The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 34

Yankees Purchase lnfielder Hart From Giants Canadiems, Rangers Back Home Scoreboard M.1?.y'B Ktnfucky ld besl-of-7 series m. IWsmm (M) 0. Dlat 1-4, 4-2, 7-; Globisch (M) d. Heldema 4-1, 7-4; Fillol (M) d. Oescher 4-2.

4-1; Edwib (M) By Sentinel Star Services "llurel Baseball Major League Top 10 Ray Hart from the San Francisco Giants for an i losed amount of cash. Hart, who was 0-for-3 at the time of his purchase, will be used by the Yanke al point competition. Hylton has 2,038.75 points, finding him in a similar position to last year when he suffered mechanical trouble in the Winston 500 to fall from the lead. Yarborough has 2,000 points, Richard Petty is third with 1,965.25. Boriin -2, i4, 74; Minimi (m) d.

rrir e- Doubles: King-Dial (F) d. Globisch- fiiioi 7-4, 3-4, 7-4; Rasgaao-zietsman IM) d. HeidemaKnitht 7-4, 2-4, 4-3; Martinez Yoshi (M) d. Oscher-Pressly 7-5, 4-3. Bridge win," MacLe.ish said.

The hard-hitting Magnu-son will sit out game three with a broken jaw, suffered in Sunday's 5-4 Black Hawks' victory at Chicago. Magnuson's jaw has been wired and he will be fitted with a birdcage protective and Harness Tracks Security. a AUTO RACING: James Hylton holds a slim 38.75 point lead over Cale Yarborough with just two NASCAR races to go in the first leg of the $120,000 Winston Cup Grand Nation Wmmm mmmmm ORLANDO DUPLICATE CLUB Morning Session tretCn. i North-South (average 144) 1. Sarah t-i Meserve-Haiel Dennis 170; 2.

Jessie The Philadelphia Flyers, Gouchenour-Jennell Culbrettt 14; J. Gene Harris-Marion McCain 144; 4. Gloria DUOyed by Saturday 5-4 Scott-Sue Seprer 143; 5. Gloria Chapin- tUa r-- Fran Barnes 174; 4. Mabel Bode-Loi overtime win over the Can-PEast-Ws5t5' (average i3i) i.

Kitty adiens, are at Montreal in Ragan-Delores Ayers I7t; 1. Sara fu tu-t- Hoyt-Pike Wakefield 147; 3. Paulina the Second Of that Dest-Dunlap-Mary Zaiac 144; 4. Hope Wolff- -t Barbara Manii 140; 5. Carol Corneal-Dot OI-Seven Series.

wright Mildred B.gg-p.iiy woif The other semifinal mat- Montreal ana New York Will be the scenes of COlOSSal Leaue National Hockey games tonight as the Stanley Cup playoff series nears the homes- chup sends the Chicago Black Hawks against the Rangers but without defenseman Keith Magnu-son. This will be the third same in the Hawks Rangers series, tied at 1-1. Flyers' center, Rick MacLeish, who got the biggest goal of his career when he swiped the puck off a a i Frank a ft 1 1 ch stick and ef Vr, winged it past Ken Dryden a o.kc al -0 of Saturday's over- tjmp Llme period, was certain ft-, vp- w11 nrr)vp hp Lnc nycto win prove me prove first win wasn't a fluke. As long as we can stay with their skaters, we'll Tigers Top Bosox, But In No Laugher Bill Clark From Page 1-C on the matter of just when it can break ground and this was not good. Young Tom Lewis, the prematurely graying architect with the firm of Beachem, Richardson and Williamson which is designing the T-Bowl under the aegis of general contractor Standard Steel Industries, said Monday, "We're 70 per cent ready on the design drawings now.

I feel like anytime after May 1, we will have drawings detailed enough to receive a building permit." So this means only theoretically, unfortunately that a stadium start by May 15th now seems possible. And it is virtually a "must" if Loudd is to pull off his planned package of three NFL exhibitions and a if the CFA is to reap the anticipated rich harvest of game proceeds from three stadium rentals. But despite Lewis' opti-m i the CFA still couldn't or wouldn't say precisely when those first shovels of earth will be turned. "Late May or early June" was about the best answer reporters could get and even if it's late May, it's probably goodby at least one of those three pro exhibitions because stadium construction has been set at 15 months. Lewis and his firm are driving forward aggressively, anyway, and plan to begin signing subcontractors for stadium work within the next week NATIONAL LEAOUI Plaver eiuh a ab a Prt.

ConctPCion CiH II 4 I .444 Terr Stl 30 4 13 .433 Santa Chi 4 22 1 9 .40 Maddox SF 11 42 4 17 .405 Siztmort StL IS 4 11 .391 T.Pertl Cin 10 IS .385 McMullen LA i 0 7 .341 Starjell Psh 4 22 3 I .344 Chi 7 25 4 .340 Josbu LA 21 1 I .341 Homa Runt Wynn, Houston, McCovay, San Francisco, Mllner, New York, H.Aaron, Atlanta, 14 Tied With 2. Runs Batted In JMarsan, Cincinnati, 10; Wynn, Houston, 10; Ferguson, Los Angelas, McCovay, San Francisco, Pepitone Chicago, Montanei, Philadelphia, T.Perai, Cincinnati, Bonds, San Francisco, 7. Pitching (2 Decisions) Seaver, New York, 2-0, 1.000; Ellis, Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000; John, Los Anseles, 1.000; Sosa, San Francisco, 2-0, 1.000; Carlton, Philadelphia, 2-1, Gullett, Cincinnati, 2-1, Marichal, San Francisco, 2-1, 10 Tied With .500. AMERICAN LEAOUE Player Club AB Pet. .545 .500 .455 .440 .421 .391 .370 .341 .357 .353 FISK Bsn P.Kelly Chi Griffin Bsn Valentine Cal A.Johnson Tax R.Smith Bsn R.Jackson Oak Roiai KC Hisle Min 31 2i 17 Molt Min Flsk.

Boston, 3 Mayoerry, Kansas City, Hisle, Minnesota, K.jacKson, Oakland, 12 Tied witn i. Runs Batted In Mayberry, Kansas City, 14; Rolas, Kan. las City, Fisk, Boston, G.Netties, New York, R.Jackson, Oakland, I. Pitching (2 Decisions) Alexander, Baltimore, McNally, Baltimore, 2-0, 1.000; Watt, Baltimore, 20, 1.000; Tiant, Boston, 2-0, 1.000; Coleman, Detroit, 2-0, 1.000; N.Ryan, California, 2-0, 1.000; Drago, Kansas City, 2-0, 1.000; Splittorff, Kansas City. 2-0, 1.000; Kaat, Minnesota, 2-0, College FSU Tampa 4 Tamp 201 000 010- 4 4 Kent and Ruble; Fernald, Fuller (4) and Lee; Top Hitters: Tampa Ramos 2B.

3B, 1 RBIs; FSU-Langford 2-3, 2 RBIs. Seminole 4, Stetson 4 Seminole 200 030 100- 4 I Stetson 000 002 002- 4 I I pulling, Manonay ano inej; nom rfminii)twSdRBh'jaV Islir (Vem)H URL. mi? Seminole 24-u. Hieh School lakevlew 4, lp j.omi I bmvnw Farrell and Muldoon; $oears, Hutchinson (7), Smith (7) and waters Top Hit ers: Lakevlew. White 2-3, Waters 2-4.

Double. Orl triple. Spears 12 strikeouts. Lopei 2-9, Lakeview 121. Little League AZALEA PARK Majors Senco American Federal 4 Minors Automobile Service Braves 10, Ell-man's Battery Cards 9 PRINCETON Farm Control Specialists 30, J.

C. Hall 29 Maiors Pint Federal 14, voorhees Gulf 1 EAST WINTER PARK Maiors Bankers Civitans 3 McDonald's 9, E. C. Goldman 4 General Waterworks 8, Savers 4 NORTHWEST YMCA S-D Homes 12, Toy King 0 Gaorg Stuart 4, LaDew 2 Maiors Panning Lumber 3. vpw Post 1152 Moior Farm Jo DeMils Kn" Furniture 1 Cllmc George stuarr 20, Pin nius rnimps Bears 19, Astros 2 McfOY-TAFT Seniors Pirates 4, Red Sox 4 NORTH ORLANDO KIWANIS Maiors Optimists 1J, Palmer eieetrie 11 ROLLING HILLS Maiors Tiki Pools 3.

Central Florid Fence Tiki Pools 3, Sun Bank Minors A) twin Ford 19, Fairway Market Rookie Reds 5, Pirates 0 Royals 10, Angels 4 CONWAY Seniors Little River Clering Spew Bonding Rudy's Auto Body 4. Indian River Trailer sales 2 Rookies Reds 5, Pirates 0 Royals 10, Angels 4 CONWAY Seniors Little River Clearing Snow Bonding Basketball t. NBA Playoffs Sunday's Results -t All Best-of-7 Series Conferne Finals f. Eastern Conference i Finals Bsten 134, New York 101 Today's Games I Western Conferenc GoWin Stat at Lot Angls, 1st tarn, II p.m. '1.

Wednesdays Game i Eastern Conferenc Boston at New York, I p.m., Boston leads 1-0 ABA Playoffs All Best-of-7 Series Division Championships 1 UV; "me'SLTy crowd of 29,006. piyi Indian 111, Utah oesi-ot-r stritt 2-1 tvt inuin Wednesday's Games East Division Carolina at Kentucky, 8:10 p.m. West Division Utah at Indiana, 1:10 p.m. Hockey NHL Playoffs Stanley Cup Playoffs All Best-of-7 Series Semifinals Sunday's Results Chicago New York 4 Today's Games Chicago af New York, p.m., tied 1-1 Philadelphia at Montreal, I p.m., Philadelphia leads 1-0 WHA Playoffs World Trophy Championships All Best-of-7 Series WEST DIVISION Sunday's Results Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 Today's Games hJTU m-Wrestling Monday's Results At Orlando Sports Stadium Ron Fuller d. Paul Jones; Buddy Coit d.

Tim Woods; The Samoans d. Frank Hester-Louie Tillet; Dale Lewis d. The Great Malenko; Sicadel-ico d. Alex Perez; Pat O'Brien d. The Saint.

Track Boston Marathon 1. Jon P. Anderson, Oregon T.C. 1:14.01 2. Tom Fleming.

William Pllannii ml. leg 2:17.44 2. Olavi Suomalainen, Finland 2:18.21 4. Bernard J. Plain, England 2:21.01 5.

Jeff Galloway, Florida T.C. 2:21.27 4. Dunnk W. anri-. Ilnlvorcltw Af Georgia i-22 31 I ()" Bob Moore, Toronto Olympic Club P8VI Leiviska, Finland 2:23.57 9.

John Vitale, New Haven T.C. 2:24.04 10. Ron Daws, Twin Cities T.C. 2:24.09 11. Lull Philipps, Germany 2:25.04 12.

Jack Mahurin, North Carolina T.C. 13. Stev Hoag, Twin Cities T.C. 2:25.34 Noroeri sanoer winrosa a.a. j.jc A Oregon T.C.

is 16 Hakansson, Sweden 2:27.24 17. Laurence C. Olsen, North Medford Club 2:27.31 II. Justin Gubbins, Georgetown University 228 33 19. Rick Bayko, North Medford Club 1 ll.

Russell R. Pat, Oregon TC. 2:29.24 High School Mount Dora Bible (MDB) 73, Sanford Naval Academy (SN) 51 'A SHOT PUT 1. Dixon (SN) 39-2; or na centra irv-i e4 HIGH MUKULtJ I. Yon lril Dsdd (SN) 10.4; DISCUS 1.

Caldwell ipti. ill. inn ''i i dm (SN) 107-1; MILE RUN (MDB) POLE VAULT (SN) 11-0; 880-RELAY iki it nAu.MrMiiiin-snaw.narisTieiaj 1:39.4: 440 1. West (MDB) 55.1; LOW HURDLES 1. Vona (SN) 2314) 180 1 Westmoreland (MDB) spk Florid Central LONG nun high JUMP 1.

Shaw (MDB) S-Ii MILE RELAY 1. MDB (Laney Westmoreland-Ava 3:49.5. Softball Weekend's Results Last CANAVERAL SEAFOODS INVITATIONAL At Merritt Island Championship Warren Motors, Jacksonville warren moiors, jc5onin Jacksonville warren Motors 9, Satell.t Consolation Bracket 11 Tall.haitM Buddy's spon shop 4 -u Warren Motori 15, ouoor Longhorns II, Orlando Aaair i.anosc.p- ln 13 (Adair won tourtn piece; 1 cnniB NEWELL Fix 'N Fix 5, Gabriel Sub Shop Chappell Paint 13, Execyton 11 George Stuart 11. Furnitur Villa CLASS AAA A I Mkm Fairview Superior Transport 24, Long Masonry 20 Adair Landscaping 22, United of Florida 7 CLASS AA Musselwhlte 13, Southern Trucking 47 Arnold Industries 17, Orlando Federal nMor Painting 14, Whitesld' 11 Tennis Monday's Results College FSU 7, FTU 2 Singles: Genols (FSU) d. Plda 4-4, 41; Bernd (FSU) d.

Deieeuw 4-4, 3-4, 4-4; Diamond (FSU) d. Lucd 4-2, 7-5; Diggins (FSU) d. (FSU) d. (FTUl ri Karadbil 4-4. 4-1.

Doubles: Dezeeuw-Lucci (FTU) Bernd-Diamond 6 4, 4-4, 4-2; Diggins O'Neal d. Piva-Linton 7-1, 4-3; Genois Karadbll d. McGrath-Heiiin 4-i, -3. 3 Rational East D.vis.on 5 5 4 3 3 1 1 2 3 4 4 7. Pet .833 .714 .571 .429 .429 .125 GB Pitts.

New York Chicago Montreal Phila. St. Louis y2 iy2 2'2 22 West Division Cincin. San Fran. x-Houston S.

Diego x-L. A. Atlanta 8 7 5 5 4 3 .727 .636 .455 .417 .400 .333 1 3 3'2 3'2 4 6 x-Night game not included. Monday's Results Cincinnati 7, San Diega 4 I n. A iu.Ib.

1 1 ITimA kttm oKrffi JUMP 1. Ingram i-i-i i- 1 By Sentinel Star Services BOSTON The Detroit Tigers had an 8-1 lead over the Boston Red Sox at the ena or iour inninas Mondav (un ana 11 lOOKea llKe an eaSV Victory. It OOKP.d like a aUPh- a- er pU W3Sn Said 1 1 1 Mana8er Billy Martin arret' his rhih had hung OH for a 9-7 victOrV before a Patriots Day iW never get in front in this nark!" Martin said. "I remember once we were playing the Sox here and they were leading 9-0, but we beat them 15-10." Jhe gox scored tWO TUnS 0n a Reggie Smith homer in the Sixth, One On Sacrifice t7 a. uy oy WWlgHU LV4IIS ill U1C seventh, another on a solo nomer Dy Smitn the grounded out, Evans and Tommy Harper walked.

However, Luis Aparicio and Danny Cater were retired and the Tigers were victorious. POWERFUL WILLIE Horton had made the score 8-1 in the fourth when he slammed his first home run of the year, connecting with two on. Proctor Hylton Sport Talk mask. But he is not expected to be back in action until next Sunday at Chicago for game five. 3 BASEBALL: The New York Yankees purchased veteran third baseman Jim DETROIT BOSTON ab hi ab bl MAuliffe 2b 3 110 Harper If 4 0 10 1 sfb SS 5 2 0 an.

i 2000 cepeda ah 4010 voruwn un i i reirotem to i i UDIUTII Ull 1 I i reifuu FHoward dh 2 0 0 0 Fisk 4222 WHorton If 4 2 2 3 Griffin 2b 4 0 0 0 ARodrgei 3b 4 0 1 1 DEvans rf 2 0 0 1 MStanley cf 3 0 1 1 Pattin 0 0 0 0 EBrnkmn ss 4 0 0 0 Lee 0 0 0 0 Lolich 0 0 0 0 Bolin 0 0 0 0 LaGrow 0 0 0 0 TII I 7 lOiai I i a in ie Bostin 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 2-7 DP-Boston i. LOB-oe- troit i. Boston 5. 2B Ceoeda. Kaline, Cash, Fisk.

3B Harper. fIV Datrnrslll I1 Cmith HI. T.Tavlor (l), Fisk W. SF'-D Evans. Ir ek bo au Lolich 4 5 3 3 1 5 LaGrow 3 3 4 4 1 1 Pattin 3 2-3 10 8 I 3 1 Lee 4 1-321101 Bolin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Save LaGrow 12).

hup- oy renin 2:54. Reds 7. Padres 6 SAN DIEGO Tony Perez, Dave Concepcion and Johnny Bench smacked home runs to lead Cincinnati over San Diego. CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO ab bl ab bi Rose If 5 0 2 0 EHnand: ss 3 10 1 Morgan 2b 4 12 1 DwRobrt ph 1 0 0 0 Tolan rf 5 0 10 DThomas 2b 4 1 2 0 Bench 3 1 1 1 Lee If 5 2 11 4 13 3 5 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 4 10 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Romo BMiller Murrell ph Troedson Morales ph Ross Total 34 7 12 7 Total Cincinnati 0 14 10 0 34 4 4 10 07 San Diego 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2-4 T.Perei, Rose, E.Hernandi. DP Cincinnati 1, San Diego 1.

LOB Cincinnati 7, San Diego I. 2B Marshall, Kendall. HR T.Perez (3), Concepcion (1), Bench (3), Colbert (1). S-Romo. IP ER BB SO Billinghm (W.2-0) 1 1-3 1 4 3 4 3 Carroll 2-3 12 2 0 Kirby 2 2-3 I 5 5 2 Romo 2-3 0 111 B.Miller 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 Troedson 2 2 1 I 1 Ross 1 10 0 0 Sava-Carroll (1).

2:41. A-MI. row before Hogan's heroics which resembled one of those night-time TV special plots. With another ex-Seminole, Ron Cash, and Bob Kimm on base, Hogan stepped into a two-strike, two-out pitch that Enyart wished he had back. The three-run blow evened the O-Twins record at 2-2 and kept the winners unbeaten after four starts.

Orlando plays Montgomery here again tonight and Wednesday, move to Knoxville for the rest of the week, then return to Tinker Field Monday night to face the same Montgomery club and Hogan. Pacers Outlast Fisk's homer in the ninth. 3b ,11. Grubj, After Doug Griffin bh V0V0 KK.rbJ,lpc es as a righthanded designated hitter. BASKETBALL: Charles Moir, who coached Roanoke College to the 1972 NCAA national college championship and the 1973 South Atlantic regional title, was named head coach at Tulane University.

Moir, 41, posted a 133-44 record in six seasons at Roanoke. In 28 years of basketball, including seven as a player, he has never been associated with a losing team. FOOTBALL: The University of Miami announced the signing of Rob Peters, a 6 6 285-pound offensive tackle from Kalamazoo, to a scholarship. Peters was chosen to the all-Michigan high school team the past two years, a The i of the University of Kentucky said the director of the athlete-tutoring program at the school has been suspended from his duties pending further investigation of a case involving Kentucky quarterback James "Dinky" McKay. Dr.

Otis Singletary said an investigation had con-( firmed there was improper administration of the tutorial program in the McKay case and ordered Ronald Allen removed as program administrator pending further investigation. tt Bobby Proctor, defensive backfield coach at Vander-bilt, says he will decide today whether to accept an offer to join the University of Oklahoma staff. Linebacker Steve Smear, a former Penn State star, was traded by the Montreal Alouettes to the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian League. TENNIS: Brian Gottfried, 21-year-old native of Fort Lauderdale, scored an upset triumph when he 1 i i a ted 12th-seeded South A frican Robert Maud, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, in the $50,000 World Championship Tennis tournament at Johannesburg, South Africa. Californian Roy Barth was a comfortable 6-4, 6-4 winner against Derek Schroder, the 1971 South African champion.

HARNESS RACING: More than 24 superfecta races at Roosevelt and Monticello Raceways are under investigation in what was described by sources' close to the probe as a 'very broad and very deep" betting scandal in harness racing. The off-track betting corporation had been ac-c i bets on the superfecta at both harness tracks. In addition to the investigations are being made by the FBI, Internal Revenue Service, the New York State Harness Racing Commission Slsatmh ICA" -WELLE evinmjDEE menCnuiseit Florida's B. T. Udee or 10 days- THE LOCAL architect who about a decade ago played a small role in the development of Atlanta Stadium had' encouraging words Monday about the quality of the stadium we will see rise on the horizon.

"I've been to Tampa Stadium, of course," noted Lewis, "and ours, first of all, will be bigger. Secondly, we're going to have a number of more desirable features like larger team dressing rooms with air-conditioning which Tampa doesn't have. "At the eginning," Lewis continued, "our plans call for two dressing rooms identical in size, but we're leaying ourselves a way to expand one by 50 per cent." The bigger dressing room, of course, would become the home-away-from-home for 40 pro players in case Rommie Loudd's Florida Suns become reality And we should know on that within the next three months to a year, incidentally. Meanwhile, pro exhibitions are now absolutely certain unless somebody plants dynamite beneath, the T-Bowl in which case there would be one Loudd reaction, I guarantee. Marine Do boats really grow on trees? They do at the Boat Tree, Florida's most unique Boating and Marine Center.

You'll find big name bonis, motors and accessories at the Boat Tree. We've got the perfect rig for you. Runabouts Cruisers Fishing Boats Inboards Outboards 14' 24' lengths BP Swimming Monday's Results Orang Blossom Invitational At South Orange Winter Park 770. 2. South Oran 1.

255. 3. Orange County 183. 4. Reston, va.

i74Vi. Bovs SENIOR 200 IM, K. Amundsen, WPY, J.1C A lA.llhinCD IM iu rnhh. wpY, 1:13.1. 11-12 200 im m.

Newhaiier, wpy, 2:12.5. UNDER 100 IM M. Ragusa, NBY, senior loo free k. Amundsen, WPY, 50.0. 10-UNDER 50 free cobb, wpy, 2.5.

ii-i2 so FREE B. Shipp, RTST, 24.J. 13-14 free r. Kirk, osc, 24.5 SUNDER 25 FREE M. RagUS, nby, i4.5.

senior 200 back D. cntcnei, wpt, iu-unuck B4CK Y. C. Cobb. WPY.

34.0 11-12 100 BACK M. McKinnev, OCY, 1:08.2. 13-14 100 BACK D. Newhaiier, WPY, 1:02.5. I-UNDER 25 BACK M.

Ragusa, utv ui ccwino ana medley RELAY -Winter Park 4:03.. 10-UNDER 200 MEDLEY RELAY PCSC, 2:32.9. 11-12 200 MEDLEY RELAY WPY 'A 2:09.4.. 13-14 200 MEDLEY RELAY WPY 'A' 1:55.5 l-UNDER 100 MEDLEY BELAY WPY. 1:19.4.

SENIOR 200 FLY J. Cortina, RTST 9-91 10.IINDFB A FLY C. Cnhh, WPY, 31.7. 11-12 50 FLY T. Wirth, PCSC, 21.7.

13-14 100 FLY D. Newhaiier, WPY, 1:02.1. I-UNDER 25 FLY M. Ragusa, NBY, 15.9 BOYS CCMAD 9AA RP ACT Jftvnftr. WPY.

j-Si lOUNDER SO BREAST b. Clew, PCSC, 39.2. I-UNDER 100 IM M. Ragusa, NBY, 1:17.9. 11-12 BREAST B.

Shipp RTST, 114 100 BREAST J. Chappel, FSC, 4.8 UNDER 25 BREAST M. Ragusa, NBY, 18.5. SENIOR 200 FREE J. Cortina, RTST, 1:52.7, 10-UNDER 100 FREE C.

Cobb, WPY, 1:05.5. 11 12 100 FREE T. Wirth, PCSC, 57.1. 11-14 100 FREE D. Newhaiier, WPY, 53.5.

8- UNDER 50 FREE M. Ragusa, NBY, 31.4.SENIOR 400 FREE RELAY SOY 'A' 3:39.1. 10-UNDER 200 FREE RELAY OCY 2:10.2. 11-12 200 FREE RELAY WPY 1:54.4. 13-14 200 FREE RELAY WPY 'A', 1:42.4.

I-UNDER 100 FREE RELAY TARS, 1:04.9. girls SENIOR 400 IM J. Walker, wpt, 10-UNDER 100 IM S. Raqusa, NBY, 1:14.8. 11-12 200 IM M- Nielander, WPY 2:34.1.

13-14 200 IM K. Scures, WPY, 2:22.3. I-UNDER 100 IM R. Gregg, WPY, 1:25.5. fniob 100 FREE J.

waixer, nri, IAA UNA, 29.5. 11-12 50 FREE SOY, 28.0. 13-14 50 FREE 10-UNDER 50 fKCC I. nwRi, k. FREE R.

ior 200 BACK UcTi. 34.7. H2 100 BACK R. Grgg, ffrT, 13-14 100 BACK L. wpy, 2oo medley relay wpt.

aiNDER ioo medley rIlay cuino m. Robe, soy. r'eITy wTy: 3S 511 SItW FREE SENIOR 400 FREE RELAY- WPY, 4:02.4. I-UNDER 50 FREE I- J. Brinker, wpy! 56.o.

free r. wiiheim, coy. 1-00 4. 10-UNDER loo free 5. 1:05.0.

SENIOR 200 1 FREE woiiy Bone. BREAST -o nay im2 100 breast -c. pates, ij-i. iuv a 1 M4C. ib.under 50 BKtai una, 31.2.

SENIOR .200 King Court Reign, 11-5, Over 'Stars The King And His Court four -man softball team bucked the odds, as usual, Monday night turning back a regular nine-man gang that called themselves the Orlando All-Stars. The score was 11-5, but in this nationally-known exhibition led by trick hurler Eddie Feigner the score is forgotten about as quick as a foul ball. The 676 C. L. Varner Stadium fans saw the longest home run hit there in some time when big Al Jackson powered one into the Orlando Tennis Center courts over 300 feet away.

The three-run blast climaxed a six-run second inning rally for the court. JACKSON, THE leading home run hitter' for the King, said "It was especially sweet since it was the first one I've hit in 12 years here." Feigner was effective as 1ve iust been running on it five days. Feigner ex- 1 a i ned scribbling auto- graphs for 100 or so Little League-sized tots. Jim Klemann and 6-6 Ted Young handled the pitching IC iur we oiais, nui were in constant trouble with er- rant fielding support. Jim Bransom eot the biggest hit for the 'Stars a two-run inside-the-park homer against Feigner while pitching blindfolded.

Jerry Tilley had his own reservations against Feign er blindtolded deliveries, ren'sinE its mm ai oai in the fourth inning. Larry Greene 31.1. If you like our sewing machines, you'll love our air conditioning and heating equipment. Hogan HR Hero As O-Twins Fall Baseball's Morning Line For information call our Factory Branch. SINGER Climate Control Division 1751 Directors Row Ph: (305) 855-6500 IN ORLANDO CALL: DUTTON AIR CONDITIONING 423-5558 Most Unique uoatmg Center Is Here innings) ever as a pitcher with his 'Today's Games a of behind-chicag (Jenkins o-i) at New York the-back, and blindfolded Ptl Hadefph iV uth venM at Montreal pitches, but he W3S slowed PitKgh'Bia'il st.

Louis somewhat as a hitter just Reed o-i) coming back from a recent Iradi.V4 n5ic0 i3ocDpm 11 operation. "In fact, American East Division 6 4 4 3 3 2 Pet GB .750 Bait. Boston Detroit Cleve. New York MUwauk. .667 .500 .375 .375 .333 West Division Kansas C.

RJinn. Calif. Texas Chicago Oakland .778 .571 .500 .400 .333 .286 2 2y2 3 4 Monday's Results Detroit Boston 7 (Only gam scheduled) Today's Games Detroit (Coleman 2-0) at Boston tMcGlothen 0-0) 1:30 p.m. Cjttforni (Wright 0-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 2-0), 2:15 p.m. Texas (Bosman 1-1) at Chicago (Fisher 2:15 p.m.

Milwaukee (Parsons, 1-0) at Cleveland 0-2), 4 p.m. New York (Klin l-l) at Baltimor -f McNally 2-0), 7:30 p.m. Oakland (Blue 1-0) at Kansas City (Simpson 1-1) 1:30 p.m. Southern East Division Pet. GB -Mont'ry Knoxv'lle Asheville Birm'ham 4 0 1.000 1 3 3 .750 .250 .250 West Division Savannah Orlando Columbus Jacksnvlle 2 2 2 3 .250 .500 .500 .250 1 Monday's Results 'Montgomery Orlando (11 Innings) 'Jacksonville t.

Ashevlll I Columbus Knoxville Birminohm 10, Savannah 4 (IS Innings) Today's Games Ortando atMontgomery Asheville at Jacksonville Knoxville at Columbus MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jeff Hogan hit only two home runs all last year in the Southern Association and NONE in his home park. But Monday night, the former Florida State hit a three-run shot in the 11th inning that made Orlando an 8-6 loser. Just a month ago, Hogan was coaching his Ocoee High School basketball team in the district tournaments just a high fly away from Tinker Field, home of the i ns. Orlando Manager Harry Warner wishes he had stuck to the bigger round ball instead of accounting for four RSI.

Orlando had talen a 6-5 lead into the bottom of the 11th on Tom Smithson's infield hit, two fielder's choices and a wild pitch served by eventual winning pitcher Phil Meeler. Losing pitcher Terry En-yart had retired eight in a Orlando Montgomery vnwvke is ab bi 5 110 5 13 1 10 2 0 4 0 0 1 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 an 01 Gelglr 2b 5 111 Lambe If Staton lb Blsstt rf Rberts cf Nolnro dh Cash 3b Kimm lit ss Hgn ph, ss Arrvo Meelr 4 12 5 0 10 4 0 0 1 3 2 2 0 4 110 4 110 5 2 2 1 2 10 0 3 12 4 10 0 0 100 Lndin 3b Polat cf Keppel lb Epnrly If Mlf ph rf Hsbuck dh Grnski rf, If Smthsn Cooper Barns 10 0 4Jli 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0000 1000 4J 4 11 4 Totals 1 12 7 Orlando Montgomery 000 000 500 01-4 010 001 210 03 Two out when winnint run seortd. Koeopel. dealer LOB O- iw. i.iuiii.uiiici SiaiVll Hon, Lmt.

HR-oiesior, Hwn. SB-Limbt, Roborti. SF-B- IP 4 4 12-1 I 1 711 4 1-3 ER BB SO 12 4 1 2 2 10 1112 i 7 Cooeer Barnes Envart (01) WP Meeler. I'll T-: 3.03. Stars, 118-103 INDIA NAPOLIS If) George McGinnis fired in 31 joints and Donnie Freeman added 29 Monday night, leading the Indiana Pacers to a 118-108 victory over the Utah Stars and a 2-1 edge in their best-of-seven American Basketball Association Western Division cham- 1 pionship series.

Houston (Wilson 0-1) at Las Angeies (Messersmith 0-1), 11 p.m. Fla. State Final 1972 Standings Northern Division Pet GB Miami Pomp. Ft. Laud.

West Palm Cocoa 73 57 .562 73 59 .553 66 66 .500 64 65 .496 55 73 .430 1 8 Yi 17 Key West 56 75 421 ny2 Southern Division Daytona B. Tampa St. Pete Orlando Lakeland W. Haven 80 52 66 64 66 66 63 63 61 69 61 70 .606 .508 .500 .481 .469 .466 13 14 16V'2 18 Todav's Games West Paim Beach at Ds-tona Beach mmer Haven at Laxeiana Tampa at St. Petersburi Po-npano Beach at Fort Lauderdale Mlarjn at Key West The Boot Tree Is Growing At 2425 South Orange Avenue 'Orlando 'Phone: 422-8141 Utah (104) Indian f.

McGnlt II Brown 5-4 27 Lewi 1-4 7 Buse j-5 11 Hilman JJmhns 0-0 4 (111) Govan Wise Bcatr Jones Boon Warrtn Powell Combs Busier Totals 14 I J-J I 1-4 1 2-4 1 1-2 2 0-0 0-0 7 42 21-12 101 Total! 44 13 31 HI UMh 77 11 27 11-101 Indian 21 14 14 15-111 Fouled out None Total tools Utah Indiana 24 Three-point goals Utah, Beasley; Indiana, Prown 1 a OPEN I TIL MONDAY THRU OPEN SUNDAY NOON (across from Zayrc's) SATURDAY TIL 6 at savannan 1.