincinnati Kid.' Appropriately, these are the four seeded teams going into the tourney that opens Saturday at Ken Price Park in Murray, Sandy Park, Kearns Park and West High and will end Sat., Aug. 2 at Ken Price. There is, naturally, a chance that none of the aforementioned four will be e. e. Mao, limit practice starts on all sports, not just football and basketball. Eliminate travel uniforms and all athletic awards except certificates, insignia. etc. Reduce complementary tickets for athletes from four to ' IL8wa-1-- 1 lowed by Dwayne :Johoson, luw(like. rioeMtk tcrch1-4.m- ehoanobbands,-RiBelkakvir- adingBere, on hand for the fmale, since a dozen other clubs will also be in the tourney -- and wotdd like nothing better than turn- lug the tables on the quartet that's pretty well had its way during regtdar season rigors. But don't bet on it. Viewmont has the wirming knack, and enough veterans on har,d to keep the championship string going. Reg Miles, winning chuck- er of last year's title game, is back on the mound, along --- - with Mark Lent, Viewmont's The Hertz club could Coach Howard 1 By Dan Pattison Utah State star Jimmy Moore. - Moore, a forward from Leakesville, !figs., has agreed to sign with 6-- 7, the draft it made it difficult The Stan gave up a future draft selection to Denver to , obtafn his rights. Moore played in the college East-Wegame at Oral Roberts and also the Pizza Classic at Las Vegas following his senior year with the Aggies. He averaged 19.3 points per outing to help Utah State to a 21,5 'record and a berth intn the NCAA playor:s, where the Aggies were upset by Montana. Be waa the Aggiest all time shooting percentage leader and was one of the most consistent performers USU ever had. He wound up his e USU career as the ninth leading scorer with 1,184 points, a 14.7 averav!, and 652 rebounds, an 83 norm. Throughout his collegiate career, he shot at a superb 52.3 percent. With the announcement of the deal for Mocre, the Stars also made it offical that former Utah star Kenny Gardner will tour Puerto Rico with the team. Ite All-St- ar st played for Berck, a little town rear Paris which reigned as French champion and competed In European Cup play. He also played for Nice, a Nakagama right-hande- Moore the Simi-- and join them for tour of Puertheir week-lon- g to Rico, which starts Sunday. He was the fifth round draft choke of the Nuggets and the fourth round draft choice of the NBA's Seattle SuperSonics Orwig ',vas pleased that the former Aggie star has agreed to terms with the Stars. It was the Stars' GM contention to originally draft Moore, but without the services of num-re four aril five in ty:rs . r's Dave Beck are steady through Satimist; - - Otchers- who could be strong comes a Derkt.iriekl:1 in the- demanding double- - with Albuquerque the gliestse, 1, eliminator. starting &uiday, ltdy and 1471. Gardur all-tim- i Dependable High Performance Ar Imo Firm ensil ODDS Et ELIDS gam ex I POLYESTER gitt1P4; I t Ma (Al a 17S-1- 4 1 ;70-1- 2.12 to FET ra t.: I A76-1- 3 11 L 'I 5 Plea 213 ,, nt Up to 74 Amp Hour at slightty higher ii AZI - ,.1 PrdssImial4,0arip1F-Teettittri- 13", 14" or' t t fAINA1 r'r SCAR b! I SI PState pj 4 ti It 1 11'1? ph - otti?t IiirtV171 U To feSs kta ) Wvi46164 totizi A OIL ,be og power-tcr-weig- Affc 14. co.!,oth-42 ocil 26 SIMAR NOtZt vice N. 000 532-ess- 4 Vint 5 , Original Equipment capacity for today's nest ears, FREE INSTALLATION! . MUtRAY ra1,4) Pith 5,4;0-- .) 2itl4é4i CAR EVCIREttil wait if0e.wy 0 ' P't. novrmrt for long life. ' Gamily (rfolnirratnt MOS L WilMeard be. Ph. 4614411 400 074 t Et. Weal fitk, v1 - - ..lett.1".1 Protected from premature povver-losprotective epoxy seals... Polypropylene ease: : and cover gives high , ratio resists shock and heat: s 1 P, ' 6-- I tic Cornererice selection has been playing European fessional basketball for three IA 1213 II.: Co'i.) aged 20 points per game and averalso had a double-figur- e age in rebounding. - Attila- - three-tim- e , 2 filltys1;41::1; The 5 forward ranks as e the seventh leading and helped the club reach scorer at Utah, scoring 1,291 respectability in tee FrPnch , potits for a 16.3 average, lie League. also averaged 11.1, 11.0 and For his three seasons of 11.1 rebounds per outing during his three varsity seasons. European ball, Kenny aver all-tim- r wi , ' previously 11. e including Craig Graves, Kim Oliverson, Steve ' Aubrey, Chuck Webb, Greg Henderson and Scott McAfee, along with Price, a pitcher who's allowed only 10 runs all season while compiling a 54 record with three shutouts. Granger is the dark horse among the favorites, simply because its roster is so young. 1 ',..it -- has a host of steady players, 6.7....Ag........00..,0,..-,':::-- Deseret News sports writer Utah Stars' general manager Bill Orwig has made a deal with the Denver Nuggets for the rights to sip former rqe i no-hit- ter dis- turb Viewmont's plans. best thrower but a question mark for the tourney because of arm problems. At the plate, Lath and Brian flown are cogs. Lani (the coach), sees history replating itself, maybe. "It's the tame pattern this !year," be says, "last year we started strong, took our lumps just before the tournament and then finished on top. I hope it turns out the same." the: with col-Tt- Dot.aon' , ry pert-time- ;: anger et the plate, fol. Staff sins controversial ry 'standees 10bubru - Hank Berriochoa has Rick Wilding (1), Larry Dawes, Dwayne Johnson, Mike Hobbs, Craig Hansen, Brett Watling and Coach Curt Hawes loaded for tourney. :St0......'....:-.0,..1;y1'.0j.-0;:.....j0,1--i.- There are two philosophies on campus visitations. One would limit the institution, another the athlete. Bud prefers the former. "Suppose a blue chip athlete is limited to four visits. He'll pick out the biggies. Schools like us won't even have a fighting chance. "Besides, limiting visits which an institution has to advantage over pay for would be a definite money-savin- g limiting the individual," he said. One proposal would limit paid campus visits by sport football, 37; basketball it baseball S; tennis 3; wrestling 5; golf 2; gymnastics 3; siding 4; and track 7; swimming 5, and water polo 3. , One proposal which would limit size of coaching staffs is expected to be the hottest item. according to Bud. "1 have mixed emotions," said Bud. "Many feel an institution should have the prerogative to choose the size of its staffs. Yet, when some get up to 20 assistants, it becomes sort of, a farce." Here is how one proposal limits the staffs. Football, a head coach and seven assistants. two of them to be graduate assistants; basketball, a head coach, one assistant. , assistant and another part-tim- e cross-coutgwater and polo Baseball, swimming, ., e either or and track, two coaches which more of two no coaches and wrestling, Gymnastics Golf, siding and tennis, just one than one can be coach either full-o- r part-tinaOther proposals: Eliminate all scouting except basketball which often plays two or three games a week and film exchange would not be fair. Permit an intercollegiate game at end of spring football practice for additional revenue. Permit 27 basketball games a season instead of 28 for more revenue. : while Johnson, Craig Nantes, day's loeing pitcher, alitaz:1 Larry Dawes end Bin Barben ' the veteran hurk, t" form the mound corps. ajust flee hits. It was 1 Hillerest, although placing who accounted-- 'Ier:- - 1. tit behind Granger in league, by Lake's brightest eee..:....,f ha one game, is moat dangeroue the Hawaiian-ei, , a at present, big . .... , , -A triple threat , of ,Paul us goi little lie4 frt.741-NNoble, Chris Veyreed and Offeees te kis bid ter sovved Kelly Haws.bas the HinCrest lanveverk as rooklitave club feared at the plate. '1 wehenteister shacklciStOt are dark there be : fair, hoTrseQ tütkettetbb' alake;lek4w1118a, Yrift'e;riiITe waiting M the wings ..1:141 Grardte and being Murray ance in the ' principals. , -s;., Murray, 11-- 5 in the County, League. take.-Sacrato , Salt one7 The fen victim to multiple run losses; Dave Black and series- -, runs teem ki' ;a1 ar ar DescraNzraWebtl';',-7,--- -, HONOLULU' The,"Selt Lake Ge.,14'. Eawahrt, ete,:e, tien oyerlanajly,.,; Brett, Wilding e polies ; , ii an aspiring-thrownamed Bob Price, who is as stingy with runs as a Scotebmen with dollars., - Granger, because, ar , ,::t got pitching depth they've, - like-- U 9 it , , t I n, last". , , ra3(ettlg to get them in the league.' to, , 4w.rsitc, Thee I was sort of drafted , .; Tb Gal brag Into being the e0,1eb," better than Cretala 4 A i'euth league a least they get te lc' .ere coachhig vv'ex11111 ILRU ant enter a' A a jek keg WI in Sacramento tonte:4' was. who an ristitard Dawes, Norte a chie' f factor hi Granger's to .,A,fr ate Bab Ruth soccess last year, - Ettu,ZZ:. ,,,uatTZ:1;'41 laben the Granger-W- it tto'017:41;170f".'"7 resented Utah in the regIn ahn, Lake's tivialtei:,:te'd els in California. Ti teg ihuee w eliPPed t4 01r9.Soviolal now la L. are theek. players ending tournament,' we can list these favorites for the e state crown: ions, because they went 114 and la the City because their coach, Lee Lalli, says "this year's fol.- lowirig the same pattern as : 4i..ii;4 ( choppy Hank: Berriochoa, the liewmont, because they're defending champ- ta 'aloha season cross-countr- ls I OF donble-el- g, - Football would be dropped from 105 to 90; basketball, y and track, from 18 to 15; baseball, 19 to 13; 23 to 14; gymnastics, 12 to 7; swimming, 19 toll; tetutis, 8 to 5; water polo, 8 to 5; wrestling 19 to 11; skiing 12 to 7, ' and golf 8 to 5. Currently, football is allowed to bring in 30 bodies a year It is proposed that it be reduced to 27. ' Bud points out that under the current rule, if a school brings in 30 athletes and seven leave school for one reason, or another, the school cannot make the losses up. There bit just are many who would like to forget the impose a limit on the total. So, this is expected to be controversial, spiced by cotmter-proposasuch as 54 limits Over a two-yeperiod which would permit a staff to stock up one year and relax the next Limitation of basketball grants from 18 to 15 would continue the trend to do away with freshman and junior varsity schedules, hopefully, another savings. Utah will have neither the coming year Currently, basketball may bring in six a year. That would be reduced to five. Currently, the NCAA letter of intent has limited power since conferences have their own letters. A which proposal would make the NCAA letter should have a savings effect on recruiting. nal 11 . and iminetion - full-tim- , '.',.,:-'''- ....... baseball players is - on ihe brink of its week-lon- Limited by sport full-tim- l ''',.2e0,-.v;,':,V-.4- . ,,,, , ',;..z. :::.' ' 1 , .. ;.,,: ,'. right- - : i. , ; 7 47.! f. is-h- it Bert Blyleven pitched a four-hittfor his eighth vie- tory for the Twius, who setd -- ,:,- , ..:',!,".. At. " didn't think tbe kids would do this wen," says er cross-count- 44 ,4tr, , ,, By Lee Benson Deseret News sports writer , Now that regubar season preliminaries are over and the Utah Automotive League for !r4Ari; ..,,s.,..,",...... , - ' the . r''''..: '',' , - ,, .,-;:- , , , ,.., ' , ..,:t., ....,, ,,,,. e-- : A.,, ..,,.., The Ranger's celebrated the appointment of manager Frank , Lucchesi , replacing Billy Marlin ': with a attack betAnd the five-h-it ,'pitching of Ferguson Jenkins who raised his record to 0 ' ,,, . . hard-throwi- r - - - i 5. 2-- ,- - :, -- y.'''.:'.,,z:',..-.-7,r- 117. v Me Orioles routed Ken fifth Holtzman in a tire-ru- n ' hming surd Mike Torrez pitched 5 innings to raise his mark' , to. 11-- ' Ii'., ' --- - ,,,-,,,-,..,..,.,,- ', ,, s :', kg,';',:71.2.';','',. - :.,. : ,,-'- - : , .. - f title. .s1,.:',i.b.ité.t.'teti,'to.e..::-:- few years ago, when University of Utah's James R. (Bud) Jack was president of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, that group spent an entire convention listing ways to save money. They concluded that eventually these measures would be adopted to help keep colleee athletics from engulfment in a sea of red ink. , From Aug. 12 through the 16th, Bud will be at the NCAA convention in Chicago and the entire confab will be spent examining some 73 resolutions dealing strictly with ways of reducing costs. Ironically, most of the resolutions he thinks will pass were those discussed when he was president of NACDA. Basically, the resolutions revolve around financial aid, recruiting and squad and personnirlimitations, An NCAA grant may include board, room, tuition, books and course-relate- d supplies. The WAC, however, has eliminated supplies which can get mighty expensive under some academic pursuits. Bud thinks the NCAA will vote to eliminate course-relate- d supplies on a national basis. . Currently, the NCAA permits an athlete incidental expenses up to $15 per month or $135 a year. Another . . proposal would ehminate this. , Still another proposal would reduce grants for all , sports by about 40 percent. two. id: , Itartii4 it14, A , end then atzged a Fur ge to win the diltision 2.4 tIKO, Kritt'A 6t1) Woo Wor Ph. 7U41551 CE! E DCATAllTAN ILWA M PP). z |