Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Indium, Win Oilers Sink Hershey To Take Over Lead In Twilight League Lebanon's Meyer Oilers took I Phil Pttter weathered lour- over the lead in the Twilight League with a 8-5 win over Hershey at Coleman Park last night as Palmyra and Jonestown chalked up their first loop wins in two starts. Palmyra measured Hummelstown by an 8-5 count on the latter's lot, and Jonestown scalped Richland, 9-2, in Richland, as both losing teams suffered their second straight losses. The Oilers banged out six hits in the first frame, and won their game with Hershey right then and there in" handing the visitors their first loss. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SAVE UP TO On all sizes of Coleman Dacron 88 Sleeping Bags. Full Zippered, Full Size Adult $9.98 up Reg.

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run outburst by Hershey in the second stanza, and went the distance for his first win as Chip Peffley plated three runs with two doubles. Don Battistelli also poled out a pair of doubles as his contribution to Lebanon's 11- hit attack. Colin Koser went the distance for Hershey, and tried vainly to keep his team in the running with a brace of two-baggers to dice in three runs. Palmyra jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first frame at Hummelstown, and went on to pile up an 8-1 lead before the home- sters rallied for four markers in the final frame in a futile effort to turn the tide. Harold Ott held Richland to four; hits in spinning his first win in two starts as Jonestown hit the win column, and Ken Hess provided the big punch for the Indians with three hits to plate three runs and score a pair himself.

jamittwn nicnitntf ab ab Wood, if 221 Meyer, 2 witter, Ib 30 3 Hartman, cf 2 0 1 Krall, ss 1 1 Mauer, p-rf ib 1 Hess, ss 52 Loy, rf 41 Grimes, 2 Bom'er, Ib Robson, cf Scho'stall, 36 3 Ott, 4 300 Eckert, 3b 3 0 1 Haag, If Kern, If 1 1 0 Kreiser, rf 0 Brlcker, Hill, Weinhold, 1 Totals 1 0 0 3 0 1 200 300 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 23 2 4 Totals 32 Score by Innings: Jonestown 413 010 0-7 Richland 000 000 2-2 Runs batted in: Hess 4, Hartman 1. Errors: Jonestown 1, Richland 7. Stolen bases: Hartman. Double plays: Messinger-Hess to Bomberaer. Bases on balls: Mauer 6, Bricker 1, Ott 4.

Strike-outs: Mauer Bricker 1, Ott 3, Weinhold 2. Hits off: Mauer 4 for I runs In 4 Innings; Weinhold 2 for 0 runs in 1 inning; Bricker 3 for 1 run in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Ott (Hill) Winning pitcher: Ott (1-1); Losing pitcher: Maoer (0-1). Umpires: Arnold and Beard. Palmyra ab ab cf 321 Yost 3b Fasnacht ss 311 Bolton If Gingrich 1b 421 Summy Ib Gensler 2b 301 Shifflet 2b Pankake If 412 Deimler Hack 401 Reynolds Ensmlnaer rf 3 1 0 Cassel rf Hahn 3b 410 Lehman cf Carpenter 300 FoHelman ss Campbell rf 3 1 2 322 4 a 4 0 300 300 000 2 1 0 2 1 0 200 Tetalf 31 IT Totals Palmyn fOO 220 0-S Hummelstown Two-base hits: Hack.

Three-base hits: Althouse. Winning pitcher: Carpenter (1-1); Losing pitcher: Reynolds (0-1). Harsher Lebanon abrha abrha Brown Ib 401 3 Peffley rf 3.220 Wagner 2b 2 0 0 2 D. B'stelli 2b 3 2 2 2 4002 Brenner 2 1 1 4110 Petruska Ib 4110 4010 Bender cf 4110 4100 Long ss. 3011 1101 Roush 3b 3124 3110 Houser If 2010 3111 Potter 310 K.

B'stelli ss 0 0 0 Jagnow If .1010 TODAY'S PARADE By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Alas, the world is full of bunglers. Some of them are so good they can even mess up a one- car funeral. A few of those bunglers happen to make their living in aseball and maybe that's why ational League expansion is in present shape. Unbelievably iuled up. This is one they can't blame 1 good old Warren Giles as hey usually do when something oes haywire.

He told them all ong how he felt. He urged icm not to expand. But they idn't listen to him. They met without him and argued the dvantages of hurry-up expan- ion. They said there were new elds to conquer.

Also more loney to be made. And after oing round and routid and ound, what do you suppose ley've decided? That's right. hey're not going to expand. ot now, anyway. They don't give any reasons ut it's their league and they ct as if it's their game so they eel they needen't give any.

Poor lanning has to be one of the easons, however. Too many elfish interests has to be nother. Moreover, some American Leaguers have become disench- nted with the idea of going to 2 clubs in 1969 but they can't much about it anymore 'hey're already committed. It's an entirely different story ver in the National League expansion plans are in a tate of what is commonly mown as flux. Phillies Nix Plan Originally, Houston and Phi adelphia were against expand ng in 1969 so the NL announced ast December it would expand later than 1971.

That idea didn't sit so wei: with people like Walter O'Mal ey and Horace Stoneham and a subsequent meeting in AH L'baugh ss J. Koser cf Small If Eberly 3b Smith rf C. Koser Chicago last month the NL eversed its field and said it become a 12-club circui ext year if all conditions were met by the two new cities. Totils Totals 21 1 121 Hershey 040 010 0-j Lebanon 020 Runs batted In: C. Koser 3, Brenner 2 Pttruska, Bender 2, Peffley 3.

Er rdrs: Hershey 6, Lebanon 3. Two base hits C. Koser 2, Peffley 2, D. Battistell! 2. Three bast hit: Llnebamh.

Stolen bases: D. Ban istelli, Brenner, Roush. Left on bases Hershey 4, Lebanon 12. Bases en balls: Koser Potter 4. Strikeouts: C.

Koser 4 Potter 1. Hit by pitcher, by Koser (Houser) Umpires': Geckley Thompson. Reading Can't Handle Teams In Second Division THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Make a habit out of beating the second division teams, am you can win a baseball pennant right? Wrong. Ask Reading. The Phillies are leading the Eastern League but they consistently lose to second division teams, teams.

It happened again Monday night when fifth-place Bingham ton (13-13) whipped the Phillie 2-1 on Bob Cantrell's two-run single. Reading is now 15-11, It was the third time in four games that the Triplets havi topped the league leaders. York rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to beat Water bury 5-4 in the other Eastern League The Elmira-Pitts field game was postponed bj rain. Cantrell's hit broke up a pit cher's duel between Mickej Scott of Binghamton and Read ing's Pat Bayless. Bayless had a 1-0 shutou built on Joe Christopher's fourth inning home run until tht fata eighth.

The Reading righthander hurt himself by walking Jim Kennedy and Ken Pulsen. Matt Galant then sacrificed and CantreL rifled a single to center for th winning runs. Four York relief pitchers com bined to retire the last 15 Water bury batters and the Pirate produced their late-inning rail; to down Waterbury. victory gave the Pirate a sweep of the three-game serie with the last-place Indians. Eastern Leaiui Pet 15 11 .577 13 11 .542 1 York 13 .520 F'lttlfieW 13 13 .500 2 Blnihamton 13 13 .500 2 Waterbury 10 17 ,370 5' MttHay's Ruulti 2, Readini 1 Yerk Waterbury 4 Elmlra at Plttsfleld, rain Taniiht's Oamti Plttsfield it Readini Blnshamten at York Elmlra at Waterbury Minor League Results International Ltaiua Coiumbus 3, Louisville Buffalo I- Toledo 3 Jacksonville 3, Richmond 1 Rochester at Syracuse, rain Pacific CMit Ltaiua Okla City 7, Indianapolis 6 Seattle 5, Sun Oiego 1 Vancouver 3, Portland 5, seven Innlnn ruin Denver at Tulsn, suspended, second Inning, power failure I Phoenix 4 I Only iimu And that's omes in.

where the rub The NL feels it's getting the "left-overs" in the matter NL Lebanon, Tuesday, May 21, 1968 13 Open Qualifiers Phil Bankert Wins Medal Honors In Regional Tourney Phil Bankert, pro at Harrisburg's Colonial Country Club and former Hershey Country Club assistant, fired two solid rounds of golf yesterday on his I home course to win medal I honors in the 36-hole National Open regional qualifying competition. Bankert turned hi a card of 73-74-174 to pace a field of 24 pros and seven amateurs at the 6,747 yard par 71 layout. Bankert is attempting to win his second trip to the Nation's biggest golf spectacle. Only five spots were open from this area for next month's 36-hole sectional tourney at esda, Md. Four Central Doily NEWS Photo.

LEAVES LVC POST Irvin Roemig, veteran Annville resident and equipment manager for Lebanon Valley College athletic teams for the past fourteen years, is relinquishing that position by retirement. In recognition of his long service to the school, William McHenry, Lebanon Valley College Director of Athletics, presents a plaque to the popular oldtimer at the annual LVC Sports Banquet. In accepting the award, the veteran Annvillian and loyal LVC sports follower notes that he will continue his personal interest in the college athletic teams that dates back more than half a century. Keystone Sports By Ralph Bernstein AF State Sports Editor Looks Like 'avalaris Belmont ities. The one city the wanted most was Seattle bu he-AL got there first.

National Leaguers be lieve Seattle would have been deal because the league would hen have representation, which a fancy name for drawing potential, from the Pacific Vorthwest section of the coun- the Southwest, the Southeast, the Midwest and the East, other words, from all parts if the country. Of all the cities bidding for a VL franchise, San Diego seems be in the forefront but there even a road-block there because O'Malley doesn't particularly care to have San Diego at home when the Dodgers also are home. Cost Too Much There also have been rumblings from some of the cities which are NL candidates regarding the admission price. The NL is asking for $10-million or one of its franchises while he AL asking price was only $5,550,000. Forgotten, apparently, by some of those National Leaguers is the fact that some of hem would have gladly sold heir own established franchises 'or considerably less than $10- million a few weeks ago.

But that was before the new price was set. "Hell, they're getting to the point where no one individual ever will be able to buy a ball PHILADELPHIA Pertinent question: Did Jim Ringo retire or was he given the Pete Retzlaff treatment by Joe Kuharich of the Eagles? The word from, the catbird seat is Ringo was all set to play another season at offensive center for the Eagles, but he wasn't offered a contract. And he told the all-time National Football League great had outlived his usefulness in pro foot ball. This would to answer the question as to why there was no farewell news conference. Ringo apparently didn'1 want to be placed on the spot answering sports writers' questions which might prove embarrassing to the Easton, native and the club.

He went out with CLASS. Retzlaff, the former star tight end of the Eagles, went out in much the same manner MORE are some who claim Jim Harding has coached his last basketball game at LaSalle College. Appar- club," said purchaser. one 'With prospective the price they're asking, you need one of corporate set-up or a Rockefeller." The NL meets in Chicago next Monday and this is the way stand: If a vote to expand were taken right now, the result would be "no." When they vote next Monday, may have some change of heart but chances are it'll still come out no. The most likely announcement after that Chicago meeting will be: 'After careful consideration, the National League found it was not feasible to expand by 1969 and will endeavor to add two new clubs no later than 1971." Alas, the world is full of bunglers.

County Industrial Softball League Monday's Results IGMR 3, Local 0374) 2 Whltmoer 4, Cleaver-Brocks 2 Quaker Alloy steel Foundry 2 Local Bosene 1 Standlna Local 1374 4 IGMR 4 Whitmoyer 3 Cleaver-Brooks 3 Steel Foundry 2 Local 3Z83 1 Quaker-Alloy 1 Boaene 0 Wfidnnday'1 Card Quaker Alloy at Whltmoyer at Local 1374 (N) Steel Foundry at Cleaver-Brooks IGMR at Local 3M Ebenezer And Optimist Win Teener Openers Ebenezer and Optimist won opening games in the City- County VFW Teener Baseball League on Monday evening. Ebenezer edged Fifth Ward 5-4- at Coleman Park, while Op timist downed the Plumbers, 4-2, at Southwest Park. The timely relief pitching ol Ed Stone and the clutch hit ting of Bob Newmaster and Gary Behney steered Ebenezer to victory. Newmaster, Ed Win ters, and Dane Kramer notched two hits apiece and Newmaster drove home three of the runs Fischer, Fry and Hlavaty hac two hits each for Fifth Ward Optimist rallied to score three runs in the sixth inning as Get tie drove across two of the runs Kissinger chalked up the vie tory on a four-hit job. ntly repercussions are being elt from Harding's no hustle, no cholarship edict to his players ast season, and the later public over taking away Fran Scott's scholarship after Scotl quit the team cause of what lappened.

Latest reports on the Middle Atlantic Conference bas vetball champions are that cur rent recruiting is going poorly and two members of last year's squad have quit, including Stan Wlodarczyk, the 6-foot-6 center Wlodarczyk helped fire LaSalle in a late season spurt which car ried Harding's team into th NCAA tournament: Harding ha three years left on a four-yea contract and LaSalle official reportedly are reluctant to buy up the contract. At least one wwerful figure in the LaSalle )asketball picture has 1 'riends, "It's either him (Hard ng) or me." If reports are true Harding hasn't been able to re cruit a single outstanding pros pect for this fall's freshman SHORT SHORTS Norm Van Srocklin, former star quarter back for the Philadelphia Ea gles and ex-head coach of the Vlinnesota Vikings, is being con sidered as coach of the Col ege All-Star team for its annua game against the National Foot jail League champions at Sol dier Field, Chicago, this sum mer. The Green Bay Packer represent the NFL this year And speaking of Van Brocklin if Jerry Wolman should lose th Eagles because of his financia plight, some believe it would a master public relations strok to bring in Van Brocklin as sue cessor to Joe Kuharich. Chri Short, the Philadelphia Phillies fine left hander, is fourth on th club's all-time list of shutou pitchers with 19. He trails Jim Bunning (23), Robin Robert (35) and Grover Cleveland Alex ander (61).

Ebeneier abrh Behney Fifth Ward abr Sprecher 2b N'master ss Winters 3b Kramer rf Stone O'Donnell Fow'iv If Fasnacht Ib Wolf Ib Allwein cf 2 3 1 Holler It 400 Brandt 312 Fischer cf 0 2 Childers 3b 3 0 2 Fry Ib 2 0 i Hlavaty 1 0 0 G. Stone ss 2 0 Fliesher 200 Fortna rf 300 Eckert 2b 200 1 0 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 3 0 1-0 3 0 2 0 Totals 28 5 8 Totals Ebenezer 002 020 30 4 Fifth Ward 000 200 Errors: Ebenezer 1, Fifth Ward 1. base hits: Fry, Hlavaty. Stolen bases Behney 2. Double play: Eckert to Fry Left on bases: Fifth Ward 7, Ebenezer 6 Bases on balls: Brandt 4, Stone 2, O'Don nel 2.

Strikeouts: Brandt (,, Stone 3, O'Don nel 2. 5 hits off Stone for 2 runs in 3' innings. 4 hits off O'Donnel for 2 runs i innings. Winning pitcher: O'Donne Losing pitcher: Brandt. Plumbers Optimist ab a ab McGowan cf 3 1 1 1 Shuey ss Brandt 2b 3 1 1 Albright 3b Heller 3b 3010 Shcller Ib R.

Car'ter 3 0 8 Lane Light 3000 Kissinger Stine ss 3111 Hockley If Kreider Ib 3000 Rhoads If Lentz If 2000 Gettle cf Eisenh'er rf 2 0 0 0 Uhrich 2b LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- t's beginning to appear that ou Cavalaris suspended rainer of Dancer's Image, is oing to be parked for the ielmont Stakes exactly where the television set. Penna. pros gained the other four spots. They were: Jack Keifer, Lancaster, 72-76-148; Bob Batdorf, Birdsboro, 77-76-153; Bill Bowland, Lancaster, 74-79-153; and Don Stough, Gettysburg.

74-81-155. Henry Williams Kutztown, who five times has won the medal in this regional tourney, failed to make the grade with a 159. Steve Miller of Hershey and Hershey pro Jay Weitzel withdrew. Jack Montgomery, a golf professional since 1963, finally got his name at the head of the list. The 26-year-old sandy-haired resident of Fort Worth, fired a seven-under-par 137 Monday to lead a contingent of well-known pros at Dallas safely through the first test toward a berth in the select field of 150 for the U.S.

Open. Montgomery, who has been playing the tour since 1964, has yet to win a competition. He tied for first with Marty successful in local qualifying at 49 sites Monday as the record total of 3,038 entries is being pared to 543 eligibles for the sectional rounds. They will be joined by 58 others exempted from this first stage for the sectional qualifying at 13 sites on June 3 and June 4. From this number.

116 will qualify for the tournament proper at the Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., June 13-16. Joining them will be 34 players who received total exemption from qualifying, including defending champion Jack Nicklaus and the previous four Open Casper. Gary Player, Ken Venturi and Julius Boros. A number of the touring pros who received no exemption played in Dallas Monday following the completion of the Colonial Invitation the previous day. Of the 77 golfers who teed off in quest of 24 berths, only Steve Opperman and Rives McBee among the touring pros failed to qualify.

Two others, Jacky Cupit and Bill Martindale, failed to appear. Scores Eagle Montgomery was easily the most outstanding, shooting a six- under par 66 on the afternoon round including an eagle-3 on the 10th hole of the Dallas Athletic Country Club course. Homero Blancas, who won "Rookie of the Year" honors in golf in 1965, trailed Montgomery by six strokes with his 143 at Dallas. Tom Nieporte, a veteran of nine U.S. Opens, had a two- under-par 140 to lead 16 qualifiers at Long Island, and Jerry Pisano shot 141 at Philadelphia to best Al Besse- was for ront of his television set.

tinue at six Cavalaris and assistant trai- determine the er Robert Barnard missed last Saturday's Preakness in Baltimore because Churchill Downs tewards suspended them for 30 lays after a three-day hearing nto the disqualification of the ray colt as winner of the May Kentucky Derby. Monday, George E. Egger, chairman of the Kentucky State Racing Commission, said the commission will meet at Miles Park here Thursday for a regular meeting. He said they would discuss appeals and said a date and site or a hearing into the disqualification of Peter Fuller's horse I would be scheduled. The meeting, which must be open to the public according to state, law, is set for 10:30 a.m.

"It is traditional for the commission to hold a meeting on the first day a track opens," Igger said, "at the meeting we ill discuss the appeals." Miles begins its spring meeting that day. Cavalaris, reached at his home in Toronto, said he would go to the meeting if requested. 'Thus far I haven't been contacted," he said. "But I will go if advised by my attorneys." Cavalaris said he hoped he would be able to saddle Dancer's Image for the Belmont Stakes, June 1. However, the decision to hold a hearing, which could turn into a lengthy affair, will apparently make it impossible for him to be cleared in time.

Attorneys for Cavalaris and Barnard last Friday filed two appeals. One asks the commission to review the stewards' decision and lift the suspensions pending action on the appeal. The other protests the suspen sions, the redistribution of the purse, and the conclusion that the illegal medication tazone was present in a urine sample taken from Dancer's Image following the Derby. Fleckman in last year's Cajun Classic, but lost in a playoff. Local qualifying rounds con- today to 105 survi- sites final vors for the sectional qualifying championships.

The biggest field is at Memphis, where 95 contestants, many of them touring -pros, are shooting for 40 berths. Local Contests Scheduled Other qualifying rounds are scheduled at Nashville, Tenn, Los Angeles, Palmetto, Northern, N.J., and Westchester, N.Y. A total of 438 golfers were link and amateur Bill Hyndman by a single stroke. Dave Ragan, a professional for 12 years, failed to gain a berth at Palm Beach Gardens, as he lost a playoff to amateur John Gentile Jr. for the eighth and final spot.

Jay Dolan shot 148 at Bolton, Midget Baseball COUNTY LEAGUE Jonestown Friendship Newmanstown 4 1 3 1 3 2 Pet .800 .750 .600 .400 .000 i BASEBALL HEROES PITCHING Larry Jaster, Los Angeles on two hits and St. Louis broke out of a four-game losing streak by beating the Dodgers 2-1. BATTING Jim Fregosi, Angels, hit a homer, triple, double and single, leading California to a 5-4 victory over Boston in 11 innings. to qualify along with former hockey player Bill EzinicM and the qualifiers at Hamden, included Dick Sideroff at 147 and Dick Stranahan at 149. CEHTRAL PENN REGIONAL Phil Bankert, Colonlgl Jack Kiefer, Lancaster Bob Batdorff, Birdsboro William Bowland, Lancaster Don StoUBh, Gettysburg a-Maxwell Corbin, 78-7J-1M Charles Strack, York Keeney, James Sharpe, Harrlsburs Michael Beacham, Ken Simmons, Lancaster Bakenstose, Henry Williams, Kutztown Raasch, Fay'ville, N.Y.

Barry Masick, Berwick Jimmy Johnson, Range End Bratlna, Manada Jim Taylor, Hershey 76-85-161 Larry Suhre, Carlisle 81-80-161 Kanoff, Manada Andy Stofko, Manada Rod Munday, Stratton 83-82-165 Harry Heasy, Hershey James Housman, Lancaster Cleve Porter, Tom Popson, Colonial Don Slok, Oakland Mills James Dunn, Blue Ridae Withdrew Stan Starkey, Moscow; Ed Tabor, West Rabold, Colonial; Dobson, Reading; Miller, Hershey, Jay Welttel, Hershey. Amateur, Wins Pigeon Club Race Another member of the Leb anon County Racing Pigeon Clu posted his first win during th past weekend, when the loft Richard Clements copped th 500-mile event from Knoxville Tennessee. The winning bird was timed a 1607.497 yards per minute. Lib erated at six o'clock Sunda morning in clear weather with southwest wind, the winnin bird covered a distance of 5C miles in 9:17.12, an average 55 miles per hour. The local clu had 40 birds that winged the 500 miles in 1CSS than 12 hours.

Northern Lebanon Richard Clements U07.W Friendship tf Garfield Reichert, Jr 1552.820 Winning p.tcher Smith, Losing pitcher little more fun. It 3 nice place to Win. Up tO $1,000 chafes le't'tV i-Bonus gifts. Up to $50,000 in sweepstakes money. Richard Bairn 1527.506i RHE Richard Ogurcak 1513.313 jWMt Lebanon 002 ono-2 7 3 Kenneth Bostic U95.215 i Newmanstown 021 01x-4 i John Weik 1487.500' Winning pitcher Marks, Losing pitcher K.

woiie. Northern Lebanon 2 West Lebanon 2 Neversink 0 Today's Garni Friendship at Neversink RHE Neversink 000 2 2 Jonestown 021 10 1 Winning pitcher Kline, Losing pitcher Keim. RHE 010 321 (These people won money, and had fun doing it, at CITGO!) Harold V. Blantz Lebanon Lester P. Dissinger Lebanon Eugene Carl Hess Lebanon Harry E.

Fertig Newmanstown George Paine Lebanon Mrs. D. Light Lebanon Guy Kissinger Lebanon Paul E. Kessler Lebanon Edward H. Rhine Lebanon Kenneth G.

Hartman Lebanon Play FUN FORTUNE at CITGO. The gas station that's a Pet ZlnVer'an rf 2110 0 0 SiGenrge Dohner Sons 1358.383 2 0 1 3 Rodney Kotay 8, Sons 13W.N2 3 2 0 0 Samuel Ssntangelo 3120 Storm Achenbach 837.850 2001 2000 1000 3010 3020 Totals Innings: Plumbers 252411 Totals 25 47 7 shorter in duration. 100 000 1-2 Optimist Mi 003 8001 Runs batted in: Heller, Carpenter, Al- .750 bright, Lane, Gettle 2. Errors: Plumbers tin 4, Optimist 3. Two base hits: Lane, Me- .400 Gcwan.

Stolen bases: McGowan, Heller, .333 Carpenter, Albright, Uhrich. Lelt on .250 bases: Plumbers Optimist 5. Basos on .000 balls: Kissinger 3, Carpenter 1. Strike-: Minor Major outs: Kissinger 7. Carpenter II.

Hit hyi'i-in o. pitcher, by (Brandt); by; Carpenter (Zimmerman). Winning pitcher: Kissinger. Losing pitcher: Carpenter, umplrt: Leahy. Solunar Tables According to Richard Alden Knight's Solunar Tables calculated for this area, the best hours for hunting and fishing in the next 24-hour period are shown I below.

The major periods begin at the time shown and last for IVj to 2 hours thereafter. The minor periods are somewhat A.M. Wednesday P.M. Minor Major 3:40 8:30 Thursday 8:30 4:40 9:15 ANNVILLE BOYS LEAGUE Smith Hardware 2, Rotary o. Kiwanis 2.

Washington Band 2, tie. Bellegrove 7. Water Works 2. Hollingnr. Thursday's Card Washington Band at Water Works.

Smith Hardware at Kiwanis. Bellesrove at Rotary. KINGS GET KRAKE LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Kinss acquired renter Skip Krake from the Roston r.ruins Monday for a player to he selected later in a National Hockey League Play FUN FORTUNE at CITGO! DISTRIBUTED BY eyex? INC, Cleona, Pa. CITGO Nothing to buy Void details at pwtipipatmt CITGO tutioni, Licmtd ml.