The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

2C Satunlay, July 13, 18 The Shre lpoim Tim. Natchitoches Pro To wry Ups Phils Hand Pittsburgh Seventh Straight Loss Wilis State Open 215 Amateur Jack Clement of but Donn Clendenon tingled both runners home before pinch hitter Gary Kolb filed out to end the game. A run in the first Inning on Cookie Rojas'1 double and Roberto Pena'i tingle was all the Phillies needed to defeat former teammate Jim Bunning, 4-11, for the first time. Bunning was knocked out in the third when Tony Gonzales doubled, Richie Allen tingled and Johnny Callison doubled for the Phils' final two runs. A I 1 be Shreveport entries M.

ukukuk vithJVAlR will defend his fill-round state championship in the state Skeet Shooting Championship at Baton Rouge this weekend. The former World's Champion will be competing with shooters from all over the state. Rubye Scott, Ben Hudson, and Johnny Weeks, all Shreveport Skeet Club. (AP All-Rookie Camp Opened By Pittsburgh Steelers Publinks Golf Lead By DENXE E. FREEMAN DALLAS.

Tex. (AP) Di-minutive Gene Towry overcame an atrocious start where he bo-gied four of the first five holes to stretch his National Public Links lead to two strokes in the rain-swept third round Friday. Towry, a 130-pound 5-foot-7 inch programs manager at Texas Instruments in nearby Richardson, shot a five-over par 75 on the par 70 Tenison East course that was raked by wind i aim i omi His 54-hoie total was 920 At 222 were Chester Gor ges, a former member of the University of Oklahoma golf team, and Robert Unger, of Milwaukee. Gorgas had the day's best round a one over par 71. Uncer shot a 74.

In three days of play, the na tion's finest municipal golfers have managed but one tub-par round on the course that has nine shots over water and narrow, tree-lined fairways, Patented Starts "I had another one of my pat ented starts," said Towry, who led by one shot at the 36-hole mark. "I hit a tree on two holes and three putted two others tor my loveiy Deginmng. i naa visions of an 80. Towry straightened his game out after touring the front nine In 39 four over par. He shot the backside in one over par 36.

The 39-year-old Towry took his only bogie on the backside on the par three No. 11 after a rainstorm hit. DALLAS, Tax. (AP) Tha third round leadan In tha 43rd National Public Link tAurnamant: Gana Towry 74.n-;3 220 Richardson. Tax Lt.

Chaitar Goran H-7a-71 222 Arlington, va. Robert Unoar Milwaukee, Wli Paul Lanoaaer 72-74-7S-224 Oram, Utah Varne Caillion 77-71-74-224 Sacramento, Calif. Mike Keek 74.74-77-223 New Orleam, La. Tom Evani Dallas. Tex.

Vernon Petersen 74-71-7422 Tom oison 74-77-7i-22 Ti.rt.fi-M larnana. MB. Mftmohk. YftAA. fieoroe Vamamoto rc Ananaia.

hiwiii Phillip Freer Jr 74-77-7S 224 Roeklln, Calif. William Mathews 77-71-75227 St. Louis Ray Ucceilettl 74-74-77-227 Blue Bell, Pa. Tommy Jackion 7S-74-7I 227 Oallas, Tax. Wendell Koo 75-73-79-227 nonoiuiu, nawan Les Mattocks 71-11-74-221 Greeley, Colo.

John Luoo Los Anoelei, Calif, Joe Lenahan 71-70-79-2JI wicniia. Kan. James Miller 00-49-79-221 Hlalean, Fie. Tom Pendleburv. 7i.7s.7j-ao 77.77.7-j2i I 7i.74.74M' 7f-7-7s-JH Ann Aroor, wicn.

Bill Bakken Minneapolis, Minn. Ray. Arinno Sacramento, Calif. Wayne Shircllff Indianapolis, Ind. i NEW IBERIA.

La. (AP) Tommy Morrow, a Natchitoches pro, sank a 20-foot putt on the seventh hole of a sudden death playoff Friday to win the $5,000 Louisiana Open Golf Tourney. Morrow and amateur Buddy Short of Lafayette matched strokes for the first six playoff holes. They finished the 54-hole tourney deadlocked with three-under par for the Sugar Oaks Country Club course. Morrow putt on the seventh playoff hole gave him a birdie.

Short parted the hole. Morrow carded a 69 for the fi nal 18 holes after earlier rounds of 70 and 74. The victory was worth $1,000 and he would have gotten the same tize check even if Short had won since amateurs can't accept cash. Short, with a 69-72-72, won a golf bag valued at $100. Tied for third were three pros at 214.

Duff Lawrence, of New Orleans, John Schneider of Laplace and Willard Wood of Shreveport. Each received $500. Other high nnishers included: Brown Retires BALTIMORE (AP) Halfback Timmy Brown has decided to quit football and begin a show business career, the Baltimore Colts announced Friday. The Colts acauired the 31- year-old breakaway threat from the Philadelphia tagies auer the close of the 1967 season in exchange for defensive back Al-vin Haymond. roach Don Shut a said the Ea gles will retain Haymond, "but Brown's failure to report will nppMSiaip further discussions with the Eagles' Joe Kuharich to attempt to resolve the traae.

Shula said Brown notified him by telephone of his decision to retire trom rne iauonai ma-hall League. Brown had taken acting lessons while playing with Phiiaoeipma. In 1963. Brown set an NFL record of 2,425 yards gained in total offense, including runs, pass receptions and runbacks. Shula said he had talked with Brown once before in Baltimore but never discussed contract pending Brown's decision about his future.

The Colts still have veteran Tom Matte at the running halfback spot. Fullback Tony Lorick also can play the position. Jim Detwller, who underwent a knee operation in his rookie seas0tt last year, will be back for another trial. So will rookie Anthony Andrews. Baltimore'i No.

7 draft choice this year from Hampton Institute. Catcher Dale Holland had two singles in Industrial's six-hit attack. Losig pitcher Randall Pepper doubled for the Bankers in the fourth and scored his team's first run on Aaron Clark's following single. Industrial 011 100 0-3 6 1 Homer 000 100 1-2 4 2 Tommy Hicks and Dale Hol land; Randall Pepper and Jerry Alexander. Marrero; 216 Freddie Haas, Gretna, $300; and amateur Marty Huguet of Baton Rouge, 217 Pete Hessemer, Crossett, and Tex McCharen, Baton Rouge.

$225 each, and amateur Willard DeWeeall or Conroe. 218 Clayton Cole of Monroe, Bob Goetz of Houston, and Elroy Marti of Houston, $100 each. 219 Robert Blewett of Shreveport, Jim Hart of New Orleans and 3ob Langley of New Iberia, $46.66 eacy, and amateur Shirley Pic-ard of Lafayette. SSCTops 27 Records In Regional MINDEN The Shreveport Swim Club broke 27 meet records and tied another in dominating the first day of the North Louisiana AAU regional swimming championships at the Minden Tennis and Aquatic Club here yesterday. Leading the record-breaking assault were Jan Campbell.

Jennifer Jolly, Leigh Ann Lloyd. Kim Sumrall and Beth Frailer with three new regional records apiece in their individual events. Other triple winners for the SSC were Alice Ann Jarred, who broke two records and missed another by one-tenth of a second, Bruce McGoIdrick, John Meyer and Jeff Springmeyer. Three Southern AAU records fell in 9-10 girl? activity as the SSC's Jan Campbell turned In a sensational 35.2-second clocking in the 50 yard back stroke, nearly a full second under the 36.1 record set by teammate Alice Ann Jarred in New Orleans-earlier this year. Miss Campbell led off two relay teams which smashed SAAU standards.

The 200-yard medley quartet which included Sally Smolenski, Nita Hugbens and Elizabeth Graves clocked 2:36.2 nearly three seconds under the SSC's year-old Southern AAU record of 2:39.1. Amy Hardcastle replaced Miss Hughens on the 200-yard freestyle quartet which sped to a 2:15.9 victory, slashing more than two seconds off the SSC's year-old meet and Southern AAU records. Winning two events apiece for the Shreveport Swim Club were Kim Cunningham "who broke regional in all three of her events, but only won two). Bill Shepherd a record breaker in the 50 yard breast stroke). Mike Lloyd, Sally Smolenski and 7-year-old Cary Camp, who won the back stroke outright and tied for first in the 50 freestyle.

The SSC's single winners were Petey Camp. Sally Sanford, Harry Muslow and Nita Hugh-ens. The Shreveport team had no entries in 8-and-under relays, with the host Minden Tennis and Aquatic Club winning the two boys' events and the Bastrop Swim Club claiming the two girls' titles. The SSC also had no entries in the 11-12 girls' 100 butterfly, in which Minden's Patti Long established a record of 1:32.3. Other non-Shreveport winners were Minden's Neal Martin in the boys' 8-and-under 25 freestyle, Minden's Mclntyre Bridges in the boys' 11-12 50 breast stroke and Minden's Randall Clary, who tied Camp in the 8-and-under 50 freestyle.

The meet will be concluded today with preliminaries for 13-14, 15-17 and open divisions at 9 a.m. Finals in the same brackets are set for 5 p.m. LATROBE. Pi. (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers opened their all-rookie training camp Friday while locked out veterans pondered their next move in the National Football League pension hassle.

John Campbell, the club's player representative, said it was uxeiy tne veterans would set ud their own training camp if the impasse were not soon settled. "It obviously behooves to come in in shape," Campbell told The Associated Press by telephone from Canton, Ohio. He said he had spoken to Coach Bill Austin about the possibility of a separate camp and Austin agreed to help find a location. Club owners have barred veteran players from their camps until the players association, which struck to back demands for increased pension payments. permits all veteran to report Steffen Signs With Redskins WASHINGTON 'AP The Washington Redskins signed Jim Steffen, a veteran player they had traded to Dallas two years ago, as a free agent Friday.

Steffen, who never played a game for the Cowboys, was released last year after a knee injury. He was a star halfback at UCLA in 1958. Dave Burwell of Woods Hole, will captain Dartmouth's tennis team in 1969. PITTSBURGH (API Jeff James, a rookie right-hander, and John Boozer combined for a six-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their seventh straight loss Friday night, 3-2. The 26-year-old James, 2-S, yielded singles to Matty Alou In the second, Roberto Clemente in the fourth and Bill Mazeroski in the fifth.

Boozer replaced 1 him after Gene Alley opened the ninth with a walk and Roberto Clemente doubled with one out. Boozer got Alou on a foul pop Roquepine Is Prepared for Roosevelt WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Is Roquepine lame? Will the 7-year-old French mare, regarded as the queen of world trotters, be beaten although the favorite in the $100,000 Roosevelt International Trot Saturday night? No, said Henri Levesque, her French owner-trainer, as he took cognizance Friday of reports sweeping the barn area at Roosevelt Raceway that Roquepine is lame in her left front leg. "She is completely sound, fit and ready to race," Levesque declared through an interpreter. "I expect her to win the International for the second straight time." Levesque said Roquepine did have some soreness in her leg when she lost at Munich by breaking strike at the wire, but she has been given diathermy treatments since her arrival in the United States.

Races Set At Hilltop open competition stock 'car races are scheduled at Hilltop Racing Bowl tonight. Ray Ingalls of Longview has grabbed the lead in point standing at Hilltop, and has been steadily adding points to his score each week. Several of the regular drivers have spet the last week making adjustments and repairs to their stock car in hopes of outdistancing the Longview racing king. Three of the top contenders are Shreveporters Don Young. Junior Daugherty, and Snuffy Smith.

De Wayne Gandy has had his share of bad luck and commented that it was about time to quit; then added that he was hard headed, and although No. 9C wasn' ready for tonight's races, he would be back out there neft week. DeWayne totaled No. 71, a 1951 Chevrolet, a couple of months ago; slammed into the fence after tangling with two other cars and totaled No. 41, a 1952 Ford last Friday night; returned last Saturday night in No.

9C, a 1954 Dodge, only to burn out a bearing. He also holds the. latitude record at Hilltop after hitting the fence and bouncing about thirty feet in the air in fron of the grandstands. Billy Ebling and Bill Norris seem to be trying to out-do each other when it comes oblowingi up engines and burning out! transmissios. Both of these well known local drivers have been working this week to get new engines in their cars in time for tonight's races.

Some other drivers expected tonight are Preacher Durr, Tommy Rascoe, Ray Kelly, Butch Conly, Moulton Storey, Frank Sisson, and Sonny Smith, all of Shreveport, as well as drivers from Minden, Bastrop, and Lo-gview. Gates open at 6 p.m. and races begin at 8:30. Jones Wins 2nd Match By DAYTON BLAIR Suburban League Baseball Hicks Hurling Sends Industrial by Homer Times Sports Service its battle for second place in City HOMER Righthander Tom- Lgue standings. Homer is now a-11 for the season.

Included will Some players who have to re port to camps were turned away. That didn't happen here though. "It wouldn't do any good anyway." one Steeler veteran said. "They said we wouldn't be admitted. I don't know how they can say were on strike when we re locked out.

Campbell, while emphasizing the necessity of reporting in shape, agreed that the strike had taken on new dimensions since the owners decided on the lockout. "There were some ball play ers who said they would not strike," Campbell said. "We would have tried to talk them into going with the association, but we would nave allowed them to report if they wanted to. Now, they can go It was learned that a group of Steeler veterans from the Pitts burgh area who Thursday is sued a public plea for a speedy solution planned another meeting Sunday, probably to work out plans for their separate camp. Campbell said he originally had planned to set up a strike headquarters near the Steelers training base at St.

Vincent College but was not certain now if this would be done. The Steelers said all but one of the 33 rookies expected in camp Friday were accounted for. The lone absentee was linebacker Jerry Moore of Bet- hune-Cookman, who played with Wheeling in the Continental Football League last season. result in a flood. it is on their $20 million television contract and packed stadia, and should be reduced by $5 million or slightly less for their old age benefit fund The players said, if they don't get it, they won play the game that George Halas and those who came after him invented.

The owners said in that case they'd go right ahead and keep the ranch open with rookies and free agents, or anyone else without a union card Both sides have been guilty of some bad public relations, and both have tampered a little with facts. The bosses have been a little slicker at covering up their errors, but then they'd been at this thing a lot longer than the players. The owners have made a lot of having granted 21 of the 22 requests made by the players, but a lot of these concessions have not been as much as they would like to make out. Jumping the minimum salary hardly put a dent in their wallet, because most players are well over journeyman's scale anyway, and the other concessions didn dig any deeper. The players, despite their protests, probably could struggle along on the proposal to put $1,125,000 in the pension bag this year and $1,350,000 in 1969, and then negotiate a new contract in 1970 that would be retroactive to 1968.

But the pension is not really the heart of the argument. The feeling here is that the owners already know that, even if it hasn't dawned completely on the players. This is the first time in all of professional sports history that the athletes have risen in a mass rebellion against the owners. It does not matter whether theyj win or lose the pension argu-i ment, because in a way they've already won. They've shown their muscle collectively, and the Q.

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Miss Wright Grabs Lead In Classic COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Mickey Wright took the lead in a par-busting first round of the Ladies Golf Association Classic Friday with a 7-under-par 65 on the Raymond Memorial Course. Of the 52 women pros entered, 21 bettered par 72. Gerda Whaien trails Miss Wright by a stroke going into today's second round of the 54-hoie $28,000 event. She posted a 31 on the incoming nine, while Mickey had a 31 on the front nine.

"The first nine holes today was the best nine holes of putting I've had this year," Miss Wright said. She had 30 putts. Defending champion and 1968 money leader Kathy Whitworth and Beth Stone, shared the 67 bracket and Margie Masters, Murle Lindstrom and Sandra Spuzich had 68's. Australia's Miss Masters finished with the day's most spectacular shot. sinking her approach for an ea gle-deuce on the 370-yard 18th hole.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Leaden after the tint round of -the S2I.0OO LPGA Pabat Ctasster Mickey Wrioht 31-34 Gerda Whaien a 35-31 Beth Stone 35-32 47 Kathy Whitworth 33-34-47 Sandra Spuzich 35-3341 Maroie Masters 35-33 Murle Lindstrom 35-33 4 Judv Rankin 34-35 4 Pam Barnett 33-3449 Susie Bernlna 34-354 Alttiea Gibson 34-34-70 Jan Ferraris 34-3470 Jo Ann Prentice 34-3670 Louise $U99S 34-3470 Mary Mills 33-3770 Sandra Haynie 34-3470 xJoyce Kazmieriki 36-3571 Sybil Griffin 35-3671 Sandra Palmer 37-3471 Carol Mann 37-3471 Betsy Cullen 34-3072 Gail Davis 35-3772 Sherry Wilder 35-3772 xKaren Oldham 34-3172 Betsy Rawls 36-3672 Sandra Post 3M4 72 Kathy Ahern 36-3773 Debbie Austin 37-3473 Ranee Powell 37-3473 Gloria Wilcox 34-3972 Pattv Bro Gloria Ehret 36-37-73 xPam Higslni 39-34-73 Pegoy Wilson amateur 30-35-73 Dwyer Race Set Today At Aqueduct NEW YORK (AP) Stage Door Johnny, the Greentree Sta ble Belmont Stakes winner, frightened away all but five ri vals Friday for the mile and a quarter Dwyer Handicap at Aq ueduct Race Track on Saturday. If all six start, the purse will be worth $81,900 with $53,235 going to the winner's Stage Door Johnny, winner of the Saranac Handicap in his last outing, will be ridden by Helio- Gustav Ring's Czar Alexander; Alexander Ostriker's Primo Richard; the Cragwood Stable's rne scneouie 0' aoiunor "imo, i printed below has been taken from Rich- 'J''" territory or huntlne in sood tovar curing rntsa cava, rr you wian im best sport that each day has to offer. Tha malor Periods era shown In bold fypa. These begin at tha times ihown and last for an hour and half to two hour thereafter.

Tha Minor Periods, ihown In regular type, are of tomewhat shorter duration. Central Daylight Time Date A.M. P.M. .1.,1. Mln.

MaJ. Min. Ma.J 10:20 1:50 7:50 2:15 10:50 2:40 9:05 3:00 Fri. 'ia Sat. 14 Sun.

15 Mon. 16 Tues. in Wed. 18 Thurs. 19 Fri.

11:15 3.20 10:15 3:401 11:40 4:00 11:25 4.20 11:55 4:35 12:30 5:15 1:35 5:35 12:40 6:00 2:30 6:20 12:50 6:45 3:30 1 For Monbouquette Yankees Get McDaniel From Giants CHICAGO AP) The New York Yankees traded veteran right hander Bill Monbouquette to the San Francisco Giants Friday for Lindy McDaniel, another veteran right-hander used mostly in relief roles. Lee a a i 1, general manager of the Yankees, said the switch was a straight waiver deal with no cash involved. Monbouquette, 3t, pitched for the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers before joining the Yankees as a free agent last year. He has a 5-7 record this season. McDaniel, formerly with the St.

Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, has pitched only 19 innings so far this year with the Giants. His record is 0-0. Piper Coach Resigns As Club Moves MTNN'EAPOLIS-ST. PAUL XP) Vince Cazzetta resigned Friday as coach of the Minnesota Pipers and the defending American Basketball Associa tion champions immediately be gan a search for a replacement Cazzetta agreed by telephone to submit his resignation, two weeks to the day tnat the an nouncement was made of the transfer of the Pipers franchise from Pittsburgh to Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Cazzetta had another year to go on a two-year contract. "We asked him to report to Minnesota office under terms of his old contract. He de cided instead that he would sub mil his resignation," said Gen eral Manager Vern Mikkelson. "We will begin immediately to search for a new coach. Robinsons Pace Birds To Triumph BALTIMORE (AP) Frank Robinson's head-first slide after a sacrifice fly to shallow left by Brooks Robinson scored the winning run in the eight inning giving Baltimore a 3-2 victory over Washington Friday night.

It was Baltimore's 11th straight victory over Washington without a loss this season, and the second in arow for the Orioles under new Manager Earl Weaver. Frank Robinson opened the eighth with a walk and went to third on a single by Boog Powell, which finished starter Cami-lo Pascual and brought in Dar-old Knowles. Robinson held third as pinch hitter Curto Motton grounded into a force play, but took off for home on Brooks Robinson's fly to Gary Holman. The thro was wide and high, causing Catcher Bill Bryan to reach, and Robinson slid under the tag. Pascua, 8-5, allowed only four hits including solo homers by Don Buford and Andy Etchebar-ren.

Etchebarren's roundtripper in the seventh tied the score 2-2 after Washington had taken the lead in the top of theinning on Del Unser's run-scoring single. Winner Jim Hardin, 10-5, was relieved by Pete Richert after walking pinch hitter Frank Howard with two out in the ninth. Foster Opens Prep for Fight GROSSIN'GER, N.Y. (AP) -Bob Foster of Washington, recently crowned world Hght-heavyweight champion, began training Friday for a nontule fight in West Springfield, on Monday night, July 29. Foster taid his opponent would be named early next week.

Fourteen horses are scheduled to go in the Rockette Stakes over six furlongs at Rockingham Park. Heading the field are Twice Cited, 120 pounds, and Bold Accent and Patricia G.G., both at 118. my Hicks struck- oui me nnai batter with the tying run on second base, one of 12 whiffs he recorded, to hurl Industrial Sheet Metal of Shreveport to a 3-2 victorv over the Homer Bankers in a Sburban League American Legion junior baseball played here Friday night. game Hicks also walked only one batter and scattered four hits in picking up Industrial's ninth win against five losses and a tie in td Smith It en vacation. ToOsy't column It by Jcck Griffin, wll-known tpens columnist th Chlcigo Sun-Tlmit.

By JACK GRIFFIN Chicken Little wouldn't have run scared because the sky didn't fall, and actually the walls didn't even tumble. But there was a little crack in the dike, and TULSA, Okla. (AP) Gushes and 1S rated the Jones, despite a game he admit- 1-2 odds-on choice. He will be ted was erratic, steadied when carrying 129 pounds, giving six the pressure was on todav to pounds to the King Ranch win his second round match in Out-of-the-Way, expected to be the Trans-Mississippi Amateur his main rival. Golf Tournament.

Out-of-the-Way, winner of Jones, Oklahoma State Uni- both tnLe Jersy Derby and the versity student and current Massachusetts Handicap, is the NCAA champion, defeated sec0nd choice and will be Puterbaugh of La Jolla, 3 ridden by John Rotz. and 2. I Others in the minifield are Hal Underwood, defending champion, also advanced with a 5 and 4 win over Ladd Larson nf: a small thing like than can On the surface, it was as jovial as a family reunion on a warm Sunday in the country. Art Modell made the speaker's table first, then asked all the owners of the 16 clubs in the National Football League to gather around him. And they came as though the chicken was still warm in the basket.

"I have a prepared statement," said the dark-haired leader of the Cleveland Browns and incumbent president of the NFL. "But I have a little personal note before I read the statement. He smiled on those gathered around him, and they smiled back at him. for these were the lords of the richest estates in all of sports, the franchise holders of the. NFL circuit "The gathering here," Modell said, with a sweep of his arm "is symbolic of the unanimity of the owners of National FAotball League The unanimity was there all ritrhL shining all over tnem They might fight over what time the sun comes up tne morning, hut when somebody starts pick ing at their checkbook they get as close as two Dugs in a sma.i ruff on a cold night.

And somebody was dipping into their bank account, or anyway trying, and the thing that was stabbing the owners right down to their sott nearts was that it was their own ranch hands. And a guy keep getting the feeling, if the laughter was loud around the lodge, it wasn quite as jovial as some of them were trying to make out. Modell then read the statement that committed the owners to war with the NFL players' association, whose members were beginning to worry about their old age and the poverty program. The players wanted a bit of the cake, and this horrified the owners who have always felt their employees were well fed on1 Tidsa. Underwood, the former jJiS Tim and Whitney's University of Houston star, Chompion.

played smoothly from the Czar Alexander is an Irish Roger Brown of Arkansas; bred colt who raced in England, City, moved into the after-i France and Germany before noon round by ousting Bob coming to this country. He re-Ryan, former Trans-Miss cham- cently won the Macomber Han-pion from Flint, 4 and 2. idicap at Suffolk Downs. Chip Stewart of Dallas, I SI! Jlli 1 fmm'l it played even par in defeating Steve Satterstrom of North Branch, 4 and 3. Bill Hyndman, Huntingdon Vdley, three-time Walker Cup team member and twice member of the world team unn1 his second match, defeatine Mike Dicello, and 3.

aukegan. 111., Met Free Agent NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mets announced the sisn ling Friday of a hometown nrod uct. left-handed pitcher Marvin Leonard. He was their eighth choice in the free baseball i draft and will report to the Mar. jion, team the Appalachian Rookie League.

1 .1 1 i plate, rises from a hole in the ground, flashing and twirling through 180 degrees at command of the umpire. After dispensing the balls, Harvey disappears into his hole. (AP Wrephoto) LITTLE HARVEY, $10,000 ball dispensing innovation modeled after an invisible rabbit, made its debut in Oakland Coliseum Thursday night as umpire Emmett Ashford grabs a ball. Little Harvey, located behind home crackers and milk, a.Td shouldn't! idea thai they can must already be allowed at the cream at the be spreading to baseball, basket-top of the bottle. ball and hockev.

The athletes argued that the c) 1968 Publishers-Hall Syndi-owners were fat enough cats as'cate.