Gutsy play gives Als victory

MONTREAL (CP) —
fnapired by a gutsy second-
half performance by Mon-
treal-born,  thirdstring
quarterback Gerry Dattilio,
Montreal’ Alouettes over-
came an early 12-0 deficit to
defeat Hamilton Tiger-Cata
24-12 in a Canadian Football

. League game played before
52,192 jans at Olympic
~ Stadium Tuesday night.

The victory gave the

_ defending Grey Cup
champion Montrealers a 2-1
record and a temporary hold

- onfirst-place in the Eastern
Football Conferance, two
points ahead of Oltawa
Rough Riders, Toronto
Argonauts and the Ti-Cats,
- With veteran Sonny Wade
placed on waivers following
aknee operation, Joe Barnes

‘started at quarterback for
the Als. However, Barnes
went down with an injured
right hand late in the second
quarter and the 25-year-old
Dattilio, who learned his
football at Northern
Colorado University,
stepped into the breach and
moved the team well until he
too went down mid-way
through the final quarter and
Barnes returned. -

Before he was injured in
the second quarter, . Barnes
engineered an 82-yard pasa
to Canadian’ wide receiver
Brock Ayusley for the Als
first score of the game. .

Then late. in the same
quarter Dattilio helped the
cause with a startling nine-
yard run to the Hamilton
two-yard line. Ken Starch
dived over for the six points
on the next.play.

The Als managed a 15-yard
field goal by Don Sweet late
in the third quarter and

_added another touchdown
mid-way through the fourth
when newcomer Joe Mitchell
dived over from the one,

SWEET GUOD
In addition to his field goal,
Sweel was good an all three
convert attempts.
The Alouettes helped their
own cause late in the contest

Wih a pair of key  in-
terteptions as first Wally
Bumo grabbed a Tom
Shuman pass—Shuman re-
placed - Jimmy . Jones
briefy-- then Jim Burraw
pichAd off one fited by Jones.
The Ti-Cats, slow starters
in their previous two outings
this ‘season, 8 34-22 loss to
Toronto Argonauts and a
last-quarter 27-23 victor
against the Western Footbal
Conference Saskatchewan

‘ Roughriders, looked like

they had lost the bad habit
against the Als.

They opened the scoring
when Ken Clark's 59-yard
single ,forced Montreal's
Randy Rhino to concede the
point, That was at 12:07 of
the opening quarter.

And they added to their
score thé next time they got
the ball, this time as a gift
when defensive back Bill -
Armstrong intercepted a
Barnes pass, intended for
Aynsley, and gave the Ham-
ilton squad the ball on the
Montreal 35,

However, the Als defence
went to work and the Tiger-
Cats had to settle for a 34
yard field goal by Jam-
brosic,

The visitors made it 5-0
early in the second quarter
when Jambrosic’s attempted
field goal from the 32-yard
line when wide and Ian
Motford conceded the single.

They upped the score to 12-
0 mid-way through the
second quarter when Jones
capped a drive that began on
the Montreal 54 with his 16-
yard touchdown strike to
Kinch,

But on the next sequence
Barnes fired his 82-yard
touchdown pass to Aynsley
and the Als were back in the.
game,

With the clock running
down to half-time, Barnes
was injured when he ran the
ball and Dattilio replaced
him at quarterback.

Dattilio promptly sent Ken
Starch for gains of eight and
six yards then ran the ball

himself for nine and ideal
Position on the Hamilton two.

On the next play Starch ~

swept over the right side and
scored standing up. ~
One of the biggest factors
in the Montreal victory was
the fact they totally shut
down normally-explosive
Jimmy Edwards. The
Alouettes defence held
Edwards, voted the out-
standing player in the CFL
last season, to 30 yards on 14
carries, with the running

backs longest gain nine.-

yards,
In contrast, Starch picked

up 74 yards on 15 carries and
one touchdown.

Montreal put together an
over-all offence of 405 yards
compared to 143 marked up
by Hamilton. The Als rushed
for 11 first downs to one for
the TiCats and out-ranked
Hamilton 10-5 through the
air, .

Montreal quarterbacks
passed for 227 yards, while
the Hamilton duo had 103,
Barnes and Dattilio com-
pleted 13 of 27 aerials, while
Jones and Shuman con-
nected on nine of 21 at-
tempts.

Lemon has tough
act to follow

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
‘— Bob Lemon, admitting he
had a tough act to follow,

- took over as manager of New
York Yankees on Tuesday .

witha promise he’d treat his
players like men “as long as
they'll let me.’

“If they act like children,

wecan treat them like that,”
he said.
- The Hall of Fame pitcher,
who won 20 or more games
seven times in his 13-year
career with Cleveland In-
dians, said: “I'm trying ‘to
come in with an open mind, I
have no wild plans, I'm not
here to experience what the
problems have been; I go by
the way a person treats me,
not by the way they treated
anybody else,”

“fm not worried about
what's gone on,” he con-
tinued. "In fact, I don't even
‘know what the heck went on
here.’

What went on was the
climax of the ever-growing
frictlon between manager
Billy Martin, team owner
George Steinbrenner and
slugging outfielder Reggie
Jackson. The sparks led to
explosions Sunday when
Martin blew up with rage
over Jackson's refusal to

admit intentional defiance of
orders. :
COACHED FOR MARTIN

The outburst: preceded
Martin's pressured
resignation Monday and led
to the hiring of Lemon, who
“Managed Kansas City on a
‘weekly, daily or monthly
‘contract.

Lemon said he expects his
contract ‘to run longer than

that.

He arrived
here from his Long Beach,
Calif., home at 3 a.m., hours
after third base coach Dick

- Howser had managed the

Yanks in their 5-2 loss to the
Royals Monday night.

HAD TIME OFF
He had been bet-
weendehrig,”

Lemon said he knew little
about Jackson, except that
“he scared the heck out of
me when he played against
us—he's quite a threat.”

Asked his response to in-
tentional defiance of signals
by any of his players, Lemon
said: ‘We'd have a talk and
find out what the heck the
deal was.”

When Jackson was handed
a five-day suspension by
Martin for such action, no
meeting took place.

Rose breaks hitting record

ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pele Rose broke the
National League baseball
record by hitting safely in his

3th consecutive , ganie, Roy.
nati

Tuesday night as Cig ia
Reds drapped a $2 decision
to New York Mets.

Rose shattered Tommy
Holmes’ NL modern record
with a line single to left-field
in the third inning. He
received a long standing
ovation as Holmes, who
works for the Mets, came out
to flrat base to congratulate
the Cincinnati — third

seman.

Rose had three hits in the
game as Craig Swan held the
Reds to seven safeties. New
York won the game with a
fiverun fourth inning.

In another National
League game, Tommy
Boggs pitched a four-hitter
and struck outseven and Biff
Pocoroba slammed a three-
run homer to lead Atlanta
Braves past Philadelphia
Phillies 4-0.

Art Howe's single drove in
Rafael Landestoy from third
base with the winning run
with two out in the 13th in-
ning as Houston Astros

Rams announce
move to Anaheim

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —
Los Angeles Rams, who have
played in the Los Angeles

_ Coliseum since 1946, say they
will announce formally
today the intention to move
to Anaheim Stadium for the
1980 season.

The National Football
League team’s owner,
Carroll Rosenbloom, was to
present details of Ihe move
today at news conference at
Anaheim Stadium.

In a brief notice, Rams
publicity director Jerry

topped Montreal 3-2 to ex-
tend the Expos" losing streak
to five games,
In the American League,
Guidry,.won bis. 15th.

, GAme against one loss with a

six-hit, eight-strikeout
performance in New York
Yankees’ ‘4-0 triumph over
Kansas City Royals. The
Yankees' victory in Bob
Lemon's first game as
Manager broke the Royals’
10-game winning streak.
Chicago White Sox stopped
Milwaukee Brewers 4-2
behind Francisco Barrios’
first win in eight starts and
Bob Molinaro's home run.

JAYS LOSE

Leon Roberts’ two-run
homer broke a tie and led
Seattle. Mariners to a 4-2
decision over Toronto Blue
Jays. Rico Carty and Alan
Ashby accounted for
Toronto's runs with solo
homers.

Bernie Carbo and Johnny
Grubb had solo home runs
and Andre Thornton knocked
in a pair with a single as
Cleveland Indians defeated
California Angels 5-1.

Milt Wilcox threw a tive-

Wilcox said the moving plans
depend on Anaheim cily
council approving the
agreement later today.

To get the Rams, Anaheim
Stadium Is reported planning
an $80 million to $100 million
renovation by 1980. The
stadium now seats up to
44,000 for its current major
tenant, the California Angels
American League baseball
club, It is expected the ex-

nsicn Would increase seat-
ing for -football to about
72,000, |

F ishing Report

By Don Pearson - Custom
Sports
‘Low tide at 12:55 p.m. of

5.1 feet, high tide at 7:10 p.m.

of 14.3 feet.

Douglas Channel fishing
yesterday was good with
good weather and little wind,

Sue Channel was quite
good with 1¢ salmon reported
in a mixture of Coho and
Spring,

The past low tides have
inade for some good abalone
pieking on the outside and

almost all boats that went
out to the outer island vaught
salmon.

Crab fishing is good and
thecrabsare in prime shape.

We have some lourists
fishing the Deal and Kiladala
today and if possible I°l] get
their results.

Pink salmon taken in the
salt water are okay to keep
and most river mouths are
clearly marked where
tidewater ends.

hitter and Tim Corcoran led
a 15-hit attack with a 4-for-5
night as Detroit Tigers
mauled Oakland A's 11-2.
Dan Ford: drove in three
runs and ‘rookie Roger
Erickson woh his 10th game,
pacing Minnesota Twins toa
5-2 win over Boston Red Sox.
Mike Marshall earned his

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18th save for the Twins by
pitching the final 1 2-3 in-
8

ngs.
Doug DeCinces hit two
homers, including a grand

slam,;dnd-Baltimore tarided ‘:

Texas Hangers their eighth
consecutive defeat. It was
the Orioles 10th victery in
their lust 13 games.

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July Zé. 1978, PAGE 5

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