‘ 4a"? PAGE 6 THE HERALD, Thursday. June 30, 19/7, Players from Prince George won three individual awards in the Kitimat Ladies’ Softball Tournament last week end, while two Terrace players were singled ou Terrace Dog and Suds ‘Players, Linda eDonald and Linda Juba won honors as best catcher and best infielder respectively. The Prince George players who received awards were Max Kimball : best outfielder, Mary ‘Potskin - best pitcher and Caro] Legere - highest batting average. Other trophies went to Irene Lattie of Kispiox nis most valuable er a ose Bergen of Burns Lake for most sportsmanlike player. Tournament raffle winners were W. Charney of Kitimat and A. McCreary of Smithers. Mini raffle winner _ was R. Neufeldt of Kitimat. Prince George won the tournament by narrowly edging the Terrace club 9-7 in the championship contest Sunday. Terrace was undefeated to that point in the tournament, having won three games easily. Tournament champions - Prince George _TORONTO (CP) — Rockie John O'Leary and veteran tight end Peter Dalla Riva caught touchdown passes and Don Sweet kicked two field goals to lead Montreal Alouettes to a 20-6 victory over Toronto Argonauts in. an Eaatern Football Conference pre-season game Wednesday night. Joe Barnes, a sophomore quarterback, hit O'Leary on _ Bird PRESS Chicago Cubs ‘brown. And color Detroit igers and Mark (The Bird) JNdrych red— for red-hot. Jackie Brown of Montreal ended the Cubs’ eight-game ‘winning streak Wednesday night, pitching the Expos to a 50 victory. He scattered seven hits in shackling the ‘National League East leaders, while getting offensive support from Dawson, who had four hits, drove in one run and scored twice, Warren Cromartie with three hits and Dave Cash with two runs batted in. ’ The colorful Fidrych won EVEN WITHOUT WADE _ Als’ passes pound Argonauts a five-yard pass for the first Montreal touchdown early in the second quarter and Mark Jackson, a roakie from Baylor University, connected on a 14-yarder to Dalla Riva for the second Montreal TD in the third quarter. Zenon Andrusyshyn was the only bright spot in an otherwise inept Toronto offence, kicking field goals of 16 and 27 yards in the second and fourth quarters to provide all the Argonauts scoring. After a scoreless first quarter, the Alouettes led 7- 3 at halftime, extended their lead to 14-3 in the third quarter and added Sweet’s field goals from 20 and 31 yards in the final period, The game, played before a quiet, apparently-bored crowd of 39,103—most of whom who left mid-way through the fourth quarter— was the second loss against one tie in pre-season play for the Argonauts and was Montreal’s first victory after two defeats. In the absence of Sonny Wade, who remained in Montreal witha knee injury, the Alouettes used Barnes and Jackson at quarterback and they managed just enough offence to leave no doubt about the outcome. Linebacker Larry Buono filled in for Wade on punting. O’Leary’s TD pass capped a fiveplay 4i-yard drive that was set in motion when Archie Gray ran a punt back 26 yards, one of a number of good returns by the speedy six-foot rookie from the © University of Wyoming. Gray, who may help the Montreal fans forget Johnny Rodgers, ran back 10 punts. and Tigers are red-hot - his sixth consecutive American League baseball game, pitching the Tigers to their fourth consecutive victory—Detroit’s longest winning streak of the year— a7-2decision over slumping Boston Red Sox. It was the sixth defeat in a row for the American League East leaders, their worst skid since last July. Fidrych spaced nine hits in going all the way for the seventh time since coming off the disabled list May 25. But he yielded his first homer in 69 innings, a solo shot to Butch Hobson. Jason Thompson homered, singled and drove in three runs for Detroit. The game attracted 51,745, the largest crowd of the year at Tiger Stadium. Elsewhere in the National League, the West division- leading Los Angeles Dodgers got three runs batted in from pitcher Don Sutton, a threehomer by Bill Russell and four hits, including two solo homers, by Steve Garvey in oulslugging Atlanta Braves 13-7. Gary Matthews homered and knocked in three runs for the Braves. Tom Seaver, seeking his first victory at Riverfront Stadium in five years, started for Cincinnati, but wasn’t around al the finish as the Reds edged visiting San Francisco Giants 5-4 in 11 innings, scoring the win- ning run on John Curtis's wild pitch, Dan Driessen hit a threerun homer for the Reds. KISON WINS Two-run homers by Bill Robinson and Willie Stargell and a solo shot by Phil Garner backed the six-hit pitching of Bruce Kison as Pittsburgh Pirates whipped St. Louis Cardinals 9-1. Stargell’s homer was the 400th of his career, making him the 17th major leaguer to reach that figure. San Diego Padres ended an eight-game losing streak with a 7-4 decision over Houston Astros. Mike Ivie, Mets snap 6-game losing streak - NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby Valentine scored on each of his first three trips to the plate, including a home run in the fifth inning, as New York Mets snapped a six-game losing streak with a 5-3 National League ‘baseball victory Wednesday night over Philadelphia Phillies. - Jerry Koosman, 6-8, broke —standings+— | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League East WoL Pct. GBL Chicago 47°23:«.671 = t. Louls 40 33 548 BY Philadelphia 39 32 .549 BY 9 O33 «542 oF Montrea' 30 4) «423-1714 New York 30 42 417 18 West Los Angeles 50 25 647 — Cincinnati 39°33 «5429 San Francisco 34 42 .447 14" aton $3 43 «494 17% San Diego 32 46 1410 19'4 Atlanta 2? a7 365 221% Montreal 5 Chicago 0 Angeles 13 Atlanta 7 Cincinnatl 5 San Francisco 4 New York 5 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 9 St. Louls | San Olego 7 Houstan 4 a personal] two-game losing string as he set down the first 10 balters before the Phillies finally threatened. The left-hander struck out six and walked two before being relieved by Skip Lockwood in the eighth after the Phillies scored two runs. Jim Lonborg, 1-2, who hurled seven innings, look the loss. American League East WoL Pct. GBL Boston 41091 (569 -— New York 41.9 554 1 Baltimore 38 35 .571 3'> § Cleveland 35 34 1607 4i2 Milwaukee 36 3B .do4 4 Detroit 34 38 1472 7 Toronto 7a 44.389 (13 Wast Minnesota 42 32 568 --+ Chicago 40 32 556 1 Kansas City 38 35 521 California 360635 507) a> Texas 34°37 479) ble Oakland 32 «dO .464 °F Seattle 34 45.430 10'2 Wednesday Results Cleveland 11-3 Baltimore @.5 Texas 4-1 Oakland 0.4 Datroit 7 Boston 2 Seattie 3 Chicago 1 Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 0 California 7 Kansas City 0 34 9 Valentine singled in the first, seoring on Sleve Henderson's double. He reached base on an error in the third, coming home on John Stearns’ single, then hit his first home run as a i) NORTHWES a eR Met over the 371-foot sign in leftcentre in the fifth. _The Phillies scored. if the eighth, then _-piqxed up their final run in the yyinth on a one-out homer by, fob Boone. . “G Jar O-for-24 entering the game, collected three hits and drove in three runs for San Diego. | oO In the American League, Minnesota's Rod Carew continued his torrid hitting, going 2-for-2 with two walks, raising his batting average to .411, but the Twins were blanked by Milwaukee Brewers 1-0. Lary Sorenson, Bob McClure and Bill Castro stopped the Twins on six hits and Cecil Cooper's triple and Sal Bando’s sacrifice fly produced the only run. Dave Collins’ two-run single jed Seattle Mariners to a 3-1 triumph over Chicago White Sox. Rico Carty’s: single, double, homer and five runs batted in powered Cleveland Indians to an 11-8 victory over Baltimore Orioles in the, first game of a doubleheader. Texas Rangers blanked Oakland A's 4-0 behind the gix-hit pitching of Gaylord Perry in the opener of a twinbill. T COMMUNITY COLLEGE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-RECEPTIONIST Applications are invited far the position of Switchboard Operator. © Receptionist for the general affice of the College, to start August Ist, 1977. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have experience and ability to deal with the Public. Typing must be 40 w.p.m. and good English skills a necessity. STARTING SALARY: COMPETITION CLOSES: APPLY TO: $610.00 per month The Principal P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 July 15th, 1977 Northwest Community College, for 143 yards. The game was tough on: linemen as Montreal defensive end Junior Ah You, Toronto defensive tackle Granville Liggins and defensive end Jim Corrigall suffered leg injuries and to be helped off the field. Toronto'coach Leo Cahill, still seeking a solution to his glaring quartetback problems, alternated Chuck Ealey and Matthew Reed on each series in the first second and fourth quarters but neither was able torgenerate an offence. Rookie Mark Cahill was at " quarterback for almost all of the third quarter but managed to complete only one of five passes. The pattern of alternating Ealey and Reed was reminiscent of the Cahill- coached 1971 Argos, who reached the Grey Cup final by switching Joe Theismann and Greg Barton on each series. Reed was good on four of 12 and Ealey on two of six as the Argonaut passing attack gained only 99 yards. ! “The Montreal pass offence inétted 167 yards with Barnes hitting on eight of 13 for 109 and Jackson good on four of 10 for 58. \.. ports = } ay Stampeders give Riders the boot CALGARY (CP) — Calgary Stampeders overcame a 17-16 first-half deficit and went on to humiliate Saskatchewan Roughriders 46-17 in a Western Football ‘Conference exhibition game Wednesday night before 22,280 fans. Defensive back Abb Ansley recovered a blocked unt by Saskatchewan Kicker Bob Maccritti deep in the Saskatchewan end zone to give Calgary their second win in three starts. The loss was Saskatchewan's third in a row. Macoritti had been standing on his own one- yard line when Calgary defensive back Melvin Wilson, who was later injured and carried off on a stretcher, blocked the kick. The ball sailed deep into the Saskatchewan end zone where Ansley pounced on it for the touchdown. Willie Armstead, on a 103- ‘ yard pass and run play, and pass interception returns by defensive backs Ray Odums and Rod Woodward added the other Stampeder touchdowns. _ Cyril McFall kicked field goals of 18-, 52-, 17-, and 20- yards respectively and added four converts to complete Calgary scoring. Molly McGee, on a 45-yard scamper, and Lief Petersen on a iSyard pass from veteran quarterback . Ron Lancaster scored Saskatchewan's _ touch- downs. Macoritti had a 12- yard field goat and aded two. converts. Armstead opened scoring in the first quarter for Stampeders when he caught a.pass from. quarterback John Hufnagel. .and raced down the sidelines on a play that covered 103 yards. McFall then booted 18-and 52-yard field goals to give Stampeders a 13-0 edge going into the second quarter. eee eels Economical Rates Write: Prince Rupert, Phone 624-4637 oe ee ewe ee ee ew NOW AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER THE 47FT. OFFSHORE KETCH | WALHACHIN For the tdeal Holiday Comfort and Safety at -Discriptive Brochures at your Travel] Bureau or Bruce Bennett, 547E, 4th Ave. B.C. Lancaster started working on the Calgary defense, completing shert passes to Petersen and Larry Shorty before McGee romped 45 yards up the middle to pu} Roughriders on the scorefioard. Petersen grabbed a 15- yard pass from Lancaster before Macoritti added his field goal. From that point, Stampeders were able to keep Saskatchewan off the scoresheet. Eric Guthrie took over from Lancaster in the third quarter but was unable to move the squad. Lancaster returned late in the fourth quarter but Calgary had control. . Qdums, who joined Calgary from Saskatchewan, stepped in front of Petersen to grab Lancaster's forced toss and stampered unmolested down the sidelines for his touchdown. — : Woodward, playing his first game for Calgry after being obtained” from Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Conference, demonstrated his skill as he also picked off a Lancaster pass and followed his blockers into the end zone, Qdums picked off another “Lancaster pass late in the game to thwart Roughriders’ attack. It was then announced Wilson had suffered a dislocated teft knee and that he was to be xrayed today, Saskatchewan chalked u 3 first downs compared with 18 for Calgary with Roughriders having a net offence of 403 yards compared with 376 for Stampeders. Roughriders had 133 yards rushing and 220 through the air. Calgary, rushed for 109 yards and ha 285 through the air but loct 18 yards on ‘broken plays. Lancaster and Guthrie combined for 29 completions on 38 attempts with Lancaster haying the four picked off. — cree ee hme ee ee VéJ IN8 = or SSSCSSSSSESHEHHREASSSSOSCSSHOHSSTHSSCHSSHOSHSHSHSSSHSSSHSSEKESHSSCHAHESSHESH HSCODE Snail 4 businesses in Tourist Region “G TTTITITIVITT LU ee | ‘ wear ta77 “Re %, Yellowhead Trade Dollars are available at most progressive: from “Jasper to the Sea” age Ask For Them! Seow Gite - Send Que - and maybe even Spend Que Limited edition - Lingle Hine Pure Niekod iu Plastic Poweh - Uneirendated Sponsored by: B.C. Yellowhead 16 Travel Association Box 1659, Prince George, B.C. Kefugiag the eonaaiitios al Taarist Regian “G" tagether for profil aad plrasure. COPS RAKE AHSESSSSHSAS SESH SHSEAHFS SSUES SSTUDESTESHRHREHY OH EESE WHERE ARE YOU GETTING | YOURS? | ececeesesneseees ise TPoUTTTITICICIC CLIT a