Show ILaDimlbaDirgg NEW YORK Jim Lonborg could relax (UPI)-Ordina- -rily and take it easy today Ordinarily this would be the perfect opportunity Hie Boston Red Sox have an open date on their schedule They’re playing an exhibition with the Epn iij Montreal and ordinarily wouldn't have to concern himself too much with an Lon-bo- rg exhibition But this one is a little different Jim Lonborg han't been exactly a world-beatlately Jim Lonborg hasn't even been starting ball games for the Red Sox lately because of a shoulder condition which has given him trouble off and on the past three years He'll start today’s exhibition game with the Expos though Hell start and see how far he can go If he goes well against Montreal Lonborg most likely will be moved back into the er Seeks 4® Metm Red Sox' starting rotation If there's anything the Red Sox can use and use in a hurry now it's a proven starting pitcher But if Lonborg doesn't cut it against the Expos today well he’s right back where he started —in the bullpen— and you wouldn't describe his future as bright Lonborg Same Jim Lonborg is 27 Outwardly he hasn't Changed much from that October day three years ago when he pitched the Red Sox to their first pennant in 21 years with his 22nd victory of the season Remember how he nearly was crushed to death by idolizing Fenway Park fans who fought for the privilege of carrying him off on their shoulders? Jim Lonborg still is the same fellow who beat the Cardinals twice in the world series that year and then big good-lookin- g Bouton: No Place for Fal§e Images e By IRA BERKOW e NEW YORK— I NEA)— "False images and false idols create false choices In people and in events" said Jim Bouton Houston Astros' pitcher Armed with this theory he is now warding off heavy criticism and abuse for his iconoclastic views of ‘"the American subculture called baseball" Bouton with Leonard Sc hector has written a book “Ball Four" which will be published in several weeks Two excerpts have appeared in recent issues of Look magazine A most controversial element of the Bouton book is his discussion of Mickey Mantle a symbol of the courageous athlete Mantle writes Bouton did have a fine sense of humor and an appealing boyishness but he was also a man who would "push kids aside when they wanted his autograph and (was at times) snooty to reporters Just making them crawl and beg for a minute of his time Mantle was also seen as the leader of 15 or so kees who peeped at women Jim Benton in rooms from a ' hotel to a game with a hangcome sometimes would and rooftop over and eyes red from lack of sleep ManA favorite question is "How great would unsenti-mentall- y tle have been had he not been injured?' Bouton turns the question He asks "How great would Mantle have been if he had let himself heal properly as say Stan Musial had done?" Bouton asserts that this Intelligence is not pure gossip but is of "sociological value’’ "I think the truth should be known about people we universally acclaim so that we can make better judgments about whether we should in fact idolize emulate or acclaim them" said Bouton "I think Joe Namath for example has a healthy image He is a genuine article We know he is a great football and he makes no pretense about liking women and Syer We idolize him or don't idolize him according to what we know of him as a human being and not as some hot-sto- I the American League's Cy Young Award but he has never been the same pitcher since Some say the torn ligaments he suffered in a skiing accident on a California dope that winter turned the whole thing Jim upside down for him Lonborg is no dope He can count He knows all about his and records the past two seasons It wasn’t his fault last year— a foul ball off his own bat broke a toe and put him out of commission from late June until but that doesn't change the figures Lonborg has heard all the different theories about what skiing did to his career and he did some thinking about those theories “I thought a couple of things" he says "The first thing I thought was that skiing had gotten me in good shape I fod suing is a great condition won O 7-- er and it probably was the reason for my success during 1967 I skied four solid weeks before coming to spring training that year In fact I was on the slopes in Heavenly Valley (Calif) Friday afternoon got a plane out that night and was in spring training Saturday morn- ing” 4® §4ar45mig IK®4a45®ini to swear off skiing for life however “Ill never ski again as long as I'm in ba jball but I certainly intend skiing again” Boston rightsays the hander "That was the second thing I thought when I sat down and figured everything out I ski again? Why shouldn't SUing gives me more satisfaction than anything else in the Skis Out Lonborg 's mishap the following winter has not caused him world" failing but any time the prospect is brought up he doesn't let it panic him "I'm not afraid of what life By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer The situation called for a hero and Joe Rudi responded like a true marine Rudi the reserve outfielder for the Oakland Kemper Open Golf Tournament Lots who says he's often mistaken for Gary Player shot 71 in the final a round of the Kemper to mold a 10 under par 278 and win the tomament by two strokes It was the second tour victory this year for the old golfer from Hayward Calif winner of the Monsanto Open at Pensacola Fla He put together rounds of to slide past Lou Graham Tom Weiskopf Grier Jones and Larry Hinson All in a second place tie two strokes back of Athletics spent the weekend doing reserve duty with his marine unit at the Alameda -- )Lk IOT uf llaiward l'alif ren three trap lal enr d six-fo- Tuarnanu-a- l uada with a I nil rr hilling hi the hliOINNI par 278 wain Phillies Rent Astros l(D-- 3 9 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Phillies PhUmlelphia have come up with a tonic to soothe their bruised bodies and collected at least 13 hits and routed the Houston Astros 153 for their third triumph in four games PitIn other NL action battered spirits It's called tsburgh beat Los Angeles 51: “base hits" St Louis defeated San Diego The Phillies the most crip157 Cincinnati bombed New Graham had a par team in the Major York 152 Chicago trimmed cardboard image" 74 Sunday he said he didn't pled Leagues began to hit the ball San Francisco 84 and Mon“Is there not a place for images in our society?" Bouton play badly but missed a lot of with treal crushed Atlanta 151 authority this past weekwas asked putts end and as a result the attitude Vic Davalillo equalled a "When I bogeyed the 15th “Yes" he replied “but not for false images" of Manager Frank Lucchesi and major league record by collecthole I could pretty well see the How would he Bouton feel if he were in Mantle's shoes his players has turned optimis- ing two hits as a pinch-hitte- r now? handwriting on the wall" he tic for the first time in seventh quite a during a four-ru- n “I'd want my children to know my shortcomings" said as the Cardinals rallied spell inning Lots who joined the profesBouton “because disillusionment sets in when falsie values In this year of the “lively” from behind to beat the Padres insional tour in 1964 said he and false images are discovered I think the father-so- n ball where team batting aver- Davalillo began the rally with a cident in Arthur Miller's play ‘Death of a Salesman' played his long and middle iron are up considerably the pinch single and capped the demonstrates that The son Biff was crushed when he well but couldn't quite get his age Phillies have been floundering single inning with a found out his father was not the moral hero he had made 219 Joe Torre drove in three runs dismal a carried They himself out to be" His $30000 winnings in the batting average into June but with a pair of doubles and a Does Bouton have any heroes now? “Yes Steve Hovley his year's have raised that 10 pushed points in single and Ted Simmons hit his is one" (Hovley an outfielder with Milwaukee was Bouto about $105000 less than a week following their first major league homer as the ton's roommate with Seattle last season) “Hovley is a behind Lee Trevino Cards collected 14 hits latest onslaught Sunday decent gentle man He may be more of a man than somehow it felt to pass the The Phils pounded out 15 hits Eight home runs were hit at one who wins 20 games every year" $100000 mark Lotz replied: Field as the Cubs fourth the Wrigley Sunday marking 31 is Bouton a socially concerned bright man of and “Let me it is a very secure say in have a row outslugged the Giants Johnny game they has three children one of whom is an adopted Korean feeling” Callison Billy Williams Jack Last winter Bouton felt he should be involved in Hiatt Jim Hickman and Cleo national events and took it upon himself to contact other James all homered for the Cubs athletes to make an antiwar statement during the two while Willie Mays Dick Dietz Moratorium Days and Alan Gallagher connected His view of false images it seems transcends the "subfor the Giants The culture of baseball" It reflects the national attachment to false images which then result in false choices The imMays had four hits plication was that for example many Americans have a distorted sense of commitment not to be “humiliated in Vietnam HIbbj National League Standings Bouton's belief that our views of heroes have a sports By United Press International basis in our views of our nation's leaders and our nation's Trans-- A East commitments receives support from Dr Paul Weiss Catholic I mversitv philosopher In his book "Sport: A Philosophic Inquiry Weiss wrote: ' The world of sport intensifies the meanings which any IKX1NCTON Ohio ilIPli— It nian in flit course of his life inevitable expresses in his a gmd day for Rufus was “ judgments and decisions Junes and a good day Parnelli (Neuipsper Inter fine Am ) for Ford Jones known in auto racing circles as just plain Parnelli hauled his butterscotch-coloreo Mustang around the course Car here Sunday Sports afternoon and picked up $3500 Sunday's Rasufts Results Sunday's ’ n Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles inns for winning the Minnesota 10 Wash 9 two-ov- run-scori- five-year-o- ld Major League Standings Pnrnrtli ni Sedan Karo Games Moved limps Needed Wednesday's opening games of the Cache Valley Softball League will all be played at Providence it was announced this morning by League Director Tony Baer Wdlsville still hasn’t finished their new screen" he explained “and so we will (day all three games at Providence" Hesstons will meet Baer Welding at 7 Logan 12th win plav Clearfield Cheese at 8 and Bullens vs Sunset Sporting Gouds at 9 pm Friday's games have been postponed and will be rescheduled for a later date according to Baer The league Director also noted that the league was in need uf umpires Interested persons should call him at Despite what has happened to the Red Sox sav his attitude is good They're understating Jim Lonborg' attitude being im Lonborg perfect Jim Lonborg and had runners mi first and the ninth before the A's tied it second with nobody out when on Frank Fernandez’ leadoff McNamara called on Rudi with homer A walk to Rick Monday and A1 Kaline's error on Dick instructions to bunt to his marine Green's bunt set the stage for Contrary failed to carry Rudi Reliever Paul Undblad Rudi training out his orders as he fouled off got the win while Lolich saw two bunt attempts But the his record squared at 62 Willie hero's role beckoned and Rudi Horton homered for Detroit Bird Hamers responded by slamming a 22 Home runs over-thby Frank Robinin sign pitch left center off Tiger ace Mickey son Boog Powell and Merv Lolich for his fourth homer of Rettenmund lifted the Orioles the year giving Oakland a 52 past Milwaukee Mike Cuellar with eighth inning relief help triumph over the Tigers Elsewhere in "the American from Eddie Watt gained his Minnesota outlasted sixth victory against four League defeats while Brewer starter Washington 152 in 11 innings Cleveland beat California 54 Marty Pattin took hia fifth loss in seven decisions Ted Savage Baltimore edged Milwaukee 6 Chicago got by New York 3 and Phil Roof homered for 2-- attitude And it's working In running their winning streak to five games— and 10 of 11— the Islanders downed the Giants 3 Sunday night to tighten the Pacific Coast League's Southern Division race The nine-heffort by veteran lefty Dennis Bennett put Hawaii just 3 2 games behind the Giants And with two more games left against Phoenix on the current homestand the Islanders who've beaten the 5-- it Giants four out of five (im— this season can turn the race into a affair k record Sunday turnout of 7839 watched the Islanders spot lead-tha- nks the Giants a two-ru- n to a pair of home runs by Jim Ray Hart-bef- ore wrapping it up with a three-ru- n rally in the fourth inning A Merrit Ranew's double and singles by Wayne Redmond and Marty Perez accounted for the runs John Wertuu homered earlier for another Hawaii Welcome to the Club When you order Canadian Club you automatically join the world’s most popular club Because CC is world renowned as "The Best In The House"' in 87 lands Smooth as the wind Mellow as sunshine Friendly as Idughler It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be tighter than them all MNIBiSIhlNHlllMWI UBRNtlM OMH HUMMUSUfilttM MlimUUMUft marker For your apartment building your office your store your church your service station: State Farm is all you need to know about Insurance! d mid-Ohi- Trans-America- 1 1 Montreal Chicago Atlanta I San Francisco St Louis 10 San Diego 7 Cincinnati 10 New York Philadelphia 10 Houston J Only games scheduled! Monday's Games 10 inns Chicago 4 NY 3 Baltimore I Milwaukee 6 Cleveland 0 California 4 Oakland S Detroit 3 Boston 7 KC 4 1st game Boston 5 KC 3 2nd game Monday's Games (All times EOT) Chicago at Milwaukee 9pm Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Washington at KC night Boston at Chicago night Milwaukee at Detroit night Oaikand at Cleveland night Cai’torma at Baltimore night Minnesota at New York night lOnly names scheduled' 13 4 2 New York at Houston night (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal night Atlanta at Philadelphia night New York at Houston night St Louis at Los Angeles night Chicago at San Diego night Pittsburgh at San Fran night Probable Pitchers New York (Seaver Ml at Houston (Billingham 3 01 night f isSy Hawaii Reduces Phoenix’s Lead 66 behind the Lots started the final round Sunday at 207 tied with Hebert for second one stroke back of Graham the second and third round leader He made his move early in the round getting a birdie on the first hole to tie Graham He took the lead for the first time with a birdie on the ninth hole A bogey on the 13th hole dropped him back into a tie with Graham but he reboiaided with a birdie putt on 16 while Graham was missing a short putt on 12 to drop two strokes behind Good Feeling game pretty 7-- 2-- 261 good when you stop to that after all baseball 4-- surged up six with six birdies Sunday ar money the satisfaction of performing and a chance to do something for kids Baseball even offers many boys a chance of bettering their standard of living That's 375-fo- ot er seven-under-p- Anytime you analyze it you see that nothing in life offers as much generally as baseball i offers recognition respect good Calif Naval Air Station When he received permission to leave at about 3 pjn Sunday he drove to the Oakland Coliseim to pick up some things for an upcoming road trip and never figured to make it in time for the A's game against Detroit However when he arrived at the ball park the game was in the eighth inning and manager John McNamara told Rudi to in 12 innings ami Boston swept Milwaukee Rico Petrocelli's grand slam get into uniform for possible a doubleheader from Kansas homer powered Boston past pinch hitting duty One inning City 74 and 52 Lolich carried a 1 lead into Kansas City in the nightcap later the A's tied the score 2 after Tony Conigliaro had batted in three runs to give the Red Sox their victory in the opener Petrocelli's blast came in the eighth inning with Borion 51 and gave reliever trailing bull amt of a -- uml Vicente Romo the victory Lee (iiilf Stange won the first game in The Hawaii Islanders haven't relief of starter Ray Culp been getting much help from the other teams in trying to overtake the Phoenix Giants so they're taken a Lots a Here lack of desire whatsoever" Game Winning MM after winning the 1150000 ig bMebaH a"di Arrives fit 8th9 Mits CHARLOTTE N JC (UPI) -Dick Lotz may not have as much trouble with identity now Graham ChaOeage Dan Sikes Bob Lum Steve Reid the first day leonal Hebert finished third at baseball it’s just a matter 3 making an adjustment Sonw peopte c interpret jjat lack of desire They would be dead wrong Right now I 0 individual thing" Few worked any harder than Jim Lonborg did in the Red Sox camp at Winter Haven Fla this past spring He’s still working hard With two unproductive seasons behind him he realizes his career is moving along He doesn't ever think of Lotz Wins Kemper Open Golf I handle it If I don't make it has in store for me" Lonborg says “I feel I there skiing it's an entirely mid-July- ar Iionborg says skiing brings him even more satisfaction than baseball "There's nothing to compare with being on a mountain ail by yourself" he says What about the “mountain” he was on the final day of the '67 season that mountain in the middle of Fenway Park? "I had the help of my teammates that day" Lonborg points out “When you're out Sedan Race And if that weren't enough two of Jones' cars finished first and third in the Hex Mays 150 race at West Allis Wis Joe Ironard won the raiv and A1 500 winner Indianapolis L'nser driving Parnelli ‘s championship car finished third victory Sunday's Trans-Ai- n was the fourth for Ford in as many events this season three belonging to Parnelli and the other to his teammate George Fullmer Cell me lit Farm btiMRin STAN ALLEN 752-75- 54 Plata 30 E4lh North lagan Utah Thu Insurance 1 STATE FARM STATE FARM iMtaCaaNtCMpar SlIMrSWI r'MAIIiaiOllll Wl UkMM If SMIl' (Kill £'FMIfcS ACMIMlI fICN INW ttlUXI C4MDU4 SMSCt |