- Cedar Kings take Burns Lake tourney:

by Pete Peterson
After being defeated in an
extra inning on Saturday, by
the Prince George Lum-
bermen, the Skeena Cedar
“Kings had to play all day
Sunday from 9 a.m. to the
- evening,; The club came
back late in the day and won

the Seventh Annual Burns
Lake Senior Men’s Fasthall
Tournament. :

In the first game of the
morning they beat the Burns
Lake All-Stars 2 to 0, The
winning pitcher was Denby
Page.

Thethird game was a little

Kermuddies get
Ker-lobbered |

by Darcy Mallett .
Last Sunday me Caledonia
Kermuddies Soccer Team
- took part in a tournament,
which took place in Aiyansh.
The reason for Caledonia’s
invitation was because they
had finished first in League

y. :
Throughout the season
Caledonia beat Thorahil
twice, Skeena twice, and tied:
and beat Aiyansh ence. To
this point Caledonia was
unbeaten, except for an
exhibition game against the
- Ferrace Men’s team, which
Caledonia lost 4-3.

The tournament was set up
.80 that Thornhill] and
Caledonia would play back to
back games, giving the
_ Alyansh team the edge. In
game cue, Thornhill took on
‘the Aiyansh Crusaders.
Aiyansh scored the first
goal, but were surprised
‘when the young Thornhill
team jumped back and
slammed-in two quick goals,

lead
half were beaten by
arsh 4-2.

In game two, _ the
Caledonia Kermuddies
challenged the Thornhil)
team. Thornhill didn’t seem
to he tired, but didn't play up
to their usual potential.
Caledonia had a 3-0 lead
when the referee gave d
penalty shot to Thornhill.

‘ Thornhill capitalized
breaking Caledonia’s shut-
out, Caledonia then bounced
back to win 41,

The Kermuddie's ‘out-
standing player was Tony
Falcao with two goals, other '
goals scorers for Caledonia
were David Byng and Darcy
Mallett. Guy Farkvam,
Albanio Marques, and
Periklis Anagnostou played
exceptional defense, keeping
the. oppositional goals to a
minimum.

After a rest, Caledonia
were faced by the Aiyansh
Crusaders, Both teams
showed good moves and the
ability toshoot. It was a fast
moving game with equal
opportunities. Aiyansh
started thescoring early, but
Caledonia tied it up just
before half time. The second
half was just as exciting as
the first but there was no
scoring until Caledonia
‘chalked one with a couple
minutes left. The scare
énded up 2-1 for Caledonia.

Tony Falcao, of Caledonia,
played superlative offense
and scored a goal, Dennis
Mallloux scored the other
‘Kermuddie goal, which was
the game breaker. Rick

well as Bob Kawinsky's
speed added an extra
dimension to Caledonia's
defensive play.

Aiyansh set up the tour-
nament so that the top two
teams would play in the final
game. Because Thornhill
had lost two games,
Caledonia and Aiyansh
played in the final. This was
Caledonia's third straight
game and Aiyansh’s second,
Caledonia opened the
scoring on a goal by Myrot
Crown, which bounced off an
Alyansh defenseman,
Shortly after, Aiyansh tied
up the. game. Caledonia
went ahéad on goals by Doug
Jeffrey, and Tony Falcao.
And went inte the second half
with a 3-1 lead.

Caledonia seemed to go
into a defensive shell and
Alyansh ended up tying the
game at three a piece.
Caledonia started fighting
back and opportunities were
equal until Aiyansh was
assessed a ‘penalty shot.
Aiyansh scored, barely
beating a diving’ Rick
Brouwer. The game ended
up with Aiyansh 4 and
Caledonia 3.

Myron Crown and Martin
Sterner played a strong
game for Caledonia.
Caledonia missed Tony
Faleao when he and an
Alyansh player were given
game misconducts when an
incident occurred.
‘Caledonia’s two new ad-
ditions Joe Santos and
Dietertheiss improved
thoughout the season, and
went all out in the tour-

nament to help the Ker- .

muddies

Caledonia’s two new ad-
ditions, Joe Santos and
Dietertheiss improved
throughout the season, and
went all out in the tour-
nament to help the Ker-
muddies.

A Team Spokesman felt
this had beer! a good year for
the Caledonia Kermuddies,
and I bet there is a few more
people that fee] the sam
way. '

Tony Faleaa had been
talked about throughout the
tournament, and was said to
win an award, But was voted
out when he was kicked out
of the game. Many people
still felt he deserved the Best
Player Award, but it went to
an Aiyansh player. Guy
Farkvam got. M.V.P. and
Martin Sterner got the All
Star Award. And if there
was a best goaltender
award, there is no doubt in
jy mind that Rick Brouwer

Brouwer'’s goal tending as wouldn't have got it, - |
Baltimore knows
_ Blue Jays’ up
By THE CANADIAN PRESS - “It's tough pitching with

Toronto has had a team in
the American League for
less than two years, but as
far'ag Earl Weaver is con- -
cerned he’s already spent a
lifetime in the Canadian city.

The Baltimore manager
has been the centre of

‘eontroversy in two wild
affgirs involving the Orioles
‘and Blue Jays. Last Sept. 15,
the Orioles forfelted a game
in Toronto because Weaver
objected te the position of a
tarpaulin near the team's
bullpen. The next time the

‘ Orloles visited Toronto was
Monday night and all
Weaver really ‘could object
‘to was: the quality of
Baltimore's pitching. The
Orioles were shellacked 24-10
by the Blue Jays.

“og Wth Baltimore behind 19-4

in_the fifth Inning, Weaver
decided to his
beleaguered pitching corps
-some rest. by inserting |
outfielder Larry Harlow to
piteh. Harlow, who pitched
two games in the Florida
League in 1971, got out the
firat two men he faced, then
surrendered two.walks, a
wild pitch, Rico Carty's two-
run single, another walk and
John Mayberry’s three-run
homer, his second of the
game, giving him seven
RBls for the night.

REPLACED BY CATCHER |
' “When the next batter
~walked, Weaver replaced
Harlow with player-coach
Elrod Hendricks, normally a
‘eatcher, Hendricks, 37, just
lobbed the ball over the
.. plate, He walked his first
“ batter, thea got rookie Brian
’ Milnee to fly out end didn't
allow a run before being
replaced in the elghth.

seven years between starts,"
quipped Harlow, who was
told to warm up while
Weaver determined if the
Move was legal. The Blue
Jays protested but withdrew
the protest when, informed
by the American Leagua
office that the move was not
against the rules.

“My pltehers weren't
doing the job so I had to go
somewhere else,’’ said
Weaver,
preferred to be someplace
elsé with the Blue Jays
seoring nine times in the
second inning, including two.
doubles each for Otto Velez
and Dave McKay in’ the
Inning. ;

Elsewhere in ‘the

_ American League, Kangas ,
blanked.’

City Royals —
California Angels 4-0, Boston
Red Sox beat New York
Yankees 4-1, Milwaukee
Bréwera defeated Minnesota
Twins 6-2, Cleveland Indians
nipped Detroit Tigers 5-4 and
‘Seattle Mariners beat
Chicago White Sox 8-3,
SET CLUB RECORD

“The 24 runs were the most’
the Blue Jays have scored in’
8 game, It was also the most
runs ever scored against
Baltimore,
_ The modern major league’
record for runs by one: team

' ina gameis 29, set by Boston

on June 9, 1950, in a 20-4
pounding, of the St. Louis
Browns and tied by the
Chicago White Sox in a 20-4

‘beating of the Kansas City
- ‘and four points ahead of

A's on April 23, 1955.
. The-34 runs scored in the

game were two short of the:
AL record set’ in a 22-14..

Boston victory over the
Philadelphia A’s on June 29,
1950,

who probably .

.aformance—seventh ‘over-all

bit tougher competition
against Houston's ball club.
The Kings again came out |
on top with a 5-10 score,
beating a former world-class
thrower, Gordie Houston.
The Kings winning pitcher
was Dwaine Fopp. Once
again the Cedar K had to
stay on the field and take on
the unbeaten Prince George
ibermen, Dwaine Popp
threw an excellant game,
beating the Lumbermen 3-0.
This win put the Kings in
the final game against the
Lumbermen with Dwaine
Popp throwing his third

__. Native

lacrosse —

OTTAWA - Iona Cam-
pagnolo announced today
ed ro Coane ae

yers from Caughnawaga, -
Six Nations and St. Regis
Reserves will form.teams in
an all-Indian lacrosse game
at the 1978 Commonwealth
Games this summer in
Edmonton, _ an
nouncement was made, by
Noel V. Starblanket,
President of the Nationa
Indian Brotherhood.

The all-star game will be
played August 11 in the

’ Edmonton Coliseum and will

be watched by several
million people around the
world on television.

Mrs. Campagnolo has

pledged federal government —

support for the event with
the Fitness and Amateur
Sport underwriting costs of
transportation, meals and
accommodation for team
members and staff.

- "In making the an-
nouncement, Mrs. Cam-
_pagnolo stated that the

demonstration game was ©

‘most appropriate in giving
recognition to native
peoples’ contribution to sport
in Canada, of which lacroase
is most symbolic.
9
_Top’s turvey
in PCL East
division —
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The three-way battle
between Salt Lake City
Gulls, Albuquerque Dukes
and Tucson Toros atop: the
Eastern Division of the -
Pacific Coast League shows
no signs of letting up, ecen
when all three teams lose.
The Gulls lead the Dukes
by two percentage points
aftersplittings t
doubleheader with Portland,
losing the first game 14-8 and
coming back in the nightcap -
to defeat the Beavers 4-2
Monday night. ;
Vancouver Canadians
downed Albuquerque. 6-5,
and Tucson remained a
game back in third place
after losing to Hawaii
Islanders 6-3.
. Tacoma Yankees, sporting
t. IN THE Western Division,
edged San Jose Missions 2-1,
and Spokane Indians
outlasted Phoenix Giants 6-5.
Dave Roeello drove in five
runs for Portland and Steve
Stroughter did the same for
Salt Lake in the opener. °
Tn his sixth game with the
Canadians since being sent
down by the Oakland A's last
week, Dwayne hit his second
and third home runs of the
season. Gus Quires hit a
grand-slam homer for
Albuquerque. _ .
Steve Dunning pitched his
fifth complete game of the
season for Hawaii, holding
the Toros to six hits, while
Tucson's Jackie Brown also.
‘went the distance ‘on the’
mound., ;

Riders
want Cup:
By BILL LEVITT) =:

~ OPTAWA (CP) — There is

a familiar tune haunting the
Ottawa Rough Rider
raining camp.as the team |

League seqson in two weeks.

Coach George Brancato is
singing the praises of the
1877 league-leading offensive
unit that includes quar-
terbacks Tom Clements and
Condredge Holloway, 1,00-
* yard rusher Richard Holmes
and all-star tight end Tony
Gabriel, ‘

- But the tune turns into a
lament for a defensive squad
that may have trouble im- |
proving ‘on last year’s per-

In thé nine-team league.
The Riders won eight of 16
regular season games to
flnish second int the Eastern
Conference—six point:
behind Montreal Alouettes |

Toronto Argonauls. «

They defeated Toronto in| .'

the eastern semi-final before
bowing out 21-16 to the Als in
the final. The Als won the
Grey Cup.

pl
' before

“prepares for the openingof |: -
the Canadian Football|’

consecullve winning game.

The game was called in the
sixth inning as the seven-run
rule was put into effect and
the Kings trounced the
Lumbermen by seven points,
final score 9-2.

Incidentally, the Prince
George club, formerly Navy
Ensigns, are last year’s BC
Senior ‘B’ Fastball Champs,

and out of five meetings with

the Cedar Kings this season

the Lumbermen have lost
our.

The Kings have also been
in three tournaments this
season and have taken top
money in all three. Next
weekend the Kings travel to
Barrier for another tourney.

~~ Mental win and °
scores for Seaver

By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Ondays when Tom Seaver
feels he doesn’t have it,
baseball is a Ilke a ches:
game for him. .

And Monday night, he
helped checkmate Houston
Astros

“Games like this can be
rewarding,” sald the Cin-
cinnati_ ace after a 4-3
National League victory
aver the Astros. ‘Sometimes
you have to win mentally
instead of physically."

Seaver found out early in
the game that his “fastball
wasn't there.” That resulted

- Inthree Houston hits and two

Tuhs in the first inning.

“In this type of situation,”
he said, ‘you just have to
battle and find something

’ along the-way.”

What he found was a "good
slider anda good curveball,"’
That resulted in just three

more hits off Seaver in the

next seven .innings. He

‘departed after the eighth,

and later had the goad for-
tune to be credited with' the
win as pincirhitter Dave
Collins delivered a sacrifice
fly in the ninth. |
Elsewhere, San Diego
Ging 2 in 10 males
2. 10 '
Atlanta Braves beat Los
Angeles Dodgers 5-2,
Montreal Expos downed
Philadelphia. Phillies 5-1,
Chicago Cubs defeated New
York ' Mets -10-9 and Piltt-

-aburgh Pirates beat St: Louis

Cardinals 54 in the com-
etion of a suspended game
the regularly
scheduled contest 11-8.
Collins’ ninth-inning fly
ball scored Dave Concepcion
from third to preserve
Seaver's ninth victory in 14

‘decisions. Concepcion led off

with a single, took second on
Cesar Geronimo’s sacrifice
and went to third on pitcher
Mark Lemangello’s throwing
error.

: Maintles’
ulcer OK

‘DALLAS (AP) — Mickey
Mantle, former New York
‘Yankees superstar and Hall
of Fame member, was
released .from hospital
Monday where he was ad-
mitted last Wednesday in
critical condition with a

bleeding ulcer,

“] don’ tiknow if I’m well or
not but I feel good and I’m
not hurting,” said Mantle,

He was at Preston Trail
Golf Club last Wednesday
when companion Dr. Frank
J. Altick noticed the 47-year-
old slugger’s face was ashen
and he was apparently in|
need of blood. .

Mantle, who hit 536 home
rung during his career, said
he suspected his rigorous
schedule across the country
contributed greatly to his

cer.
“I've been doing a lot of
travelling,” he said, ‘It
seems like wherever 1 go,
there’s always a cocktail

party. Maybe I was drinking |

a little too much.”
When Marco Polo was cap-

tured and jailed during a war-

between Vanice and Genoa
in 1298, he wrote “The
Travals of Marco Polo,” dic-

_ tating it to a fallow prisoner.

Padres 2 Glants 1

Tucker Ashford drew a
basesloaded walk from Gary
Lavelle in the bottom of the
10th to force home the
winning run in San Diego's

victory aver San Francisco,

Braves 5 Dodgers 2
Rowland Office, Gary
Matthews and Bob Horner

hit home runs and right- -

hander Adrian | Devine
scattered five hits over
seven innings to lead Atlanta
over Los Angeles,

Expos 5 Phillies 1

Steve Rogers scattered six
hits and finally got some
offensive support from his .
teammates as Montreal
‘whipped Philadelphia-
Rogers, 7, got almoat as
much help irom the Phillies
as from his own team, which -
has rarely produced runs for
him this season. The Phillies
made two errors in. the
fourth- inning, resulting in
three runs and another error
in the seventh that cost one
more run, Cubs 10 Mets $

Dave Rader's pinch grand
slam homer highlighted a
sixrun fifth inning to help
Chicago beat New York. The -
Mets had, scored six times
themselves in the top of the -
inning to take a 7-4 lead
before the Cubs rallied.

The decision snapped a
sixgame losing streak for
Chicago and was the Mets’
19th defeat in 27 games,

Pirates 5-11 Cardinals 4-8
Rookie Don Robinson
pitched three scoreless in-
nings of relief to preserve
Pittsburgh’ 54 victory over
St, Louis in the completion of
a game suspended April 23.
Dave Parker and Ed Ott
hit home runs as the Pirates
rallied from five runs behind
to beat St. Louls in the «
regularly scheduled game.

ry

ce
ne Bubsings Comoration.
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Tender forms must be ab-
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Seated tenders marked
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July 7, 1974 at the offica of
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Inquiries may be directed to"
the Superviser, Acquisition
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Lu. MeXinney
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Planning & Client Services
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+e:

THE HERALD, Wednesday, June 28, 1974. PAGE §

>a
_
?

By AL McNEEL

ST. JEAN, Que. (CP) —
When Joe Scannella was ap-
pointed head coach of
Montreal Alouettes last
January he said it would be
difficult to improve on a

team that had won the Ca- .

nadian Football League's
national title in the Grey Cup
game the previous year. ~ -
_ “¥et that is our goal, al-
though itis not an easy task”
said Scanneila, who replaced
defence-conscious Mary
Levy.. The latter went ta
Kansas City Chiefs of the
National Football League
despite the fact he had one
year remaining in his con-
tract with the Eastern
Football League champions.

Now, half-way through
training camp and the
exhibition schedule, Scan-
nella sticks by his prediction
that this year’s edition of the .
Alouettes will be exelting,
defensively tough, pass-
oriented and that the club’s
special teams will play a
significant role in its attempt
to successfully defend the
championship it won last
season, © .

However, Scannella does
not expect the team to reach
peak performance before the
seventh or eighth contest of
the 16-game, regular-season
schedule ‘when people will

understand fully: what our °

effort is all about."
Scannella's previous

venture into the CFL was in
1969 when he was offensive
co-ordinator with the
Alouettes under head coach
Kay Dalton, During that
season the explosive offence
he put together piled up 304
points during the 14-game

schedule, but lost high-

scoring contests by scores of
33-26, 36-33 and 35-29, On one
occasion the offence had to
seore 41 points in order to
come up with a 41-35 victory.
THOROUGH WORKER .

. Known as an, excellent
quarterback tutor. and pass
offence technician during six
years with Oakland Raiders,
the National Football
League’s 1977 Super Bowl
champions, Scannella has
prepared a much more com-
plicated offence for the Als
this season, Under his
tutoring the club will rely on
the pass much more than it
did under Levy’s guidance.

So much so that only
during the past weekend did
the club get down te placing
serious emphasis on the
running: game,

The need to improve their
running game was obvious in
the club's 14-12 victory over
Calgary Stampeders of the
Western Football Con-
ference in Montreal June 20.
Against the Stamps the Als
passed for 252. yards, but
managed only 95 along the
ground. . :

‘The Montreal head coach

Vm Pat —
your local distributor
eer for Kitimat.
paper delivered for only
$3.00 a month (% price for .

pensioners) to your door early .
every morning. a
_ Read the local news with your
morning coffee! |
_ For your classified ads, coming
events, notices or local news just
call me... |

~ Pat Zelinski at.
632-2747 —

HOURS 7-9 am. 3-5 p.m.

_ MONDAY- FRIDAY

Alouette prospects tough

said he stressed the passing
game during the early part
of -the camp  becauwe
“passing is harder to teach.’’

He said the offensive
linemen will be drilled on
blocking for the runners for
the next 10 days because
until last weekend they had
been busy learning their as-
signments for blocking on
pass plays.

“That’s what we'll be con- .

centrating on and we won't
be worried too much about
game plans for Ottawa
(Rough Riders} and Toronto
(Argonauts).’’

The Als travel to Ottawa
for an exhibition Wednesday
and then Toronto visits
Montreal July 4.

Emphasis on the running
game means that veteran
backs Horace Belton, fan
Mofford and John O'Leary,
along with rookies Ken
Starch and Joe Mitchell, will
come under Scannella’s
personal gaze. : :

Starch, five feet, 11 inches
and 219 pounds, played six
games for the NFL Green
Bay Packers in 1976 and was
released following the 1977
training camp.

. Belton is the firepiug-built
sophomore who joined the
Als mid-way through the 1977
season, while O'Leary led
the Montreal ground attack
last season with 859 yards on
199 ‘carries for-a 43-yard
- average. us