The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 39

i.c RowLANJ CJUMT JOURNAL-NEWS k.ay, jjne 1970 SCOREBOARD MONTREAL HOUSTON with the Tappan Zee Power Squadron by Lt, Cdr. John B.lfi, E.tc. Offictr re: Mm i hi. ii ii iiMiwy 1 fit Atj Cliff Richey In Collapse PARIS (AP) Cliff Richey appeared to be sitting in the seat soon turned into a clay pigeon for Seljko Ftanulovic. Richey, America's last hope in the French Open Tennis Tournament, was leading two sots to one and had a 51 advantage in the fourth sot when his g.irjie came apart on the red clSy center court at Roland Garros Stadium Monday.

Franulovic, of Yugoslavia, reeled off six straight games to take the set and go on to a 6-4, 4-6. 1-6, 7-5. 7-5 victory over the San Angelo, resident. Jan Kodeaof Czechoslovakia whipped Georges Goven of France 2-6, 6 2. 5-7, 6-3.

6-3 in Monday's other semifinal to set up an all-Eastern European final today. Mrs. Bill! Jean King of Long Beach, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco got into the finals of the women's doubles with a 6-3, 7-5 in over Helen Gourlay of Australia and Pat Walkden of South Africa. They'll meet Mr Gail Chanfreau and Francoise Durr of France, who defeated Mrs. Margaret Court and Mrs.

Judv Dalton of Australia, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Julie Heldman of New York meets Mrs. Court today in a women's singles' semifinal. Karen Krantzcke of Australia faces Helga Niessen of Germany in the other match. In men's doubles today, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, and Charles Pasarell of San-turce, Puerto Rico, meet Goven and Francoise Jauffret of France.

Talent Search Bob Fontaine, scout director of th San Diego Padres, holds the card as he selects catcher Mike Ivie of Decatur, as the No. 1 pick in baseball's annual' summer free agent draft in New York Thursday. Ivie, an 18-year-old high school graduate, is 6-2 and weighs 198 pounds. A few months ago members of the Tappan Zee Power Squadron manned the United States Power Squadrons exhibit booth at the Boat Show at the Coliseum In New York City. During this time we were visited by hundreds of men and women who were looking for their first boat.

In some instances this was to be a small sail boat, a small runabout and in a few instances the persons were contemplating the purchase of a large cruiser. The United States Power Squadrons offered a test paper with about 20 quetions for visitors. These are common questions that most novice boats-man should know on basic safety and regulations. Not more than 20 per cent passed such a simple test, yet they were ready to purchase a boat and venture cut on the waterways. STATE LAWS only insist that the boat meet legal safety requirements and that the operator be over 14 years of age.

All of which means a 15-year-old could take a 36-foot cruiser out on the Hudson River as long as it met all safety requirements. Youngsters up to the age of 14 must take and pass a young boatsman course to do the same. Men and women at the boat show were eager to purchase a boat for several thousands dollars and soon take their children on the waterways with very little knowledge of the rules of the road, safety and equipment. MOST LIKELY they tvill take out an insurance policy to cover the boat against acci- Catchers in Demand In Baseball's Draft DETROIT CALIFORNIA bi ss rf If Ntt-i'uc cf Freeman Ccin 4 2 3 0 A 0- cc ol 5 0 10 4 1 0 a-ji ct 4 0 5 3 F'K-i is 4 110 4 0 10 VcV.i a 3 0 0 8 Re.rc a -1 4 0 0 1 10 2 0 0 0 lo 1 0 0 0 Ccc- ch Gcrren MOO 3 1 0 5 0 0 3 110 4 0 3 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ToTil Detroit 32 4 I 4 Tc-o1 34 2 I 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 0-4 Co Do Detroit 1, California 3. LOS Detroit Coliforr F-eaosi, Csn, IP Com (W4-21 ER BB 50 2 2 5 3 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 Wurphy (L4V5) 0 Garrett LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH cd ft dI oo bl Wills ss 2 2 0 0 MAlou cf 4 0 1 0 ViDovis cf 3 2 11 Oei-ene rf 4 0 0 0 lb 40 1 3 BRoOrtsn lb 4 0 10 Gr ntz 3D 3 0 0 0 Sloraeit li Cro.v orrj rf 3 0 0'' SoncuiHn S.

ore 20 4 0 2 0 Cosr, 2d 4 0 10 Hecner 3b Osieen 4 0 0 0 oss Neison Pcoafi cn rirtensten 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 Total 30 5 7 5 Total 33 0 6 0 Los Anqeles 2 OOJ 0 0 5 Pit.sburah 001 001 0000 corkewitz. DP Los Araeies 1, Pittsourah 1. LOB Los Anaeles 4, Pinsourah e. 23 Mote. A.

Porker, Alau 3B W.uavls. rtoi.er. ai Crowiord ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 Osteen (W 8-4) Bloss (L.2-8) Neison hartenstein A- 5.423. CLEVELAND 00 Uhioend- cf 5 1 MILWAUK EE bl 2 0 HarDer 3b CD rtlDl 4 12 1 4 110 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 12 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 nit 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3D Pi -oi rf lb Si If Hhtn If Fosse Lev, 2b Heiciemn ss Moor: Hennl-ian Hiaalns Chance 3 1 0 0 rera 2 0 Krausse 1 Alvls i 2 0 Sovare rf 0 0 Walton If 3 4 MNertnv lb 1 2 HUllen cf 1 0 Kijbiok ss 0 0 Roof 1 1 Heaan lb 0 0 Peters 0 0 Locker ODnanae Snvder cf 5 0 2 2 3 1 0 0 5 2 3 1 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 35 8 13 8 Total 35 4 10 4 Cleveland 203 101 Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 E-KuDiok. DP-Cleveland 1.

i'ilwaukee 1. LOB-Clevelond 11, 7ilwoukee 7. 2B-Hdroer 2. Hennlaon, p.nson, Fosse. 3B-5ovom.

HR-Savooe ,3,, Fosse S-Sims. SFT.Horlon. Hennlaon 6 2-3. 7 3 2 Hiaains 2 2 0 0 1 i Cna ice I d.i., II ft-H 2 6 4 Locker iiilll ODonoahue '4 1-3 4 3 3 HBplbV CckeTlNettles). A 1,625.

.2 19 0. MINNESOTA ob bl Tovor cf 4 0 10 Corcw 2b 4 0 2 1 Ollva rf 4 0 0 0 Klllebrew 3b 3 0 0 0 Reese lb 4 0 0 0 Renlck If 4 0 10 Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0 Bailiff 3 110 Kaal 10 0 0 BOSTON ob rhbl Andrews 2b 3 2 2 2 BConalro rf 1 1 1 Ystrmskl If RSmlth cf Petroclll 3b Scott lb Alvarado ss Satrlano Sieberl 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 Zeoo 0 0 0 0 0 Al ea ph 10 0 0 Barber 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 5 1 Total 30 5 i 10 5 f.v -isoto 000 010 0001 Boston 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 --Andrews, R. Smith, OIWo. DP Wlnnesoto 3. LOB Minnesota 6, Boston 9.

23-Renick. HR Andrews (5 BConiollaro (4). S-Koot, Slert.R jo Koot (L.5-21 5 1-3 8 4 Zeao 2-3 2 1 barber 2 0 0 iehprt fW.5-2) 9 5 1 i 1 0 0 2 1 1 HBPbv KoaMSotrlano). WP-Slebert. CHICAGO WASHINGTON ab It bl Move rf 5 0 10 Stroud cf 3 3 2 0 FHoward If 2 0 0 1 Eosteln lb 4 0 11 BAIIen 2b 3 0 12 ARodraez 3b 4 0 1 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 10 Roseboro 4 0 0 0 Bosman 0 0 0 0 Shellenbk 2 0 0 0 Comer ph 10 0 0 ob bl wwilams rf 5221 4 12 2 5 12 0 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 3 10 1 3 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 110 10 10 ADorldo ss CMav If Melton 3b Hrrmann McCrow lb Knoop 2b Berrv cf Crlder DMurohv Hmphrvs oooo 36 7 12 7 Total 32 3 8 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 07 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03 Total fhiraao Washinqton c-qrlnkmon.

DP-cnicaoo WashlSaton 4 LO ider 3B F.Howard. ER BB SO Crlder (W.2-2) DMurohv 4 Bosman (LJ-5) 11-4 Ckllanhnrk 5 4-4 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 UnmnhrevS 2 2 113 Save D.Murphy. A 6,270. STAMAS V-1S Outboard 50 H.P. Mercury Motor All SOFTBALL RESULTS: Houston and (9) James Haller of Omaha, Neb.

by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lee Richard, a shortstop from Southern University and Port Arthur, drafted by the Chicago White Sox, was the only non-batteryman among the first nine. David Eisenhower, son-in-law of President Nixon and grandson of the late President Etenhower, participated in the draft in his position as a public relations department employe of the Washington Senators. Using the Senators' scouting reports, David picked in the third round only to find another club (San Diego) already had taken the same man. He quickly shifted gears and drafted somebody elfie.

Before the draft, commissioner Kuhn had advised the clubs they must proceed with meaningful negotiations and also warned them against tampering with or even contacting players drafted by another club. pleted, the clubs move into the special phase of those who were picked previously but did not sign. The shortage of catching talent was mirrored' in the first-round draft by the major league teams in which three of the first four and four of the first nine were catchers. The catchers were (1) Michael Ivie of Decatur, Ga. by San Diego, (3) Barry Foote of Smithfield, N.C.

by Montreal (4) Darrell Foster of Oklahoma City by Milwaukee and (8) Rex Goodson of Longview, Tex. by Kansas City. According to the scouts who watched them in high school, each has the potential of a Johnny Bench. The top pitchers drafted were (2) Dunning of Stanford and San Diego, by Cleveland (5) Jim Martin of Columbia, S.C. (13-0, 0.0 earned run record and 224 strikeouts in 83 innings) by Philadelphia (7) Randy Scar-bery of Fresno, by 3 cf 5 ri 4 0 JA CU rf 2 1 3 1 3 0 10 M3r50n 2d 3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 10 ae ol 4 0 10 1 0 0 5 0 11 3 111 4 1 0 10 0 1 1 0 5 1 4 3 1 2 2 0 0 2 110 3 0 0 0 ll Be.cp it 3 0 10 Ve-e ss hh 0 0 Ccer 3b Fj-e- cl 1 0 0 0 Pez.v-t 10 i 0 0 0 E-i-'3s '0 0 0 -rcn 0 0 1 cf OCCO 1-' en 1 0 0 VcGi-n 10 0 0 -a ss 9 I 1 30 0 4 0 Total 1.1 Mti-trecil (to 000 0 0 0 He ston 401 000 0 4 I D3- ncjsio 4.

3vntreo' 9. Houston 8. 2B Labsv- -R Rae' ill), ere 111). SB Piiriy Griffin "51 3 4 3 1 1 2-3 2 CH DO SU 5 I 0 0 I 6 i WP 13 2 0 2-41 9 6 0 "lin-o i Racier). -2 -5.

A 0.1. BALTIMORE OAKLAND oorhbl rf 4 0 2 1 KMi if i rj 10 0 0 4 110 0 0 0 0 mi 3 12 1 3 112 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 id juii Djncon Rruenmo Cf 4 0 1 1 Ba-ido 3b B. onnsn 30 4 0 0 0 Mmci-e- lb Be oioer ss DVoy ch. i- O-d ss Sclmci Dh 4 0 10 Fernonaz MOO Rjacson rl 1 0 0 0 Woniav cf 0 0 0 0 La 2b 1 0 0 0 Hunter 1 0 0 0 Grant 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 roesus Hcrain Crolv ph Lecnnord V.art Hendrcks ph Total 32 2 7 2 Total 30 4 9 4 Baltimore 001 000 0101 Oakland 000 003 10X 4 O3 Bolllmore 1, Oaklard 2. LOB Boltimore 7, Oakland 9.

2B D.Johnson, Camoaneris. HR Fernandez (51, Bonao 1101. SB Camoaneris. Phoebus, Bondo. IP Phoebus 5 1-3 7 ER BB SO ncroin 2-3 1 Leonard 1 Watt 1 0 Hunter 7 1-3 6 Grant 1 2-3 1 Snje firnnt WRP 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 6 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Hunter (Belanaer).

A- 5.378. Bisons Move NEW YORK (AP) The International League took away Buffalo's baseball franchise Thursday after rejecting a bid by the Bisons to keep the financially plagued team in the city. The action was taken at a league meeting at the Americana hotel, said It, President George Sisler. Sisler said a provisional franchise was awarded to the Montreal Expos, "subject to league approval of a suitable city to be named within 10 days." The Bisons had been In red ink recently and offered to move their playing site from War Memorial Stadium to All High Stadium in an effort to help attendance problems. Games involving the Bisons next week will be played in either Norfolk or Richmond, Sisler said.

MONEY STILL OUT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Third baseman Don Money of the Philadelphia Phillies will be out of action for at least another week as a result of an eye injury suffered when a ground ball struck him in the face on May 21. Elec. REG. s2734.00 $2275 over ramp Concours Estate Wagon NEW YORK (AP) Baseball's free agent draft, a process that divides the nation's schoolboys and collegians among the 21 big league clubs and their farms, will conclude Friday with over 1,005 in the fold. The annual summer draft (they cull the mid-term class in January) opened Thursday.

After 27 rounds, a total of 649 had been selected. After the players are drafted they must be signed 'and the clubs already have been warned by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn that "real honest-to-God negotiations must be undertaken within 15 days after the young men are eligible." The draft only gives the club the exclusive bargaining right to the athlete. If he does not sign now, he goes back into the pool for later selection, depending on his eligibility at the time. Many of the draftees have graduated from high school and are eligible for immediate signing. It is the same story for college grads (unlesa their school still has some games on its schedule) and anybody who has passed his 21st birthday and not signed.

Steve Dunning, Cleveland's top draft from Standford University, said Thursday he expected to sign immediately. Sons of such former major leaguers as Roy Sievers (Robin, drafted by a St. Louis farm) and Hank Greenberg (Steven of Yale) drafted by a Washington farm were among those chosen on the first day. After the regular draft of newly-eligible players is com TIME dents, fire, theft but what insurance do they have for the safety of the family and their fellow boatsman? The Tappan Zee Powei Squadron offers all boatsman or potential boatsman a free 12 week course on "Piloting and Small Boat Handling "The course covers hundreds of subjects you must know to cruise safely locally or any place yon may plan to cruise to later. The last class was completed in December and will not be held again until next September.

Meanwhile, the best way to educate yourself on boating knowledge is by reading, and asking your fellow boatsman at the marina or boat yard. A wonderful book that the United States Power Squadrons uses is "Piloting and; Small Boat Handling" by Charles F. Chapman, the founder of the USPS. This same book is used at ouri classes so if you plan to attend in the fall you will already; have the book needed plus a good head start in having some knowledge of the subi ject. The hook is available nt most marine stores and marinas, and sells for around $7.

IF YOU would like to have some additional information on our free course( write Tap. pan Zee Power Squadron, P.O. Box 503, Nyack, N.Y. 10960 and we will gladly mail you a free booklet describing thq course and the material covered at the classrooms. In the coming weeks weill cover rules and regulations, rules of the road, equipment, safety equipment plus safety suggestions.

Be sure to fead them each week and enjoy safe boating! County age. Bob Visiocky was the winning pitcher. Tumble Inn blanked Jolly Sixpence, 7 0. Jim Gilmartin hurled a five-hitter. Brian Reilly, Pete Strack and Burt Talamini were the big hitters.

Clarkstown Little Tor Deli slammed 10 hits as it defeated Castro Convertible, 8-2, in the Clarkstown Recrcatlrn Adult Softball League last night. Deli remains undefeated and in first place with a 4-0 record. Claude Bellando highlighted the win with a home run and Ron Mingone added three hi's. Bill Perlitz won the game. RESULT Tappan The Padre Mots, 11-7, in the a 1:1 Shirt League with an explosive 13-hit attack which included home run and four RBIs bj Steve Pollard, three hits by EJ Rosenblatt, and four hitsani; three RBIs by winning pitche Joe Printz.

Joe Pagano had 4 double and two singles ani two runs batted in for thq two runs br.tted for the Mots. West Nyack Tom Hiatt led the Pirates to a 9 1 win over the Braves in the West Nyack Little League last night by hitting a home run, double and single. Chuck Reynolds hxs throe hits gsteve Winikoff was the winning pitcher. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICi, lhal the Boar ol Trustee ol the Village ol Sloatsburi Counly ol RocHonl, Stole ol New Yor will receive sealed bid, (or anorovimotel 9180 gallons of Latex emulsion, 10 be us in oiling ot village Streets. Bids win be receive! until 4:00 PA D.S.T.

on 16lt day ot June, 1970 ot If ottlce ol tne Villone Clerk Treasurer, Orcnge Turnpike, Sloatsburg, Ne York. Bids to be openec and publicly read uloij at 0 Regular Meeting ot the Board ot Tru tees to be held 01 8.00 P.M. D.S.T. In Mi David Henion Rcom, 96 Orange Tyrnpik. Sloatsburg, New York, on the 16th day Jjne.

Tare further notice that the Board 1 Trustees reserves the right to reject 01 and all bids submitted. Thomas F. Bollatto, Village Clerk Treasur Dated: June 3, SUPREME COURT OF THE STATiFa COUNTY OF ROCKLAND Index No. 1471 Plaintiff designates RocrJat County as the ol The basl- of the venue Plaintiff resident BONNIE LEE TRIOLA, Plomtiff osainst VITO VINCENT TRIOLA, Defendant Summons with Nolle "ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Plaintiff resl'los 25 South Gate Drj, Spring Valley, New Yo County ot Rocklar To the obove named Defendant You are hereby summoned to answer th complaint in this csncz cms to Wry. a cot ot your onswer, or, if the complaint Is served with this summons, to serve 0 noli ol oppeoronce, on the Plaintiff Attomey(s) within 2C days after the servic of this summons, exclusive of the doy service for within 30 days after the servl complete It this summons Is not persona ly delivered to you within the State ot No and In case of your failure to ui or onswer, udgment will be toko r.

3in.t you by default tor the relief 4 i. ed in the complaint. D-led, April 16, 1970 ANNE L. GLICKMA, Altorney(s) lor PWnrf Office and Post Office Addre. 159 South Moln Box 3 New City, New York 109 (91416-4-3.

Notice: The obiect of this action is obsolt, -r- i-nt to Domeslk trior Law 1170 (1) Cruel Inhuman Treatmeri 'J- 1 rtiwsi lu i I 'v ol 1 ren the marriage, support alimony. Twins Need Relief Emile Griffith Deflates Bogs COPENHAGEN (AP) -Emile Griffith, a sprightly veteran who can still perform like today looked confidently toward a world title bout after lowering the colors of Den mark and Europe with a masterly display of two-fisted savagery. Before 10,000 frustrated Danish boxing fans, Griffith produced the big punches needed to fell the local hero European middleweight champion Tom Bogs twice Thursday night and go on to win convincintly on points. It was the tall and handsome Dane's first defeat in 55 professional bouts. It was also the first time Bogs had ever been knocked down in a boxing ring and Griffith did it to him twice, in the sixth and last rounds a scheduled 10-rounder.

At ringside was Italy's Nino Benvenuti who took the crown away from Griffith in New York in March 1968 and has fought him three times-losing once. Said Nino afterwards: "It was a clear victory for The champion confirmed that his camp would now negotiate with Griffith with the world title at stake. Griffith has now shown his explosive firepower in 75 fights, a score of them involv-welter or middleweight world1 crowns. It was still all there Thursday night and was just too much for the one-time Danish bricklayer, who had captured the European title and become o. 1 challenger to Benevenuti in most world ratings without ever fighting outside of Scandinavia.

TV Sports Friday, June 8 p.m. Baseball, Mets vs. Reds at Cincinnati. O) Baseball, White Sox vs. Yankees at Yankee Stadium.

Saturday, June 6 2 p.m. Baseball, Giants vs. Cubs at Chicago. Q) Baseball, White Sox vs. Yankees, at Yankee Stadium.

4 p.m. Bowling. 5 p.m. Racing, The 102nd running of the Belmont Stakes. Wide World of Sports, Indianapolis 500 Auto Race.

Golf, Kemper Open from Charlotte. HELP WANTED MAlf WESTERLY MARINA Westerly Rd. past RJ1.SU, Ossmiog.ri.Y. OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUM. 9-5 941-2203 VACATION- the Red Sox during a three-day stand in Boston.

He probably was more anxious on his departure as the Red Sox defeated Minnesota 51 Tuesday night and then, after a rain-enforced postponement, came back to beat the Twins by the same score Thrsday. Trade rumors began flowing with Griffith's arrival, just hours after ace Luis Tiant was declared sidelined for a minimum of 21 days because of a cracked shoulder blade in his right arm. Tiant, acquired in an off-season trade with Cleveland, had a 6 0 record. Griffith, a wheeler-dealer, reportedly offered the Red Sox Dave Boswell and Dick Woodson in trade Tuesday. Boswell, a starter punched around by fired manager Billy Martin in a 2012 season in 1969, has a 2-5 mark this season.

Woodson, clobbered in spring training, has no record in relief this year. Griffith asked for center-fielder Reggie Smith, runner-up to the Twins' Rod Caiew for the 1969 American League batting title, and southpaw reliever Sparky Lyle. That was a joke, even though Smith has been hurt and Lyle has been disappointing in recent calls. Griffith, meanwhile, took off for Washington where the Twins, twice-beaten in Boston, have a series. The Minnesota owner figures to carry on his trade talks, possibly trying to lure Darold Knowlcs from the I pnatnrc Mic npvt tnrrmt nr.nlrl be Jack Aker of the New York Yankees.

HEIP WANTED MALf Rockland Fife and Drum downed Tiki Room, 10-5, in the Rockland County Softball League last night. A five-run seventh inning highlighted by the hitting of Dick Williams and Jack Howard provided the big dam- West Nyack Apollo 12, formerly known as Drift Inn, brought its West Nyack Softball League leading record to 3 0 when it whipped Ekizian Carpet, 6-2 last night. Sonny Jamison picked up his third win. Ed Carter hit a home run and a triple to lead the winners while Jim Brown also had two hits. LITTLE LEAGUE Nyack Rich Aufiero pitched a two- hitter and struck out 12 batters as the Pirates downed the Cards, 31, in the Nyack Little League last night.

Eddie Riley and Eddie Walkley had two hits each. Pete Samoylo struck out eight for the Cards. Congers The Mets defeated the Dodgers, 10-7, and the Giants edged the Yankees, 3-2, in the Congers Little League last night. Rich Stallone had two hits and three RBI's and Paul Kunz added three more hits to lead the Mets past the Dodgers. Tom Weatherford was the winning pitcher.

Al Magnetta hurled a one-hitter for the Giants and also hit a key triple, driving in the winning run. Jim Fitzgerald had three hits for the Giants while Mark Robinson's double was the only Yankee hit. Haverstrav The Dodgers walloped the Pirates, 12-2, in the Haver-straw Little League last night as Joe Weyant smacked two home runs and drove in six runs. Stove Riccaldo had four hits and winning pitcher Ken Petrillo contributed three. Spring Valley Al Gutieriey hit a grandslam homer and a double to drive in six runs last night as the Giants topped the Angels, 15-5, in the Spring Valley International Little Leagues.

John Cuti had -a double and triple and four RBI's and winning pitcher Ed Rosenberg hit a home run. Ed Kahn rapped the three-run homer for the losers. Brady Finishes 3-2 Gary Brady of Clarkstown completed his freshman year at Quinnipiac College in Ham-den, Conn, with a 3-2 pitching record for the baseball team. Brady hurled 44 innings, gave up 33 hits, and sported a 3.28 ERt. BOSTON (AP) The Minnesota Twins are hustling all around the American League in search of a top relief pitcher, but somehow their offers appear lacking.

Cal Griffith, president of the Twins, is accompanying his team on a current road trip in an attempt to swing a deal which would help boost chances of winning the Western Division. Griffith talked trade aith EL 7-1S80 EL 7-1884 ENJOY YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR WITH AN AIR CONDITIONED CHEVY! MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. LEARN A SKILLED TRADE logKC" 0 A C-w Cor'l If you con qualify for our mechanical training program, you will receive on the job instruction. We ore looking for someone who is willing to learn. Isn't afraid to dirty his hands and wants a secure future with a growing company.

For Personal Interview Write Personnel Director Journal News, Nyoclc, N.Y. 10960 or call before 5 p.m. EL 8-2200 ask for Mr. Hadley An Equal Opportunity Employer WINSTON CHEVROLET 17 WASHINGTON AVE. SUFFERN, NEW YORK "YOUR SERVICE DEALER".