PAGE 6

BALTIMORE (AP) — In the
end it was a maligned pitching
staff working without its top
winner that turned the tables
for Pittsburgh Pirates and
made them basehall’s: world
champions for 1971. ;

Steve Blass, his hair soaked
with champagne, stood on top of
a table in the bedlam of the
Pirate dressing room Sunday
and shouted: ‘We've got a no-
name pitching staff but we're
the champions.”

Blass had just pitched the
Pirates to the title, beating
Baltimore Orioles 2-1 on a
tensionpacked four-hitter.

President Nixon called the
Pirate dressing roem after the
game to congratulate manager
Danny Murtaugh and his team
A on their first title in 11 years.
| >" “He complimented me on
* looking so calm on the bench,’
* said Murtaugh, “and he said
* that although the day belonged
: = te Blass and Roberto Clemente,

1 = it took a real team effort to win
= the Series.”

4 * Nixon also phoned the Oriole
f * dressing room to talk-to Balti-
= more munager Earl Weaver,
= who often had lamented over

*“not hearing from the president,
=, s: despite the past successes of his
: = team.
we = WINS WITHOUT ELLIS
fo: Tt was Murtaugh who
& manipulated the seemingly-thin
¢ Pirate pitching staff to the title.
= = Deprived of his biggest winner,
a 3- Dock Ellis, who worked only 2 1-

3 innings in the Series, Mur-
taugh won It anyway with two
sensational jobs by Blass, a
shutout by journeyman Nellie
Briles and a brilliant relief job
by 21-year-old rookie Bruce
Kison.

“Anytime you go into a Series
like this, the emphasis has to be
on the pitching,” said Mur-
taugh, “They had four 20-game
winners, but we had enough
pitching to win ow division and
the pennant, so I thought we'd
have enough now.”” :

And while the Pirate pitchers,
shelled for 16 runs and 24 hits in
the first two games of the Ser-
ies, suddenly shut off the Oriole
offence, Clemente stepped into
the hitting spotlight.

A veteran of 17 major league
seasons, the slugging right
fielder tore the Orioles apart,
collecting 12 hits, one short of
the Series record. He was the
obvious choice as the Series’
most valuable player.

“This means So much to me,”
said Clemente, ‘I’m 37. I might
never get to play in another
World Series."

KEEPS BIRDS WARY

Clemente's flawless fielding
and a rifle arm kept the Balti-
More baserunners wary
throughout. And his big bat
matked the eventual downfall
of the defending champions.

It was Clemente's booming
fourth-inning home run that put
Pittsburgh in front Sunday. The
shot was the first hit off loser

* DAILY CROSSWORD. . 0», #4 rower

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TURN TO US WITH.

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ssi Serving Kitimat a |

Bad pitching, short staff
changed world series _

Mike Cuellar, who had retired
the first 11 Pirates in order.
“Now people in the whole
world know how I play, " gaid
Clemente,
“T wanted to show people that

. the Roberto Clemente who

swings bad in the playoffs
against Cincinnati last year, is
not the real Roberto Clemente. I
was hurt and I couldn't swing
the bat. I wanted to finish what
we started last year.”

Clemente’s homer woke the
Pirates up.

“It was like an explosion in
the dugout,’’ laughed Mur-

taugh, who also managed

Pittsburgh's last champions in
1960.

“T was rushing myself early
in the game,” Blass said. “But
around the fifth inning; I fell

into the same rhythm J had in .

the first game.”
BLASS STARTED IT

That was bad news for the
Grioles, whose spin-out in this
Series started when Blass beat
them in game No. 3 on a three-
hitter.

“I had two greal uays," said
Blass, “and they happened to be
in the Worid Series.”

Blass rolled through the Ori-
oles’ array of hitters with ease.

Finally, in the eighth, the Pir-
ates got Blass another run when
Willie Stargell singled and cir-
cled the bases on Jose Pagan’s
double.

The Orioles got the run right
back from Blass in the bottom
of the eighth on hits by Ellie
Hendricks and Mark Belanger,
a sacrifice and an infield out,

THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C,

Mike Trocha, the teacher. 5

ot River elementary. schoo!

on Porcher Island reports that
September of this year was a
very good month for wildlife.

In his report to the school
board, ke mentioned that the
salmon were jumping, and that
a great number of the fish could
be seen from the upper bridge.

Aliso, he mentioned that there
were seals in the river from
time to time, and that there
were lota of eagles and other —
birds on the island.

These birds and. animals no -
- difficulties with courses, the

doubt are a great asset to the
teacher, as their pupils can get
a good first-hand look at the
animals they are studying.
Trocha said that about two
weeks ago, a pack of wolves set
to howling around noon hour,
and that this unustal happening
had been explained to him ‘and
the students by Ralph Edwards.
“The reason for their howl at

such anunusuaitime must have .

been a deer or some other

-vietim which escaped after

being attacked.”

Hockey
schedule

It's hockey: time again in
Canada! Once more CBC Radio
brings all the excitement of
professional N.H.L. hockey to
Canadians from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and to the Arctic.

Commentators for the 1971-72
Sunday hockey games on CBC
Radio *yil be: Foster and Bill
Hewitt, and Fred Sgambati
(Toronto), Danny Vallivan and
Fred Walker (Montreal).

Teams to be heard on the
broadcasts are: Toronto Maple
Leafs, Montreal Canadiens,
Buffalo Sabres,
Golden Seals, Minnesota North
Stars, Vancouver Canucks,
Philadelphia Flyers, New York

Rangers, Boston Bruins,
Detroit Red Wings, Chicago
Black Hawks, Pittsburgh
Penguins, St. Louis Blues.

Here is the schedule for the
season (all times local):

Oct. 17, Montreal and New
York (4 p.m.); Get. 24, Boston
at Vancouver (2 p.m.); Oct, 31,
Toronto at New York (4 p.m.):
Nay. 21, Toronto at Buffalo (4
p.m.); Nov. 28, Toronto at
Chicago (5:30 p.m.).

Dee, 5, Pittsburgh, at Boston’
(4:30 p.m,); Dee, 12, Montreal -
at Philadelphia (4 p.m.}; Dec,
18, Toronte at Philadelphia (4
p.™m.);
Boston (4:30 p.m.),

Jan, 2, Montreal at Detroit
(4:30 p.m.): Jan. 9, Toronto at
Buffalo (4:00 p.m.); Jan. 16,
Montreal at Buffalo (4:00
p.m.); Jan. 23, Toronto at
Chicago {5:30 p,m.); Jan. 36, '
Minnesota at New York (4:00),

Feb. 6, Toronto at New York
(4:00 ‘p.m,); Feb, 13, Montreal

at Boston (4:30 p.m.); Feb, 20,' .
Toronte at Philadelphia (4:00.
pm.) Feb. 27, Pittshurgh at.

Montreal (5:00 p.m.),

En developing its. Student :

* Counsellors are now Involved ©

California -

Dec. 26, Toronto at —

| SCS. at College in. Prince George |

* the College of New Caledonia |

“Counseling | Services, : ihe Vocational -

‘College Council was told'at ita

‘Tegular meeting last week, '_ ~. Centre. A fneulty member has including a Humanities I. Division’ is. presently in-§

All first-year students wera offered to hel ip students having program, a Communications f' veatigating the. “feasibility of #
interviewed prior’ 0, problems with study skills and, program, and a proposed new Offéring 2 Municipal. Ad- &
registration, and assisted inthe _ the preparation of term papers. Course in Canadian Studies. He ministration . Sertifieate
selection of courses and Scales also reported that the also presented proposals from _ Program, | ‘ mo poe

programs, said. Dean. of
Students R.W. Scales, —

The aim was to ensure. they
would be. ta'-g courses: that
would lead to the diploma or
degree they wanted, he said.

was expected
programs,

with students encountering
of propose

College environment, personal 5. Speckeen, College of New "Technology Program inthe Fall - for the next Council meeting §

and financial problems, Scales Caledonia prineisal who of 1972. outlining the costs of room and §

said.. reminded councillors that all‘ The Principal also suggested | board for out-of-town students. }
The StudentServicesareahas new programs .and courses. to. Councillors that con- Next meeting of the College

now been developed, and
students may recelye in-

Archie

‘ Department — oi

*: formation of “Academic, Career .

‘and Vocational programs, .and..

: ‘Opportunities
through the Student Services - Unlv

enrollment was close to 900, and
by the time the extension
coursee have been re istered It

proximately 1100 students
would be enrolled in College

College Council members
were presented with a number’
d mew programs by

must be approved .by the
Education

x

. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 39, 197

i. “before they may begin. :
- Dr. Speckeen distributed, ‘ew.

propesed programs for the.” ‘

ersity Transfer Division :In addit

-the Career Division that the |
Second year of the Forest
‘Resources..- Technolégy
Program be considered for next
year, and. that a new Con-
struction Technology program
be considered. The Career
Division also had recommended
‘that the College offer the First,
Year of the. B.C.LT. Mining

Westover:

that. ap-

sideration should be given to

offering certificate programs in October 29 at 3:30 p. m,

FOUR?!

WHAT 00 Wou
JUGHE. y-

YOU'RE vere AGAIN!

WHAT TIME DO YOu F3)

GET UP IN THE 7
MORNING 2

Lu

‘Crlminoiogy. A
tion’ the “Extension B

‘Council

“representative: from a
made the suggestion that the
Council look at: raising the fm
subsidy ‘paid to: out-of-town Big
students to $50 per month from &
$40 per month, and asked that
Mr... Scales, Dean of Students
‘and Registrar, compile a report

Council will he held on Friday,

f PUSH HAY DOWN,

LATELY, WHEN T
LUG WATER-AND AAILK vy,

COME IN EAR,
SHE GIVES ME,
A DIRTY LOOK?

RUN MY PAPER
ROUTE /

@ Tart, Archie Comte Publeations, Inc. am

YOURE GoNeTo J SMR
THE Py, BEETLE, BRING | pgm” 'F
i”

ME BACK’ AN ICE

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THEY WERE OUT

I DON'T
CARE--- 4 OF THE FLAVOR T
SURPRIGCE |} HAD IN MIND
ME i
a Fi
10-18 s
Now 3}
Uhuee t

| © WELL---

1 HAVEN'T STOPPED
WORKING ALL

IS A HAPPY
r HOUSEWIFE

A BUSY HOUSEWIFE

HOMESPUN |
PROVERBS

G King Festares Spadiosin lacy 1771, World rights reserved |
7 Pee

ee

achat

ACROSS 4l Go back BACK IN THE COOKER
43 Stiff hair ett et Srey teetate That put Blass back in a one-

1 Scrapes 44 Great length nie a - 8 4 A " a a L run pressure cooker in the ninth
harshly of time DOGHH BREORED with the heart of the Orioles

6 Strikes 45 Overshadows RIEISITSRIALTINEME [AIR batting order—Boog Powell,

10 Tap aviators 48 Crackling in = FETE TUMBGTS TLE TA aT Wea Frank Robinson and Merv Ret-

14 Separately aradia AG Bette tenmund coming up.
in place 51 Woman's AGE. B AIT ei lo [ey T thought about a homer on

15 Case for scarf MIP TOTR Aje [Wie]e each of them,” said Blass, “but
smali articles 52 Smaii wheels =P 3 : , xr a : at t I knew that would only tie it.

16 Chest sound ona swivel ate le tN) fayale [Nia Ge Nobody said anything to me be-

17 Landed estate 54 Lands - Chile} [sitiefatw] [Rjelaie fore the inning, If they had, I

18 Look after surrounded . would have ghattered ninson

19 Traveler: by water ‘owell rolled ou! 4]

Abbr. 58 Rose's boy 5 Contend 35 Stringed popped up and then Ret-

20 Proposition friend 6 Having the instrument tenmund hit a bouncer up the
on which an 59 A continent: ability to 36 Distinctive middie. But shortstop Jackie
arguiient is Comb. form remember time pertads 4 Hernandez dashed to his left,
based 61 Czar's 7 Goddess of 38 Matherless grabbed the ball and gunned it

22 Arrange in a proclamation discord calf to first for the final out.
series of rows 62 Louddeep 6 Playson —=-39 Popular Blass leaped into his team-

24 Stove sound words dessert! mares arms re joy. the pitcher

“compartments 63 River of 9 Slanting 2 words WAS ECB ACY, Bot

" for cooking England 10 Public ” 43 Deserters: sald. . “There’ 8 no way op
objects 64 European title performer Slang -

26 Sheen of respect 1L Jeweler‘s 43 =~ fF the The last cut sent the Pirates

27 Musical 65 Family unit House into 4 at ‘uty the Gressing
composition members 12 Make happy 4 ~~ Alamos om. eee other side of

30 Cptical: 66 All-time 13 Make distinct 47 Maltreatment Mernorial Stadium, the Orioles
Abbr. Glants great = 21. Fixed and 48 Marks made t quietly as Weaver tried to

31 Pointed stick 47 Blot out rigid by contact oa iS the Pirates’ victo:

32 Cold crystal 23 Monetary unit 49 On the ar eWithout Blass,” the Oriole
floating in the DOWN of Nepal forbidden list anager sald, “we might be
atmosphere: 25 Withdraws 50 -—-' flu g the cor
2words 1 Tyne of 77 Goad 53 Capital of «POPPIN

37 United Service staircase 28 Freadom from Fiji -

Organizations: 2 Armadillo worry 55 Nursemaid
Abbr. 3 Showing good 29 Devise 5b Military i
38 Differ, asin Judgment secrelly awards: Abbr, Chabot S
«0 ae ; 4 Raise toa t 33 Acts of raising 57 Dry up: Var.
ossessive more important upright 60 ~- Aoners: : |
word job “34 Accomplishes Actor pr Oposa:

T 721 Tf TS 6 |? fe |? 10 fiz is | ow. ; “

++ 5 is ‘gimmick
v "3 id ' HARRISON HOT SPRINGS,
FT 7} F B.C, (CP) - Labor Minister
James Chabot’s proposal for,
25 25 unions to issue temporary union
. cards to persons hired under the
30 government's job opportunities
; program was described Friday

32 a 4 85 36 asa-“‘phoney gimmick,” -

Ray Haynes, secretary of the
ud ? a B.C. Federation of Labor, ear-
7 rr = lier used the words to describe

.the program: itself, but after
rr 7 43 la? hearing Mr. ‘Chabot?s proposal
told newsmen he'd use the same
48 fa’ * adjectives for that as well.
Mr. Chabot told the annual
4 55 p86 [57 convention of B.C, certified
. be = general accountants here that
under the proposal, if the
73 welfare recipient issued with a
union card proved capable and
the job was permanent, then the -
union should consider | him for: ”
; membership. . a
When you arn ” a PHONE ©
ve LAKELSE TLL Cee THEATRE 635-2040
, ! ;
don't know who OCT. 17.19 78915 PLM,

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