PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Thursday, July 26,1977

TORONTO (CP). —
Toronto .Argonauts scored
touchdowns an a one-yard

dive by running back
Richard Holmes and a
fumble recovery by

linebacker Gord Knowiton
en route to a surprisingly
easy 17-1 victory over
Ottawwa Rough Riders in
an Eastern Football
Conference game.
Wednesday . night

The defending" Grey Cup:
champion Rough. Riders,
who go their only point on a
wide field goal try by Gerry
Organ in the ‘third quarter.
were completely outplayed

Dog ni Suds
doajob

Terrace Dog n Suds
proudly - display the
hardware they have won in
tournaments so far this
season.

Dog n Suds won two
tourneys in Hazelton
where the gals displaye
some fine softball. ’

They are: Back row:
Sandra Banek, Penni
Anderson, Marilyn Wiens,
Sue Lanyon, and Linda
McDonald. Middle row:
Becerly Baker, Moe
Nicholson, Angle: Colwill
and Bernie Patterson.
Front row: Sue Mullavey,
Diane Lavoie, Joanne
Martin and Gene
McKeand.

The coach is Randy
McDonald. Missing are
Mary Nadasi, Dawn
Coxford and Coach Tom
Marvin. The Dog n Suds
team will be hosting their
own tournament on the
weekend of August 13 and
14. .

*

PARIS, Ky. (AP) — A
Tennessee man charged in.
connection with the theft of.
a $500,000 Canadian-owned
mare in foal to 1973 Triple
Crown winner Secretariat is
“spending his first hours of
his lifetime” in jail and will

be arraigned on Friday, one
of his lawyers said
Wednesday.

William Michael

McCandless, 30, of
Nashville, surrendered to
the FBI in Lexington
Tuesday.

He told federal and state

authorities he knows
nothing about the
disappearance of the

thoroughbred, Fanfreluche,
from Claiborne Farm.

Don Major, one of his law-
yers, said McCandless was
in touch him iast week when
he learned that a warrant
had been issued for his,
arrest,” ;

‘ball, But
‘and the o

as they lost their second
game without a victory and

‘Temain in last place.

. “This is the worst I’ve
seen this team play since
1970," said a disgusted
Frank Clair, the Ottawa
general manager, ag he
watched the Rough Reders’
sloppy tackling and inept of-
fence. | i.

The Argonauts, who now
have their first win after two
losses, were sharp in the

“first quarter, ‘scoring ‘the’ ~

first two times they. got the
ut they appeared to

lose their edge after that
ffence rarely
threatened although the

sett

rgos find Ot

outeome was never in doubt.
Zenon. Andrusyshyn
kicked a 15-yard field goal at
4:40 of the first period after
a 7i-yard Toronto march
ed down at the Ottawa

eight.
‘aronto got the ball back
at its own 51 and drove 59

yards on eight plays,.with .

Holmes bulling- over from
the one for the TD. The drive
included'a 28-yard run by
Holmes and an li-yard
aa eto the One-yard line
‘anadian rookie Mark
Bragagnolo, who failed on
one try from there.
_ The Arges put the game
out of reach early in the

fourth quarter as running
back Larry Cates fumbl
after taking a swing pass
from quarterback
Condredge Holloway at the
snapped the ball round
snapped up the roun
the 15 and skampered in to
score.

Holloway had taken over
on the last Ottawa series of
the first half after starting
quarterback Tom Clements
was unable to mount any
sort of sustained offence.

But Holloway wasn’t. .

much more successful and
the closest the Rough Riders
came to the Toronto goal-

Knowlton |

line was on the-final play of
the game when Jim Foley
caught a Holloway pass and
danced to the Argo nineyard

line. '
Prior to that, an Ottawa
threat was snuffed out at the
Toronto 31 in .the fourth
arter. when Cates again
umbled and Larry.
Highsmith, an offensive
lineman forced into action
on defence by Toronto
injuries. recovered.
The first half was
disasteroys for the Toronto.

defence as linemen Brute:
Smith, Jim. Corrigall ‘and urn i
“although he was

Wayne Smith. were in a
forcing coach Leo call ts

ca
?

WINNIPEG (CP)' —
Eskimos scored

“Western. Foo
“Conference season:

“The Eskimos, who lost 29- |
26 to Winnipeg last week,
easily and systematically
avenged the defeat before
25,210 spectators. Edmonton
held quarter scores of 7-0,

26-0 and 33-1. Only two late

_ SUSPECT CHARGED _

The federal warrant
charging McCandless with
unlawful flight’ to avoid
prosecution was dropped
when he was turned over to
local authorities.

Claiborne Farm, from
which Fanfreluche, owned
by Montreal industrialist:
Jean Louis Lévesque, was
snatched on June 25, is
Jocated near this Bourbon
County town in the heart of
Kentucky's Bluegrass and
horse farm territory. ‘

McCandless has been
charged with theft by
unlawful taking.

The 10-year-old
Fanfreluche was in foal for
two months at the time she

disappeared, authorities ©
said. Levesque has offered a .

$25,000 reward for infor-
mation leading to the arrest
and conviction of those
responsible for the theft,
Claiborne officials have said

‘ALREADY, ROSE
‘PONDERS FUTURE

CHICAGO’ (AP)
Although it sometimes
seems that Cincinnati Reds
third baseman Pete Rose
never will grow old, there
already is speculation that
he may stay in the dugout as
a manager once his playing
career is over. —

The -36-year-old Rose
admits he would like to stay
in baseball, either as a
coach or a manager.

“]-would take a coachin
‘position,” he said, “but no
some $20,000-a-year job. I'd
want to he a special hitting
instructor or something like
that, a'Ted Williams kind of
coach.” oe

Rose said he would like to
manage, “but only in
Cincinnati.

The veteran third
baseman. feels he might be
the kind of manager he is
currently: playing under—
Sparky Andersen. ;

“What is important is to

et the players to bust their

utts for you. That’s what
Sparky does, and think I
could do it.”

Rose has always been a
leader by.example

with his -
hustle and driving attitude..

Could he learn to accept
less than his standard?

“Just the last couple of
years, I've learned that a
guy like Joe Morgan needs
rest occasionally and that a
player can become moody ”
Rose said. “I’ve learned to
accept that.”

“Tommy Helms and Lee
May told me when they went
to Houston, there was a
blackwhite problem there,”
Rose said. “I believe that
comes from the manager.
Sparky is the kid of guy who
never lets that happen.

“Look at our team. We
havea lot of different kind of
guys. We don’t have any

oubles along those lines
and it comes from. the
manager.” ‘

Rose believes that as a
manager he would like to
work with his general

manager.

Reds president Bob
Howsam recently sat with
Rose for more than a half-
hour discussing the fortunes
of the team, and on another
occassion he called Rose to

congratulate him on

breaking the career record .

for switch hitting..

the mare might lose the foal
unless she is found quickly.

She has been described as a~

chronic aborter that needs

drugs. for, successful
pregnancies. oe
‘Authorities say they have

no idea. where the horse.

might be. ;
McCandless was being

held on $500,000 bond...

Attorneys described ‘the
bond as ‘grand larceny.”

Fanfreluche was not
insured and her owner said
she was worth $500,000

Bil] Robinson smashed a
home run leading off. the
ninth inning to tied the score

_and then tallied the winning
run in the i1th as Pittsburg
‘Pirates. extended their
National League winning
streak to seven W day

with a 3-2 baseball victory

over Houston Astros.
Robinson walked to open
the 11th inning and went to.
third when loser Bo
McLaughlin, 3-5, threw the
ball away on Al Oliver's
bunt attempt. With the in-
field.and outfleld drawn in,

- horsé; does not know where:
the “horse is and has no”

odern version horse th

because she was in foal to
Secretariat, —

“He did not take the. OV
> horses and has worked out ~
‘his own horses, but he does -
not have a-farm,” Major =~
he does: ”

knowledge of taking the:

horse,” said Major. ‘“We-

_don’t know how he became

the suspect. The boy did the
Tight thing: When he found

‘out ‘about the warrant he

Rennie Stennett lined a.

single to right, scoring
Robinson.

- Reokie Steve Henderson
chased home twe runs wit
a triple and single tq lead

New York Mets to a 74-

victory over San Francisco
Geants. A sacrifice fly by

Templeton and Tony -.

Garry

Scott's infield hit broke a 3-3
tie and lifted St. “Louis
Cardinals past Atlanta

Braves, 5-3. a

“

Cincinnatl snapped ane

eightgame losing streak on

the strength: of George -

Foster's 32nd home run of

‘the season and Mario Soto’s -

first major league victory as
the R
Cubs 6-2 in the first game of
a doubleheader. Chicago
bounced back in the

downed Chicago ©

nightcap to score five runs

in the eighth inning and
defeat Cincinnati 5-1.
Baltimore Orioles

jnereased their American-

began contacting counsel to.
arrange turning himself in
on the warrant.” 0

Major said McCandless
“has. never worked at

| \SEVEN STRAIGHT =
. Pirates continue. ~
their winning ways .

League East Division lead
by defeating New York

Yankees 6-4 behind home |

runs.by Eddie Murray, Lee
May and Billy Smith, while

second-place Boston Red

Sox were clobbered 14-5 by.
Milwaukee Brewers. Paced,
by three hits apiece from
Don Money {
and Von Joshua, Milwaukee

tt

Baseball standings. ~

- American League . 2‘ -
' East

Cecil Cooper’

- fourth-quarter :touchdowns

salvaged some measure of”
satisfaction «for. the
Bombers. .

Dave Cutler
field goals and four.converts:
‘or

Germany ‘scored

Claiborne Farm in his life.’ '
“He has. never worked for
a farm. He has owned some.

said. “However.
have relatives who do have .
farms.” ws
Major said McCandless -
will plead riot: guilty to the
charge; which ‘is
McCandless,

specific.

.

scored 1 ef its runs in the
final two innings,
Aurelio R rez belted

a two-run.homer to pace.

Detroit Tigers to a $1.

victory: over Chicago ‘White’
Sox. Bob Heise bunte nome
the tying run‘in‘the‘ninth,

then scored the winning run: -

in the 11th as Kansas City
Royals nipped Cleveland In- .
fina 34 a hcmanabete

. im . .
WoL Pct. @BL. National League ;
Baltimore 37 42 S76 — Eos! o,
Boston 54 43 S57 2 WoL. Pet. GBL
New Yorkn 84 45 545 3 Chicago == 38. 39 578 —
 Detralt 48 53.459 11% Philadelphia 57.40 588 1
hh Cleveland 43 52 .453 12 Pittsburgh 57 42 S76 2
Milwaukee 44 55 444 13 St. Louls, «54 46. 5406
Teronto 34 63 351 22 Montreal = 47 ‘50 465-11
oo West New York 41°57 418 78
Chicago 59 97 6th —
Kanses City 54 40 574 4 Los Angeles. 61 38 61s
Minnesota 55 44 556 5¥2 Cincinnath = 49. 48.805. 11
Texas. . 581. 4453772 “Houston 46 55 455 16
Callfornta 46 49 .d04 122 ‘San Francisco: 46 56 45]: 16%
Seattle 4458.43) 16 © San Diego = 43.59 422 19a
Cakland .._-41..56".423. eva" Atlanta. 3569. 3572518 .
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- Right tackle Bruce Smith,
who tore the ligaments in his
left knee, was to be operated
on later Wednesday, night

-_andis expected to be lost for

the season. Wayne Smith
suffered a. charley horse -
when hit on the left thigh
with a helmet, He watched .
the second half on crutches

"Corrigall re-injured the
left ankle which had. kept

’ from. the sidelines.

him out of the first game of

the season, but hé was able :
to return in the: second half,
later

injured again.” .

and ‘2 yards and Howard
trickland. took a 12-yard:
pass for another Edmonton

major, .

Tom Scott hauled in Ralph -
Brock passes from the seven
and eight. yard lines for

Wennipeg’s touchdowns. .
Until that i

til that late scoring, the
best the. Bombers had
managed was — Bernie
Ruoff’s se-yard single in the

. third quarter.
. Edmonton evened its

record at 1-1. and brought
Winnipeg to 21 with its

Boe
ee He

DEFENDING GREY CUP CHAMPS THUMPED
tawa a com

go with a makeshift front

‘The second quarter was:
marred by a string of
penalties and a brief fight

eteen Ottawa. defensive

back Wonderful Monds and
Toronto wide receiver Tony
Hit, both of whom were
‘thrown out of the

went after’ Monds because .

he thought he had been. hit -

late after catching a short

The Argos were assessed
a total of 176 yards in
Bitavie . au lead a

a. was penalized a
total of i57:-yards,
* The’ bition Stadium
crowd. of 45,540 watched

Chuck Ealey go all the way. :

-. 43-18. VICTORY

*,..
ch

second-quarter. explosion.

While it was.a-complete -
“ception B2 yé M
Winnipeg 17-yard-line

team. effort for “Edmonton,
Germany: and. Cutler_were
the offensive stars. But it
was. the of defensive
back Joe Holliman that was

the ey a ae
-Holliman, a third-year.
man, was. one of. two

Eskimos: evicted for a-

fourth-quarter ‘fight, but

the plays that led to

bioted five’ .

Edmonton. ~~ Jim —

a felony. .

ess, bie aL
said, is self-employed, :but.-:
he declined to be ‘more,

of scoreless relief... .
Ellis Valentine and
: hits apiece for the
_ the ‘sixth Hme in

". Bahnsen, who came into the

"PADRES SLIP

_ Gene Tenace, who had led off the inning with a single
*. and was sacrificed-to second. «| its ,
~ Right-hander Stan Bahnsen, 63,
Expos, while Tom Griffin, 6-9, won with three innings
Wayne Garrett collected two:
Expos, who lost to the Padres for. .
nine meetings this year.

ame with 5-0 record

" for July, was staked to.a 2-0 lead in the second’

* _ ‘Perez, went to third on Warren Cromartle’s deep fly to

‘is, "40 @@ntre and ‘scored on. Wayne Garrett's single." .
’ "he Padres bounced: back to take'a 3-2 lead in. the.

___° fourth on Hendrick’s first two-run homer and an run- -

_ scoring single b

after: Tony Perez -startednthe

the inning by beating out ¢ bunt single,

‘rally with a lead-off

ary Carter followed with a double to left to score ;

J Turner. a : ,
iSegataed the lead in the fifth and knocked

“4... . Moni
__, Padres starter Rick Sawyer from the box with a three-
‘:" pun rally, highlighted by a two-run.double by. pinch =~
hitter arrish which put the s ahead 5-3, -
__ Inthesixth, Hendrick promptly tied the game again
With his. second two-run homer of the night off
‘Bahnsen with Bill Almon aboard, Aimon

had opened

. a ed
a . wh ns
[ @ - i . . =

was activa
after Matthew Reed was re-
leased jast week, saw no -
-action. sg

me. Hill

wget ala es ee at a.
. : rr rl ws Se ne :

. . ‘ . . . “ —_ . Coot
4 cosa rr er er. 2 ee foe ee rn:
eA a ha & ns . WI @ ; ad _

. > e . i : . 2 oe
. " - 4 . . : . . > nee
2 , cane fee 1 : Poin ina ee

” Paul Wi
of

at quarterback for Toronto :
and was good on 10 of 18::

passes for 119 yards. George ; .

a, the former Montreal
Alouettes quarterback who
by the Argos.

For Ottawa, Holloway
completed 130f 18 passes for
180: yards . and Clements:
connected on four of seven -

for 43; i er ek Cd oe ne

Holmes was‘ the game's

top rusher with 19 carries .
for 04 ‘yards, while Cates —
-was Ottawa's best with-19:
rushes for 15-yards.. . °°.

e : S | | |

Edmonton's first 10 points.

He returned hisfirstinter-

ards to te :
‘the
first arter, . Two plays
first quartet icimwon fous
Strickland in the end zone

and the Eskimos were on |

first field goal. That
came from 37 yards out at
2:49 of the second quarter.

‘ PLAYER

AMBIDEXTROUS oO
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — -

phal, crack guard
P. Suns of. the ~
National Basketball -

Association, shoots with

took the loes forthe.

__ SAN DIEGO (AP) -- Rookie Tucker Ashford’s two: either hand. Paul says. he
___* :"gunhomer in the bottom of the ninth snap) daS-§ developed the ability
© ° “deadlock and gave San Diego Padres 87-6 over. because when he played
= Montreal Expos in a National League baseball game | againet his older brother
_.“S* Qutfielder:George Hendrick led San Diego's‘attack ~'¢ he would: overplay. me_.to

: _with thrée hits, including a palr of two-run boners, my strong aide and half the °

-” while Mike Ivie had three hits and rookie Bill Almon time I couldn't get 'a shot -
hadtwomore. of.” oo

‘Ashford’s homer, his second of the season, scored ;

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plans. .on.

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Quarry. said®

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