The second season starts like the first
By BRUCE LOWITT
AP Sports Writer
If the American League schedule for the open
ing of baseball's second season looks strikingly
familiar, it should. It also was the opening sched
ule for baseball's first season back in April.
On Monday, Aug. 10, one day after major league
action resumes with the All-Star Game at Cleve
land, it will be Chicago at Boston, Kansas City at
Baltimore, Milwaukee at Cleveland, Texas at
New York, Toronto at Detroit, Oakland at Minne
sota and California at Seattle the same AL
lineup as 17 weeks ago.
The only difference, between then and now is in
that second week of April, everybody started
even, with nothing but zeroes in the won-lost
columns and that may wind up being the same,
too.
At the moment, New York leads Baltimore by
two games in the East Division, with Milwaukee
three games back, Detroit 3 1 / 2 off the pace, Boston
four games out and sixth-place Cleveland only
five games behind.
In the AL West, it's pretty much a four••team
race, with Oakland in first, Texas 1 1 / 2 games
back, Chicago 2 1 / 2 off the pace and California six
games out.
But the major league owners (particularly the
AL owners) appear inclined to wipe the slates
clean and start everybody off even again, cre
ating an entirely new season for the remaining
eight weeks of what was supposed to be a 26-week
season:
The owners are to meet tomorrow in Chicago to
decide whether to approve the Agreement an
nounced last Friday. The 28 player representa
tives (one from each team and one representing
each league) met in Chicago on Saturday and
voted unanimously to recommend that the 650
major leaguers give their approval. That also will
be decided this week.
Baseball is facing what could be a monumental
task, namely winning back its fans.
"I think we all owe them an apology," was the
sentiment expressed by Seattle third baseman
Lenny Randle. His feeling was shared by other
players and owners.
One way of winning them back would be to
create pennant races that weren't there before
i.e., get rid of that 20-30 record and 12-game
deficit under which the defending AL champions,
the Kansas City Royals, were laboring when
baseball ground to a halt June 12.
And if you're a fan of the Toronto Blue Jays,
would you rather your team be 16-42,19 games out
of first place and 14 behind the Indians (where
they are now) or 0-0 and tied with everyone else?
Bucs in form
in clubhouse,
.;ready to play
PITTSBURGH (AP) Shortstop Tim
Foil donned his Pittsburgh Pirate uni
form, inserted a chaw of tobacco and
Said it was time to forget the baseball
strike.
"You have to," said Foli, who joined
the Pirates for weekend workouts at
Three Rivers Stadium. "To me, it doesn't
matter what we got or what anybody else
got. There is no winner. How can there
possibly be a winner in a strike?
"Both sides were hurt, the fans were
hurt, and it's just a matter of picking it
up from here and going. That's the Unit
ed States, and that's the way the system
works."
. Beyond philosophical feelings about
the strike, the Pirates and the rest of the
. players in baseball must regain their
physical touch for the game. Foli said
that will take time, no matter how much
the players worked out during the strike.
' "The game situation is the key," he
said. "To play baseball, for me personal
ly, I have to play myself into shape.
"You can run, but when you have to
run from first to second, or second to
home, it's a completely different story.
You make a quicker move. You can take
ground balls all day, but when you have
to turn a double play, you do it with a
.little something extra."
It is uncertain what format the rest of
the season will take. But most Pirates
apparently prefer the split-season ap
proach. The teams in each division would
start evenly and determine a second-half
division champion
Then the teams that win the divisions
in the second half would meet in a playoff
the teams that were leading the divisions
when the strike started.
"It will help fan interest," Foli said. "I
think some day it will be developed
anyway."
.: The Pirates were fourth in the NL
East, 5 1 z games behind first-place Phila
delphia, when the strike began.
. While it may take some time for the
Pirates to get back into physical shape,
they were in midseason form when it
came to fooling around the clubhouse.
Catcher Steve Nicosia kidded third
baseman Bill Madlock about getting
chubby.
"You're no Jack LaLane yourself,"
Madlock responded with a laugh.
Team captain Willie Stargell said he
was happy to be back in the Pittsburgh
clubhouse.
"It's a legitimate missing of each oth
er, all the guys you haven't seen," Star
gell said. "We have a lot of fun. We're
back here with guys we enjoy being
around, doing all the stuff that goes on in
the clubhouse."
Stargell, 40, also said the strike may
have helped him physically. He injured
his knee in spring training, and he said
the seven-week rest was helpful.
• "I feel better in every way, from A to
Z," he said.
In addition to practicing daily, the
Pirates will travel to Cleveland for a
Thursday night exhbition game and host
the Indians in a game here Friday night.
Friday night's game will benefit Chil-.
dren's Hospital.' Adults will pay $2.50,
.'and children under 14 will pay $l.
When we last left Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos the day before the Ramirez. When play resumes next Monday, the Expos host the Pirates
strike started, the National League leader in steals stole one against the and the Braves will be at San Diego.
Atlanta Braves, just getting under the glove of Braves shortstop Rafael
In a CBS telephone survey conducted yester- the split season, while a three-quarters vote is Monday isn't a carbon copy of the one in April
day, spokesmen for 16 of the 26 teams favor needed in the National League. If one league but it's close.
adopting a split season, with four clubs opposed favors it and the other is opposed, Commissioner The New York Mets will be visiting the Chicago
and six undecided. Bowie Kuhn may cast the deciding vote. Cubs, just as they did when their seasons opened
A simple majority is needed in the AL to go to In the NL, the "opening day" schedule for next April 9. For the moment, though, they're the two
the
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Major League
Standings as of June 12; final standings of first
half of season if split-season format is adopted.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
•PHILLIES
St. Louis
Montreal
PIRATES
New York
Chicago
WEST
36 21
35 21
28 29
25 29
27 32
23 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
34 22
31 23
31 25
31 26
30 26
26 24
16 42
WEST
*Oakland 37 23 .617
Texas',l 33 22 .600 1 1 / 2
Chicago 31 22 .585 2 1 / 2
California 31 29 .517 6
Kansas City 20 30 .400 12
Seattle 21 36 ' .368 14 12
Minnesota 17 39 .304 18
*-First half division winners if split-season is
adopted.
•Las Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
San Diego
•New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Leaders
Standings as of June 12; first-half winners if
split-season is adopted.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats): Youngblood, New
York, .359; Howe, Houston, .344; Rose. PHIL
LIES, .330: Dawson, Montreal, .328; Madlock,
PIRATES, .326; Guerrero, .325; Raines, Montre
al, .322; Easter, PIRATES. .317; Matthews,
PIIILLIES, .317; Perkins, San Diego, .315.
RUNS: Collins, Cincinnati, 94; Schmidt, PHIL
After 50 days and 50 nights.. .
By The Associated Press
The executive committee of the Major League
Players Association voted unanimously Saturday to
ratify the agreement that ended baseball's 50-day
strike.
Player representatives from all 26 major league
clubs attended the three-hour meeting, which was
conducted by Marvin Miller, executive director of the
union.
"We recommended adoption of the agreement,"
Miller said.
•The player representatives now will return to their
individual clubs for a vote by rank-and-file members of
the association.
The reaction of the 650 idled players and they still
must ratify the agreement by Aug. 6 before it becomes
official was almost universally in favor of returning
to the playing fields.
The settlement provided for a free agent
compensation plan provided through a pool concept,
full service credit for the players, and a one-year
extension of the basic agreement through Dec. 31, 1984
The owners also got the split-season option as part of
000
Pct... 68
.618
600 1 , 2
595 4
521 5 , 2
333 15
288 17'2
.491 8
.463 9 , 2
.958 10
.911 12,
Pet— GB
.607
.574 2
.554 3
.544 3
.536 4
520 5
.276 19
•00
daily Score oar
LIES, 40; Raines, Montreal, 39; Hendrick, St
Louis, 37; Dawson, Montreal, 36; Foster, Cincin
nati, 36.
RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 49; Concepcion, Cin
cinnati, 44; Schmidt, PHILLIES, 41; Buckner,
Chicago, 38; Garvey, Los Angeles, 37.
HITS: Rose, PHILLIES, 73; Concepcion, Cin
cinnati, 67; Collins, Cincinnati, 67; Griffey, Cin
cinnati, 67; Baker, Los Angeles, 67.
DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 19; Concep
cion, Cincinnati, 19; Hernandez, St. Louis, 14;
Chambliss, Atlanta, 14; Garvey, Los Angeles, 14.
TRIPLES: Reynolds, Houston, 9; Richards,
San Diego, 7; Raines, Montreal, 6; Herr, St.
Louis, 6; Templeton, St. Louis, 6.
HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 14;
Schmidt, PHILLIES, 14; Foster, Cincinnati, 14;
Dawson, Montreal, 13; Cruz, Houston, 11.
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 50;
North, San Francisco, 26; Scott, Montreal, 23;
Moreno, PIRATES, 18; Collins, Cincinnati, 16;
Puhl, Houston, 16; Smith, San Diego, 16.
PITCHING (6 Decisions): Carlton, PHIL
LIES, 9.1,.900,2.80: Seaver, Cincinnati, 701, .875,
2.06; Rhoden, PIRATES, 6-I, .857, 3.30: Lyle,
PIIILLIES, 501, .833, LH; Camp, Atlanta, 501,
.833, 1.40; Knepper, Houston, 5-1, .833, 1.15;
Sanderson, Montreal, 602, .750, 2.17; Forsch, St.
Louis, 6-2, .750, 3.17.
STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 103;
Carlton: PIIII,LIES, 94; Soto, Cincinnati, 136;
Ryan, Houston, 76; Gullickson, Montreal, 60.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats): Diaz, Cleveland, .356;
Evans, Boston, .341; Singleton, Baltimore, .340;
Remy, Boston, .331; Roenicke, Baltimore, .331.
RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 46; Evans, Bos
ton, 44; Carew, California, 38; Lansford, Boston,
37; Murphy, Oakland, 36.
RBI: Bell, Texas, 42; Armas, Oakland, 41;
Winfield, New York, 40; Evans, Boston, 39;
Thomas,.Milwaukee, 34.
HITS: Lansford, Boston, 75; Oliver, Texas, 75;
Evans, Boston, 72; Burleson, California, 72;
Carew, California, 72; Henderson, Oakland, 72.
DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 16; Armas,
Oakland, 16; Oliver, Texas, 15; Lansford, Bos
ton, 14; Paciorek, Seattle, 14.
00000000®04,4,04,4,004,4,4,4,04,4,00000004,0000
the agreement.
I .The Montreal Expos prepared for the second season
by re-opening their spring training headquarters in
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Some clubs have scheduled exhibition series for
Friday and Saturday. Among those already set are the
New York Mets-Toronto, California-Cincinnati,
Boston-Montreal, Atlanta-Milwaukee and Kansas City-
St. Louis.
• The bottom line loss for the Pittsburgh Pirates will
be $1 million, even with $1.6 million collected in strike
insurance benefits, according to team treasurer Doug
McCormick.
The players forfeited $1.7 million in lost salary. The
city was denied some $600,000 in direct tax revenues
from ticket sales. And McCormick estimated the total
economic impact to the area at between $8 million and
$lO million.
•:The strike was the first midseason strike in major
league history and eventually will wipe out 711 games
—more than one-third of the 2,106-game season.
r s
TRIPLES: Castino, Minnesota, 6; Griffin,
Toronto, 5; Baines, Chicago, 5; Lemon, Chicago,
5; 5 Tied With 4.
HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 15;
Evans, Boston, 13; Armas, Oakland, 13; Gray,
Seattle, 13; Ford, California, 12.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 33;
Cruz, Seattle, 28; Dilone, Cleveland, 17; LeFlore,
Chicago, 15; Bumbry, Baltimore, 12.
PITCHING (6 Decisions): Clear, Boston, 7-1,
.875, 3.21; Honeycutt, Texas, 6-1, .857, 3.43; Bird,
New York, 5-1, .833, 2.70; Vuckovich, Milwaukee,
8-2, .800, 3.42; Morris, Detroit, 9-3, .750, 2.56;
Forsch, California, 9-3, .750, 2.27; McGregor,
Baltimore, 6-2, .750, 3.15; Torrez, Boston, 6-2,
.750, 3.65.
STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 70; Blyle
ven, Cleveland, 67; Flanagan, Baltimore, 62;
Davis, New York, 60; Leonard, Kansas City, 60.
All-Star voting
NEW YORK (AP) —The prestrike totals in the
fan balloting for the National and American
League All-Star teams. The All-Star Game is
now scheduled to be played Sunday, Aug. 9, in
Cleveland (mail balloting continued during the
strike, but totals were not released by the com
missioner's office):
1, Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, 227,192. 2, Gary
Carter, Montreal, 167,862. 3, Steve Yeager, Los
Angeles, 136,846. 4, Darrell Porter, St. Louis,
115,264. 5, Alan Ashby, Houston, 80,418. 6, Bob
Boone, PHILLIES, 74,659.
1, Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, 306,320. 2, Pete
Rose, PHILLIES. 217,224. 3, Keith Hernandez,
St. Louis, 149,557. 4, Willie Stargell, PIRATES,
84,096.
1, Davey Lopes, Los Angeles, 292,082.2, Manny
Trillo, PIIILLIES, 158,704. 3, Doug Flynn, New
York, 110,551. 4, Ron Oester, Cincinnati, 86,009.5,
Rafael Landestoy, Cincinnati, 81,787. 6, Phil
Garner. PIRATES, 78,093.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Catcher
First Base
Second Base
• In the office of National League President Chub
Feeney, Miller and Don Fehr, the union's general
counsel, achieved the compromise agreement with
Ray Grebey, executive director of the owners' Player
Relations Committee, and Lee MacPhail, president of
the American League. The settlement was reached.
about 2 a.m. EDT Friday and announced officially
some four hours later.
In the opinion of Jerry Reinsdorf, White Sox
chairman, "This was the most insane, inane, asinine
strike I've ever seen."
• Rosters for this Sunday's All-Star Game in Cleveland
have been expanded by two players to 30, and pitchers
will be limited to two innings of work rather than the
traditional three, according to Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn.
• Honorary team captains for the game, announced
Saturday, are a pair of pitching greats: former
Cleveland Indian Bob Feller and former Boston and
Milwaukee standout Warren Spahn.
Monday, Aug. 3 6
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Third Base
1, Mike Schmidt, PHILLIES, 357,305. 2, Ron
Cey, Los Angeles, 217,276.3, Ray Knight, Cincin
nati, 77,848. 9, Ken Oberktell, St. Louis, 67,116. 5,
Bill Madlock, PIRATES, 58,736.
Shortstop
1, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, 270,472. 2,
Garry Templeton, St. Louis, 186,416. 3, Larry
Bowa, Philadelphia, 134,135. 4, 13111 Russell, Los
Angeles, 119,664. 5, Ivan DeJesus, Chicago,
51,088. 6, Ozzie Smith, San Diego, 47,248. 7, Tim
Foil, PIRATES, 47,161.
Outfielders
1, George Foster, Cincinnati, 227,729. 2, Dusty
Baker, Los Angeles, 224,796. 3, Dave Parker,
PIRATES; 186,035. 4, Ken Landreaux, Los An
geles, 184,192. 5, Jose Cruz, Houston, 182,383. 6,
Dave Kingman, New York, 139,711. 7, Sixto
Lezcano, St. Louis, 131,527. 8, George Hendrick,
St. Louis, 121,104. 9, Dave Collins, Cincinnati,
121,076. 10, Ken Griffey, Cincinnati, 119,406. 11,
Cesar Cedeno, Houston, 115,864. 12. Garry Mad
dox, PHILLIES, 108,272.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Catcher
1, Carlton Fisk, Chicago, 192,704. 2, Ted Sim
mons, Milwaukee, 163,053. 3, Rick Dempsey,
Baltimore, 91,155. 4, Rick Cerone, New York,
56,109.
First Base
1, Rod Carew, California, 196,914. 2, Cecil
Cooper, Milwaukee, .143,181. 3, Eddie Murray,
Baltimore, 98,845.4, Willie Aikens, Kansas City,
80,922.
Second Base
1, Willie Randolph, New York, 123,256. 2,
Frank White, Kansas City, 100,495. 3, Bobby
Grich, California, 95,720. 4, Rich Dauer, Balti
more, 86,006.
Third Base
1, George Brett, Kansas City, 309,221. 2, Graig
Nettles, New York, 89,375. 3, Doug DeCinces,
Baltimore, 78,154. 4, Carney Lansford, Boston,
71,479.
Shortstop
1, Robin Yount, Milwaukee, 136,911. 2, Bucky
Dent, New York, 128,446. 3, Rick Burleson,
California, 107,702. 4, U.L. Washington, Kansas
City, 87,627.
Outfielders
1, Reggie Jackson, New York, 177,452. 2, Ken
Singleton, Baltimore, 155,753. 3, Fred Lynn,
California, 131,334.
worst clubi in the league, the Mets at 17-34 and 15
games out of first place in the East and the Cubs
at 15-37 and 17 1 / 2 out.
What better present to give the new owners of
the Cubs, the Chicago Tribune Co. (assuming the
sale by the Wrigley family is approved this week),
than a team tied for first place in the division?
That's what Chicago will be if the major league
owners go for the split-season idea, with its mini
,playoffs between the winner of each half to
determine the division winners.
Also in the NL next Monday night, the Pitts
burgh Pirates will be in Montreal, just as they
were April 9. And Philadelphia, which opened the
1981 season with a one-game visit to Cincinnati on
April 8 before heading home to face St. Louis, will
be home against the Cardinals in this opener. The
NL's three other openers, all different from the
first ones, are Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Atlanta.
at San Diego and Houston at San Francisco.
Assuming the owners choose to start everything
over, Philadelphia's 1 1 / 2 -game lead over the Car
dinals in the East (with Montreal four back and
Pittsburgh 5 1 / 2 out) will be washed away, as will
Los Angeles' one-half game edge over Cincinnati
in the West.
There are, of course, other ways to try and win
back the fans and Ray Kroc, owner of the San
Diego Padres (last in the NL West), is doing his
part.
"You deserve a break today" is the slogan of his
hamburger chain, and the fans will be getting a
big break free admission to the Pa'dres' "sec
ond" opener against the Braves "our way of
telling the fans we're sorry," Kroc explained.
Seating is on a first-come, first-served
basis and could cost the Padres as much as $250,-
000, the amount they would make on a sellout of
all 51,562 seats in Jack Murphy Stadium.
The strike eventually will wipe out 711 regular
season games through next Sunday.
One other game victimized is today's annual
Hall of Fame exhibition. The Oakland A's and
Cincinnati Reds were to have been the partici
pants. Instead, farm teams of the New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox, Oneonta and Elmi
ra of the Class A New York-Penn League, will do
the honors as part of the weekend of ceremonies
highlighted by yesterday's Hall of Fame en
shrinement of Bob Gibson, Johnny Mize and Rube
Foster (see related story Page 7).
Cincinnati, along with a number of other teams,
will be playing a few exhibition games in the days
leading up to the All-Star Game at Cleveland. The
Reds are scheduled to visit the California Angels
on Friday and Saturday. The A's have two games
tentatively set up across the bay in San Francisco.
Schmidt talks,
Rose readies
for hit 3,361
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The major
league players suffered defeat in the
baseball strike, but Mike Schmidt said
the fans were the biggest losers. •
The Philadelphia Phillies' third base
man was thinking yesterday of fans
confined to hospitals, shut-ins and others
who depend on baseball broadcasts
throughout the summer to keep them
going.
The owners will benefit "over the long
haul," Schmidt said. Because of the
settlement, "they're able now to curb
players' salaries. This was their ultimate
goal."
"They don't mind paying the premier
player big money," Schmidt said. "They
can't stand the high price of mediocrity.
The pool (compensation) concept is
going to hold down. . .the average play
ers' salaries a great deal."
The agreement between players and
owners "makes us the losers," Schmidt
said, because of the degree of compensa
tion clubs losing free agents now get.
"Now (the owners) have a' little bit
better policing effect on themselves
based on the compensation pool,"
Schmidt said.
The Phillies are preparing for the
poststrike season starting Aug. 10
against the St. Louis. They play Balti
more here Thursday night and in Balti
more on Friday in exhibition games have
next Sunday off for the All-Star Game.
Green will manage the National
League, and Schmidt and several other
Phillies are on the squad.
Schmidt said he had no idea how long it
will take to regain his batting stroke.
"You can't tell in batting practice how
good you're going to hit. You can always
hit in batting practice," Schmidt said. "I
don't think it will take long for players to
get it back it back together, except the
pitchers."
Now that the strike is over, Pete Rose
is ready to get back down to the business
of collecting hits and breaking records.
Rose, the Phillies' first baseman, in
sists he won't use the strike as an excuse
if he fails to catch Ty Cobb as the top hit
producer in the history of baseball.
The 40-year-old athlete showed up Sat
urday too late for the team workout. So
instead of ground balls, he fielded a few
questions from reporters.
"I can't worry about the number of
games we missed," said Rose, who needs
just one hit to pass Stan Musial's Nation
al League record of 3,630.
"I'm not going to use that (the missed
games) as an excuse. . .If I get close
enough to Cobb, Johnson & Johnson (ban
dage company) will keep me together
long enough to make it," Rose said,
confident that despite not playing 55
games this year, he still might erase
Cobb's record of 4,191 hits.
Rose visited the Phillies' clubhouse
accompanied by his girl friend. All the
players had left. He stopped to talk with
some media people, then picked up a
towel and left.
Rose said during the strike he worked
out daily in Cincinnati. He hit off pitching
machines and got some live throwing
from former one-time Cincinnati team
mate Freddy Norman .
Gibson, Mize,
By•BARRY WILNER
AP Sports Writer
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Dis
playing the same form rapid and
direct that marked him as one of
baseball's greatest pitchers, Bob Gibson
accepted entrance into the Baseball Hall
of Fame yesterday.
Gibson, Johnny Mize and the late Rube
Foster were officially inducted into base-
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Mon Includes case. Best offer
Call 237.3458. Carolyn
1975 FORD GRAN TORINO, black
interior and exterior, air condition
ing. $1,500. Call 237-8406
1973 RX-2, needs engine work, body
excellent shape, good parts car.
Call 238.2710.
1930 s OVERSTUFFED SOFA, nice
lines, partially reupholstered. Make
offer. After 6 p.m., 466-6900
12 x 65 MOBILE HOME with storage
shed. Exc. cond. 2 BR, equipt kitch
en, washer/dryer. Located on rented
lot in S.C.Call 238-3604 after 5:30
Foster inducted
ball's shrine, bringing the Hall's mem=
bership to 176. Gibson's speech, was, quick
and to The point, just like the pitches he
baffled hitters with on his way to 251
major league wins in 17 seasons.
"I'm not comfortable talking about
myself unless it's in a •smoke-filled
room," said the 45-year-old Gibson, the
11th player elected to the Hall in his first
year of eligibility. "No one gets here
without help from a lot of people."
Gibson then thanked his older brother,
Josh, "who visited me in the hospital I
was having a bout with pneumonia and
said he'd get me a bat and glove and
teach me how to play baseball. He's
responsible for me learning the funda
mentals."
He also praised Johnny Keane, his first
manager in professional ball, and Red
Schoendienst, who managed Gibson dur
ing the pitcher's glory years with the St.
Louis Cardinals.
"Even if the score was, 20-0, Red fig
ured I'd hold them and we'd get 21 runs,
so he left me in," Gibson said. "In fact,
he's responsible for my losing 174
games "
Gibson's statistics matched his awe
some power on the mound. In 1968, he
compiled an incredible 1.12 earned run
average while leading the Cardinals to
the National League pennant. He won his
first of two Cy Young awards that season
and was the NL's Most Valuable Player.
Gibson was the second pitcher to
amass more than 3,000 career strikeouts,
threw a no-hitter' and won seven straight.
World Series games, including a record
17-strikeout performance against the De
troit Tigers in the first game of the 1968
Series.
Number of Days
3.26 4.08 4.86
4.13 5.15 6:17
4.97 8.20 7.43
5.82 7.26 8.70 110.
7.06 8.93 10.80
The Trophy Room
126 S. Pugh St.
In the Parking Garage
Reopens
Tuesday,
August 4
at 10 a.m.
Check Our Prices
on All Sorts of
Awards
Fine Quality
Engraving
Done Promplty
Personalized
Service by
the Owner,
Virge Neilly
HOURS: Tues. and.
Thurs., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m..
and 2 to 5:15 p.m.; Wed.
and Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m
or by appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
CHEVY IMPALA AIR/CONDI
TIONED automatic 1973. $3OO or
best offer. Body work. Morn
ingsllate evenings, 238.5008
FOR SALE 1972 Opel G.T. good
condition great mileage. Must sell
before August 17. Call Bobby 237-
4444. Leave name and number. A
steal at $1,000.00
1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, 289
engine, 77,000 miles, just inspect
ed, excellent condition. $lBOO nego
tiable. 359.2517
While Gibson made the Hall of Fame
'ApooTmENTS
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY avail
able September Ist Pennwood
North. Bus pass; utilities included.
Call (814) 238-4923 mornings, eve
nings
ONE BEDROOM,STUDY,kitchen,
living room, bath, near campus,
furnished. No" pets 12 month
$325.00. Call 238.5992
TWO BEDROOM/BATH APART
MENT. August only. Call: 5.5494
days, 234.7225 evenings
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT fall term. Call
Gary 237-2079
THREE BEDROOM, KITCHEN,
livingroom, diningroom 1 1 / 2 baths
unfurnished. Range, refrigerator
provided $370 plus electricity and
heat family preferred 237-5990
TWO BEDROOMS, kitchen, living
room, unfurnished. Range,
refridgerator provided. $255 plus
electricity and heat. Family pre
ferred 237-5990
I•CAR GARAGE near campus. Also
2-bedroom unfurnished apt. in quiet
residential. Fireplace, yard. call
(312)-752-3201
..;ROOMMATES'..
MALE ROOMMATE wanted starting
fall. Grad, non-smoker preferred.
Call Mike 1-814-837-8583 or for more
info call Donna 238-7634
NEED STUDIOUS MALE roomate.
Heritage Oaks Apt. $175/mo. everyr
thing Included free buspass. Call
collect 1-717.647-4920
QUIET, NICE VIEW, own room!
Need 2 more for 3 bdrm in Boals
burg. Female, non-smoking grads
preferred. Ann, 863.1578, or 466-
7064 after 6pm
RESPONSIBLE NON—SMOKING
GRADUATE student wanted to
share 1 / 2 of large 2 bedroom fur
nished apartment. $195 includes
gas heat and cooking, utils, air
cond., parking, etc. Electricity ex
tra. , Serious replies only. Call
collect (617)969.7774. Ask for Ken
TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED, three
bedroom apartment, Boalsburg,
furnished, dishwasher, pets, bus
route, $llO & electric, 466-7416 359-
2722, leave message (work)
2 PEOPLE NEEDED to share master
bedroom of Briarwood townhouse,
room Includes own bathroom, walk
in closet and balcony. Mark, Kraig
238-0610
1/2 OF 2 bedroom house in Lemont
$145 plus utilities. Prefer grad 234
6861 after 7pm
ROOMS
NICE SPACIOUS ROOM by week or
month for August only. Very rea
sonable rent 238.3208
Galenwood Apts.
Atherton House Apts.
FAME:
in to the Hall at
at quickly as possible,' Mize's wait was
almost interminable. He retired . in 1953,
became eligible in 1958 and was bypassed
22 times 20 by- the Baseball Writers
Association of America and twice by the
Veterans Committee, which selected him
this year.
"I had a speech ready, but somewhere
along in 28 years it got lost," said Mize, a
fearsome slugger and pinch hitter from
1936 through 1953, who related stories of
his youthful days in Georgia when he set
a record "by playing three years of
college ball when I was in high school."
"Somebody said to me the other day
that getting in by the Veterans Commit
tee was going in the back door," added
Mize, known as "Big Cat" because of his
6-2, 215-pound frame.
"I said no. Look at who is on the
committee managers, general • man
agers, players. Who do you want to pick
you? They're your peers. In Hollywood,
when your peers elect you, you receive
an Oscar."
Mize played for the Cardinals, New
York Giants and New York Yankees. As
a Giant in 1947, he slammed 51 homers,
still an NL record for left-handed batters.
Mize, 58, led the NL in homers twice
and tied for the league lead twice. He was
the RBI king three times and won the
batting title with a .349 average in 1939.
He is the only player .in major league
history to hit three or more home runs in
a game six times.
Foster, like Gibson a fearsome fastball
pitcher, was one of the pioneers of the
Negro Leagues. From 1897, when he
toured as a 17-year-old with the Waco
Yellow Jackets, until 1911, he was the
most reknown player in the Negro
Leagues.
Realtors
NOW RENTING
Penn Hills
Park Hill Apts.
Homestead Lanes
478 Beaver Ave.
State College, Pa.
234-6860
ai
How to
goimqvium,
touch with
p alm
State once i
a wrapauv.
Just fill in and mail the
coupon today. Please
enclose $l2 for one year,
($22 for two years).
The Weekly Collegian
126 Carnegie Bldg.
University Park,
PA 16802
0 New Subscription
0 Renewal
name
address
city state
zip code cc
RIDERS WANTED•BOSTON bound.
Share gas expenses. Leaving 8/7
returning 819. Call Jaymie 865.4337
reAM IN
P p
Monday is
Gin and . Tonic
Night at the Den
Tues. - Surprise!
Surprise!
Serving Lunches
Daily
takeouts too!
118 S. Garner
WANTED TO RENT
DOCTORAL STUDENT on sabatti
cal and family desire 2 or 3 bedroom
house or apartment beginning Sep
tember. Excellent care provided.
References Donnie Miller 234.3039,
237-4444
FEMALE LOOKING FOR own room
in house or apartment. Fall term
only. Call Joyce 2348410
MALE NEEDS PLACE to live for fall
term only. Call Lori 237.8304
MALE NON-SMOKING GRAD
needs a place to live for fall term
only. Call Oliver / 863.0703 before 5
or 234.0377 after 5
NEEDED—. PLACE TO LIVE Fall
term. Near campus. Please contact
Diane 215-945.0676 Call Collect
QUIET MALE NEEDS room or apt.
for fall 81 only contact Stephen In
evenings at 865.9910 keep trying
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEEDS
room preferably close to campus
beginning fall term. Call 238.8396
STUDENT NEEDS PLACE to live for
the Fall. (Maybe Winter). Call Bill
237-2515/ John 215-355-1123
Cooperstown
In 1911, Foster formed the Chicago
American Giants and embarked on a
career as an owner and manager. He
also continued pitching regularly for four
seasons. And, in 1920, he founded the
Negro National League.
His son, Earl, accepted for Foster, who
died in 1930.
Also honored at the ceremonies were
Ernie Harwell, who received the Ford C.
Frick Award for eiccellenCe in baseball
broadcasting.
Johnny Mize
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 12 years expe
rience, IBM selectric. Resumes, pa
pers, applications etc. Call Toni
237-9468
EXPERT TYPING. All kinds. Lowest
prices in town. On campus. Rush
service. 238.1933 after 6pm
IBM CORRECTING Selectrics for
rent. Unlimited Rent-Ails, 140 N.
Atherton St. 238-3037
JIFFY SPIFFY TYPING three typ
ists, can do all rush jobs. Grad
_approved 211 Sparks. 863-0832
Thesis/general typing/editing. Com
prehensive service. Secretary, 12
years experience. 4:30.10:30pm and
weekends. 234.4288
TYPING OF ALL kinds. Thesis expe
rience. Pick-up and deliver on cam
pus. Call Debbie 359-3068
TYPING ONE BLOCK from campus.
Flying Fingers Typing Service 10.6
daily. 238.7833, Dianne or Marie.
- HQ . ,(1.E . •:- .1.1 :.. 1. ' : :::-:
PARTICIPATE IN a cooperative
community/ Share expenses/ time.
Room/board reasonable rates.
Fall-Spring. 234-9978
THREE BEDROOM HOUSES for
September occupancy two miles
from campus carpeted some with
fireplaces reasonable rent students
may apply 234.40{11
TOWN HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS, 21/2
baths, basement, carpeted, patio,
unfurnished. $450 plus electric. Call
evenings 238.4202
PERSONALS
H.O.P.S. GAYLINE, 8630588 7-9 pm
daily for raps and information on
gay lifestyles and sexual minorities.
If you like good music and you like
jazz, come to the Brickhouse Satur
day, August 8. (from 10 p.m. to 2
am.)
If you like jazz then you'll like
Mainstream. Come to the Brick
house Saturday, August 8 from 10
p.m. to 2 a.m.
LOOKING FOR A good way to make
friends this summer? Innovative
Dating Is your answer! We are offer
ing special student rates of $7 for
men, $5 for women for five
matches. Call 238.4200 for applica
tion. Six month membership $lB
men, $l5 women. Annual mem
bership $3O men, $22 women
TIRED OF THE bar room scene?
Why not Rollermanial State stu
dents redeye FREE SKATE RENT
AL Saturday night late skate. 10pm
lam every saturday night. Sir Skate
of State College. 237-6410
WANTED RACQUETBALL PART
NER, female preferred by male
grad. Longterm partner desired.
Call Bill 234-6685. Keep trying. May
be other recreation too
WEST COAST (AUG•SEPT)? Reduce
your driving expense; I'll provide
companionship or luggage. Cristy
234.6689
LOST
LOST: GLASSES IN Black Pearl
Vision case. If found call 237.8708
BANDTCAIT
ALOON
. Tonight
GOLDEN OLDIES
Tuesday Night
BEER BLAST!
Eagles 'working super'
'WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Things are looking so good at the Philadelphia
Eagles training camp that coach Dick Vermeil is a little worried.
He's doing a lot less yelling than he's used to. In fact, Vermeil recently asked
his assistant coaches if they thought he was getting soft on the players.
"They said no, it's just that the guys are doing more things right at the tempo
that we want it done," Vermeil said. "Sometimes as a coach, when you're used
to staying on everybody and driving them and pushing them and then all of a
sudden you don't have to do that to get the same results you don't feel like
you're coaching." •
Vermeil doesn't mean to imply his training camp has become a mere
summer outing. With the preseason opener set for Thursday night at Houston,
the practices have been increased 10 minutes in the morning and 15 minutes in
the afternoon, Vermeil said
The whole team is "working super," he said, giving especially high marks to
the efforts of Stan Walters, Jerry Sisemore and Charlie Johnson, who "looks
better right now than he did last year. He just takes charge of the defense."
The initial preseason roster of 126 has been trimmed to 94. Vermeil on Friday
cut three free-agent rookies.
Returning reserves from 1980 are battling for spots at tight end, fullback,
linebacker and the offensive guard post left vacant by the retirement of Woody
Peoples.
Truck-driving Steeler
LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Johnnie Dirden went from cement truck driver to
NFL success story.
Since then, he has been cut by two NFL teams and Winnipeg of the Canadian
league. But he's back for another tryout as a wide receiver and kick returner
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
"My life has been an uphill battle. And right now I've definitely got a
mountain to. climb," the 29-year-old Houston native said outside the Steeler
dining hall.
Dirden was brought into the NFL by the Steelers' arch-rivals, the Houston
Oilers. He made the team in 1978, averaging nearly 25 yards on 32 kickoff
returns, and became a league success story.
He was cut by the Oilers in the 1979 preseason. Kansas City signed him late in
the 1979 season, but he was released by the Chiefs last summer. He went to
Canada this summer for a tryout with Winnipeg. He got cut again, but while in
Canada he caught the attention of Tom Moore, Steeler receiver coach.
So now Dirden is in the Steeler camp
"There are three reasons I'd like to make this team," he said. "No.I : Nobody
thinks I can do it. N 0.2: The odds are really against me. And N 0.3: The Steelers
play the Houston Oilers."
c•-
; 7;/ .1
•
• 7 0 ' r , atti
v i
if ( ' •
" 1 1
, ste'Sgi" •
. -
On the Diamond in Boalsburg
Dinners Daily 5-10 p.m.
Room for private parties or
banquets
Excellent wine list
Sandwiches tit 11:30 p.m.
Bar Service til 1:00 a.m,
For Reservations
Phone 466.8241
'i - :: : (1.T:TENT.!0.Ni.......i: .
INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, mo
torcycle, home, personal belong
ings, hospitalization. For
courteous, professional service,
call 2386633.
SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent
or sale. Unlimited Rent Ails, 140 N.
Atherton St. 238-3037
TUTORING SERVICE FOR chem 11,
12, 13, 14, 15 and math 161, 162, 240,
250. Cheap rates, flexible hours,
including typing services. Call 234-
2140
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP Is a liberal faith, a
caring community of free and disci
plined women and men who are
seeking to unify all people in a large
spiritual fellowship through a• phi
losophy of religion that stresses
reason, goodness, and service. Join
us Sundays, 11:00 am at 758 Glenn
Road, State College
WANTED: PERMANENT LOVING
home for Lucy, female cat, spayed,
3 1 / 2 years old, good-natured, affec
tionate, somewhat lazy. Phone 234-
9047
WOODSTOVE OWNERS! Beat the
rush call Red Lion now. 234.3740
WORKING BAND NEEDS hot gui
tarist and tenor sax or trombone
Jazz rock funk. Skip, 234-0702
$3O REWARD FOR info leading to
return of green Ross 10-speed tak
en from Willard Building fast
Wednesday. No questions 238.8113
Need to
Rent or
Buy a
TV?
State College
TV Supply
232 S. Allen St.
238-6021
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up
Leland Enterprises. 238.2553
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up
Leland Enterprises 238-2553
HIGHEST CASH IMMEDIATELY:
class rings $5O and up. Anything
made of gold and silver. Ed's Dis
count- opposite Temple Drive-in
Theatre, N. Atherton. Will pick up.
237-5112
212 E. Calder Alley
The DOly Collegian Monday, Aug„ 3, 1981-7
DESPERATE - ONE - TWO females
need place to live fall only. Call 234-
3063
ICE HOCKEY GOALIE e
used. Call Roger 234.9917
PLACE TO RENT fall term only.
Graduating senior. Quiet, willing to
share room. Call 2376300
WANTED! GOLD! CLASS rings,
wedding bands, jewelry and coins.
Paying to 90% of spot price. Buying
gold for over 10 yrs. Will pick up.
466.7713, Boalsburg
WANTED MARRIED GRADUATE
couple•no children- no animals- to
house-sit former chagnon property
-10 minutes from campus- moderate
rent call 684.1990 before spm; 684-
4115 after spm
'..;..H.pi.:„:.:ip.ANTp,..:':
CASH FOR WEEKENDS. Become a
Sera-tec plasma donor and earn $2O
or more per week 237-5761
NEED
A
ptOOMMATE?
We can hel • !!
238-3837
111 Sowers St.
Suite 500
State College, Pa
lover Arby's)
OOMMATE 1
INTRODU
SENIORS:
Want to Gain Some Interviewing
Experience?
Want to Establish a Contact With
a Major Employer?
Owens Corning Fiberglas, a world lead
ing producer of building materials and
reinforcements, will be interviewing in
the Career Development and Placement
Center in the boucke Building from 1:30
PM-4:30 PM on August 13. Students
expecting to graduate between now and
June, 1982 and who are interested in the
below listed opportunities, are encour
aged to SIGN UP TODAY for an individu
al interview.
Opportunities in Sales/Marketing:
3 months of sales training followed by
assignment to one of 85 branch of
fices in major U.S. cities to assume
responsibility for established territories
with $l-4 million annual sales volume.
Opportunities in Manufacturing
/Engineering:
"Hands-on", technically-oriented, man
ufacturing assignments in process/qua
lity/project/indust•rial engineering
departments in 20 plant locations na
tionwide.
Don't miss this opportunity to launch
your career search. There will be ap
proximately 150 individual interviews
conducted at this time on a first come,
first served basis. So hurry to 413
Boucke and SIGN UP TODAY!
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer mil
INS
GHA
GOLD
STERLING SILVER
FOUND
"FOUND" NOTICES
ARE PUBLISHED
FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE
JOE - GOLDEN NECKLACE found
Sunday on lot by library and Patter
son Bldg. Call 865-4374
With the dawn comes
dn;Collegian
cn
T lON
Building For The Future
OVIIEI\IS . 'CORNING
:FIBERGLAS