runs, three on a homer,
and Carlton Fisk and
Harold Baines added four-

baggers as Chicago White

Sox outslugged Kansas
City Royals 84. in
American League baseball
action Monday night.

‘The Royals got home
runs from Darryt Motley,
Steve Balboni and John
Wathan off winner Floyd
Bannister, 3-4,

Fisk began the power -

parade with a solo shot in
the first inning, his fifth of
the seagon. Motley evened
the score with his third
homer in the bottom of the
inning. :

Baines slammed his fifth
of the year in the second,
and Kittle began his big
night with a sacrifice fly in
the fifth, giving the White
Sox a 4-1 lead, He slammed
his three-run homer in the
seventh, °

In Boston, Rich Gedman

capped a four-run. first .

, Wh ‘ite. {

"Ron: Kitite drove in-four.

inning © sti 8 F tWo-ruh ©

homer and drove .in
another-run:,jn- the third
with a single ( liftthe Red"
Sox over Clev Band indians:
63." 45 kong

Jerry Willa: dk slammed
the first wo honiers of his
major league career, both
solo shots, for Cleveland.

In the only. other
American League geme
scheduled. . Monday,
Alfredo Griffin raced home
from third on a groundout
by Dave Colling in the
eighth inning. as Toronto
Blue Jays edged the
visiting Minnesota Twins
3-2.

RYAN FANS SEVEN
Nolan Ryan struck out
seven in five innings and
drove in what proved to be
the decisive run-as the
visiting Houston Astros
edged St, Louis Cardinals
3-2 in the only National
League game Monday.
Ryan, 6-2. vielded two

Local Sports Shorts

PG slo. pitch

“Four local jeams were involved in @ 24 team men's slo-
. pitch tournament in Prince George on the weekend. ©

| Terrace Builders ended up with the best record of three
wins.and two losses and placed tied for fifth overall in the
double knockout draw.

They opened the tournament with a 4-3 last inning win
over P.G. Engine Rebuilders and then fost their next
game 13-10 to Mr. Big and Tall, In that game they gave up
12 runs in the first inning before settling down to make the
gameé close.” -

Terrace Builders then won their next two games on the
bottom side of the draw before being eliminated by Auto
Magic 11-2.

Kokanee Kings of Terrace ended the tournament with a
record of 2-2. They lost their first game 11-2 lo Palm
Dairies. They then came back to win ‘their next two
games before meeting up with Palm Dairies again who
handed them their second loss 4-2.

Williams Movers won a close on in their first gme of the
tournament 2-1 over Boston Pizza. They then lost their
next two game 12-6 to Western Stars and 3-0 to Wazoo Kids
of Dawson Creek.

SKB Wreckers lost their first two games of the double
knockout tournament and then came back to win the
consolation round.

The tournament was won by Cariboo Chrome of Prince
George. They,beat out Auto Magic also of Prince George
54 in extra innings in the final.game. ..- .:

Tennis tourney

The Terrace Open tennis tournament draw over fifty
entrants on the weekend for doubles and mixed doubles
draws at the Kalum and Straume tennis courts,

Friday's singles draw was cancelled due to increment
wealher. The club plans to reschedule later in the sum-
mer.

In the doubles draw on Saturday, Grant Olkestad and
Dave Burdett teamed up to win the men’s A flight doubles
over Steve Thomas and Neville Hope 7-5, 7-4, in the all
Terrace matchup.

In the B flight Helge Holkestad, and Ged Paul from
Rupert defeated Herman Hans and Bud Smith of Terrace
6-3, 6-2,

Nancy Rodrigo and Fran Power put together a Terrace-
Kitimat team to win the ladies A flight over Gillian
Redpath and Nora Phillips of Terrace 8-5.

In the ladies B flight finals Dorothy Cheyne and Corrina
Dzuiba of Kitimat beat Cheryl Wyatt and Linda Lee of
Terrace 8-6.

On Sunday Swarn Mann and Fran Power of Terrace
were the A flight mixed doubles champions after
defeating Ken Hutchin and Dorothy Cheyne 6-0, 6-0 in the
final match.

Doug Ross and Nancy Rodrigo of Kitlmat paired up to
defeat Bud Smith and Pat Ludwig in the B flight finals in
three sets, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3.

Trophies were awarded to the winners and prizes to the:
runners-up.

The next action for the Terrace tennis club will be the
playoffs for the B.C, summer games. Zone 7 selections
will be made from entrants from Terrace and Kitimat.

A coaching clinic is scheduled for the weekend of June
2nd-3rd. Some tennis demonstrations are planned for the
public in conjunction with the coaching clinic. 1

The BCLTA is sponsoring a junior pepsi challenge
tournament this summer for juniors. Two categories will
be included in the provincial tournament, under 14 and
under 16, Juniors in the area will playoff for placing on
the zone 7 team.

Lacrosse news

Final rasuits of the Kitimat tecrosse tournament hotd a? Tamitic May 19.
ath. |

SATURDAY

Malestic 14 Kiwanis $
Elks 16 PQ 1

PS @ Casaw 4

PG 11 Kitimat Landscaping @ ok a. th

Majestic 19 PG 0 poe A ‘

Tykes Exhibition 0-0 ‘ a Pos :

Elks 10 PO 7

Casaw 8 PG 7

Kitimat Landscaping 16 PG 4

SUNDAY: .

PG ? Casaw §

Elks 33 PG 4

Majastle 6 PG 5

Landscaping §PGé =»!

PG 13 Casaw 5

Coviter Electric & Legion 240 r

PO 6 Kiwanis 4

Elks 12 Pa 0

Casaw 2 Jonnion Garklay Scaife 0

Moms 2 Tykes 2 Y

Landtcaping 11 PG 5 z
Awards for outstanding players ware #6 follows:

Novice - Ahonda Erikkson (PO) Timm iit thlt}" ‘

Peewee: Dan Varley (PG) Hannu Pirhonen !
jantam

Midgets - Alan Shatanak! (Po) Hugh Mince Kip pro rales money tor
The Kitimat Lacrosse association has a dance coming u

theteague, Thedance will be hatdon May 2th. Tickets are sSeach avallable-

from any executive member of by catling Irene at 632-2797 of Ann at 632-4919.

The payers and coschas are also out convassing with walkathon pledge -

sheets, The walkathon will be held June 3rd. it willbe ang mile course from
Nechako canterto Alcanbeach. The purpose of the walk is fo raise money for
the travet ¢Ond.

Finolly there wilt be a meeting Tuesday night May 22nd at 7 p.m. at
Riverlodge for all senior divisian coaches.

: season,

Rick Kallteaux (PO) Jounl are voneinen ify, : i.

hits and walked two before
departing with a blister on

his right index finger. Both -

St. Louls rung scored on a
single off reliever Frank
DiPino, who also struck
out seven Cardinals as he
pitched the final 3 2-3 in-
nings to earn his sixth save
of the season.

‘In - American ‘Lergue
games’ Sundav, it was:

Baseball

roundup

Chicago 3, Toronto,” 0;

Detroit Tigers 4, Oakiand ©

A’s 3; California ‘angeles 3
New York Yankees 0;
Baltimore ‘Orioles. 5,

Seattle Mariners 1; Boston -

5, Minnesota 4; Cleveland
3, Milwaukee Brewer's, 2,

and Texas’ Rangers °,.

Kansas City 2.
On Saturday, it was:
Toronta 1,

Chicago 9;

Sox win slugging contest over +

3, Cincinnali Reds 2; Los
Angeles

Detroit ‘5, Oakland 4;
California 4, New York 0;

Seattle 6, Baltimore 5 in 10 :

innings; Milwaukee 3,
Cleveland 0; Kansas City
6, Texas 2, and Minnesota

“9, Boston 0.

In National League

games Sunday, it was:. .

Chicago Cubs 10, Houston
3; Allanta Braves 5, Pitt-
sburgh Pirates 1; St. Louis

Soviets accused

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The top official of the Los
Angeles Olympiés accused
the Soviet Union on

. Monday of breaking its .

promise not to pressure

other countries to boycott, |

calling it “an un- -
conscionable drive to
damage the Olympic.

movement.”

In unusually harsh
remarks, Peter Ueberroth,

president of the Los.
Angeles. . Olympic: .
Organizing . Committee,

accused the Soviets of
putting. Pressure on

Romania to join © the
Eastern bloc boycott.
Romania is the ‘only

Eastern bloc country that

dependent of Soviet in-

‘fluence, has. sald -it will

compete in the Games.

’ Ueberroth. - said. the
pressure comes despite

assurances to the contrary ©

by the Soviets.: *

“USSR National
Olympic Committee
President Marat Gramov
personally. | assured
international Olympic

of breaking promises

Committee officials in
Lausanne, Switzerland,
last week that there would
be no pressure or influence

hasn’t joined the boyeatt.. ~ applied on other NOCs,"*

Yugoslavia, which is in- *

said Ueberroth.
“““1f Romania and other
countries pul} oui of the

. Games and cite the same

‘reasons as the other
‘Eastern bloc nations, the
warld sports community
will know that the Soviet

Union has violated its §

hands-off pledge and is
obviously intent on its
unconscionable drive to
damage, the Olympic
movement,”- |:

Yankees embarrassing

NEW YORK (AP) —

' Once they were the Bronx

Bombers, baseball's most
feared lineup. Players like
Ruth,;. Gehrig, DiMaggio,.
Mantle and Maris.

Don’t confuse those
teams with this one. Only
the pinstriped uniforms
are the “same. Any
resemblance to New York
Yankees, living or dead, is
strictly coincidental.

These current Yarikees -

have become an  em-

*-barrassment, shut out 10

times - ig 38 games this

lanked in con-
secutive games four times
by an assortment of pit-
chers who hardly qualify

as household names.

At their current pace,
they will be shut out more
than 40 times this season.

The team record is 27,'set _
i ‘1814 when ‘they. finished : we
‘The-

“sixth - place. °
American League record
Is 29, set by Washington
Senators In 1909 when they
finished eighth.

In this spring of their
discontent, the Yankees
have adopted as their
theme the’ often-quoted
baseball philosophy of
thelr manager, Yogi
Berra, who once, when
caught in desperate cir-

 eumstances, observed, “It

ain’t over until it’s over.”

The slogan is displayed
prominently in and around
Yankee Stadium, where
eight of the shutouts have
occurred. Detroit Tigers
are 32-5 and the Yankees
are 16-22, a fat 1644 games
behind. It may indeed be
over,
NO RUNS SCORED |

The problem is
elementary.. This team
simply doesn’t score runs.
Home runs, once the

Raseball,

Standings

NATIGNAL LEAGUE

Bast Division
Wok Ped. GEL
Chicago 22:15 45 —
Philadelphia 22:16 .577 1
New York 16 5% 2
Montreal 20°20 .500 4
St. Louis 21027 Od
Pittebureh 13°22 «71 oe
West Division
Las Angates a9 8
Atlanta 21°18 OB oT
San Dlego at 1p 325
Cinctnnatl 2020.00 24
Houston / 1% 2 OO
San Francisco 14 25 337 8.
Monday Reayit
Houston 3 St, Louln 2
Sunday Results

Chicago 10 Houston 3

Atlanta § Pitraburgn 1

Si. Louls 3 Cincinnatl 2

Les Angeles J Montres) 2

Philadelphia 7? Sen Francisco
4

New York 4 San Diego 2 (10
innings)
AMERICAN LEAQUE

met Division
. WoL Pct. OBL
Delvalt a2 8 as
Taronto ‘a 14 oat ofl
Baltimore 22 16 .550 11%
Milwoukae 16 19 486 14
Boston 18 23 43 16
New York 1 22.421 18Ve
* Glevatand 15 21 417) 16
i Weat Division
“ Galltornte 23°19 «.54E —
:. Minnesota 21°21 6000 2
Chicago 7 21 4
Seattie ip 22.43) 44
Oakland 10 23 Fa
Kansas Clty 1423 78) 6M
Texas 6 38 138 7
Mai Reestts

ney
Toronto 3 Minnesota 2
Boston 6 Cleveland 3
Chicago 8 Kaneas City 4
Sunday Results
Chigago 2 Toronta 0
Detroit 4 Osklend 2
Califarnia 3 New York -0
, Baltimore 5 Seattle 1
Boston 5 Minnesota 4 |
. Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 2
Texas 3 Kansat City 2

trademark of the Yankees,
are almost non-existent.
They have hit only 23 in 38
games and went through
103 consecutive innings
earlier in the year without
reaching ‘the fence once.
Twice this season, the
Yankees have gone 25
innings without-a ruh.

The latest hurler to hang
the Yankee scalp from his
belt is California - Angels
rookie Ron Romanick, who
limited New York to three
hits Sunday. His shutout
came fast on the heels of
Geoff Zahn's whitewashing
Saturday, completing

. another lost weekend.

It was the second
Saturday-Sunday shutout

- @0% Whole Wheat

676 g 24 OZ.
Slloed Loaf

sweep against them. Texas
Rangers teammates
Frank Tanana and Danny

- Darwin did it to them April

21-22, Chuck Porter of
Milwaukee Brewers owns
two of the shutouts, im-
pressive since he has
managed only one other

victory this séason.
‘ Smithson’ of —

Mike
Minnesota Twins,
Milwaukee's Mike Cald-

well and Lamarr Hoyt of
‘Chicago White Sox also

have shut out New York.

So, what's the story,
Yogi?

“It's amazing,” said
Berra, sounding slightly
bewildered .by what's
happened to his team.
“What do you do?

Prices effective -
til Saturday, May 26

‘tu Your Friendly & Courteoas
Terrace Safeway Store.

Dodgers 3,

Montreal © Expos 2;

-Philadelphia Phillies 7,

San Francisco Giants 4,

“and New York Mets 4, San’
Diego Padres 2 in 10 in-

nings.
On Saturday, it was:
.Chicago 5, Houston 4;

Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2;
San Diego 8, New York 3;
Los Angeles 5, Montreal 1;
St, Louis 9, Cincinnati 1,
and Philadelphia 4, San
Francisco 2.

Kansas City

f LOG SHELLS FOR SALE

1) Home: 1.280 sq. f. with pro-
. wsion fora ¥2 jolt
2) Home: 32°s40° with interior
log wall, porch area ,
3) Cabin: 18.20", ski capin,
quast house

I Bullt of pine logs. Will move fo
your tot. View Fisher Rd.. Tyee F
Lake Telkwa area. Will custom:
build to your plans.

Contact Trevor Johnston: 846-5838

ihe Herald, tuesday, Mav 22. 1784. Page 5 |-

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