Baseball standings Yesterday's games not included National League East W L Pct. GB Chicago 40 22 .645 Philadelphia 35 28 .556 5l Pittsburgh 33 29 .532 7 St. Louis 34 30 .531 7 New York 28 36 .438 13 Montreal 27 35 .435 13 West os Angeles 44 22 .667 Cincinnati 34 29 .540 8 , San Francisco 31 36 .463 13 ,4 2 San Diego 31 36 .443 15 pouston 28 39 .418 16' Atlanta 23 43 .348 21 Monday's Results Houston 6, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 9 Atlanta, New York, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 3 Chicago 10, San Francisco 9,12 innings ^ Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 3 Yesterday's Games Houston at Montreal, n Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n Atlanta at New York, n ' Pittsburgh at San Diego, n Chicago at San Francisco, n St. Louis at Los Angeles, n Today's Games Chicago (Bonham 6-6) at San Fran cisco ( Halicki 8-5) Houston (Bannister 2-6) at Montreal ( Alcala 2-4), n Cincinnati (Billingham 11-3) at Phila delphia (Christenson 6-5), n Atlanta (LaCorte 1-7) at New York (Espinosa 4-4), n Pittsburgh (Reuss 2-7) at San Diego (Griffin 5.4), n ' St. Louis (Underwood 3-2) at Los Angeles ( Hooton 4-3), n Tomorrow's Games No games scheduled Looking good can't hurt 1 2 Thanks to the enterprising clothing .manufacturers, any one of us can look !:like an athlete while having the grace of i a beached whale. ~ We. are more beauty conscious than ever, and recreational athletics is no ;exception. Admittedly, people have been rsoncerned about physical fitness for ;health reasons and just plain fun and games for a long time, but never has the apparel for such activities gained so much attention from the media and manufacturers. Physical fitness, which made its way to the cover of Newsweek a while back, is more than part of good health it's now an important part of the fashion industry for both men and women. The latest tennis and jogging en- I_l ®A? A. P. a e l ! A It. i .. oak o 4 , JO el -4 ill li More l ' an Ica (ratorn, . / , , • ~ GQ ,„ Itannoun,ca,syr,i, o D i o ..,„ ~ --, • r 1. „ ~ '411: arje, ~ritz< Speco 01, „......1 tO il 1 . 1 1 rag • n o w L 41 4 1 14 C*P-7 Geer aspires qr ) , .1. N .. 6 .‘-3 3 wr - ®' • 134„East„Colietqa,Pwarivq-, lul/4W. 1 / 3 OFF our entire collection OVAL DIAMONDS one week only - offer ends 6/30/77 _...4 . . if you love ovals, now is the time to buy you'll never save more or see better values ALL KRANICH ENGAGEMENT RINGS ARE INSURED A FULL YEAR AGAINST LOSS, THEFT, DAMAGE - FREE! Yesterday's games not included American League East W L Pet. 38 25 .603 35 29 .547 36 30 .545 29 31 .483 31 35 .470 28 35 .444 24 38 .387 West 35 28 .556 36 29 .554 31 30 .508 31 30 .508 31 32 .492 29 34 .460 31 39 .443 Monday's Results Cleveland 8, Toronto 5, 11 innings Boston 4, Baltimore 0 Detroit 2, New York 1 Oakland 7, Chicago 1 Texas 2, Minnesota 1 Seattle 4, Kansas City 2 Only games scheduled Yesterday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, n Boston at Baltimore, n New York at Detroit, n California at Chicago, n Oakland at Milwaukee, n Seattle at Kansas City, n Texas at Minnesota, n Today's Games Cleveland (Eckersley 7-5) at Toronto ( Vuckovich n Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Chicago Minnesota California Texas Kansas City Oakland Seattle Boston (Cleveland 6-3) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-6), n New York (Holtzman 2-3) at Detroit (Roberts 3-7),n Oakland (Blue 4-7) at Chicago (Kravec 2-2),n Seattle (Pole 4-2) .at Kansas City (Splittorff 6-4), n Texas ( Briles 3-3) at Minnesota (Butler 04 ), n thusiasts are doing much more than dusting off the old gray sneakers and the vintage college T-shirts that hang down to the knees. They're going to great lengths, no pun intended, to find the pair of shorts that best show off a notable pair of legs. Whatever is printed on their T shirts shows where they've been, which celebrity they're a fan of, what product they're endorsing, or simply who they are. When that precious athlete's foot trots by, the stars, stripes and bright colors that it wears tell as much as a ten foot billboard. Of course, everything is color-coordinated all the way down to the wristbands. Sports-driented clothes aren't just for getting all hot and sweaty in either. An authentic rugby shirt and a pair of Levis makes almost any guy look a little better. No one has to be a physical education major to wear a warmup suit to class to feel comfortable and look sharp. Walk down College Avenue on a hot afternoon and see Penn State exercise shorts giving the traditional favorite, cut-off jeans, tough com petition. Pick up any summer issue of a top women's fashion magazine and see Frank may get Texas bye-bye Rangers' Lucchesi DALLAS (AP) Frank Lucchesi, the 48-year-old manager of the Texas Rangers, will be fired this week probably in the next two days an unimpeachable Rangers source told The Associated Press by telephone from Minneapolis yesterday. The source was the same one who said Billy Martin wouldn't last out the week with the Rangers in July 1975. Martin didn't and Lucchesi replaced him on July 21, 1975. —•- Texas is in Minneapolis for a four-game series with the Twins. 3 , i 3Y2 7Fi FM The Rangers are close to the top in American League West but are some 100,000 behind in attendance from last season. Majority owner Brad Corbett, who had been a staunch backer of Lucchesi, now says "This road trip is crucial." Reds batter Phials, - Yanks keep sliding PHILADELPHIA ( AP) George Foster slammed a three-run home run and singled home a fourth run as the Cincinnati Reds blasted the Philadelphia Phillies 10-5 last night. The Reds battered four Philadelphia pitchers for 17 hits, including a two-run homer by Johnny Bench and a solo shot by rookie pitcher Paul Moskau. Cincinnati broke a 4-4 tie with a three rtin fifth off Phillies reliever Warren Brusstar, 1-1, and Foster wrapped it up in the sixth with his 19th homer. Ken Griffey led off the sixth with his Steve Kemp. After one out, Stanley hit third hit, a single and Joe Morgan x his sixth homer of the season into the walked. On a 3-1 pitch, Foster ripped a upper deck in left-center. . . ~ . • . . r .. $1 GETS YOU I BIG BEAUTIFUL ROAST BEEF 1 I OPENNIGHT TIL EVERY SANDWICHES I Coupon Good -. _ :•;14, ) ..i . 1 , ;:.,,, , , li g I 'Cornerl2oPrEieaver ~ ~: : i,, , ~ .:,....., . ..v,, , , A ,r, Through • '... , :—....;,.:- ... Z . .;.- , • Sunday 1 & Atherton -,;L:?,z,7*. t 3g6 -,..t:' , : f lit' l4 ".r: . . •'.:.,,,.::44%.'ir June 26 Li tilardeet - ~...,,, -• • • • . ~ Clip and Save -- one coupon per customer • Ainomm- several photo layouts showing how to look glamorous and sexy while keeping fit. Time out, say the perfect specimens of physical fitness. We've been looking good at this game long before the rest of you got a firm grip on your racquets. The sports-oriented fashion craze won't last any longer than studded bell-bottom jeans or yarn hair ribbons did. After a few strained muscles and attacks of uncoordination, all you newcomers will go back to lounging by the pool without getting your hair wet or being armchair quarterbacks with a beer in your hand. You guys are just following a fad; you don't take physical fitness seriously. Perhaps this is true in a few instances. However, most of us know that it is not what we put on our bodies that makes us athletic, it's what we do with our bodies. The sports-oriented fashion craze, fad or not, can't do any harm. Anything that has gotten a few of us off our backsides can't be that bad. If a dashing $50.0( warmup suit inspires you to jump over the net, then grab a racquet and start swinging. Brusstar pitch off the scoreboard in right-center for three runs and 10-4 lead. • di DETROIT ( AP) Mickey Stanley and Tito Fuentes smashed two-run homers while Jim Crawford shackled New York with seven strong relief in nings as the Detroit Tigers whipped the slumping Yankees 5-2 last night. Detroit, trailing 1-0, scored three times in the fouith inning off Ron Guidry, 5-3. Rusty Staub opened with a single and scored on a triple by rookie on the block The Rangers have talked to Eddie Stanky, former Cardinals manager and now head baseball coach at the University of South Alabama. The job is apparently Stanky's if he wants it. The Ranger source said Lucchesi would be offered a spot in the organization. Lucchesi has a year to go on his contract. Fort Worth, Tex., radio station KRXV contacted Lucchesi in a Minneapolis hotel and he said: "I'm a little shocked and surprised but it sounds like to me there could be some panic in the upper levels of the Ranger organization." Asked to be more specific, Lucchesi added: "I can't get into that right now. It's absolutely ridiculous to have all this talk going on while we are a contending team." Wrisi"BPi4) r ~ ..,.,...,,,,,„,,,,, MEE Fuentes hit his second homer of the year in the fifth inning, scoring behind Tom Veryzer, who had doubled. BALTIMORE (AP) Luis Tiant hurled Boston's second consecutive two-hit shutout and pitched the streak ing Red Sox to a 7-0 victory over the. Baltimore Orioles last night as Jim Rice and George Scott hit home runs. The Red Sox have won five in a row and 14 of their last 16 games. Tiant, 5-5, hurled only his second complete game in 14 starts this season. Rice cracked his 17th homer his ninth hit in 12 times at bat. 1 1P%c(W 5 T . :4 60 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, June 22, 1977 Hockey owners to OK president CHICAGO ( AP) The formal election of John Ziegler as president of the National Hockey League will be the primary matter facing the league's Board of Governors when it begins a three-day meeting here today. Though the hockey world waits for news regarding the possible acceptance by the NHL of World Hockey 'Association franchises, the governors first will deal with the promotion of the Detroit Red Wings' vice president to the position held since 1946 by Clarence Campbell. While Ziegler's ascendence was to have been settled during the NHL's recent meetings at Montreal, a delay was forced by the need for constitutional rewording which would permit his serving not only as president but as chairman of the board. That matter was expected to be dispatched today, clearing the way for meetings between the owners and players tomorrow and Friday. These conclaves would decide whether prospective merger might take place. "The aspect of accommodation —that's what we'll call it for lack of a better word will arise in the course of the sessions with the players," said Campbell by telephone from his Montreal office. "They ( the players) have not defined their position on the matter." And since the NHL Players Association has the power to tear up the current collective bargaining agreement with the owners should a merger take place, the players were expected to clarify their feelings on the subject. BALLS :40/cAN LE.S INI STS : WHO AME., ESS Ttia 10 (Egr-PtL:4tlo