ce erie - each communi Bantams INTER-CITY MINOR HOCKEY | Terrace teams do well ' Terrace teams performed : In the Bantam _ series, well as the 16é-team Minor ‘Smithers outskaled Terrace Huckey Inter-City Rep Team for a 6-5 win in the firat League opened on the weekend at Terrace, Kitimal, Smithers me, Terrace gual scorers were Brent Rogers with two and and Jeff'Parr, Craig Rubsun Prince Rupert. Alotal uf 16 and Mel Reimer with one games were played -fourin each. y: -- At Terrace, the Pups and ‘- hosted their counterparts from Smithers. Terrace Pups, with a lineup of all new players this seasun, managed a 2-2 tie in the upener, then came on with a 4-3 win in the secund game. Kelson Crouse and Brent Monteith got the others. | The second game turned into a rout as Terrace plastered Smithers 14-1. Five Terrace: players had two goals ~ Jeff Selder, Culin Parr, Warren Riding, Mel Reimer and Juhn Amos, Singles were nutched by Dwayne Melanson, Brent Mike Lamuert and Terrace: netminding duties. Bantams and Pups were alsoin action at Kitimat with Prince Rupert supplying the vppusilion. Kitimat’s Pups had little trouble with Rupert's Pups. Kitimat took both games by scores of 7-4 and 94, The Bantams each wen one, Kitimat grabbed ihe vpener #1 while Rupert ~* squeezed oul a 7-6 win in the second game. 7 Terrace Peewees and Midgets had nv trouble at all at Smilhers, Three players Jeff Sharples, avid Kawinsky and Terry Zapurzan -- each scored twice in the Peewee's 7-3 firsi-game win, Gerry Lambert got the other Terrace goal, Tertace won the secund games 81 as Lambert scored twice. Singles were scured by Dan ‘MeGhee, Kawinsky, Troy LONG LOSING STREAK ENDS | Argos finally win one TORONTO (CP) — Rookie quarterback Alvin White had Toronto Argonauts thinking playoffs Saturday night, by picking Hamilton’s defen- sive unit apart in the second half en route to a 21-7 Canadian Football League victory over the Tiger-Cats. The Argonauts, who delighted a paid crowd of 41,250 at Exhibition Stadium by ending an eight-game loging streak, put on a dazzling two-way perform- ance after the break. It marked the first time since they posted a 3-1 mark to upen the season that the Argos had been able to generate any sustained offence, and they did it with White, standing in for in-¢ jured Chuck Ealey. Canadian running back Mark Bragagnolo scored, early in the third quarter, the first Argonaut ltouch- down at Exhibition Stadium since Aug. 2 and the first agains. the Hamilton defence in 15 quarters. The specialty team ac- counted for the olher major when punter Ken Clark's 59- yard kick.to upen the fourth quarter was caught in the Hamilton end ‘zone by Jimmy Edwards. Edwards lost the ball when Gurd Knowlton cut the legs from under him and Toronto native Tim Allan fell on it for the TD. Place kicker [an Sunter hit on lwo late field goals to secure the win after missing two earlier attempis. He completed a nine-point game by converting the twa TDs and adding a single off an attempted field goal. before his successful 2- yarder at 7:03 of the fourth quarier, the ex-Ticat kickerhad missed 14 of 15 three puinters, several of which had meant the dif- ference belween Argunauts winning of losing. Hamilton kicker Nick Jambrusic buuted the Ticats into a 7-0 halftime lead off two field goals and a single from a missed three-puint effurt that went through the Toronto end zone, While Hamilton workhorse Jimmy Edwards generated most of the Hamilton run- ning game with 103 uf the Ticats game tolal of 130 yards, White used INTERCEPTIONS COSTLY | Calgary stampedes Sask CALGARY (CP) — Willie Armstead scored two touch- downs lo lead Calgary Stampeders to a 32-13 win over Saskatchewan ‘ Roughriders in‘a Canddian Fuotball League game Sunday afternoon. The win gave Calgary a 6- 4-3 record and moved them to within une point of second- place Winnipeg Bluebum- bers, who lost 38-10 earlier Sunday to Edmonton Eskimos in Western Con- ference standings. Saskatchewan is in last place in the West with a 3-10- 1 record. The 26,526 spectators saw Armstead cateh a six-yard - pass from Juhn Hufnagel in the second quarter and a 4]- yard pass from backup quarterback Ken Johnson in the fourth quarter. Defensive back Terry Irvin intercepted a Ron . Lancaster pass and returned 72 yards for a touchdown. That interceptionreturn was tied for the longest in the CFL this year. Edmonton Eskimo defensive back Jue Houlliman set that mark earlier this year. Kicker Cyril McFall Kicked field goals of 24, 22 and 83 yards, converted the three touchdowns and added singles of 52 and 53 yards to round out Calgary scoriig. -Molly McGee caught a 33- yard pass from Lancaster, who turned 40 on Saturday, for Saskatchewan's lone touchdown. Bob Macoritti had field geals of 49 and 42 yards and converted McGee's touchdown, to complete Saskatchewan's scoring. : , Calgary jumped into an early 40 lead when McFall was successful on a 24-yard field goal attempt. Saskalchewan then touk possession at its own 35, but on the second play, Lan- casler threw an interceplion to Calgary defensive back Al Burlesun whe returned the ball to the Saskalchewan 34. Calgary was unable lo move the ball with any success and had to settle for a 52-yard single when the ball sailed uut the end zone on a 37-yard attempt. Saskatchewan gul on the seorebaord when defensive tackle Eary Jones recovered a Willie Burden fumble at the Calgary 44. Three plays later, Lancaster cunnected with a 33-yard pass to McGee. MeFall was, then suc: cessful un a 22-yard field goal attempt to round uut first-quarter scoring. In the second quarter, Macuritti was good on a 49- yard field goal attempt after Saskatchewan was unable to move the ball. The Stampeders moved ahead when Armstead grabbed a 49-yard pass frum Hufnagel and moved to the PENALTY FILLED CONTEST Ottawa wins defensive struggle OTTAWA (CP) — Led by a relentless defence, Oltawa Rough Riders defeated Mon- treal Alouettes 13-10-Sunday to clinch first, place in the Eastern Football Con- ference. Tackle Mike Rainea and outside linebacker Brad Carr harassed Montreal quarterbacks Gerry. Datillo And Joe Barnes all afternoon forcing several miscues which produced Rider scores. Mike Murphy on a 19-yard pass from Tom Clements in the third quarter and J.T. Hay with two converts and field goals uf 34 yards and 47. yards accounted for the Ottawa scoring. Juhn O'Leary on a one- yard plunge and Don Sweel. ‘with the convert and a 33- yard field goal scored for Montreal, The win gives Ottawa 20 points with three games to play while Montreal, the defending Grey-Cup champs, remains in second with 13 points and two season matches left. e game was a tough, chippy, defence-dominated tilt between the arch rivals that lasted unlll the dying seconds of the game when the Als stopped the Riders on three tries from within the Montreal 10-yard line. The Ottawa touchdown culminated a 63-yard, eight- play march by the Riders direcled by Clements who relieved starter Cunredige Holloway after halftime. * The first half was married by the red flags of the of- ficials who missed a number of seemingly vubvious in- fractions and left the crowd puzzled at sume other calls, inching an un- sportsmanlike penally ngainst Muntreal defensive back Uteck who ran over an official while Irying to stop an Ottawa ball carrier. Hulloway appeared to have scored a touchdown late in the second quarler on a 20-yard scamper off a broker, ,:ay but it was called back un 8 clipping penally. O'Learys touchdown came after Glen Weir recovered Saskatchewan sixyard line. On the next play, Hufnagel threw to Armstead in the Saskatchewan end zone. _ Saskatchewan grabbed a break when Calgary turned “the ball over with Tess than two minutes remaining in ~ the half when they lost the ball on downs. Lancaster threw 28-yard pass tu Steve Mazurak for a Saskatchewan touchdown but the play was nullified by a Saskatchewan holding penalty. On the next play, Lan- caster threw a pass intended for Mike Strickland but it was picked uff by Burleson. Irvin's interception, which came at 2:45 of the third quarter, was the straw that . broke the camel’s back. Lancaster had intended to pass to Strickland, but Irvin ran 72 yards duwn the sidelines for Calgary's secund touchdown. Five minutes later Saskatchewan moved down the field with Macurittisucceeding on a 42- yard field gual. Frum that point on the Siampeder defence halted the Saskatchewan offence. - Lancasler was tackled several limes as he at- tempted to lhtuw passes to his receivers. In the fourth quarter, Lancaster was replaced by rovkie Larry Dick but he alsu praved ineffective in moving ihe Saskatchewan offence. Mike Nelms’ fumble on the Ouawa {our-yard _ line. Nelms’ was trying to field a missed field goal altempt by Sweet. Kaye, Trevur Hendry, Kadcie Di Giovanni and Zaporazn. Terrace Midgels alsu won a pair, In their opening game 7-2 victury, Larry Swanson and Bruno Hidber each rapped in a pair of goals. Rob Collins, Dan Fagan and Daye Rubson had one each. Terrace took the second game 10-5. Swansun and Doug Ritchie Tired a hat trick for Terrace. Collins hada pair while singles were notched by Rubson and Pagan. . . Prince Rupert, Kitimat’s Peewees split two games with Rupert's Peevees by the same scure -- 49. Kitimat’s Midgets won buth thelr games against - Rupert’s Midgets. Scores were 9-4 and 5-3. Bragagnolo and Terry Melcalf with equal success. They accuunted for 79 and 71 yards respectively of the Argos over-all total uf 178, But it was White's success at finding upen receivers when he needed them on key long-yardage plays that visibly upset the. Hamilton _ defenders who were drawn into several costly major pevalties thal sustained Turunto drives. Starting only his second game as & pro (he started against Calgary Stampeders _ last weekend after missing most of the year with a broken arm), White's favorite targets were veterans Peter Muller’ (five "for 66 yards) and Slade Willis ‘ahree for 41). Johnsen came in late in the third quarter and completed a Calgary uffensive drive in the fourth. Armstead led the Calgary receivers wilh 132 yards cn -- fuur receptions. James Sykes had 30 yards un three receptions. " Sykes was Calgary's leading ground gainer with 75. yards om 12 carries, Strickland led the Saskatchewan ground attack with 46 yards on 12 carries while McGee had 33 yards un six carries, McGee also had 39 yards un three passes lo lead Saskatchewan receivers, Lancaster, who had (hree passes intercepted, was good on eight uf 23 altempts fur 100 yards while Dick was goud un two of five attempts for 31 yards, Hufnagel was goud on nine of 19 attempts for 142 yards while Johnson was good on three of six attempts for 56 yards. Calgary, who las! ap- peared in the Western “ playoffs im 1971 when they won ihe Grey Cup, holds a five-point lead on fourth- place British Columbia Lions. Saskaichewan has been eliminated from the Western playofis. Next Sunday, Saskat- ‘ chewan plays hust to Win: pipeg while Calgary travels te Hamilton to meet the Tiger-Cats. Next Saturday, Oltawa plays at B.C, O'Leary on his secund at- tempt from the une-yard line appeared to be slopped but kept churning his legs and pupped into the end zone. COLLEGE BALL T-Birds VANCOUVER (CP) Harry Krueger raced 98 yards with the upening kickoff for Calgary Dinvsaurs, but from that point on it was all British Columbia as the Thun- derbirds won 34-10 in a Western Intercollegiate Football League game Saturday. Running back John Mackay scored two touch- downs and quarterback Dan Smith passed to tight end Chris Davies for two more as UBC moved into a second- place lie with the Dinosaurs, both with 4-2 records. Geary Metz converted all four touchdowns and added a g7-yard field goal and iwo triumph singles, Punter Al Chorney contributed UBC's final point late in tae fourth quarter. Tony Kuchera converted Krueger's opening touch- down and added an 18-yard field gual. UBC led 16-10 at halftime as MacKay scored on a #0 ard romp and Davies wed in a 4#yard pass from Smith as the Thun- derbirds rebounded from the early deficit. Davies acored on a 28-yard pass and MacKay vn 6 10- yard run in the third quarter. MacKay led all rushers with 152 yards on 19 carries, while Davies topped the receivers with 99 yards on six carries. The Herald, Monday, October 14, 1978, Pages f ‘ TERRACE-KITIMAT daily L herald SPORTS | with Chris Porter. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Skeena High leads West by Tom Watkinson Skeena A buys dominated Saturday's action, downing all upponenis two games straight in best of three sets. Skeena buys defeated Port Simpson by scores of 15-4, and 16-4, Booth Memorial's A squad by scoréd of 155, 18- 17, and Mount Ellzabeth A team by scores of 15-6 and 16- 14. Standings in the Weat Division fur the A boys are: ist, Skeena A, 2nd, Kitimat A, 3rd, Booth A, and 4th, Port Simpson A. Skeena A girls played strongly, winning their firet three matches, beating Kitimat A 15-7, 7-15, and 15- 13. They defeated Booth A 16-14 and 168, and Port Simpson by seores of 15-10, 7- 15 and 15-10, 7-15, and 15-8, The Skeena A girls were sur- prised by Prince Rupert Senior Secondary Schovl, losing lhe match in three games by scures of 15-2, 13- 15, and 7-15. The Skeena A girls still trail Kitimat A girls in the West Division ... Standings. Prince Rupert _ Senior Secondary School is in third place, followed by SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Caledonia wins 3, loses While Skeena High was hosting their volleyball playday, Caledonia’s Girls Volleyball team, as well as lheir sdecer squad were in Prince Rupert competing in a playday held there. The volleyball team did quite well, winning three sets, and losing just one. In their first sel, against Kitimat’s Mount Elizabeth narrow 14-16 decision. One game dves nul a set make, however, as the Caledonia squad bounced back to take the second game 21-19, then demolished the Kitimat girls 15-4 in the third game to take the set. The girls next oppunent was the Prince Rupert Senior Secondary School Secondary School, the girls “ squad, whu they defeated in drupped the first game, a SCOTT SCORES 3 MAJORS \wu straight games, 15-4, 15- Buoth A end Port Simpson. In Junior B competition, skeena & girls continue lo dominate, much to cvach Miss Julie Jean's delight, by beating Buuth B in an ex- . ceiling game 22-20, and 15-3 in the second game of the match. The girls also beat Kitimat B by scores of 10-15, 15-0, and 16-14, Skeena B boys finally found the winning way by cropping Kitimat 14-16, 15-6, and 1512, They then defeated Booth Memorial 15- 7, 6-15, and 15-8. Skeena B boys alsu downed Kitwanga in an exhibition match by 10. They then followed that with a 15-7, 15-9 viclory over the Huuston girls, before losing 10-15, 3-15 lo an ex- cellent Smithers team, The Caledonia soccer eam also made the trip to Prince Rupert. In their first outing, they defeated Mount Elizabeth Secondary School 3-2 in a close contesl, They couldn’t seem to find their form in their second game, secures uf 8-15, 15-10, and 16 11. The boys are now in second place behind Kitimat B in teague play. Skeena C girls lost to Kitimat C by scures of 8-15, and 10-15, and beat Booth C by scores of $15, 15-15, and 15-12, Kitwanga match by scores of 15-0, and 15-6. - Next week the same teams journey to Prince Rupert Senior Secundary Schoal for the final playday of the seacon before the North Weat finals at Skeena and Thor- nhill on November 4. however, as they lost 8-0 to Prince Rupert Senior Secondary School. mo This coming weekend, the girls volleyball team will be flying suuth to Vancouver ong with ¢ wenty other achuol volleyball pt compete in a volleyball tournament held at the UBC Esks clinch first place WINNIPEG — {CP) Edmonton Eskimos, with a threetouchdown per- furmance by slotback Tummy Scolt, overpowered the Winnipeg Blue Bumbers 98-10 Sunday afternoun to sew. up @ first-place finish.in the Western Football Confer- ence, Quarterback Tom Wilkinson connected with Scott un touchdown passes uf 23, 24 and 28 yards as the Eskimos rolled to their 10th win against two lies and two lusse3, fur a total of 22 puints. The Bombers, whu entered the conlest after a six-game winning streak and a two- week layuff, are in second place with at 8-5 won-luss record fur 16 points with three games remaining to play. Scutt, a former Bumber who went to Ihe Eskimos in the offseasun, got the first touchduwn of the game at 6:12 of the secund quarter after a hard fought first Bouchard TORONTO CP -- Defen- ceman Peitre Bouchard, who was claimed by Washington Capitals in the National Hockey League's Oct. 9 intra league draft and later had a tr je back to Montreal Canadiens declared null and vuid by NHL president John Ziegler, announced his retirement Sunday. The announcement was made by Bouchard and Alan Eagleson, his lawyer and execulive director uf the NHL Players’ Assuciation, in a telephune interview from New York. “] spent the day in New Yurk with my lawyer, Alan Eagleson, and after several quarter ended in a 4-4 deadlock. . He collected the other two majors in the third quarter when the Eskimos erupted for 20 puints. Place kicker Dave Cutler kicked ona fourth-quarter major by running back Jim Germany, alsv adding three field goals and a single, It was the third Edmenton victury in as many games with the Bumbers and the win was, by far, the most decisive. The earlier wins were 29-29 and 14-8, Place kicker Bernie Ruuff accounted fer all the Win- nipeg scoring with field gvals of 14, 27 and 47 yards plus a — 58-yard single. The Eskimus hit the score- buard first when Cutler's field gual try went wide fur a single at 2:34 of the first quarter. The Bombers took the lead briefly on Ruoff’s first field goal, which Culler announces hours of discussion I have decided to retire as a professional hockey player,” Bouchard told The Canadian Press. Bouchard, one of the most popular players on the Stanley Cup champion Canadiens, was left un- protected oF Muntreal and was claimed by the Capitals. Washington then traded Buuchard back to the Canadiens fur forward Rod Schutt wilhin 24 hours but that deal was nixed by Ziegler, who said the trade violated an NHL bylaw which stated that a player claimed in the draft couldn't. be transferred, “unless he first cleared waivers. the cunveris -on Seuit's three touchdowns and Pa%eTaTetetetetatete”s Matched about two minutes later al 12:01. Ruoff’s single clused the quarter. The Bombers took the lead in the secund quarter, on another Ruoff field gual, but the Eskimos came back with yard run up the middie. Winnipeg returned with a 48-yard pass from quar- terback Ralph Brock to Mike Hulmes but Holmes was ejected from the game when he punched defensive back Ed Jones in retaliatlon for tackling him gut-ofbounds. The resultant penaliles cost the Bumbers 1B yards and touk the sleam out of their unly drive, ; The Eskimos blew the game wide vpen in the third quarter, with Scott scoring on a goal-line pass on a@ similar play to that which clicked for his first major. Halfway through the fourth quarter Junes, & defensive back, grabbed a retirement Eagleson applauded Bou- chard's decision to call it quits. “Pierre has been a credit - to hockey and to the Man- treal Canadiens,” Eagleson said, “I'm not surprised at his decision. [ know thal the Montreal Canadiens broke his heart, “He gave everything to Montreal and treated them better than they have treated -him in the las 10 days. 1 hupe the owners will learn sumething from his Telirement and will treal players better in the fulure.” Buuchard said he would elaburate un his position at a news conference in Montreal later this week. 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Both teams wed aggressive Iine play, a8 Brock was hit behind the line of scrimmage five times, with defensive end Run Estay getting two of the sacks. Wilkingon was nailed three times. ee, Brock was good on 13 of 28 pass tries for 195 yards but alsu ve up two in terceptions, Wilkinson eonnected 10 of 21 times fur 204 yards and did nut throw an interception. Scott was his favorite re- ceiver with five catches for 119 yards. clccmaied emareci San @hes