High school first baseman first draft pick for Chicago NEW YORK (AP) — Chicago White Sox picked outfielder-first baseman - Harold Baines, an 18-year- od from St. Michael, Md,, high school, as the first selection Tuesday in paseball’s gnnual amateur free-agent draft. selected Montreal Expos git-hande pitchér ri Willlam Gullickson, a high school student from Joliet, Ill.,an Milwaukee Brewers chose shortstop Paul Molitor of the University of Minnesota. : The fourth choice belonged to Atlanta Braves, who picked lefthanded pitcher Tim Cole of Sau- gerties, N.Y., high school. Detroit Tigers picked thanded pitcher Kevin Richards of Wyandotte, Mich St. Louis Cardinals choosing sixth, selected cateber Terry Kennedy of Florida State University. Kennedy is the'son of Bob Kennedy, a former major leaguer and now Chicago Cubs executive. California chose. right- -handed pitcher Richard Chicago Cubs impress even .the opposition Manager Tom Lasorda of - los Angeles Dodgers ig impressed with. Chicago Cubs, and quite frankly Cubs are impressed with themselves. \ Actually, .they have a tight to be. | “Anybody who's in first ace has to be for real,” sorda said Tuesday after the Cubs whipped the Dodgers 10-4 and dealt the West Division leaders, their second consecutive National League loss. Ray Burris, the Cubs starting pitcher who went eight innings to improve his record to 6-5, agreed. . “We're as good as we want to be,” said Burris. “We have depth that we haven’t had in the past and its good een we have every is pulling for each other. Wanot a team of . superstars, but everybody’s doing their job.” | may’ The Cubs battered Tommy John, 6-3, for six runs in two innings and never gave the 24-year-old left-hander a chance to eet his bearings on the mound. In other National League . games Tuesday, New York Mets shut out Cincinnati Reds 80, San Francisco Giants edged Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6, Philadelphia Phillies beat Houston Astros $8 and San Diego Padres defeated St. Louis Cardinais = A game between. Montreal “Expos and Atlanta Braves MONTREAL (CP) — | John Francis (Bunny) Ahearne, the man who ran the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) for 18 years, was one of five men named Tuesday to hockey’s Hall of Fame. Ahearne, 74, was selected in the builders’ category along with Joseph Cat- tarinich, a former part owner of Montrea) Ca- nadiens of the National Hockey League, and Harold Ballard, president of the. NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs. Former Detroit Red Wings centre. ° Alex peivecchio wae picked in @ players’ category along with im Horton, former “Don’t speculate - part was postponed ‘by rain. A ‘team spokesman said the game will be made up as of a twinight doubleheader Aug. 19. In American League games, Texas Rangers downed New York Yankees 7-3, Kansas City Royals ed Boston Red Sox 5-4, Milwaukee Brewers defeated Baltimore Orioles 7-6 and Minnesota Twins edged Chicago White Sox 6- 5. . “Tom Seaver fired a five-. hitter and moved past Sandy ~ Koufax on the all-time major league strikeout list, pitching the Mets past Cincinnati. Seaver, 6-3, . struck out 10 batters to raise his career total to 2,400 and move into 13th place ahead of the Los Angeles Dodger Hall of Famer. Bill Madlock and Darrell Evans drove in three runs each to help the Giants take — standings a sixrun lead and hold off Pittsburgh. San Francisco starter Barr, 7-5, held a 7-1 lead on a two-hitter through six innings before the Pirates chased him with five runs in the seventh. ’ Greg Luzinski's three-run homer in the sixth rallied the Phillies past Houston. Dave Winfield pounded a two-run homer in the first inning and added a run- . scoring single during a four- run ‘ath ‘Gat powered the Padres to their win over St. vis. ; Willig Horton's fluke double triggered a five-run Texas outburst in the fourth inning and carried the Rangers past the: Yankees. With two onand two out, Horton, the designated hit- ter, cracked a high fly that centre fielder Mickey Rivers lost: in the lights, allowing two runs to score. By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League ABR H Pct. Corew, Min 206 37 «78 .379 Balior, Tor 141.26 49 348 Bostock, Min 183.32 42 .339 Singteton, Bal 148 25 50 .338 Fisk, Bos 172 41 58 337 Saderholm, Chl 4? 22 50.336 Poquetta, KC Wt «4 328 A. Woods, Tor 13017 52 .323 Chalk, Cal’ 153 14 «57 323 Hisle, Min. 193 35 62 .321 National League AB R H Pct Tritlo, Chi 168 26 62 369 Parker, Pgh 497 SF 70 355 Luzinski, Pha 162 26 53 .327 Ontiveros, Chi 14415 47 .326 Rese, Cin 194.39 63 .325 Simmons, SL 170 29 55 .324 Smith, LA 175 48 56 .320 Valentine, Mtl 180 22 57 .317 Cay, LA * 18433 58 .315 Templeton, SL . 300 34 63 315 FOUR OTHERS NAMED Toronto, New York Rangers and Buffalo Sabres’ defen- ceman. Ahearne became secretary of the British Ice Hockey Association (BIHA) in 1933 and retained that position for 40 years, He has remained on the British IHA executive and the native of County Wexford, Ireland is the BIHA president. He was the BIHA delegate to the IIHF from 1934 until the outbreak of the Second World War and alter the -war, he became an ‘ITHF. executive member. : Aiter serving seven years on the executive, he was elected IIHF vice-president in 1954 and president in 1957. Heserved continously in one. of those two positions until his retirement in 1975. Cattarinich, who also ‘played goal for Montreal in 1910, bought the Canadiens along with Leo Dandurant and Louis Letourneau from George Kennedy's widow. Letourneau retired in 1931 but Cattarinich and Dan- durand kept the club until 1935 when they sold it to a group headed by Ernest Savard. Two years later, Cat- tarinich, 57, died in New Orleans of a heart attack. Ballard, 73, is one of the most outspoken owners in the league. : His National Sea Fleas ", NAL pres. tells reporters. MONTREAL (CP) — Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey: League, cautioned reporters Tuesday to avoid speculation in their reports of what happens at the NHL meetings. “Be very careful with your speculation as to what 8 transpiring at these Meetings,” Campbell said following an afternoon. session’of the league’s board of governors. ‘ “The prospects. of being wrong are much higher than the Prospects of being iz + Campbell said the reason for his warning was a ublished report in a New ork newspaper a few weeks ago about the situ ation of the troubled &t. Louis Blues franchise. At the: conclusion of a meeting in New York, Campbell sald, ‘‘an ab- solutely false story found its. way into the St. Louis paper - which utterly destroyed two reasonably-conceived sale Prospects for the franchise ause of the fact that it re- ferred to the St. Louis club as a bankrupt organization.” 7 ‘Whether it is or not is really irrelevant in the cireumstances, That would have been divulged in any event, but just the fact that it destroyed the opportun- ites for them to salvage: what could have been a good prospect was a_ mere irresponsible act on someone's part.” : One of the main reasons for the Blues’ financial difficulty is the costly maintenance of the St. Louis Arena. A hospital building firm has expressed interest in the team. Campbell was unwilling to speculate on what will happen with Cleveland Barons, another troubled franchise, but did say that ‘“eyerything will be settled within 24 hours.” ‘A deal was made bet- ween Mr. (Mel) Swig and Mr, (Sanford) Greenberg which had certain con- ditions to be fulfilled initially by. the 3ist of May and secondly by the end of this meeting,’’ Campbell noted. “What happened was that Mr. Greenberg sent notice that he would be unable to fulfil the full terms as “required by the initial agreement,”"n Amodified agreement has been submitted and is being 8 tudied. Harry Howell, acting general manager of the Barons, said he is waiting for something final to ippen. ‘T've tried to maintain the ‘idea that we will be in business and am proceedin along those lines. But un the deal is finalized, there just isn't much we can do. "I talked to Bob Stewart (the Barons’ player representative) when he was in Bermuda at their meeting. He called me and told me there was a chance . he'd be here with some of the other player representatives.” Howell added that everything would have to be settled by Friday. . Dotson, a Cincinnati high schooler. San Dicga, picking eighth, took outfielder Brian Greer of La Jolla, Calif. Texas selected shortsto David Hibner of Howell, Miss., and San Francisco followed with another shortstop, Craig Landis of Napa, Calif. eveland, choosing No. 11, selected outfielder Bruce Compton of Norman, Okla., then Chicago Cubs’ chose righthanded pitcher Randy Martz of the University of South Carolina. Boston Red Sox selected another right-hander, Andrew Madden of New Hartford, N.Y., then Houston took shortstop Ricky Adams of Montclair, Minnesota went for out- - fielder Paul Croft and New York Mets picked shortstop Walter ‘Backman of Beaverton, Ore, Oakland, 17th in the round, selected right-handed pitcher Donald Harris of Sierra Vista, Ariz., then Pittsburgh took out- fielder Anthony Nicely of choice, picked outfielder Drungo Hazewood of Sacra- mento, Calif., then Los Angeles picked right- handed pitcher Robert Weich of Eastern Michigan University. Kansas City chose left- handed pitcher Michael Jones of Pittsford, N.Y., then Philadelphia went for right-handed pitcher Scott Munninghoff of Cincinnati. New York Yankees, with the 23rd selection, chose Steven Taylor, a right- handed pitcher from .the University of Delaware, then the world champion Cincinnati Reds took third baseman Tad Venger of . Newhall, Calif. That left the last two choices of the first round to the expansion Toronto Blue . Jays and Seattle Mariners. The Blue Jays picked shortstop Thomas Goffena of Sidney, Chio, and Seattle went for outfielder David Handerson of Dos Palos, , Calif; e joins Hall of Fame club won the Allan Cup senior title in 1932 and while chief execulive with Toronto Marlboros he saw his team win seven Memorial Cup junior championships. His Marlie seniors also won the Allan Cup in 1950. | It was in the Marlboros’ organization’ that Ballard first became associated with Stafford Smythe, which led to an association with John Bassett Sr. The trio bought the Maple Leafs from Conn Smythe and ‘his associates during the 1962-63 season and the club remained under that ownership until 1970 when Ballard and Smythe bought ’ the Bassett interests. When Stafford Smythe died in 1972, Ballard bought his shares and hecame principal owner and chief executive of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. Delvecchio is the only second player to play more than 20 seasons for one team. He retired Nov, 9, 1973, tocoach the Red Wings after playing 22 full seasons for Detroit and parts of two others, In 10 of those seasons, Delvecchio scored 20 or more goals and he com- pleted his playing career with 456 goals and 9825 assists in 1,549 league mes, Delvecchio was picked as . the winner of the Lady Byng Trophy, given the player best combining a high standard of play with gentlemanly conduct, on three occasions. He was dismissed as Red . Wings’ coach this year and _ played for three Stanley Cup winners. Horton, who died in a car erash Feb. 21, 1974, played 92 seasons and was a three- time first-team all-star choice and a_ three-time second-team selection. He also played for four Toronto Stanley Cup win- ners.n The five men will be ine ducted to the Hall of Fame in August, Mills Memorial Hospital Administrator John Allan gives a | stretcher full of kindergarten students from Kiti K’Shan School a joy ride yesterday during a field trip to the hogpital. Atlan says children are less likely to develop fear of the hespital when they see it first on such an excurdsion. Only one minor — hockey registration Terrace and District Minor Hockey association registration for the 1977-78 season is on Saturday, June 18, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Clarence Michiel School Fees are $25 per boy or $55 for a family of three or more. Parents must register the players and supply proff of age, medical insurance number, and social insurance number. EE you have a sweater and year, please turn them in. This will be the only time you can sign up for minor hockey. Registrations will not be accepted after June 18, or socks from last hockey school will also be available .on the aforementioned date. The fee is $60 per boy. The school runs for 10 days starting August 22nd at the Terrace arena. A total of 102 will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. A deposit of $30 must be made upon registration. The remainder to be paid when the school starts. *Prince Ru *Stewart.-: all the way;0 barges maint controlled ¢ cooler and i | NEW YORK (AP) . THE HERALD, Wednesday June 6, 1977, PAGE AS _ Abdul-Jabbar tops all-stars Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and : Pete Maravich head the National Basketball Agsociation all-star first team announced Tuesday by the league. Abdul-Jabbar, star centre of Los Angeles Lakers, led the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters . from all league cities with 107 points. His selection marks the sixth time he will play om the all-star first team in eight seasons of professional play. Abdul-Jabbar had = a leagueleading .579 field-goal percentage in the Taat season, finished third in scoring with 26.2 points a game and second in rebounds with 13,3 a game. Maravyich, also a first paints repeater, got 104 n €arTl ag ‘s post on the team, Sports Registration for Terrace Minor Hockey's Summer. . \. A Palmer qualifies for U.S. Open CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) _ = Arnold Palmer, forced to 'y for the first time nee 1969, was among 40 qualifiers today for the inited States. Open . golf championship in sectional competition delayed by a violent thunderstorm on Monday. Grier Jones of Wichita, Kan. turned in the low score ’ of 66-69—135 for the 36-hole alifying, played on the Myers Park and Charlotte . Country Club courses. Joe Inman fired a 65-73 and Wayne Levi shot 70-68 to finish second and third at George Archer finished at 70-71—141, while Palmer and Bruce Devlin both shot’ 71-7i— 142. It took 144 or better to qualify. - Palmer was one of only a handful in the 129-man field to complete their 36 holes before a mixture of hail, rain and tempest winds shut down the competition Monday afternoon, He qualified for his 25th con- secutive U.S, Open. Dr. R.G. Olsen DVM. will be in Terrace‘on June 10 & 11 To treat and vaccinate targe animals. For appointment phone 635-5900 ere recagrrerenarads gemarerertonng mi lt i) wl coat