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Page 6, The Herald, Wednesday, May 30, 1973

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9-0 VICTORY —

Expos take it all |

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Ellis Valentine hit a three-
run homer to cap a five-run,
fifth inning ‘and Montreal
Expos rode the six-hit pit
ching of Steve Rogers to a 8-0
victory over Philadelphia
Phillies in National League
baseball action Tuesday
night.
Rogers started the fifth-
inning outburst by leading
off with a single against Dick
Ruthven. He advanced to
second on Andre Dawson's
sacrifice, moved to third on

Rodney Scott's single and’

both runners scored on
Warren Cromartie’s double.

Tony Perez then drew a
walk but was forced at
second on a fielder's choice
by Gary Carter, setting the

stage-for Valentine’s fifth
homer of the season.

The Expos had provided
Rogers with a 2-0 lead in the
second inning when Chris
Speier doubled in two runs.
Perez and Valentine both hit
run-scoring deubles in the
seventh inning for Mon-
treal}’s final runs.

Elsewhere in the National
League, Denny Walling’s
runscoring single with the
bases loaded in the ninth
inning led Houston Astros to
a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati
Reds,

John Stearns and Steve
Henderson belted  run-
scoring doubles to highlight
& four-run rally in the
seventh inning and | give New
York Mets a 6-2 triumph over

wa dihed

St. Louis Cardinals.

Dave Parker drove in
three runs with a homer and
a double as Pittsburgh
Pirates whipped Chicago
Cubs 8-0) behind the com-

bined five-hit pitching of Don.

Robinson and Grant Jack-
son.

In the first game of a twi-
night doubleheader on the
West Coast, Dave Winfield
homered and Gene Tenace
cracked a two-run triple to
help Gaylord Perry record
his 27lst career victory as
San Diego Padres defeated
Atlanta Braves 6-3,”

In other late NL action,
San Francisco was at Los
Angeles.

In the American Léague,
Cecil Cooper hit a pair of

basesempty homers and
Robin Yount added a two-run
double off Catfish Hunter,
leading Milwaukee Brewers
toa 7:3 victory over the New
York Yankees. _
Lance Parrish snapped an
8-8 tle with a run-scoring

" single in the elghth inning —

following a two-out in-

“tentional walk to Jason.

Thompson to give Detroit
Tigers a 9-8 victory over To-
ronto Blue Jays.

Bill. Nahorodny doubled
home two runs and Richard
Wortham stopped Cleveland
an four hits for elght innings
to léad Chicago White Sox to
a 4-2. victory over the In-
dians. ;

Two AL games were
rained out-

P.

TERRACE-KITIMAT “yp PENNANT:
a" KI I . I A .
RACES
eee
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
Wk Pet. Get
Montreal % i 64 ~~
Philadgipnia 27 18 600 1
i ‘St. Louis 2 7 4
Pitisburgh 2121 «300 54
Bae : . Chicago “W 23 462 7
. o a . New York —§ 16 246 .381 104
. : 7 ' ‘Wast
‘ - ; Cincipnati 6.0 565 —
; i as Houston. 7-23. 540
; ; ; San Francisco 25 23 1321 2
, : : . aa Los eles 73 26 449 d%
oo, - ' San Diaga a) 29 420-7
1 Aflanta 18 26 64391 «8
, : Juasday Resulis
. : . . Montreal 9 Philadelphia O°
‘ Pittsburgh § Chicaga 0
’ ¢ . New York 6 St. Louis 2
: . no Houston 2 Cincinnatl |
' “4 San Diego 6 Aflanta 3, 1st
. _ ne game . :
a a Atlanta at San Qlego 2nd :
eos e 5 me, N° .
a _ e won Francisto ai Los Angeles
oe. ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE
. / mt ; . East
woo ‘WoL Pct. GEL
Baltimore yn ae
Boston - 96.18 01 aly
. Milwaukee 7 22 .5§1 4
. New York .° 25 29 .692) 5
; . Datralt 1 21 .4a8
. . Clavetand 0 26 5 9
; : Ss Teronto 12 36 .250 lav
: : ‘West
. ; California’ 219 6 —
. an - —. Mimesota % 18 lO
‘ . : . : Texas 7 19 5a7
. . ‘ Kansas Clty ~ 2721 4.363) 1
, . . . . . J Chicago aan 4
\. . - Seatile V 30 354 11%
7 _ ; : _ Oakland . 6 2 12 Wh

- Tuesday Results
Milwaukee 7 Naw York 3
Chicago 4 Cleveland 2
Detroit 9 Toronta 8

- Balflmare & Kansas City 1

Catlfornis at Seattie N

Boston at Texas, ppd., rain

Oakland St Minnesota, ppa.,
rain,

1 Probable-Pltchars

“AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Wilcox. 3-2) at To-
ronta (Huffman 2-4} 7:30 p.m.
Oaktand (Minette 1-0) at. Min.
m..

' nesota (Hartzell 1-3) 6:30 p.

Cleveland (Walts 6-2} at Chi.
cago (Baumgarten 5-1) 6:30

m™. -

New York (John 9-1) at AMil-

waukee (Caldwell 5-4).8:30 p.m.
Boston (Torrer 4-3) at Texas

(Matlack 3.2) 8:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Flanagan 6-3) at

Kansas City (Leonard 4-4) 6:35

AAT.

Californie (Bare 2.0) at
Seattle -(Honeyeutt 2-5) 10:35
f.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadetphia (Espinosa 5.4) -at

Montreal (Lee 4-2) 7:35 pm.
Chicago (McGlothen 5-5) at
Pittsburgh (Rooker 1-0) 7:35

Aun .
“New ‘York (Swan 4-3) at.
St.Louis (Martinez 2-1) 8:35

Pp. .
Cincinnati (Seaver 22 ) at
Houston (Niekro 4-2) 6:35 p.m.
Aflanta (McLaughlin 0-0) at
San Diego (Perry 3-4) 10 p.m.
San Francisco (Halicki 5-3) at
Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 5-3) 10:30

APPLY FOR YOUR |

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More and more British Columbians are apply-
ing for their 5 free shares in the B.C. Resources
Investment Corporation . . . and with the June
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application will increase. You can apply at a bank,’ |
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ing up to 5,000 additional shares, if you choose.

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y applying for your

to take

‘by Chris Porter.

Bob Couture ° allowed
just five hits and struck

' , out 14 opposing batters to

pitch Terrace Shell-All
Seasons Sporting Goods

to an 8-4 ‘vitory over

Houlden’s' Logging in .a

Terrace Mens’ Fasthball--

game Tuesday night at
Riverside Park. .
Terrace
Seasons jumped out to an
early 1-0 lead when in the
first inning, leadoff
batter Dave Dennis
singled, was sacrificed to
second by Eric Chapman,
andwas driven home by a
Ken Nicholson single.
Houlden's Logging
‘briefly took the lead in
the bottom of the third. R.

Lotkerby led things off

with a single, then when

he attempted to steal

second, the throw was
wild, enabling him to take
third. Ken = Liebel

followed with an infield

hit to ‘place runnera at

‘first and third with one |

out. A wild throw from All
Seasons catcher to third
base allowed Lockerby to
score, while Liebel took
second, Liebel then
scored on J. Cooely’s

single to give Houlden’s a .

2-1 lead after three in-
nings of play.

_ Terrace  Shell-All
Seasons, ‘however, came
‘up with five big runs in
the top of the fourth to go
on top to stay. Walks
were Houlden's downfall,
as Houlden’s ‘pitcher M.
SAm issued bases on

balls to - Frank Ridier,.
Keith Sébttand™ Dave «

Dennis, who all even-
tually scored. Bob
Couture ~ and = Eric

OTTAWA
Progressive Conservative
promise to study amateur
sport would waste time,
money and energy needed to
develop athletes for next
year's Olympic Games, says
Geoff Gowen, technical: dl-
rector of thé Coaching
Association of Canada.

“Instead of being deluged
with procrastination, let’s
get on with the job of
developing athletes,”’ Goweh
said Tuesday in an in-
terview.

He said there have been
enough studies on
development programs in
the last few years.

“The Liberal green and
white papers, with all their
flaws, contain a fair amount
of knowledge," Gowen said.
“The Conservatives should
glean the literature and save
time,”

Bruce Halliday, Con-
servative spokesman on
sport, recently called for the
study and for “a new era in
amateur sport.”

Shell-All |

(CP) — A

held a 6-2 advantage. ©
Hourlden’s added a run

in their half of the fourth

to close the gap to 6-3, but

half of the sixth to maké‘it
73, re

Houlden’s notehed one
run in their, half of the
sixth, but it was a costly
one. Houlden’s third
baseman led off the .in-
ning with a single, stole
second, and took third on
a wild throw. A passed
ball enabled him to score,
but unfortunately he
suffered a dislocated
right ankle: when he slid
into home plate. The
extent of his injury was:
unavailable at press
time,

Terrace. Shell-All::
Seasons rounded out..the -
- scoring in the top of the:

‘seventh.
Terrace Shell-All Seasons:*:'Forrester; with
got that one back in thely:«: ah

Wayne.
one ‘out,

drew a base on balls, took...

“second on a fielder’s ...
choice, then came home.
‘on Keith Scott's single..:
_ Houlden’s was unable to -
‘mount any attack in their .
“half of the’ seventh, as:
Terrace Shell-All Seasons’ :
chalked up the. 84 vic-'
tory, °° _

‘The next scheduled.”

~ take on the Skeena C

action in the Terrace —
Mens Fastball League is- .

‘tamorrow, 7:30 p.m. at
Riverside Park, when:
Willlams Logging will:

Kings. :

_ Sports Briefs

REGAINS LEAD |

DAYTONA. BEACH, Fila,
(AP) — Darrell Waltrip is
back on -top.of the Grand
National stock car. racing’
polnt standings after his

victory in the World 600 at .

Charlotte, N.C,, on the
weekend. Waltrip and his
crew recovered from
mechanical’: troubles and

sailed to victory, while

Bobby Allison had the

problems this time. He’

finished 22nd and dropped to
second in the standings.
After 12 of 31 scheduled
races, Waltrip has 2,-066
points, Alligon 2,013, Cale

Yarborough 1,897 and .

‘Richard Petty.1,887. |
HALL OF FAMER DIES
NEW YORK (AP) — Lou

Little, 85, the Hall of Fame

football coach who guided

Columbia to an upset Rose

Bowl victory over Stanford

in 1934, died Monday in a

Delray Beach, Fia., nursing

home after a lengthy illness,

the university said Tuesday.

of all four political parties
should hold hearings
throughout the country.

The committee ‘would
call expert witnesses and
would try to come up with an
unanimous report... readily
transformed into acceptable
legislation," Halliday said.

He algo wanted a study of
what. he considers over-

. emphasis on the elite athlete

at the expense of mass-

participation,

“We would prefer to see
thefederal authorities active
in both finanelal and
promotional ways to
enhance .and encourage

mass participation at the .

community and university
levels,’ Halliday said.

But Gowen contends that
mass participation is in-
spired by top performers.

“A good endurance kid
likes to have a Jerome

' Drayton te look up to," .

OLYMPICS COSTLY
LAKE ~ PLACID, N.Y,
(AP } oem York rating
share coat of opera
the 1830 Winter Olympics is
expected eventually to total
at least $10.3 million, budget:
officials said Tuesday. These
expenditures are on top of an -
administrative. budget for
the Lake Placid Olympic
Organizing Comniittee Itself :
ef $42 million to $43 million,
and on top of extensive state -
spending already committed
for construction projects and

other pre-Olympics costs.

BARNES IN COURT :

PROVIDENCE, R.I, (AP),
— Former basketball star
Marvin Barnes pleaded not
guilty Tuesday to a>
misdemeanor charge of
assaulting his estranged wife
and was ‘released pending
further court action. Barneg -
was being sought by police.

‘on a complaint that he

assaulted his wife, Debra
Barnes,
night dance.

dreams of occupying dif-
ferent roles."

- He sald it isa pity thatthe

elite system is under attack
because Canadian athletes
have made great progress

' pince 1971, :
“But. in’ order to climb

shigher we need a vast in-

crease in effort through ©

support services,”

Gowen said the last few
rungs on the ladder are the

toughest to climb. The -
higher an athlete climbs, the .

more sophisticated the-
support syatems must be.

“But only if we believe it's .

important to go higher,”
The Liberal government

budgeted $23 million a year -

to amateur sport in 1979 and
1980, -

But Gowen said that, aside ~
from the amounts being too
little to have any great ef. :

fect, there is no.réom in the
budgets for expansion,

. “If it's stable, we are in.
fact regressing,” he said,

le.
Iv

©) 1977 by Ch

"AST AG

icege TribuneA.Y, News Synd. ing,
Asbereed ;

“NOW “THAT'S secon eFroRr/”

edar_ .

after.a Saturday ~