\ TERE ACE- KEPIMCE daily herald SPORTS Koosman wins for Twins When Minnesota Twins traded for veteran left- handed pitcher Jerry Koosman last winter, manager Gene Mauch refused to predict how many games he might win. “All I said. was that he'd win' in this league and probably win big,” Mauch said, “‘Eighteen is big, 19 is hig, 20 is even bigger.” , Soosman took the high. road Sunday, winning his 20th game on the final day of the season by shutting out Milwaukee Brewers on nine hits for a -6-0 Twina - victory, In other Améiteay Langue. games on the any regular he i Season, Oakland A’s nipped Kansas City Royals ¢5, Chicago White Sox stopped Seattle Marinera 6-1, Detroit Tigers topped Boston Red Sox 5-1, New York Yankees bombed Toronto Blue Jays 9-2, California Angels defeated Texas Rangers 11-5 and Cleveland Indians edged flags Orioles 6-5 in 1 A ea Saturday, New York bounced Toronto 9-4, Milwaukee beat Minnesota 11-8, Cleveland defeated Baltimore 4-1, Boston downed Detrolt BS, Seattle blasted Chicago 82, Kansas City whipped Oakland 6-2 and Texas beat California 6- The best-of-flve American League championship series opens in Baltimore on Wednesday night when the Orioles play California. Koosman's shutout was preserved by rookie John Castino in the ninth inning . after Ray Fosse had tripled - with one out. Jim Wohlford hit a hot smash down the third base line, but Castino smwred the ball and lunged to tag out Fosse, who was - caught off third. Gorman Thomas got two of the hits off Koosman,. but also had the dubious distinction of tying the American League record for strikeouts when he was caught Jooking | in the eighth, dee bes Eskimos drop Edmonton Eskimos suf- fered their first defeat of the Canadian Football League aeason Sunday when running back Willie Burden scored a late touchdown to give Calgary Stampeders a 26-19 tory. a yet yae It was Burdén’s" ‘décond ©: touchdown and It came with just over a minute remaining in the game in Calgary. His two-yard plunge through the Eskimos’ defensive lite brought the nearcapacity crowd of 33,445 to ita feet. The last-minute heroics by Burden were made possible when centre Larry Tittley recovered a fumble on the Eskimos’ 18-yard line. In Sunday's other game, Montreal Alouettes kept their stranglehold on first place in the Eastern Can- ference by playing to a 29-28 tte with Ottawa Rough Riders. On Saturday, British Columbla Lions defeated - Winnipeg Blue Bombers 22- #1 in Vancouver and Hamilton TigerCats defeeted Toronto Argonauts 17-14 in Toronto. Wide receiver Tom For- zani scored Calgary’s other major on a seven-yard pass from quarterback Ken Johnson, . J. T. Hay converted all three touchdowns and contributed a 78-yard single and a 20-yard field goal, A - single by Mike McTague rounded out the scoring for the Stampeders, The Eskimos scored two touchdowns, oneon a 10-yard pass {from quarterback - Warren Moon to wide receiver Waddell Smith and the other on a short pass to Brian Kelly. Kelly added another two poinla with a convert on a touchdown. Kicker Dave Cutler con- verted the Smith touchdown and added a 63-yard single and a 22-yard fleld goal for the Eskimos, who now holda 9-1-2 record at the top of the Western Conference, Burden's late touchdown snapped a 19-19 tie. The Es- kimos had pulled even on Kelly's four-yard touchdown catch which he followed with his two-point convert catch on a toes from Moon. The Slampeders didn’t get anywhere on the next series of plays and had to give up the ball on a 64-yard punt by McTague. Cornerback Larry Highbaugh fumbled the ball and Tittley recovered to set up the winning touchdown. Second-stringer Moon played the entire game for Edmonton but his’ usual strong passing game was upset by some good defen: sive work by the Stampe- ders. First-string quar-. terback Tom Wilkinson was stek'with the flu“ = — Johnson also played the entire game, getting his first start since Aug. 15. A 3l-yard touchdown by Keith Baker on a pass from quarterback Jae Barnes late in the final quarter lifted the Alouettes inta the tie with Ottawa. It was Baker's second touchdown of the game. : Dickie Harris ran back a punt 104 yards and John O'Leary caught a four-yard pass from Barnes for the other Montreal touchdowns. Deon Sweet converted all four touchdowns and added a single on a missed field goal try ‘ Richard Crump with two, Tony Gabriel and Martin Cox scored Ottawa touch- downs, Gerry Organ con- verted the four touchdowns and added a single on a gnisged field goa try. Winnipeg attempted a two- point conversion with four minutes left — and failed — to give the Lions the victory. “We proved tonight that a team's not going to come aut breathing fire 16 times a sea- son,” said coach Vie Rapp of the Lions. “But we won just the same, which goes to prove we're a better football team than some people give us credit for.” The loss eliminated the Bombers, 3-8, from the Weatern Football Con- ference playoff race, The Lions got touchdowns from Mark Houghton, Harry Holt and Larry Key. Lui Passaglia converted all three and booted a 54-yard single in the fourth quarter which turned out to be the margin of victory. Winnipeg's only touch- dawn was Scored by running back Larry Washington, but the Bombers failed to make the two-point conversion. Bernie Ruoff completed the Winnipeg scoring with five field goals. The Tiger-Cats maved within shooling distance of the Eastern Conference playoffs with the victory over the Argonauts. Quarterback Tom _ Clements hit Leif Pettersen It was Thomas's 175th strikeout, matching the mark set by Dave Nicholson in 1963. A's 6 Royals 5 Dave Revering’s triple drove in two Oakland runs in the ninth for the victory, making Brian Kingman, 8-7, the winner and saving the A's from finishing with the same record as the Blue Jays. Dwayne Murphy and Dave Chalk hit solo homers for the A’s. White Sox 6 Mariners 1 Ken Kravec, 15-13, hurled afive-hitter and Thad Bosley knocked in three runs- with two singles for Chicago, which dealt Seattle’s Mike Parrolt his 12th loss, Tigers 5 Red Sox 1 Jack Morris of Detroit allowed seven hits in posting his 17th triumph against seven losses. Tom Brookens, Champ Summers and Ron LeFlore collected hamers off Boston loser Bab Stanley, 16- 12. Yankees 9 Blue Jays 2 Jim Spencer and Bobby Murcer led the New York attack as rellever Ron Davis boosted his record to 14-2. Spencer drove in three runs .with two home rums and Murcer knocked home four runs with three hits. After the game the Blue Jays announced that manager Roy Hartsfield had been. firedafter three losing Beasons. Angels 11 Rangers 5 Bobby Grich, Carney Lan- sford and Don Baylor slammed homers to give. California a 7-0 lead. Grich hit a three-run blast and Lansford homered with one aboard. Winning pitcher Chrid Knapp, 5-5, scattered six Texas hits in the first six innings. In-dlans 6 Orlolea 5 Dell Alston’s RBI single in the 11th brought home Cleve- ‘land's Ron Pruitt, who had walked and advanced on a sacrifice to give the victory to Sid Monge, 12-10. He worked five innings of four- hit shutout relief, while Dave Ford, 2-1, took the loss for ‘ Baltimore. 7 re oe their first _ for a touchdown with less than a minute to go in the game and then hit for a two- point conversion to provide the margin of victory. The win puts the Tiger- Cats back in the playoff " picture with a return match ‘against the Argos in Hamilton on Oct, 8. Hamilton {5 in last place, two points behind Toronto. The Argonauts gol touch- downs from Mark Bragagnelo and Mike Kramer, fan Sunter con- verted both and added two singles. . Zenon Andrusyshyn Kicked’ * two” field goals and two singles to account for the other Hamilton points. Canadiens lose exhibition game Hartford Whalers, Chicago Black Hwwks and Detroit Red Wings found their winning touch while Mon- treal Canadiens suffered a stunning loss during weekend National Hockey League exhibition action. And Washington Capitals resumed their winning ways. Washington picked up a te and a victory during weekend’ action with the Canadian Olympic team, drawing 66 on Saturday before downing the Olympic team 4-3 on Sunday. TheCapitals now have won five of their seven pre-season starts, Slosing Sonce and ‘tying once, Mike Gartner scored the winner for the Capitals on Sunday with less than flve minutes to play after Washington overcame a 3-1 Olympic lead with three goals in the third period. It was the first loss for the Olympic team in four games against NHL teams, Philadelphia Flyers stunned Montreal with ar 8-3 triumph, handing the Canadiens thelr first pre- . season loss in seven games while winning their third in elght starts. Bill Barber and Paul Holmgren each scored twice for the Flyers who struck for five third-period goals. . In other games Sunday, Hartford beat Colorado Rockies 5-2, Chicago nipped Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2, Detroit beat Pittsurgh Penguins 5-3, Edmonton Oilers defeated Vancouver Canucks 5-1, Buffalo Sabres downed New York, Islanders 4-2, New York Rangers beat Boston Bruins 63, Tulsa Oilers of the Central Hockey League edged Winnipeg Jets 3-2, Atlania Flames over- ‘came Minnesota 2-1 and St. Louis Blues thrashed the U.S, Olympic team 9-1. On Saturday, Buffalo beat Toronto 7-3, Colorado nipped Quebec Nordiques 5-4, Edmonton downed Los ‘ Angeles Kings 3-1, New York Islanders edged the Rangers 5-4, Pittsburgh beat Detroit 5-3, Atlanta beat St. Louis 5-3 and innesota beat the U.S. Olympics 4-2. DALLAS (AP) = herself one more chance tov After winning the $150, O00 « " Dallas Open on Sunday with a 274, the 22-year-old said she would play only one more Ladies Professional Golf Association event out of four remaining tournaments this year, Lopez shot a final round 70, two under par on the tough Bent Tree course to go 14 under par in the four-day tournament and take the flrat-place cheque of $19,500. It boosted her 1970 earnings to $103,752, erasing her previous LPGA record set last year. Her winning card of 71-68- 67-70—274 matched her record low tournament score of the season. She withstood a late charge by Sandra Post, a natlve of Oakville, Ont., who carded a final-round 67 for 276. Post won $12,740 for her effort. Beth Daniel also made up 8 lot of ground on Lopez wit a six-under-par 66, Laking third place with a 278. The Herald Monday, October 1, 1979, Page 5 , Pirates take title - "Pittsburgh's veterans and Philadelphia’s cagiest pit- cher sent the Pirates to the National League East Division tite and eliminated the youthful Montreal Expos after a remarkable chase on the final day of the regular baseball season. The Pirates *.:ut Chicago Cubs 5-3 on the herolcs of 38- year-old Willie Stargell and %-year-old Bill Robinson on Sunday, but needed the three-hit magic of Steve Carlton of the Phillies to finally force Montreal to call it a season. “Hey, we voted Carlton a full playoff share, didn't we?" kidded Pirates catcher Steve Nicosia after he learned that Carlton and his Philadelphia mates had Hanked the Expos 2-0, “This is a thing of beauty; I'm so proud of these guys,” said Stargell, who slammed his 22nd homer of the season and added a sacrifice fly one chy after making a costly throwing error and striking ait three times in a tough loss to the Cubs. The Saturday loss put the Pirates and Expos even in the loss column. If the Expos could have wonSunday, they would have then made up two games against Atlanta today. Now the only one whose season will continue is Pittsburgh, which begins its NL championship series Tuesday night against Cincinnati Reds, The last time the Pirates won the NL East, in 1975, they succumbed to the Reds in three straight games. “T'm ‘very happy .,. but now our Wark really starts," said Robinson, whose two- rin single cemented the Pirates’ 96th triumph of the season. “We're good, Cincinnati is good.... If we get the pit ching, we'll win it," said Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner. He's certainiy got the Telief pitching in lanky Kent Tekulve, who nailed down the victory for his dist save, trying the team record he set ayear ago. It was also his rd appearance, two more ** than the previous Pirate record he set last season. The Expos, the surprise leaders in the division much d@ the season, had never finished better than fourth place. This year, they fell . two games short of the top ask stains on Lopez says she Wants ‘to at ‘boost her 1979 earnings” td-'i!* aes $200,000 and she's giving” * spot. Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego Padres ‘fired their mangger, Roger Craig, then beat San Francisco Giants 5- Jin 10 innings; New York Mets downed 8t. Lonis Cardinals 4-2 to avoid 100 defeats; Houston . Astros tdged Lps Angeles Dodgers #2 and Atlanta Braves topped Cincinnati 7-2, with Joe and Fhil Niekro, respectively, each winning His 2ist game. Saturday, Mentreal nipped Philadelphia 4-2 while Chicago beat Pittsburgh 74, the Mets shaded St. Louis 4- 7, Atlanta blanked Cincinnati 20, Houston defeated Los Angeles 3-0, and San Francisco topped San Diego 65. Braves 7 Reds 2 Phil Niekro, who was seeing 20-20 before the game, was looking even better follawing Atlanta's victory over the Reds. Niekro, who matched his brother, Phil, for most victories in the NL, ended the year with a 21.20 record. Astros 3 Dodgers 2 Joe Niekro, 21-11, kept pace with his older brother when rookie Dan Heep's sacrifice Oy in the eighth . Scored. Jeff Leonard and broke a 2-2 tie. Houston ended the season in second lace with a 89-73 record, best in the club's history. Mets 4 Cards 2 The Mets, winners of four straight over St. Louis, The toughest race By SCOTT ABBOTT | . MONTREAL (CP) — Alan Jones and Gilles Villeneuve, the men in the best position to know, agreed that the 1978 Labatt's Grand Prix of Canada was the toughest race of the season for For- mula 1 cars, “It was the hardest race for me, for sure,” acknowledged Jones, who won a day-long duel Sunday with Villeneuve, the 1978 winner from Berthierville, Que., to capture the second- to. last race of the vear. remained at #9 losses. Elliott : Maddox singled ina run with i two out in the ninth and: drcled the bases ona three. ; base throwing error by; : catcher Terry Kennedy. Padres 5 Giants 3 Gene Tenace's 20th homer, : a tworun shot in the loth , inning, carried San Diego ' past San Francisco. : “We were very worried at: the beginning of the racei about fuel problems,” sald‘ Jones of his Saudia Williams ; FW07 racing team. But both Jones and. Villeneuve got through the: 72-lap test on the 4,41-! kilometre track on Ile Notre: Dame in the St. Lawrence: River without having to head : for the pits, : Janes posted a time of one hour, 52 minutes, 6,392 geconds for an average speed of 169.536 kilometres . an hour . Nome FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK FREE WHEN? 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