The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 115

-SKTIONIII- The Post-Standard I Sports Newe 473.7920 Scows 473-7923 N.Y, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 Keeping Posted He only got into one game lasl year because of injuries, but Joe Namath says he's ready to go at full speed for the New York Jets next season. BUI Reddy Ready, that is, whenever the Jets sign him. Joe reportedly is asking a mere $250,000 a season, but that's not all. He's 29, with a history of recurring injury, but Joe wants a multi-year contract, too. Who knows? He might get it Dan Devine, sophomore coach of the Green Bay Packers, undoubtedly heard about how Vince Lorn bar di used to drive the Packers through exhaust-ins practices, but Vince never matched Devine's regime of last week.

When his rookies came into try pre-season workouts. Devine had them out before breakfast, ran them hard, then put them through morning and afternoon workouts, with a meeting thrown in. It was the first triple workout in Green Bay memory One of the youngest men ever inducted into a major Hall of Fame. Lamar Hunt, not quite 40, will go into pro football's Hall July 29. The fact that he's the richest young man ever inducted probably didn't hurt his chances a bit.

A chance for some fine prizes, and to do a good turn for handicapped children, is offered by the Camillus Rotary club Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It's a hole-in-one tournament, at Westvale. Bad Carr is chairman of the tourney, and you get a chance for the prizes by buying three shots for half a dollar. Chi Chi Rodriguez, winner of the $25,000 first prize in the Byron Nelson Golf Classic, can use the money. He is supporting 13 dependents, many of them nieces and nephews whom he is putting through school.

He and his wife have a daughter by Mrs. Rodriguez' former marriage. "When they no longer need me." he said, "I'll adopt five or six kids and do (he same for them." Starling us a 9-year-nlcl caddie his native Puerto Rico. Chi Chi has come a long way. but he has even bigger plans.

taught me good manners and I learned English." he says. "I was also taught the thing I appreciate most in money. Most people don't appeciate money because they don't know how hard it is to get. Well. I do.

That's why I support so many people. I don't want them to have to go through as much as I did Big plans? Chi Chi is looking forward to entering politics in 10 and wants to run for governor of the island. "I want people to say 'he is onr not 'he is our says Rodriguez. WHA Club Signs Seven EDMONTON, Alia. (AP) -The Edmonton team in the World Hockey Association announced Tuesday the signing of its first seven players, including four with National League experience.

General manager Bill Hunter announced the signing of Eddie Joyal, Bob Wall, Allan Hamilton, Doug Barne, Roger Cote, Brian Cariin and Foss Perkins. Joyal, a center, 1 played with the Los Angeles 1 Kings and Philadelphia Flyers 1 of the NHL. Wall, a defense- man, was with trie Detroit Red Wings last season. Hamilton played defense last year for the Buffalo Sabres The other former NHL player is Barne, a de-fenseman for Los Angeles. Sheraton Hotels New Summer Sale for Families! (Any day through Labor Day) $50 per person, per night, two in a room.

Wo charge for child in same room. Additional family rooms only $13.00 each. (maximum of 3 children in second room) FABULOUS SAVINGS AT THESE HOTELS New York Sheraton-Russell 45 Park Avenue at 37th Street Sheraton Motor Inn Overloohing the Hudson 520 12th Avenue New York-Sheraton 7th Avenue at 56th Slreet Sheraton-Cariton 623.16th Street, N.W. Sheraton-Park 2660 Woodley Road N.W. Philadelphia Sheraton-Philadelphia 1725 Kennedy 8outevafd Boston Sheraton-Plaza Copley Square Vacation Sheraton-style at greatly reduced rates on our family plan.

With outdoor pool swimming in Now York, Reservations must be made in advance. Plan is not applicable to convention groups. Rates quoted do not include local taxes. For information and ervatrons call 800-325-3535 or your Travel agent. 300-325-3535 MAKES IT HAPPEN SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS, A WORLDWIDE SERVICE Of ITT a (3) I He's even planning to be tie first governor to have a female lieutenant governor, 'it will be my niece, who speaks five languages," he explains.

"She will nave her PhD when she's 23. By then shell speak 10 languages." W. Grant Mithcell, who might well be called "the Squire of Alexandria Bay," was telling the other day about the enjoyment, and the sorrows, of being associated with the Thousand Islands Wild Life Refuge. It's a large preserve right near the Interna-tionl Bridge, and when we were there Saturday we saw scores of ducks paddling peacefully in the bay. "We have deer here all winter, so sure of being protected that they'll walk right up to the few visitors permitted in said Grant, "And of course we have a flock of wild turkeys, who nest high in the tall trees here, even in the most bitter cold of winter.

Scared? Those turkeys get out on the highway and walk across as though they had the world to themselves." One of the sorrows came last winter. It was so cold that the little bay frozs over, and that's all some predators needed. They couldn't invade the refuge any other way, but they came in on the ice and shot three of the turkeys. "Just for meanness, too," said Grant. "They didn't even bother to try to pick them up.

Just left them for dead, and went away." It was a privilege to visit the refuge, and a privilege, two, meeting so many old and new friends from the news media. Wrestling Rules Will Be Discussed Vin Polantio, Syracuse University's assistant wrestling coach, will compare AAU wrestling rules wih free-style rules Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. in he seend floor gym at Archbold. All wrestlers competing in Saturday's Junior Olympics trials at Cornell are asked to attend CLEANER Luii .410 Hitter AVAILABLE VtaORY-WtGMAm amd omit flNl STOMS SD Picks Oregon Star NEW YORK (AP) Dave Roberts, a .410 hitter tor the University of Oregon, became only the second collegian in the 15-year history of the baseball draft to be selected as the No. 1 pick in the regular phase when he was tapped by the San Diego Padres Tuesday.

The Padres, who batted No-1 in the draft of free agents because they had the worst record in the majors last season, went into the draft looking for the best player available rather than a player who had the potential to fill a specific position. They feel they found both in Roberts, a right-handed hitting and throwing third baseman, who in 37 games hit 12 homers and struck out only once in 144 at-bats. "When you have the privilege of choosing No. 1 you want to pick the best," explained Pete Bavasi, director of minor league operations for the Padres. "Some clubs talk about picking by position; we felt he was the best player available.

"By coincidence he also plays a position our club is in need of." Roberts, 21, was the first collegian to be selected No. 1 in the free agent phase of the draft since the Oakland A's MMSE ASK fOH IV MADE BY STRATHMORE PRODUCTS selected outfielder Rick Monday in 1965. Four other collegians joined 19 high school products as first-round selections. Infielders were the most prized, 11 selected compared with eight pitchers, three catchers and two outfielders. How many will make the majors remains a major question-mark, but 12 players from the last two drafts already are with major league clubs, including home run leader Dave Kingman of San Francisco and pitchers Burt Hooton of the Chicago Cubs and Pete Broberg of Texas.

After San Diego selected Roberts, Cleveland picked shortstop Richard Manning, a .614 hitter at LaSalle High School in Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Philadelphia went for Larry Christiansen, a towering 6-foot-3 pitcher from Mar- ysville High School in Marys-ville, Wash. One unusual aspect of the first round was the selection of two players from one Rancho Cordova High School in Rancho Cordova, Calif. Outfielder Mike Ondina was picked by the Chicago White Sox and shortstop Jerry Manuel by Detroit. The draft continues Wednes- climate socialists whole vpaa roun on Page 27) DURING OUR urtw nuuat SELLABRATION SATURDAY. JUNE 10th 8:30 A.M.

til 5.00 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 11th 1:00 P.M. til 6:00 P.M. DON-AIReqiipMUiM 103 N. BEECH ST.

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