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Photo by Sally Hunter
The Phillies' Mike Schmidt plays the umpire's role as he signals the Pirates'Omar
Moreno safe in action at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
British Open champ bßats Jack again
Nicklaus good but Watson's one better
TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) "You knew he was going to be No. 1.
"you could see it in his eyes," Johnny' • "He's smart. He's tough. • He's
Miller said. He was talking, with trememdously strong and he's one.of
something apprbaching awe ,in his , the greatest putters in the world.
voice, of Tom Watson. "That's not a bad combination."
"I remember .1 played With him a • It was a combination Jack Nicklaus
few years ago ' before he started 4 found too tough to handle in the
winning all these tournaments," British Open golf championship They
Miller said. "I took one look at hini went at it, head to. head in the same
and I said to mySelf 'Hey, this guy is pairing, for the last 36 holes. When it
gonna be the kingpin:' ' - was over, when one of the game's
"You could see it in his eyes. You greatest confrontations was ended,
could see it in his bearing, the way he .•:; Nicklaus was the loser. • ,
handled himself. You could just see ' Just as he did at the Masters,
Tennis is
WASHINGTON (AP) -L• At
the White House, associates
use such phrases as
"determined," "unrelenting"
and "disciplined" to describe
President Carter's style.
They're talking about his
* tennis game, not his
.
lstatesmanship.
)weTewko ( C )r ir t t h e r r e ,s e afternoons
week,
Major league
standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct. GB
' , Chicago 52 31 .627
'Philadelphia 47 36 .566 - 5
19 :Pittsburgh 96 38 .548 6'.
LC ' St. Louis 46 40 .535 7 1 ,4
i;: Montreal 38 95 .458 14
f; . 1 1 / 4 1ew York 33 51 .393 1919
West
Los Angeles 56 29 .659
!I,,Pincinnati 46 36 .561 8 1 ,2
tk Houston 38 48 • .442 181 , 2
I,' ,San Francisco 38 48 .442 181:,
(San Diego 37 51 .420 20 1 / 2
;Atlanta 30 54 .357 251 4 .)
HLate games not included
F'..) igg Saturday's Results
ti l 'St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 •
~? P ittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8, 12
g i f innings
'New York 7, Montreal 5,17. innings
San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4,11 innings
'Cincinnati 3, Houston 1
San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings
Yesterday's Results
"Pittsburgh 5-12, Philadelphia 1-10
, ' New York 2, Montreal 1
) g St. Louis 8-3, Chicago 3-4
1 Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 ,
San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2, Ist game
Atlanta at San Francisco, 2nd game ,
San Diego 7, Los Angeles 5, Ist game
) San Diego at Los Angeles, 2nd game
•
Today's Games _
Pittsburgh (Forster 2-2) at Montreal
i ( Bahnsen 3-2), n
Cincinnati (Norman 9-3) at Houston
(Richard 7-6), n
San Francisco (Knepper 2-3) at San
Diego (Shirley 6-9), n
San Francisco (Knepper 2-3) at San
Diego (Shirley 6-9), n
Only games scheduled
~ .
g' TomorrowaGam es
Pittsburgh at Montreal, n
St. Louis at Philadelphia, n
Chicago at New York, n
Atlanta at Cincinnati, n
Los Angeles at Houston, n
, San Francisco at San Diego, n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Boston 46 35 .568
Baltimore 48 37 .565
New York 48 37 .565
Cleveland 39 41 .988
Milwaukee 39 44 .470
Detroit 37 96 .996
Toronto 31 52 .373
West •
Chicago 49 33 .598
Minnesota 47 38 .553
Kansas City 45 37 .549
Texas' 41 41 .500
California 39 41 .488
Oakland 35 48 .422
Seattle 37 51 .420
• Saturday's Results
, Milwaukee 3, Boston 2
, Cleveland 3, Toronto 2
Baltimore 6, New York 5
Oakland 7, Kansas City 1
'Seattle 5, Minnesota 2
Texas 7, California 2
Chicago 5, Detroit 2
Yesterday's Results
;Detroit 6, Chicago 5,10 innings
•
, Toronto 5, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 6, New York 0
Minnesota 15, Seattle 0
Kansas City 5, Oakland 4
B oston 8, Milwaukee 5,11 innings
Boston at Milwaukee, 2nd game
California at Texas, n
Today's Games
Boston ( Stanle y s at Cleveland
(Bibby 8-5), n
New York (Torrez 8-7) at Baltimore
( Flanagan 5-8), n
'Toronto ( Willis 2.3) at Detroit
( Roberts 4-8), n
Kansas City (Hassler 5-2) at Cchicngo
( Barrios 8.3), n
Seattle (Montague 5-6) at Oakland
( Norris 2-6), n
Minnesota (Redfern 2-4) at California
(Tanana 12.6), n
Only games scheduled
Tomorrow's Games
•
Boston at Cleveland, n G
Toronto at Detroit, n
Kansas City at Chicago, n
New York at Milwaukee, n
Seattle at Oakland, n
Minnesota at California, n
Only Barnes scheduled
more than a game at the White House
business seems to be finding a
fourth for a doubles match.
The tennis rage has swept
the White House with- such
spirited intensity that tennis
whites are threatening to
replace blue jeans as the
Carter administration
uniform.
Some days those stately
executive offices resemble a
locker room at Forest Hills as
the likes of national security
advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski,
budget director Bert Lance
and presidential assistant
Hamilton Jordan scurry
around in shorts and T-shirts.
Despite . the burdens of high
office, when the President
beckons with his tennis
'racket, even the _busiest_
bureaucrat juggles• his
schedule to fit in a game.
Carter, a fierce competitor ,
from all ,reports, has been
putting into practice
techniques 'to psyche out •
opponents that lie picked up
from reading "Inner Tennis."
The, 'theory behind W.
Timothy Gallwey's book,
NFL contract fued drags
end predicted by tomorrow
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Ed Garvey,
executive director of the NFL Players
Association (NFLPA) is expected to testify
today as, the court' feud over the Proposed
collective bargaining contract between,
National Football League clubs and players
i
resumes.
The hearing may conclude today or
tomorrow, attorneys predicted.
More testimony was heard Saturday by
U.S. District Judge Earl R. Larson from
Jack Reynolds, former Los Angeles
linebacker who now is without a contract and
isn't likely .to return to the Rams after his
criticism of owner Carioll Rosenbloom.
Larson tentatively approved the pact, but
16 players say it does not safeguard their
interests. They were seeking to negate the
agreement, worked out several months ago
between the clubs and the NFLPA.
SJF)COI)
8
10
16
r:.
Watson took the best that could be
offered by the griatest golf player the
world has known took it, grinned
and went one better.
"I' gave him my best shot,"
Nicklaus said Saturday, then laughed
ruefully. '
"I'm tired of giving him my best
shot and it not being good enough."
It wasn't. It was close. Very close.
But -it wasn't quite good enough.
Nicklaus played the last two rounds in
the British Open 65-66. He bettered
the best previous score in the 106-year
which Jordan and' Brzezinski
also have read, is that the
opponent inside your own
head is more formidable than
the one on the other side of the
net. The best players learn
how to exploit the un
certainties in an opponent's
mind with a simple comment
like, "Aren't you holding your
racket differently today?"
A memo circulated last
month reminded tennis buffs
that they needed "personal
permission" from the
President to use the court,
which has a slightly tattered
net and a cracked rubbery
surface that collects so much
dirt the balls are black after a
couple of games.
. • "It takes a.certain degree of
siiamelessness to ask the
President when he's in the
middle of deciding what to do
about ,the Middle East if you
can play tennis, but . . . " says
Jim Fallows.
Fallows, ,
Carter's speech
writer, and others try to
corner the boss on hi's way to
meetings or send him a memo
,Reynolds testified he had heard Rosen
_bloom say he would `,,cut the throat of anyone
who touched his free agents" and that
Rosenbloom aimedhis remarks particularly
at the Kansas City Chiefs.
Reynolds testified that in happier times
with the Rams, he had a verbal agreement
with Rosenbloom for a five-year contract at
$120,000 a year, plus $lOO,OOO in bonus money.
Howevir, he added, when it Came time for
lawyers to put it 'down in writing, the Rams
were "deleting things all over" and
Rosenbloom told Reynolds it was a "whole
new deal" now that the• Collective bargaining
agreement was approved by NFL clubs and
NFLPA.
"The Ranis said there was no needto talk
anymore," Reynolds said, after he turned
down the revised verbal agreement.
ht is
aLUffLUi
~~►`l [~ ~ Y :Y
NL warms to designated hitter
By BRIAN MILLER
Collegian Sports Writer
The National League owners get together in
Kansas City on Aug. 17 to discuss, among other
things, the designated hitter. Most of the discussion
will be for the adoption of the DH too. Yet, when the
American League put in the rule back in 1973, just
about every NL owner to a man got down on the
junior circuit• for "cheapening" baseball with a
"gimmick" like designating a hitter to bat for the
pitcher.
Regardless of the up-front rhetoric, the reason the
National League now looks favorably toward the
DH is simple economics. It is cheaper to clothe,
feed, room, and fly 24 or 23 players rather than 25.
With the DH, a team's pitching corps can be
reduced by one or possibly two pitchers. The owners
deny this but that is for the benefit of the players'
association that will surely complain if the squad
reduCtion occurs.
Last week in Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt warned
of taking too lightly the success of the Cubs, pointing
out that the Phillies annually have trouble with the
with their request, which
Carter checks personally.
Carter initials back an OK
or tells the players to coor
dinate with one another or he
says no. Some disgruntled
lobbers, upset at seeing the
court empty at •a time they
asked' for, have charged
"elitism" enters into the
process.
"Just because the
President doesn't play that
day doesn't mean he wasn't
intending to play," said Susan
Clough, Carter's personal
secretary and a pretty good
player, herself. "I can't
believe that- people would
actually complain about the
system. They should be
flattered thai,the President is
allowing them to play tennis
on his court at his house."
The President's style and
score is as much a secret as
the date of his meeting with
Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev, but according to
scattered reports, while
Jimmy Carter is no Jimmy ,
Connors, he makes up in
Enjoy Good
Times with Late
Night Snacks
All in air-conditioned
comfort.
Location: 101 Hiester
Call: 234-0845
A Division of Dantes Inc
history of this event by a staggering
seven strokes with a 269 total. He
birdied the last hole from 60 feet:, He
played his last 36 holes :1 - with one
bogey. ,
And it wasn't good enough.
Watson was better. He,played the
last 36 holes all with Nicklaus as his
partner in 65-65. He was one better
than Jack at 268.
"There was never any doubt in my
mind," - Watson said. "No doubts. I
knew I was going'to win it."
sheer doggedness what he
lacks in skill. •
But the White House firmly
denies recently published
reports that once when losing,
Carter started calling "foot
faults" against his opponent.
Foot 'faults are hard. to spot
fouls that are seldom cited,
even in professidnal matches.
"He's very determined,"
said Brzezinski. '
"A respectable doubles
`player," said Tim Smith in
Kraft's office. "A good
weekend player."
"Very steady arid very
disciplined," said Dr. William
Lukash, the White House
physician, who often plays
• with the President' at Camp
,David. "He has an -flex
ceptional serve. But no, I
don't think he would make the
college tennis team."
"It's good that the
President can take a half hour
in the day for some exercise
that also gives him so much
pleasure and satisfaction,"
said the doctor. "It's a great
way for him to relax."
While staffers, are
diplomatic in evaluating the
President's game, they're
less charitable when asked to
rate each other's skills.
Jordan assessed
Brzezinski's game with a
vague, "Well, it's as good as
his foreign policy."
Brzezinski harrumphed and
remarked indignantly, "So
that's what he thinks of my
foreign policy . . . "
on,
Summer
Shortcut time
is here.
Take a
Sho - rtCut
to a
beautiful
new you
at lan
of Dan ks.
.DCUliCfi -- •
Corner of Beaver Ave. and Allen St.
Is anything - •
worth the terror of '
•
VEEP
Daily . . .7:45 & 10:00 a $1.25
matinee at 2:30 Thurs.—Sun.
Sze W. College Ave
ITS FOUR II EXORCIST II
YEARS
LATER EA THE HERETIC
A
. ; 237.7657
• '.116 eister St... CINEMA
"pesky" Chicagoans. Schmidt did say that he
thought the Cubs would "come back to the pack"
before the season's over.
Another Phillie, Steve Carlton, said the day
games the Cubs always play at home (Wrigley Field
has no lights) will wear down the Chicago pitching
staff, especially the starters. And, all the Phillies
questioned said that a team has to be "through it" to
win it, meaning a team must have weathered the
wars of a pennant race at least once, recently, if it is
to be considered the favorites.
Tripping (down memory lane), one remembers
the last great Cub team that didn't. It was that
1969 team of Don Kessinger (ss), Glenn Beckert
(2b), Billy Williams (rf), Ron Santo (3b), Ernie
Banks (ib), Randy Hundley (c), and a cast of
thousands in the other two outfield positions,
among them Jim Qualls and Adolfo Phillips. Leo
Durocher was the manager of that team that suc
cumbed to the "Cinderella" Mets at season's end.
'At
9-•
238-5521
Isle - F . 51
4th BIG WEEK
low and inside
Jack Nicklaus bettered the previous record score at the British Open last weekend,
but still was only second to the tournament's champion, Tom Watson,
Bradley snags LPGA crown
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)
Pat Bradley, long off the
tees, fired a three-under-par
70 for a 54-hole total of 213, six
below par, yesterday to win
the $75,000 Ladies'
Professional Golf Association
tournament here.
JoAnne Carner,,Carol Mann
and Kathy Whitworth, each
with a 215, tied for second.
Judy Rankin, the leading
LPGA money-winner this
year, was next with 216.
Through the 16th hole, it
appeared that Miss Bradley
and Mrs. Carner might go into
a sudden death playoff, since
they were tied at five under
par.
Miss Bradley, playing
behind Mrs. Carner, birdied
the 17th and did not know until
she teed up at the 18th that
Mrs. Carner had bogied tin
finishing hole.
"If I take my time and
relax, I'll make it," Miss
Bradley said was her thought
when she reached the 18th
lan
a
a.
Q
D
AMERICA'S
T HUGGABLE
HERO •
Last 2
Days 2 & 7:30
THE INCREDIBLE SPECTACLE
OF MEN AND WAR!
mph I Ic% Inc
A 111ZI1X7FE
• . 1(X) l'/-11t
• t=109441dit410444,
Held over 4th BIG WEEK
one show daily . . . 8:30
7:45 & 10:00
The Daily Collegian Monday, July 11, 1977-9
Footnote: in '69, the Cubs had a 4% game lead over
the Mets on July 15.
The beanball war in Pittsburgh over the weekend
brought to mind a guy that loved to get hit in the
head, or the back, or the neck, or anywhere. He was
the one and only Ron Hunt. Hunt played for the
Giants, Mets and Expos and is now retired. Hunt set
a dubious record by getting hit with a ball a record
number of times. My favorite was once when he was
nearing the end of his career with the Expos.
Montreal was playing the Phillies and Hunt came
up to pinch hit: He got behind in the count, 0-2;
and the Phillie hurler came with an off-speed pitch,
trying to fool the crafty Hunt. But Ron was too fast.
He stuck his head in front of the pitch and got first•
base.
Later, the Expos manager at the time, Gene
Mauch, said something like Ron would do anything
for a team. He (Hunt) was a real tough competitor.
Mauch loved that kind of stuff.
Remember the Cleveland beer riot?
green in two. She two-putted
from - 15 feet and picked up an
$ll,OOO check, raising her
season winnings to $55,602.
. SPORTS ODYSSEY
A film of exciting scenes of Christian
Athletes
Findley Rec. Room
9:OO:TUES., JULY 12
Sponsored by: Campus Crusade for Christ •
Mrs. Carner closed her play
with a 71, while Miss Whit
worth had a 70 and Miss Mann
a 73.