3 . PRS Blue Jays win two 7 “Toronto Blue Jays, mired Patek’s first homer of the three-hitter as New York in the cellar of the American ‘League's East Division, made it two wins in a row “Thursday night with an 84 decision = over _— Texas Rangers, ¢ Otto Velez drove in four Tuns with a feason, to ‘lead Toronto to “tlclory at home before 14,605 * Tom Underwood, 4-19, “pitched 7 1-3 innings before Up five “Singleton drove in five runa| ae Baltimore ifivehitter, ' +" The victory increased ‘Baltimore's Jead in the East race to five games over _ Boston, which dropped an 8-4 declaton-to Oakland. Detroit's Jason Thompson belted @ three-run homer ‘in - Peet “of aia Dan btry's seven-hit pitching as ‘the. . Tigerg, --defeated Milwaukee Brewers, -. ~“Red Patek hit a three-run homer and Amos Otis added a solo shot to back the five- hit pitching of Larry Gura and power Kansas City - Royals to a 6-1 -win over . Chicago White Sox. Sherk hopes to keep her golf lead_ ~ STE. JULIE, Que, (CP) — Cathy Sherk hopes that history repeat OS ‘In 1778, the first time the Ladies Professional Golf Association scheduled a. tournament in Canada, Jocelyne _ Bourassa of Shawinigan, Que., led from the start and won the event at the Montreal Municipal course in her rookie year on the pro tour. The tour has made an « ' annual stop in Canada every year since then, but the 5 winner has always frgen she. United SAR. qe teh aoa AR eprciey Graham Ura PHILADELPHIA (AP) — David * Graham, the Australian golf club IN GOLF pair of homers, . d bis 11th and 12th of the .day game, inrpugh fe second-inning 3 - two “Fain delays and hurled a “Orioles - season capped rising in the. fift agalnat loser = Rose ‘Baumgarten, #7. Otis's 12th homer, with one out in the sixth, gave Gura, &7, a 6-1 ae “In an American | Ron Guidry Si-minute wait a four-run up- , fifth . inning Langlois loses event MONTREAL (CP) — Pan- ‘Am ‘gold medalist Claude: lost. his phe the 4;-000metrée in- vidual pursuit, to ‘British Columbla’s Ron Hayman in 2 Canadian Cycling Cham- pionship actlon at the Olympic Veledrome here ednesday night, Langlois, a 24-year-old trealer, wiareed fast and nearly ¢ yman, 25, with'a lead of five seconds. But in the final five of 14 laps, Hayman took back the lead to win by almost two “Fiayman fished. ki f an . in four -minutes, 49.78, feconds, “against Langlois's , '4:81.61. Third place finisher was Gary Trevisol, of. ry, Ont., with 5:04.97. British Columbla also hnmapton Weduesday vier am y as Alox Stelda, 16, of Van- couver, won the kilometre title in the individual event. But golng inta today’s second round of the 72-hole, $150,000 Peter’ Jackson’ Classic’ at the Richelieu Valley Golf Club, Sherk, a first-year pro irom Port Colborne, Ont., holds a three- stroke lead over her more m uraday, the second time ahe has hit that figure since geiting her pro: card last Fetcuary ” Since joining the pros after “an amateur career that included the Canadian title in 977 and 1078 ond the U.S. and. Roger designer, and Bill Rogera, a Texan with a golf heritage, tied for thé lead with alx- Yankees defeated California Ang . ez . Dan Spiliner limited Min- nesota to two unearned runs and four hits in 61-3 Innings © and Ted Cox knocked in two runs with two doubles and’ Cleveland Indians beat the Designs’ Page drove in four runs with a homer, single and two doubles and Tony Armas had a homer and a pair of singles; powering Oakland A's to an 86 victory over Boston Red Sox. . dohnay Bench's third ‘homer in twogames, a three- run shot in the third Inning, _ ‘carried Cincinnati Reds to a 7 win over Pittsburgh Pirates in National League y. Bench, who also hada run- scoring single, homered off Dave Roberts, 1-3. — Darrell Thomas drove in three runs and ‘scored the winner in the seventh inning, leading Los Angeles to a 6-5 decision ~over Houston . Astros, Steve Ontiveros capped a five-run Chicago seventh nning with a three-run -homer‘and Scot. Thompson -had three runs batted in as "ithe Cubs defeated New Yor Meta 9-2. - Ontiveros’s fourth home run of the season put the game out of reach. Thomp- #on's first. major lergue homer, leading off the fourth, was the first Chicago ‘hit off starter Tom Haug- man, 15, champlonship last year, Sherk hat played in zB tournaments and curren stands Séth.on the money list with “$11,456. ort. ~ -First.priza money here is. eve certainly tough being on the tour — different from the amateur days — week after week,” Sherk sald. “Tt’s tough to get up, but I'm very pleased with my Progress, She said she has learned Hot to get excited because “you have to an even keel and, the birdies ‘will, Mears it cepmered underpar 658 Thursday in the raindelayed first round of the $250,-000 Philadelphia golf tournament. A downpour stopped play -. at 12:09 p.m. EDT, and it . ‘was one hour and 51 minutes Barnes now B.C. leader. __ RELOWNA, B.C, (CP) — Grant Barnes. of Kelowna shot a 68 Thursday to take James had rounds of 70, 71, end 71 on the par-72 Kelowna Golf and Country Club course, while O'Keefe shot a Large field enters championship WINNIPEG (CP) — A field of 86, including 45. professionals, is entered for the first round of the Manitoba Open golf cham- Piorship today at Glendale try Club. 1 Missing from their ranks, REPAIRS TENDON . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Outtielder Rick Monday of Los Angeles Dodgers was in good condition after un- going surgery Thursday to r a torn Achilles tendon in his left leg, a spokesman for the National Teague baseball team sald. Dr. Frank Jobe said he was optimistic the 33-year-old lefthander woild be ready to without restrictions by ee : spring. ESvUAPES INJURY DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) — Veteran Bill Shoemaker, the winningest jockey in racing history, escaped serious ary Thi y when his mount stumbled in the third 6s Thursday to tie James for nt rarper f Nanaimo of Nan WAS next at 214 after turning in a 68 Thursday. Lanny Sawehuk of Victoria and Murray Pofe of . Tsa' wwassen were two back at 216. ___The fleld, which started at 197 and was cut to the top 100 and ties Thursday, be cut to 50 for the final round today. uuwever, is champion Dan Shilo; Man. ; . Halldorson, who also won the ttle in 1977, has qualified for the Philadelphia Classic on the U.S, tour. Those seeking to become Briefs race, hurling him over the horse’s head. Shoemaker, 47, took a hard spill when ‘his defending of horse, Proper Impulse, | Jeaving the | stumbled ba one, gate. The Texas-born ey, Winner of more than 7,-700 races during his S-year ca- reer, was taken amn- bulance to the track first-ai station where it wasfoundhe | . WAS hot hurt seriously. TREAT MENT DETROIT (AP) — Pitches Mork ‘The Bird) Fidrye); of Deiro'. Tigers will undergo treatment on his sore right arm, the American League | baseball club announced Thuraday. . later before the morning flight of the 156-man field was able to complete its firat round of the 72hole tour- nament. 2 Clouds again rolled in and at 5:31 p.m., with half the field still on the course, and . driving rain forced & delay of another hour before tour- nament officials postponed play until today. : Graham, a professlonal since 1062, shot a round of seven birdiea and one bogey for a 34-31—-65 over the 6,687- Philadelphia. At one polnt,. from the ninth through the 16th holes, Graham used just 25 strokes, - Rogers said the -deep rough, combined with .the heavy rain, made staying out the new champlon include Coe of Regina, Jerry Anderson of Toronto, winner of the Ontario Open this year, Sandy Paterson of Winnipeg, Pat. O'Donnell of Kingsville, Ont., Roger Klatt of &. Albert, Alta., and Mark ;{Shushak and Greg Pidalski, both of Foronto, The three-day, 54-hole tournament carries just over $6,000 in prize money with yard course in suburban. -Halidorson of Shilo, Man., ’ going to MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Three goals by forward Jose Neto and a six-yard goal by San Diego's Jutie Veee at 81:38 powered the Sockers to a comefrom: behind 43 victory over Memphis Rogues in a tain-plagued North erican Soce 1 different occasions before loging its sixth straight ome victory im ed e vic prov the Sockers record to 12- 18 and gave them 110 polnts, putting them in t place in the Amer- fean Conference's Weatern Division. ‘Thegame was played In a downpour that turned the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium ileld into a quagmire, COMEBACK A VICTORY The Rogues, §-20, in last place in the American Conference's Central Division, took @ 1-Olead at halftime on a goal by for- ward Jimmy Husband, San Diego tled it at 48:28 on the firat of Neto's goals. tae Also scoring * for Memphis were Neil Smillie and Jado Ha- sanbegovic,, wha con- nected when San Diego goalkeeper Volkmar Gross kicked the ball directly to him in front of the net. Hasanbegovic’s goal gave Memphis a 3-2 lead at 99:50 before San Diego won on goals by Neto and Veee. - It was the only game played Thursday. Action resumes tonight with Los Angeles at Rochester. ’ Canadiens search for a new coach . MONTREAL (CP) — The Hist of applicants continues to ‘grow but no decision has been made on the Identity of the next coach of Montreal Canadiens. . "T’'m in the midat of. meditating on it, * Irving. Grundman, managing director of the National come.” : . Sherk was in bunkers on three of the first four holes but picked up a stroke on par on the third hole, a par-five 500-yarder. ; In addition, she played through a steady drizzle on the front nine, Intermittent rain and swirling winds kept the majority of the field in . trouble throughout the back nine, but softened the tinder- ary course for today's round. Only six other golfers —. . Silvia Bertolaccini, Judy Clark, Kathy McMullen, ; Mary.. Dwyer,. Pam.. Higgins. < s tie. golf lead ‘of high grass a must. He carded six birdies and parred the rest for a 33-32— $5. . Before the rain, Bobby Wadkins, Mark McCumber, Forrest Fezler, Bob Byman -and Tommy Valentine finished with 67s. Peter Jacobsen, Lou ‘Graham, Dave Stockton and Victor _ Regaldo were deadlocked at 68. Ben Crenshaw was in a Broup of five at ¢9.. Still on the course when the postponement was announed . were Morris Hatalsky, who was five under after 12 holes, Barry Jaeckel was four wider after 15, and Mike ‘McCullough four under after 14. : “oy Jim Nelford of Burnaby, B.C,, Had a 35-36—71 and Dan shot & 86 after nine holes, “Defending champion Jack Nicklaus, fresh from a He fo second place last week in the British Open, was even-pa 1¢ 13th hola, the low professional taking 1100, . Terry More of Wind will be defending his low amateur. championship More had a final round of 68 last year to finish runner-up to Halldorgon. Following Saturday’a second round over the 6,415 yard, par-72 course, the low 0 ties will embark on the final 18 holea Sunday, | WEEKLY 20% DISCOUNT One (1) only Duo-Matle Wood 8, Oi] Combination Furnace One (1) only Duo-Matic Wood, Olt & Coal Combination Furnace “Save Money, Use Wood’ SPECIAL | 4436 Lakelse Ave. } TERRACE, B.C. CHARLIE BELANGER PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 635-9319 | Hockey League club, said Thursday. “It's a big decision. You have to weigh all the pros and cons.” - He termed as speculation published reports ‘that. Claude . Ruel, currently Montreal's director of player development, would be -named to the post. . 3s and Judy Rankin, who :-won the event at Lachute, Que., in 1977 — managed to better par on the 6,484-yard layout, They all had one-under 72s, Defending champion JoAnne Carner was forced to withdraw before the tour- - nament began because of a wrist inj par, including Hollis Stacy, Kathy Whitworth, Marlene Floyd — sister of Ray of - PGA fame — and Sandra Spuzlch. Nancy. Lopez, top .money- winner on the tour this-year i= with earnings of $141,500 in 13 competitions, fired a disappointing three-over 74, Sandra Post of Oakville, Ont., now playing out of Boynton Beach, Fla., and second to Lopez in earnings with $117,225 this year, fired a one-over 74, - Michele Guilbault of Mon- treal, the Quebec amateur champion for the last three years, was the best of the three amateurs entered. She fired a 76, while Hathy Powers of Halifax and Denise Langevin of Montreal were far back with 81s. Another Canadian pro, Dale Shaw of Victoria, also shot an 81, while Bourassa, hampered by a bad knee, finished with an 83, ld jury. Eleven golfera matched - You told: me to wait until the game wag. over. Loe rag : Se A feb ae Jim’s Tips & Tides ase Ty Kitimat Tides Sat., July 28 High .4:198,m, + 17.9 3:00 p.m. - 17,7’ Low 10:45a.m,-3,5' . . 10:55 p.m, - 8.9 Sun, July 29 High 4:45 a.m, - 17.2 . ae oe] pv ‘Sad? ard BS m, are 4. emia Bet ae pl EEE Se ae 1s0p.im.- 6.1 When-vsing jures—regardiess of witwher or not thay ore spin-n-gloes for river fishing—or a sirip teaser for saltwater, be aura to check them for proper action. 4 apin-n-glo may have a bent wing which will prevent It from spinning, or a Tom Mack spoon with the wrong bend could cause an erratic motion which doesn't resemble the movement of a iive fish, I can recall having a flatfish many years ago which had @ perfect action of a wounded fish. It caught 36 many caho before | lost It that most of the palnt had chipped off. ' Good fishing! Jim’s Tackle Shop Quality & Personalized . rvice Everything forthe Fisherman 635-9471, 4711 Kelih Ave. ie seeh Bh ly | BUILT? See our BUSINESS DIRECTORY on . PAGE 19 sad beayenes