2 2 NYRR RER / 7d Dodgers garner two { victories The Dodgers notched two into the win column during the week by first ; squeaking by the Tigers by a run | and then winning big over the Yan- i kees. In a 7-6 win over the Tigers, 5 Eric May ran his pitching record to 4-1 when he moved down nine of the batters he faced and allowed only three hits. Joe Patton and Dave Catrambone led the Dodgers by banging out two hits each. Kenny Klimovitz led the Tigers when he ripped to of the three hits allowed in the contest. The Dodgers then downed the Yankees by a 10-3 score. That game’ i had lead-off hitter Hugo Selinski 4 and the number two hitter Eddie 4 Reabuck both pounding out two hits | each, Winning pitcher Jeff Tinner fired a three-hitter while recording 11 strikeouts to up his record to 4-0. Tinner also picked up three RBIs in the contest. The Phillies racked up three wins on the week with two wins over the Reds and a 3-1 victory over the Indians. One of the wins over the Reds was the completion of an earlier scheduled game. That game had B.J. Mannix belting a home run to break the tie ball game, giving Geroge Ladamus a win on the mound. J.J. Straigis picked up the win over the Indians when he regis- tered 11 K’s and got help at the plate from a Mannix homer and a three-hit performance from Lenny x TT mre tt ey torre Samper rte Braap MN emit (ENR ER, Gn Kelley. MAJORS SCORES Phillies 9, Reds 8; Giants 20, Red Sox 8; Ddogers 7, Tigers 6; Phillies 16, Reds 9; Giants 18, Red Sox 7; Orioles 15, Tigers 3; Astros 17, Pirates 4; Dodgers 10, Yankees 3; Phillies _ 3, :Indians: 1; Giants" 8, #2, Red Sox 7; Pirates 12, Yankees Gino’s Shoe Store Astros 11-1 Daddow Isaacs Post 672 Giants10-2 L.A.D. Dodgers 10-3 R.N. Fitch& Sons Orioles 9-5 Mahaffey Oil Yankees 8-6 Suburban Propane Phillies 7-6 BASEBALL ERRRRRARRERERREERY Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Reds. Franklin’s Rest. Indians 6-8 Rita Busch Pirates 3-9 Isaacs Chrys-GMC Tigers 3-10 Castle Inn Red Sox 3-12 Arthur Shelley Inc. Reds 2-10 MINORS SCORES Cardinals 12, Tigers 11; Dodgers 13, Orioles 8; Pirates 17, Astros 2; Reds 10, Phillies 3; Yankees 14, Indians 8. STANDINGS DAG Rentals Dodgers 5-0 Watkins & Medura Orioles 5-1 John Randolph Giants 5-1 MacGeorge Auto Yankees 5-1 Custom Management Pirates 4-1 Hanover Bank Cardinals 3-4 Back Mt. Police Assn. Reds 2-5 Mark II Rest. Astros 1-4 Jack’s Collision Indians 1-4 Fay Broody Studio Phillies 0-5 Kingston Twp. Lions Tigers 0-5 SENIOR SOFTBALL SCORES Yankees 10, Northwest 4; North- The Back Mountain Jaycees wil hold their Fourth Annual Homerun Derby on Sunday, June 24, at the Dallas Little League Field. The derby is open to boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 12. Entrants will be divided into three age groups with trophies being awarded to the first and ‘second place winners. There is no admis- sion charge. The three age groups will be conducted at the following times: 7- | %-County results Scores from last week’s games in the Back Mountain Bi-County Base- ball League are as follows: Ziggy’s squeaked by Noxen, 9-8; Gino’s trounced Brown’s Oil, 19-0; and Back Mountain grabbed a 13-2 victory over Beaumont. [FOR FATHER’ Support System eHayward Super- Pump 24" Diameter Fiberglass Filter ®4x8" Concrete Filter Pad 20 Gauge Vinyl Liner Ww Tile Border & Pebble i Bottom eConcrete Walks eMany More Extras eTop 8 year olds at 1:30 p.m. 9-10 year olds at 2:45 p.m. and 11-12 year olds at4p.m. All contestants must be accom- panied by an adult. Rain date for the derby will be July 18. Any questions concerning the Derby should be directed to Paul McLaughlin, chairman, at 675-0388. BIGYGLES 3-5-10 12-15 SPEED! RACING . . . TOURING . . . CRUISING . . . ‘WE HAVE THEM ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES" OLD MILL BIKE 320 Exeter Ave., West Pittston PHONE 655-4262 MON.-FRL ~ 88 “WE SAT 2 SURE ii a 1) f o - CHLORINE! kees 3; Phillies 11, Cardinals 9; Phillies 7, Northwest 4; Yankees 17, Indians 14; Dodgers 23, Indians 14. . STANDINGS American Asphalt Braves 8-1 Bonner Chevrolet Phillies 6-3 American Party Favor Yankees 6-3 Discount Office Dodgers 4-5 Dallas Lion Indians 4-7 Jim-Jon Tomato Cardinals 3-6 Mat Leasing Orioles 3-6 Northwest 3-6 LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL SCORES Expos 31, Pirates 10; Reds 14, A’s 3; Reds 29, Cardinals 5; Dodgers 12, A’s 2; A’s 16, White Sox 15. STANDINGS Bk. Mt. Sporting Goods Dodgers 7-2 Expos 7-2 Pittston Sewing Ctr. Pirates 7-2 Reds 5-5 College Misericordia White Sox 2-6 B.J.S. A’s 2-8 Cards 0-6 1984 ATC 200-S 371°... For 2 Years Cash Price $1 ,295.00 + Tax HONDA NORTHEAST RT. #6, SCRANTON 347-9436 *With Approved Credit ... WITH ‘DISCOUNT POOL STORE Route 6 & 11 (Next to Raves) In Chinchilla SEE THE NEPTUNE ALL ALUMINUM ABOVE GROUND POOL 06" TOP SEATS 6” VERTICALS ®INCLUDES 20 WT. VINYL LINER 15x48", SAVE $369 @18'x48", SAVE $439 'By WALLY KOCHER Staff Correspondent (Dallas Post correspondent Wally Kocher, having never tried his hand at the sport of fishing, recently found himself question- ing those who have come to love fishing. However, after talking with some fishermen at Harveys Lake last weekend, Wally can almost understand why people love fishing the way they do. Here’s Wally’s account of what local fishermen told him.) Everyone sees them. You can’t miss them. They line the banks of Harveys Lake, and even take to boats to supply their habit. Morning, noon and night. Summer or winter. It doesn’t matter what time of day, season or even the weather. It seems they’re always there! Who or what are we talking about? Fishermen, of course. Everyone knows what they’re after, -and how they get it. Fish, right? The only unanswered question for this reporter is WHY! Why would thousands and thousands of seemingly mature, intelligent, and sane individuals take part in such activity? And why at good ole’ Harveys Lake? few people last weekend. According to Michael Denfer, of Kingston, Harveys Lake is not only a place to catch your limit, but also a good place to relax. “When you have all the ten- sions of the work-week with you, it’s nice to get away for the weekend and just unwind,” he said. That made sense to me. In fact, it sounded tempting. A stressful sometimes. Maybe I “unwinding experience.” Ben Whitt, of Dallas, pointed out that a fisherman needs patience, though. “It helps develop patience even if you have none,” he said, ‘‘but you have to keep with it. In fact, that might be one reason to start fishing, to develop patience.” ~~ It started sounding better. Anyone who knows me knows I have no patience whatsoever. So while I'm unwinding, I could be building my character at the same time. Bill Ruston, of Tunkhannock, says he has more than one Good catch! reason for fishing. “My family and I come to the lake whenever we get the chance,’ said Ruston. ‘Not ony to fish, but to rap with other fishermen. Sometimes you see the same ones over andover, and become friends.” What more could you ask for in a sport? It’s a tension reliever, a character builder, and it even helps you gain new friends. Sounds like my kind of sport! Pass the bait! Oh no. They forgot to tell me that it also helps you develop the stomach to take an innocent little worm and bru- tally stab it time after time with a fish hook! Maybe I'll stick to tennis after all! When the people of Howmar designed and built the Phantom, they had a goal plus the know-how and experience to make it happen. The pay-off is the Phantom’s 23 unique features that provide morg excitement, comfort and perform- ance. That the Phantom is 25 years ahead of the pack in technology, construction and quality should come as no surprise. She was de: signed 25 years later than her closest rival. Tremendous progress has been made in the state-of-the-art of sail- boat design during the past 25 years and the Phantom incorporates it all. That's why the Phantom is the world’s fastest growing One Design Daysailer/Racer. Principal Dimensions: 14'1%"—4.3053 m 10'6"—3.2004 m Length overall Length waterline Beam 4'5"—1.3462 m Draft: Daggerboard and rudder up 3%" —9.525 cm Daggerboard fully down 34"—86.36 cm Hull weight 120 Ibs. —54.4320 Kg Vertical stem height 12" —30.48 cm Transom width 2'6"—76.2 cm Cockpit dimensions: 7 Length 32"—81.28 cm Width fwd. 28"—71.12 cm Width aft. 24%." —862.865 cm Lateen Rig: Sail Area 84.5 sq. ft.—7.85 m? Luff 13'1"—3.9878 m Foot 13'6"—4.1148 m Leech 14'3"—4.3434 m Spars, fittings and hardware are durable marine grade stainless steel, aluminum or reinforced plastic. Hull is rugged reinforced fiberglass laid up by hand with built-in foam floatation. Yi I, 2, J/111771747 7777177797797 449777979977 77779772 4/1 LLY )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers