The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 27

The Ottawa Citizen Aug. 20, 1E73 i'age 27 Bailey key hitter in Expos9 victory Itf 1 7i I LM 1 51 1 llight cover bltmitlwt I FINAL CLEARANCE 7 PIECE SETS 1 Junior nitct sit with bat 7 PIECE SETS LKI O.T. Prlto Junior nitct sit with ba 0 fin -Jft A "ni 4jfe, 0 Adult tt with bag NnrthwMftm Stt 59.9$ 33.it Campbell Dtlux 59.95 37.8S Spalding Autograph 79.00 54. Spalding Canadd Cup Gtll lolls 4 fr 44 11 PIECE SETS LM O.T.Prlet NorthwtitiM If sk. set $11.00 S4.tt Durew llahhnight Stttl 100.00 44.M Northwestern llahtwiiaht Stttl 119.00 190.00 gave up an infield hit to Ken Singleton.

Bailey then stepped up and lashed a double to left and all of a sudden; the 14,178 fans, who had been sitting in stunned silence for most of the night, hud a chance to whoop Hup. Then in the ninth, after Ernie McAnally and Tom Walker had combined to hold the Dodgers offence to one single during the final three innings, the Expos started to move against John. "When a sinker ball pitcher tires, he starts getting the ball up and gets into trouble," noted Expos' manager Gene Mauch. That's exactly what happened to John. With one out, Pepe Mangual lashed a double to the left-field corner and then Singleton was walked.

Dodgers' manager, Walter Alston thi brought in Jim Brewer to face Bailey, who has had some hits off the Los Angeles reliever, but usually has had problems with the southpaw. game of their three-game scries. In other National League games San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 3-1, Houston downed St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati won 5-3 over Pittsburgh, New York blanked San Diego 3-0 and Atia.ita defeated Chicago 7-4. Bailey did not get the winning hit.

Boots Day did that as he poked a bases-loaded single through the right side of the Dodgers' infield in the bottom of the ninth. But if Bailey had not cracked a two-run double in the seventh and a three-run homer fn the Day's hit would probably not have had much significance. Lead seemed" safe It appeared that lefthander Tommy John, whose sinker ball was causing the Expos fits, was going to finally, post his first win over Montreal after two losses. But in the seventh inning, the Expos started to get to John Pepe Mangual coaxed the first base on balls of the game from John, who then MONTREAL Third baseman Bob Bailey would be the first person" on Montreal Expos to tell you that he had been In a slump recentlythat is he was until Wednesday night. Wednesday, Bailey who says he is a "streaky hitter," lifted Montreal off the floor to a 6-5 win over Los Angeles Dodgers in the closing Linescores National League Los Angeles 300 020 000-5 4 i Montreal 000 000 204-4 0 John, Brewer (84) and Ferguson; Torrez, McAnally 7 Walker 9 (6-6) and Stlnson.

HR: Mtl-Ballay 22. St. Louis 000 000 101-2 3 Houston 011 000 001 10 1 Wise, Segul (6-5) 9 and Simmons; Roberts (13-9) and Edwards. HR: Houston Rader 20. Chicago 030 010 000-4 1 Atlanta 020 210 20x 1 10 0 Bonham Burrls (1-2) 4, Aker 7, LaRoche and Hundley; Morton, House (3-1) 2, Neibauer 8, Harrison 9 and Dletz.

HRs: Chi Williams Atl Johnson 37. San Francisco 000 011 0103 10 1 Philadelphia 100 000 0001 6 1 Bradley (12-11) and Sadek; Brett (12-6) Diorlo 9 and Boone. HR: San Fran Bonds 34 Kingman 14. San Diego 000 000 000 0 I 0 New York 000 003 Ox 3 8 0 Troedson (6-5) Corkins 5 and Kendall; Koosman (11-14) Capra 7 and Grofe. Pittsburgh 000 001 0023 4 0 Cincinnati 000 410 OOx 5 11 2 riles (12-12) Walker 4, Lamb 6, Hernandez 9 and Way; Blllingham (17-8) and Bench.

HRs: Pgh Hebrier 19; Cm Driessen 4. Wilson lightweight Stttl 12.0O Wilson Pom Btro 130.00 109.00 FINAL CLEARANCE COIF A0S AND CARTS SALE AT OTTAWA STORE ONLT CP wireptioto lp for grabs By four inches WINNIPEG Defensive back Lome Richardson steps in front of Winnipeg's Lee Fobbs to pick off a Don Jonas pass. The action came in the first quarter as Saskatchewan Roughriders went on to defeat the" Bombers 13-12 in Canadian Football League action last night. But Meoli, who had made By The Canadian Press Four inches can some-1 times turn out to. toe' a lot game-saving catches in both' no-hitters, was upset.

But Ryan had to "settle" for the third one-hitter of RaawBifc -bigger than it and it happened at the camornia Angels-New York. Yankees his career. American Leaeue baseball In other American I After 47 L. ears League games weanesaay night, Baltimore Orioles de 0TOWA: 98 George St. HULL: 92 Wellington St.

OTTAWA: 1085 Wellington St. Bill Westwick writes his final 30 i game weanesaay jugm. i Just ask Nolan Ryan. In the first inning. New York catcher Thurman Mun- son lofted a fly ball towards second base.

Angels' second baseman Sandy Alomar and shortstop Rudy Meoli head-ed towards the ball, sig-K nailed that each was going to catch it, then let it drop to the Anaheim Stadium turf. The miscue, which was ruled a hit by the official scorer, was the only safety that Angels' pitcher Ryan surrendered on his way to a 5-0 victory. Ryan, who has thrown two no-hitters already this season, wasn't disturbed. UP OflOL OFF TO OU 10 LIST! M0SSBERG 500 12 ga. Magnum Pump Linescores feated Texas Rangers 6-1; Kansas City Royals edged Cleveland Indians 3-2; Milwaukee Brewers bombed the Chicago White Sox 9-0; Boston Red Sox topped Oafo land A's 6-4, and Detroit Tigers clipped Minnesota Twins 9-5.

Baseball at glance National League Montreal, Los Angeles, 5. San Francisco, Philadelphia, 1. New York, San Diego, 0. Atlanta, Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 3.

Houston, St. Louis, 2. East Pet. GBL St. Louis 47 65 .508 Pittsburgh 63 65 .492 2 Chicago 64 67 .489 2Vj Montreal 62 69 .473 4V2 New York 61 70 .466 5Vi Philadelphia 61 71 .462 6 West Pet.

GBL Los Angeles ..1.... 82 51 .617 Cincinnati 79 55 590 3V2 San Francisco 73 58 .557 8 Houston 68 67 .504 15 Atlanta 64 70 .478 I8V2 San Diego 48 84 .364 33Vi American League Kansas City, Cleveland, 2. Milwaukee, Chicago, 0. Baltimore, Texas, 1. Detroit, Minnesota, 5.

Boston, Oakland, 4. California, New York, 0. East Pet. GBL Baltimore 76 53 .589 Boston 72 59 .550 5 Detroit 71 62 .534 7 New York 68 66 .507 10V2 Milwaukee 63 67 .485 13V!) Cleveland 55 78 .414 23 West Pet. GBL Oakland 78 54 .591 Kansas City 74 59 .556 4Vs California 61 67 .477 15 Chicago 63 70 .474 Minnesota 62 69 .473 15Vs Texas 46 85 .351 31V3 Campbell as being critical of a penalty call by referee Red Storey.

Storey resigned, when the Westwick story was picked up by the wire services and Campbell accused Westwick of breaking confidence in writing his yarn. Campbell and Westwick are on friendly terms again and Westwick Wednesday left no doubt he had no feeling of guilt over the story. Paper broke rule Westwick was tempted only once to leave The Journal in his 47-year career and is grateful now that the paper broke a long-standing rule to entice him to stay on with a pay raise. He has passed his loyalty to the paper on to his staff. In the last 12 years, only two staffers have quit.

In his farewell 'column in The Journal Wednesday, Westwick recalls the advice he got from Henry Bur-chall, a former city editor of The New York Times. "Try and remember to steer clear of the prima donnas in staff selections watch for attitudes." Westwick also passed on to his staffers the belief that reporters should report the facts first. After they became good reporters, good writing would follow, he believed. Nor should reporters write about their difficulties in reporting, the news. "Remember that no one is in-terested in reporter's, only the news," he often told young people joining his staff.

Starting with P. D. Ross, Westwick has been blessed with editors who felt sports sold papers. These included E. Norman Smith and his son I.

But perhaps the most sports-minded of all was Grattan O'Leary. Senator O'Leary often disagreed with the sports pages of The Journal and never missed an opportunity to tell Westwick of how he felt. "But if you ever change your views because of what I say, I'll fire you," O'Leary would tell his sports editor. By Stuart Lake Canadian Press staff write Bill Westwick, who retired Wednesday as sports editor of The Ottawa Journal, was a newspaperman of the old school. He banged out his stories on a typewriter with two fingers, used 30 as his copy sign-off and until he decided many years ago to go on fce wagon permanently, could belt back beers with the best of them.

Bill also had a deep sense of responsibility for what he wrote and went out of his way not to hurt people with the millions of words that flowed from his typewriter. The lesson was drummed into him as a cub under then Journal sports editor Baz O'Meara. "Baz told me to regard the typewriter as a lethal weapon," Westwick recalled in an interview Wednesday at his cottage 35 miles north of Ottawa. It also was O'Meara who forced Westwick into deciding to write about sports rather than play them for a living. The decision probably wasn't an easy one for Westwick whose father Harry (Rat) Westwick was a member of the Silver Seven, one of Canada's most renowned hockey teams.

His brother also played pro hockey and one of his uncles was T. P. (Tommy) Gorman who holds a unique place in sport. ISo fortune, but fun "I didn't make a fortune 'but it was fun," Westwick recalled. His work took him around the world, covering baseball's World Series, Olympic Games, British Empire Games, Stanley Cup playoffs and heavyweight championship fights.

He had his share of scoops, among them a Stanley Cup playoff in Chicago in the early 1960s when he quoted National Hockey League president Clarence $24.00 Off List Use IV or 3. inch mognum. American Walnut Stock and American League Kansas City 110 000 0103 0 Cleveland 000 010 0102 9 3 Busby, (13-2) Bird 7 and Healy, Taylor Tidrow (10-13) and Duncan. Milwaukee 022 140 000- 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000-0 8 2 Colborn (18-8) and E. Rodriguez; Bahnsen (16-16) Johnson 4, Fisher 9 and Herrmann, Varney 6.

Hrs: Mil Bri9gs 17, May 21, Coluccio 11. Minnesota 103 010 0005 11 4 Detroit 520 011 00x- 13 1 Goltz (4-4) Corbin 1, Hands 6 and Roof, Mitterwald Perry Hilier 5, and Sims. Hrs: Minn. Lis Det Norttwp 10. Boston 320 000 1006 15 0 Oakland 000 000 2204 8 1 Lee (15-8) Bolin 8 and Fisk; Blue (154) Pina 2.

Lindblad 6, Knowles 8 and Fosse. HR: Bos Harper 16. 1 forearm. Heavy recoil pad. 30" full choke.

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2S4.9S European 12 ga. Double barret, auto eject. 145.N 119.00 DELUXE EUROPEAN 410 DOUBLE BARREL C.T. Price Super Value! Standard Angelo Mosca never eats bananas unless he peels them first DOWN WITH WESTERN IMPERIALISM KEEP THE GREY CUP EAST! Joe Namath is a successful male chauvinist. RICK CASSATA IS A PIN-CUSHION Acupuncture is bad for the hives.

GET YOUR FRANCHISE NOW! CALL CLARENCE. What this country needs is a good $5,000 hockey player. GAYLORD PERRY SPITS Bobby Riggs picks on girls PUNCH IMLACH IS BUFFALOED Gerry Organ is a sidewinder ARTIFICIAL TURF IS REAL David Loeb is a second storey man And now that you've got the idea, carry on, sports fans. towards rounding out our cultural background: JACK GOTTA DOESN'T HAVE TO Rule books are made by fools like me, But why couldn't God make referees- see? v. PLEASE DO NOT YELL, SHOUT, STAMP YOUR FEET OR MAKE UNUSUAL NOISES.

YOU MAY DISTURB A GOLF PRO. Johnny Rodgers is an ordinary superstar He can't run on water. CLEAN UP SOAPBOX DERBIES: Dillon O'Connor only knows one song. DO NOT PANIC THE SKY IS NOT FALLING. IN ORDER TO PRESERVE AN OUTDOOR ATMOSPHERE AT SPORTS EVENTS, THE CIVIC CENTRE MANAGEMENT HAS ARRANGED FOR IT TO RALN INSIDE.

The Toros are a lot of bull. PERSONS WITH STANDING ROOM TICKETS MUST NOT OCCUPY THIS SEAT Roses are red. violets are blue Our team must be violets Cause they blew it too. JIM EVEXSON IS GOOD TO HIS MOTHER There are certain pauses in the ratrace every day that allow a guy's mind to think not necessarily deeply, or productively, or even with any purpose in mind. It was during one of those pauses recently that it dawned on me there exists a great gap in sports literature.

Think: Of all the graffiti you've ever seen in your life, how much of it ever had to do with sport? Politics, life, sex, and philosophy have all earned their rightful places on the washroom walls of the nation. But from St. John's to Victoria in this great country from sea to sea, not one in a million pauses to examine the cultural scribblings of the population has this student ever observed a single, solitary comment relating to the sports sphere. Certainly, if sports are to assume their rightful place in our culture, there are great gaps that cry out for the pens and pencils of sports-minded commentators on our times. Why.

there must be literally thousands of absolutely blank walls beneath the seats of hundreds of arenas and stadia in places from Burnaby to Cobo-conk. The possibilities stagger the imagination. The task of closing this cultural gap is foimidable. Until the powers that be at 333 River Roadrealize the value of instilling sports consciousness in the population by placing their message where it will be seen by every Canadian, one can only do his little bit to push things along. Therefore, we offer a modest selection of suitable inscriptions that may make some small contribution or Magnum size, light weight fost, smooth action.

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