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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Mugg, after he won the Speedway Tournament yester- day. To win the $10,000 first prize, the Tequesta, Florida, golfer shot a 16-under-par 268. DOW FINSTERWALD, who hadn't won a golf tournament in over three years, receives buss from Indianapolis "500" -Festival Queen Linda Lou New NHL Rulings MONTREAL (CP) -- Rules, rules and mors rules. The National. Hockey League changed some of: them at the opening Monday of its three-day annual meeting. Three of the new rules affect goalies. Today, the spotlight turns to the NHL draft of minor pro leagues. Once again the Amer- ican Hockey League won't be in on it. They failed to agree in a Monday night meeting with the NHL on a proposal to re- store the draft between the two leagues, The little-brother AHL cut draft relations with the big cir- cuit in 1958, electing to go it alone. "They wanted something for nothing this time," an NHL spokesman said, The AHL sought $20,000 for any player drafted from their league, but asked a $10,000 draft price for surplus NHL players. Anyway, an NHL spokesman said, a draft would have been too hurried in view of present circumstances, All six NHL clubs must pre- sent their lists of 20 protected players, inciuding two goalies, by 5 p.m. EDT today. TRADES RUMOR .. Some trades were rumored as the hockey men gathered. But none could be confirmed. For instance, there was talk about New York Rangers ac- quiring Eric Nesterenko of Chi- Aimed At Goalies cago Black Hawks, and that Toronto would give up Dick Duff and rookie Gary Jarrett for Murray Oliver of Boston Bruins. ae But most of the first day at- tention centered on the work of the rules committee. To avoid the possibility of too many men on the ice, the com- mittee ruled that goalies must be within 10 feet of the bench before a replacement enters the game, In some instgfices last season, goalies were\as far as 60 feet from the bench, when ue replacement stepped on the ice. From now on, a goalies' mask isn't considered part of his equipment. The new rule is that he can replace a damaged mask but can't hold-up play trying to repair it. Spare goalies now must wear a number other than No, 1 as has been the custom. Old regulations make no pro- vision for the return to the ice of a penalized player after a successful penalty shot. The new rule provides for it. The irksome practice of stall- ing by players is curbed by an- other new regulation. The ref- eree can now impose a bench penalty to a team if he feels its players are stalling by gath- ering at the bench or in centre ice--off-side--while waiting for a face-off. BATTERS SLUMP Monday he had a three-under 68, --(AP Wirephoto) Helping SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' CITY AND DISTRICT regular bi-weekly doubleheader at Alexandra Park together with Genosha Aces visiting Brooklin fof a floodlight and Port Perry Merchants meeting People's Juveniles in a twilight fixture at Radio Park, these are the softball attractions on tap for this evening and if the weather- fian continues to provide this fine brand of June weather, Joeal softball fans will no doubt be out in large numbers to- morrow .evening, when Toronto Randall-Roy Metals visit Oshawa Tony's for a Beaches League fixture. By an unusual twist of the schedule, City and District teams will all be in action again on Thursday night, with the same diamonds Uping occupied, but the opponents will be different, of course. Local Junior Green Gaels, along with the Juvenile lacrossers, as. well as quite a few local "minor" baseball and softball teams, have suspended most of their activity for the next 10 days, to make way for the more important occupation of on examinations. afidying for promoti . x x x x = THE ANNUAL NHL meeting currently underway in Mont- f€al gave up with no great shattering rule changes yester- day, but they may get around to stirring up hotter action when the 'draft system" gets aired today. Goalies must fiow replace their mask, if it is broken -- they can not take time out to repair the one they are wearing. The rule that fio player can use a glove with any part of the palm cut out, stems a little bit strict. It has been intimated the rule is aimed at Leafs' Carl Brewer and his sly "stick-holding" tricks Bit there must be several NHL players, who either for com- fort, due to perspiring hands, or to get a better 'feel" of their own stick -- like to have the palms cut out. Lots of balk players do -- so do lacrosse players. It doesn't seem to be such a dangerous trap or trick! Only one goalie can wear No. 1 -- now that's an important change -- huh? The trade ®Winds are blowing, of course, with Leafs mildly rumored to-be. seeking such players as Boston's Murray Oliver, Gump Worsley of Rangers; Geoffrion going to Boston; Howie Young {6 be traded to anybody that will take him. And, oh yes-- they haven't named a new coach for the Black Hawks as yet, . Bats SPORT SHORTS: -- In Major League baseball action yes- terday, the pitchers again dominated, instead of the hitters -- another argument for the good-or-bad of the new strike zone. Houston Colts nosed out the Dodgers; Chicago Cubs blanked the Angeles and Kansas City handed the Twins still another defeat. . . BOB JOYNT, Oshawa's No. 1 sports mascot and for years a familiar figure whenever there was a big hockey game or baseball tilt being played here, passefl away last Week and was buried yesterday. We join sports fans here in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. REALLY CRACKING - Winning Twin-Bills Is /Almost Atlanta Habit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) runs for Richmond in the night Atlanta Crackers and Rich-| cap. | Finsterwald Wins First In 3 Years | By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Staff Writer Hey--isn't it about time the hitters started catching up with the pitchers? This season's trend of 'the men on the mound dominating the men with the bats continued New Strike Zone Pitchers? rell's shutout effort. The burly fast-baller, now 5-6, struck out five -- getting Frank Howard four straight times. Staub connected for a 400-foot shot following a walk to Carl Warwick in the fourth for the decisive blow off Don Drysdale, INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--A golf |course with as little rough as a |well-kept cemetery, a crisp put- and a dedicated caddy helped Dow Finsterwald wrap up the Speedway Festival open ter |golf title Monday. And \in Michigan. The Ohioan picked up his firs | tournament victory since the |1960 New Orleans Open by put- | ting together rounds of 68, 68, 6 jand 68 for a 268 total--16 unde par. Bob Nichols, Tony Lema, Ju-| lius Boros and Tommy Aaron | finished with 270s, 14 under par, |Finsterwald went 15 under by sinking a 17-foot putt on the 16th hole. Early leader Fred Haw |kins, playing in the same and final threesome, went 14 under | with a birdie on No. 17. |HITS TO PIN There was a dramatic situa tion on the dogleg par-five 18th today--$10,000 richer-- Finsterwald leaves in search of }more money at the Buick Open Monday night as three right- handers strongarmed their way to impressive victories in the only major league action. Fireballing Dick Farrell of Houston Colts became the latest to threaten the no-hit barrier, holding Los Angeles Dodgers hitless for 7 1-3 innings in a 2-1 triumph over the slumping National League contenders. |The 20-game loser of last sea- son, backed by rookie Rusty Staub's first big league homer, finished with a two-hit job and the Dodgers finished with their |fifth straight loss, Eddie Fisher turned in a four - hit shutout as Chicago White Sox climbed to within five percentage points of the Ameri- can League lead with a 4-0 de- cision over Los Angeles Angels. RUN UNEARNED And Dave Wickersharm also threw a four-hitter, pitching Kansas City Athletics over the Minnesota Twins 4 - 1. The Twins' only run was unearned t 4 r jhole but it quickly became an|as they fell to the Athletics for anticlimax. Hawkins hit his sec-\the sixth time in seven games ond shot into a creek. He came | this yea jout well with a wedge and a geyser but had to take a one-| | over-par six. Finsterwald hit his Ferrell picked off the Dodger roster by Houston for $125,000 in the 1961 expansion draft, al- |second shot. 75 feet from the pin|lowed his former club. just three and putted with' beautiful con-| trol to stop less than a foot from| the cup for an easy birdie. | Only Canadian in the running| |was Toronto's Jerry Magee who carded a 73 in his final round, walks before the no-hit spell was broken with one out in the eighth inning. Dick Tracewski was the cul- prit, with a clean single to cen- tre. Then in the ninth, Jim Gil- jhis worst round of the tourna-|liam !ed off with a triple and ment. Magee's score was 69-70-\eventually scored on Tommy 69-73--281, good for only $24 in \prize money. Big Three 'Shun Buick Golf Open GRAND BLANC, Mich, (AP) j)Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer| | and Gary Player are shunning) jthe Buick Open again despite| a change in dates designed to lure them into the $52,000 golf tournament, The deadline for filing entries, |passed Monday night with offi- |cials at Warwick Hills Golf and {Country Club receiving word only from Nicklaus. The Buick} Open starts Thursday. Mark Thomas, PGA assistant) tournament supervisor for the | | | Davis sacrifice fly, ruining Far- who struck out 13 and gave up seven hits in seven innings as his record fell to 6-6. WIN COSTLY ; Despite Fisher's fine pitching and their rise in the American League standings, the White Sox' victory at Los Angeles proved costly. Joe Cunningham, their slick-hitting first baseman, broke his right collarbone when he tripped over first running out a grounder and is expected to be out at least two months. Fisher's shutout came in his first complete game in nine starts this year and boosted the White Sox into a second-place tie with Baltimore Orioles. They are five points behind New York Yankees in the decisive percent- age column although they have a one-half game edge on the Yankees on a won-lost basis. The White Sox nicked Bob Turley for eight of their nine hits and all four of their runs in five innings-plus. Sherm Lol- lar belted two doubles and batted across two runs, while Pete Ward and Floyd Robinson each had a run-scoring single. A fifth inning homer by Doc Edward gave Wickersham and Kansas City a 1-0 margin over Camilo Pascual and the Twins through seven innings, then the Athletics pushed across three more against reliever Ray Moore--with the help of a costly error by right fielder Bob Al- lison, Ironically, the AL's two los- ing pitchers--Pascual and Tur- ley--each was gunning for his 100th major league victory. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 31 19 .620 -- 30 22 577 2 27 23 540 4 27 23..540 4 24 23 511 5% 6 460 8 24 24 .500 23 27 22 27 449 8% Houston 22 30 .423 10 New York 20 32 .385 12 Results Monday os Angeles 1 Houston, 2 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco, Sanford (7-3), at Ciiicago, Jackson, (7-5). Los Angeles, Miller (3-2) at Houston, Drott (2-2) Night. Milwaukee, Hendley (4-3), at New York, Willey (4-4) night. Cincinnati, Purkey (1-2), at Pittsb urgh, Cardwell (2-6), San Francisco StzJouis Los Mngeles Chicago Cincinati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Li md Virginians are making its of winning doubleheader baseball games in the Interna- tional League. : The Crackers swept to their sixth consecutive twin-bill vic- tory Monday night, defeating Rochester Red Wings 1-0 and 6-3, while Richmond won its sec- ond straight doubleheader by whipping Indianapolis Indians 3-2 and 8-3. Atlanta thus increased its Southern Division lead to eight games over second-place Indian- apolis. Buffalo Bisons retained their lead in the northern cir- cuit by tripping Columbus Jets 8-7. In other action, Jacksonville Suns edged Syracuse Ohiefs 4-3 and Arkansas Travelers beat Syracuse Chiefs 4-3 and Arkan- sas Traveler beat Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3. Bob Teifenauer came to the relief of Atlanta hurlers in both games and claimed the victory in the first contest. Richmond batters chased the Indians' Herb Score from the mound in the third inning, and the Vees tallied their three runs in the fifth on five hits. Pedro Gonzales slapped two home United State Professional Golf- Columbus took a 5-0 lead over) ~'", haa § 2 Buffalo after two innings but the|/rF Association, said Nicklaus Bisons bounced back twice to|"formed him he will miss the edge the Jets. Marv Throne-|{oUrmament because his child is berry's two-run homer in the", ; | fifth tied the score at 5-5. It}, Nicklaus is also reported to was tied at 7-7 in the ninth but|¢ anxious to get some practice Throneberry scored the winning|ime in at Brookline, Mass., run on Chris Cannizzaro's gacri-|Where he will defend his Na- fice fly. | Honal Open title in two weeks. Arkansas scored all its runs|, "%¢ Buick Open was pushed in the first two innings, capi-|[? @ month this year from its talizing on eight singles and|SUa! July dates in hopes of at- tracting the big three. The four walk off two Ti - i y = yt Ales sah onde have skipped the tournament in / t years to compete in the} three Travelers runs in hte|h ce? an first and second innings. British Open, night. Only games schedul ed, American League wh 26 17 30 20 30 20 26 21 23 22 24 24 24 28 19 25 20 27 17 35 New York Baltimore Chicago Kansas City Boston Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit Washington Pct, GBL 605 1% 600 -- 600 -- 553 2% 'Bil 4% 500 5 462 7 432 8 426 8 327 14 Results Monday Mowciene 4 Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today New York, Terry (6-4) at Bal- timore, Barber (8-4) night 'Chicago, Buzhardt (5-2), at Los Angeles, Osinski (3-1), night. Detroit, Lolich (0-1) at Cleve. land, Latman (1-2) or Grant (3-5) night. |Minnesota, Pascual Kansas City, Bakow night. Boston, Wilson (4-4)* at Wash- ington, Cheney (4-6), night. International League WL Pet. GBL Division 28 19 596 -- 25 21 543 2% 21 20 512 4 24 25 490 5 21 27 438 714 Division 34:17 .667 -- 23°22 511 8 27 26 509 8 Jacksonville 22 30 .423 12% Columbus 15 33 .313 18% Results Monday Buffalo 8 Columbus 7 Richmond 3-8 Indianapolis 2-3 Syracuse 3 Jacksonville # Rochester 0-3 Atlanta 1/6 - Toronto 3 Little Rock"6 Games Today Buffalo at Columbus (2) (7-4), at (6-2), Northern Buffalo Syracuse Richmond Rochester Toronto Southern Atlanta Arkansas Indianapolis 4 | Rochester at Atlanta Syracuse at Jacksonville Richmond at Indianapolis Toronto at Little Rock SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and ° District Assoc, -- (Southern Division) -- MacLean's Esso vs Heffering's Imperial, at 6.30 p.m. and Scu- gog Cleaners vs Bad Boy Ap- pliance, at 815 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. (Northern Division) -- Genosha Aces at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m, and Port Perry Merchants vs Peo- ple's Clothing, at Radio Park, 6.30 p.m, UAW -- League -- Dyett's Sports vs Plaza Foods, at Al- exandra Park, west diamond, 6,15p.m. GOLF Ladies' Invitation Day and "Test Match" at Oshawa Golf Club, 9.00 a.m, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League) Fire- fighters vs Houdaile at ' Har- man Park; Ideal Fish and Chips vs Bolahood Real Estate, at Alexandra .Park, north dia- mond; Police Assoc. vs Dairy Queen, at Eastview Park and Jubilee Pavilion vs People's Clothing, at Kinsmen Stadium. Al games at 6.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Civil Service League: -- Post Office vs Excelsiors, at Cowan Park: Oshawa Dairy vs Osh- awa Times, at Lakeview Park, west diamond; City Hall vs Reynolds, at Lakeview \ Park, east diamond: All games at 6.45 SOCCER ACTION Italia nosed out Kickers 2-1 and Polunia defeated Hungaria 5-1, in the Oshawa and Dis- trict Soccer Association double- header, Saturday night at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, In the opening se Seide of Kickers and Pedrettie of Italia both missed glorious chances, early. in the game and finally at the 18-minute mark, Didannelli intercepted a long pass, near mid-field and moved in too fast to be intercepted, beating Reigber for the opening tally, to put Italia one up. Lopez made it 2-0 on a pen- alty kick to make it 2-0 but Seide finally elicked in the sec- ond half, beating Battista with a hard drive. In the dying minutes, Lopez hit the post. Seconds later Per- ini of Italia was guilty of handl- ing the ball, argued with the official and was ordered off. Seide had a chance to tie the score but missed the penalty shot and Italia, with 10 men, managed to hang on to win the verdict, IN MEMORY Between games, two minutes of silence was observed in memory of Ed. Cieslik, victim of a fatal accident last week. Ed was the assistant-coach of Polonia and was admired by all Italia And Polonia Improve Standings sent both Matyi and Fenyvesi to the dressing rooms, for rough oi yiaw hroug! ha ay through the If, Dawson rapped in the final of the game, to make it 5-1. The draw for the Carling's Cup, made on Sunday, finds Italia meeting Ukrainia and Hungaria vs Kickers, in this coming Saturday's doublehead- er and on Monday night, Po- lonia meet Rangers in the only game of the night. Bathurst drew a bye. WtLOD Pts, Ttdlia rccccasesnss @ 9 Polonia Ukrainia Rangers - Kickers Hungaria Bathurst LEGION MINOR BALL SCORES KIWANIS BANTAM LEAGUE Valleyview, 0; Woodview, 25. Nipigon, 6 ;Lake Vista, 5. Bathe Park, 0; Connaught, 7. YESTERDAY'S STARS players and officials of the As- sociation for his hard work in helping his club and the league, in any possible way. The second game started out at a rugged pace, which was maintained throughout. Only person not "bruised" was the referee and he had his ankles rapped by an angry player, on the way to the dressing room. Telecki missed on a lob-shot that appeared labelled but the ball hit the cross-bar. Szoroto potted a sizzler from 20 yards out, to beat Galea and put Po- lonia one up. ' They continued to press but Galea, in the Hungaria nets, was brilliant, At the 31-minute mark Sliwinski intercepted a ss and went in to bang the all home; although Fita man- aged to touch it, but couldn't deflect the ball enough. Szuroto got his second goal from 10 yards out, off a re- bound from the goal-post and he made it his third goai with a great shot a few minutes later, Karmondy put*Hungaria back in the game, on a penalty shot,| just before the half ended. In the second half, Jeckel had to leave the game with an in- jured leg, but he returned about 15 minutes later. The referte seeseeees seeeee ebeeeee eeemeeee Raewswogrers Svnveensory m. Beaches Major League -- Randall-Roy vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. UAW League -- Oshawa Qual- ity Fuels, vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra Park, east diamond; Handy Andy's vs Ward's Billiards, at Alexandra Park, west diamond; both games at 6.15 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League: Oshawa Scugog Cleaners vs Lou Myles, at To- ronto Monarch Park, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- (Tyke League) -- South-East vs South - West at Alexandra Park, north diamond and North- East vs North-West, at Harman Park; both games at 6.3) p.m.; (Bantam Léague) -- Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy, at Kinsmen Stadium; UAW Local 222 vs Winder's Esso, at Alex- Scugogs Toronto Cliffside Bowl, Teddy, K's, put a stop to the long win- ning streak of Oshawa Scugog Cleaners in the East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League schedule, when they turned back the Cleaners 7-3, here at Alexandra Park last night. It was the sixth game of the schedule for the Scugog gals and their first defeat. Virginia Nobert pitched the several hits. Carl Germond's andra Park, west diamond. Both games at 6.30 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners vs Lou Myles, at To- ronto Monarch Park, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Tyke League) -- South-East vs South-West at Alexandra Park, north diamond and North-East vs North-West, at Harman Park; both games at 6.30 p.m.; (Ban- jtam League) -- Jury and Lov- lel vs Oshawa Dairy, at Kins- men Stadium; UAW Local 222 vs Winder's Esso, at Alexan- dra Park, west diamond and Young's Fuels vs Whitby Le- gion, at Eastview Park. All) games at 6.30 p.m. Excelsiors Win In Civil Service Excelsiors defeated Oshawa} Dairy 15-3 in their Civil Service| Softball League game, last night) at Cowan Park. The winners trailed 1-0 after the first frame but scored three runs in the second then eight in the third inning, and the game was never in doubt after that. Beare, Noakes, Hutchinson and Gorecki were the big hitters for the winners. Logeman and Moss were tops for Oshawa Dairy. | In the game at Baker's Park, | Post Office came from behind to jtie the score 12-12 at the end of the sixth inning. Each team scored a singleton in the 7th but jin the overtime 8th inning, Post Office had their runner left on base but City Hall got their run across the plate, on an infield out, to break the tie and win the game. \first inning on a couple of er- rors, one walk and two hits, by |with Foster, single with two out in the first UAW League In Full Swing night. Handy Andy's defeated Kent's ed the win, giving up four hits ners scored four runs in the Weales and Ross. They added their other three in the fourth when Ross, Halik and Gillard all hit safely, In another game, at Alexan- dra Park, Ward's Biliards won a $40 verdict over Quality Fuels. Maxwell was in best pos- sible form, he pitched a no-hit, no-run game to earn the verdict and struck out eight batters. Ward's got a run in the first in- ning on hits by Harman and Bryan. In the fifth they added one on an error and Morden's double and in the 7th, hits by Talbot and Harmon produced the final taly. Karn's Drugs turned by Dy- ett's Sports 84, in their league fixture. The winners scored three runs on as many hits, plus an error and walk, in the first inning. They added one in the third and three in the fourth, then one in the sixth, Bradley, Welsh, Georgeff, Campbell and Lend- mark all hitting well.Dyett's Scored all their runs in the first inning -- and then lost their attack. MINOR SOFTBALL BANTAM SCORES TYKE LEAGUE Met rod 17, North-West 18, South-East.15, South-West 14. BANTAM"LEAGUE Jury and Lovell 2, Young's Fuels 3. Oshawa Dairy 3, Winder's Esso 1. -GRID PUBLICIST Al Vickery, of Winnipeg TV station CJAY-TV, was today named as publicity director of the Western Football Confer- ence by the WFC general man- agers. He will remain as news editor with the station, as well as undertaking his new duties. --(CP Wirephoto) BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 04 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Teddy K's Snap win for the visitors, scattering Three games were played in the UAW Softbal League last Western Tire 7-4 in their game at Alexandra Park. Ross pitch- or as many runs, Homers by Anderson and Legree were the big blows for Kent's. The win- Pitching -- Eddi e Fisher, White Sox, threw four-hit shut- out in 4-0 victory over Los At- geles Angels that carried Chi- cago to within five percentage points of the American League leading New York Yankees. Batting--Rusty Staub, Colts, his first major league homer, with a. man on, was decisive blow as Houston dealt Los An- the Oshawa team a 2-0 lead. Injgeles Dodgers their fifth the next inning, Bev March sin-|straight National League loss, gled with one out and scored/2-1. later on a play and Carol Par- ker's single -- but as it turned out -- that was it for Scugogs. They never scored again. They bunched three singles in the fifth, by Parker, Marilyn Schultz and Paradise but still failed to score. Sandra Paradise fanned 11) batters and deserved a better fate but she was hit-hard in spots. In the second an infield error was followed, after two out by Marg Cassidy's triple and a single by Cathy VanKirk, for two runs. Barb Daley singled in the third and Cassidy hit another triple to tie the score at 3-3. The keen deadlock was brok- en wide open in the top of the sixth frame when the visitors scored four runs, Pinch-hitter Joanne Croft drew a walk,Da- ley singled, so did Lyn Gilbart and then with one out, Van- Kirk's triple did a big job and she scored on an infield out, to make it 7-3, where it ended. Daley, Cassidy and C. Van- Kirk each had a pair of hits for the winners while Parker and Schultz were the only Osh- awa players to get two hits. CLIFFISDE BOWL -- Nobert, |; p; Rye, cf; Christie, 2b; M. VanKirk, lb; Maureen Cassidy, rf; Daley, 3b; Gilbart, ss; Marg. Cassidy, lf; C. VanKirk, ce; Croft, rf in 6th. SCUGOG CLEANERS Pelow, c; Parker, 3b; Germond, Ib; Schultz, ss and p in 6th; Paradise, p and 2b in 6th; Mal- loy, if; Clough, cf and 2b in 6th; If in 7th; March, rf; L. Vande- walker, 2b; J. Vandewalker, % in 4th; Turner, cf in 6th; Lucas, If in 5th. | Le a 17 feet of new boating ideas String frame, followed by two infield| errors plus a wild pitch, gave RODGERS OUT LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bob Rodgers, Los Angeles Angels' first-string catcher, will be out of the lineup for from 10 days to two weeks because of an an- kle sprain, the club said Mon- EXPORT PLAIN risterm Tir CIGARETTES or { REMARKABLE 3-POINT HULL 8-HP INBOARD- OUTBOARD ENGINE OMCI7 | scant Floyd _ Weaver notched his! first victory after five defeats as Jacksonville edged Syracuse. The Chiefs had runners on first and third with one out in the top of the ninth, but the Suns turned a bunt into a game-end- ing double play. 1 SHORGAS | HEATING & | APPLIANCES | Industrial and | Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Heve. Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH ;~ 7 KING ST. 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