Phillies stall,
PHILADELPHIA (AP) r-
Roy Staiger-figured in both
New York rallies and the
Mets made the most of six
Wits to beat the Philadelphia
Phillies 4-1 last night.
Staiger singled and scored
the first New York run in the
fifth, when the Mets wiped out
a 1-0 Philadelphia lead with
two runs. The Mets added two
fibre runs in the sixth with
Staiger delivering a sacrifice
fly.
Hob Myrick, 1-0, the second
of three Mets’ pitchers,
earned the victory while Tom
..Underwood, 6-3, took the loss.
$ - \
The Phillies took a 1-0 lead
in the third inning when
Garry Maddox lined a single
off pitcher Craig Swan’s leg
with the bases loaded. Swan
however, shut off more
trouble when he got Bobby
Tolan on a come-backer to the .
mound.
New York went without a
hit for the first four innings
against Underwood, but
reached him for two runs in
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the fifth. Staiger singled for
the Mets’ first hit with one out
and Bud Harrelson walked.
They engineered a double
steal and Staiger scored as
Swan grounded out,
Harrelson moving to third,
from where he scored on a
Vvild pitch. ,
The Mets’ rally in the sixth
knocked out Underwood.
Bruce Boisclair, John Milner
and Joe/Torre rapped pon
secutive singles for one run,
bringing on reliever -Ron
Schueler. Milner scored on
Staiger’s sacrifice fly.
The Phillies loaded the
bases in the eighth after two
out on consecutive singles by
Johnny Oates, pinch-hitter
Tim McCarver and Dave
Cash. But pinch-hitter Ollie
Brown took three straight
strikes from reliever Skip
Lockwood to end the inning.
Myrick pitched three in- 1
nings and gave up three hits,
striking out three and walking
two. He was lifted in favor
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K THE 19th CONSECUTIVE PROFESSIONAL SEASON £
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EDWARD BINNSOF "PATTON", "POLICE STORY,"
65 "IT TAKES A THIEF" AND DIRECTOR OF LAST j9j
55 SEASON'S "AWAKE.AND SING" DIRECTS THAT 58
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Lockwood after walking
leadoff batter Larry Bowa in
the seventh.
Maddox extended his hit
ting streak to 10 games, Bowa
nine and Cash six as the
Phillies managed to leave 13
men on base.
Underwood pitched
brilliantly before the fifth. He
retired the side in order in the
first, gave up a leadoff walk
in the second, put down three
in the third and issued a one
out walk in the fourth.
V? 71
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Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L
65 30
S 3 43
51 49
42 53
40 58
32 60
West
62 37
55 43
52 50
48 52
44 54
43 58
Phillies
Plratei
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
Montreal
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Houston
San Diego
Atlanta
San Francisco
Yesterday's Games
Chicago 5, Montreal 0
New York 4, Phillies 1
Los Angeles at Atlanta, n
San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 4
Pirates 3. St. Louis 1
Houston 4,San Diego 1
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.552 12Vi
.510 16Vi
.443 23
.409 26Vi
.348 31Vi
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
Chicago
California
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Yesterday's Games
Cleveland at Boston, n
New York at Baltimore, n
Detroit at Milwaukee, n .
Texas at Minnesota, n
Kansas City at California, n
Chicago at Oakland
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Pirates 'fly'past Cards
ST. LOUIS (AP) Frank
Taveras scored on Willie
Stargell’s sacrifice fly in the
eighth inning, triggering the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1
victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals last night.
Taveras’ run snapped a 1-1
pitching duel between the
Cards’ Pete Falcone, 6-11,
and the Pirates’ Bruce Kison,
8-6, who survived 11 St. Louis
hits with the aid of two double
plays.
The Pirates added an in
surance run in the ninth inning
on Kison’s RBI single.
Eaat
W L
60 34
47 48
46 47
46 48
42 52
41 51
West
59 37
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44 53
42 58
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Bake Mcßride’s sacrifice
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Wednesday - Thursday, July 28 - 29
SPECIAL EVENTS
Wednesday, July 28
GSA outdoor concert, Silent Way, 7:30 p.m., Fisher Plaza.
Festival Theatre, “Little Mary Sunshine,” 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre.
Pennsylvania Orchestra Shirt-Sleeve Concert, 8 p.m., University Auditorium.
Festival Theatre, “That Championship Season,” student preview, 8 p.m., Playhouse
Theatre.
Penn State Magazine Club, 8 p.m., Room 324 HUB.
Shavers Creek Nature Center, evening nature movie, 9 p.m., Stone Valley.
Thursday, July 29
Commons Videotape, 12 noon, Kern lobby.
Shavers Creek Nature Center, marsh walk, 6:30 p.m., Stone Valley.
Free U “Disco Dancing,” 7 p.m., Room 301 HUB.
Festival Theatre, “Little Mary Sunshine,” 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre.
Festival Theatre, “That Championship Season,” 8 p.m., Playhouse Theatre.
FILM
Thursday, July 29
ARHS film, “1 Take the Money and Run,” 8 and 10 p.m., Pollock Rec Room.
EXHIBITS
Museum of Art: American Paintings and Furniture from the Permanent Collection.
Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts Juried Crafts Show. Prints by Penn
sylvania Artists.
HUB Gallery: Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts: Elementary and Junior
High Art.
Kern Gallery: Constantine Kermes, Multi-Media Amish Theme, through July 31. Ann
Fisher, Paintings and Drawings of Central Pennsylvania Amish, through July 31.
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, July 28,1976
fly scored Lou Brock in the
first inning after the St. Louis
speedster opened with a walk,
stole his 30th base of the year
and advanced to third on a
Kison wild pitch.
Willie Crawford and Ted single to the right side of the
Simmons followed with infield for only the third
singles in a three-hit inning, Pittsburgh hit and Falcone
but Simmons’ drive struck was forced to depart with a
Crawford for a second out and pulled muscle in the side of
helped Kison survive a his neck,
subsequent walk to Keith A 1 Hrabosky came on and
Hernandez and Don forced Kison on Taveras’ bunt
Kessinger’s single. before permitting a single by
Oliver singled for Pitts- Rennie Stennett, walking
I burgh’s first hit with one out Oliver and yielding Stargell’s
in the fourth and Willie fly to right field.
THE PENN STATE
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
AND THE PENN STATE
ARAB CLUB
PRESENT
FAWAZ TURKI
ON
LEBANON AND
THE PALESTINIANS:
THE CURRENT CRISIS
HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM
8:00 P.M.
Stargell and Bill Robinson
walked before Zisk hit a
sacrificie fly to produce a 1-1
tie.
Kison led off the Pirates’
winning rally with a squib
FRIDAY, JULY 30