Hy GLENN COLE MONTREAL (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs, on a high after eliminating New York Islanders in the National Hockey League's ; quarter-final round, begin eir second stiff challenge of the Stanley Cup playoffs - here tonight, . While the* Leafs rough- andtumbie style helped them to dispose of the Islanders, there ig no certainty it will work against Montreal Canadiens, a club noted for its scoring power but which ean also mix it up with any team. “We are a young team and I'm sure we'll give the Cana- diens a good run," said Toronto defenceman Ian Turnbull, '‘We have the momentum going after the series against the Islanders. It gave us a lot of con- fidence.” - Turnbull, who once played for Montreal Junior’ Canadiens when they were part of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, has been a pleasant surprise ‘for Toronto in post-season play. ~ What’s He leads the playoff scoring race with four goals and eight assiste for 12 points, one more than Rick MacLeish .of Philadelphia Flyers and Danny Gare of Buffalo Sabres. _ THE STYLE TO USE It is unlikely that the Leafs, making their firet appearance in the semi- finals since they beat play Montreal in a six-game final in 1967, will change their style against the Canadiens. This could mean game of- ficials would have their hands full keeping things under control. .The seven-game New YorkToronto series produced 354 minutes in penalties and the Canadiens are not likely to sit back and let Toronto run them out of Met th t to pla ey wall rough, we can play revgh too,” sald Gilles Lupien, Montreal's sixfoot-six tough man who led the club in penalties during the regular season, “We'll play whatever style they want fo," added. Rick Chartraw, another one of wrong with Seaver? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What did they say in 1908 when Cy Young won 13 games and lost 21? Was there no hope at all in 1911, when he finished 7-10? Did everyone then ask, “What's wrong with Cy Young?” the way everyone now is asking, ‘“‘What’s wrong with Tom Seaver?” Six starts into the 1978 baseball season, Seaver is 0- 3 with an earned-run average of 6.52. He is, in his own words, “embarrassed and extremely frustrated. “I've never had a period like I’m going through now,” be says. ‘It's been a hum- bling experience." Everyone who didn’t know that already found out early Monday night, when Cin- cinnat!l manager Sparky Anderson yanked Seaver in front of a ‘nattonal television udience. The Reds right- nder, a three-time Cy Young Award winner, gave up seven hits and seven runs-- six of them earned— in less than three innings as Philadelphia Phillies went on the pummel the Reds 12-1. “7 wish I knew what it was,” Seaver said. “If I did, 1 wouldn't be in this situation." GIANTS WIN _ In the other National League games, San Fran- claco Giants trimmed &t. Louls Cardinals 2-1, Pitt: sburgh Pirates beat San Diego Padres 7-4 and Atlanta Braves edged New York Mets 6-5. In the only American League games, Boston Red Sox held on for a 9-6 triumph over Baltimore Orioles and Now York Yankees topped Kansas City Royals 94.. Since Pete hitless in four at-bats against the Phillies’ Steve Carlton and remained four safeties short of the 3,000-hit mileatone, the only saving grace for Reds fans was a seventh-Inning home run by Johnny Bench, which ruined Carlton's shutout. Ironically, Carltca collected three hits. Monday night’s game was over after the Phillies’ five- ‘run first inning, during which Carlton laced a two- run single. The Philadelphia - left-hander, who led NL pitchers with 18 runsbatted: last year, raised his ose went | batting average to .429 and lowered his ERA to 2.48, Giants 2 Cardinals 1 Terry Whitfield doubled and scored from second base on Mark Littell’s wild pitch in the eighth inneng for the winning run in San Fran- cisco’s victory over St. ‘Louis. ; ‘The game was spiced by a ninth-inning argument between the Giants’ Bill Madlock and rookie umpire Charlie Williams. Madlock stepped out of the batter's box with the count 6-2 and ignored orders by Willlams to get back in position. St. Louis relief pitcher Pete Vuckovich threw the ball and Williams called strike three. Pirates 7 Padres 4 ea by Phil Garner and relief pitcher Jim Bibby keyed the three-run eighth- inning rally that sent Pitt- spast-San Diego, It sburgh We “Bibby'#’ first National League hit since 1972, when he singled while with St. Louis, Sinee then he had been in the American League, which employs the designated hitter. Dave Winfield cracked a tworun home run for the Padres. Braves 6 Mets 5 Biff Pocoroba and Jeff Sng ee ering single in 6-8 in the ninth. They - subsequently loaded the bases, but reliever Bob Stanley atruck out Rick Dempsey to end the game. Yankees § Royals 4 Lou Finlella scored Thurman Munson with the firet of four seventh-inning runs to help MADDOX ON NEW YORK (AP) — New ‘York’ Meta placed outfielder Elliott Maddox on their National League baseball roster Tuesday and put outfielder Ken Henderson on the 15-day disabled list. Golf Challenge TORONTO -- Reigning United Stated Open cham- ion Hollis Stacy, winner of last week's Birmingham Classic, will challenge a top- rated field in the 1978 Peter Jackson Classic at St. George's Golf and Country Club June 1-4. “Miss Stacy, 29, who wot three tournaments last year on the. LPGA Tour and (eam vipion Jerry Pate mpion Jerry’ Pa to win the Mixed Team Championship,. joins a field which includes defending “champion Judy T, Rankin, Winner's Cirele champion Sandra Post, JoAnne Car- ner, Donna C, Young and Carole Jo Skala in the battle for the $100,000 prize purse atid the Pater Jackson | “We are very pleased that Hollis Stacy has joined the field for the 197d Classic,’ tournament director Luc’ Brien sald. .‘‘Miss Stacy is one of the brightest new atars on the LPGA Tour. After finishing second three times in 1976, she won four events last year and was ranked No, 5 on the money list. ey an excatient Lang iron yer, a . George's being a long, dif- ficult par 73, thia should give her a real advantage.” When the Peter Jackson Classic was last held at St. George's in 1978, JoAnne Carner and Caro] Mann, two of the Tour's longeat hitters, layed two sudden-death holes before Mre. Carner won with o birdie, Tickets are on gale through the Tournament Office at 936-174) : For more information: Paul Dulmage . The Houston Group Com: munications Ltd, © , (416), 598-4222 Montreal tough guys who stands aix feet, two inches and now patrols right wing along with centre Doug Jarvis and left winger Bob Gainey. . Defencemen Larry Robinson and Guy Lapointe and forwards Doug Risebrough and Mario Tremblay are also Montreal ers who can more that adequately handle them- sélves if things get out of hand, , GOALTENDERS BATTLE The Toronto-Montreal series should feature a goaltending duel betweer Toronte’s Mike Palmateer and Montreal's Ken Dryden. Palmateer had a shutout in both the preliminary round: against Los Angeles Kings and the set against the Cslanders while Dryden blanked Detroit Red Wings in the fourth game of the quarter finals for his ninth -playoff shutout. Look for Reger Neilson to put someone on Guy Lafleur, Montreal’s demon right winger who had five goals and three assists against Toronto this season. - The Red Wings assigned Paul Woods the arduous task of keeping Lafleur covered and he had the NHL's scoring leader frustratec enough to take three chippy penalties in the third game of the series. But Lafleur ‘managed to break out of his shell in the &0 romp in the fourth game with two goals and three assists. “There's no doubt they will try to slow us down,” said Montreal captain Yvan Cournoyer, whe was around when the Leafs knocked off Montreal in 1967. The Montreal players have been told to watch silly retaliation penalties because as Cournoyer noted: “The Leafs have got a good power play. They have some guys that can score," Tonight’s game will be telecast on the full CBC network starting at 3 p.m. ' Sports Shoris REMEMBER WHEN “Larry” Gains,’ ‘Toronto Negro boxer unbeaten in three year's ‘combat in British Empire heavyweight bouts, was defeated by Sam Mc- Corkindale of South Africa in London 45 years ago tonight—in 1938. Canada's hopes as a world championship contender went down and out with Gains in the 10t round. ; Baseman ejected _ ST, LOUIS (AP) — San Francisco second baseman Bill Madlock was ejected from the Giants’ game against St, Louls Cardinals Monday night following a ninth-inning run-in witk rookie umpire Charlie Williams. Madlock, who had earlier atruck out twice, walked out ‘ol the batter’s box whils ‘facing Cards reliever Pete Vuckovich with an 0-2 count, Willlama, umpiring behind the plate for the first time in a major league game, in- structed the San Francleco yer to return to the box. When the directive was ored, he signalled for a ird pitch and called Madiock out when the _ delivery crossed home plate. Maidlock, who hed his back to home plate, whirled around when he heard the eall at was restrained by Giants coaches when he attempted to charge Williams. Madlock was ejected after verbally assaulting the arbiter. Williams, who was called up from the Pacific ‘Coast League to fill in for Frank Pulli, who has a knee injury, said: “I said, ‘Get here in the ‘box, I'm going to tell the pitcher to pitch.’ I motloned ' a) r the pitcher to throw the ball. He (Madlock) came back and charged me. He teld me, ‘You're going to wind up driving a bus, ‘just like the other guy.’” The. “other guy” is Art Williams, former NL umpire whose contract was not renewed after last season. Both umpires are-black.. Williams, when. callin Madlock out, came down -’ with his hand on the head of third base coech’s Dave Bristol. Bristol agid, ‘He hit me right on top of the head. I Quanto get the game ball for April 25° cy Squirts Division - Clarence Michiel Vie Froese -4, Linda Juba's Hotshots -3 Pee Wee Division - Agar Park Camperland - 11, Northwest Sportsman - 11 - Midget Division - Agar Park Moose Lodge - 9, Doc’s Cartage 4 * April 26 Pee Wee Division - Agar Park, New Quadra Travel -8, Lakelse Pharmacy -6 April 27 Squirt Division - Clarence Michiel Vie Froese - 13, Bob's Swingers - 9 Pee Wee Division - Agar Park Camperland -13, Lakelse Pharmace - 10 ’ Midget Division - Agar Park Moose Lodge - 8, Doc's Cartage - 6 Kitimat Works Sports Association Alcan Kitimat has an association sponsored by the company-Kitimat Works Sports Association (KWSA) - that has many varied ac- tivities stirring around in- side, and shows the Alcan KWSA bowlers to be starting their annual bowl-off Monday night, KWSA bowling representative Earl Grant explained that there are 16 teams in the league who will ‘be competing for the final winning honour of the smelters’ best, The Kitimat Lanes will roar to the sound of the top eight teams in the league bowling off first. The bottom eight last. * All scores will be tallied and the two highest teams will be in that final HOT competition for the cham- . plonship within Alcan’s KWSA. A consplation prize will be awarded the highedt pin-fall team. Earl asked that anyone interested in forming a KWSA bowling committee -for next fall give him or his wife Kay a call at 632-4587. Jack Donohue speaks to champs JACK DONOHUE-SPEAKS AT’ BANQUET OF CHAMPIONS British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame & Museum’s Executive Director, Peter Webster, announced today ‘his first speaker for the 10th Annual Banquet of Cham- pions, May 25 at the Hotel Vancouver. Jack Donohue, Canada's National Basketball Coach, brought his enviable U.S. high school and university accomplishments and his Brooklynese, N.Y. accent to Canada in 1972. For the first while he had © to rely on his Lew Alelndor ‘Kareem Abduhl-Jabbar) stories and his sense of humour. He got his firat look at ‘his’ basketball team in June at a training camp in Courtenay, B.C, The team finished 1972 with a 1443 record, They didn’t even qualify for the Munich Olmpic Games. Things have changed since then. Jack has travelled hundreds of thousands of miles conducting clinics, holding training camps, scoution playara and like the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame's Banquet...telling funny stories. Preaching the basketball gospel and developing a -Winning attitude on. the National Team, Donohue has recently directed the Club to a Hplace finish in a - recent’ tournament in Cuba this spring. ce finish in the Olympics Montreal and his 1977 team ‘finished with a 26-10 . record, beating the likes of Spain, Yugoslavia, Czechoslavakia, Poland and Mexico. _ He’s still got the accent, . ‘but the stories ard all new. Tickets for the Banquet of Champions are $50 ner person and a portion of the amount is a donation to the Hall of Fame and ip tax deductible. Tickets are available at the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame & Museum, located on « the P.N.E, grounds at © SEATTLE’ (AP) John Thompson, general manager of Seattle Seahawks, has asked the National Football League to investigate the clr- cumstances which led to the resignation of assistant ‘coach Bob Hollway last Saturday. Newspaper _ repo 8 Monday said Hollway would return to Min- & nesota, where he began, his professional coaching . career, as defensive co- ordinator. The Vikings -denied — having in- tepwiewed Hollway for a 4) e Renfrew & Hastings. For further information contact: Mr, Peter W. Webster, B.C, Sports Hall of Fame & Museum - 253-2311 Local 238 ‘True VANCOUVER (CP) — Veteran right-hander Jackie Brown Seattered eight - 8 ngles. and Tucson Toros collected 20 hite off four Vancouver pitchers to defeat Canadians 13-3 Monday night in a Paclfie Coast League baseball game befcre 1,407 fans. The win snapped a seven- game Tucson losing streak, and ended. Vancouver's winning streak at home at five games. Bill Sample and Nelson 7 Leafs in second challenge Terrace girls — Vancouver streak ends minor softball Reaults from the first week of Terrace Girls’ Minor Soft- Norman each had four hits for the Toros, with. Sample and Rusty Torres each driving in three runs. two were for extra bases. Sample had them both, with triples in. the third and seventh innings. ; Pat Putnam, Kelth Chauncey and Gary Gray each had’ three singles for the Toros. Brown evened his record at 2-2, walking two and striking out six. Mike Norris, 3-2, gave up nine hits in 3 2-3 innings and was tagged with the loss, Of the 20 Tucson hits, only - SHORT OF GOAL Houston Aeros are 2,484 season tickets short of their goal of 7,000, but president Harrison Vickers said Tuesday the World Hockey As- sociation team is. still ‘committed to its May 4 objective. ~HospitalityTest 42° If you were a visitor, would you rather take your family’s picture-_ or be in it? Next time you see a visitor with a camera, offer to take their picture. It's a nice way to show our visitors they're welcome. And everytime they look back on their holiday photos, they'll recall some good old fashioned British Columbia hospitality. So remember: next time you spot a visiting shutterbug, step right up and offer to take the shot. (And don’t foiget that super B.C. smile.) - For full information about Tourism British Columbia's ~ Hospitality Certificate Course, cal! Ted Taylor 635-7454 after 6 p.m. CANUCK A CANADIAN COMPANY ' ok RENTAL a Crew Cabs, % Tons, ¥» Tons, Suburbans, Jimmies, Conventional and 4x4’s. __ For rental information contact Terrace Agent: — — Jim McEwan} Telephone 35-4941 Dealor Licenoe Number 14928 Terrace, B.C.