—_

2 le

MAN ee

SPORTS _

with Chris Porter

L

- AL players saddened

CHICAGO (AP) -— The
cold ateel bracket that used
to carry the name Bostock 10
was blank and the cubicle
beneath was empty except
for some shirt hangers and
the chair Lyman Bostock

Ron Fairly, whose locker
was next to Bostock’s, sat
blankfaced as did most of
Caliiornia Angels, won-
de why Lyman Bostock
had n ihet to death

ly .

“Words are hollow," said
Fairly. ‘Whatever you say
isn’t good enough. In the
short time 1 knew him, he
was a good man. When he
came into the clubhouse, he
always had a smile and nice

In the manager’s office,
Jim Fregosi was fighting
back tears.

[didn’t have much to say
to the players,” Fregosi
said. 1 told them all I knew
aboul it. There’s not really
too much you can say.
Everybody on the club knew
what a good guy he was.”

Is progressing well,

beginner runs will be r
winter. The proposed T-
area of much activity

Work on Kitsumkalum Mountain this season

Someone asked him about
how the Angels felt having to
play Sunday.

“We didn’t even discuss
that,” he said. “This is our
business. We are all profes-
sional,” °

Fregosi said he first
learned of ‘the tragedy
Saturday night when he
walked into the hotel lobby
and saw Danny Goodwin and
Ken Landreaux erying.

"He was a lot of fun to be
around,” Fregosi said. “He
grew up around Wrigley
Field in Chicago, and he
talked to me about when he
was a kid and watched me
play when [came up with the

In the dressing room, the
players held the usual
Sunday chapel: meeting, but
more than the usual number
attended,

When it was over, Good-
win, who was close to
Bostock, said: “I don't know
if Lyman was a religious
man. Everybody has his own
religion, whether you show it
or keep it within yourself, He |

both new and expert
eady for the skiers this
bar site has also been an
with most of the site,

YMAN BOSTOCK SHOOTING

helped everybody by the way
he played every day and
cheered for everyone.

“He was the reason the
Angels came back as far as
they did this year.”

Out on the field, Eric
Soderholm of Chicago White
Sox had finished batting
practice. Soderholm was
with Minnesota Twins when
Bostock broke into the major
leagues in 1975.

“He got off lo a bad start
this year, just as I did,” said
Soderholm. ‘Yesterday
when he was on third base, I
asked him how he overcame
his bad starl, and he gaid’to

“me, ‘Eric, i got my life
straightened out off the field

and that turned it around for
me on the field.’ That's the
last thing he said lo me.”
ln Minneapolis, Bostock’s
former team-mates and
Twins managemenl were
shocked at the news.

“I'm shocked. I'm sorry.
I'm angry. I'm sick, People
don't realize the strong
feelings of admiration and
respect that develop on a

should

new — lift

NAT, LEAGUE EAST
Phils almost there

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Greg Laninski knocked in
three runs, two on a home
run in the third inning, and
scored another run to lead
Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-3
victory over Montreal Expos
in the first game of a twi-
night doubleheader Tuesday.

The triumph reduced the
Phillies magic number for
clinching thelr third straight
National League East
baseball championship
division to any combination
of three Phillies victories or
Pittsburgh Pirates losses.
- The Phillies never trailed
as Luzinski collected the
first of his three RBI with a

—

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single after Larry Bowa and
Garry Maddox had singled.
Maddox's hit extended the
centre fielder's hitting
streak through eight. games
and 28 uf the last 29. .
Bowa starled the third
agairisl rookie Dave Palmer,
0-1, with a single. Bowa stole
second before Maddox
bounced out and Luzinski
socked his 33rd homer of the
year to make it 3-0.
Monireal sliced it to 3-1 in
the fifth. Chris Speier led off
with a single and took second
on @ single by Stan Papi.
Pinch-hilter Ruberto Ramus
hit Into a deuble play, Speier
moving to third from where

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he scoured on Dave Cash’s
single.

The Phillies scured their
fourth run in the sixth off re-
liever Wayne Twitchell. Lu-
zinski walked and Rich
‘Hebner was hit by a pitch.
After Mike Schmidt
grounded out, Daruld
Knowles came in and walked
Bob Boone intentionally tv
load the bases. a

Tim McCarver batted for
Ted Sizernure and singled off
the plicher'’s glove, scouring
Luzinski. ‘

Boone's sacrifice fly in the -

eighth made it 5-1 before
Papi's two-run single in the
ninth finished. ihe scoring.

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ballclub,” said Minneseta
manager Gene Mauch.

“T just can’t believe it,”
sald former team-mate Rod
Carew. “It's such a waste for
something like this to hap-
pen. He was liked by
everybody on the club. I
know his wife real well and
all of us share in her grief."

Former Minnesota player
Larry Hisle, who signed as a
free agent with Milwaukee
Brewers alter last season,
was a close friend of
Bostock..

Red-eyed and his voice
choking, Hisle removed

himself from ihe Brewers’ -

lineup Sunday.

“Larry feels terrible,'’
Brewer Manager George
Bamberger said. ‘He and
Bostock were like brothers.
We gave him permission
when he came to the park to
do whatever he thought he
had to do. He wanted to play,
but Curt (trainer Curt
Rayer) called me from the
bullpen and said Larry just
Gig’ think he could make
(a .

summer.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Fora
ruvkie, 21-year-old flanker
Joe Puplawski of Winnipeg
Blue Bombers is not doing
badly.

So far, he has catght 55
passes—10 more than: any
uther Canadian Football
League receiyer—and
scored six touchdowns.

Puplawski's touchdown
tutal puts him, along with
seven olhers, just one major
behind the Western Fuotball
Conference pace set by
running back James Sykes of
Calgary Slampeders,

“IT feel confident now,”.
said Poplawski, who for-

merly played with
University of Alberta Golden
Bears.

“| am not cocky. I know
there’s slill a lot to learn. 1
have a tendency lo allow
myself tu get tied up when a
corner comes up and bumps
me, for une thing. Bul I feel
as though I really belong, .

LPGA EVENT

en

I'm more one of the guys
now.”

Poplawski, who had vet
himself the goal of caiching
50 passes in his rookie
season, avershaot thal mark
last weekend when the
Bombers heat British
Columbia Liuns 32-25.

One reception was a
fourthquarter touchdown
that sulidified the Bombers’
lead. Lions’ cuach Vic Rapp
contends B.C. defender Joe
Fourqurean intercepted the
44-yard pass from quar-
terback Ralph Breck near
the goal Hine and dropped it
in the end zone. —

But game officials ruled it
was a simullanevus catch by
Poplawski and Fourqurean.
Under the rules, that left the
disputed ball in the
possession of the offensive
team.

“T thought I had a good
chunk of it,” said Poplawski.
“I had possession when we

Purse upped

MONTREAL (CP) — The

Canadian Ladies
Professiunal Golf
Association championship

has been designated the
third majur women’s tour
event, commissioner Ray
Volpe announced Tuesday.

: The 1979 event, to be held
at the Richeliew Valley Golf
Club al Ste. Julie, Que., with
a purse increased to $150,000
from $100,-000, will again be
spunsured by Imperial
Tobacco Ltd.

The Canadian LPGA joins
ihe U.S. LPGA and the U.S.
Open to form three major
events for Women prus,
Volpe said. .

“The LPGA is proud to be
able to confer major
championship status on the
Peier Jackson Classic,”
Vulpe said.

Imperial

Tobacco an-

hounced it has signed a five-

Attn. dog fans —

The Terrace Dog Club.
meets the second Wednesday
uf each month at the Thor-

year sponsorship agreement
through 1983 and established
a $10,000 points fund fur
LPGA players based on the
three major championships.
The sponsor alsu announced
it will make a cash award of
$25,000 tu any golfer who
wins all three major cham:
pionships in the same year.

JoAnne Carner won her
second Canadian LPGA title
this year at Si. George's Golf
Club in Toronto when the
event was‘ played over 72
holes for the first time.

The 1979 championship
will be held July 23-29 at
Richelieu Valley, which
iwice has been the scene of
ihe Canadian. Open on the
men’s tour. Lee Trevinu won
fin 1971,-when he louk the
Canadian, U.S, and British
Open crowns in a five-week
peried, and Tom Weiskopi
won the first of his two
Canadian titles in 1973.

Community Centre for the

next meeling on October -

Hh,

nhill Community Centre at |

§ 7:30 p.m.

Al the last meeting, held
Sept. 13 there were 17
members in attendance and
discussions held on the
coming Spay-Neuter
program for the Terrace
Thornhill area, the Dug
Obedience Classes spon-
sured by the club and ob-
(aining films on training and
handling the different breeds
of dug. .

The club is open to anyone
whether they own a dug or
not and new members are
always welcome. For in-
formation call 635-4217 ur
come to the Thornhill

JACOB J, TALSTRA,
Barrister & Solicitor

is pleased to announce that
DAVID A. WARNER, B.Comm., LL.B.

has joined him in the practice of law

at

No. 303, 4722 Lakelse Ave.,
Terrace, 8.C.

to-own plan.

lease end price
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FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINE
AUTOVEST
Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent-
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EXAMPLES
Based on 36 month lease

78 Econoline Van
$134.00 per month
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The Herald, Wednesday, September 27, 1978. Page 5

ONE OF THE GUYS NOW
Rookie top receiver

crussed the line. Then we fell
and the jolt when we hit the
ground pushed the ball inle
my arms, That's when |
dropped it, but I had it when
we crossed the line.”

Poplawski, a scrambling-
type quarterback in high
sehoul football, has been
holding the ball on Bernie
Ruoff’s convert altempts
this season. Twice he has
had to pass—one completion
te an ineligible receiver and
one inlerception.

But as a pass catcher,
Puplawski has been a good
example of the power of
positive thinking.

“] just want tu catch
everything that's catchable
andkeep my concentration. [
feel iff can get buth hands on
a pass I should catch it, but

laiely I’ve dropped a few,
‘ that were right on the

mney. It was sirictly a lack
of concentration.

*] like to get the ball on the
first series, or take or give a
good hit, That livens me up

and [ get inlo things better.” .

Poplawski played semi-
pro succer with Edmonton's
-Black Gould squad and used
his footwork. skills to good
advantage Sept. 9 in Ottawa,

when in the dying minutes of —

ihe game he made a short
kickoff that the Bombers
recovered.

Poplawski crussed up the
uppusition, kicking with the
left fovt instead of the right,
and the ball went straight
into the arms of lunging

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team-mate Gord Paterson.
Theonside kick set up a final
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Winnipeg viclory over the
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Because of his success on
thefield, Poplawksi has been
taking a second lovk at his

original plans to become a

dentist.

"I've applied for an
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