" Brewers, White . Sox play marathon baseball m disputed two-out steal by. If Chicago White Sox and ’ Milwaukee Brewers aren’t “in midseason form yet, ‘they probably never will __ be, After playing 34 innings in two days — including an American League-record 25inning marathon that lasted eight hours and six “minutes, making it the *" longest major-league baseball game in terms of - elapsed time — both teams . might be ready for the all- _ star break. The game was suspended by an league curfew after 17 innings _ Tuesday night tied 3-3. Chicago’s Tom Seaver was the winning pitcher in both games as the White Sox won the record game 7- 4 on Harold Baines’s homer and then took the regularly scheduled game 54. Baines’s homer came on the record game’s 753rd pitch. Meanwhile, Baltimore Orioles posted 7-4 and 7-3 victories in a doubleheader with Toronto Blue Jays. ’ Elsewhere, it was Detroit Tigers 3 Kansas City Royals 1, Minnesota Twins ' 5 California Angels 2, Seattle Mariners 4 _ Oakland A's 1, New York ’ Yankees 11 Cleveland Indians 4, and Boston Red Sox 2 Texas Rangers 0. DOES DOUBLE DUTY Seaver hurled the top of the 25th as Chicago's eighth pitcher and allowed : one hit. It was his seventh career relief appearance and first since 1976. Seaver . then gave up three hits — _ two of them homers to Roy : Howell and Robin Yount — - in 81-3 innings of the : nightcap after retiring the ’ first 14 batters. Sports Shorts + The former AL record for most innings was 24, set in Philadelphia Athletics’ 41 victory over Boston in 1906 and equalled in 1545 when Philadelphia and: Detroit played a 1-1 tie. The longest | major league game was 26 in- nings on May 1, 1920, when Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves played a 1-1 tie. The only other 25- inning contest was St. Louls Cardinals’ 4-3 vic- tory over Seaver’s Mets in 1974. Seaver also was a member of the Mets when they lost to Houston 1-0 in 24 innings in 1968. The previous longest AL game in elapsed time was seven hours 23 minutes when San Francisco Giants defeated New York Mets 8-6 in 23 innings on May 31, 1964. Tigers 3 Royals 1 Alan Trammell, who leads the AL with a .381 batting average, collected three hits as Detroit stretched its road record to 14-0. In winning their sixth . gamein a row and handing the fading Royals their seventh straight defeat, the Tigers moved within two of the AL record for consecutive road victories established by the 1912 Washington Senators. The Tigers’ 25-4 record equals the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers for the best start after 29 games. Twins 5 Angels 2 Gary Gaetti doubled to trigger one uprising and contributed an RBI single to another as Minnesota ‘won its sixth straight game and moved inte first place in the AL West, one-half game ahead of Oakland HAVANA = (CP) : Australia, Canada, ‘China, ’ Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, South Korea and : Yugoslavia have advanced : to the final round of the ’ women’s Olympic : qualifying basketball : tournament. The finai round begins : Friday with Hungary ; meeting Canada, Australia " Korea’ playing Czechoslovakia, China taking on South ‘and’ Yugoslavia’. meeting Cuba. The eight teams are the survivors of the 19-country preliminary round by winning cr finishing second in their respective groups. Canada placed second behind Yugoslavia earlier in the week, - a ee ee es L0G SHELLS FOR SALE 1) Home, 7.280 sq. ft. with pro- vision far a 2 loft 2) Kame: 32 40° with interior log wali, porch area 3) Cabin: 18'x20°, ski cabin. quest house Built of pine logs, Will move to your lot, View Fisher Rd., Tyee § ‘Lake Teikwe area, Witleustam: build to your plans. SUL SE eT ; SSSSSESSSSlES SS SSS SS SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSOSIS SSS SSSSSSS ss SSsoseoseSesSosSsesssssssESseSeesesse RUE! ARORA EPP? ROR PRETES CAPTUEMATY CBRL Tran, ” v Contact Trevor Johnston: 846-5838 sc Mothers Day Special May 13, 1984 8:00.a.m. -3:00 p.m. 2 pes French Toast | | | fgg any. style 3 pes. of bacon $3.50 — All mena items 1/2 price for mums ~ who bring children under 14. Grand Trunk Restaurant 4702 Lakelse Avenue Licensed Premises - and California. Reggle Jackson homered for the - Angels. Orioles 7-7 Jays 4-3 Floyd Rayford’s three- run homer capped a five- run Baltimore rally in the eighth inning of. the nightcap following a Dave Ita been a home run famine for Dave Parker this season, but he finally feasted on a pitch from Bill Gullickson. - “It's oneof the few times: in baseball where you go to the plate trying to hit a home run and it happens,’’ Eddie Murray... The Orioles, who have won five games in a row and 11 of . their last 12, took the opener as Scott McGregor scattered eight hits for bis 100th major-league victory and Jim Dwjet's two-run Parker breaks. famine on Expos said Perker, whose. first blast of the: season ‘led Cincinnat! Reds to a 64 National League victory Wednesday night over Montreal Expos: — Gullickson,* 03, had yielded only one hit since the first inning before single keyed a four-run | fourth inning.” Mariners 4a A's 1. Bob ‘Kearney’s ninth: . inning double, only - the. fourth Seattle hit, broke a_ 1-1 tle and Jack Perconte... added his third hit, a two , _ Vistory in six decisions. : . run. double. Duane Walker singled with two outs’ in. the eighth. Parker then launched a towering fly beyond the right-field fence. . in Olympic Stadium to give © the Reds a 54lead. “I don't care how many home runs he hits, as long Celtics charge to BOSTON (AP) — Boston Celtics, Jed by Larry Bird | and Kevin McHale, charged to a 27-point lead early in the second half, withstood .a New. York ‘comeback and went on to a 121-99 victory Wednesday night over the Knicks, taking a 3-2 lead in their National Basketball Association playoff. Bird finished with 26 points and McHale 22 as the Celtics moved to within one victory of advancing to the Eastern Conference final, with the sixth game in the best-of-seven series shifting Friday night to New York, The game was the only NBA contest scheduled § Wednesday night. Oilers defeat KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Kamloops Oilers went the seven-game _ limit before defeating Regina Pats 4-2 Wednesday ‘night to capture their first Western Hockey League title and earn a chance at the Memorial Cup, © The Oilers never. trailed the Pats in the final game but were unable to shake off Regina’s stubborn ee ee Baseball Standings _ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eas? Division WoL Pet. GBL Chicago 7 It 607 — New York 1617 «5730 Ve Montreal 1§ 14 517 We Philadelphia 13 18 .4d@ 4 St. Louis 1417 452 ave Piitaburgn 9 16 360 dv2 West Olvision San Diego | OY) 624 — Los Angefes 20 12 .606 — Cincinnati 14.533 2% Atlanta 1415 .4830 4 Houston 1118 .37F 7 San Francisco 11°19 .347 72 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Vivision . WoL Pct. GBL Detroit 2§ 4 062 — Torante 1p 12.400 7a Baltimore 16 14 $23 912 Milwaukee 1315 .464 U2 Boaton 13047 «433 12% Cleveland 11 18 423 1 New York VWF 393 ave West Division ? Minnesota 18 18 545 — Oakland Ws 1 Va Callfornia ya ié 229° Seattle 16 16 «0800 1 Chicago 1415 4830-2 Kansas City 9 18.393 6 Texas . (10 20 6233 6 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSISSSTTITIGSTISESEGESSSSSSSESSSSSSSSS Grrr SrDSSSSSSSSSSOSSSISOSSOSSSSOSSSSSSSS SSSI SSSISSSSISSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSS SSSSSS SSS squad despite a definite edge in territorial play. The Oilers led 1-0 after the first period but the Pats managed to come . back to 42-2 tle by the end of the second. In the third period Kamloops — got unanswered goals from rookie winger. Ryan Stewart and veteran ‘linemate Dean Evason to clinch the title. Bird, who also had 10 assists and nine rebounds, keyed the early Boston outburst by scoring 10 of the Celtics’ first 14 points. He had 12° by the time. McHale came off the bench and scored seven to help the Celtics to a 32-20 first- period. lead. McHale continued a hot hand with three baskets Pats for title advantage with Daryl Reaugh in goal for the winners and Jamie Reeve: minding Regina’s net. After the game, Stewart, who scored the game- winner in both this game and Tuesday's game, praised the Oilers, “My getting a chance to play on the No. 1 line with "Dean Evason and Jim Camazzola really made Rey, Poh 91015 3F 3d) Strawbry, NY - 97 16 33 .240 ‘Durham, chi @6 17) 2) .937 Raines, Mil W106230 «37 433 Sandberg, Chl 132 20° 37 330 Runs Batted in: Carter, Mon- tres), 25; Marshall, Los Ang: eles, 25; Schmidi, Phitadelphia 25; McReynolds, San Diego, 2) Washingtan, Atlanta, 23. Ooublas: Francona, Montreal, 9; Carter, Montreal, %: Thomp son, Pittsburgh, 9: Sax, Los Angeles, 9; Davis, San Fran: claco, G3 Little, Montreal, 687 Sandberg, Chicage, ‘ Chi. . . * me loak geod. Mike Nottingham and — “Those guys cover up for Tony Vogel scored the any mistakes you make. other Kamloops goals This is just a great while.” Dale Derkatch feeling.” . scored . Regina's two . Oller held 27723 shots | - Oilers held a 27-25 shols- ¢ . 14 - 1 Transactions “ f ‘ : j American League ‘ and tndlans receive natice league has upheld two-game suspension _ NATIONAL LEAGUE and $300 fine against second 4B ROW Pet. baseman Tony Bernazard for Gwynn, SD 105 22 40.381) bumping inta an, Francona, Mtl 96. 9 36 .J78 umpire during Aprit 10 game Clark, SF \OF 17 3% 958 against Chicago White Sox. Motdanada, LA 71.17 25 352 Texat Rangers receive league Washngta, Atl 107 19 37 346 ngtice that third baseman Buddy | Belt has been suspended two games for bumping umpire Al Clark during & doubleheader at Toronto on May 1. National League New York Mets request walvers * Pitcher Craig Swan for purpose ‘giving him his unconditional release; recall pitcher Tom Gor- man from Tidewater of the International League. BASKETBALL NBA ‘ San Antonia Spurs Sign Cotton Triples: & go, 5: McGee, St. Louis, 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester. Cincin- nali, 3; Samuel, Philadeiphia, 4: Wynne, Pittsurgh, 3. Home runs: Marshall, Los Angeles, 6; Schmidt, Phila: delphla, 8: AAcReynolds, San ‘Diego, 7; Murphy, Atlanta, 7 Washington, Atlanta, 7. Stolon beses: Samyel, Phila- detphis, 14) Redus, Cincinnatt, 15; Wiggins, San Diego, 14. ' Pitching (4 decialons): Show, San Olepo,. 5-1. ‘833, 2.207 Pena, Los Anegels, 4-1, .800, 1,947 Honeycutt, Los Angeles, 4-1, “800, 1.947 Sanderson Chicago, 4 1, 600, 2.17;' Soto, Cincinnati, 4 \ ,B0O, 2.75; Smith, Montreal, 4 00, 2.79, " srrinesutt: Ryan, Houston, 46; Soto, Cincinnati, 25; Valen- ‘zuela, Los angers, 43; Gooden, New ‘York, 4. Saves: Gossage, San Diego, 9; Sutter, St. Lauls, 7; Orosco, New York 6. AMERICAM LEAGUE ABR H Pet, Trammil, Det WF 29 45 3768 GBeil, Tar WO? 16 39 944 Garbey; Ost 62 11 22-955 Garcia, Tor 127-21 45 054 Ripken, Bit VIB 2h 4) 4? RLaw, Chi 96 15 33 Add Lemon, Det Wd 20 39 442 Mattingly, NY 97 B37 0 Upshaw, Tor OT 22 35 440 Tabler, Cle 34°42 «28 291 Runs batted in: Kingman, Oaklands 31: Murray, ‘Baltl- ~ more, 295 Lemon Detrolt 26. Doubles; Boone, California, 19; Bell, Toronte, 10; Ripken, Baltimore, 9: Trammell, Oe- froit, 9: Upstaw, Toronto, 9. Triples: Rlaw, Chicage, 4; Gibson, Detroit, 3; Lemon, De- trot, 3: Mosuy. Toronta, 3; Owen, Seattle, 3; Shelby, Balti- More, 3: Sheridan, Kansas City, 3. Home runs: Kingman, Oak- land, Wr Ripken, Ballimore, 10; Davis, Seattle, '?.: Stolen bases: Garcia, To. ronto;- 14; Bernezerd, Cleve- land, 1%: Butler, Clevetand, 13; Petls, Gallternia, 12. Pitehing (4 fecisions): Stieb, Ze ’ ‘Torente, $0, 1.000, 1.05; Caudill, Dakland, 5-0, 1.000, 2.43: Leal, Toronto, 4.0, 1.000, 2.80; Stew- ari, Battimore, 4-0, 1.000, 3.12; Morris, Detrolt, 6-1, .657, 1.85. Strikeouts: Blyleven, Cleve- fand, 43; Morris, Detroit, 38; Smithson, Minnesota, Ia: Miekro, Mew York, 37: Stleb, Torento, 37) Witt. California, 37, faves:. Quisenberry, Kansas clty, 71 Caudill, Oakland, 6 Davis, Minnesota. 6s Lamp, To. ronio, §; Stanley. Boston, 3, Fitzst to mutti-year contract os head cosch. FOOTBALL CFL. Satkatchewan Roughriders sign running backs Robert Reld and - Casey Tiumaly, safely Hazen Henderson and defensive backs Fred Willlams and Tim Weshington: trade offensive lineman Bryan tlébrun to B.C.Lions for def ve il "Yankees 1" Indians 4 Yu “Don: Mattingly drove in . “tive: ‘runs with a’ ‘homer, . single, and sacrifice fly and. Dave’ Winfield and Roy Smalley. - also homered, while Phil ‘Niekro went, seven innings for his fifth as he keeps getting those RBIs,” ‘sald Cincinnati ‘catcher Dann Bilardello, mindful that Parker leads the team with 20. The Reds added a run in .the ninth on a single by ‘Cesar Cedeno and a single by - Eddie Milner ‘and early in the second period. The Celtics raced to a 66-45 halftime advantage as the New York scoring king, Bernard King, managed only nine points, The Celtics, bidding for an unprecedented 15th NBA championship, widened their advantage to 74-47 in the first 2% minutes of the second half Stewart scored the game-winner Tuesday in overtime. Oilers head coach Bill LaForge, who two years aga coached the -Regina club, seemed almost stunned by the win. * “Tt still hasn’t sunk in. This is just a great feeling and a great hockey team. “Tonight the boys can celebrate all they want tomorrow we start thinking about the Memorial Cup.” , Memorial Cup com- petion begins this weekend in Kitchener, Ont. - ‘The win may, mean something else to the Qilers. Right .now the Edmonton Oilers, which “own 70 per cent of the club, are considering an offer to buy their interest in the team. The remaining 30 per cent of the clubis owned by a group of shareholders in Kamloops which is now organizing a community drive to raise $250,000 to keep the club in the city. PCL . standings _| North Division WoL Pct. GBL Vancouver 6 14 33 — Edmonton 6 15 516) Portland 17° .493- 9 Salt Lake 2 18 400 4 «Tacoma 10 18 1357) 5 Soyth Division Tucson 19 10 655 — > x: Hawall 20 4? .445 — Las Vegas Wo13 867) 2% Albuquerque 15 17 469) Siz Phoenix 13°18 419 7 Wednesday's Results v ar 4 Tucson § , Brent Racette. Winnipeg Blue Bombers sign quarterback Todd Hons. Ricky Baerg of Credit Union pokes a single Satt Lake 6 Phoenlx 10 Portland 4 Albuquerque § Tacoma at Hawail, late into right fleld to boost his team in their 22-14 win over Overwaltea In a Bronco division Only one of the runs off the 45-year. old Niekro was ' earned andhis ERA is 2.03. Red Sox 2 Rangers 0 Bob. Ojeda. and Bob Stanley combined on a six- hit. ‘shutout. and Marty ‘Barrett scored one run and ‘dreve in, the other. In the third | inal throwing error by third baseman Tim Wallach. Elsewhere in the NL it was New York Mets 4 Atlanta Braves 1, Houston Astros 7 Philadelphia Phillies 1, San Diego ‘Padres 3 St. Louis Car- dinals 2, and Chicago Cubs win before New York made a eomeback with the help of Boston fouls. After the Knicks closed to within 85-72, tempers flared when Celtic Danny Ainge — charged ~ Knick Darrell Walker. Both benches emptied inte a pile-up at mid-court with 50 second remaining in the third quarter. When peace was restored, Ainge and Walker were ejected. ’ Boston finished the period in front 88-76, despite 14 -points by King in the quarter, New York closed the deficit to 88-80 early in the fourth period but could get no closer as the Celtics poured it on again despite foul trouble. . Barrett . atch bounced a two-out. inptew hit off loser Mike Maeon’s chest, stole second.‘and scored on a single: by Dwight Evans. The. Red Sox added their other rin in fifth when. Glenn ‘ Hoff. man doubled, went to third ‘on a wild pitch and ‘scored on- ‘Barrett’ 8 Aaérifice fly 7. Los Angeles ers 0. Rain washed jout~: the Pittsburgh-San ancleco game. a Mets 3 Braves It." In New ‘York, “Keith Hernandez singled home the:tie-breaking tun‘in the third inning to ‘help’ the Mets snap a three-game losing streak, © | - Cubs 7 Dodgers 0 Leon Durham drove in three runs with a pair of singles to lead Chicago. Duram singled in two of the four runs the Cubs collected the first inning. Padres 3 Cardinals 2 In St. Louis; Steve Garvey tripled home Tony Gwynn with two out in the sixth inning and Terry Kennedy followed with a homer for San Diego. Astros 7 Phillles 1 In Houstdn, Enos Cahell’s triple drove home two runs in the Astros’ four-run first inning: Jerry Mumphrey singled home one run before Cabell delivered his big - hit, Rookie catcher Mark Bailey added the inning’s fourth run with a sacrifice fly, and hit a keiner in the eighth to cap the .\oring. Local Sports Shorts ——— — Totem saddle club vee from the Tatem suddie Clubenssen opening gymkhana heia dqn mai. "POLe BENDING Hate SENIORS ‘ 1, Oan Muller 1: Kim Kaye." 2. Marle Rempal 2 Tina Kel}? 3, Laurle Muller 3. Mellsaa Glawe LITTLE BRITCHES PaR Wweas 1. Jason Rempel t. Ken Knull 2. Harry Redmond 2. Kim Rempel 3. Nicole Jones 3, Nate) Jones FIGURE BIGHT SENIORS . JUNIORS 1. IrvElsner 1 LynLavole 2, OanMulter 2. Tina Knull 3. Laurie Muller ‘3, Mallsaa Glawe LITTLE GRITCHES PEG WEES 1. Jason Rempel 1. Kim Rempel 2. Harry Redmond 2 KenkKnull 3, Vincent Redmond 3, Marty Elsner BARRELS SENIORS . JUNIORS 1. Irv Elsner ' 1. Tina Knuli 2, LenRempel 2 Kim Kaye 3. Harry Redmond 4, Lyn Lavole rae BRITCHES ' “PEG WHE » Jason Rampe 1. Kim Rempel 2. Lory Kaul 2. Ken Kral 3. Vincent Redmond 3. Natal Jones SENIOR MeHOLS 1, DanMuller 1 iim cava 2, Laurie Muller 2, Tina Knull a. trv Elsner : : LITTLE ORITCHES 1. Harry Redmond . 1 een knal 2 Jason Rempel 2, Kim Rempel 3% Vincent Redmond 4. Marty Elsner SCURRIES _ SENIORS JUNIORS 1, LenRempel 1. Lyn Lavole ‘ 2 vw Eisner 2. Kim Kaye . Dan Muller LITTLE BRITCHES 2 weewnns 1. Harry Redmand ~ 1: Kim Rempel 2. Vincent Redmond 2. Marty Elaner 3, Jason Rempel - 4. Notet Jones The club woutd like to thank the [udges, Bev Shaw and Jim Knull a rend Len Rempel and the crew for thelr help In gatting the track ready, and the canteen crew who put ou! truly scrumptious hamburgers and hot dogs, The next symkhana is set for May 27th, Minor baseball game Wednesday night at Agar park. Credit Union is currently in first place in the diviston.