University Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1972 3 Aaron Tops All-Star Repeaters NEW YORK (AP)—Hank Aaron, bidding to overtake Bake Ruth on the all-time home run record, has scored all 16 goals on the National League All-Start team announced Monday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie season boosted his career total to 658, suprising to his eight straight starting births and 13th over-all as he led all outfielders in the record response of fan balloting throughout the United States and Canada. The American League team will be announced today. Aaron received 1,116,694 of the 3,171,556 votes cast. Last year 2,386,895 votes were tabulated THE top vote getter, however, was catcher Johnny Bench of the Miami Marlins to the starting team for the fourth straight time, received 1,229.6 votes to 728.98 for runner-up Atlanta Pirates for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two Pirates will join Aaron in the starting outfield. Robert Clemente drew 1,091,423 votes to place second Aaron among the outfielders and earn a starting berth for the sixth time, but his first since 1987. Wille Stargell got second straight selection. He straight selected selection. Stargell was followed, in order, by Billy Williams of Chicago, Willie Mays of New York, Frank Robinson of Los Angeles, Cesan Cedeno of Houston, Lou Brock of Pittsburgh and Robbie, Volker Cincinnati joined Pittsburgh as the only team with more than one starter for the 43rd annual All-Time Eastern Conference Tuesday night, July 25 in Philadelphia. acquired from the Houston Astros over the winter, edged out Chicago's Glenn Beckert for the startup spot. 654.03 votes to Houston's Lee May, acquired from Cincinnati in the Morgan trade, will be the starting first baseman of the Red Sox to vote beat on former teammate Tony Perez. Morgan and May will both be starting for the Kessinger, who lost out to Harrelson last year. IN ADDITION to Bench behind the plate, the Reds will have Joe Morgan at second base. Morgan. ROUNDING out the infield is Joe Torre of St. Louis at third base who received 1,810,637 to easily beat out the Cubs' Ron Santo and earn a starting spot for his first game this second straight at stade 1. The pitching staff will be named later by Danny Murtagh, manager of the National League All-Stars. Murtagh also will need necessarily the runners-up, at each position. The closest race was for shortstop, where Chicago's Donny Moore came in second. Bard Harrelson by 3,000 votes, 853,521 to 682,921. It was the first time a Chicago team had played at Borrellon. Police Find 39 Animals Stolen from N.Y. Zoo Detective John Cassey said an anonymous tip led him to the Hook section where he found the stolen car. He also discovered a four-by-eight-foot metal cage. Murtaugh has retired but will manage the National League stars an honor he earned by giving states to the pennant last year. "By the time the ASPA people arrived," Casey said, "they had to carry most of the animals out." NEW YORK (AP)—Thirty-nine animals, stolen Sunday from the Children's Land Zoo at Coney Island, were found in a Brooklyn stable suffering from heat. The animals all over the place," police said. The motive for the robbery was unclear. The person in custody made no statement, Casey said. Casey arrested Toby Exposite, 19, on charges of possession of stolen property and cruelty to animals. The animals included six Shetland pennies, 11 sheep, 11 imported goats; one lama, one sheep; bull and a cow of chickens. The stable is used by peddlers in the area who still use horses to pull carts from which they sell their wares. Better Bumper From Popcorn LOS ANGELES (AP)—The bumper on the only one can protect a car from a smiley-an-hour collision, but it probably won't stop. Bell, a mechanical engineering student at UCLA, designed the bumper for an experimental car The hollow metal bumper is filled with a light, inexpensive, easily replaced impact-absorbing material; popcorn. Fischer Wins in Third Game REYKAJVIK, Iceland (AP)- Bobby Fischer scored his first victory in the world chess championship against Boris Spassky Monday with a move he had sealed in an envelope. The second game was the third game playoff before the U.S. challenger even showed up. Fischer had sealed his 41st move in the envelope Sunday after Spassky called for an ad-draft to the team, queen six, a move most grand-masters here had predicted and the decisive one for the game. It left the score in the 24-game match at 2-1 in Spassky's favor. Spassky won the second game by forfeit. queen side, putting Spassky's king in check. Spassky waited five minutes before signaling that he had conceded the game to Fischer, the 29-year-old grandmaster from Brooklyn. As he had been throughout, Spassky was in the 2,500-seat exhibition hall exactly on time for the resumption of the third game. Promptly at 5 p.m.—noon CDT—he entered through the envelope entrusted to him by Fischer and moved Fischer's bishop to the sixth square on the Spassky walked off the stage and the spectators sat in silence. The fourth game is scheduled or today. Many of the chess buffs were wondering after the third game whether Spassky and Fischer would meet today. Some said Spassky seemed unnerved and that Fischer was unpredictable. But a Yugoslav grandmaster, Svetozar Gligoric, said: "They will play." Fischer had never beaten Spasskey. In seven games the best Fischer could bring about were two draws. The more the experts examined the adjourned board before champion's appointment, the worse the position appeared. Fischer had Spassky's king was far more peripherally placed on adjournment than the pawns on the pawn on the queen's side and his advanced pawn on the king's side both contributed to Spassky's isolated paws were vulnerable. effectively stifled Spassky's one B-QK2 so as to threaten mate on black's KR1 or KK2. Lolich Wins 16th DETROIT (AP) — Left-hander Mickey Lohick won his 16th game, high in the major leagues this season, as the Detroit Tigers beat White Sox 5-1 in American League action Monday night. Lolich, who has lost six selections, struck out 11 and allowed just seven hits. He has 6 complete games this season. The victory was Detroit's eighth in its last nine games. The White Sox have had four in a row. Nick Northirth gave the Tigers a 1-lead in the first innings when he hit a Tom Bradley pitch off the ball, and then lost to his fifth homer of the season. Detroit scored two more runs in the third as Ed Brinkman doubled, took third on a single by McAuliffe and scored on a fielder's choice. Northrup then McAuliffe home with a triple. Chicago got an unearned run in the seventh when Carlos May and Spierio singled and pinch hitter Jay Johnstone got an infield hit. Johnstone went for Norm Cashman past first base on error, allowing May to score. W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh 91 47 New York 67 24 30 Philadelphia 43 39 32 38 Chicago 43 39 32 38 Montreal 36 45 42 10 Toronto 36 45 42 10 Cincinnati 52 31 627 6 Houston 48 39 627 6 Kansas City 52 31 627 6 Atlanta 38 47 447 15 San Francisco 38 50 447 15 Oklahoma 38 50 447 15 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Foot Boston 4, California 1 Cincinnati 2, Texas 3 Baltimore 3, Texas 1, poised, raised, rain National League Chicago 7, California 1 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 2, Texas 1 Monday Scores Oakland 52 30 634 8 Chicago 45 39 634 8 Detroit 45 39 634 8 Kansas City 41 41 500 11 California 31 47 414 17 San Diego 31 47 414 17 W. 47 L. Pct. G.B. Detroit 18 37 L. Pct. G.B. Baltimore 46 36 L. Pct. G.B. Boston 39 39 500 6 Cleveland 39 39 500 6 Cleveland 34 46 42 16 Cleveland 34 46 42 16 Baseball Standings National League Kansan Sports Comment --were invented, Boozer used to set pins for two and a half cents a game. By JIM GALVIN In the National League's Western Division, the Big Red Machine is back on the tracks, just about as many things up. Kansan Sports Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a four-part series. The name of the new chief of the Kansas Geological Survey's staff is that he incorrectly spelled in a story appearing on page 6 of Monday's Kansas The proper spelling was William J. Ebanks, Jr. Correction Before automatic pinsetters Bozer became manager of the Jay Bowl in 1865. Since that time, he has had the lans repaired and has had new light fixtures installed over the billboard called to create a more professional look. Boozer also coaches KU men's teammen bowling teams. They play in the schools in the Midwest, and usually win most of the tournaments. Kansan Photo by JOHN REEI "A good professional plays about twenty to thirty games a day," he said. "I didn't have the time or money to do that." Boorer said that he had always enjoyed bowling. While he was in the service, he was a member of several championship teams. For his part, he added ideas of becoming a professional bowler, but decided against it. Art Camper's Works Displaced He learned to play pocket billiards when he was in high school. Most bowling alleges had played the game before learning that game while he bowled. "I could work during a tournament and be lucky to make seventy cents a day," he said. ceramics and jewelry. The exhibition will close at 5 p.m. today. In addition to instructing students in the fine points of bowling, Boozer can help them improve their pocket billiards Works of art by campers are on display at the Kanasan Union Art Gallery. Included in the collection are works by artists from the past. He started bowling when he was about six years old. At that time, all bowling balls weighed 16 pounds and had two holes instead of three. Boozer said that he would only get the ball down the alley. Manager of Jay Bowl Fulfills 2 Dreams at KU Boozer's oldest daughter Barbie, a freshman last year, was a member of the women's golf team and the highest averages on the team Boozer, who manages the Jay Bowl, also teaches bowling at KU. At the start of each course, he makes a cake with his student and boozer in a three-game set, he gets an A in the course, if the student loses, he must treat Boozer and his wife to a steak dinner. After several challenges Boozer wins an undefeated steak lover. Warren Boozer knew when he retired from 22 years of service in Navy, that he wanted to be a teacher or manage a bowling alley. The University of Kansas him the opportunity to do both. By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer THE ONLY team posing a serious challenge to the Reds is the Houston Astros. Cincinnati has gotten extra punch from Bobby Tolan, Tete Morgan, and John Morgan. Add to this a strong bulpen and the league's best pitcher, Gary Nolan, and the second half of the season could be The Cincinnati Reds, led by the second-best catcher in baseball, Johnny Bench, are starting to run away with things again, just as they did in 1970. Bench is leading them home runs and 78 battens on leave. This year, however, Houston has Cesar Cedeno hitting .345 and have obtained Lee May to go with his team. His additional power. Their pitching is questionable, though, and this factor will determine the pen It's not just a one-man however. Every year the Astros look good on paper but on the field leave a lot to be desired. The Astros' ace is Larry Derker, and he has only an 8-5 record, with over a 3.00 earned run average. A LOT of people (I was one of them) thought the addition of Frank Robinson would give the Los Angeles Dodgers that blend of youth and experience necessary to bring them a pennant. THE ATLANTA have braved, like Houston, have had good hitting and no pitching. Garry Ralph McGraw has been the vona fide superstar, but about the only thing Braves can dance with is his baseball form. Count Hank Aaron's home runs Maybe it will, but not this year. The Dodgers have gotten excellent results in the offseason. Robinson is batting .250 and L.A. seems destined to wallow around the two top clubs and third world teams Atlanta. San Francisco Remember the San Francisco Giants, last year's division champs? Well, they're still around, but they're 12 games back. So now, and that's about the only year they can shoot for this year. Diversion Is Provided For Lawrence Inmates I tried to find something positive to write about the San Diego Padres, but I couldn't. "There is a very desperate need for diversion there. Some people are there for three to six days and have nothing to do." she said Until the move to the new library sometime in August, Barlow is storing the books in the family room of her home. Betty Barlow, Lawrence librarian, is collecting books and magazines to be sent weekly to provide some entertainment. Barlow said that she was trying to build up a big backlog of books and material so the project could be made permanent. Books from the Lawrence City Library cannot be used, she said. because of the way they are treated. TODAY Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Big 10 Room. Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Pinnacle. Union Staff: 10 a.m. Governors Room SIMS: 6 p.m. International Room. "The Merchand of Venice"; 8 p.m. University Theatre. LAWRENCE ICE CO After the books are read by so many people and are left on the shelf, it is a good decision to be used another. For that reason, paperbacks are best for children. AWRENCE ICE C Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNICUPPLIES BEERKEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 Life Insurance Marketing: 8 a.m., Pine Bee Books to be donated to the project can be left at the library; Barlow said. Ryun Gives Photo Tips . Says preparation, consideration important . By PAM VINDUSKA Ryun Talks About Life On Both Sides of Lens Clubcar Drinks Causing Stir In Oklahoma Ryun said his interest in photography began about 1966. He studied photojournalism at the University of Kansas and was a member of the semester of 1971. Last spring he enrolled as a graduate student Jim Ryun, world record holder and Jim Olympic finalist in the 1,500 meter run, shared his experiences as a track competitor and photographer with a photography class of summer offers. Jim Ryun offered tips on photography tracking events and athletes. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)— Ross crossing Oklahoma will stop alcoholic beverages "until they amortize an Amtrak affair on Monday." Liquor may be purchased legally only by the bottle in package stores in Oklahoma. Serving and consuming liquor by the drink is forbidden, although private clubs serve mixed drinks. However, Walder Davis, the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board director said that Amtrak's train service violated Oklahoma in a letter from his office that the serving of alcoholic beverages on the trains violated Oklahoma Richard Johnson, Amtrak Oklahoma, said he had not been told officially that the servicing mixed drinks on the trains was Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller last week ordered the National Rail Passenger Corp. to stop selling liquor by the drink on Amtrak trains in Kansas, where the drink is forbidden also. Oklahamia Atty. Larry Derryberry said an assistant in the company met Amtrak officials and told them that Amtrak trains came under Oklahamia liquor laws, but they were operated under a Concerning Miller's action, Johnson said. "They will ignore it . . . he's going to have to take them to court." Derryberry said his office asked cooperation of Amtrak oklahem liquor laws, but had received no response. Eat all the Pizza and salad you can handle and worked in the photography lab. for just $1.35 MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1667 One of the most important requirements for any kind of photographer is to prepare the photography. The photographer should research his subject and have some ideas about the picture to prepare before he goes on an assignment. But at the same time, he said, "the photographer should act a little stupid. Let the subject suggest ideas for a few pictures. They might turn out to be really funny." You never would have thought of." ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ He said this was especially important with athletes. "Respect the fact that he is doing you a favor by letting you photograph him, and do him a job being considerate." Rvum said. Photographers should rembmer that most athletes are in training until the day of an event. RYUN ALSO emphasized consideration. If a photographer asks you to look at an amount of a subject's time, he said, he should stick to that. and often want to be alone immediately before competition. SOMETIMES a photographer will run into someone who does not want to be photographed, Ryun said. "If someone says no to a picture, respect his wishes. But try to impress on him the importance of what you say. You will convince him," he said. "Once I was asked to pretend I was running down Massachusetts street," he said. "I don't think it represents an honest picture." "I don't think I can practice any longer, I can't breathe." Ryun warned against making unreasonable requests of a subject. FOR EXAMPLE, Ryum said that many athletes did not want to photograph just before an event. But by using a telephoto photographer might be able to catch a picture of the athlete in his photographed Ryun said that alertness and anticipation were very important, especially to a sports fan. "It's different," picture is important. Ryun said a good photographer should "work as hard to get a good picture of Lawrence High School." The one of the Kansas City Chiefs. Gabriel was hospitalized and taken to surgery for insertion of a tube into the lung. The trainer had the 6-foot-4 quarterback lie down and when there was no improvement in his performance, he took to Long Beach Community Hospital, about a mile from the Long Beach State practice field. LONG BEACH, Calif. (ALP) -- Quarterback Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams suffered a training session Monday. Gabriel, 31, a veteran of 10 National Football League seasons, was working out when he told trainer Cash Birdwell: Gabriel Is Hospitalized Gabriel's ailment was diagnosed as a collapsed lung and immediate surgery was ordered in an attempt to re-inflate the lung. Dr. Jules T. Rasinski, the Rams' physician, was informed of the quarterback's condition and said: "Optimistically, he could come back in five weeks, pessimistically, he could be out for the entire season." Gabriel, from North Carolina Hailstein has suffered knee injuries in the fall. The knee was hampered by broken ribs. But that chest injury was on the right. Gabriel has been the No. 1 player for the Rams in the 1965 and was the team's year to lead the club which finished second to San Francisco in the 1970s. The Rams have Jerry Rhome and John Walton as reserve quarterbacks, but the attack has been built around Gabriel. Presents ERCHANT OF VENI By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE July 19, 20, 21, 22 UNIVERSITY THEATRE-MURPHY HALL All Performances at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students $1.00 with ID Telephone UN4-3982