ae:

; Page @, The Herald, Thursday, July 5, 1079

~

Ist Annual.

starts

THIS WEEK

THIS WEEKS

Dinner for 2. at Hectors

_ HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZE.

i

Courtesy Lakelse Motor Hotel

{.

OTH ER WEEKLY PRIZES |

¢Kodak Model 100 Instant Camera.

Courtesy Sight & Sound _

_eAssorted Tackle -
Courtesy Gibbs - Norco

*Mens Watch - eSmoker
Courtesy Carters Jewellers Courtesy Overwaitea
eAssorted Tackle - . eTackle Box & Kit -
Courtesy Luhr Jensen Courtesy K mart
ec Certificate - eSmoker ;

f~

LARGEST FISH PRIZES

Largest Spring Entered Largest Cohoe Entered

the Derby wins During the Derby Wins

A ROD & REEL A ROD & REEL -

Courtesy ' Courtesy =
Dalwa - ~ Algoaquin Daiwa - ~ Algonquin

,

store hours

- Any salmon caught in fresh

GRAND PRIZE

A LONG WEEKEND in LAS VEGAS

Terrace Oct, 15, 1979

Overwaitea Store in the
Skeena Mali during regular

are eligible.

tn

SALMON FISHING

— re Oe Ae ae ome ee ae SD Go

ee es ee ee oe ee

RULES

- All entries must be ac-

- Entries for each week will
close at 5 p.m. Saturday.

fat faee
ae A, *

ai

Place

Official Weight

A trip for 2 to Las Vegas, -

Hote accommodation included CP Air
Haida Travel

‘Leaves Terrace Oct. 11, 1979 Skeena Mall

‘Merchants Association

\—_-—-To be awarded on a draw basis-all entries eligible —_——

- Limit one entry per peraon

water within a 60 mile radius companied by a valid anglers per day.
of Terrace is eligible. licence and an official entry
orm available at Overwaitea .
or in each Fridays edition of Herngtovees ent , apally
the Daily Herald. ineligible.
- Only fish weighed in at the

- Weekly winners will’ be

announced in each Tuesday

edition of the Daily Herald.

OFFICIAL ENTRY ORM.

‘ 1

Caught.

elena So Lt

|SALMON FISHING DERBY |

\

“TERIAL EAL riMat

daily herald
SP OR

at
"

Housten pinch-hitter Jeff
Leonard’s seventh-inning
single scored Jose Cruz,
capping a two-run rally that
carried the torrid Astros to
their sixth consecutive
victory, a 3-2 decision over

Cincinnat! Reds in. major
league baseball Wednesday.

- Joaquin Andujar, 104, aur-
vived a sixth-inning brawl
sparked by Reds third
baseman’ Ray Kn'ght, An
dujar’s former minor league
room-mate, to earn the
victory. Both benches emp-
tied twice during the fracas,

. There were no appare
injuries, but Knight and the

Astros’ Cedeno were

ejectd é
The brawl apparently

stemmed from an incident in:
the fourth when the -Reds’
Joe Morgan ducked undar an

And teh that was high
and ie. ng

When Andujar came to bat
in thesixth, Reds pitcher Bill
Bonham threw a pitch
behind his back. After An-
dujar grounded out, he ex-
changed wordswith Bonham
and Knight on the way back
to the Astroa’ dugout,

The needling continued be-
tweer Knight and the Astro
bench until Cedeno jum
the fence te answer "8

enge.

The victory, the 14th in 18
games for the first-place As.
tros, moved them 10 games
ahead of Clocinati in ‘the
National League West.

Rafael Landeatoy reached

PENNANT
RACES.

_ runs,

. - Steve Carlton gave

ast
Monireéal 45 28 616 ~
Piitaburgh = 40.34 541 Se
Pilledelphia 42:38 425 éle
- Chicaga 3335 .§21 7
S. Louis 3837 07 8
New York ~§ 4 44 .405° 15%
West
Houston §2 31 .627 —
Cincinnati 41 40 .504 10°
San Francisco 40 4) .494 11
in Diego % 48 49 18a
Atlante Mu 46° 435 16a

Los Angeles 4 48 :

Ween etday Results
Houston 3 Cincinnatl 2
Montreal 2 Chicago 1.

- Pittsburgh 4 St. Louls 4
Philadeiphis 1 New York O]
Atlante 7 San Francisco 6
Los Angeles at San Diego N

WINNIPEG (cP) —
Winnipeg Blue Bombers
scored a touchdown and a
field goal late in the fourth.
quarter to defeat. Sas-
“katehewan Roughriders 15-
10 in-a Canadian Football
Leaague exhibition game
Wednesday night,

Eech team finishes the
exhibition season with one
win and three losses.

The fourth-quarter touch-
down, on a slx-yard pass
from quarterback Dieter
‘Brock to wide receiver Gord
Paterson, was only the
second major for the
Bombers in four exhibition

games.

Place kicker Bernie Ruoff
kept the Bombers in the
game with field goals in the
second and third quarters,
and added another field goal
with leas mr two minutes

y. He also
ected Paterson 8 touch-

their scoring in the second

’ quarter, on a 12-yard run by
Molly McGee and a convert
and as-yard field goal by Reg
Boudreau,

Turnovers amd penalties
were ctetly to both sides.
’ After a scoreless first
arter, a face mask in-
traction that. followed a
Saskatchewan punt gave
Winnipeg excellent field
position for Ruoff's 17-yard
first field goal.

Later, an interception by
linebacker Roger Goree put
Saskatchewan hear mid-
field. Mike Strickland moved
the ball 42 yards in two
carries, setting up McGoe’s
score

Ruoff's final field goal, a
85-yard effort at 13:40 of the
fourth rter, followed a
serjes of plays "set up by an
interceplion by defensive
halfback Rengle Fierson,

Paterson's touchdown, at
12:16 of the fourth quarter,
cameaftera 34-yard punt re-
turn by Ron Mabra put the
Bombere in good” field
position and Brock moved

ann Roughriders did all —

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ut
WL Pet. OBL
Baltimore 5427 .4a7 —
Boston 9 2 a 3%
Milwaukee 4M 5 7%
New York - 44 77 .M43 10
Detrait 3% 40 dd 1514
Cleveland 3% 44 (450 17%
Toronto % 57 NS
— Weet,
Texas 7M 20 —
California 73s 33
Mamitchy “p age Bh
ensas 'y i wy mig
Chicago 3445 ns 12
Seattle 35 40 417" 134
Oakland O59 280 244
Wadneadey Results
Chicago 16 Cleveland 4

Boston 6 Kansas Cliy 4
New York 4 Milwaukee 3
Foronto 7 Detroit 6

_ Minnewta 7 Seatiie 2
Texas $ Baltimore 5
Oaktand at California N

the team 40 yards on six
plays for the major.

Paterson ied all receivers
with five catches for 82
yards, Winnipeg flanker Joe
Poplawski had six catches
for 73 yards.

Head coaches Ray Jauch
of W and Ron Lan-

caster of Saskatchewam —

Played mix-andmatch for
much of the night, giving
their players a last op-
portunity to show thelr stuff
before the final cuts are an-
nounced Friday.

Three quarterbacks saw
action for each team. First-
Stringer Tom Clements
played all the first half for
Saskatchewan, dire the
offence to a total
yards,

Larry Dick and Lloyd
Patterson split the pivot
duties for the Roughriders in
the second half,

Jauch _ tested Ken
Washington amt new arrival
Bill Troup in the first half, to
decide who will be backup to
Brock, who played all the
second half. Brock com-
pleted 12 of 20 passes for 199
yards, and threw two Inter-
ceptions. -

Strickland led all rushers
with 50 yards on eight
en als We
Sround gainer for peg
was Jim Washington with 42
yards on 15 carries.

Ruoff constantly drove
back Saskatchewan
fio ere bi booming
cks, averaging 48.3 yards
on elght punts. The kicking
specialist brought a roar

from the crowd of 21,501 in -

the fourth quarter when be
bobbled a third-down snap
and then took off around the
right end to gain 15. yards
and pick up a first down,

Although the Bombers
controlled the ball for much
of the game, their total’ of-
fence was only 339 yards,
compared with 208 for
Saskatchewan.

FOOTBALL
STANDINGS

cr.
| Find! Sxhistiion

‘Gastern Contarence

J |

Hamilton 040 Mw 7 8
West Conference
Caigary 110 1m @ &
B.C. 210 6 7% 6
Edmonton 2 2 0138 98 4
Sauk 19.0 50106 2
Winnipeg 190 47 7 2

' one hit,

Single the -viumer

first in the seventh inning on
& fielder's choice and scored
on Cruz’s double, tying the
game 2-2 and getting the

‘stage for Leonard, who

stroked his gamewinner off
reliever Dave Tomlin.”
Willie Stargell belted two

-aolo home runs and Bill

Madlock knocked in. three
runs with a pair-cf doubles,

powerlng Pittsburgh to a 64
friumpk over 8t. Louis
Cardinals for the Pirates’
third straight victory.

Bill Lea and Elias Sosa .

combined for a six-hitter and

Warren.Cromartie and Ellis —

Valentine slugged solo home
leading Montreal
Expos to a 2-1 victory over

‘Chicago Cubs,

Wayne Nordhagen.

- smacked a grand slam home

run to highlight a l0-run
fifth-inning outburst and

power Chicago White Sox to

4164 victory over Cleyeland
Indians.

up only.
a Hirst -piteh,
seventh-inning double to

liomer backed a. two-hitter
by Bob Shirley as San Diego

Padres rolled past last-place.

Los Angeles Dodgers 5-0.

‘Otto Velez cracked a
threerun homer in the 12(h

inning to give Toronto Blue |

Jays a 7-6 victory over
Detroit Tigers. . .
Roy Smalley'’s
homer. backed
Koosman’s four-hitter: ag
Minnesota Twins defeated
Seattle Mariners 7-2 for

threerun

Koosman's 160th career ma-
jor league victory.
Dwight Evans’ 100th

jor league home run,
maior abot off relieverAl

Boston Sox to. a 64
inet ovet the Kansas City

mom Wills had a ‘triple
and tes sages, driving ja

three runs and

times fo lond ‘eraa toa 33

Metory, - over. Baltimore

Origles and give the Rangers
threegame

Elliott Maddox, and Bake

- New York Met. 1-) for their

National League record.

a nwoep af their
series.

McBride drove in the win-
run for the second

straight

Philadelphia

Reggie. Jackson’s 8th

night as inning
‘ Phillies beat :
high into the upper r right fletd
stands, powered New York
Yankoee ant and Luis Tiant toa
+3 victory over Milwaukee
Brewers. -
Don Baylor knocked in five
runs, two with his seventh
bome run in the lnat seven

third consecutive triumph.

It was Carlton’s fifth
one-hitter, tying a

Pepe Frias scored the win-
ning run on a balk by San
Francisco left-hander Gary
Lavelle in the elghth inning,
giving the Braves a 7-6
victory over the Giants.

Dave Winfield’s three-run ” Tans in his last four games,

Bombers.late goal counts

SPORT C eco

by Ron Boileau

One of the latest “‘naughty" magazines hop
teresting article on baseball managers picking |
cash-on-the-line, cluteh-player all-star team. |

For you jocks who idn’t be caught dead with the
magazine, are tooshy, or can’t afford to because your
wife would kill you, bere’s a run down on the clutch
players as picked by 26 big league managers:

First base: Rod Carew, California Angels; Second
base: Dave Lopes, Los Angeles Dodgers; Third base:

George Brett, Kansas City Royals; Shortstop: Larry

Bowa, Philadelphia Phillies; Outfield: Dave Purker,
Pittsburgh Pirates; Outfield: Jim Rice, Boston Red
Sox; Outfield: Gearge Foster, Cincinnati. Reds;
Catcher: Thurman Munson, New York Yankees;
Pitcher: Ron Guidry, New York Yankees.
Surprisingly missing from this team are players like

Philadelphia's Pete Rose, Yankees’ Reggie Jackson,

Mickey Rivers and Bucky Dent, as well as Vida Blue
of the Giants and Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tom
Seaver and Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds.

You must admit the big league baseball managers
should know the players much better than the fans.
Personally, 1 wouldn't change one of their choices.

. Remember, you can’t tell anybody where you heard '
this information or you will be exposed. They'll know
you've had your eyes lusting inside of one of those

magazines.

Shortly after Karolyn Rose beard her husband,
Pete, signed a $3. 2 million contract with

: her responge was, ‘do they havea K-Mart there?’’

of big money players, let's take a check on
last winter's free agents who signed big money con-
trac ;

The most important naturally, was Pete Rose, who
signed with the Philadelphia Philltes for $3 million
over 4 years. There were enough seasons tickets
purchased in Philadelphia in the week {

Rose's announced signing to pay his first year's salary
and on top of the financial security for the Phillies,

_ Rose is ‘continuing to play bustling, crowd pleasing

ball along with batting his usual .900 percentage. —
The Yankees signe:! Tommy John from the Dodgers
to $1.5 million over three years, He has proven his
worth by leading the Yankee Staff this year with 10
wins and only two losses, Mike Marshall was signed by
Minnesota for $1.35 million over four years. He has
proven his value this year by winning eight games in

‘ relief and leading the pitching staff in earned run
_ average.

Pitcher Jim Slaton of Milwaukee seems to be full

value for his $1.5 million over six years, and outfielder

Darrell Thomas of the Dodgers Is knocking the ball ali
over the park proving full scale for his’ $1.4 million
over five years.

The list goes on—EHas Sosa of Montreal, Steve Stone
and Al Bumbry of Baltimcre, and Darold Knowles of
St. Louls-all are haying good years, These off season
free agents have shown good dividend returns to
teams willing to spend the money,

,