Baseball ; Larry Hisle's aii Ie with two out in the nin scored ad erry Terrell: ping the winning run as Min- - nesota Twins gained a 5-4 victory over Boston’ on Monday night, handing the slumping Red Sox their fourth consecutive toe League baseball . Hisle drilled a 3-2 pitch Campbell up the idale sud up the middle an ip Ip running for Rich. Chiles,’ ‘scored. easily. Chiles led off the ninth with a single . off loser Bill Lee, 4-3. ' Campbell then replaced Lee and: allowed a single to Butch Wynegar. ; Twins' relief ace Tom = Johnson retired one Boston - hitter and earned his -13th victory against five’ loases. -Inother American League action, Oscar Gamble the winning run in a run eighth inning as Chicago White Sox broke an eight-game New York winning streak, beating the Yankees 5-3, Lou Pin ella, Mickey Rivers and Chris Chambliss homered for the Yankees runs. ‘Hal McRae drove Frank White home from second base with an infield single, capping a three-run ninth as Kansas Cit Hoya 8 won their it consecutive game e Baltimore Orioles 8-7, g ‘Jim’ Sundberg bases- Joaded “run 3. bottom of-the seventh led Texas Rangers to a 8-7 come-from behind ‘victory éver Milwaukee Brewers. ‘ARROYO WINS “Fernando Arroyo fired a five. hitter to lead Detroit: ers to a &] win: over — Ca ifornia Angeles, while Willie Crawford: blasted a pinch hiit three-run homer powering Oakland A’s to a 5- ‘ win over Toronto Blue an Bibby pitched a two hitter, Buddy Bell hit his third career grand slam and Rico Carty drove in five runs :leading Cleveland indians toa 12-1 frouneing of 7 a rata Hable game .Pinch-hitter Roger Freed’s three-run homer with two out in the ninth cap ‘a seven-run rally that led St. Louis Cardinals . to 86'victory over Los An- «ae Dodgers in National e action, ick Reuschel chalked up his 17th victory of the season as Chicago Cubs edged San Francisco Giants 3-2, Gene Winner : ~ by | default “KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — Doug: Reid of Kelowna backed into the Kelowna Open’: open ee etgmpionship amen ‘play ended Sunday. Reld found himself tied 4 142, two under par, with Bill Hobbis ‘of ce George after 36. holes. ‘Tournament rules say. there must be a playoff in the event of a tie bat Hobbis had: to: leave early. Reid ‘went through the motions of the first playolf hole by himself to Race’ “halted ‘NEWPORT, BL. (Reuter) =~ Stroi winds and rain forced:‘abandonment of a scheduled race Monday between America’s Cup Contenders Courageous an The nn American 12-.. metre yachts went. to the rendezvous on Rhode Island sang clrcled in eA a area for about an the New York Yacht. ere selection committee decided’ the weather was too pad for racing. two- foreign "yachts still in contention, Australia and: Sverige, were idle Monday, preparing for their best-of-seven final series beginning: ‘Thursday. “dn the fourth ‘the Pir ingle in the “World Universit first-round Performance: i | Roundup] Tenace rapped a home run inning while Bob Shirley and Rollie Fingers combined to limit ates to seven hits as San Diego Padres blanked Pittsburgh 1-0. Pinch hitter Bruce Boisclair’s two-run double in the seventh inning enabled New York Mets to snap a five-game losing streak with a 21 victory over Houston ‘Astros. Standings National League East : WoL Pel. GBL Philadelphia 77 45 31 — Pittsburgh = 7154 568 Te Chicago - 4 53 566-8 St. Louls 69 53 566 9 Montreal 58 67 464 20% New York 50 73 OT 27" Los Angeles 74 50 597 — Cincinnatl = 65 60 520 94°. Houston - 87 68 456 17% San Francisco 57 69 .452 18° - San Diego 56 72 438 20 Aflanta 43 80 .350° Wie . _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Eas? WL Pet. GBL Boston 71 4 «2 — New York = 72: 51-585, Detroit 57 64.47) 14a Cleveland §§ 56 66 .459 16 Milwaukee 55 73 .40 20 Toranto 42 76 350 ; West : . Kansas City 70 5) 477 —. Chicago 69 52 570 Minnesota 71 54 568 1. Texas 68 53 42 02 California 59 60 .46 10 Seattle "50 76 387 22s. © 44 76 67 15la Oakland canes ‘JOHN SHORT so ‘TA; Bulgaria (CP) — Jamie Russell of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Lara Hansen of Coquitlam, B.C. combined for 40 points and. dominated both backboards Monday as Canada defeated Czechoslovakia 6663 in a . Student ‘4Games basket all en counter. Coach Jack Donohue aised the two. and | Guard for- artnein er ae ouainn a: team ¥ which “scared me to “The Czechs run like a National ‘Basketball: Association team. Sonietimes they get a little wild, but they have been together a long time. ussell had 22 points and Hansen 18 points and 10 rebounds. They took added responsibility when Jim of Port Perry, Ont., the tallest Canadian, got in foul rouble with three in the ¢:| Zoet WaB replaced most of the way teak ‘om Bish If to help Canada : maintain its lead. ' DIRECTS OFFENCE Riley, afive-year member . of the national team, - _ direc 7 confidence and precision.” ong ame ted the. offence _ with, He also hit three shots in a row in th quarter to force the Coechs out of their sagging defence. At that point, Canada led . Su ‘Hume of Toronto, : o scored at bat fous important baskets in - the last Terra ce 8 despite four losses. per -heavy weight a 390. der, show ed his in- rience and lost to Victor pski of Romania at:1:38 of the first round while 163- der Brian Renken of under Bay, Ont., and 125- Women . rounds, in control in the third. win again oUELA, bulgaria. (CP). — The Canadian women’s volleyball team: won its second successive con- solation match Monday at the World University “Student Games, defeating Mongolia 15-12, 54, (155. e men’s vo and the women’s iekeiball squad were idle and water polo players and swinimers warmed up for the begin- of their competition.: e water polo team is in Group ‘4 wi Yugoslavia. and Bulgaria. Canadians meet Pugoslavia in a first-round match * today... Swimming ‘sire Wed-” nesday, — APPLY NOW a but Donohue. was . convinced’ the lead: would not stand up. “The Czechs are too ex- perienced for that," he said, ““The - Canadians... meet Bulgaria today in their next -round of the semi-final pool. pe anwhile, Joe Aquila of Toronto and Howat Stupp of. Montreal ries for Cana round of ne Ie oman wrestling,. However, they lost their second-round matches. Dell’Aquila, 24, a physical education student at University of Western Ontario, 0 vercame a hig deficit to defeat Jose Escobar of Cuba. in the 198-pound division, Stupp, a & 136.5. Medi," . who: attends pinning Marcel M ek of. Algeria when Mualek. was round for passivity Daniel Robin of ontreal, the Canadian Greco-Roman team coach who finished . ond for France in freestyle and _GrecoRoman i ockey season is upon us as youngsters like Kelly Derksen take to the ice at the community hockey school. . » “There are 34 youngsters enrolled fn the 12- age division and 20 enrolled in the 7-8 age division. The school is being held six days ~ duo of this week and: four: , . Youngsters are learning "skating, puck control, sportsmanship and motivation. - They are also having a lot of fun, days - GIff Sharples, president of minor hockey. Cameron of Cttawa finished with a time of three minutes HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) — Scott Crull, the 12-year-old boy. who learned two. weeks ago on a national baseball telecast 8 secret kept from him for three years— that he had terminal bone cancet—died Monday. ral lived in Calumet City, Ill He discovered the extent of his illness after a family friend's eff ort to cheer the boy with a call from outfielder Bobby Murcer of Chicago Cubs went awry. ‘The friend’ contacted the Cubs and told them of Scott's condition. He asked that a team member call Scott.. ‘ Atthe est of a team official, Murcer galled Scott on Aug. 8 before the Cubs’ Na- tional League game at Pittsburgh. He told AMSTERDAM (AP) The United’ States Britain and | Czechoslovakia won they rm the li “i ar 'g Cheryl ‘Howard = ‘hur of Vatcouver, - “ursing a sore back, and ev ya next week. University student games - wins basketball wrestling, but flops elsewhere wanes, Albert Vendetti of el lland, 7 Oat. were both pinned b Turks, Gary Kallos, a Montreal - resident who attends Lakehead University, was disqualified for passivity against Leonid Ignatov of Bulgaria. Dell’ Aquila, GrecoRoman ‘style: for ‘the first full year, trailed Escobar by four points after both the first and second * but was the American zabeth Hills and Lisa Hansen from the Long Beach’ (Calif.) Rowin ne Association won by a leng over Howard and Cameron Similarly, ‘in 3:43.67. The Canadian . pair also qualified. : Czechoslovakia’s Marie Barakova and ‘ Anna Maresova won the third "hepa ge inn 3:51.26. epace of the cham ion- is expected to pick up ay with ‘repechage ual fying heats in five classes of the men’s heavyweight division. In second-round wrestling, Dell’Aquila was “dis UH ified against Meh- ‘met U ysel of Turkey while Stu; ih, was pinned by Stefan Rusu of Romania. agate neers a losing by a sis ve Avdishey of he my A 308 IN THE FALL The Canadian Armed Forces: has openings for, young Canadians capable of. passing the. en- - learning a trade . france standards and interested in: rovided surprising. vie vice a a efits , - excellent career. and pay onertntie ; : . - world travel . Openings ‘are available in Sea Opérations, Land: Operations and some administrative and elec- trical } and mechanical trades, Nw ; For. further intarmation 7 Tf Military Career Counsellor will be In Terrace disqualified in the second . ” atthe Canada Manpower Centre on Wednesday - 24. August f from 93 00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - n the 1968 Olympics, saidhe — was happy w. team’s | -Ont., a University of Ten- ‘nessee student, and Lucette wrestling — Moreau of Pointe des throw. of 55.40 metres ' compared with 52.60 for Moreau. John Corrazza of Ottawa Jane Haist of Fenwick, ; 45. 16 seconds on the 1,-000- metre women’s course. laced fifth in a six- 8:12.26 a the men’ 2,000 metre course. The big surprise of the heat was the second-place finish by Japan’s Mitsunobu ‘Three Canadians failed to qualify at 1,500 metres, Peter .Spir of Vancouver .-,Scott managed 4:25.1,-;,- THE HERALD, Tuesday, August i 23, Ww, PAGE 8. Gesture turns to tragedy © Scott he would try to hit a home run for ne apes did even better. He hit “two - homers. But the fairy tale performance soon tumed to tragedy, . After Murcer’s homers, ABC telecaster Keith Jackson, who had been informed: by a @ Chicago statistician, told the audience of the pre-game te lephone call. He also said was dying of cancer, . Scott was watching at the time and found out what his parents had kept from him for three. years. After’ Jearning of the severe nature ‘of his condition, Scott spent “a ey bad night ” said his father, Dwight Crull ‘What was su pposed to be a hoy’s dream turned out to be a tragedy.” Japanese draw cheers in world rowing Nitta, who drew cheers from soaked s ‘their second-chance Saturday which shore, Nitta, who finished in repechages in the w.eouble put them’ on the repechage 8:19.80, and thi third-place sculls at the world rowing side. finisher Peter Zeun, 8:22. 62, championships Monday to The wns otherevent wasa also quualified for the semi move to the semifinal round. repechage heat in finals f for intivegtes , The women provided most e aye 8 ae tweight single A driving rain swept the of the activity on the lightest sculls. This was won eaally sixlane Bosbaan course ty rge so far of the nine- by Anthony Corcoran af throughout the hour that it regatta that opened last Ireland, who qualified for took to run off the four tt semi-finals ha clocking of races. In the women’s. scullin competition, the Britis team of Astrid Ayling and Pauline Hart easily won their heat in 3:47.61 to enter the semi-finals Thursday. Soviet Union, while two Cascades, Que., were finished 10th in qualif - Americans eliminated among. the Canadians for the men’s haven wig Sind ola fa while in . Hume and Renken. beaten in finals. toss of 75.04 metres. Vasilz other heats Penny Werthner ; Consdian track and tield eet last {he discus Archov of the Soviet Union of Ottawa finished sixth and c themselves overmatched. Moreau eighth. Haist had a ve 82. i ers with a toss aa Scott of Victoria was Werthner’s time in the first haat was 4:16.7 while “This gives you “mempbersnhi _ privile esat all Sc labank — _ branches across Canada Scotiabank § 3S THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Join Scotiaclub and you can use your Scotiaclub card to cash personal Scotiaclub cheques at any Scotiabank branch in - the country far amounts up to $100 in any one day, Think of the freedom that gives you. 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