4—The Daily Collegian Monday, August 11,1980
Kennedy makes little headway in rules showdown
NEW YORK (UPI) With time
running out, Sen. Edward Kennedy
appeared to be making little headway
yesterday in his attempts to win the
crucial showdown on the proposed
“loyalty” rule, a poll of Democratic
convention delegates showed.
President Carter’s delegates appeared
to be holding firm, but given the high
pressure tactics being used by both
sides, many delegates were reluctant to
take firm positions until the rollcall on
the rule today.
Amid conflicting claims, Kennedy and
surrogates for Carter lobbied
delegations at midtown-Manhatten
hotels, seeking votes on the proposed
rule that would bind them to vote for the
candidate they were elected to support.
A poll of delegations by United Press
International yesterday showed Carter
firmly in control on the rules fight. The
Kennedy camp and other liberal groups
claimed Carter delegates were wavering
and some were.
But UPI reporters talked to Carter and
Kennedy leaders in every delegation and
even the most optimistic figures given
by anti-Carter forces showed the
Thousands of protestors gather in New York
Demonstrations greet convention delegates
NEW YORK (UPI) Thousands of demonstrators
demanding freedom for Puerto Rico, free abortions,
and about every liberal-to-left cause in between,
welcomed Democratic National Convention delegates
to New York yesterday.
In a 10-block parade that included people
representing the Communist Workers Party and “New
Jerseyites against Nukes,” about 4,000 to 5,000
demonstrators marched on Madison Square Garden
for a rally that climaxed a day of convention-eve
protests.
“Two, four, six, eight, please don’t make us
radiate,” chanted the anti-nuclear contingent, who
came equipped with their own gas masks.
They were followed in quick succession by anti-draft
protesters (“Carter, Reagan, we say no we won’t
fight for Texaco”), feminists (“Hey, hey, what do you
say ratify the ERA”) and a succession of left-wing
international causes (“No draft, no war no in
tervention in El Salvador’ ’).
Education delegates back Carter
NEW YORK (AP) Every seventh
Carter delegate to the Democratic
National Convention is a card-carrying
member of the National Education
Association. Small wonder the teachers
union has a special place in Jimmy
Carter’s heart.
The politically potent NEA says 302
delegates from 47 states are NEA
members, and 90 percent of them are
pledged to President Carter.
Another 162 NEA members are
alternates. Together with a staff of 29
who will be on hand to direct the huge
delegation’s votes, the NEA will need a
convention hall of its own when it
caucuses during the Democratic con
vention.
The NEA says it will be represented by
one of the largest special-interest blocs
in the history of party conventions 9
percent of all the delegates. It has three
times as many delegates as the United
Auto Workers, which has the second
largest union bloc. In fact, the unaf
filiated NEA has nearly as many
delegates as all the AFL-CIO unions
combined.
Those are impressive figures for an
Organization that stayed out of
presidential politics until less than a
decade ago.
It used to be that public school
teachers scrupulously avoided politics,
but that changed in the mid-19605, when
teachers started winning the right to
organize and to bargain collectively.
From there, it was a short jump to
political activism.
The 1.8-million-member NEA is
ideally suited for getting members
elected as convention delegates. It has
chapters in all 50 states and nearly 10,000
communities, with articulate, informed
members in nearly every precinct.
The sexual and racial mix of
association members also makes it easy
Carter maintains his hold on committed delegates
president would win the rules fight
easily.
There were no hard figures available
but it appeared and Carter backers
privately admitted that 100-200 of the
president’s 1,985 delegates were either
going to vote to unbind the delegates or
were undecided.
But some Kennedy delegates were
backing the Carter position on the rule
and the 1,666 votes needed to win the
rules fight and virtually cinch the
nomination appeared in easy reach of
the president.
Carter repeated again yesterday in an
interview with CBS’s “60 Minutes” that
“There’s no doubt in my mind that I will
be the nominee” and there was no
chance he would release his delegates.
Kennedy, in a last-ditch attempt to
throw open the convention and sustain
his longshot nomination chances, said if
the proposed rule is adopted, he will
“take all steps necessary to release” his
supporters.
Kennedy took personal command of
his campaign, wooing delegates in the
largest states. Campaign chairman
Robert Strauss and Vice President
Most of the 3,331 delegates, however, were
elsewhere. The most popular people in the city, the
Democrats were invited to race in Central Park, yacht
with Phyllis George and her husband, Gov. John
Brown of Kentucky, disco with the party’s “young
leadership” and munch salmon on Fifth Avenue.
“This is larger than anything we’ve had to deal with
in some time, but it’s peaceful and what the heck it’s
Sunday and there’s nothing else to do,” said a police
officer as the monster protest made its way to the
Garden.
There, after some angry speeches denouncing both
major political parties, the demonstrators settled
down on Seventh Avenue with their children for some
music and refreshments.
It was all a little too much, however, for delegate
Robert McGaw, the mayor of Rockford, 111.
“I think it’s a little bit dangerous,” he said. “I go
home and tell people about this and they just don’t
believe it.”
Vice President Walter Mondale addressed the National Education Association
yesterday and predicted Sen. Edward Kennedy would support a Carter cam
paign rather than see Ronald Reagan elected. The NEA represents the largest
labor bloc at this week’s Democratic National Convention with 90 percent of the
NEA member delegates backing President Carter.
to conform with Democratic Party rules
requiring that half the delegates be
women and that minorities be
significantly represented.
In 1972, the first time the NEA filed
delegate slates, 36 members went to the
Democratic convention. In 1976, the total
grew to 135 more than any other
union.
The association’s stunning success
this year has been a boon to Carter: 270
of the nearly 1,986 delegates pledged to
him are NEA members.
There also are 29 NEA members
among the approximately 1,200
Walter Mondale worked the convention
city for Carter.
“I think the vote itself will be decided
by 50 votes one way or another,” Ken
nedy said on'CßS’s Face the Nation.
But Carter campaign manager Tim
Kraft told reporters that “most of our
delegates almost all of our delegates
want to uphold the rule” binding them
to vote for Carter on the first
presidential ballot.
More cautiously, Richard Moe, a
strategist for Vice President Walter
Mondale, conceded, “We expect a little
erosion... on the rules question, but not
very much.”
Strauss said he could not imagine
Carter losing more than 200 votes on the
rules question which would still give
the president over a 100 votes more than
number he needs.
The proposed rule requires delegates
to vote for the candidate they were
elected through primaries or state
conventions to support.
If the proposed rule is adopted, Carter
is assured renomination. He won more
than a majority of the convention
delegates in the primaries and caucuses.
Pa.
not
NEW YORK (AP) Vice President
Walter Mondale yesterday told the 91
Pennsylvania 'delegates pledged to
President Carter that to vote for an open
qonvention would betray the party.
Mondale’s remarks were made amid
reports that at least six of Carter’s
Pennsylvania backers intended to vote
for an open convention.
The vice president, who spent the
evening visiting a number of state
delegations to secure Carter loyalty,
said the president’s Pennsylvania
delegates must prove they are in a
“party of the people.”
That proof will lie in whether
delegates vote to maintain a rule
committing them to the candidate they
pledged to support months ago in the,
primaries, Mondale said.
■ Mondale’s brief remarks came after
Carter delegates caucused on the eve of
the convention in the ballroom of the
Roosevelt Hotel. Delegates backing
presidental candidate Sen. Edward
Kennedy, D-Mass., met later in a closed
door session.
UPI wlrephoto
delegates pledged to Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy. Three NEA members are
listed as uncommitted.
Carter’s courtship of the NEA began in
the 1976 campaign. In its first
presidential endorsement ever, the
association announced for Carter after
he pledged to increase federal aid to
education and to seek a federal depart
ment of education, a long-sought NEA
goal.
The NEA leadership endorsed Carter
for re-election one day after Congress
passed an administration bill creating
the Department of Education.
The demonstration, sponsored by a Coalition for a
People’s Alternative and involving more than 50 dif
ferent political protest groups, was the most massive
of the day’s protests.
Therapeutic Communities of America, pushing more
funds for drug treatment, scheduled picketing at Radio
City Music Hall, where all the delegates were invited
for dinner and an evening with the Rockettes.
The Animal Rights Citizens Committee, the Com
mittee Opposed to Preferential Status and the
American Agricultural Movement also had their
moments in the sun.
The youngest demonstrators 100 children
demanding more day care funding marched to a
park and released multi-colored balloons reading,
“Lower the Pentagon, raise the children.”
“We want more money for schools and less for
bombs that kill people,” explained Rasha Chesman, 4.
“She’s well-trained,” her mother Naomi said
proudly. “She’s been in other demonstrations.”
delegates urged
to betray party
The anti-Carter forces concede even if
the president loses the rules fight he will
still be favored to win the nomination.
Independent organizers of the effort to
reject the rule and free delegates to vote
as they wish claim they want neither
Carter nor Kennedy as the party’s
standardbearer.
Secretary of State Edmund Muskie;
Mondale; Rep. Morris Udall and Sen.
Henry Jackson are the four most
frequently mentioned compromise
candidates.
The so-called “faithful delegate” rule
is the culmination of a dozen years of
Democratic reform and was the
brainchild of the liberals who support
Kennedy and now mostly oppose their
own creation. Party conservatives who
once opposed the reform, now support
Carter and favor it.
Backers of the rule argue it is needed
to guarantee the sentiments of 19 million
Democrats who voted in the primaries
are adequately reflected.
Opponents say the climate has
changed and Carter who trails badly
in he polls needs to be replaced if the
party is to avoid a landslide defeat.
Rumors were sweeping the Penn
sylvania delegation that at least six
Carter delegates' plan to vote tonight
against a convention rule that forces
delegates to vote for their candidate on
the convention’s first nominating ballot.
The state, with a majority of Kennedy
delegates, will likely vote for an open
convention. But Carter forces, who have
a majority of delegates nationwide, fear
defections of their delegates in a number
of states could add up enough votes to
open the convention.
Delegation chairman Rep. K. Leroy
Irvis also addressed the group and
emphasized that the delegates must be
concerned with their appearance on
nationwide television. He warned that
the image they project to the American
public could determine the outcome of
the November presidential election.
“The Republican party has done a
brilliant job of convincing the viewing
public that they are together. We know
it’s not true, but the viewing public
believes it,” Irvis said.
HAD MONO
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If you have had mononucleosis in
the last 2 months, you may have de
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These antibodies can be used as con
trols for MONO TESTING. If you qual
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DONATION. Please call or come in for
details.
SUMMER HOURS
Mon, Tues, Thurs. 10 -6:30 p.m.
Wed & Fri 8 - 3:30 p.m.
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Rear 120 South Allen
237-5761
IT IS
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Starts at 4:30 pm Daily
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237-8616
Sen. Edward Kennedy, still maintaining his bid for the Democratic presidential
nomination, addresses the California delegation on the eve of the Democratic
National Convention which opens today.
CASH fw USED RECO
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'Bucs move into first-place tie
Pirates take four from Phillies
4, PITTSBURGH (AP) -
Mike Easier drove in two runs
and Don Robinson and two relievers
combined on a six-hitter as Pittsburgh
beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 Sunday
to sweep a doubleheader and extend the
Pirates’ victory streak to seven games.
* The Phillies, given an angry lecture
between games by Manager Dallas
Green, lost the opener 7-1 as Jim Bibby
notched his 14th victory against 2 losses
and Tim Foli drove in three runs. Loser
Randy Lerch is 3-13. The Phillies are
winless in their last 10 road games.
1 The sweep boosted the Pirates into a
Golly racks up billiard victory
By JANET DURKIN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Tom Golly (4th-accounting) won the Tournament of
Champions in the HUB Billiard Room yesterday afternoon
'in what he called his “stepping stone to the national
championship.”
Golly earned a $25 gift certificate by defeating other first
and second place winners of the HUB’S weekly summer
pool tournaments, Mark Mauger, cooridinator of the final
tournament, said.
Second place went to Gerald Lauchle, senior research
associate, and third place went to Andy Way, 22, 545
Easterly Parkway. Both competitors had won two of the
weekly tournaments.
Mauger and Way said competition was close among the
players, but Way later said of Golly “We’re all out of his
class.”
Golly said he hopes to be one of the two students chosen to
represent Penn State at the National Intercollegiate
Athletic Association regional division one pool competition
in the winter.
Last minute changes were made yesterday to “reduce
the luck factor,” Mauger said. Instead of best-of-three
games originally scheduled for the championship tour
nament, each match was best-of-five games in eight-ball,
Tom Golly (4th-accounting) lines up a shot during yesterday’s Tournament of Champions held in the HUB billiard
room. Golly won the pool competition that culminated summer-long weekly tournaments held in the billiard room.
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FOR SALE
ALL LENGTHS and most brands,
videocassettes. VHS, Betamax, LI-
Matio. State College TV Supply, 232 S.
Allen
SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent or
sale. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N.
Atherton St. 238-3037
YESTERYEAR IS ELEGANT at
"Presents from the Past." 221 QUALITY VIOLIN- w/bow, case Brand
East Beaver. Open afternoons except new condition. Must be' seen
Sunday $200,230-4322
LOWER PRICE than David Weis. All
Zenith color TV. State College TV
Supply, 232 S. Allen
KODAK FILM. Low prices, fresh dates. BRA SS BEDS full size $250 Queen
The Candy Cane. 128 W. College D s , ze s3o o. Call 355-1473
Ave. by PSU Diner 237-4253 .. . 7 _
COOL, REFRESHING PERRIER,
Ginger Beer, Juices, Pop. The
Candy Cane 128 W. College Ave. by
PSU Diner
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1978
Hondamatic low mileage. Call 364-
1994 alter spm
STEREO AMPLIFIEI
SANSUI
110/240 volt. mod. AU-517 65
watts. Sansul turntable 5R333. Pair lENT A TV. Low rates for color or B-W
BIC-44 speakers 75 watts. Excellent State Colle 0 0 TV Supply, 232 S
condition Okwaro 865-7639 Allen
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED
Number of Days
1.55 2.30 3.05 3,80 4.55
WHY PAY RENT? Buy my mobile
home. Two bedroom, excellent
condition, skirted, 12x60. $6900
238-0681
1976 MOPED. Low milage, good
condition. Must sell. Will take best
offer. Call 234-2779 anytime
ASPEN GUITAR $lOO. Played few
times. Call after B:3opm 237-
6642
MOVING SALE: 19" color television,
bookcase, kitchenware, sofa, etc.
Monday Aug. 11. Call 234-6679
FOR SALE Premier drum set 4 pieces,
hardware, cases $250. Jonathon
234-1258
ATTENTION W
INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto,
motorcycle, home, personal
belongings, hospitalization. For
courteous,, professional service call
238-6633
RJ
tie with Montreal atop the National
League East. The Phillies fell six games
back.
The Philadelphia clubhouse was
closed between games, but reporters
gathered outside heard Green shouting
at his team, swept in a four-game
weekend series with the Pirates.
“Get up off your rear ends and beat
somebody,” Green yelled. “.. . You’ve
got to stop being so cool, and if you don’t
get that through your minds you’re going
to be so far buried it won’t even be
funny.”
“We didn’t play good ball,” Green said
Golly apparently had an edge on the other competitors.
He has played about 12 years, while the other competitors
range in experience from about two to five years.
Golly said early in the competition, he wanted to win
because it was the last HUB tournament of the summer.
“It’s good to go out with a bang,” he said.
Five weekly winners competed in the tournament
sponsored by the University’s Office of Student Activities.
DISCOUNT PHOTO Processing. Fast
quality service. The Candy Cane.
128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner
237-4253
PITTSBURGH'S FAMOUS Nicholas
Coffee Beans. Now at The Candy
Cane 128 W. College Ave. by PSU
Diner
A RESUME IS an investment in your
future. Invest wisely! Call House of
Resumes today. 237-4508
THE MUSIC WORKSHOP. Quality
instruction at affordable prices. All
ages. All levels. 238-2660.
GET SOMEONE DIRTY this week. Call
your Chimney Sweep. Red Lion
234-3740
RUNNERS—
Gettysburg Marathon, Saturday,
September 13, 1980. Two events:
Certified Marathon and 3 mile Fun-Run.
Entry deadline: September 3, 1980.
For registration Information write:
Marathon, Gettysburg Chamber of
Commerce, Dept. 870, Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania 17325
ROOMMATE (FEMALE) WANTED (or
next year. Park Hill apartments.
Cheap. Negotiable Call Carmle collect
(412)264-0981
SUZUKI MUSIC LESSONS Leslie gBBHnBBHHm
Beers, experienced teacher,
accepting children, ages 3-6, for violin/
piano lessons, (Sept.). Former director
of State College Talent Education
Program; Master's Program Suzuki
String Technique (Unlv./Tenn.)— warm
home setting. Openings limited. Send
application request Box 458, Lemont.
237-3549(237-7046)
DESPERATEI WANT TO trade 2 dorm
contracts from East Halls to
Center, Pollock, South Halls. Amy or
Beth. 865-8197
AUTOMOTIVE *
USED VOLKSWAGON BOUGHT for
cash. 237-0081/692-8406.
1972 VW BEETLE runs great needs
battery, $750, or best offer. Jim
237-2776
1971 PINTO, Inspected, good basic
transportation, 4-cyl., automatic,
must sell. Call 238-5578. Keep trying
FOR SALE '69 Rambler In very good
condition. Call Sydney at 865-
6836 during evenings ,
APARTMENTS
CENTURY TOWERS. 710 South
Atherton Street, Student rentals,
nine month leases, fron $245 per
month, includes heat, utilities, and
electricity. Office open 10-6 daily,
closed Sunday. 238-6826.'
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Beautiful
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FOR RENT
ROOMS OR APARTMENTS available
August 31. Excellent location.
Parking 237-0556
2-BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED
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residential, fireplace. Available Sep
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weekends
nine-ball and straight pool to 75 points. The player who won
two of these sets won each match in the double elimination
tournament.
Lauchle said all three games included in each match
helped balance the competition.
“The game makes a difference,” he said, “I am best at
straight pool.”
Golly said, “It isn’t how much (you win), it’s who (you
beat).” He said he liked the tournament because of the good
competition.
Way and Lauchle have placed in the Pennsylvania eight
and nine-ball championship’s top twenty.
“All of us have played each other at sometime before,”
Ed Lawrence, another competitor, said.
“I wouldn’t play Golly unless I had to in a tournament,”
Way said, who also said he liked the challenges of the
tournament.
THIRD ANNUAL
after the doubleheader. “That’s what
hurts more than anything else.”
“I’m just not going to let them quit on
themselves,” he said. “I won’t quit on
them. I’m sure the fans in Philadelphia
won’t quit.”
Said Pete Rose: ‘ ‘What are we going to
do? Cry all the way to the airport? It’s
history.”
In the nightcap, Easler’s sacrifice
fly off loser Dan Larson, 0-5, gave the
Pirates a 1-0 lead in the third.
Dale Berra drove in another Pitt
sburgh run in the fourth and Easier
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added a run-scoring double in the
seventh off reliever Ron Reed.
Robinson, 4-5, allowed a solo home run
in the seventh inning by Bake Mcßride,
his sixth of the season. But Lee Lacy
countered with a solo homer in the
eighth.
Left-hander Grant Jackson replaced
Robinson in the eighth inning and needed
relief help in the ninth from Kent
Tekulve, who gained his 17th save.
In the first game, the Pirates took a 2-0
lead in the second off loser Randy Lerch,
3-13, on a run-scoring single by Bill
Madlock and a sacrifice fly by Phil
Garner.
Lacy singled home another run in the
fifth, Foli rapped a three-run, bases-full
double in the sixth off reliever Dickie
Noles and Garner doubled home another
run in the Pirate seventh.
Bibby, 14-2, scattered eight hits. He
allowed an RBI single by Keith
Moreland in the sixth.
Bibby noted the Pirates are in typical
August form in their bid to repeat as
World Series champions.
“We’ve got a good ballclub,” said
Bibby. “I’m not cutting down on
anybody else. But right now we’re doing
all the things we need to be doing to win
ballgames.”
Expos 7 f Cubs 3
CHICAGO (AP) Bill Gullickson and
Woodie Fryman combined on an eight
hitter and Ron LeFlore capped a five-,
run seventh with a two-run double to
lead the Montreal Expos to a 7-3 triumph
over the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
Gullickson, a 21-year-old right-hander,
won his fourth straight start to boost his
record to 4-3, striking out seven and
walking two before needing last-inning
relief help from Fryman.
Dennis Lamp, 10-9, took the loss,
allowing just two hits until the pivotal
seventh.
The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the first on
successive singles by Rodney Scott and
Andre Dawson, a double steal and an
infield out by Ellis Valentine, but did not
get another hit off Lamp until the
seventh.
Nick/aus wins PGA title , equals record
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Jack Nicklaus, golf’s ever
popular “Golden Bear,” shot a 1-under-par 69 yesterday for a
record-tying fifth Professional Golf Association championship.
Nicklaus’ winning margin of seven shots over Andy Bean
was the largest in PGA history and he came within three shots
of equaling the record PGA score of 271 for the four rounds
held by Bobby Nichols. ‘ - r
His fifth PGA triumph equalled Walter Hagen’s record, set
53 years ago.
Almost as if the final round was a stage set up in his honor,
Nicklaus was the recipient of repeated ovations as it became
more and more obvious that no one would even make a close
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WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE for
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Don’t let your summer be a bummer.
Enjoy six nights of original Golden Oldies
Mon—Happy Hour prices all night
Tues—Ladies’ night featuring the “Limbo”
Wed—Kami-Kazi night.
Thurs—“ Zoo” Night. Come as you are??
Fri & Sat—‘Greaser Dress Night*
‘No cover "if" you dress as a greaser.
Girls—ponytails/pigtails, skirts, blouses & bobby-sox
Guys—blue jeans, t-shirts, sneakers & slick hair
disports
HOUSTON (AP) Tim Flannery’s
two-out RBI single in the ninth inning
scored Dave Winfield from third base
with the winning run in the San Diego
Padres’ 3-2 victory over the Houston
Astros yesterday.
Winfield and Willie Montanez singled
off loser Joe Sambito, 7-3, to start the
ninth, but reliever Frank LaCorte came
on to retire pinch-hitters Gene Tenace
and Jerry Turner before Flannery’s
game-winning hit.
Orioles 6 r Yankees 5
NEW YORK (AP) Clutch singles by
Rick Dempsey and Eddie Murray and
some shoddy Yankee fielding in the
scoreboard
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
WEST
61 50
60 50
59 53
53 58
50 60
50 62
Sunday’s Games
Pittsburgh 7-4, Philadelphia 1-1
Montreal 7, Chicago 3
Atlanta 3, San Francisco 1
Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 1
New York4,St.Louis 1
San Diego 3, Houston 2
Monday's Games
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Atlanta
San Diego
Philadelphia (Carlton 17-6) atChicago (Capilla 2-5)
New York (Pacella3-2) at Pittsburgh (Solomon 6-3),
(n)
Montreal (Sanderson 12-5) at St. Louis (Sykes 5-8),
(n)
Cincinnati (Leibrandt 9-7) at San Diego (Lucas 4-7
or Mura 4-3), (n)
Atlanta (Matula 6-10) at Los Angeles (Sutton 8-3),
(n)
Houston (K. Forsch9-9) atSan Francisco (Blue 9-6),
(n)
ilufftj’ii uam'ru
,466-6241
iS§S%
On the Diamond in Boalsburg
Dinner Daily 5* 10 p.m.
Lunch Dally 11:30-2
Room for private parties and banquets
For Reservations
Phone 466-6241
Summer Term
Padres 3, Astros 2
run. Nicklaus took a three-shot lead into the final 18 holes and
saw his advantage lifted to five strokes when his playing
partner, Lon Hinkle, bogeyed the second and third holes. From
there, it was simply a matter of the Grand Master completing
the course and taking his bows.
Nicklaus earned $60,000 for his 6-under total of 274 over the
6,964-yard Oak Hill Country Club course. He broke par the final
three days after matching par of 70 on Thursday.
In matching the record he so dearly sought, Nicklaus did it in
Hagen’s hometown, Rochester, and at the same time he in
creased his record total of major championships to 19.
SUBLET
ONE BEDROOM Toftrees apt. PA 201
A.C., dishwasher, carpeting
balcony available August 18. 237
5881
The dollogicm in the
morning ... an eye
opening experience!
The Daily Collegian Monday, August 11,1980—5
ninth inning propelled the Baltimore
Orioles to a 6-5 victory over New York
yesterday and a three-game sweep of
their weekend series.
The red-hot Orioles moved within 2'/ 2
games of first-place New York thanks to
the final-inning rally that gave them
their ninth straight victory.
Lenn Sakata led off with a fly ball that
left fielder Bobby Brown misplayed into
a triple. Two outs later, he scored on a
two-strike single by Rick Dempsey off
Tommy John, 15-6.
Then Ken Singleton walked and
Murray lined a shot to right which
Reggie Jackson let get by him for a
double. Kiko Garcia, running for
Dempsey, scored the winning run on the
play. Tim Stoddard, 2-3, the fourth
Baltimore pitcher, was the winner.
Pet. GB
.568
.568
.514 6
.491 8«
.444 13'
.413 17
New York
Baltimore
Detroit
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
.550
.545
.527
.477
.455
.446
Kansas City
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
Chicago
California
Seattle
Sunday’s Games
Kansas City 8, Toronto 5
Boston 4, Chicago 3
Baltimore 6, New York 5
Milwaukee 5-4, Cleveland 1-9
Seattle 2-1, Oakland 1-6,lst game 14 innings
Minnesota 5, California 2
Texas 4, Detroit 2
Monday's Games
BostontOjeda 1-1) at Detroit (Morris 12-10), (n)
Chicago (Burns 10-10) at New York (May 9-5), (n)
Baltimore (McGregor 13-5) at Kansas City (Gura 16-
4), (n)
Only games scheduled
Please Follow Smokey’s ABC's
hj* ALWAYS hold
till cold
BE sure to
*JIjL drown all fires
W I. Pet. on
67 42 .615
64 44 .593 2'j
57 49 .538 B'j
59 52 .532 9
57 52 .523 10
55 52 .514 11
46 63 .422 21
70 41 .631
58 55 .513 13
53 56 .486 16
48 63 .432 22
47 62 .431 22
44 65 .404 25
41 70 .369 29
CAREFUL to
crush all
smokes
SMOKEY