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. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 12, 1967 Gale's Nose Out Pams, City-District Tussle Gale Lumber scored four early inning runs and then held off Pam International to take a 43 win in Oshawa City and District Softball League action Tuesday. In the first game, Andy Kono- packi struck out 13 batters in leading Jaycees to a 7-0 vic- tory over People's Clothing. Ron Taylor fanned 13 batters for Gale Lumber in their vic- tory. He was helped out by Jim Rowden, who hit a home run over the left field fence, a triple and a single. Ralph Davis hit three singles for Gales, while other singles were hit by Lloyd Mapes, Tom O'Connor, Dan Price and Ralph O'Reilly. Alvin Tilk was top man for Pam at the plate with four singles, with Pete Norris hit- ting a pair of doubles and Rich March, Bob Booth and Bob Sol- omon hitting singles. Gales scored all their runs in the first two innings, picking up two in each, while Pam scored a run in the third in- ning and two more in the sixth, ALVIN TILK « « + four-for-four hits when the runs were left stranded. tying and winning Konopacki held People's to two hits and they had men in scoring position on only two oc- casions. Dary! Hudgins led Jay- cees with a double and a single and Graham hit a pair of singles and Konopacki a double. People's hits came fron, Mc- Gahey, Mosier, Grabko, Kolo- nowski and McWilliams. Konopacki went six innings without allowing a hit, and did not give up a second hit until the ninth. He gave up only one walk and faced only 30 bat- ters in his performance. Mister TV Towers) PORT PERRY (Staff)--Mis- ter TV Towers defeated Port Perry Juniors, in an Oshawa City & District Softball Asso- ciation 'B' League fixture, here Tuesday night, a nip-ond-tuck 3-2 tussle that had to be called learly in the eighth inning, due to rain. Jim Mitchell pitched the win Sports Instruction Staff Leads Recreation Program The Oshawa Recreation oa partment opened its summer programs this week. through Saturday This year a new feature is|Saturday evening). Equipment has been provided being introduced. A sports staff | has been formed to handle in-| crosse, tennis, baseball, soccer and judo. Also part of the re- struction in track and field, er 8 activities. badminton, teenagers. and adults Monday morning, afternoon and evening (except) which anyone may use for sev- Some of these activities are basketball, touch sponsibility of this new staff is|football, horseshoes, miniature to supervise Radio Park which| golf, soccer, softball, tennis, is being used this year as ajtetherball, high jump, croquet, sports play field. Radio Park will be super- quoits and tin can cricket. tennis|loser -- not once, but twice! Two new asphalted vised and open to children,|courts have been installed and Top Maple Park Oshawa Woodview Park de- beated Maple Park 16-5 in York Central Juvenile Ladies' Soft- ball play Tuesday behind the batting of Gail Crossman. Crossman collected three doubles and a single in leading Oshawa, while G, Oderkirk hit two singles and a triple, Arych singles. The pitching combination of Chapman and Stead allowed Maple Park only five hits as S. McKee hit a double and a} single, H. Johnson a double,| and J. Scott and S. Barret one single each. jare free to the public. Instruc- jtion is being given on Tuesday|7-4, then did Woodview Girls!" Thursday mornings in ten-|with Russell's Texaco Tuesday} |nis to children 9 - 15 years of|losiny 10-7 in United Auto Work-| jage. These programs will last for seven weeks. Dwight Davies, a member of the Oshawa Green Gaels, is in- structing lacrosse at the Chil- dren's minor lacrosse teams gets in- struction at some time during the week. Also, Dwight will in- struct lacrosse at the new Lake Vista bowl on Fridays. 4 Theresa Horrigan is instruct- and Chapman three singles andjing tennis at the Oshawa Ten- R. Bradley a double and 'WO inis Club as well as at Radio Park. Grant Osborne, a member of|and a double for Russell's on the Oshawa Legion Track Club,|Tyesday, while Helmer hit a instructs in track and field at\double and Bob Goodall Alexandra Park. and Ed Kwas-| niewski are handling baseball single for Wilson's, as did Gary and soccer respectively. Arena. Each of Jerry Mays the SPORTSCOPE Lupel hitting a single. | Edmondson collected a home for Mr. TV, allowing only one hit, in the fourth inning. S. Fos- terf and Harris were both safe on errors, then Stevens walked and Beare singled, to score two \of his mates. TV Towers got two runs in the first inning on a walk to Mc- Conkey, single by Woods, stolen base and infield out. L. Michael| homered in the fourth, for what! eventually proved the winning} run off Joe Popowich. | Win In Port Perry | FOUGHT CASSIUS CLAY TWICE ' cago and in the 1960 Olym- pics in Rome. He lost both in close decisions. Tony Madigan, an invest- ment counsellor in Toronto who fought Cassius Clay twice, plays with his son, Kendall. Madigan, who was one of Australia's best ama- tuer boxers, fought Caly in the light - heavyweight final of the 1958 Golden Gloves championship in Chi- (CP Photo) | Russell's Trim | UAW Wilson's Frustration is outhitting the) | other team and coming up a} Wilson Men's Wear outhit Dearborn Shell Monday and lost the same thing| ers Softball League play. jla Gary Judd banged out two doubles and a single for Wil- son's in Monday's game, while Bob Jones and Bill Potts hit two singles and a double. Bob Clark also hit a double and Frank Macko a single. Bob Delves led Dearborn with a double and two singles as Paul run and a single. Gord Wilson and Bob Osborne each hit double while Al Denaul and Bill O'Neil hit singles. Joe Tullock blasted a triple single. or Joe Wrona hit a double and a) Judd, while Bill Potts knocked|# out a pair of singles, Bob Root team champions, and Tiger Jeet Singh. They didn't do it, didn't even| Christie coming off the ropes, in win a fall, but just the same,|a cradle hold, to end the bout at they gave their rivals a terrific) 27:13. beating on route. The trouble) But getting back to the "fee-| was there were too many rivals|chah'"' bout of the evening -- it) only fighting}can be said Oshawa wrestling Atkins and Singh, but before the|fans have never seen anything|"'out" by the referee. Naturally, over, they had in-|jlike it -- and they went wild. --they were not bout was cluded referee "Bunny" Dunlop| Bulldog aiand "The Assassin," and the|punched and kicked everybody dds were just too great. f the wrestling fans st night, Enemies from away went home from the Civic Auditorium slightly in a be- wildered state of mind, there's really no wonder! | back, | Killer Christie floored Lorenzo Sweet Daddy Siki and Bulldog|Parente in just three minutes Brower teamed up, of all things, for the first fall but Parente in an attempt to dethrone the}came back to even it up. The Fred Atkins/final fall had the fans scream- Atkins And Singh Win Despite Taking Beating group in the opening bout when he used his own "hangman's drop" to dispose of the popular "Pat" Flanagan. In the semi-final bout, Joe ing and finally Parente trapped Brower _ crashed, \in sight, used knees and elbows "The Assassin" is the newj|too and then after nailing both nd in only |No. 1 on Oshawa's "hate list"|Atkins and Singh, he made the two appearances|mistake of punching referee here, he has then: all against] Dunlop -- and that lost the first him. He drew the ire of another|fall -- via disqualification. Brower got madder than ever -- if possible -- and now the fans loved it, as he went ber- serk, belting Atkins and Singh around like ten-pins. And of course, Atkins and Singh do a fair job in this sort of rough going too, so the action was at fever pitch. Singh was stran- gling Siki, kicked him out of the ring and then, with bedlam al- ready reigning -- The Assassin came out of the crowd and started in on Siki also. This kept Siki so occupied that he couldn't get back into the ring and he was counted MIMICO (Staff) -- Oshawa Green Gaels had an "off night" Tuesday, but for Gaels that still spells victory. Gaels defeated Mimico Mounties 14-11 in Mimico but its better games. awa's few standouts, however, scoring three goals, as did Gaylord Powless, who is back after his one-game suspension by the club. John Clayton and Jim Higgs scored two goals each, with single goals being registered by Dave Keenan, Ross Jones, Peter Vipond and Bob Gould- ing. Charles Henderson led Mimi- co with four goals, while Kevin Ellis scored three, Rick Bis- son, Paul Parnell and Mark Bergin one each. Gaels led most of the game but Mimico kept the pressure on by constantly catching up, although it was to no avail. Oshawa led 5-2 at the end of the ciub did not play one of Larry Lloyd was one of Osh- : the first period but had their) second N ¢ lead reduced to 5-4 before the|utes old. The third period fol- Mimico Mounties Push Green Gaels lowed a similar LARRY LIOAYD « « another good night period was five min- The Oshawa Tennis Club tournament team travelled to Peterborough Monday night and lost out to the host club 4-1 in a Kawartha Tennis League match. The locals put up a real effort and forced all but one match into extra games with rallies so numerous that it took almost five hours to play the five matches. | The husband-and-wife team of Ron and Mary Moore salvaged the only Oshawa point, as they outlasted Hugh Young and Kathy Toole 6-2, 10-12, 6-2. Another real marathon was the 3rd men's doubles, in which veteran Willard Elmsley and Paul Barron eked out a 1-6, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Clayton Kirby and Stan Wigg of Osh- awa. The Peterborough pair of Jean Montgomery and Jean Arksey defeated Jeanette Kil- gour and Carol Dodsworth 11-9, 6-3, after having two set points against them in the initial set. In the other two men's doubles matches, Bob Clarke and Hugh Dibben, Peterbor- ough, edged out Ralph Harlowe this incensed the purist, Mr. Brower and strangely enough, also annoyed the fans. For a minute or so, it looked as if a free-for-all might erupt, with Atkins, Singh and Assassin being challenged by Bulldog Brower himself -- with expected help from "Sweet Daddy" of connected for a home run and Bob Clark a triple, with Tony TODAY BASEBALL * Leaside Junior League:-- Oshawa Legionnaires vs Richardson's Sports; at Tal- bot Park, 7:30 p.m. Legion Tyke League:-- Car- dinals vs Legionnaires; Ti- gers vs Orioles and Indians vs Athletics; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6 :15 p.m. Legion Bantam League;- Osh- awa Dairy vs Sklar Furniture, at 6:15 p.m. and UAW vs Jury and Lovell, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civ- ic Memorial Stadium. TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field Club-- Nightly training ses- sion; at McLaughlin Collegiate Campus, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League:- Solina at Tyrone and Zion at Salem; both games at 7:00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tourna- ment:- at Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Civil Service League:- Cad- illac Billiards vs Rexco; at Lakeview Park (West Dia- mond), at 7:00 p.m..... Fo- ley's Plumbing vs Woods Transport; at North Oshawa Park, 7:00 p.m. and Town and Country vs Rundle's Garden Centre; at North Oshawa Park, 8:15 p.m. City and District Assoc.:-- Georgian Motor Hotel vs Jay Cees; at 6:15 p.m. and Mark- ham Hawks vs Pam Inter- national; at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. East York Intermediate La- dies' League-- East York Kiwanis vs Whitby Scugog Cleaners; at Whitby Centen- nial Park, 8:15 p.m. Durham Ladies' League:-- Port Hope at Newcastle and Courtice at Newtonville; both games at 7:00 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League -- OASA Elimination Playoffs-- Storie Park at Lake Vista; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi- final seires; Southmead at Kingside; 1st game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final series; both games at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly training ses- sion; at McLaughlin Col- legiate Campus, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League |--Baker vs Harman; at Kins- men Stadium, 6:30 p.m. Darlington Junior League-- Tyrone at Courtice and Zion jat Solina; both games at 7:00 | p.m. |LAWN BOWLING Annual Ladies' Trebles |\Tournament -- for The |Churchley Trophy; at Oshawa Lawn Bowling 'Club, 10:00 a.m. | TENNIS Kawartha Mixed League -- Bowmanville TC at Oshawa Tennis Club, 7:30 p.m. Inter-County 'A' Mixed League -- North York TC at Oshawa Tennis Club, 7:15 | BASEBALL Legion Pee Wee League -- Oshawa Towing vs_ Police {Assoc.; South End Billiards vs Quality Fuels and Oshawa Dodgers vs Credit Union; all jgames at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m, Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Oshawa 'A' Majors at Belleville, 8:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League Whitby at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. and Oshawa at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Brantford Warriors vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; at Civic | Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. | SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. -- Gale Lumber vs_ Scugog Cleaners; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Port Perry vs |People's Clothing; at Alex- andra Park, 8:15 p.m. Mister |TV. Towers vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pickering, 8:00 m. Scarborough Junior Ladies' {League -- Cedar Hill vs Osh- jawa; at North Oshawa Park, 8:30 p.m. Durham Ladies' League -- \Newcastle at Bowmanville, |7:00 p.m. WITH O'MALLEY | Owner Walter O'Malley says | Los Angeles Dodgers are not | up for sale. Columnist Mel Durslag of | the Los Angeles Herald-Ex- | aminer reported that there | had been rumors: of a possi- | ble sale due to inheritance | problems. "J would call them feelers | more than_ offers," said O'Malley. "I'd say I have had about a half-dozen." How has he reacted? . | "T never let the flirtation go | beyond a kiss." Is even a kiss significant? | 'Not to me. I'm a very po- | lite fellow. Someone sits down | with me and talks business-- and I listen. But I have no intention of selling." One report says that an oil company has placed the value of the team, Dodger Stadium | and the real estate at roughly | $55,000,000. Is that accurate? "Come up a little." Cardinals Defeat A's, Last Inning Paul Behm and Carl Rose-; Her Rack tovback: doubles the only hit for Fuels. 'for Cardinals in the final inning 'of their Legion Minor Baseball tyke game against Athletics to map hit |supply a 6-5 victory. |but it was not quite enough. Jeff Legere was credited with Ithe victory while Hoopér sus- |tained the Joss. frauen deciles aed eta GOLF FATALITY HALIFAX (CP)-- Clyde Gra- Wonk Baker, 14, 9f . suburban Armdale died in hospital Mon- day of head injuries suffered when he was struck by a golf ball several weeks ago. | Las | COAL & | SUPPLIES Take odvantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always ready to serve you. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available 110 King St. W. LOS ANGELES (AP)-- | | Tom Thompson drove a home /run and.a triple for Athletics hawa' Mil TALK NOT CHEAP Oshawa's Pam Miller CHATHAM (CP) -- Sandra |Post of Oakville fired a three- 'over-par 77 Tuesday in the sec- {ond qualifying rounf of the On- tario ladies amateur golf cham- pionship to finish with a 153 to- tal atop a field of 32 qualifiers. Miss Post, a 19-year-old who won the tournament three years ago, toured the Maple City Country Club course with a 76 in the first qualifying round Monday. Kovac's One-Hitter Wins For Dodgers Oshawa Dodgers' Joey Kovac \blanked Quality Fuels 10-1 on a fone hit performance in Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball Pee Wee play Tuesday. | South End Billiards defeated {Police Association 13-8 in other 'league play Tuesday. Kovac struck out 12 batters land gave up only one walk in his victory, as he and Peter Murdock hit a single double with ing a pair of singles. Mike Yourkevich's single | Police Association riple. HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON OSHAWA and a} Ken Sucee collect-| was | South End's Mike O'Halloran punched out two doubles and a| single, while Mike Donnelly hit |a double and two singles. Steve |Botolenko was best batter for) with . a Tied For Second Spot Defending champion Pam Mil- ler of Oshawa and 1965 cham- pion Sue Hilton of London tied for second at 159. Miss Miller shot 82 Tuesday while Miss Hilton*settled for 81. Rae Milligan of Toronto, an- other former champion, shot an 84 to finish with 162, tied with Zee Maelegge, also of Tor- onto. | The 32 qualifiers play two ~| rounds of match play today and | Thursday and the two survivors |meet Friday in a 36-hole final. Other qualifiers include: Pat | Clawson, Sarnia, 171; Katharine |Cartwright, Kingston, 180; Vicki Larsen, St. David's, 181; |J. W. McNiven, Beamsville, 182; |Muriel Hutchinson, Essex, 182; Anne Hewett, Barrie, 183; Carol |Boyes, Whitevale, 184; R. de- Gruchy, Sarnia, ; Fran Crummer, Chatham, 185; Diane Elliott, Peterborough, 192; Diane Wood, Ridgetown, 193; Marg Menard, Essex. _ course. Next week, world's champion Gene Kiniski will be here to de- fend his title against challenger Tiger Jeet Singh and the follow- ing: week, promoter 'Pat' Milosh expects to have the world's lady wrestling cham pion, The Fabulous Moolah" on his card. Bantam Rivals Battle To Draw Doug Bannon fired four goals for Robbies Drive-In, as_ his team tied Boyd's Esso 6-6 in Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse bantam play Tuesday. Lasco Steelers picked up an 8-1 victory over Pee Wee Aill- Stars in other Garrard action. Brian Kasubeck and Arnold Vroom supplied the balance of Robbies' scoring while Chuck Lepine scored three goals for Boyd's, Bill Coedy two and Jin: Hesslip one. Biil Down, Calvin Bateman and Gary Stovin collected two goals each for Steelers while David Sheriffs and Paul Holli- day picked up one goal each. All-Stars are still looking for their first win. 10th Annual All Ontario Jr. Soffball Tournament PETE LANDERS Scugog Cleaners JULY 15th 16 outstanding teams from across Ontario vying for O'Keefe Awards First Round Games Start At 12:00 Championship Finals Start Saturday Night 8:00 P.M. all games to be ployed et ALEXANDRA PARK and Peter McNiven 10-8, 6-2, Oshawa Tennis Club Team Defeated In Peterborough while Ron Cox and Ralph Mc- Kendry of Oshawa were defeat- ed by Don McKay and Don Little. Outside teams will be visit- ing the Oshawa Club on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. Team captains for the matches Monday evening were: Ralph McKendry, Oshawa and Hugh Young, Peterborough. Oshawa Boys In Track Meet Last weekend, Oshawa -Le- gion Track Club. sent seven midget boys to the Central On- tario Bantam-Midget Age-Class Championships at Lawrence Park Collegiate in Toronto. The boys who went were Steve Racz, Ken Lancaster, Joe Simiana, Peter DePratto, Joe McLaughlin, Bob LeRoy, and Brian McNabb. Ken Lancaster, Brian McNabb and the medley relay team qualified for the On- tario Championships on July 22 at Burlington. Ken Lancaster placed 6th in the half-mile with a time of 2:09.6. The winning time was 2:05.5. Eastview Parkers Score Runs Galore Eastview Park softball teams enjoyed a scoring bonanza as Tykes and Pee Wees scored a combined total of 66 runs in two games. The Pee Wees romped to a Brian McNabb placed 4th in the Midget boys' 100 yard dash with a time of 10.7 seconds. This weekend, Oshawa Le- gion Track Club is sending nine junior and juvenile boys to the Central Ontario Track and Field Championships at Etobi- coke, course of events. Gaels led 10-5 going into the third period but again there was only a small difference at the quarter mark of the period. Mounties had reduced the gap to 10-8 before Oshawa could score. Lioyd's three goals are the result of the strong effort he has been putting out in recent games and it is not hard to see why Gaels are happy with some of their ies. Lloyd scored two quick goals early in the second period to offset the comeback attempt by Mimico, and had the last word for Oshawa, scoring its final goal. Oshawa held a six-goal lead going into the final two min- utes of play but two goals by Mimico narrowed the gap to four. OFF THE NET... Phil Clayton and Don Stinson were out of action last night due to knee injuries. . . . Gaels' goalie Merv Marshall continued to roam all over the floor and re- ceived a few checks for his trouble, as well as almost be- ing caught out of position by the other team. OSHAWA: Marshall, Keenan, Jones, Lloyd, Langley, Higgs, Lewis, Davies, Marlowe, Vi- pond, Powless, Goulding, Davidson, Krasnaj and J. Clayton. MIMICO: Moher, Henderson, Timpson, McCormach, Blanche, Ake- hurst, Ellis, Henderson, D. Moher, Foote, Leggat, Kopka, Pernell, Bergin. TOWNSHIP ALSO WINS Toronto Township stayed within six points of the first place Oshawa Green Gaels in the Junior 'A' race by defeating Long Branch 18-8 last night. Al Gordonier and Bob Siczin- ski scored three goals each for Toronto Township with Ian Innis, Jan Russell, George Wil- son and Barry Salavarra add- ing two each. Al Vallilee and Al Rimmer connected twice each for Long Branch. In other action, Huntsville Hawks crushed Toronto Marl- boros 22-8. Crocker, Bisson, Chris Greer Stars Chris Greet pitched a five- inning no-hit ball game as Oshawa clipped Scarborough 6-3 in Scarborough Ladies' Junior Softball League play Tuesday. Play ended in the fifth in- ning, because of rain but there was enough time for Gail Lucas to hit two triples and Linda Kawecki a double and a single for Oshawa. Greer hit a double while other singles were hit by Judy Esposito, Diane Watt, Karen Mackay, Val Shaw and Marie Whiting. 22-6 win over Lake Vista in Neighborhood Park Associa- tion play, and the Tykes walk- ed all over Connaught Park by a 40-6 score. | Colin Lockey allowed only five hits for Eastview Pee Wees as teammate Vic Fuke connect- ed for two triples and as many singles. Lecasse led Lake Vista with a triple and a single. B. Keeler 'was stingy with| | hits as he allowed Connaught Park only four while he struck out eleven batters. D. Smegal led Eastview with a home run, a triple and a single. GO RACING! GO | GREENWOOD POST TIME: 7.45 NIGHTLY THROUGH AUGUST 12 DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels, Pack wheel bearings, adjust brakes, inspect wheel cylinders, come plete report as to condition of present lin- "ses, 9.99 MOST $19.15 MODELS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. For example, Chev., Pontiac '59 to '66.... BOWMANVILLE €. Stewart MeTavish 160 Church St. 728-6272 623-7111 ie VICTORY JOLTS t provided the Natio League with its 2-1 tri last night, at Anaheim, ifornia, were provide these two happy pla shown together in dressing room, after longest All-Star gam Hom Ends By MURRAY CHAS ANAHEIM (AP)--Tony tarted his California tri ©king and climaxed it by /ing the National League © throne in All-Star compet |, Perez, the Cincinnati R _feplaced starter Rich A | third base in the 10th | @nded the Jongest All-Sta1 | @ver played when he hit | pitch from Kansas City ) Bunter into the left | Bleachers in the 15th in |. That gave the Nati 'eague a 2-1 decision T nd a record five straig ories over the Amer League. -- Trailing 12-4 in the A series in 1949, the Nationa hold a 20-17-1 edge afte ning 16 of the last 22 | * which include a tie, an ' in the last 11. ¢ Until Perez hit his | ' pitchers had domin the game with a record strikeouts. FEELINGS SOOTHED? The victory before 46, | the California Angels' Ar Stadium also helped soot National's and Walter A feelings that were colle shattered last October by more's four - game sweep ston's Los Angeles Dods the World Series. Alston, however, felt n¢ joycul than Perez, the 2 old Cuban who brought hi Pituka, and their 14-mo Baseball I Bench Wa ANAHEIM (AP) -- N transformations occur it heim gstadium as well as jacent Disneyland. Tony Perez proved it turned from bench war! hero in baseball's 1967 A game Tuesday. The Cincinnati third ba didn't see action in the fir innings as Philadelphia's Allen had won the vo starting and had hit a ho the second inning. At the end of nine it w "I thought after it got i tra innings, I might chance to play," said who was on the All-Star for the first time. Manager Walter Alsto him to third base in the of the 10th and he struck the 122th. Then in the 15t the count 0-1, Tony cra Jim Hunter pitch over t field fence, boosting th tionals to a 2-1 victory. KNEW HAD HOMER "When I hit it, I knew out," said Perez who has homers for the Reds thi He was especially hap cause his wife, Pituka, an 14-month-old son, Victor, in the stands. The night KAMPING UNLIMITEL Townline Road Nort (1 Mile North of King St. PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column Classified Section for our a