Page 12, The Herald, Monday, June 23, .1980

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mae oot

ry,
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‘

an . .
Lf wo
. eg . ‘ eo
' 1, ” o tay

. Glen Kathler tries to. lay down a bunt in the

a

second Sunday game against Mr. Sport. Kathler:

got on, but not on the foul ball that resulted from
Photo by Dan Schatfer

this ‘play.

Cedar Kings win |

five from Mr. Sport

Skeena Cedar Kings
won five games out of six
against Mr. Sport of
Vaneouver in a series
held in Terrace and
Kitimat over the
weekend. ;

Cedar Kings played two
games
Kitimat against Mr.
Sport, and split them,
winning the first 3-0 and
losing the second 1-0

despite outhitting the

Vancouver team quite
badly in the game.

Saturday in.

Saturday night’s game
saw Skeena win 8-0, the
most lopsided game.’ of
the weekend. Most of the
scoring came on passed
balls and errors, with
Steve Reiner pitching for
the win and Howie
Pulliam taking the loss.
- Sunday = afternoon’s
first game saw Denby
Paige pitching a shutout
for Skeena as they took a
10 win, Dave Sharpe
supplied the only scoring
with a solo homer.

The second Sunday
fame saw Skeena take a
3-1 win, with Sharpe
tripling in a run and
scoring one as well in. the
top of the first inning to
get all the scoring
needed.

The final game of the
serles was a 2-0 win for
the Cedar Kings, as they ~
were outhit 5-4 by the
visitors. Reiner was. the
winning pitcher again,
while Rick Paipe took the
oss.

Toronto wins in shootout

The fleet feet of Jomo Sono
and the quick hands of Tony

Chursky enabled Toronto to -
gain a 2-1 shootout victory:

over Los Angeles Aztecs
despite numerous Blizzard
miscues throughout the
North American Soccer
League game Sunday.
brilliant goaltending of
Chursky, who made 16 saves,
Chursky kept the Blizzard in
the game and foreed the
game into overtime. Toronto
eoach Keith Eddy said
Chursky's performance was
"a fine effort.”

Chursky shut out the
Aztecs in the shootout while
Sono and Ivan Lukacevic
scored to lift the Blizzard, 8-

B.

Los Angeles, who took 22
shots, got its lone goal fromm
Luis Fernando,

In other NASL games
Sunday, New York Cosmos
blanked Fort Lauderdaie
Strikers 2-0, Vancouver
Whitecaps doubled Ed-
monton Drillers 4-2,
Washington Diplomats
edged San Jose Earthquakes
5-4, Philadelphia Fury
defeated San Diego Sockers
42, Chicago Sting shut ott
California Surf 2-0, and in the

lone night game, Houston
Hurricane topped Tulsa 4-3
Roughnecks. -°

On Saturday, New
England Tea Men and
Detroit Express edged out 3-
2 overtime wins over Min-

-negota Kicks and Memphis

Rogues respectively, while
Seattle Sounders blanked
Dallas Tornado 5-0 and Port-
land Timbers beat Atlanta
Chiefs 1-0. ;

Cosmos 2 Strikers 0

ANASL season-high crowd
of 70,312 watched Vladislav
Bogicevic and Giorgio
Chinaglia contribute one
goal each as New York
blanked Fort Lauderdale.

Jullg Cesar Romero and

. Franz Beckenbauer set up

passes for Bogicevic’s goal
at 4:19 while Chinagila
scored his 17th goal of the
season at 86:22 ‘giving the
Cosmos: a 12-4 record.
Whitecaps 4 Drillers 2
Carl Valentine scored
three unassisted goals and
assisted on one other a8

Vancouver posted a victory

ovér the Drillers before
12,210 fans in Edmonton.
Valentine, who entered the
game with one goal for the
season, assisted on - the

opening score by Trevor
Whymark before netting the
next three. —

Edi Kirschner and Dwight
Lodeweges replied for
Edmonton. .
- Diplomats 5 Earthquakes 4

Washington Diplomats
scored three goals in less
than five minutes midway
Into the first halfand went on
to defeat San Jose Ear-
thquakes. . ;

Forwards Alan Green and
Tony Credcitelli had two
goals apiece for Washington.

‘Johan Cruyff rounded out the

Diplomats’ scoring with his
first Washington goal.

Fury 4 Sockers 2 -

Andy Lynch scored two
goals to lead Philadelphia
Fury to its victory over San
Diego Sockers,

Sting 2 Surf 6
_ Chicago Sting capitalized

_ on ‘two firsthaif goals by

Arno Steffenhagen and Karl-
Heinz Granitza and defeated
California Surf.

Hurricané 4 Roughnecks 3

Eddie Marasco’s shootout
goal clinched a Houston
Hurricanes victory over
Tulsa Roughnecks. ;

ILE-BIZARD, Que. (CP)
—'In Bob Gilder's recipe
book, fanie should be ap-

portioned by the pinch, not

the pitcher.
“Tr may have différent

goals from some of your .

superstars - who ‘want. to
win,” said the newly-named
Canadian Open = golf
champion. =~

“]'m not a superstar as
such. I don't know that I

- really want to be. I enjoy

playing this game and [ want

"to make a good living
without too much publicity.”

The 29-year-old Corvallis,
Ore., native and resident
shot a par-70 round Sunday

It wasa dreadful shimp for
a man who brought a .280

’ eareer batting average with

him. when he joined New
York. Mets. Claudell
Washington had not had a hit
since he singled in the ninth
inning of a five-run Mets

. rally that beat San Francisco

Giants 7-6 a week ago

_ Saturday.

Traded to the Mets from
Chicago White Sox on June 7
for a minor league pitcher,
Washington had gone one-

WoL Pe. GBL
New York 4 22 .62 —
Milwaukee 35.29 47 Te
Boston 35 30 .538 8B
Cleveland 33°30 «.5da 9
Detroit 32°30 516 94
Baltimore 34°32--.515 9a
Toronto 31°32 «4.492 1
; | - West
faneas City 40 26 .46 —
kl and « nw 4 MM
Chicago § .462 9%
Texas - 0 36 6455. 10
Seattle 30 37.448 102
Minnesota 27°98 4.418 12%
California 41 «459 16

"NATIONAL LEAGUE

ast

_ WoL. Pet. GBL
Montreal © - 35 26 881 —
Philadeiphia «34 27 «55712
Pittsburgh, * 35°20 598 2
chicago 233 «459 7
New York 2835 444 BY
St. Louis 25 40.05 12%
rs, _ West
Houston 0 24 425 —
Los Angeles 39 28 575 3%
‘Cincinnati © 34.92 S15
San Francisco 30 36 455 1
Allanta . 28°36 «1438 12
San Diego 38 aa 124
for-17 as a National Leaguer.
“] don’t know the pitchers in
this league very well, .so I've
been struggling,''
Washington said. —-
His struggle ended Sunday

when he. slammed three
home runs, driving in five
runs, to help beat ‘Los
Angeles Dodgers 9-6 and end
a seven-game Mets losing
streak. ;

Washington also had a
single in the game to go four-
for-five, and he called it the
greatest day of his seven-
year major league carcer.

Elsewhere in the National

‘League, Montreal Expos

blanked San Diego Padres 2-
0, St.’ Louis Cardinals
clobbered. Cincinnati Reds
12-2, Philadelphia . Phillies

" edged San Francisco Giants

43, Chicago Cubs got by
Atlanta Braves 3-2 and
Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed
Houston Astras 2-1.

Expos 2 Padres 0 |

Right-hander Steve
Rogers, 9-5, battled a balky
arm and scattered eight hits
for his second shutout of the
season and 22nd of his
career, The Victory was
Rogers's eighth in nine
starts against only one loss.

Warren Cromartie and
Bob Pate drove in the

Montreal runs with singles.

Tony Bernazard doubled and
scored on Cromartie’s single

off Gary Lucas, 3-4, in the’

sixth, and Pate singled home
Gary Carter in the eighth.
Rogers, who ‘strained his
pitching elbow 10 days ago in
a game against the Dodgers,
struck out four and walked
two. “This was not a nice,
easy day," Rogers said. “As
the game went on, the pain in
my elbow got worse, but it
helped me to concentrate
more.” .
Cardinals 12 Reds 2
Keith Hernandez ripped a
three-run homer «°* 4rove
in a fourth run wWhu a
sacrifice fly to pace St.
Louis’s 15-hit attack. Pete
Vi ~kovich, 7-5, tossed a four-
hu.er, surrendering both

that gave ‘him a six-under-
par 274 total, over 72 holes
and a two-stroke margin of
victory over rutnersup
Jerry Pate‘ and Leonard
Thompson...

"J like privacy. I like to
spend time with my family.
My opinion of a superstar is
that your time is everybody
else’s. ,

“} admire Jack (Nicklaus)
for the way he handles it. He
has five kids.. You have to
give up too much of your
family life to be a reat big
superstar, I think," ~ .

- No Canadian Open title is
likely to make‘a superstar of
anybody, but Gilder's

Cincinnati runs on a homer
by Ken Griffey in the first
inning.

The-Cards kayoed Reds
starter Mike LaCoss, 4-7, in
the fourth with three runs.on
singles by Ted Simmons and
George Hendrick and a
double by. Ken Reitz. Her-
nandez homered for the
seventh time this season in

_ the -sixth when the Cards

scored six runs. .

Phils 4 Glants 3

Steve Carlton won his 13th.

game against only two
Yosses, outdueling Vida Blue,
who tried unsuccessfully to
become a 10-game winner.
Carlton scattered eight hits,

struck out eight and walked:

three.

Mike Schmidt and Greg
Luzinski drove in seventh-
inning runs as the Philles
rallied from ‘a 3-2 deficit.
Cubs 3 Braves 2 :

Bill Buckner and Jerry
Martin each homered in the
sixth inning to rally the Cubs
to their fourth victory in five
games; Right-hander Dennis
Lamp, 7-6, went 71-3 innings
for the win, and Dick Tidrow
earned his third save.

Jeff Burroughs had given
the Braves a 2-1 lead in the

- fourth with his second homer

of the year,.a two-run blast.
Both Chicago homers came
off Phi] Niekro, 5-10.

Cubs left fielder Ken
Henderson made a game-
saving throw to the plate in
the seventh inning when he
nailed Larvell Blanks, who

~was trying to score from
second on a single by Mike
Lum.

Pirates 2 Astros 1

John Milner provided the

‘eventual winning rum with
‘his sixth-inning home run,
and Pittsburgh ended a six-
game losing ‘streak by
beating the Astros and Joe
Niekro. The defeat also
ended both a six-game
Houston winning streak and
a streak of-14 wins at the
Astrodome.

Jim Bibby claimed his
eighth victory in nine
decisions, going eight in-
nings before he was lifted for
a pinch bitter. Bibby allowed
just four hits, struck out five

and walked none .befare-

- Grant Jackson relieved.
Bill Madlock’s bases-
loaded single in the first gat
Pittsburgh started. Terry
Puhl of Melville, Sask., gave
Houston its only run with a
solo homer in the sixth. .

' For Matt Keough, there ia
just no relief. .
Oakland A's right-hander
pitched his 12th complete
game, high in the majors, in
stopping New York Yankees
5-2 Sunday. The victory ran
_his won-lost record to 8-7 and
stopped the Yankees’ nine-
game winning streak, their
best since they won 10
consecutive.12 years ago.
Oakland manager Billy
Martin, facing the Yankees
In New York for the first

_ time since he was fired last _

year, has said that if the A’s
had a relief pitcher as good
as New York's Rich
Gossage, they would be
leading the American
League West instead of 9%
games behind.

After his 132-pitch per-

formance. Sunday, Keough ~

gaid: “I’m a little leg weary
and a little arm weary. I'm
not satisfied with myself the
Jast-few games. The West
Coast to East Coast travel is
tough. You can’t sleep.”

’ Yankees.

Gilder takes
Canadian Open |

winning forma, in which he:

held the lead from the second
round on,-was certainly a

tentative..step in that
- direction, ‘ sO

It was his second. tour

‘victory and first since the

1976: Phoenix Open, :: the |

second Start: of his first year
on: the tour... ne ree,

- Gilder won $53,000 ‘of the
$950,000 purse and the Peter
Jackson Trophy for his four-
-day effort through various
combinations - of sun, heat,
-rain, wind and cold over the
6,628-yard Royal ‘Montreal
Golf Club course in suburban

Montreal.

_Ina conversation before
the game Sunday with

. ¥ankees' pitcher Tommy

John, who got a victory

Saturday with seven innings ©

of pitching, Keough sald: “If
Thad Gossage in the bullpen,
I'd get out after seven in-
nings, too.” | vo

But he doesn’t, so Keough
pitches on and on in every
game he starts. On Sunday,
Martin left him in although
he gave up 10 hits. and four
walks, “It’s pretty, easy (to
face.the Yankees),’’ Keough
said. “Just get the five left-
benders: without hitting a
home’ run.” on wy

In other American League
games, Toronto Blue Jays
beat bhagotery i 65 in 10

nnings, Detroit Tigers swap
a’ Te ene ' pobd.
Chicago White Sox 7-1 and 6-
4, Seattle Mariners. came
from behind’ to defeat
Baltimore Orioles 7-5,

‘Boston Red Sox whipped ,

California Angels‘. 6-3,
Cleveland Indians bombed
Minnesola Twins 114 and
Kansas City Royals trimmed
Milwaukee Brewers 7-4.

Jeff Newman’s two-run
homer in the first inning and

TLE CP:

strong. ‘attack to give
Hamilton its third preseason
victory while in Vancouver,
rookie -quarterback Roy

Dewalt threw “a..25-yard .
‘touchdown pass to. Tyron
_ Gray, then ran for the two-

point conversion with | 17
seconds left to give'the Lions
thelr first win of the year.

"Tt felt’ good’ when. things
-were. happen3ng,''msaid -
~ Dewalt after the game, \‘but

I wasn’t ‘dolng too. good

getting things: organized |
- because I was pretty excited.

‘The: "guys. were. :con-
centrating on catching the

ball and the'line was doing a

good job blocking so good

things started. happening."”

. “You can’t stick your head

‘in the sand for three quarters

and expect to wake up in the
fourth,” said Lions coach Vic
Rapp. .‘‘We., looked. like: a

Washington bursts out. 3"

“The : Tiger-Cats led 14-7
_after the first quarter and

for'three quarters.”

_ “We took them in the first
and third quarters and laid
off them: in‘the second ahd
fourth," sald rookie Calgary

never looked: back, holding
the Roughriders off the
scoreboard for the rest of the
game before 18,869 disap-
pointed fans. ;
‘Two fumbles and one in-

' terception set up three of the

four. Hamilton : first-half

_fouchdowns. The fourth

came alter a 90-yard drive
which. started on the

’ Hamilton 15 and ended with

Marler plunging over from
one yard after the Saskat-

-chewan defence had held off

two previous tries.

“ Saskatchewan's: ‘ points
came early in the. first
quarter on a. 62-yard pass
play from quarterback John
Hulnagel

to. Larry. “Doty,
_ converted by Rob Wtotaher.
The Roughriders lost thelr
‘only other good scoring

opportunity when .a third-
and-one attempt ‘on. the
Hamilton 22-yard line--was
stopped.

Tie ort

“'Marler’‘threw two touch-

. Brock ‘Aynsley

and 35 yards
to Bob Gaddis. Ronnie
Roland fan one yard for
another Hamilton TD)’ and

a solo blast by Tony Armas.’ Low Clare returned a fumble

gave Keough the cushion he
needed to cool off. the

recovery for 94 yards for the

last Hamilton major.

field goal and kicked singles

. of 65,.75 and 68 yards, as

-. The Lions, playing before
15,960 fans, trailed until late -

Jin''the game, ..A-oneyard

“touchdown run by Larry Key
vat - 13:
_ Calgary

#7. narrowed the
lead -to -28-21: and
B.C. got the ball back-with 56

seconds, left,’ . just , enough

time for Dewalt to spark the
Lion rally. 2 0

BC, - Jost’ starting quar-
terback Joe Paopao inthe
firat quarter’ with a. bruised
shoulder and Mike Nott took
over, throwing touchdown
passes to tight end Harry
Holt. Lui Passaglia ‘com-
pleted the B.C. scoring with

. two coriverts and a single off

a missed field goal. :

‘the Stampeders, in their
first loss after two wins,’ got
two. touchdowns from
wingback Willie Armatead in
the first quarter on passes
from Ken Johnson. Rob
Forbes scored the other
Calgary touchdown. on a

short run and J. T. Hay...
added two field goals, a
single and three converts.

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