The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 35

34 THE LOWELL SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 tiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i iiiiimimiimiim iiiiiiihiiiliiiiik i iiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiniiiiii Miss Walker on the move By OWEN FLYNN Swi Sports Edltnr LCWKLL Area folk who have thrilled al the accomplishments of Lowell's Denise Walker who for the pas! year has per 5 formed In the Robinson School gym in her quest for fame will have to forego watching the demure Miss perform for at least a yzar. Denise has finally departed for Con neeticul where she' will undergo dally training under the watchful eye of Olym pic coach Muriel ftrossfeld as Hie 12 year old youngster develops into a 1976 I Olympian. Miss Walker's recent accomplishment tn Ihe Eastern Slates Junior Olympic finals have given the youngster no alter native hut to go on and try and make the team four years hence. 5 DENISE COMPETED In the Regional but was disqualified from taking pari in the upcoming Nationals because of her age. Miss Grossfeld was advised of this during the course of the Easterns but permitted Denise to go on and complete.

She had 5 won 1 first place in compulsory when ad vised that she would be ineligible for the Nationals. Stic continued to achieve honors E' gaining first place in floor exercises, first in vaulting, and second on the balance 5 beam and on Ihe uneven parallel bars. She finished first overall with 69.24 points for an average of B.66 against girls I from 13 to 16 years of age. The results of the Eastern decided Denise. She will remain in Connecticut 5 the year round where she will drill three 5 to four hours a day hi her long and tedious quest for an Olympic berth.

DENISE BEGAN her gymnastic career here in a Lowell Recreation Department I program. She began by tumbling under the watchful eye of Pat McCoy. The Lowell 5 Girls Club also took an interest in Denise and Miss Emity Tickell was also inslru 3 mental in the youngster continuing to de velop as a gymnast. we might point out tliat the youngster is sacrificing home and faimiy in order to achieve her ambition. She will reside in a convent while in Connecticut far from home and friends.

That success in the gymnastic field is paramount in Miss Walker's rrfnd is indicated since it took plenty to leave home. No doubt Denise's parents will spend many weekends visiting their daughler, who certainly deserves 3 nolliing but praise for her sacrifice. LOWELL IS slated to jet what looks like a top professional soccer team. At leasl John Cosla is organizing a local team which wilj be known as Ihe Brazilian Stars. Tiic many of whom played wilh ihe Boston Astros when Ihey were berthed in Lowell, plan on entering the American I Soccer League.

Righl now the hooters imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiriMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' i Perry beats Twins HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer 3 Gaylord Perry didn't have "much last night probably he; gave it lo Bill Rigncy Ihe before. When lite Cleveland Indians jiarrived in Minnesota on Tues j'jJay, Twins' Manager Rixncy a tube of sticky oint rient on his desk, courtesy of vPerry. Rigncy had accused veteran right hander of j'docloring Ihe baseball when 0erry beat ihe Twins and vBcrt Blyleven 7 1 two weeks r'fcgo. j' So Perry rubbed in again healing fhe Twins and 4 2 last night. Elsewhere in the' American LeaRue, Delroit look over undisputed possession of firsl iaee in the East Division by "downing Oakland while California foppied Baltimore 63.

iFhc Chicago Whife Sox Milwaukee 9 i and oulslugged Texas NJ 9 II innincs. Kansas Cilv and York were' rained out vSkT Ti Cincinnati E. Montreal Los Angeles 5, Piltsburgh Sin 10 can iiiiiiscci enj Cubs Philadelphia 9, Atlanta 7 and SI. Louis 14, an Diego 3. PERRY, who has beett ac fcused of pulling everything saliva to greasy kid stuff Jon the baseball, didn't have Mils best stuff bul slill joined I'Clllcago's Wilbur Wood and rjtetroll's Mickey Lolich as the leagues' only 1 1 game 'winners.

"It was a lough nine clnnings," he said, struggled ail the way. 1 don't know what the trouble was, but I 'do know I have to have a 'good defense or I have trouble winning. The defense did 1 a great job for me." Shortstop Frank Duffy. two fine catches of line' ijdrlves and third baseman IjGraur Neflles bailed Perry, out w'pi a sticky situation In' the Ijiinlh, With one run already 'jn, two on and two out, Nettles imocked dawn a smash by Killebrew and turned 't into a game ending forceoul. "SP.ayJEosse homered for the Indian? in the second inninj are drilling at Hadley Field.

Tlrey plan exhibition games af Alumni field and according to Cosla are a lop learn since they play a faster game than European players. This was proven recently when the "Stars" defeated the Gremo Ludlow Portuguese club by a 4 1 margin. MINI NOTES Joey Began Is the only Lowell ranked player by Ihe New England LTA. Joe is ranked 30th. Also ranked fcs John Manderson of Groton who plays in the under 1'8 bracket and John Wilinsky of Concord the same bracket.

The two lads are ranked 12th and 22nd respectively Bill Riiey, Lowell Tech hockey coach, has a summer school set to go at the Merrimac Valley Forum In Billerica on July 24. Bill has some bp coaches corning in to aid him in imparling ice lore to up and coming youngsters. Incidentally, word comes our way that Matty Brown has sold the Forum, ft has been on the block since last spring An All American softball tourney is in the works according to word from City Hall. The Hec department under the direction of Tony Arohin ski and assistant Mike Skaff nrc planning a fast pitch event for St. Louis Field July 1 0.

The "Y's" Dick Reaull is one of the prime movers relative lo developing fast pitch tourneys. Mayor Ellen Sampson will host the event and is offering an Ail American Oscar to Ihe championship team. In addition to the Ail American tourney Dick Kopycinski of the Greater Lowell Umps group is planning a number of other (ion aplenty from here and Duffy followed with a triple and scared on Del Unser's sacrifice fly. The Indians got the decisive runs in the eighth against reliever Dave IjRoche when Chris Chamb liis walked and Nettles homered. That left Hianey sitting in his office fingering tbe present from Perry.

"Nah," he said, "Ihis isn't the stuff he uses. It's too thick. But he doesn't neEd very much. He's a good pitcher. All our guys say everything he casts up Ihere is a spitter.

They say the ball doesn't spin but ust tumbles up. lo the plate." Tom Timmerman pitched Delroil Into sole possession of first place by checking' Oakland on five Mis, including Mike Epstein's eighth inning homer. The Tigers wrapped it up in the top of the eighth against Ken Hallzman when Timmerman got sn snfield hit, Tony Taylor lashed his second dou ble of the game and Al Kalme wa5 passcd' Bi" Froehan then bled to righfeenter and ail three runners scored for a 5 1 lead when center fielder Reggie Jackson hobbled the ball. Bob Oliver's two run single hlghlighled a four run rally in Hie seventh that lifted the Angels Wer Ball! more and dropped the Orioles into second place. Baltimore had taken a 3 1 lead in Ihe top of Ihe seventh on run scoring singles by Don Buford and Paul Blair Merv ReUenmurd homered for the Orioles' firsl run when California teed off on relievers Doyle Alexander and Eddie Wall.

Mickey Rivers started the Angels' comeback with a pinch DENISE WALKER WE'VE MOVED BEL AQUA POOLS NEW LOCATION jm MIDDLESEX jT. I i I I 1 1 5 I 5 I I Thus, there'll be softball ac liiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii again single and Alexander hobbled Sandy' Alomar's bunt for an error. Ken Berry sinnled the tying run across, with Alomar taking third and Berry second on Ihe throw home. They both scored on Oliver's single. Be fore the inning was over, John Stephenson singled the fourth run across.

The Whife Sox exploded for eight runs' in the eighth inning In erase a 3 1 deficit and hurv Ihe Brewers. Dick Allen drew a leadoff walk from Bill Par sons and Bill Melton singled. With a 2 1 count oh Rick Rei chardt, Ken Sanders replaced Parsons and completed the walk. Helchardt eventually scored the go ahead run, mak ins Parsons tbe loser. Ed Herrmann tied the game with a iwo run single and a Chicago in front.

Frank Linzy replaced Sanders and yielded run scoring singles to pinch hiller'JimLyUleandPatKel ly. After an intentional walk a two run single and May scored when Allen was caught In a rundown between first and' second. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMMiiiiiiimiini Bruins sign BOSTON UPI) The Bos toa Brabu ummced Wednesday they have signed three members then top farm club, the Bestoa Braves, to mltl yer eenlracts. Ottril Manager Milt Schmidt said those agreeing to terms InclDded defeisemai Nick Beverley, center Barry Merrell and left winger Neil Murphy. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Sox win wild one; Yaz finds range By FRANK BARRETT, JR.

SUN SUff BOSTON They had a wild one at Fenway Park here yes terday afternoon and before things were over, the Red Son had outlasted the a Rangers, 10 9, in 11 innings, before 15,325 cardiac arrests. Car Yastrzemski, hitting like a man possessed, had five hits for the second time' in his career and Rico Pelrocelli had six runs batted in for the second time iu his career. Rico it his sixth grand slam of his career 11 be hind the Red Sox record of 17 held by none other than Ihe Rangers' current manager, Theodore Samuel Williams. But neither Yaj nor Rico was ready to claim total vic lory over American League pitching, "My timing's still off," said Yaz, whose spree raised his average from .253 lo .289. "I'm in and out," added Pe trocelli.

"One day I'm good, the next day bad. I'm not In the groove," But because the Red Sox pitching Is still not anything to fait in love with, the Hose announced that righthander Bob Bolin had been optioned to Louisville. His place on Ihe roster will be taken by righthander Lynn McGlolhen, a 21 year old firehalling righthander from Monroe, La, McGLOTHEN WAS with tbe Red Sox last, spring (raining and was sent out to Louisville for more work. Apparently he got what he needed and the Colonels' man ager Darreli Johnson, the Red Sox pitching coach in 1969, has been sending glowing re ports about him. The statistics seem to sup port his enthusiasm.

McGlolli en is 9 2 al Louisville wllh eight complete games in 13 starts. In 108 innings, McGlothen surrendered only 67 hits and 21 earned runs for an earned run average of 1.78. He also fanned 85 and walked but 37. American OlTON 1 (Biyli Ptrry), (Tlmmemonl. Hallimon.

komsm aiy oi New York, posijwd, ha cwnotm bn15 somes" Lhesjied. irait SJSaHii Klalissmal INCJUlUIiai sults itebbv 5gn fhkh i tsry i). cwe ipl cTii NomnL M.ir, tKMnaKl, Kir'by, 3 STi? irfnS'' (1ST Dieso 3 835. Houimn Los Arre. 31 (Gtnin in, i (Simpson I), Jjjjj Pltltbuoh ot Chkooa n'lo Acaieny of acuity Investigate 1 oH M(71 7, Lit i J4I ll hMI U41 L1W Because he has' not worked since last Saturday, Johnson plans to use McGtothen for "two or three innings" in Louisville's game tonight.

Then he will join the Sax in Milwaukee on Friday and his new manager Eddie Kasko has a ver definite idea of how he will be used, "HE'S GOING lo be a starter with us," said Kasko, whose present rotation, Sonny Siebert excepted, looks like a pack of survivors from the Bataan Death Afarch. "He is going to start Ihe second game in Milwaukee on Sunday. "This kid can really throw the ball and he's aggressive," added Haywood Sullivan, Boston's director of player personnel, who has seen McGloth en pitch on several occasions, "He could be a good one." Hopefully, for the much maligned Hose hurling corps, he will prove to be a shot in Ihe arm. As for Bolin, his departure means a current end to a 12 year career that began with the Giants in 1961. Tall and lanky, Bolin could really throw the hall, both as a starter and reliever for the Giants.

LATER, HE worked with varying degrees of success for the Brewers and in 1970 came lo Ihe Sox from Milwaukee in a trade. Red Sox officials seem to think he lost much of Uie zing Steele offered Ayer position avrr Chet Steele, pres ently a teacher in the West ford school system, was offered a position as physical education teacher by the Ayer school committee on a motion by member Krank Glanlz, seconded by Ralph Hoffman. Steele's appointment came after he applied for the position and Superintendent of Schools Charles R. Hand recommended lo the committee he be appointed. IN THE meaatlme, Eusle "Rud" Ericksou will continue to hold the position of director of athletics and supervisor of physical education at tne nign school as a result of a school committee action last night.

Several months ago the lllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllll Sox go wiih kids BOSTON "It's always a tough thing 1o do, to cut a veteran pileher, bot wt've got lo go with the kids now. We can't wai: any longer." Thus spake Haywood Sullivan yesterday after Ihe Sox had optioned veteran righthander Boh Bolin to Louisville and purchased the contract of Lynn McGWlien Sox were (4 on the home stand and now travel to Milwaukee (four games) and Cleveland rD) John Curtis (J S) will face former Sox lefty Ken Brelt (2 8) on Friday, with Sonny Siebert on Salurday aud Ray Calp and McGlothen on Sunday Kasko says that be will continue with Marty Patfin in the rotation, despite his poor outings Tommy Harper had his eight game faitliag streak snapped, going fl for 4. BARRETT iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii 111 IHIIII11 tmiiiiiiirii MUFFLERS MUFFLERS BRAKES Installed FREE! GOODYEAR and HRESTONE TIRES WMMdU and Ptetnd TRY US! SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR ALL CARS off his. fastball and fie was in consislem this campaign. Not picked up on waivers, Bolin can go to LiouisviHe if he wishes or urobably be given a job in Ihe Sox organization or he can call.lt a season and try a comeback next year.

In any case, he was a downhearted 33 year older yesterday. for the game, suffice to say that side was gifted marvelous hurling. Ray Culp las led only three and one third innings and was followed, Willi varying degrees of effectiveness by Gary Peters, Don Newhauser, Bill and Louis Tiaiil (who hurled a scoreless 11th and gDt the win). AT ONE POINT the Rangers had a 7 1 lead but the Sox managed to lie the shebang In Ihe ninth on Yaslr zemskt's leadoff double and a couple of costly Texas errors. The Sox won it against Horaeio Pina in the lllh when Doug Griffin nailed Pina's first pitch on a line to right wilh the bases loaded and no one out.

Yaz had three singles, two doubles, and a line out to left. Petroeclli belled his sixth of the season and 100th career homer at Fcr.way plus two run producing groundouls. Ben Oglivie (his first major leaue blast, as a pineh hitter in the eighth) and Danny Cater's fourth of the year were also helpful to Ihe cause. committee voted in executive session to aoolisn me puwuuii effective July 1. On and after that date, Erickson would have held only a position as physical educalion teacher.

THE SCHOOL committee voted in executive session to rescind the previous molion to abolish the position' was made upon Ihe advice of the committee's attorney. Erickson had instituted a grievance procedure protesting the abolishment of the position and was supported in his grievance claim by the Ayer Teachers 'Association and the Mass. Teachers Association. The attorney advised the committee Erickson would win his case if the grievance went to arbitration. $170 $18" ou'H LIKE IT! EACH T77 We BMc: LFnVrd BiAmericrd Mjler Charge TED WH.LIAMS1 POPUIARITT itr evident at Fenway Pork.

Patriots charge Kapp a "fraud" SAN PflANCISCO (AP) The New England Palriols, who once praised Joe Kapp's leadership qualities, now. charge him with "fraud, misrepresentation, conspiracy and deceit." The National Football League team also wants its former quarterback to relurn the he was paid in 1970 and 1971, and the Patriots are asking punitive damages "in an amount lo be determined." The demand far judgment against Kapp is on file in U.S. Dislrict Court here as part of a counterclaim to Kapp's antitrust suit against the NFL, The one time championship quarterback has until July 20 to reply to the counterclaim. Kapp, who now lises in nearby Belmont, sued the NFL March 27, charging he was being deprived of the opportunity to play pro football in the United Stales because of his refusal to sign a standard' NFL players' 'conlract wilh the Patriots before (he 1971 season. Kennel club plans summer show LOWELL The Greater Lowell Kennel club will hold its summer match on fhe Wcslford 4 fair grounds this coming Sunday with judging skied to begin al 12:30 p.m.

Puppies, novice and open dogs will be shown with a blue ribbon of judges passing on Ihu entry. Dogs wilh major points will be excluded. Awards will be made in all classes wifh Resells going lo the tour top dogs in the groups. A best in malcli as well as a best puppy itwnatch will be named as the finale fo the swmmer shiw. btttortostv I'm nravton 1 mm.

UdflA I woy wnii ixnvBfva cnarcoGR UX SJQQ and twoTjreyton wrappers. Send dwcJornwwyordnrtno cash) to: Water Fa Dnpt.S, PO Bote 44M, 60677 Offer ioes Offer Mm! to rMidmts of The NFL and the Patriots answered Kapp's suil May 31, with the Patriots counterclaim appended to the leam's The Piilriols allefie that Kapp and liis attorney during 1970 conlract neEotiations, John Eliott Cook oT San Francisco, signed a "memo agreement" that the player would later sign a standard contract; "in truth the plaintiff' (Kapp) never inlended lo sign," the loam's counterclaim says, and "said mis: representations of fhe plaintiff and Cook were false and fraudulent." Kapp led the Minnesota Vikings lo an NFL title in 1969. But he did not accept the Vikings' contract offer for 1970 and was traded to the Patriots with whom lie played the last half of the 197(1 season. Kopp signed a $600,000 ihree ycar contract with Ihe Patriots. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro zelle ruled Kapp could not play if he did not sign Ihe standard contract in 1971.

Judges in fhe various classes are. Mrs. Carol Thomas, Marlboro; Mrs. Margaret Hess, West field, N. Mrs.

Sandra Dancose, Norlh Windham, Mrs. Hobert Thomas, Marlboro; Mrs. Gil Croteau', Websler; Mrs. Samuel Shea, Wilton, M. If and Miss Susuri Oilman, Nashua, N.

H. Bonnie Li unci I is match chairman and President Ken ncth Silva extends a welcome lo all area dog lovers watch the canine exlravagan Enjoythe midtsle ofbneytoo ActMtKl Chircul Fitter. Kin Sue or KM'..