SY,

4
B2 Cas

ar News November 9, 1983

Kalesnikoff drubs
Dairy Queen

By CasNews Staff
Kalesnikoff remained in
first place in the Castlegar
Gentlemen's League stand-
ings with a humiliating 19-4
victory over Dairy Queen
Sunday afternoon. The team

Carpenter
injured

EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — Fullback Rob
Carpenter, leading rusher for
New York Giants, has sus-
tained ligament damage to
his right knee that may side-
line him for the rest of the
National Football League
season, coach Bill Parcells
said Tuesday.

Carpenter was injured late
in the third quarter of the
Giants’ 15-9 loss Monday
night to Detroit Lions while
blocking on a running play. It
was the Giants’ sixth straight
game without a victory and
dropped them to 2-7-1.

Tu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

THURSDAY
HOCKEY — KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Nelson Junior Maple
Leafs, 8 p.m., arena complex. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Bill's
Heavy Duty vs. Dairy Queen, 8:15 p.m., old arena.

A

HOCKEY — NHL: Philadelphia Flyers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, 5
GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy

old arena; Kalesnikoft vs. Gander Creek, 9

p.m., channel 9,
X Oldtimers, 8 p.
P.m., arena com

has three wins, no losses and
two ties for eight points.

Meanwhile Bill's Heavy
Duty ousted Gander Creek
from second place with a 6-1
victory Saturday over Trans
X Oldtimers. Hi Arrow Arms
moved up to fourth from last
place with its 7-8 victory over
Gander Creek on Sunday.
The Oldtimers are ‘fifth and
Dairy Queen is at the bottom.

For complete statistics see
Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page
B2.

In games this week, Bill's
Heavy Duty plays Gander
Creek at 9:30 p.m. tonight in
the old arena. The arena re-
cently re-opened after under-
going major renovations.

Thursday night, Bill's
Heavy Duty plays Dairy
Queen at 8:16 in the old
arena. if

Saturday Dairy Queen
challenges Trans X Oldtim-
ers at 8 p.m. in the same
arena. In the arena complex
at 9 p.m. Kalesnikoff is

playing Gander Creek.

Queen vs-Trans

Ken Linseman of Edmon-
ton Oilers enthusiastically
endorses overtime and team-
mate Wayne Grotzky doesn't
care for it as the debate
continues over the National
Hockey League's adventure
into sudden-death play dur-
ing the regular-season sched-

ie.

There have been 24 over-
time games so far — five
minutes, sudden death — and
11 of those contests have
been decided in extra time.

“I enjoy it,” Linseman
said. “There's a little extra
excitement and you get a lit-
tle up for it.”

Gretzky, who leads the
NHL with 19 goals but none
in overtime, differs in his as-
sessment five weeks into the
1983-84 season.

SPORTS Migr
_ NHL overtime debate rages on

“It's good for the fans,”
said Gretzky, “but my feeling
is we play 60 minutes. . .
that’s why we have three
20-minute periods.

“Whatever the score after
60 minutes, that should stick.
The odds are the top teams
will win most of the overtime
games.”

The overtime leader so far.
is Detroit as the Red Wings
have won twice and tied
twice in overtime. The Oilers
have two wins and a tie.

The NHL moved into over-
time play in regular-season
games this season — Stanley
cup playoff games are de-
cided in overtime — following
the lead of other professional
circuits like the National
Football League and the Na-
tional Basketball Association.-

Last season there were 127
ties in 840 regular-season

CANADA VS RUSSIA

Oldtimer game is on

By CHRIS CARIOU
WINNIPEG (CP) — Only

from the External Affairs
De inf him

NHL games. This season 16.6
‘per cent of the games have
gone into overtime. With 13
ties, only 6.4 per cent of the
games end up in the stand-
ings as tie games,

are some additional problems:
in overtime for weaker teams
Uke Pittsburgh.

“The overtime is good, I
think it's good for the game
and adds exci to the

with 16.1 per cent last year.

“It's only five minutes,
you're lucky if you get three
shifts, so it's not that much
extra work,” added. Linse-
man. “I'd rather play all
night, just to have the chance
to win or lose.

“When you tie, it’s like you
don’t do anything. Nothing is
settled.”

Minnesota North Stars
have been the big losers in
overtime, défeated twice and
tying on a third occasion.
Buffalo Sabres are 0-1-8, Los
Angeles Kings 0-0-4, Quebec
Nordiques 0-1-2 and Pitts-
burgh Penguins 0-1-1,

Rookie coach Lou Angotti
of the Penguins said there

‘

‘Arena at the University of

itoba, which seats only

2,600 hockey fans will be able the Soviets would be per- 2,600.

to watch ‘Canadian hockey
legend Bobby Hull and Soviet

mitted entry into the country
to play the game.

ts Yak-
ushev and Boris Mikhailov
play in an exhibition hockey
game in Winnipeg on Dec. 2.

George Smith, owner of a
trucking firm in Winnipeg,
announced Tuesday all sys-
tems are go for the benefit

HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES

Cu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

Futed & Sherpsred

GUITAR HEADauA
OF THE KOOTENA es

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2 11, Mann,

840 Rossland Ave, Trail

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikoff

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Idi hockey game fea-
turing Hull and other former
Winnipeg Jets against some
of the best hockey players
Russia has ever produced.

The game, originally
scheduled for this month, had
been put off indefinitely after
the worldwide outery against
the Soviet Union's shooting
down of a Korean jetliner.
The Canadian government
quickly banned Soviet flights

Pinito- Candida ‘as a retaliatory

-measure. %

But Sinith producéd’a tele”

gram he received last month

NHL

SEATTLE (AP) — A fed-

eral court jury has begun
hearing a $9.8-million anti-
trust suit against the Na-
tional Hockey League, filed
in 1976 by a man who failed
to get an NHL franchise for
the defunct Seattle Totems.

Vince Abbey, a Seattle
lawyer, claims NHL officials
illegally conspired to keep
the Seattle expansion fran-
chise away from him. But
NHL lawyers say Abbey and
his fellow investors never put’
up the necessary money to
buy a franchise, even while
the league went out of its
way to help.

CE  —————
MINOR SPORTS
Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

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fo)

he said Winni-
peg Enterprises Corp., oper-
ator of the’ city-owned Win-
nipeg -Arena which seats,
about 15,000, won't allow the
game to be played in Winni-
peg’s largest hockey facility.

The board of the corpor-
ation, in a recent letter to
Smith, said it’s sticking with
its decision to bar any event
involving the Soviet Union
from being held at the arena
until next spring.

“We're very disappointed
we can't get into the Win-
nipeg Arena,” Smith said at
an informal news confer-
ence.“But the people that will
be the most disappointed are
the fans that want to see the
Golden’ ‘Jet’(Hull) play one
more’ time in Winnipeg.”

Asa result, the game here
will be played at the Max Bell

TWICE THE PRICE

Tickets are priced at $10
ieach, twice what they would
shave been if the game had
been played in Winnipeg
\Arena, said Smith. Proceeds
from the game will go toward
a U of

game,” Angotti said. “But in
the long run, it's very diffi-
cult. if
“If we don't geta two-goal
lead, we go down to the last
three minutes or so with our
key players and then all of a
sudden we get a two-minute
break. We've got to go right
back to it... it makes it
tough.” Z
Tom Watt, fired Monday
as coach of Winnipeg Jets,
-had never been a proponent
of the overtime rule, first
passed in 1981 by the NHL
board of governors but re-
jected by the powerful NHL
Players’ Association until
last June.
“It don't believe overtime

defied Alan Eagleson, player
agent and international hoc-
key negotiator, and present-
ed.the Soviets with a replica
of the Canada Cup they won
in 1981, but weren't allowed
to take home.

Former Jets Larry Hor-

hristian

helps a team like the Win-
nipeg Jets,” said Watt. “I
think it favors the teams that
have more depth because in
certain games you're forced
late in the game to use your
better players over and over
again.

“The rule was put in to sort
of excite the fans, to try to
decide games. I personally
believe philisophically that a
draw is legitimate.

NHL gunners like Gretzky,
‘Mike Bossy of New York Is-
landers and Peter Stastny of
Quebec have not scored in
overtime. Some of the extra-
time goals have been scored
by players like Ed Beers of
Calgary Flames, Bob Manno
of Detroit Red Wings and
twin brothers Peter Sund-
strom of New York Rangers
and Patrik Sundstrom of
‘Vancouver Canucks.

Goaltender Mike Palma-
teer of Toronto Maple. Leafs
views the extra time and
added pressure from differ-
ent perspectives.

“You're nervous because if

" you let in a goal, jeez, it’s

always your fault. But I like
the excitement of overtime,
the thrill of it. At least when
it’s over, I can relax and say,
‘Hey, that was fun.’ ”

Netminder Grant Fuhr of
the Oilers also enjoys over-
time because “it's a little
more tense, a lot like play-
offs.”

Toronto captain Rick Vaive
said players shouldn't worry
about overtime because, if
they do, the other team ,“is
going to score.”

“You have to go out there
thinking you're going to win
the game,” Veive said.

Canucks
recall
Currie

VANCOUVER (CP)
Vancouver Canucks have re-
called right winger Tony
Currie for tonight's National
Hockey League game against
Winnipeg Jets at the Pacific
Coliseum.

Currie had six goals and 11
assists in 12 games with
Fredericton Express of the
American Hockey League.

He was summoned Mon-
day to replace centre Gerry
Minor, returned to Frederic-
ton after going scoreless in
nine games with the Can-
ucks.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

nung, Cl Bordel
Ab McDonald and Ted Green

athletic scholarship fund.

“The difference between,

the gate at the two places
will be quite considerable,”
Smith said. “But we will still
cover our expenses without
losing any money.” :
The Soviet team also will
play games against oldtim-
ers’ squads in Brandon, Man.,
Dec. 4 and Whitby, Ont.,
near Toronto, Dec. 7. Smith
said those games are being
organized by local groups and
he knew little about their
opefations) 71" 2
Stith éndeared himself to
Soviet hockey fans— and
many in Canada — when he

are to play for the
Jets oldtimers, along with
several other former Jets

‘and Winnipeg native’ Bill fi

Mosienko who played with

Chicago Black Hawks of the %='or_

National Hockey League

from 1941 to 1955.
Yuri Lyapkin, Valery Star-

shynov, Mikhailov and Ana-

toly Firsov are some of the farce
more familiar names Cana- “"

dians might remember from
the emotional Canada-

Russian series of the 70s who Win

will be here.

Smith said he negotiated
the deal to have the Soviets
make the trip with a personal
friend in Moscow,

sued for $9.8 million

Opening arguments, which
could last five to six weeks
and go down as one of the
most complex in’ sports his’
tory, began Monday before
U.S. District Judge Donald
Voorhees.

Abbey and Dr. Eldred
Barnes, his brother-in-law
and partner, were part-
owners of the minor league
Totems until the club's col-
lapse in 1975. Abbey alleges
the demise of his club, along
with the old Western Hockey
League, was primarily be-
cause the NHL prevented
others from acquiring talent
sufficient to compete in pro-
fessional hockey. The NHL
“attempted to monopolize
talent” in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act,
which prohibits “conspiracy
and restraint of trade,” Rich-
ard R. Krutch, a lawyer for
Abbey, said in opening ar-
guments Monday.

LOST KEY CITIES

Motivation for the monop-
oly was spurred with the ad-
vent of the World Hockey
Association in 1971, it was
alleged. Prior to that, the
WHL had already lost the
key cities of Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Vancouver

Castlegar Air Cadets
NUT DRIVE

House to House

Nov. 15 & 16

OFFICE AID

Luella Andreashuk

ncome Tan Property

r
Public Stenography,

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lord Processing
Time Rental

Authorized NEC Dealer
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Monday - Friday

Seturday/Evening

218-11th meen sentesie

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by Appointment
.C. VIN 152

to NHL expansion. The To-
tems, in financial trouble,
sold 55 per cent of their stock
to Vancouver and became a
developmental team for the
NHL's Canucks,

In 1972, the six-team WHL
reached an agreement with
the NHL. Called “the white
paper,” it said half of all
future expansion franchises
will be granted to WHL
teams up to a total of four.

In 1974, Abbey and Barnes
were granted one of. those
franchises for the 1975-76
season, conditioned on the

Walker

dissolution of the white-

paper agreement and their Bon

repurchase of Totem stock
bought by Vancouver. Abbey
alleges that through a com-
plex series of deceptions or
inaction. by the NHL, the
franchise was never granted.

But Herbert Dym, an NHL

lawyer, contended Monday |

that Abbey was “blaming
others for his own failures,”
and said that Abbey futilely
went through a series of in-
dividuals and groups in a
desperate attempt to find fi-
nancing.

sparks

Sports Hut win

By CasNews Staff
Mountain Sports Hut con-
tinued its winning ways over
the weekend in Castlegar
Commercial Hockey League
action.

Sports Hut upended Wil-
liams Moving and Storage 6-3
Sunday, while in the other
commercial league match,
Carling O'Keefe trounced
Green Machine 11-5.

Dan Walker's two goals
paced the Sports Hut squad,
while singles went to Steve
Simonen, Mike Nevakshonoff
and Brian Verigin.

Dan Verigin was credited
with two assists, while-
Walker, Nevakshonoff, Sim-
onen and Bruce McPherson
each had one.

Sports Hut held leads of
1-0 and 3-2 after the first and
second periods, respectively.

Williams's scoring was dis-
tributed evenly, with Terry
Sander, Tim Paul and Elmer
Williams each beating Sports
Hut goalie Cal Grunerud with
a blast.

Al Conroy, Don Savinkoff
and Frank Costa each picked
up a single assist.

; O'KEEFE 11
GREEN MACHINE 5
That same day, Chief Mer-
cer's hattrick led O'Keefe toa
11-6 win over Green Machine.

Hoh
Cy McConnell, Vince Antig. kencrt

nani and Mel Stelck each
added two goals to help carry
O'Keefe to the win. Singles
went to Bill Cheveldave and
Jerry Antignani.
Jerry Antignani
picked up three assists.
For Green Machine, it was

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Terry Halisheff with two

goals and Bill Nazaroff, Terry
Strelioff and Larry Tomlin
with one apiece. :

Halisheff, Tomlin, Strelioff
and Randy Renz also picked
up single assists, while Gerry
Tomlin helped set up two
goals.

O'Keefe was tied with
Green Machine 2-2 after 20
minutes, led 5-3 after. two
periods, and broke the game
open with six third period:
markers.

Next commercial league
action is Sunday when Car-
ling O'Keefe and Mountain
Sports Hut play at 12:30 p.m.
and Williams Moving and
Green Machine play at 9:30
p.m. Both games are sched-
uled in the arena complex.

BASEBALL
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SPORTS

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November 9, 1983 Castlegar News _03 News _ss3

Draft your own USBL dream team?

The

Imagine, if you: will,.a small cadre of wealthy
room in some office
building in your town. The hour is late. Time is short. They
are furtive in their dicsussion.

Following the plotline in this fictitious melodrama, they
are forming a team in the new. United States Baseball
League. They have a list with 29 names.

_ These are men drafted by fewer than four teams in the
free-agent re-entry draft on Monday, and, in the truest sense
of the word, they are free agents. They can negotiate with
anyone at all, including your USBL team. :

«> A wide smile creases the face of one of these tycoons,
while another’s list is smeared by the drool dripping from his
lower lip. The leader of this amalgamate straightens his tie,
clears his throat and says: “Gentlemen, we have a team.”

Curler recognized

TORONTO (CP) —.Ed Werenich can’t get over the
recognition that’s come his way since he skipped Canada
to the world men’s curling championship last April in

ina, ~ f

The Toronto firefighter spent much of the summer
attending banquets across. the countty on what's
commonly referred to as the rubber chicken circuit, and
he says he enjoyed the ‘experience.

“I got to speak at a lot of celebrity banquets with
hockey and football players like Bobby Hull and Russ
Jackson,” the Benito, Man., native said in a recent
interview. “The thing that surprised me the most was the
reception I got.

“I spoke right behind Bobby Hull at one dinner —
they gave him a nice ovation, and when I got up there I
got a standing ovation. Things like that tough your heart;
it was a real thrill.”

Werenich, stocky and greying, a toothpick constant-
ly in motion under his moustache, joined force in 1982
with former, curling partner Paul Savage, junior
sensation John Kawaja and fellow firefighter Neil
Harrison.

Surprising to many, considering past volatile

8 t ch and Savage, the

bubble didn’t burst and the rink rolled to an impressive
. season capped by a victory over West Germany in the Air
Canada Silver Broom final at Regina.

The recognition brought on by his success astounds

Werenich, who's 86 and has two children.
SCHEDULE HECTIC

It also mens the rink will be curling every weekend
though the middle of December — an exhausting
schedule that, in the past, has proved the downfall of
Canadian champions when it comes time for club and
provincial playoffs in January.

“There's a real good chance we could be burned out,”
he admits. ‘Already this\season, we've been more than
halfway around the world going to bonspiels (in

ann

‘Winnipeg, Vernon, and Berne, Switzerland), It happened
to Al Hackner (the 1982 world champion from Thunder
Bay, Ont.) last year.

“The thing we've- tried to do is keep the last three
weeks before club ‘playoffs open to relax and prepare.”

Until recently, commercial. endorsements were
absent from curling. The Werenich rink, however, has
signed twa deals that could be worth a total of more than
$100,000 during the next three years.

One is to:market a broom called The Wrench —.
“which is fitting for a curling tool” — Werenich’s
nickname. A rallying call for his supporters last season
was: “Don't monkey with the Wrench.”

T-shirts with that’slogan spread across the front
were in great demand at both the Canadian and world
championships. Rs

The second and more lucrative commercial agree-
ment involves the designing of a curling shoe for Power,
the sport division of Bata International. : .

“We're really excited about this;”.Werenich says.
“We're designed the shoe the way we think a curling shoe
‘should be built.

. San F

Indeed, he does. For among this list of unwanted men —

. 29 of the 45 who declared their free agency this year — there

is quite a team tobe made. Y

Some were not heavily drafted because they were a
little. old, others because their contracts were too big. A
history of injuries diminished the popularity of some
players, and others just had a bad reputation, flitting from
one team to another to seek more money.

MADE NICE TEAM

Still, all things considered, they made a pretty nice
team. This was the lineup that elicited the smiles and drools:

First base — Rod Carew of California Angels, picked by
no teams in the draft. Even at 88, Carew hit .339 last season
and scored 66 runs. He has won seven American League
batting crowns and finished second this season.

Second base — Manny Trillo of Montreal Expos, picked
once (Chicago White Sox). Trillo, still considered one of the
best defensively at this position, split time between
Cleveland Indians and Montreal last year. Trillo hit .264 with
the Expos, .270 overall.

Shortstop — Rob Picciolo of Milwaukee Brewers, picked |
once (San Francisco Giants). Picciolo didn’t play much last
year, playing in just 14 games. He can plug the hole with
Mark Wagner of Texas Rangers, who spent most of the year
in the minors, at backup.

Third base — Art Howe of Houston Astros (not picked).
Howe was on the disabled list the entire '83 season after
surgery on his left heel and right elbow. He should be ready
for the USBL opener, though, and, he did hit .296 in his last
full season, 1981. Richie Hebner of Pittsburgh Pirates, being
a left-handed hitter could platoon, and Aurelio Rodriguez of
the White Sox comes in for late-inning defence.

Outfield — From left-to-right, they are Warren |

Cromartie of Montreal, picked three times (Boston Red Sox,
Seattle T Bake of
Cleveland, picked once (Montreal), and Dave Parker of
picked twice (C: i, Seattle). C1 hit

“It has a special lining that draws the away
from your foot to keep it warm. We're still working on the
sliding surface, but the shoe will have flex points built
into so it won't be too stiff, like a lot of curling shoes.

“It will be comfortable right from the start; there |
will be no breaking in ncessary.” f

However, Werenich’s main concern now is to repeat’
as Canadian and world champion — something that hasn't
been done since Don Duguid of Winnipeg accomplished *
the feat in 1971.

He knows it will be a. difficult chore, “but I sure *
would like to be at the Brier.”

“If we can't repeat, I'd like to go down in the
Canadian championships and give it a good run. If we
make the playoffs, all we have to do is be really hot for
about two days and we can do it all again.”

reationnews’.

Nanaimo
. Clobbers

misconception that fitness

.. eas programs start on Mon- and vigorous activity are.for

Cowichan

of the incorrect actions of ‘
By The Canadian Press.

others and adverse driving
C fee

” , The Castlegar ' Recre-
ation Department offers a
wide range of fitness classes
for all members of the com-
munity both young and old.

| We have dance classes, coed

| aerobics, men’s fitness class-
es, beginner, intermediate
and advanced aerobic-classes
as well as fitness programs in
Tarrys, Ootischenia, Robson,
Pass Creek and Blueberry

coming a way of life, today's
column will briefly discuss a
few benefits of physical ac-
tivity. Fitness is most often
associated with a change in
the way the body looks. But
actually, the most important
changes are those that take
place on the inside, in the
heart and the vascular sys-
tem. In a fit person, the res-
ting heart rate is lower, the
oxygen-carrying capacity of
the blood increases, the heart
muscle grows stronger and
larger. These changes occur
with increased physical ac-
tivity.

There is also a common

Roughies -
sign
Greene

REGINA (CP) — Slotback
Sammy Greene and defen-
sive end Willie Jones have
signed multi-year contracts
with Saskatchewan Rough-
riders of the Canadian Foot-
ball League. Greene, 23,
six-foot-one, 195 pounds, was
B.C. Lions’ nominee for
rookie of the year but was
released suddenly late last
month. Jones, 25, six-foot-
four, 250 pounds, appeared in
40 National Football League
games.

VOTE

Bob
MacBain

FOR ALDERMAN

the young only. But the fact
is that not only are you never
too old to get fit, but fitness
is itself a way of staying
youthful. Fitness challenges
many of our conventional
ideas about what it means to
grow older. Many seniors in
our community participate in
our fitness classes. In fact,
the registration fee for all
seniors participating in our
programs is half the regular
price. So get fit now, register
for a fitness class.
Defensive Driving

A Defensive Driving
Course will be starting Tues-
day, Nov. 15. This eight-hour
course will teach you to rec-
ognize driving hazards, to
understand the proper de-
fenses and to act in time.
Register now and learn how
to prevent

Clippers took: an

is $20.

Public Skating
Public skating hours are as
follows: Tuesday/Thursday
2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Wednesday
10:30 to 12 noon, Saturday
2:85 to 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 to
8:45 p.m., Sunday 2:15 to 4

p.m. a
Rebels’ Hockey

easy 6-2 home-ice win from

Cowichan Capitals Tuesday

night but Clippers’ coach

Wayne Bianchin isn't giving

his players a chance to rest
on their laurels.

“We played not too bad,
considering we had only two
games in two weeks,” the
coach said. “We weren't en-
tirely roug'

Junior Hockey in C:
this week will take place on
Thursday. Game time is 8
p.m. and the Nelson Jr.
Maple Leafs will be in town
to try: and break ‘their
two-game loosing streak
against the Rebels. Come
down and enjoy. i

Office Closed

Please note: The recrea- —

tion office will be closed Fri-
day, Nov. 11th because of

the game. I'm still experi-
menting with our lines, and
as a result once in a while we
have some problems.”

Kerry Coroy and Darrel
Pederson each scored twice
for the Clippers who lead 1-0
after the first period and 4-2
after the second.

Nanaimo goalie Ken Trous-
dell made 29 saves, getting
beaten by Dave Milan and

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Castlegar, B.C.
Ph. 365-2955

F
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.291 hitter in 70 games with the Indians, and Parker, coming
off two seasons of knee injuries, hit .279 with 69 RBI. The
backups aré Amos Otis of Kansas City Royals, Miguel Dilone
of Pittsburgh, Steve Henderson of Seattle and Jerry Martin
of Kansas City.

Catcher — Ted Simmons of Milwaukee, picked twice
(Pittsburgh, San Francisco). Although not much of a
defensive catcher, Simmons hit .808 in 600 at-bats with the
Brewers. With his 18 homers, he was the only 100-RBI man:
among all free agents with 108.

Pitchers — There were three starters among the 29 —
Jim Bibby of P picked once ( Doug Bird
of Boston, not picked at all, and Tom Underwood of Oakland
A’s, picked once (Cleveland) — so a fourth starter would
have to come from a large group of relievers. Underwood, a
left-hander, was the top starter of the group with a 9-7
record in 1442-5 innings’ work. J.R. Richard of Houston, who
hasn't pitched in the majors since 1980, also was on the list,
so, if he's recovered, he could be the fourth starter.

The relievers on the list are Doug Bair of Detroit
‘Tigers, Jamie easterly of Cleveland, Don Hood of Kansas
City, Randy Moffit of Toronto Blue Jays, Dale Murray of
New York Yankees, Elias Sosa of San Diego Padres and
Dave Tomlin of Pittsburgh.

Now cut four to make your 25-man roster limit.

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons
It's aoyse

} Bonnett’ Smens Weor

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