Page 6, The Herald, Tuesday, October 16, 1979

r .
dail
SPORTS
\. -
AT CAL

Cal, Mount Eliz win

Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary School in Terrace
hosted a senior volleyball
Playday in conjunction with
the soccer playday on
Saturday with Prince Rupert
Senior Secondary and Mount
Elizabeth Secondary from
Kitimat also taking part.

The a senior A team
beat PRSS 9-15, 16-14, 15-13,
and 15-7. The girls A team
lost to PRSS 9-15, 6-15, 13-16,
and the girls Y team (the B

team in disguise) lost to
Rupert B 15-3, #15, 11-15.

Mount Ellzabeth’s A girls girls also

played PRSS A in the af-
ternoon, losing narrowly in
five games 9-15, 15-10, 12-35,
16-7, 11-15. The boys A squad
beat the PRSS side 11-15, 15-
B, 151, 15-11.

On Friday night, the
Caledonia boys and girls A
teams played Smithers in
another playday, and had
Jess success than against

Prince Rupert, Tue boys lost
#15, 515, 13-15, while the
bowed in straight
nets to Smithers 13-15, 3-15, 6-

Next weekend, the Mount
Elizabeth boys team travels
to the University of Britlsh
Columbla's UBC Invitational
volleyball tournament. They
will play a4 field of 15 other
teams, while there will also
be 16 girls teams playing.

Terrace Recreation Oopartment

FREE DROP-IN SPORTS & FITNESS PROGRAMS

LADIES. KEEP FIT
6:30 - 7:3) p.m.
Mon. - Thornhill Elementary Gym

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
Wednesdays
Uplands School Gym

WOMEN'S INDOOR SOCCER

8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Caledonia Gym

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Mon. and Wed.
Skeena School Gym

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Mondays
Uplands School Gym

SCRUBB VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

7:30 - 10:00 p.m. .
Wednesday

Thornhill Junior Secondary Gym

7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Friday

Individuals are welcome to joln in ona
team by calling Alex Nobel 635-2481

s wedinasiod, reer Sey

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8:00 - 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday
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Managers key to Series —

BALTIMORE (AP) —
outcome of the World Seniee
remains in doubt, but one
thing has become obvious:
the contrasting personalities
and baseball psychology of of
the two men
strings from the bench.

Earl Weaver, manager of
the American League
champion Ballimore Orioles,
is an unorthodox strategist,
detached from his players,
subtly sarcastic, su ey
‘confident, He patiently waits
‘for the opposition to make a
mistake,

Chuck Tanner, field boas of
the National League Pitt-

_ aburgh Pirates, is a

perennial optimiat. He
seldom criticizes his players.
He manages by the book.
He'a one of the boys among

yt maar! five series en-
counters, Weaver has the
edge, His Orioles lead three
games to two with the sixth
game scheduled for
iB altimore’ eres th

um witha seven
here "Wedneas day

itchers in

Gane Six are pais Palmer
for Baltimore and John
Candelaria for Pittsburgh.
major ts who got his Eire
or league manageria.
with the Orioles in 1968,
the credentials to back

his approach to the game. He

s hag won five AL pennants,

alx East Division titles and
one World Series, He has

S been firat or second 10 times

in Ri oo ped wing
‘anner an mana

with Chicago White Sox In
1971 after an apprenticeship
in the minors and a 17-year
playing career, including
stints with Milwaukee
Braves, Chicago Cubs,
Cleveland Indians and
California Angels. He held
the White Sox job through
1975, then taking over
Qakland A's for one season.

The Pirates traded catcher
Manny ‘Sanguillen and
$100,000 to the A’s to obtain
Tanner as their manager In
one of baseball's more
bizarre deals. This year he
won his first National

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‘League litle, Now, thet 5 one
step closer to co
from a 3-1 deficit in a World
Series, a feat accomplished
by just three teams.
Tanner talks about
momentuin and playing the
game by the book. He brags
that he has the best 2-man
roster in baseball.
Togetherness is his in-
gredient for winning. He
works on the emotional

factor, not too high when you .

win, not too low when
loge, During the game he a a

stoic.

‘Weaver has salty rather
than country-boy approa
He's all business betore a
game. His office is open to
maybe some

players, peoplé concerned

with the game. And always
the talk is about baseball.

Weaver posts the lineup,
then takes control of the
game. He's ag nervous as a
cat chased by a dog. In
important situations, he
often covers his eyes or
walls into the tunnel leading
to the clubhouse, |

Playing by the per-
centages is another way
these field bosses differ, The
book ip Tanner's credo,
Weaver laughs at it.

Palmer, who had arm
trouble during the regular
season and finished with a
10-6 record, started the
second game of the series

Jr. volleyball

Mount Elizabeth Secon-
dary School in Kitimat
hosted a volleyball playday
Saturday for Junior A,B and
grade 3 boys and girls teams
from MESS, Skeena Junicr
and Thornhill Junior in
Terrace, Booth Memorial
Junior in Prince Rupert, and
a junior A girls team from
Prince Rupert Senior. The
Kitimat junior A girls had a
successful day, but the rest
of the host teams met with
mixed results.

Mount Elizabeth's junior A
girls won all five of their
matches, beating Skeena's
junior A girls twice, 15-10, 7-
15, 16-13 and 15-15,10-15, 15-4,
They also took two matches
from the PRSS junior A

squad, 15-7, 15-10, and 15-11,
15-10, Their fifth match was
against Thornhill, who
bowed easily 15-4, 15-3.

The MESS Orca junior A
boys won one match and loet
two, their one victory being
against Skeena A, 15-11, 15-
10. They lost to Booth A 14-16,
815, and to Thornhill A 7-15,
158, 13-15,

Thornhill’s junior A boys
took Skeena A in a tough
three game match, 18-16, 11-

15 and 15-5. They also took -

the Booth A team 15-6, 12-15,
15-12.

Skeena junior A boys won

their other match of the day,
taking Booth A in straight
seta, 15-9, 15-11.
Skeena’s junior A . girls
won thelr other three mat-
ches after dropping two ta.
taking Thornhill
twice, ‘11, 15-11 and 15-7,
153. They also beat PRSS

. -funlor A girls easily, 15-5, 15-

* shornhill's junior A girls
took two matches away from
the PRSS squad 15-11, 15-4,
and 15-8, 15-19.

In junior B play, Mount
Elizabeth’s boys won two

jmatches and lost one, taking
"Booth 15-12,°78-6 and. Thar-
nhill 15-12, 6-15 and 15-9.

They dropped a decison to
Skeena's junior B team, 10-15
and 6-15.

The Skeena boys went
unbeaten on the day, also
taking Booth 15-6, 15-10 and
Thornhill 15-7, 7-15, 154,
Thornhill’s squad took Booth
15-6, 15-12.

The Skeena B girla had a

, winning three
matches and losing only one.
They took Thornhill B 15-7,
14-15, 15-10, MESS grade 8
girls 0-15, 15-4, 15-5, and split
two matches with MESS
junior B girls, winning the
firat 15-3, 15-6 and losing the
second 9-35, 15-11, 10-15. _

The host MESS B team had
also lost to the Thornhill B
team 15-5, 4-15, 1-15, and beat
Skeena's grade 6 squad 15-1,
12-15, 15-8.

Thornhill’s junior B girls
had a tough time after they
beat MESS, losing to the
Skeena 8's 7-16, and 10-15,
and to the MESS &’s, 8-15, 3-
15. .

In other grade 8 play,
Skeena’s boys ‘beat host
Kitimat 15-7, 15-10, and
Thornhill 15-13, 15-6.
Kitimat's grade & girls split
with Skeena, losing the first
set 15-12, 2-15, 17-19, and
winning the last one 15-7, 9-
15, and 16-14.

Moat of the coaches agree
that a great deal of im-
Provement has been made
by all teams over the course
of the season, although a few
aren't winning as regularly.
as they might want to be, Ba:
the teams reallze that the
season is only the warmup
for the final tournament, to
which they can all go, and
where they are all hoping to
hit their peak form.

The next junlor volleyball
playday is in New Aiyansh,
but no local teams are ex-
pected to go. Skeena Junior
is hosting an invitational

‘tournament in two rheerget ate

which moat of
expected to ah a ta
others from outside the zone.

/ oct. 17 and Oct. o4

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* the first

and wasn't involved in a
decialon as Pittsburgh won 3-
2, He went seven innings,
gave up eight hits and two
runs, His weet series
record is

Candelaria’ also had some
arm problems to go with his
chronic back condition and
waa 14-9 in the Pirates’ drive
to the NL East title. He was
not involved in a decialon in
the league championship
series, and was the starter
and loser in the third game of
thé series. He went three

oan he? six runs and

“mer gays that Can-.

delaria is jaleally ready
for tonight's pitehing
assignment. He'll have to be

against a Baltimore team
that was 55-24 at home and

Jets down

NEW YORK. (AP) —
Coach Bud Grant didn’t
come right out and say It, but

Bucks

crush
Jazz

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
{AP) — Guard Junior
Bridgeman scored 28 points
Monday night and forward
Marques Johnson had 27 to

give Milwaukee Bucks a 131-

107 National Basketbali
Association defeat over the
Jazz in the Utah team's first
season home game since

. moving from New Orleans.
Johngon scored 12 ater in

thesecond half in he the
Bucks take a 98-77 lead after
three quarters.

The Jazz broke out to a 97-

92 lead patter the: first

hind guard Pete’ ig

ta, ‘but the > “8

Bucks' defence ‘contained: ."
th inder of

quarter penn

Maravi: e rema
the way, and shut off the rest
of the Jazz offence.
Milwaukee, after leading
68-57 at the half, broke open
the game early in the third
rter as Kent Benson and
johnson combined for 15
polnts to give Milwaukee a
78-43 edge.
Milwaukee's aticky
defence was able to hold the
Jaze toa pair of field goals in

points for. the Jazz, and
forward Adrian Dantley
aC 23,

Milwaukee upped ita
record to 2-1 in the Midwest
Division of the Western
Conference. The Jazz
dropped to onl in the division.

pilyed Mi Monday any night,

night.
Japan
seeks

games

JAPAN SEEKS GAMES

TOKYO (AP) ~— The
Japan Olympic Committee
said Thursday it has ap-
proved a bid by the city of
Nagoya. fo stage the 1963
Summer Olympic Games.
Nagoya is a seaport 249 kilo-
metres west of Tokyo, Seoul,
the capital of South Korea,
also has said it wants the
1988 Games and several
other cities, including
London, are likely to enter
bids. A decision on the alte is
expected next September.

HAS FOUR MAIN ISLANDS
The four main islands of

Japan are Honshu, .
Hokkaido, Kyushu and
Shikoku,

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ive minutes of. the. -
third quarter by Maravich. |
Maravich finished with 20°

3419 against left-handers.
But Tanner will have all his
pitchers ready and figures to
relieve early If the Can-
dyman, a8 he is called, gots
in trouble.

Weaver received some dis dis-
turbing news Monday. Don
Stanhouse, is favorite
rellever, for the
series with hack trouble.

Tanner, whose 70-year-old
mother Anre died Sunday,
arrived in Baltimore with
the team Monday. He was to
return home in time for her
funeral Thursday.

Ag for the weather in one of
the coldest series on record,
the forecast Is for tem-
peratures about five
degrees, Chance of
precipitation is remote.

° 6
Vikings
his message was clear: Bad
afficiating hurt hia Min-
nesota Vikings almost as
much af their seven tur-
novers did.

“y don't think the officials
did a ood {0b Grant sald
after bles and four .

inteceptions helped New
York Jets post a 14-7
National Football League
victory Monday night.

His main gripe centred on
the kickoff after Chuck
Foreman's one-yard
down run with 8:24 to .

‘ork
Milkr

no whistle. But they never
called It a fumble."
Besides that, he
"Ed. Marion (the hea
Unesman) was cursing at our
bench. I'm aure It was a two-
way street, but the officials
are Buppaiéd , to be above

dn't
iu, ese arore

De
pel Buccann
tional e's Central

Division.

“We got a lot of yardage,
but we didn't get many
points,” he said, reflecting
om Tommy Kramer's 270
yards passing. ogainat the

league's worst
Kramer; @ @ third: oaieer Dm pea

in his first..season as
starter, threw 48
moat of them short — and
completed 28. The Minnesota
running ga game was limited to
54 yards on 23 carries, with
Rickey Young gaining 31
yards and Foreman just 13.
The Jets ran the ball down
the Vikings’ throats, They
gained 183 yards on 41
carries, 78 yarde by Kevin
Richa d completed
2 OF 13 passes for 72
Todd ecored New iuys
firat touchdown on a three-
yard rollout just 4:54 into the
me, five.playa after Tim
oresca rbewvered punt

returner Jimmy Edwarda‘s
fumble.

The winning
with 6:15 left the third
period when Kramer
casted “nau Foreman on a
wrt af

ttern and .
hafer Suggs
inter sept be ¢ ball, then Sen
back pars his firet
ratte To plckott came on what what
red tobea
4 d tight end Bob ob Tucker.
Actually, it was supposed to
go to Foreman.

Foreman's touchdown, his
Sind as a Viking, tied Bill
Brown's club record. It came
at the end of a 73-yard, 18
play drive ie aided me

roughingthe-kicker
called when Donaid?oykes
ran into Minnesota punter
Greg Coleman,

ints came

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