The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 26

APRIL 10. 11)71, TI1K U'ADElt-l'OST, S.VSK. SI'OIUS 26 a. Scores, summaries, standings Major League Hockey Irail ('eiiivnniul Can (Juurlrr.t Inula Boniface 7 Wcyburn 5 Boniface leads bct-of-cvcn si. iSt.

PU 2 2 siMtii-nuai 3-1 1 Sunday's tiunie St. HollKace al Wcj burn Churlotlctowti 6 Thunder Hay 2 iChuriottetuwn leads besl-of-soven Lustern semi-final 3-0( Amerleull Hockey l.emun Providence 2 llallliium' I (Providence leuda best-of-seven series I -Or F.astern Hockey League Charlotte 4 New Haven 3 (Cliaiiotlc leadi bcsl-of-iioveu series 3-1 1 asrim it A Toronto 1 18 6 Nuw York 16 8 luuriU)'l Itemll Toronto 4 New York I Rerlea 11 ttotton 118 8 I 18 8 Thuniluy'i Remit Montreal 7 Button 5 Serin 2 0114 Phihiklplilu -0 4 1 1 Thurly Itnult Philadelphia 2 Llileuiio 6 Herk'i 1 1 1 6 1 St. Lottla Minnettotu 1 liurdu)'i Ilemilt Mimiototu 2 St. Louis 4 WKSTKRV CANADA LEAOt'B l-'rldity's Scori Edmonton 3 Calmrry 2 iCtiliiiny lend bost-of-aeven Wettorn Division final 2-1) gundtiy'a UmieH W'innit3tu at Flirt fr ion tj'lrnt BW bi'Kt-of-sovrn 1 Eastern Division final) 1, 1 1 a DiHi i mif T' f'it i i i iiuft" iff Lender-Post photo Murray Ilojjan, Allan Kivella, Mike Ilurazny, Jim Kelly, Stu McLellan, assistant coach Keith Megson. (Front row, left to riyht) Jim'Uiaki, Mickey Kupclnik, Jack Leader, Morley Ilartenberaer, Kelly Alegson, Glen Vurrleter, Guy Klrshner, Dave Logan.

ITV CHAMPIONS: Retina Pat Hniins, of the Pat Community Hockey League, defeated Kylclincrs, of the Itegina Boys Hockey League, 8-4 Thursday to win the twoame. final fur the city midget championship. Members uf the leant are (back row, left to rijht) couch Deryle Mulluney, Ron lleinhui't, Douy P.resciaui, Kevin Norton, WC1IL FRIIl AY'S FIIMOMON DAI.UAIIY 2 Hrt Frrlud: I. CalKary. Hycruft iHomenukci 3:42: 2.

Edmonton Kouk (Jones, Kr.vskowt 4:05. PenaltiesJones 1:54, Van Drunun, Dyck iserved by Sinkpiell 16:01. Srrond Fertod: 3. Kdmonton. Spring ijonesi 7:55: 4.

Edmonton, Koak 13:47. Penalties Kotilar 7:29. Rouen 10:51 Spring 12:33, McMastera 17:30. Dyck imlseon-duct. served by McNeill (8:02.

Third Period: 5. Calgufy, Car-tin iMeMuatera, Watson i 19:56. Penalty Kryskow 5:17. iJIL suii.mui'ics Till IIHUAV'N III SI I.TS MOM III Al, 7 HOHTON 3 llrsl Period: I. Cour-noyer lUdivcuui 3:32: 2.

Huston, Ore 2 (Slunlleld, McKcnic! 3. Boston, fjieell I lllodue, Ksuoslto) 5:34. Penalties -Cirien (minor, misconduct! Taldiif (majorl, Awrev (inajul'i 7:2. Ruberlu 8:14. Nocoud period; 4.

Boston, Ml'. Keuzlo I (Orr, stnnfleldi 5. Boston, Cuslnnan 2 lEspoiiui, Urn 6. Boston, Sandeisun I IU11', Wcsifnlli 7. Montreal, Jlieh-md 1, 1 5:33.

Peualles Harper 1:06. Latosc Aurcy a 7:42. Orr 9:59. Hoberlo Sanderson II. Boston bench 15:33.

Bailey (misconduct 1 20:00. Third Period: 8. Bell-veau I (Feriiuson, Couinoyei'i 9, Montreal, Belheau 2 iLounioyei P'criiusunl 10. Monlreal, 1 1 II, Monlreal, Kci. iiuson 21 (Belivcnul 17.

Montreal, Mahovlleh I IKoberUn 18:48. Penalties Ksposito 2:17, P. Mahovlleh Cushman 8:34. Bellveau Sanderson 19:14, Harper 19:47. Shut on foul by: Montreal 12 11 1437 Boston 14 12 1036 TOIIONTO 4 NKW YOUK 1 First Herluu: I.

'luroulo. Mona-hun 1 iKcon, MacMillani 13:23: 2. Toronto, Henderson 3 lUUmanl 1 14:11. Penalties iiauu 3:1 i. Burton NY 5:31.

Harrison 7:14. livino NY, Silencer (majorl, misconducts! 1 I :56. Second eriud: 3. Toronto, Keon 3 (MacMillan, nlcKcunyi 4. New York, Hortou 1 (Steniknwski.

MucGreiiorl 16:11. Penalties Bonn Hatfield NY 5:50, Hatfield NY 1 minor, majorl Harrison Onajori 9:22, Sath.r NY, Kills 10:01, Pelvk 17:52. Third Period: 5. Toronto. Henderson 4 I 1 :53.

Penalties MeKen-liev 5:01. Baun 8:51, Harrison iniajor, game misconduetl Sillier 1 major, misconduct! llad-licld NY (major, gainc misconduct) Park NY 'major, misconduetl 15:18 Sutler (minor, game misconduetl Dorcy Irvine NY (minor, inajori, Toronto bench, Park NY (minor, game misconduct! 15:52. Slioti on foal hy: Toronto 4 II 21 York 7 J. l.l'IIIA 2 6 list I'erlod: I. Chicago, 11.

Hull 3 (Makil 16:18: 2. ClllcaliO, Alikitu I (U. Hull, Jarretli 17:00. Penalties Peters ha 15:20. Uccoml Period: 3.

Chicago, 2 IKoroll, U. Hull! 4. UiU.ieo, 11. Hull 4 iCanipoell, Mnkii 5. Chicnuu, Palipin I 1 Stanlctun, O'Shcai 18:57.

P. n-altics Peters Pha, 8:18. Mair Pha. Koroll 13:33. Third Period: 6.

Philadelphia, Muir I (Hillman, Bernieri 7. Chicago, Almoin I 9:41: 8. Philadelphia, Peters I i.Wdr, Hill -main 16:11. Penalties Koroll 4:20, Korab 16:1 I. Shots on b'imI liv; I'liilsdclphU 9 10 827 Cnlcafo 11 13 143 MINNESOTA 2 ST.

l.OI IS 4 first Period: No scoring. Penalties Glbbs Min. Hairis Mm iiuaj-oi'(. Brewer SL, Holierls SI. 1 major 2:25, B.

Planer SL 3:54, Parlsu Min 4:19, Hirvcy Min 5:39. W. Plaeer SL 11:01, Grant Mill 11:31, Picard SL 13:22. Second Period; 1. St.

Louis. Mr-Creary I 10:19. Penalty Unuer SL Imajorl 19:10. Third Period: 2. Minnesota, Oliv-er I (Xaline, Harrlsi 0:09: 3.

St. Louis, Hoberts I iBreweri 4. Si. Louis, Connelly 1 (Huck. St.

Marseille! 5. Minnesota, Oliver 2 (Nanne, Burnsi 6. St. Louis Roberts 2, 19:40. Ponalliis Parise Min 1 major I 2:45.

Picard SL, (inajori 2:45. Drouin Min 3:20, H. Plager SL 3:20. Reid Min 7:11. Shots on foal liv: Minnesota 9 8 1128 81.

Louis 9 9 1230 MIL scoriiiu: baseball NATIONAL IKAdlK TOII.V1" (iA.lll Kail Lmcuo 'Kobei is 1 0-0 1 at Los AllKcles lOsteeil I-0 Cuicauo 1 Jenkins l-Ui at Ilous-lou (Dlcrker l-0i N. Pittsburgh 1 lllass 0-0) at Atlanta INiekro 0-0i N. Cincinnati 1 Nolan 0-0) at New York (KoosiiHin 0-0 1. San Kruncisco (Hobergcr 0-0) at St. Louis (licucs O-Oi.

Monlreal istoneman 0-01 at Philadelphia 1 Dunning 0-0(. Iridi'i's iieiulia Pittsburgh 000 14 0011 16 0 Atlanta 000 000 0112 11 1 Moose 1 1 -0 and Jar-vis (0-1) Uurhor 161 Herbel 161 Kcllcv i9i and Kiuif. 1111: Pgli Slarifell III. I'hlraco 060 000 0006 7 1 000 000 000 0 3 1 Pappas ll-Ol and Martin: Uriilin (O-li Fiji sell 2i Harris 7 Lc master t9i and Edwards. Thursday's lleslilit Montreal 300 000 3006 9 0 Nnv Turk 100 100 0002 10 2 Henko 1 -0i and Uateimm; Genii (O-li Taylor i7i McGraw 181 and Groto.

HR: NY Jones ill. I'hlla. 000 000 0000 0 l'llisburih 000 002 00s 2 6 0 Fryman '0-1 Selma 8l and Mc-Carver; Walker H-0) and Sanguli-lell. San Krsli. 100 000 5006 10 0 San lllegu 300 100 0037 13 2 Stone Juliuson (4( McMaholi 10-h i7l mid Arlin, Kelley i7i Hoss 1 1 -01 i7i and Caunl.zaro.

Hits: SF Mays 3 SD Stuhl Hi. tilieuVo 000 010 0021 4 0 Houston 010 320 I Ox 7 9 0 Hullman (O il Ci'lborn 5 1 lie fian (6( and Riidloph: Billinuham (1-0) and liiatt. Hit: Chi Williams (3). I I AC! TODAY'S ti.VtlKM Kansas Citv 1 tin 1 Canlun O-Ol at Oakland (Souul 0-0). Minnesota (Perry 0-1) at Chl-caao (Wood O-OL Detroit (Lollch I -0 1 at Baltimore iPalmer 0-0(.

New York (Stnttlenivre 0-0 1 at Wii-hillBton 'Shellenbaek 0-01. Boston (Koopee 0-0( at Cleveland iHarii.in 0-1. California iWriuht 0 II al Milwaukee 'Loekwood Tliursdav's Itesulls Itoston 001 010 0002 3 0 Cleveland 000 000 0123 7 0 Siebort Lyle 181 Tatum and Jo.ephson; McDowell, Colbert 1I-O1 .181 and Fosse. HKs: Bos Apariclo I'll Slebert III. Kansas My 012 000 0003 7 I California 001 010 0002 7 4 ileillund 1I-O1 York 181 and Kirk- patiick; JVlessersmitli 1O-I1 Queen (91 and Moses.

UK: Cal l(. Friday's Kestilts Minnesota 000 000 0202 9 0 liliauo 010 001 001 9 1 Hall. Campisi i6. Williams 7. Pcrraiioski (0-1! 9 and Ratliff.

Tischiuski 171 and Mlttcrwald 191; Bradley, Romo ll-0 (9! and Egan, Herrmann 18'. New York 101 000 002 04 11 0 Hash. 020 001 001 1 9 0 McDanicI 1 0-1 1 '9' and Munson; McLah) O-Oi and Casanova. HRs: NY White 111 Wash. McGraw (II.

Detroit 001 0O05 10 0 Baltimore 001 103 01 6 9 I Ntekro 10-1' Foor (81 Timmer-man 181 and Cuellar, Hall (-0i 18' and Hendricks. HRs: Ral Powell III Johnson III. Del Rodriguez ill. Kugby LONDON 1CP1 Results or Old Country rugby matches ployed Friday: ItltillY llAi.lt Barrow 16 Salford 20 Hull 26 KlnKston 12 Oldham 9 Hochdale I 1 Svvinlon 14 Hiirldei-sficld 19 Widiies 1 I Warrinalon 1 I Wigan 6 St, Helen's 9 Moose Jaw, Red Deer clubs win midget tourney openers 436 10 Kdmontoa talfury 2J 7 Soccer each from Brian Arnold, iiandy Ludwar and Chris An-jiesley. Moose Jaw's other goal was scored by Greg Steele.

Stu Younger led Calgary with two goals with Don Whitman and Mike Melvor getting the others. Moose Jaw Flyers defeated Calgary Chiefs 7-4 while Red Deer, the Alberta provincial champions, trounced the Saskatchewan champions, Regina Pat Rlues, 8-2. Moose Jaw held period leads of 5-1 and 7-3, getting two goals SWIFT CURRENT iCP) -Hockey teams from Moose Jaw and Red Deer showed scoring power Friday as they each won their openmg games in the third annual interpro-viiu'ial Midget A Tournament of Champions. Ashley didn't see infractions KITCHENER, Out. (CP) -Star defenceman Bobby Orr of Boston Bruins escaped game misconduct penalties twice in the opening game of the Stanley Cup playoff series with Montreal Canadiens because referee John Ashley didn't sec him commit the infractions.

Ashley said in a telephone interview Thursday he did not see Orr shove linesman Ron Ego, nor did he see the 23-year-old defenceman leave the penally box at the time. Boston took the East Division semi-final game 3-1. "I didn't see him do it," said Ashley. "I've been told it happened but I didn't see it." Just prior to the alleged offences, Ashley had assessed Orr a minor and then tacked on a misconduct when the all-star defenceman argued the call. The infractions were called at 9:05 of the third period.

Orr was restrained from approaching Ashley by his teammates and then retired to the dressing room." Ratiiwell rookie of the year SEATTLE (AP) Jack Rath-well was named rookie of the year in the Western Hockey League Friday. The 23-year-old Salt Lake Golden Eagles' rightwinger collected 2(i5 of a possible 450 points to edge Phoenix defenceman Al Beaule, who had 226, league officials -said. Murray Kuntz, RathwelPs linemate, was third with 161. In 70 games for Ihe Eagles, Rathwell scored 20 goals, to lead all rookies in that department, and collected 19 assists for 39 points. Three Seattle Totems.

Dick Mortenson, Ray Martynuik and George Surmay, received votes in the tabulation by fellow league players. Eighteen players from each WHL team voted on an all-opponent basis before the season ended. The ballots counted five points for a first-place vote, three for second and one Kozak leads Oil Kings to win over Centennials More than 1,500 fans watched the first game in which there were 27 penalties, 17 of them in the second period. Moose Jaw oulshot Calgary 48-23. In the other game, Red Deer held period leads of 2-0 and 5-2.

Stu Weidenhamer. Greg Scott and Doug Lindskog each scored twice for Red Deer. Ron Weiland and Rod Pimm scored the others. Ray AVcis-garner and Dune Fisher replied for Regina. There were 11 penalties in the game, seven to Regina and the Red Deer club outshot Regina 39-31.

The tournament action resumes today with six games scheduled. Another six games are scheduled Sunday with the consolation and championship finals to be played Monday. Jn addition to Red Deer and Regina, three other provincial championship teams are taking: part among the 12 teams entered. They are Vancouver North Shore Winter Club representing British Columbia, the Flin Flon Bombers, the Manitoba major champions and Winnipeg Kirkfield Park, the Manitoba minor champions. LONDON 1 CP) Ri'sulti of Old Country goccer matehea played Friday: KNCI.ISll LKAtil'E Division Man City 1 Notts 3 West Hani 2 West Bronr 1 Division II Blaekbuin I Middlesbrough.

I Bristol 3 Luton 2 Charlton 2 Norwich I Oxford I Birmingham 0 Sunderland 1 Orient 0 Watford Portsmouth 0 Division 111 Brighton I Aston Villa 0 Tranmere Walsall 0 Wrexham 2 Beadins 0 Division IV Aldershot 1 Chester 0 Bournemouth, 4 SouOiend 0 Brentford 3 Northampton 0 Colchester 3 Peterborough 0 Crewe 4 Exeter I Grimsby 1 Scunthorpe 0 Hartkpool 3 Stockport 0 Lincoln 0 Barrow 3 Southport 0 Cambridge 1 York 2 Darlington 0 Western junior summary FRIDAY'S llKSlH.T ST. BONIFACE 7 WKVIll UN 5 First Period; I. St. Boniface. Skinner iSuttonl 9:42.

Penalties Albo (double nilnori 2:27, Large 2:2, Balicki 3:33, Casllinv 1 1 1 j. Second Period: 2. Wcyburn, Lavi-gne iSpcrling. Bcnnetli 1:1 7: 3. YVeyburn.

Sperling )hnnos, Lavi-gnei 4. Enuos U.avignc, Hcnnctl 5. Wey-lnirn. Sobeliuk Stainbook. Larnei 6.

St. Boniface. Hall (Dotrk-scni 7. St. Boniface, Sutton (Glosonl 19:49: 8.

St. Bonltace, Gibson iSuttonl 19:58. Penalties Baiicki (minor, misconduett 5:51. Third Period: 9. St.

Boniface, Skinner (Gibsonl 10. Wcyburn, Bennett 7:25: II. St. Boniface. Nolon (Doerkseti, Kt'iskcl 12.

Si. Bullllace, Aibo 1 i 9:591. Penulties LuiBe 7:07, Balicki 14:56 HhutN on eual tiy ern Canada Hockey League semi-final. Edmonton's victory narrowed Calgary's lead to 2-1 in the WCHL's Western Division final. The fourth game is scheduled Tuesday in Edmon- CALGARY (CP) Right-winger Don Kozak scored two goals, including the winner, as Edmonton Oil Kings defeated Calgary Centennials 32 Friday night in the third i.no of a best-of-seven West A Pts.

PIM 14 Tarn O'Shanter meeting Monday 2 Orr, Bos Beliveau. Mtl Mikita. Hinderson. Tor R. Hull.

Keon. Tor Ferguson, Mtl Coin noyer, Mtl Stapleton, Bombers Hi. nominee 10 1 1 i 1036 Unburn I) 13 sign Kraemer rv ik il 1 THURSDAY'S UK SILT ST. HOMFAC'E WF.YIIl K.V First Period: I. St.

Bonltace, Skinner (Sutlulli 3:33: 2. Weyburn, Lavigne (Sperling. Godliem 3. Wcyliuin, Sobehuk 4. Weyburn, Eimoa (Baliekli 12:22.

Penalties Albo, Provencal. Sobehuk :57 Mtinn 4:56. Noble 13:16. Bileiltau. Carter 15:30.

Skinner. Greenbank unnjorsi 19:09. Second Period: 5. Weyburn, Anderson iSobehtiki 7:57: 6. St.

Boniface, Sedkuick (Gaudet, Carter! 16:19. Penalties Sutton, Laie.ne 6:47. Craft 7 34, Lavignc 10:46. Sobehuk 16:06. Third Period: 7.

Weybuin. Ennos (Sperlingi 8. St. Boniface, Albo (Sedgwick, Carlerl 7:55. Penalties Gibson, Sixjrlintf iniajorsl 3:45, Biledeair 9:38, Albo I minor, misconduct) 1 1 :27, Skinner (minor, major Ennos (minor, majorl, (game misconduct, match Sutton (game Sperling (game 111 is-conducti 18:37.

Shula on goal by: SI. Boniface II 12 932 Weyliurn 16 10 1339 Alou goes to Yanks NEW YORK (AP) New York Yankees acquired outfielder Felipe Ainu from Oakland Athletics Friday in exchange for pitchers Ron Klimk-owski and Rob Gardner in a trade between the two American League baseball clubs. Alou hit .271 with eight homers and 55 runs batted for Oakland last season. I i 111 i posted a 6-7 record in relief last season as a rookie while Gardner, who earlier this week was cut by the Yankees, had a l(i-5 record with a league-leading 2.53 ERA at the Yankees' Syracuse farm club in the International League. IE The annual meeting of the Tarn O'Shanter Women's Curling Club will We held Monday at 7:45 p.m.

at the Tartan Curling Club. The club's annual windup banquet will be held on Wednesday at the Tartan, starting at 6:30 p.m., and all members and substitute curlers are welcome. In the last action of the season in the club, Isobel Fleming's rink won the Mc-Kenzie event, with Mary Froh second and Edith Coupal third in the event. Curling with Fleming were third Marion Rollins, second Hazel Whyte and lead Ruth Klinek. On the Froh rink were third Anne Zawitkoski.

second Rionet Rothery and lead Lorna Suwala. With Coupal were third Lillian Shaw, second Rose Steedman and lead Babe Zurawski. Winning Henderson event was the Liane McLean rink, with members Marge Gerock, Rionet Rothery and Ilelga LeFroy. Harriett Ar-tiss was second in the event, ciuling with Marg White, Pearl Keil and Joan Johnson. Third in the event was the Mabel Rittinger rink.

Other members of the rink were third Bev Gyles, second Lorna Suwala and lead Christine Selinger. ton, with the fifth Friday, also in Edmonton. Kozak scored his first goal in the first period to tie the score 1-1. His second goal gave Edmonton a 3-1 lead which they held until the third period. Centre Dan Spring scored the other Edmonton goal snapping the 1-1 tie in the second period, and giving the Oil Kings a lead they never relinquished.

Captain Al Rycroft gave Calgary a short-lived 1-0 lead in the first period when he scored on a power play. Left winger Brian Carlin scored the other Centennial's goal with four seconds remaining in the game. Eight minor penalties were called, five to Edmonton. Calgary goaltender Ed picked up the game's only misconduct. Dyck blocked 33 shots while Jack Cummings of Edmonton made 21 saves.

Gymkhana Sunday The Motor Sports Club of Regina will hold a gymkhana, or skill driving test, Sunday at the exhibition parking lot on Pasqua St. starting at 1 p.m. Registration will take place at 12 noon. Cars will be divided into six 'classes: sedans c.c.; sports c.c; sedan, 1.501-3,000 c.c: sports, 1.501-3.000 c.c; second, over 3,000 c.c,; and sports, over 3,000 c.c. Cars will not be allowed to have studded winter tires and seat belts are mandatory.

Entrance fees are $1 for club members and $2 for non-members. Spencer rink wins The Val Spencer rink, with Anita Ford, Mary Bennet and Georgie Reichel, won the annual bunny bonspiel of the Callie Club women's day section, defeating Gen Morrison in the first event final. Third in the first event was Esther Curne and fourth was Belli Lake. Addie Bright defeated Mar-lene Salim-m in the second event. Curling with Bright were Dorothy Ferguson, Kay Krug and Marg Coles.

Third in the event was Jerry Elder and fourth was Flo Humphrey. Elvera Galloway won the third event over Signe Siver-tou. with Irene Thomson third and Aggie MeCounel fourth. Curling with Galloway were Jean Chapman, Lorna Gullick-son and Nancy Jeffrey. for third.

Flood case dismissed NEW YORK (AP) The United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed today the dismissal of outfielder Curt Flood's challenge of professional baseball's reserve clause. The three-judge court upheld District Judge Irving Ben Cooper's dismissal of the anti-trust claims filed by Flood, v-ho alleged that baseball's reserve system violated federal and state anti-trust laws as well as those in Canada. The nationwide baseball agreements among clubs restrict players to contract negotiations with the first clubs that employ them or with clubs to which they are traded. An opinion written by Judge terry R. Waterman said Flood was "caught in a most frustrating predicament." but ruled that he "retains the option not to play baseball at all." 'Ihe outfielder had claimed that he was forced into "peonage'' by the system.

Flood, a major leaguer for 12 seasons, refused to report to Philadelphia Phillies after being traded by St. Louis Cardinals in the fall of 1969. lie sat out the 1970 season, but reported to Washington Senators this season after being traded by i Get triple 1 the stamps I nr" 1 1 SASKATOON free! Bring this ad in to enter a draw for a 10-speed bicycle lO-spccd Bicycles $79.00 $200.00 In the Vesta Ehman event, Alice Hill's rink was first, Mary Froh's rink second and Mef Turner's rink third. Curling with Hill were Betty Fahey, Verna Smith and Helen Webster. On the Froh rink were Marg Rickard, Jean Ferguson and Noreen Douglas.

On the Turner rink were Claudia Puscus, Vesta Ehman and Barb Mitchell. In the club bonspiel, Lil Balfour won the first event, Fran Turner was runner-up, Marion Rollins won third and Marge Hildred fourth. The second event wa won by Marg Thorson, with Liane McLean second, Mabel Rittinger third and the Alice Hill rink fourth. The third event went to Jean Pope's rink over Isabel Fleming. Third was Gladys Smith and fourth Edith Coupal.

Rosetown drops opener ROSEAU, Minn. (CP) Seven consecutive third period goals Friday gave Warroad Lakers a 7-5 victory over Rosetown Red Wings in the opening game of the best-of-five Western Canada intermediate hockey final. Ted Holsen scored twice for Rosetown and singles went to Brian McKinnon, Don Smith and Gerry Moore. Ren Christan and Warren Harrison scored twice for the Minnesota team and Bob Tuff, Don Van Burek and Rob McGonuchy scored the others. The series resumes Sunday in Roseau.

KiiMtJers trim IVnliclon lead RED DEER (CP) Red Deer Rustlers took a 7-3 victory over Penlicton Broncos Friday, narrowing the British Columbia team's lead in the best-of-seven Western Canada Centennial Cup semi-final to 2-1. Red Deer, from the Alberta Junior Hockey League, will have a chance to tie the series tonight when the teams meet again in lied Deer. The fifth game will be played here Sunday. 1 1 1 laKeims borius coupon to JOE'S CYCLE 22!) 20TII W. Saskatoon I a participating I Esso dealer i 1 for three stamp packets 1 with minimum $3 gas purchase, Oiler expires April 30.

I LCUT ON OOTTED LINE! 1 WINNIPEG (CP) Winnipeg Blue Bombers Friday announced the signing of Eob Kraemer, one of the most highly-regarded players in recent Canadian college football history. Kraemer, 5-foot-ll), 170 pounds, was one of the Bomber's first-round draft choices after leading the University of Bisons to two consecutive national collegiate championships. Kraemer, as quarterback of the Bisons, twice was voted the most valuable player in the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Association and last year was voted athlete of the year. Described by Bisons head coach Henry Janzeu as "the finest all-round athlete" he lias ever coached, Kraemer will be given an opportunity to play quarterback during the Western Football Conference club's training camp. Bombers also will consider him for use as a wide receiver.

Honienuik five hack HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) A 54-year-old club pro from Hot i and a youngster fresh from college were tied at six under par in the $35,00 0 Magnolia classic golf tournament Friday. Veteran Pete Fleming and Jack Lewis, a 23-year-old from Florence, S.C., both had 67-07 for 134 totals in their two rounds over the par-70 Hat-tii'sburg Country Club course, Wilf Honienuik of Winnipeg shot a 72 Friday to go with his earlier 07 fur a 139 total. The field of 157 was cut to 50 and JO ties after the round. The cutoff was 142.

Lumsden lops senior league Lumsden Devils have won Ihe Itegina City Senior A Men's Volleyball League championship, defeating Regina Y.MCA All-Stars 2-1 in the final match this week. Lumsden won by scores of 13-K, 10-15 and 15-12. of the winning team were Dan Carcv, Roil Luhning, Randy Luhning, Saskatchewan's Largest Ill-speed Dealer your 10 speed heudiiiiartcrs SASKATOON Catcher recovers MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Milwaukee Brewers catcher Phil Hoof decked by a fastball that hit his battins helmet checked out of a hospital Thursday alter an overnight stay for observation. The Brewers' backstop said he had no hard feelings toward Minnosota pitcher Bert Bly-leven, who hit Itoof on the head in the second inning of Wednesday game at Metropolitan Stadium I'ool said Blyleven had come to the hospital Wednesday night to check on his condition, "Bert apologized," said Roof, "and I took him at his word." Itoof said he saw the ball all the way, "but I simply couldn't get out of the way of it." Blyleven, a 20-yeur-old Minnesota Twins righthander, said the pitch sailed out of control and he had no intention of hitting Uoof. The winds between the men involved was in sharp contrast to those from fuming Frank Lane, director of operations for the Brewers.

He contended Twins Manager Bill Ttigney had ordered Blyleven to deliberately throw at Uoof. "Higney wouldn't be so brave calling for dusters if he had to go up to the plate with a bat in his hand, but he doesn't have to hit," Lane sneered. "That kid (Blyleven) never' threw at a' batter in his life and he didn't start today," Ilignry replied during the exchange in the Minnesota press room utter the game. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE BATTERY DEPOT Managed by Gunther Beyer Repair and rebuild batteries Sell new and used butteries 1301 Winnipeg St. Phone 569-0517 IMPORTANT UNRESERVED AUCTION THE ROYAL ALEX HOTEL, WINNIPEG COMl'LUTE CONTENTS OVER $100,000 AI.IE ON LOCATION MAIN AND HIGGINS AUCTION NO.

1 Fit IO AY unci SATURDAY, AI'RIL Kith, 17th AUCTION NO. 2 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 24th 4 BIG DAYS 9 A.M.-ll P.M. NON STOP EACH DAY I'nii'scrvMl No Minimum Prico or Limit Terms Cash Mfzuiiinc il tl lobby fiirnitiiri', dining iiiniii fiirnltiiri- mid t'(iiiiiiifiil. IttMliooil furniture. Kitchen equipment.

Coffee sli'ip anil equipment. Office equipment. Carpets, drapes tlu list goes on and on. "Subject to additions and deletions." i LAWRENCE AUCTIONS LIMITED i imm mm ms wamm AUGUST 2-7 "The Family Fun Fair" LMTAS HUltT BALTIMORE (AP) Baltimore Cults quarterback John Unitas was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday night for an injury to his foot. Radio station WCBM said Unitas nip.

tured his Achilles tendon while playing paddle ball. lHl.i-121 Edmonton II, Allieiln I'hone (Area Code m-2TH Ralph Ermel, Mick Brown, Gary Dodds, Iggy Barnuski and Leroy Starkes..