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Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 8

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Fitchburg, Massachusetts
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8 FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, Reipas Entries In Chicago, Another No-Hit Victory The Sports Beat: Olavi Yli-Tokola and Raimo Ahti, hot representing this city's Reipas Athletic Club, are schedule to leave Logan airport in Boston at 4 p. m. today for Chicagc where they are slated to participate in the National 20-Kilo meter Walking Championship Meet on Sunday afternoon. Th first and second place winners in the Windy City competitio will become members of the United States squad which wi participate in a dual track meet against Russia at Stanfor University, Palo Alto, Cal, on July 21-22. It was an oversight that the name of 15-year-old Asko Virtanen was missing from the list of prize winners at the judging which preceded the first Fitchburg Soap Box Derby, held here some days ago.

Virtanen, who lives on High Rock road, was the re: cipient of the Scott Jewelry Co. award for having the best designed racer. His sponsor was Webber Lumber Supply Co. Nine-year-old Paul J. Gilmartin, a son of the forme local minor league baseball player, has pitched his second no hit, no-run game for the Pirates in the Van Nuys-Reseda (Cal tittle League, besting the Blue Sox, 3 to 0, and boosting hi season's record to five wins and two losses.

The young south paw was backed by good fielding, particularly a sensationa diving catch by left fielder Greg LaMontaine. Paul struck ou five batters and issued three bases on balls, one of the passe being to his one-year-younger brother, Kevin, who plays in left for the Sox. Incidentally, the double no-hit twirler's) dad, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.

Gilmartin, live at 20 Park street, here, has been transferred to Torino, Italy, by his employer, Lockheed Aircraft, and he will work in an advisory capacity there for an entire year, leaving this country from Idlewild airport in New York City tomorrow. His mother plans to see him off. Bob Menne of Gardner is the only north Worcester county entrant in the Massachusetts State Amateur Golf Tournament which will be held from Wednesday through Saturday of nex week at the Salem Country Club in Peabody. Menne, who will represent Oak Hill Country Club, this city, is scheduled to oppose John Nies, of United Shoe Country Club in Beverly in the opening round, teeing off at 9.36 a. m.

The tourney was held last year at OHCC, with Ted Bishop of Pine Brook Country. Club in Weston emerging the winner. He'll defend his crown. A note and accompanying business card sent us informs that "Bob and Ray" are not necessarily the television comedians but rather Bob Barholm, the. former Fitchburg High School baseball player, and Ray Merrian of Leominster, partners in a general landscaping business which bears the and moniker.

In that discussion relative to changing the method of Starting the annual John P. Hagerty Memorial Road Race, it is being suggested that the entrants begin from identical locations but at staggered times in accordance with the various age groups, one observer ventures this guess: That with the pres- ent'system, starting at different spots enroute, the younger kids pick up about one advantage right away, via soirie 30 seconds in actual time and running about 250 yards less. There's going to be more on this! Cubs, Phillies Win Thomas In One-Hitter Heavy hitting and tight pitching marked action in the Fitchburg Little League baseball last evening as the Moran Square Diner Cubs clobbered the United Co-operative Athletics, to 0, and the Lions Club Phillies whipped the -Jewish War Veterans Braves, 11 to 2. Scott Thomas led the Cubs both on the mound and at the plate in the Northern League contest al Coolidge park. He hurled a orie-hil game and paced the Cubs' 17-hit attack with a double and three singles.

Steve Smith also starred at the plate with a home run, a triple and a single, while Don Cormier doubled once and singled twice. Jeff Jersyk and Ricky Ziegler each singled Roche, twice Gerry while Roger La- Erban and Dave Bingham singled once apiece. Benere got the.A's only hit, a double to the opposite field. On the mound, Thomas had pin point control, walking one and fanning 11. Benere started for the A's and gave up nine hits in three Innings.

Mike McNamara hurled the final three frames, yielding singled and Mike Brennan, Ricky Rivard and Dondero singled. Allen Cormier, Dave Cormier, Doug Wilder and Jim Belliveau all singled for the Braves, In another recent Little Leagui game, the Eagles Indians downeL the Amvets Yankees, 7 to 5, in extra innings of a Western League contest at Clarence N. Amiott Me morial field. Dave Barrett was credited wit! the win, hurling six- innings, yield ing five runs and three hits whili striking out 15. Dennis Barret pitched the one extra frame tha the Indians needed to win.

Relief pitcher Bob Plourde'was charged with the loss as the In dians scored the two winning runs off him in the seventh. He gave up two hits and struck out one. Starter Paul Morin allowed seven hits am struck out eight. Seven Indians shared the hitting although the team was limited ii extra base hits to three doubles by Billy Caron, Dennis McDonalc and Ronald Plourde. Dick Caron singled twice while Dennis Barre't Paul Desjean, Gary LcBlanc, ant Plourde all singled once; For the Yanks, Dave Isabelle and Bob Plourde both homered while Baseball -Yanks' MAA Duo Blasts Four Homers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Healthy Roger Maris and hobbled Mickey Mantle have detonated a homer explosion for the New York Yankees.

But the world champions' sluggers had to share some of the ipotlight today with a former National Leaguer who led Cleveland back into first place in the American League. While the MM boys each hammered two homers in a 7-5 bombing of Minnesota Friday, 35-year- old veteran right-hander Ruben Gomez won his first game in the AL as the Indians extended their longest winning streak of the season to five games by ig the Chicago White Sox 5-3. Gomez 1 triumph enabled the Indians to break a deadlock with Los Angeles for the top spot. Belted by Boston 12-7, the Angels tumbled into third place, a game back, while the Yankees moved into second place, a half-length back of the leaders in the tight race. Maris and.

Mantle were the story again for the Yankees. Haris hit his first homer with two on in the first inning and Mantle 'ollowed with his 16th. Mantle another in the third, tying major league record witli lomers in four consecutive at- bats, before Maris wound it up with his 21st, in the fifth inning. The homers were the eighth and ninth in 11 games for Maris and lis fifth in five games, while Manle, still slowed by leg injuries, las'hit eight in nine games and seven in the last five. The Yana team total of tees now have 100.

A pinch-hit homer by Vic Wertz the bottom of the ninth gave Detroit a 5-4 decision over Baltimore. Kansas City used a 7-run eighth inning outburst to whip Washington 12-9 in other AL lames. Maris drove in four, runs wit'i iis homers and Mantle accounted or two, -but Ralpi Terry (11-7) eeded Luis Arroyo's no-hit relief or the final 2 1-3 innings to post he victory. Terry left, after a inch-hit homer by George Banks ri the seventh. Gomez (1-1), formerly with the hillics and Giants, was picked by the Jacksonille: of the International League.

Oak Hill Country Club will play host to 41 of the top professional golfers in New England as they team with 123 members in the larg est Pro-Member Tournament ever held at the local club tomorrow. The four-man teams will start teeing off at 8:35 a. with the final foursome set to go at 2:14. Tom Lamey is the host professional, while his assistant, Jim O'Leary, will also be in the tourney. Top New England money winners in the pro field include Bill Ezinicki, former Boston Bruins hockey star; Jim Browning, Les Kennedy, "Tex" McReynolds, Reggie Saugcr, Ancy Doyle recent winner of the Birdseye Tournament, Fran Fitzgerald, Vermont Open titlist, and Jim Gaffney, a former National Basketball Association official now affiliated with the American Basketball League.

The hoop sport will also be represented by two teammates on the )BA championship Boston Celtics; jBob Cousy and Tom Heinsohn, both of whom are Oak Hill members. Winners are determined on net scores for the four-man teams LOS ANGELES UP)--Earl "No Pearson in the second inning after The public "is invited to attend' Jit" and Bo "No Hit" drawing a walk in the first. The pairings, with the profcs- 3elinsky didn exactly set the jascball world on its ear last night the Los Angeles rookie did a no-hitter of a sort. ROGER MARIS, LEFT, AND MICKEY MANTLE Up To Old Tricks Red Sox Win, 12-7- And Both Sent To Cover Pro-Member Tourney Tomorrow At Oak Hill It was strictly an abbreviated one this time, however, for left- lander Belinsky. He didn't allow a hit while he was pitching; he was tnocked out by the Red Sox in the irst inning after giving up four walks and getting only one batter out.

Boston, after chasing Belinsky, liled up a five-run lead in the penins frame and went on to de- eat the Angels, 12-7, at Chavez tavine and nudge Los Angeles out jf a first-place tie. The Angels umble'd into third place, in the ight American League race. Don Schwall, looking for third victory in 13 starts this season, goes to the.mound against the Angels tonight opposing Don Lee, who is 6-5. Wilson, the author of the junior loop's only other 1962. no-hitter, fared a litUe better than the screw- baling Belinsky.

Earl faced only 10 Boston collected 13 hits off Belin-jsional listed first, follow: sky, Ryne Duren, Bob Betz, Torn! Kennedy, Pawtucket Morgan and Art Fowler. Pete Noble, Jim Chalmers nels hit a two-run homer in the I Nick Stuart. fourth and-Jim Pagliaroni smacked a solo home run in the eighth. Runnels drove in four runs and Pagliaroni had three rbi's. It was only Boston's second win over the Angels in 10 meetings this season.

The box score: BOSTON AB Gardner. 2b 3 Hardy, cf 3 1 2 Y'trze'ski, If 4 Malzone. 3b 5 2 Pagliaroni, 4 2 his rf 4 2 0 1 0 He-scattered limits before the men the fi hree innings Jand Vhite Sox.caught up wm.him retired he two batters in the BASEBALL Page.D my Basketball Season Sfarfs onight Af The Tiny Basketball Association, comprised of boys not beyond the. eighth grade of. grammar school by next September will open its first season this evening at the Ber- nardian bowl, courts.

The Saints, from St; Bernard's parish, will vie with Lunenburg, fiym the public school system in that town, at 7, while the Bernardians, also from St. Bernard's, will meet St. Anthony's, from the latter- parish, at 8. The remainder, of the schedule will be announced in. The Sentinel next fourth as Boston led 11-0.

Then the Angels came to life and rattled six hits off Wilson, who contributed a walk; Arnold Barley came on and held Los Angeles to six hits and two runs the rest of the way. Belinsky, who tossed, his -no-hit-, ter against Baltimore May 5, has Runnels, Ib 4 Bressoud. ss 5 Wilson, 3 Earley, 2 BI Totals 3V 12 13 12 LOS ANGELES AB Pearson; cf 5. 0 Moran, 2b 5 0 Wagner, rf 4 Rodgers, 5 Thomas Ib 5. 3b If Torres Averill, Fregosi, ss Belinsky, Duren, won only one game, since taming i a Windhorn the Red Sox on two hits at Boston Igotz Ulay 20.

LuClinton entered the fray with 0 eTvnen hit Morin and Louis Gagn'e" singled." In the Phillies-Braves game, an Eastern League contest at Herman J. Bourque Memorial field, Jackie RiVard, the Phillies- pitcher, allowed no hits until the fifth when the Braves tagged him for four safeties. He struck out six arid walked three. Allen Cormier started for the Braves, but was quickly tagged for WESTERN 'STARS The- Fitchburg Western Ail-Star team, which will oppose Lunenburg at Clarence N. Amiott Memorial field, here, on Saturday, July 21, in an opening round game of the Area Tournament of District 3 in the Massachusetts Little a grand slam home run by Art League Baseball program, was an- Dondero in the first.

Cormier went nounced today, as follows: three innings, giving up five runs on four hits and four walks. He fanned two. Jimmy Barbcro came on in relief and yielded three hits and four walks while fanning three. In addition to Dondero's grand Jackie Rivard homered and Paul O'Neil doubled and VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE PARTS DEAN-LITTLE Corporation Jota rtteh Bifkwar Pltefchtri DI t-Mt) Dave Barrett, Dennis Barrett and Dennis McDonald of the Eagles Indians. Lionel Melanson and Robert Gingras of the Exchange Club Red Sox.

Bobert Plourde, John Shea and David Isabelle of the Amvets Yankees. Mike Therriault of the British- American Club Tigers. Joseph LaGrassa, Thomas O'Day, Richard Hurley, Randy Aubuchon and Robert LlzoUfioftbc Cleghorn American Legion Orioles. The manager is Leon Wilbur of the Orioles and the coach is Roland Therrien, selected from the O's tutoring staff. The Western 'Stars will drill tomorrow at 3 p.

m. at Amiott field. Less than 40 centi of every $100 of taxes collected it spent to administer the Federal Government. Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Roger Mads Mickey each hit two homers in 7-5 victory over Minnesota. Maris drove in four runs with his 20th and 21st while Mantle accounted a pair with Nos.

16 'and 17,. tying a majo- league record with four homers in at-bats. Hal Woodeshick, Colts, snapped Houst-- 's -five-' game losing streak with an. eight- hit, shuout that beat Cincinnati 2-0. a string of seven, consecutive hits.

But Clinton flied deep to Albie Fights Last Night 6y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRISBANE, Australia--D a i Foyd, 135 1 Australia, outpointed Tommy Tibbs, 132, Boston, 12. Brookline Cards Demolition Derby BROOKLINE, N.H. Brookline Speedway's racing card tonight will feature a demolition derby by Paul "Killer" Kowalski and his auto daredevils. Following.the final stock race of the evening, Kowalski and his team will compete, with each driver, trying to put the others out of action. The last car able to.move will be the winner.

A full car of Class A and Class stock races will precede the derby -with two 25-Iap features Morgan d. Yost Fowler, e. Koppe Warnick, Runaway Brook; Bob Ostman, Paul'Lofgrcn Charlie Hills. 9:49 --Bill Barclay, Salem; "Chuck" Yeo, George Glenny, Jack Perrault. Boda, Andover; Ken Hultgren, Al Blouin, Bernie DiNatale: Gingras, Manchester, N.

Dr. Clarence McPeak, Dr. Richard Lavigne, Ed Bermingham. Fitzgeral, Stow; Wit Litwinowiuh, Earl Hatch, "Jake" Marcy. Fricl, Green Meadow; Dave Ferrier, Bob Johnson, Larry Hadley.

10:22 Ken Campbell, South Shore; Oman Cook, Hay 1'ierson, John White. Pierson, Pleasant Valley; Jack Hester, Bill Shea. Bill Silvia, Wilkinson. Burke, Pine Brouk; Len Bussicre, Ed Hultgren, Fred L'Ecuyer. Lane.

Brae Burn; Jim Athy, Jim Dolan, Ben Cook. Oteri, Ponkapoag; Henry Simard, "Bud" Bird, Harold Thoren, Myopia; Bob Cousy, Dale Brown, Les Griffiths. Trumbull, Framingham; Tom Morrison, Bill Morrison, John Marshak. Barry, Newport, R. "Bud" Gahan, Bill Freeman, Ray Donovan, Sr.

Mahan, United Shoe; "Hank" St. Cyr, Bob Grant, Fred Kegler. Mahan, United Shoe; Jeff Eydenberg, "Tut" Jordan, Hector Gagnon. McGrail, B'rook- Don Burgwinkle, Dr. Robert Babiheau, Jim Shaw.

Browning, Weston; Sob Menne, Stu Murdock, Frank John Lemay, Ed Raymond, Dal Bechtol. Gaffney, Wollaston; Ed Painter, Charlie Slattery, John LaBelle. Reidy, Westboro; Kay Donovan, "Lucky" Lonzo, Harry Reid. Kamel, Kecne N.H.; Walter Haspod, Dr. Francis Babineau, Jake Johnson.

Lamey, Oak Hill; Bob Decker, Herb O'Neil, Norm Letarte. Burke, Norfolk; Dr. Thomas O'Connor, Jeff. Eydenberg, Don Teed. Falls, Dedham; Henry P.

Morin, Earl Turner, Fran Steiner. Donohue, Oakley; Don Shumakef, John Regan, Jack Coffey. Igoe, Wellesley; Norni Ouellettc, Jim Baker, Myles Kalagher. Harrigan, Monoos- nock; Jake Wilson, Tom Foley, Paul Woollacbtt. Gillis, Bass Rock; Joe Stevens, Paul Aubuchon, Jim Reynolds.

Sauger. Bay Path; Jim Shea, "Cy" St. Cyr, Bob Lundeen. O'Leary, Oak Hill; Art Peterson, Frank Manley, Bill Bailey. O'Leary, Sunny- Negoshian, knoll; Dr.

John Mercer, Ralph Sen Progin, Ray Leclefc, Leo Du-jWood, Howard Ferguson. Whalley, Charles River; Emile Leblanc. Phil Coleman, Jim Pritchard. McReynolds, Winchester; Franz Ostman, Dick Smith, Jack Culnane. 12:07 BiU Taylor, George Wright; Jack Reilly, Al Karlson, Tom Heinsohn.

Hackney, Vesper; Doyle, Woodland; Al Dedo, Ray Webster, Armand Leclerc. Ezinicki, Hillview; Al Ressner, Ralph. French, Bob Hyde. Layman, Concord; Brad Finnerty, AlDiran, Roy Peon- tak. Haley, Providence, R.

Charlie Chicknavorian, Tom' Lanciani, Les Sawyer. Totals. 41 7 12 a--Grounded out for Duren 3rd; b--singled for Botz in 4th; c-- ran for Bilko in 4th; d--reached base on error for Morgan in 8th; e--hit into force play for Fowler i 9th. Boston. 531 200 010--12 Los Angeles 000 500-011--7 Gardrier; PO-A-- Boscton 27-8, Los Angeles 27-10; DP --Moran and Thomas; LQB--Bos- ton 7, Los Angeles 11; 2B--Bres- Hardy, Rodgers.

3B--Rodg- ers; HR--Runnels; Pagliaroni; S-Gardner; SF- Wilson 6 5 5 2 Earley (W, 3-1) 5W 6 2 2 2 Belinsky (L, 7-4) Vi 0 4 4 4 ip 6 er bb so 0 Duren 7 Botz Vtorgan bowler 4 5 5 2 2 1 1 0 0 HBP-By Duren (Hardy), planned. The first qualifying race Paparella, Rungo, Soar, will begin at 8 p.m. 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 U-Rice. T- High School Age Basketball Loop Opens Tomorrow The Summer High School Age Basketball League, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department, will begin tomorrow when Lockhart Oil plays the Cleghorn American Legion five at the Bernardian Bowl in an 8 p. m.

Division game. Following initial tilt, Shack's Clothing will tangle with Union Mutual Insurance in an Division encounter, which is scheduled to begin at 9. On Monday, the Legion will meet Windmill Pizza and Mutual will vie with Werner's Sporting Goods at the same site and times. Wednesday wil find the Windmill Pizza five taking on the Eagles and Werner's will.play Kimball and: Son at Wallis park, Lunenburg. The Division encounters will be comprised of six minute periods, while the Division will play eight minute quarters.

Name All-Star Game Umpires NEW YORK umpires for Tuesday's major league All Star game in Washington, were an nounced today by Coiffinissioner Ford Frick. They are Ed Hurley (AL) behind the -Augie Donatelli (NL; first base; Bob Stewart (AL) sec ond base; third base; (AL), and Al Forman (NL) on the foul lines. Ray Kelly of the Philadelphia Bulletin, 'Bob Addie of the Wash- Post and Morrie Siegel of the Washington News were named, as official scorers. Tony Venzon (NL; and Harry Schwarts OFF TO THE WILDERNESS--Robert P. Koch, associate general secretary of the Fitchburg YMCA, extreme right back row, and Conrad Boudreau, extreme left rear, will serve as guides for the 12 youngsters who left today on the local sponsored trip to the Rangeley Lakes area of Maine.

The boys, who will be canoeing, hiking and camping until 'July 21, are, from left to right: Front row, George Walker, Jim St. Germaine, tally Foster, Steve Williams and Bob Berberian. Back row, Asa Erb, Jim Nachtwey, Paul Nachtwey, Tom F.oley, Charles Miller, Jim McNally and William Finch. Valley- Plasticworkers Whip Gardner Club, 9 To 1 The clobbered Fitchburg Plasticworkers paced the locals' attack with thiee' i th" Gardner Panthers, singles, but tad plenty of help as he and his team-mates rocked the the 9 to 1, belling- the four-hit pitching of Jim Herrick in a Blackstone Valley Baseball League game played at the St: Bernard's Athletic field last -evening. The locals Jumped on Gardner hurler Len Smolski for three runs in the bottom of the first inning and added four more in the third when they forced the Panther chucker to retire from the mound.

One of the four tallies in that frame came off relief pitcher Bob. Mafien. The Plasticworkers touched Marien for two more tallies in the sixth. Second baseman Jackie Bernard standings, By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS American League W. L.

Pet. G.B. Cleveland few. York .34 33 35 39 39: 41 44 43 45 52 .575 .571 .563 .536 .513 .500 .482 .469 .458 .333 19 46 .44 Angeles 45 Minnesota 45 Jetroit 41 jaltimore 41 Chicago 41 Joston 38 lansas City 38 tVashington 26 Friday's Results New York. 7, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Kansas City 12, Washington Boston 12, Los Angeles 7 Today's Games New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Kansas City (N) Boston at Los Angeles (N)' Sunday's Games Boston at Los Angeles Washington at' Kansas City New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2) Monday's Schedule No games scheduled.

National League W. L. Pet. G.B. os Angeles 57 30 .655 -an Francisco 5 6 30 .651 V4 ittsburgh 50 33 .602 5 Louis 45 37 .549 9A incinnati 43 36 .544 10 ilwaukee 41 41 .500 13W hiladelphia 35 47 .427 19V4 ouston 33 46 .418 20 hicago 30 55 .353 26 ew York 22 57 .278 31 Friday's Results Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3 (10 in- ngs) New York 10, St.

Louis 3 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2, Cincinnati -0 San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 3 Today's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at Cincinnati Milwaukee at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at New York (2) Sunday's Games St. Louis at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2) Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Cincinnati (2) Milwaukee at Chicago (2) Monday's Games Nti games scheduled. Wolanski, cf 3.fl.. 4 Connors, ZbW.TV.'.-..'.

'3 Awdycki, If 3 Ryan, ss 3 Juvonen, Ib 2 D'. Wolanski, rf 2 Kangas, 3b 2 Slomski, p-3b Marien, i Gardner twirlers for 15 hits. Phil Fallen tripled, singled and knocked in a pair of runs, while Billy Surge doubled and singled-and also sent two men home. John Awdycki, a first sacker for the University of- Massachusetts, led the Panther swingers with two singles. Marien drove in the only Gardner run with a double in the fifth inning.

using an assortment held the visitors -to four hits and picked up his third win of, the campaign. He has Jpst three. Slomski. was tagged with the loss. He gave up six runs on eight hits in the innings he worked.

Marien was tagged for three runs on.seven hits during his 3V4 frames on the hill. The loss knocked the Panthers into third place in the loop stand- ings, one-half game ahead of the Plasticworkers. Coyle's Athletics of Worcester leads the loop, followed by Harper's Farmers of Leominster. The box score: PLASTICWORKERS AB BI Thompson, cf 4 2 1 1 Jernard, 2b 1 3 0 Jourque, 3 2 1 1 gallon, rf 4 0 2 2 Tlynn, Ib 4 i Jonahan, ss 4 I 2 Burke, If 3 1 2' 2 Cofmah, 3b 3 1 2 2. Herrick, 3 0 1 0 Leger, 0 0 0 0 B.

GilliS; rf 0 0. 0 0 Ricciutti, If ..........0 0 0 0 Totals 9 9-' GARDNER AB BI Ares, 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 23 1 4 1 Fitchburg 3 0 4 0 '0 2 x--9 Gardner 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 E--Fitchburg 2, Gardner PO-A -Fitchburg (21-13), Gardner (18-8); DP Cofman-Bernard-Flynn, Cofman Bernard, Cofman Bernard- Flynn, Monahan Bernard Flynn; LOB--Fitchburg 6, Gardner 2B-- Burke, Marien; 3B--Fallen; SB- Thompson, Bernard, Bourque. IP ER BB SO WP Herrick 7 4 1 1 1 0 0 Slomski ZVs 8 6 6 0 2 0 Marien 3W 7 3 3 1 W--Herrick. L--Slomski. Umpires--Testa and Sullivan.

Pee-Wee Swim Classes At YMCA Registrations are still being accepted for pec-wee swim classes, to held at the Fitchburg YMCA, Mginning Monday. Sessions will be held every Monday and Wednesday fternoor During the six-weeks' instruction period, children ages five through tight will be taught the fundamen- als of swimming and personal water safety..

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About Fitchburg Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
317,153
Years Available:
1873-1977