PROVINCIAL LIBRARY

THE HERALD, Tuesday May 31, 1977, PAGE SA

. a .

J “ ’ * y i iat fan ] at +t 4a ee strebels, ee
° O SC ia U K —
- *

Red just a crybab

By DAVID HAMILTON

gged out. He said he was

manager: Red L’Estrange

a recent game between the L’Estrange and tell him to overran the bag and was runner lowered his shoulder “The threw came from able to supply the league

eraldSportsEditor . twoclubs. — mind his own business, He ta ] as he neared the bag so Bernie (Morricetown cat- owes an apology to the two withsome good com tition.

Moricetown Cubs’ first . POwschuk claims the ¢amerunningat meshaking interfered with by shortat lust stood my ground..He cher) right over the run- Morricetown Cubs for the Our players have aloo been
e

baseman John Powschuk
says Terrace Red’s

er Red L’Estrange is
“just being a crybaby” by
complainin about
roughness, drinking and
unsportsmanlike conduct in

incidents which L’Estrange
objected to in a letter to
Bulkley Valley Baseball
League president Bob
Kester were accidental.

However, he told the
Herald, “I did shove

McTear stuns
track world

NORWALK, Calif. (AP)
— Houston McTear, kept out
of the Olympics by am in-
pry, stunned one of the

nest 100-metre-dash fields
ever assembled Monday
‘with a victory in the
Muhammad Ali invitational
track meet,

-; The 20-year-old from
Baker, Fla., was clocked in
10.14 seconds over the dirt
track at Cerritos College as
he used his blazing start to
pull away from Olympic
champion Hasely Crawford,
Steve Williams, Don
e and James Jilkes.
“Crawford, the Trinidad
star who won the Olympic

id medal with a fast

nish, again made a rush in
the last strides but finished
second with 10,22, Williams
was third at 10.32.

” The winning time was the
fastest in the world this year
and ‘one of the top 20 ever
recorded, even though it
was accomplished an a dirt
trek cons dered not very
good for sprinting.

“The meet, which has a
threeyear television con-
tract, opened when John
Powell upset Mac Wilkins,
Olympic gold medallist, in
the discus with a throw of

217 feet six inches. Wilking
had a throw of 216-5.
Francie Larrieu Lutz won
the women’s 1,500-metre
event in 4:14.2, second
fastest time in the world this
year. Vancouver's Debbie
Scott placed second in

In the men’s 1,500, Ray
Flynn of Ireland won in
3:40.9 followed by Paul
Craig of Toronto, a student

at University of Texas, in
3:42.4.
Joanne McLeod of

Toronto was third in the
women’s 100-metre hurdles
in 14.08. Pattie Van
Wolvelaere of the United
States wound -up first in

13.40.

Pat Fogerty of Otterburn,
Que., placed third in the 110-
metre hurdles with a
elacking of 14.06, . well
behind the winner James

Owens of the U.S.

In the women’s 400, Joyce
Yakubowich of Victoria was

fourth in 54.3. Lorna Forde:

of the U.S. was first in 52.4.
Marjorie Bailey of
Vancouver was third in the
women's 200-metre event in
24.19, Andrea Lynch of
Britain was first in 23.64.

Ron, the wall
and a few cars.

We have just completed 2
orious days of racing.
nday we had a great
number of cars, but as the
day ‘wore-on we also had a
great number of accidents.
Which the crowd loved. Ron
no.1l, had a real

crasher on no.4 corner, just

Ron, the wall and a few °

‘ears. Ron and his crew work
until midnight Sunday only
to start bright and early
Monday morning so that he
could be ready for the races,
he was a little late but he
made it. That’s the spirit
i.

Tom Sheasby and Dennis
Williams 10.17, made the
races with their new car,
they totaled out the old one
last race day. This car also
ran into some problems on
Sunday, namely another car
so they worked all Sunday
night and Monday morning
to get it going. Larry Alger
no.4, also did a fair amount
of damage on Sunday, but
with a lot of bard work, he

also made the races Mon-
day. Bill Perfitt no.13, had
transmission. problems and
just couldn't make Monday
along with no.60 Bob Rip-

meester. But I’m sure they .

will be out on June 5.

Qn sunday we also had a
new driver, Gary Anweiler.
Gary bought Ian Hickman’s
no.31, Gary was a little too
eager on Sunday and
seemed to end up going the
wrong .way a few times,
however Monday he seemed
to:settle down a lot, Good
luck in the future Gary.

+ :.Monday’s racing was a
little slower as the drivers
were a little late. We had a
few less cars but the drivers

t on a good show regar-
ness. The fellows worked
hard and long to get thier
cars going for Monday and I
know the crowd appreciated

it. Herb Quast ran into a bit
of trouble during the races,
but nothing Herb felt all day
will compare the feeling he
had’ when''Stan" McKay
announced that there was a
claim against his car. For

lerb, was 8 ess
until Stan told him it was
justa joke. It’s a good thing
you can run fast, Stan,

We are looking forward to
our races in June 5, as the
rumours are good. We are
expecting a lot more cars.
Drivers we haye a meeting,
June 2, at the SandMan.
Don’t forget.

We also had a lot of

Powder Puff girls on the
weekend. It’s nice to see all
of you, hope you'll be there
on June 5.
Jamboree Randy Goodwin
no,88 came out on top in the
50 Jlapper Jamboree.
Congratulations, Randy.
Randy bgoodwin also came
out on top of the time trials,
with a 20.7 on Monday. The
all time track record holder:
Herb Quast was not far
behind with 20.9. Herb has
held the track record for the
past two years with a time of
20.6. Rand as you can see
was not far off. These are
the two drivers to watch in
the next races. June 5,
something is bound to
happen,

The Terrace Stock Car
Club would like to thank
every one who helps every
Race day, we coulan’t do it
without you, Thanks again.
Also we would like to ask our
wrecker driver when he
plans to start building his
car. Also it was nice to see
one of last years drivers, out
for a visit. Nice to see you
out there Hank,

Don't forget Race Day
June 5, and our meeting
Thursday, June 2 at the
Sand . Man. ;

Sunday
RACING RESULTS

oo. A. Trophy
1. Herb Quast, 2. Al Rasko, 3.
Jim Irvine

B. Trophy
1. Tom Sheasby, 2. Bill Perfitt,
. 3. Gary Anweller

A Main

King, 3. Jim Irvine
-BHeat -

1. Tom Sheasby, 2. Bill Perfitt,

3. Ken Gorden

Powder Pulf .
Betty Betty Wondcock

Mechanics *

' 1 Randy Goodwin, 2. Herb shaunce Kruisselbrink

| Quast, 3. Jim Irvine

. A Heat
1. Dave LaFrancols, 2. Ran

. " Jamboree
Randy Goodwin

POINT STANDINGS

. Randy Goadwin - 173
Herb Quast - 119
Brian Turner - 104
Jim Irvine - 97
Dave LaFrancols - 68
Larry Alger - 68
‘AY Rasko - 49
Ron King - 38

‘Norm Stewart - 39,
Tom Sheasby - 34

lan Hickman - 27) |
Dennis Willlams - 21
Gary Anweller - 10
Bill Perfitt - 4

Ken Gorden - 3°

his fist and yelling, so I
shoved him back.” —
The first incident hap-
pened when Powschuk
ocked over the Red’s
second baseman Garry
L'Estrange while trying to
steal second, Powschuck

Gary Paulson but he felt it
would

do no good to argue.

The second time was when
Red's Lorrie Arnold-Smith
was running to first.
Powschuck said, “The first
incident on first base the

Ll, I didn’t.”

In the final cellision with
Dave Hamilton, which
resulted in the shovin
match between Powschu
and L’Estrange, the Cubs
first baseman claims in-
hocence

‘a

\.

- Sports:

‘

a

NEW YORK (AP) —
Foregoclosed with a mighty
rush Monday to win the
$114,500 Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park.

It was another impressive
vietory for the seven-year-
old gelding who is bidding
for his fourth consecutive
horse-of-theyear honor. .

With Bill Shoemaker in
the irons, Forego was far
back in the 12-horse field in
the backstretch as. Barrera
led the pack into the turn.

Then, at the three-eighths
pole, Forego began moving
aroundhorses to roars of en-
couragement from the
crowd: of 45,647. He caught
leader Full Out inside the

eighth pole,

The winner then drew off

toa two-length triumph over
Co Host with Full Out
another two lengths back.
It's Freezing was another
1% lengths back in fourth

lace.

Inscoring his fifth win in a
row and second of the year,
Foregodid the mile in 1:34 4-
5,

Forego, owned by Martha
Gerry, paid $3, $2.60 and
$2.40 in earning $68,640 to
raise his bankroll te
$1,738,857. The. thor-
oughbred . money-winnin
list is topped by Kelso, wi
$1,997,896, and Round Table,
with $1,749,869,

Co Host, owned by Jack
Dreyfus, returned $12 and $6

‘METROPOLITAN HANDICAP

Forego still doing it

and Buckland Farm's Full
Out paid $5.40,

The victory was Forego’s
23rd in a stakes race and in
33 races beginning with his
first stakes win on Noy, 24,
1973, Forego’s record is 23
victories, four seconds, four
thirds and two fourths, In 50

starts, Forego has won 31

‘times and has been worse
than fourth only six times.
Forego's 1977 stakes debut
was greeted by a return of
mutuel employees who
ended a 10-day-old strike by
‘reaching a — tentative
agreement with the New
ark Racing Association
earlier Monday.

Cormorant breezes
to Jersey victory

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(AP) — Cormorant, the
black bay colt that finished
fourth in the Preakness,
outran For the Moment in
the final quarter-mile to win
the $124,200 Jersey Derby at

the Atlantic City Race.

Course on Monday.

Iron Constitution, second
to Seattle Slew in the
Preakness, finished 3%
lengths behind Cormorant.
Hey Hey J.P. finished third
and For the Moment was
fourth, almost six lengths
back.

Kentucky-bred Cor-
morant, owned by Charles
Berry Jr. and ridden by
Danny Wright, finished the

‘D46-mile course in 1:50 2-5,

almost three seconds off the
track record. He paid $4.80,
$3 and $2.60,

‘The 15th running of the

‘Jersey Derby, a race for

threeyear-olds, marks the
end of Garden State Park’s
25-day emergency meeting
here. The grandstands and
clubhouse of the Cherry Hill:
track were destroyed by fire
April 14,

Cormorant came out of
the gate quickly in the
seven-horse field and was
battling For the Moment by
the the three-quarters pole.
Hey Hey J.P., a longshot,
joined the leaders at the

lf-mile mark, where Cor-
morant took the lead for

good. |

For the Moment, which
briefly challenged Seattle
Slew in the Kentucky Derby,
faded as the field came into
the stretch. fron Con-
stitution moved up on the
inside to nose into second
position but never closed to
seriously threaten the
driving Cormorant.

_ Gottfried advances

PARIS (AP) — Brian
Gottfried of the United
States overcame France's
Patrice Dominguez and a
noisy. partisan crowd
Monday toreach to quarter-
finals of the French Open
tennis championships.

While the fans on the
centre court of Roland
Garros Stadiun roared for
Dominguez—the: last
French hope for the title—
Gottfried kept his com-
posure and won 6-4, 61, 7-5.

One other American, Stan

B.C. amateur golfer

takes tourney lead

GANTON, England (AP)
+ Vancouver's Jim Nelford,
member of Canada’s World
Cup team and the national
amateur champion the last
two. years, downed M.R.
Waters of Britain 6 and 5
Monday in their firstround
match at the British
Amateur = golf
pionship.

But Patrick Lemaire, the
French Amateur champion
from Cannes, produced the
shock of the tournament so

cham-

far when he aced the parn-
three 157-yard fifth hole. His
opponent, Scotsman Brian
Marchbanks, who had just
ut his tee shot two feet

‘from the pin, never re-

coyered from Lemaire’s
hole-inone and lost 4 and 3.

Gordon Le’ Riche of
Caughnawaga, Que.,
dropped his  firstround
match to A. Godillot of
France, 6 and 5, while
Canadian L, Molner lost 3
and 1 to Britain's A.J:
Webster.

SEVEN-ERROR INNING

Colts. blow two.

Manager Colin
Chasteauneuf blames
inexperience for the
Terrace Colts’ two losses in
Smithers Sunday,

Colts blew a 5-0 lead in the

first game to come out on-

the losing end of qa 10-8
contest, ..

In the second, they
repeated their folly allowing
the Glaciers to erase a 7-0

Colts’ advantage to go on to.

a 15-8 victory,

Colts held their 4-0 lead up
to the fourth inning of the
first game. At that point,
first baseman Greg Paulson
dropped what Chasteauneuf
described as “a rountine
throw". His error was
followed closely by another,
when second baseman Will
Harvey fumbled a fly ball.

Seven errors Jater, the
inning ended with the Colts
well on their way to defeat.

Again in the second game,
it was errors that made the
difference with Terrace
committing seven more.

The losing pitcher in the
first game was Jim Keller,
who had to be pulled in the
fourth. Rob Kawinsky was
labelled with the second

oss. .

Rob Fraser and Tom
Poolas were the winning
hurlers for Smithers.

The pair of losses leaves
the Terrace club with an
unimpressive 1-5 record for
the season, but
Chasteauneuf is confident
his players will improve.

“They are young and our
pitching is a little weak.

They'll get stronger as they
gain experience,” he said
Monday, .

Colts face Houston Bees at

home next Sunday. .

Smith, still was in. con-
tention, but a round behind.
He volleyed his way through

‘a tle-breaker to complete a
6-4, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 victory over
Jiri Hrebee of Czech-
oslovakia and moved into
the last 16, The match was
halted by darkness Sunday
night with the fourth set at 5-
]

America’s top-rated hope
on these slow clay courts,
Harold Solomon, was
eliminated. Jose Higueras
of Spain played him at his
own patient baseline-to-
baseline game and won 6-4,
7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

llie Nastase of Romania,
the top seed, played his best
tennis to down Jan Kodes of
Czechoslovakia 6-5, 7-5, 6-3.
Nastase’s form was an
ominous sign for Gottiried,
who has to meet him in the
quarter-finals.

Half of the quarter-finals’
lineup is decided—Nastase
vs. Gottfried and Higueras
vs. Phil Dent of Australia.
The remaining places in the
last eight are due to be
decided today, with Smith
playing Guillermo Vilas of
Argentina.

. simultaneously, I had

‘Under N

ner’s head. The ball and
runner arrived almost

Hime to move. I even told
him that I was sorry,” he

explained.
owschuck also feels that

no -

remarks made in his letter

-and a newspaper story.

He also wanted to make.it
clear that the Cubs are a
serjous bal] team this year.

. "L feel we have a

food
team this year and will be

instructed not to drink
before or during games.

What happened in Terrace

was unfortunate, our

scorekeeper was drinking in

the dugout, and he only had
beer.”

No suspensions,

Bulkley Valley Basebail
League president Bob
Kester said Monday he will
not suspend Moricetown
Cubs’ first baseman John
Powschuk for alleged un-
sportsmanlike conduct in a
game two weeks ago in
Terrace.

Kester said he warned
Powschuk after receiving a
letter of complaint from
Terrace Red's manager Red
L’Estrange and added he
would suspend him if sub-
sequent complaints are

However, he told the
Herald, the events which led
to an altercation between
Powschuk and L’Estrange
in the firat game of a double-
header May 22 were not
serious enough to suspend
the Cubs’ player.

“But,’’ said Kester, “if I
were to suspend Powschuk,
‘Twould have to suspend Red
as well, From what I heard
from people who were there,
it was six of one and half a
dozen of another.”

The league president said
L‘Estrange is trying to
produce some publicity for

CALGARY (CP) — A
possible merger between
the - Worl Hockey
Association and. the Na-
tional Hockey League, has
forced Calgary Cowboys of
the. WHA to, postpone .a

- decision on- thée-team's fate .

until June 15, it was an-
nounced Monday.

The club earlier. had an-
nounced it would make a
decision by today on
whether it would remain in
Calgary, disband or move to
another area.

Dennis Marshall, director
of marketing for the team,
said in an interview the
club’s directors .have
deferred their decision.

Marshall said the NHL
was to conduct meetings in
early June when a merger
would be discussed.

He said the hockey club
would refund any season
tickets already purchased,
but added the directors
recommended that the
public wait until a decision

m

is made.

The club said in April that
it would have to sell 4,400
season tickets by May 31 if
the team was to continue to
be based here. By Monday
2,162 season tickets - had
been sold.

The Cowboys play their
home games at the Stam-
pede Corral, the smallest
rink in major professional
hockey. The facility, opened
in 1950, seats about 6,500
fans with standing room for
another 1,500.

‘also asked for

if,

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baseball because he ‘“‘has ta
compete with softball.”

In the letter he sent to

Kester, the Red's manager

olice

protection at all future
games in Moricetown.

This request, the president

.said was absurd.

‘what am I going to do;

one up the RCMP and ask
‘or a police escort to and
from the game?” he asked.
- Kester said that while
there is drinking in the
stands at Moricetown
games, it is all in the spirit

un.
“No one is out to hurt

no police: Kester

anyone,’’ he maintained.

He said that if Terrace
wanted to improve the
calibre of baseball in the
league it should have sent at
least one umpire to the
officiating clinic held in
Smithers on the weekend.

“We had 21 umpires from
around the league, but none
from Terrace. We were a
little disappointed,” said
Kester

The league president
emphasized that in his
opinion, the Bulkley Valley
eircuit is no rougher than
any other in British

Columbia.

Foyt’s fourth Indy
worth $260,000

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
AJ, Foyt’s unprecedented
fourth victory in
dianapolis 500-mile auto
race was worth aimost
$260,000 of a record $1,12-
million purse.

Foyt, who drove into
victory lane for the first
time in ten years on Sunday,

. took home $157,089.10 from-
’ the. Indianapelis Motor

+ + Speedway, $95,802 in ac-

cessory prizes and $6,900 in
lap prizes for a total of
$259,791.10.

“He, algo won the, Old- °

smobile pace’ car and the
Borg-Warner Trophy. —

The first-place prize was
not a record, however. Al
Unser, who finished third
Sunday, won a _ record
§$271,000in his 1971 victory. n

Total cash prizes this year
were $1,116,807, breaking
the record set last year of
$1,037,276. . ;

‘Tom Sneva, who finished
28 seconds behind Foyt on
Sunday, earned $109,946 and
Unser took home $66,231.60.

Wally Dallenbach, who

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finished fourth, won

$41,191.60, while Johnny

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Jerry Sneva, Tom’s
younger brother, took home
$25,416.60, including an
extra $2,000 as the 1977
Rookie of the Year. Sneva,
driving in his first cham-
pionship race, finished 10th.

Gordon Johncock, leading
the race until blowing an
engine with 16 laps to go,
wound up lth and eartied
$45,013.60.

Defending champion
Johnny. Rutherford, the first

"one ant of the race with-a

blown engine on the 11th lap,
won $19,471.58. .

Rookie Janet Guthrie, the
first woman driver in the
Indy 500, finished 23th and
took home $16,555.58.

Eldon Rasmussen, a

. Standard, Alta., native now
- living in Indianapolis, won

$21,092 for his 13th-place
finish while Cliff Hucul of
Prince George, B.C., re-
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