The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 39

39 American League mm mm mm Peterson winner in debut with Tribe Don't spoil the impression. I IIUC II I Mill. The GAZETTE, Montreot, Moy 1974 The second home run 1 BLOOMINGTOX. Minn. knocked Peterson from the v.

Mr i 1 if I ty V'tf tk 4. A ft. I te. 4- i t. Imagine.

After taking a client to the most elegant dining room in town and watching him eat up the docor, superb service and a gourmet lunch and then spoil the whole thing when he sees how little you've spent! Cover it up! Quick! Impressive lunches from $4.25 Le Castillion Hotel Bonaventure mound and brought on Beene. Frank led off the eighth inning with a homer r.r.d Clevland tacked on in-other run in the frame on a single by John Ellis. Cleveland 300 040 0208 13 0 Minnesota 000 010 200 I 4 Peteison, Btne 7 and Duncan; Blyleven, Corbin Bergmeler I and Hundley. Peterson, 1-0. I Blyleven, 23.

HRs Cleveland. Dufty 2. Minnesota, Darwin, 2, 4. (A Yankees 4, A's3 NEW YORK (UPI) -Roy White and Chris Cham-b'iss shocked Vida Blue with back to back eighth inning homers last night to power the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory over the Oak'and A's. The A's making th.Mr first appearance at Shea Stadium since the fifth game of last year's World Series, were holding a 2-1 lead on a Blue five-hitter when pinch-hitter Rick Dempsey opened the eighth inning with a single.

After Horace Clarke's sacrifice, White hit Blue's first pitch for a two-run homer to give the Yanks a 3-2 margin. Blue's next pitch was a ball and Chambliss homered to right field on the following one to make it 4-2. After Bobby Murcer popped out, Lou Piniella and Graig Net (r (. i ft v. 1 -V1 4 i WISTUJN INTtllNVnoNAt VOTTIS One of six great Hotels in Canada ft (UPI) Southpaw Peterson yss.eday wan his first since being traded to Cleveland, on 8-3 decision over the Minnesota Twins that was 'the Indians' fifth straight.

Peterson, acquired from the Yankees lat week, yie'dod seven hits and lasted until the seventh when Fred Beene, another ex-New Yorker, came on to register the save. Cleveland scored two unearned runs in the firs! inning, and put the game away with four more runs in the fifth. In the first inning. John Lowenstien was safe on an error and Jack Brohamer s.n-filed him to second. Lowen-stein and Brohamer then worked a double steal and when catcher Randy Hundley's throw went ino centre field, Lowenstein scored from third.

Oscar Gamble followed with a single, scoring Brahamer, who had advanced to third on the throwing error. Cleveland loaded the bases with two out in the fifth inning on a single by Lowenstein, a double by Buddy Bell and an intentional walk Gamble. Charlie Spikes, who has now hit safe'y in 19 games, followed with a single, scoring two runners and driving Minnesota starter Bert Blyle-ven (2-3) from the mound. Reliever Ray Corbin then served up another two-run single to the first man he faced, George Hendrick. Booby Darwin provided Minnesota with its first three runs by hitting his third and fourth home runs of the seaun.

His first cam? with the ases empty in ie f.fth inning, his second with a nian on in the seventh. i i 1 1 w. I -m i 5 1. --TS-' FROM A CHOICE OF OVER LEASE 200 new DELIVERY vw 74 VEGA 2 DOOR 74 NOVA 2 DOOR 74 CHEVELLE i V-8 motor, outomotic trans- Coupe deluxe bumpers front 6 Cyl. coupe, cutomot trons- mi5ijon fMr window defogser( reor, 3 speed manuol floor mission, reor window defogger, power brakes, power steering, shift, AM rodlo CAT AW radio.

4 omim radio. 044 net teas net lest I 1 1 1 lease I I ri PER MONTH I PER MONTH I IU PER MONTH I I 74 OLDS' CUTLAS SPECIAL 2 Door coupe, V-8 motor, ija MONTE CARLO'S' automatic transmission, ra- dial white wall tires, power 2 Door coupe V-8 auto-i steering power matic transmission, power I 5 3 brakes, 4 sea- steering, power brokci, con- son air Condi- m0e' tj, tioning, feorSl'JIl bucket scats, Slafl window defoa- I faw reor window I tU tles singled to kneck out Blue, but Paul Lindblad came on to end the inning. Bill Sudakis homered in the second inning for the first New York run. Bill North's sacrifice fly in the third inning, and a line drive homer by designated hitter Reggie Jackson, who is limping because of a pulled muscle, produced the first two Oakland runs and Gene Tenace homered in the ninth for the third. GABY COLPRON fler' AMFM Mt eow defogger, AM ncf itait 1.

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a a -J (UPI) 10765 LAJEUNESSE BLVD. MONTREAL 384-8550 Indians' Jack Brohamer leaps over Rod Carew to make the double play 1072 BLVD. DES LAURENTIDES PONT VIAU, UVAL 382-4680 45 tCi I LOCATION LTeE. SPj LEASING LTD. Praises Grich highly Brooks not on his own all-star team loaded in the last of the ninth "and it cost us the ball eame." timore's Jim Palmer and former California Angel ace Dean Chance.

Of the best fielding play ever turned in against him, Brooks recalls a diving catch by Detroit's Jim Northrup two years agn with the bases But for every catch made like that against Brooks Robinson there are probably dozens he made against others. who played with Kansas City and Cleveland. "He had more pure natural fielding talent than anyone I've ever seen." For his all-defensive outfield, Brooks turns to Detroit's AI Kaline in right, another Oriole, Paul Blair, in centre "but don't forget Jim Piersall in his heyday with the Red Sox," and Boston star Carl Yastrzemski and the late star Roberta Clemente in close contention. THREE PITCHERS Wish you had your M. You know the benefits a master's degree can provide, in terms of advancement, job satisfaction and remuneration.

But not everyone can drop everything and go back to school. If that's your problem, McGill's Faculty of Engineering has the solution: evening courses leading to a master's in Chemical, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. You can complete your M.Eng. in as little as three years of evening work. In lieu of a thesis, you Swill be expected to submit a project which may relate to your own work in industry.

For details, telephone or write the department in which you are interested: Wallace black girl went 'apartment hunting' BALTIMORE (UPI) -Brooks Robinson, one of the great "robbers" of baseball history, particularly in the 1970 World Series against Cincinnati, has his own All-Star fielding team from the players he's seen in his career and it doesn't include himself. Brooks, always noted for his modesty, neglects to list himself at third base. Instead, he picks Clete Boyer when he was with the New York Yankees and AireHo Rodriguez, now with the Detroit Tigers. LIKES GRICH At shortstop, lie picks his fellow Oriole, Mark Belanger, and Luis Aparicio, who played for CTcuge, Baltimore and Boston before he was re Cincinnati's Johnny Bench the major victim of Robinson's astonis'vng fielding plays in the 1970 Series is the catching choice. On the mound, he chooses Minnesota's Jim Katt, Bal hensive about the who'e thing," he said.

"I the would be worse, but the times are changing." Winnipeg milk quarts up 40 from today WINNIPEG (CP) Retail milk prices in Winnipeg will increase by four cents a quart, from today. Agriculture Minister Sam (514) 392-5436 -5874 -5173 Prof. W.J.M. Douglas (Chemical) Prof. J.W.

Provan (Mechanical) Prof. S.B. Savage (Civil) 3R00KS ROBINSON names picks Bobby Grich, "who's going to be the best for years to come," even better than Nellie Fox, Robinson said. At first oase, there's no hesitation: It's Vic Power Faculty of Engineering McGill University P.O. Box 6070, Station A Montreal, Quebec H3C3G1 MONTGOMERY, Ala.

-(UPI) Some students painted their faces green, others posed as female slaves, but George Wallace Jr. got the most stares by going apartment hunting with a black girl. The incidents were part of a social problems class project at Huntingdon College designed to gauge the reaction of persons confronted with unusual circumstances. The son of Gov. George Wallace said he and Evlyn Bradford visited four apartment complexes, posing as an engaged interracial couple.

At only one were they shown a model. "I was really a little appre- leased during spring training this year. At second, he chooses another Baltimore teammate, Crusaders fire Bill Needham engineering mcgill uel Uskiw said yesterday 1 The ed story tiie increase will raise to 37 cents the retail price of a quart of milk in the city. Prices may be slightly higher in rural areas. Uskiw said the federal government had given approval.

Batting 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Lyttle 2 Day 2 Torrez McAnally 5 Walker 1 ab hr rbi pet. sb 0 10 1 50 10 16 1 9 32 5 10 0 6 53 6 15 0 10 Communications out in Ethiopia NAIROBI (Reuter) -Ethiopia was isolated by a communications blackout yesterday because of strike by telecommunications workers. to the price increase, it was justified by rising production costs. He also announced measures to equalize returns of Manitoba's 1,800 milk 65 6 18 51 11 15 25 6 7 4 0 1 8 2 2 60 12 14 .333 .320 .313 .283 .277 .294 .280 .250 .250 .233 .224 .222 .205 .200 .188 .111 Taylor Singleton Breeden Foli Davis Bailey Fairly Woods Humphrey Hunt Cox Jorqensn Foote Lintz i Rogers Renko i 20th century's answer for Go-Go people AUTOMATIC PHONE For Hem er Small Buiintst. PHonE-maTE Pitching w-l ip er bb so era Walker 0-0 8 3 2 1 2 6 1.12 Montague 0-0 8.1 6 2 2 4 3 2.16 Taylor 1-0 17.2 19 5 5 6 6 2.55 Rogers 3-1 32 26 14 13 10 20 3.66 Torrez 3-1 23 23 15 10 13 10 3.91 DeMoia 0-0 9.1 9 6 6 6 4 5.79 McAnally 1-2 16.1 16 13 11 13 12 6.06 Renko 1-2 16.2 17 18 16 8 7 8.64 Moore 0-0 0.2 3 1 1 2 2 9.00 Saves Taylor (2), Walker (1).

CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleveland Crusaders coach Bill Needham who for the past two seasons led the World Hockey Association club to the playoffs, was fired yesterday. A search for a new bench boss for the Crusaders was immediately launched. General manager Jack Vivian said Needham, a member cf the old American Hockey League Cleveland Barons, would remain with the club as an administrative assistant and scout. "With our move into the Coliseum coming in the next few months, I am very happy to have a man of Bill Need-ham's ability and experience to help in this transition," Vivian said. "Bill and I have worked well together during the past year, and having him to assist in the ever-increasing administrative duties will help in the big job we have ahead of us.

58 3 13 1 10 9 5 2 0 2 44 5 2 6 2 10 0 16 1 3 0 1 110 0 Baseball record Comparison 9 7 Pet. Place GBL Att 6 .600 1 36,642 8 .466 4 3 41,130 (3 home dates) 1974 1973 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Pet. GB Baltimore 11 7 .611 Milwaukee 9 7 .563 New York 10 .565 Boston 10 II .476 2V2 Polite no delays Never again miss a phone call Takes messages word for word Records incoming message accurately and clearly return the call at your convenience. Lets you hear who's calling without touching your phone, caller doesn't know you're there. from new en do net be lurpriied, if when calling, MIMI answer in your friend's voice, coking you to leave a met (age.

Yeur friend being Modern Efficient Cleveland 10 11 .476 2Vi Detroit 8 iu Basabol! leaders WEST .600 Texas 12 8 Oakland 10 10 .500 California 10 11 .476 Minnesota 9 11 .450 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB Montreal 9 6 .600 St. Loois 12 9 .571 Philadelphia 9 11 .450 Vh Chicago 7 10 .412 3 New York 7 13 .350 4'2 Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 4Vi WEST LosAnqeles 17 5 .773 Houston 13 10 .565 4Vj Cincinnati 10 9 .526 5'2 San Francisco 11 11 .500 6 Atlanta 11 11 .500 6 San Diego 14 .391 t'i SUNDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0. Chicago 4, Atlanta 3. PittsDurgh 7, Houston 3.

St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2. New York 6, 6, San Francisco 0, 4, San Diego 5, Philadelphia 4, MONDAY'S GAMES Houston 18, Chicago 2. Los Angeles 8, New York 7 Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES.

Chicago (Stone 0-0) at Houston (Wilson 0-1), 8:35 p.m. .444 .389 Kansas City 8 10 Chicago 7 11 SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland 10, California 2. New York 11, 5, Texas 2, 8. Baltimore 4, Oakland 3. Detroit 6.

Milwaukee 5. Late baseball Tuesday night NEW YORK (7) L. ANGELES (8) ab bi! ab bi H'relsn, ss 4 10 Lopes, 2b 4 2 2 0 Millan, 2b 3 2 2 2 Paciorek, If 3 10 0 Jones, If 5 2 3 0 Wynn, cf 2 10 1 Staub, rf 4 0 13! Cey, 3b 3 2 0 0 Milner, lb 5 0 2 0 Garrey, lb 3 0 12 Schneck, cf 4 0 1 HCrawfrd, rf 4 12 3 Garrett, 3b 4 1 2 Yeager, 3 0 10 Hodges, 4 12 Russell, ss 4010 Stone, 0 0 0 0 Sutton, 2 110 Apodaca, 2 0 0 0 Brewer, 0 0 9 0 Boswell, ph 1 0 0 0 Lacy, ph 10 0 0 McGraw, 0 0 0 Marshall, 1 0 0 0 Kranepl, ph 1 0 0 fl Miller, 0 0 0 I 117 Boston 5, Kansas City 4, 13 inn For Businesses where communications are a must. This model has every application FROM Order Taking Absenteeism Oictat- $0 -L, Imagination the only limit. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AB Pet.

Jackson, Oak 19 74 17 30 .405 Stanton, Cal 17 59 1 2 23 .390 Carew, Min 20 84 12 32 J81 Rudi, Oak 19 78 6 28 .359 Spikes, Cle 20 76 10 27 .355 Grich, Bal 18 65 14 23 .354 Wohltord, KC 18 74 11 26 .351 Yaztremski, Bsn 21 69 12 24 .348 Griffin, Bsn 20 72 8 25 .347 Piniella, NY 14 52 6 18 .346 HOME RUNS G. Nettles, New York, 11; R. Jackson, Oakland, Yaztremski, Boston, D'jncan, Cleveland, W. Horton, Detroit, Burroughs, Texas, 5. RUNS BATTED IN R.

Jackson, Oakland, 26; G. Nettles, New York, 23; Yaztremski, Boston, 19; Burroughs, Texas, 19; Hisle, Minnesota, 18. PITCHING Hiller, Detroit, 3-0; Jenkins, Texas, 5-1; Coleman, Detroit, 4-1; Stottle-myre. New York, 4-1; Medich, New York, 4-1; Hunter, Oakland, 4-1; Grimsley, Baltimore, 3-1; G. Perry, Cleveland, 3-1; Fingers.

Oakland, 3-1. STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, Wohltord, KC, Rivers, Cal, R. Jackson, Oak, D. Nelson, Tex, 7.

STRIKEOUTS G. Perry, Cle, 37; Blyleven, Min, 37; N. Ryan, Cal, 36; Singer, Cal, 36; Jenkins, Tex, 35. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Does not include yesterday's games) AB Pel. Reitz, StL 21 80 8 Zi .425 R.

Smith, StL 21 86 16 33 .384 Hebner, Pgh 17 72 15 27 .375 Gross, Htn" 20 62 13 23 .371 Unser, Phi 16 58 12 21 .362 Grubb, SO 21 73 13 26 .356 WatSOlWMd 23 86 1 5 30 .349 Baker, Atl 20 72 16 25 .347 Rose, Cin 19 81 15 28 .346 Helms, Htn 21 70 7 24 .343 HOME RUNS T. Perez, Cincinnati, Wynn, Los Angeles, Hebner, Pittsburgh, H. Aaron, Atlanta, Garvey, Los Angeles, 5. RUNS BATTED IN Cedeno, Houstoi, 24; Wynn, Los Angeles, 21; T. Perez, Cincinnati, 20; R.

Smith, St. Louis, 19; Concep-cion, Cincinnati, 18. PITCHING John, Los Anceles, 5-0; Koosman, New York, 3-0; Brewer, Los Angeles, 3-0; Reed, Atlanta, 4-1; Suttcn, Los Angeles, 4-1; Caldwell, San Freq-cisco, 4-1; Rogers, Montreal, 3-1; Torrez, Montreal, 3-1; Billingham, Cincinnati, 3-1; Griftin, Hojston, 3-1. STOLEN BASES Cedeno, Htn. 13; Lopes, LA, 13; -Brock, StL, 12; Bowa, Phi, Mor-' gan, Cin, 7.

STRIKEOUTS Niekro, Atl, 41; Koosman, NY, 31; Messe-smith, LA, 31; John, LA, Seaver, NY, 28; Carlton, Phi, 28; Bradley, SF, 28. Totals 37 7 13 Totals 30 8 8 6 Nw York 000 231 0017 Los Angeles 440 000 OOx 8 Hodges, Harrelson. DP New York 1, Los Angeles 2. LOB New York 7, Los Anoeles 4. 2B Jones, Hodges, Sutton.

HR Millan (1), Garrett (4). SB Lopes 2, Paciorek. SF Staub, Wynn. ings. MONDAY'S GAMES California 7, Boston 2.

Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2. Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES New York 4, Oakland 3. Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3. Detroit (Lolich 0-4) at Kansas City (Splittorff 2-1), 8:30 p.m.

Baltimore (McNally 2-1) at Chicago (Bahnsen 2-2), 9 p.m. Texas (Bibby 4-2) at Milwaukee (Colborn 1-1), 8:30 p.m. California (Ryan 2-3) at Boston (Tiant 1-2), 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Oakland (Hunter 4-1) at New York (Dobson 1-3), 2 p.m. California (Stoneman 0-1) at Boston (Lee 2-2), 2:30 p.m.

Detroit (LaGrow 1-2) at Kansas City (Busby 3-2), 8:30 p.m. Texas (Hargan 1-2), at Milwaukee (Slaton 2-2), 8:30 p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 2-0) at Chicago (Kaat 2-1), p.m. Only Games Scheduled. MOBILE TELEPHONE DIALERS DIVERT A CALL ER BB SO Philadelphia (Kutnven i-u ai aan Francisco (Caldwell 4-1), 10:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Reed 4-1) at St. Louis (Siebert 2-1), 8:30 p.m. New York (Koosman 3-0) at Los Angeles (John 5-0), 10:30 p.m. Montreal (Renko 1-2) at San Diego (Greif 1-4), 10 p.m. Cincinnati (Nelson 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 1-1), 7:35 p.m.

WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Carlton 2-1) at San Francisco (Bryant 0-1), 3:15 p.m. Montreal (McAnally 1-2) at San Diego (Freisleben 1-0), 4 p.m. Cincinnati (Billingham 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-2), 8:05 p.m. Atlanta (Morton 2-2) at St. Louis (Curtis 1-3), 8:30 p.m.

Chicago (Reuschel 0-0) at Houston (Griffin 3-1). 8:35 p.m. New York (Seaver 1-2) at Los Angeles (Messersmlth 2-0), 10:30 p.m. 3 2 0 IF 1 4 2 5620 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST MONTREAL Stone, 0-2 Aoodaca McGraw Miller S'ltton Brewer, W3-0 Marshall 1 2 1 0 I 0 44 8 T3 3 3 2 487-6480 to 3 batters Stone pitched second.

Save Marshall (2). HBP by Sut ton (Millan). Time: 2:33. Attendance: 21,934..