PAGE é, THE HERALD, Thursday, June 22, 1978 Terrace women top Smithers tourney Terraces’ Mr. Mike's Women’s fastball club put together four solid ball game wins to capture top spot in the Smithers annual tour- nament this past weekend, This was the second time in three years that a Terrace team brought home top honours from Smithers. In the final game on Sunday Mr, Mike’s defeated a young ‘but capable Hazelton Cosmos squad 2-0. The game went right down to the final innings with Mr. Mike’s scoring their two runs in the bottom of the sixth and then having to hold off a Cosmos rally in the top of the seventh. Top batters in the game for Terrace were Linda Juba and Penni Anderson, each with a single R.B.L for the game. Toreach Sundays final Mr. Mike’s defeated Kispiox 16 - 6 in thelr first game on Saturday, Penni Anderson drove in four runs and PattiHarris had three. Terrace’s next game, Saturday, was a preview of the final that was to come Sunday, Terrace edged the Cosmos 3 - 0. Roxy Wan- derheulen slammed a home run early in the game to provide the margin of vic- tary. Moe Nicholson added an insurance run late in the Canucks continue VANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver Canucks com- pleted the first phase of their rebuilding program Monday with the announced signing of high-scoring junior centre Bill Derlago to a four-year National Hockey League contract. Derlago, 19, is the third centre acquired by the Canucks since the end of the 1977-78 season. Vancouver has missed the NHL playoffs the last two years and general manager Jake Milford has dipped into the club's cash reserves in a generous spending spree. Milford has signed four Swedish players, including free agent centre Roland Eriksson of Minnesota North Stars, and now has seven new players under contract, plus two more draft choices apparently ready to sign. ‘We've made a lot af changes and now we have some players who will be available for trades,” Milford said Monday. ‘‘We knew that we had to change the personnel around and we should make even more changes now that we've got a surplus of players.” Eriksson and Thomas Gradin of Sweden join Derlago as the Canucks’ new centres. Swedish defen- ceman Lars Lindgren and Lars Zetterstroem also have signed in an attempt to upgrade the defence, Randy Holt, a defenceman with a toughguy reputation, was added last week in the NHL dispersal draft after the. merger of Cleveland Barons and the North Stars. Goaltender Gary Bromley, who helped Winnipeg Jets to the World Hockey Association title, was signed to an NHL contract last month by Milford. The Canucks have unloaded only four players from last season’s team. Goaltender Cesare Maniago retired, forward, Mike Walton was traded to St. Louls Blues for a draft choice, defenceman Claire Alexander signed with the WHA Edmonton Oilers and forward Gerry O'Flaherty WAS released and signed with Minneso "We eonslder Derlago the tap goal scorer in junior hockey last season and we expect him to continue to have that reputation. in Vancouver,” said Milford. “Derlago and the other additions will give us much more competition for jobs at ‘Turks, training camp. “T think the veterans are getting the message: show up to camp in shape and expect a fight for your job.”' Milford said new coach Harry Neale, formerly with New England Whalers of the WHA, wants big, strong skaters next season and Deriago is a welcome ad- dition, Derlago said he doesn’t expect to have too much trouble ing the tran- sition from major junior hockey to the NHI becawe "“T think I can handle most« situations.” “T'm really not a fighter, but I won't back down and I think I can handle myself if I have to,” he said “I plan to be in good condition when I get to camp.” Derlago said his success in junior came from having. good cornermen whe got him the puck im the slot area, where his quick shot produced 89 goals in 52 games last season. He scored 96 goals the previous year. game with a run scoring double. On Sunday morning Terrace | had their easiest game of the tournament, blasting Burn’s Lake 25 - 1 after 5 innings. Two Terrace players picked up individual awards for their play; Linda Juba was named the best pitcher. -She picked up the win in all four of the Mr. Mike's games. Penni Anderson was chosen the best batter of the tournament. Next action for Mr. Mike’s is this weekend at a tour- nament in Kispiox to build "JT don’t like to use the slap-shot andI don’t practice it,” he added. ''T like to‘shoot quick and hit the net as often as possible.” . He said his defensive: ability has always been a weak point, but ‘it’s tough to backcheck when you've always got the puck,” TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Emperor Frederick Barbarossa of the Holy Roman Empire drowned 733 years ago today—in 1190—in the River Calycadnus, Cilicia, while on the Third Crusade. ane allowed ge capture of Jerusalem | adin, chief of the Sedjuk The crusade united the three most powerful kings of Christendom: Frederick, aghard 1 of England France, but nt, Pll 1 ot home after capture of’ Acrain 1191 and Richard was captured and held prisoner for three years before being Transom 1921—The Duke of Edin- burgh was born 1922—Judy ” Garland, singeractress-was born. Minor League By THE CANADIAN TESS International Charleston 7 Syracuse 5 Rochester 7 Columbus 3 Toledo at Richmond ppd. rain ie at, Tidewater American Association Wichita 6 Oklahoma City 2 Omaha 7 Denver 0 Evansville 5 Indianapolis 4 fowa 9 Springfield 8. .. Pacific Coast Albuquerque 7 Vancouver 6 Tacoma 8 Hawaii 5 Phoenix 9 Spokane 2 Salt Lake 7 San Jose 1 Portland 99 Tucson 8-11 June 13, 78 Bob Swingers - -~6 Moose Lodge -7 Doc's Cartage - 7 June 14, 78 Northwest Sportsman New Quadra Travel June 15, 78 Boh’s Swingers ~16 Vie Froese — 9 Camperland -- 13 By THE CANADIAN PRESS BASEBALL American California Angels ‘recall pitcher Dave Frost from Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League, — New York Yankees sign shortatop Rex Hudler, assign him to Oneonta of the New York-Penn League, Toronto Blue Jays sign pitchers Mike Cuellar Jr. and Terry Watkins, and third baseman Dave Baker, National New York Mets sign short- stop-outfielder Hubie Brooks, assign him to Jackson of the Texas League. Philadelphia Phillies reac- tivate second baseman Ted Sizemore, option second baseman Jim American Association. FOOTBALL CFL _ British Columbia Ligns re- ° . e Thursday is fun-night Terrace Girls Minor arr as of the 8th week Linda Juba’s Hotshots -13.. Clarence Mickie! 4 ‘Pee Wee New Quadra Travel — 12 Lakelse Pharmacy — 9 Midget Agar Park - Agar Park Pee Wee -8 Agar Park —-7 : Squirts : Clarence Michiel Pee Wee | Lakelse Pharmacy -- 16 Agar Park There. is only one week of house-league play left. The official wind-up for this season happens at Rotary Park Thursday night with a fun-night for the Girls and sponsors. nected to the league will be included.) Spectrum (Anyone else con- lease running back Rod Con- OFS Toronto Argonauts suspend guard Joel Parrish. Saskatchewan Roughriders release wide receiver Morris Butler, linebacker Bill Muxlow, defensive back Bob: Jones, offensive tackle Dave Shukri * and defensive ends Bernard Winters Leon Laszkiewcr. . NFL ; Chicago Beara wide receiver Randy Vataha announces retirement; waive tight end Bert Askon, Bob Kowalakowakl and linebackers Blane Smith. New England Patriots sign quarterback Matt to Cavanaugh. Oklahoma City 89ers of the - Pittsburgh Steelers sign defensive back Ron Johnson. San Francisco 4ters sign guard Ernie Hughes. ei By THE CANADIAN PRESS Why does a chicken cross the bases? To get to the other’ Fireworks at Candlestick Park By THE CANADIAN PRESS When Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants met, everyone knew there would be fireworks, There were—all kinds. A San Francisco fan shook up things at Candlestick Park by tossing a firecracker on the field, But the real explosion came off the bat of George Foster, who doubled, tripled and homered to lead the Reds to a6-3 victory over the Giants Tuesday night. _ “When we're hitting good," said Foster, ‘nobody intimidates us—no matter how good they are.” It was a flashy way. for the Reds to open their big three- game series with the Giants, The victory in the opener cut San Francisco’s West lead to one game over Sparky Anderson’s fast-closing team. The firewoeks in the American League centr around light hitting Fred Stanley, New York Yankees’ backup shorlétop. Tuesday night the lifelime .226 hitter his juts his sixth career homer—and second grand slam—to cap a seven-run fourth-inning rally against Boston's Mike Torrez. Meanwhile, Reggie Jackson added a three-run shot’ in the ninth and Don Gullett scattered five hits as the Yankees proved that turnabout is fair play—or, in the case of a chicken, fowl play—and trounced the Red Sox 10-4, the same score by which Boston bombed them the night before. “T went up there an- ticipating a squeeze,"’ said Stanley. ‘The pitch was a slider hung out over the plate, ] hit it just high enough and farenough to get it into the net.” In other American League actlon, red-hot Baltimore Orioles defeated Milwaukee Brewers 8-5 and sliced Boston's lead in the AL East to six games, While Kansas City Royals edged Cleveland Indlans 3-2 and relained thelr’ 14-game lead in the West over California Angels, who downed Minnesota Twins 10-5. Elsewhere, Texas Rangers nipped Oakland A’s 5-4, Seattle Mariners shaded Chicago White Sox 4-2 and Detroit Tigers outlasted Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 in 13 innings. . Elsewhere, Houston Astros defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3: St. Louis Cardinals trimmed Philadelphia Phillies 4-2; Pittsburgh Pirates downed Chicago Cubs 6-1; New York Mets tripped Montreal Expos 3-0 and Atlanta Braves turned back San Diego Padres 53 in 10 in- s, Foster’s triple in the eighth gave the Reds thelr winning run. The game ~vas tied 3-3 before Foster delivered his big run-scoring hit off loser Gary Lavelle. The Reds added two in- surance runs in the ninth on Ken Griffey's RBI single and an error, Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off John Montefusco, ‘ Pete Rose doubled, Griffey sacrificed, Morgan ‘pelted a sacrifice fly and Foster followed with his 15th homer. The game was disrupted in the bottom of the sixth when a fan dropped a firecracker behind Foster in left fidd. The umpires sent the Reds off the fleld for a moment, but order was-soon restored and the Cincinnati players returned to their positions to the tune of mixed applause and some cheers from the mammoth crowd of 55,020. Astros 5 Dodgers 3 James Rodney Richard and Bo McLaughlin com- bined on an elght-hitter and Houston utilized two errors by Los Angeles shortatop Bill Russell in beating the Dodgers. The Astros reached Los Angeles starter Tommy * John for three unearned runs. in the first inning, aided by Russell's errors. Cardinals 4 Phillies 2 Bob Forsch and Mark Littell combined on a seven- hitter and Ken Reitz had two RBI hits ap St. Louis beat Philadelphia. With Littell’s help, Forach beat the Phillies for the third time in . three tries this season. Pirates 6 Cubs 1 ‘Bert Blyleven scattered nine hits to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago and spoil Ken Holtzman’s first pitching start since rejoining the Cubs this month. Holtzman, traded away by Chicago after the 1971 seasen and recently reacquired from the New ‘Zork Yankees, yielded the first three Pirate runs in the fourth inning. Mets 3 Expos 0 Steve Henderson drove in two runs with a homer arid an RBI grounder and Nino Espinosa hitter to lead New York over Montreal. Esplnoga snapped a three-game personal losing streak while improving his record to 6-6. He struck out five and walked two. — Braves 5 Padres 3 Run-scoring singles by Dale Murphy and Hob Horner in the 10th inning snapped a tie and sent Atlanta over San Diego, With two out in the iO Gary Matthews ignited the win- ning rally off left hander Randy Jones with a triple to centre. After Jones in- tentionally walked Jeff Burroughs, both Murphy and Horner followed with sin- pitched a four: -. side of home plate, of course, like after hitting a grand slam homer. Fred ‘ (Chicken) Stanley, New York Yankees’ backup shortstop, received his nickname for the manner in which he runs. Tuesday night, however, the lifetime .226 hitter trotted instead of running after belting his sixth career homer—and second grand slam—te cap a seven-run fourth-inning rally against Boston’s Mike Torrez. Meanwhile, Reggie ~ Jackson added a three-run shot in the ninth and Don Guilett scattered five hits as the Yankees proved that turnabout is fair play and trounced the Red Sox. 104, the same score by which Boston bombed them the night before. . In other American League action, red-hot Baltimore Orioles defeated Milwaukee Brewers 2-5 and sliced Boston’s lead in the AL East to six games, while Kansas City Royals edged Cleveland Indians 3-2 and retained their 142-game lead in the - Weat over California Angels, who downed Minnesota Twins 105. , Elsewhere, Texas Rangers nipped Oakland A’s 5-4, Seattle Mariners shaded Chicago White Sox +2 and Detroit Tigers outlasted Toronto Blue Jays 43 in 13 innings. ‘ Torrez, the Yankees’ 1977 World Series pitching hero, held his former team-mates hitless before Willie Ran- dolph led off the fourth witha double = and Thurman Munson beat out an infield hit, One out later, Chris Chambliss singled to cut Boston's lead to 41, Graig Nettlea singled to load the bases and Gary Thomasson hit a two-run double, After Jilin Spencer walked intentionally to “il the bases, Stanley lifted:a 1-1 pitch into the screen for his first home and first four RBI of the season, ’ Orioles 3 Brewers 5S - Rich Dauer’s two-run double sparked a five-run Baltimore fifth Inning and Soot MeGregor allowed dng lor G 1-3 innings, lea the Orioles to their 17th victory in 18 games. ‘Chicken hitting’ * Royals 3 Indians 2 Kansas City rallied for two .tuns in the bottom of the eighth on an error by shortstop Tom Veryzer, singles by George Brett and Darrell Porter off starter Rick Wise and Clint Hurdle’s grounder off Sid Monge. Gura scat- Angels 10 Twins 5 Brian Downing drilled a. three-run homer to cap California’s five-run seventh inning and Frank Tanana - won his 11th game with hap: from. Dyar Miller .in the eighth as the Angels ended Minnesota's six-game winning - streak, Tanana allowed 10 hits and five runs and tied New York's Ron Guidry and Montreal’s Ross Grimsley for the major league Jead in victories. Rangers 5 A’s.4 Richie Zisk, hitless in four previous at-bats, singled home the run with one out in the bottem of the - ninth after a walk to Mike Jorgensen, a sacrifice and - an intentional walk to Bump Mariners 4 White ‘Sox 2 Bruce Bochte's _ tie- breaking two-run single in the eighth inning Hfted Seattle to its second victory ina row over the White Sox. Dan Meyer hit a. two-run homer for the Mariners’ other runs while Jim Breazeale hit a pair of homers for Chicago. Tigers ¢ Blue Jays 3. John Woekenfuss and Jason Thompson ripped consecutive doubles off Mike Willis with one out in the 13th Inning for the run that snapped the Tigers’ seven- game’ losing streak. Thompson singled a run home in the first inning and scored on a wild pitch in the ninth while Mickey Stanley homered in the fourth for Detroit’s other run. , By THE CANADIAN 88 REMEMBER WHEN .. _ Forchy Peden, the Victoria bicycle-racer with flaming red hair, won the Canadian indoor championship at | Montreal “49 years ago tonight—in 1929. Now a resident of the United States, Peden visited Toronto in 1965 to watch a revival of six-day bicycle racing, which was one of his specialties. 2 ‘wheres o— Furlano finds heart inflamed TORONTO (CP) — Boxer Nicky Furlano is thankful that ‘Nova Scotia, unlike Ontario, has a law that requires fighters to undergo ECGs—elec- iy, trocardiograms—before a match. ; The ising 20-year-old lightweight was scheduled to fight in Halifax next Wed- nesday and, as r ed by Nova Scotia law, underwent an ECG in Toronto last week. ‘ The initial ECG, and further tests at Mount Sinai Hospital on Tuesday, showed Furlano has pericarditis, an inflammation of the heart lining. There is no damage to the heart muscle. Had his next bout been in Ontario, where ECG tests PCL leaders scramble By .THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Salt Lake City Gulls used homerun power and Albu- querque Dukes scrambled on the basepaths to remain neckand-neck atop the Eastern Division standings ‘in ihe Pacific Coast League. All but two of Salt Lake's runs scored on homers Tuesday night as the Gulls demolished San Jose ‘| Missions 7-1, while the Dukes capitalized on an error on a double steal to squeeze past Vancouver Canadians 7-4. In other games, Tacoma Yankees downed Hawaii Islanders 8-5, Phoenix Giants stomped Spokane Indians $2 and Portland Beavers splita doubleheader with Tucson, winning the opener #8 and dropping the nightcap to the Toros 11-9 in eight innings, Bobby Jones drove in two runs with a single and three more with a homer for Salt Lake, which also got home runs from Tom Smith and Stan Cliburn. The. victory kept the Gulls six percentage points ahead of the Dukes. Albuquerque was trailing 6-5 with two out and runners at first and third in the seventh inning, When the Dukes pulled a double steal, Vancouver catcher Bruce Robinson threw wildly te second, letting both runners tworul singles by Bobby Brown in the fourth inning and Jerry Nerron in the seventh highlighted four-run ‘rallies for Tacoma as the Yankees moved to a 3 .1-2- game lead over Portland in the Western Division. Tim Norrid’s three-run homer keyed a five-run Beaver rally in the bottom of .the first inning after Tucson © had opened with four runs in the first game. In the nightcap, the Toros rallled for two runs in the top of the eighth after Portland had tied the score in the. seventh to send the game inte extra innings. are not mandatory, Furlano might have -damaged his heart permanently. But because the problem was discovered in tlmé it is only a temporary setback; said Dr. Marvin Sazant, & physician who volunteers his services for local boxing and who sent Furlano’ to Dr. Sidney Carlen; senior car: diologist at Mount Sinai. NEEDS REST A few weeks rest and medication should lead to complete recovery and enable him to continue his career, Sazant said. Furlano lost a disputed decision to Jean Lapointe in Montreal June 6 while suf- fering from the heart con-' dition which doctors said might have been brought on by a nagging cold. He complained of chest pains during that fight. “J'd never had one of these tests before and 1 just thank God I had to take one for the fight in Halifax," Furlano said Tuesday. “When I'm training I ran seven to eight miles each morning but the last four months I’ve been trying to run out a cold. “7 had chest.pains and had tostop for 10 minutes during the runs to catch my breath. Tnever said anything to Tray Travis (Chis manager- trainer), though. T thought it was just the cold. ° “T want to thank the fight people in Halifax. They probably saved my career. The electrocardiogram for boxers should be.a rule everywhere." - Some people have believed magic can be worked with the aid of someone's footprint. Jockey pays $142-day JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A federal judge has ruled on the side of the government and said jockey Bill Hartack owes more than $1 million in back income taxes and faces daily in- terest charges of $142 until he pays. District Judge Howell Melton entered that ‘judgment Tuesday in a civil suit filed by the government against Hartac, who has won five Kentucky Derbies since 1957. He was reported riding in Hong Kong and failed to appear al a June 1 hearing. Melton issued a summary ‘judgment in favor. of the Internal Revenue Service for $1,055,822. This includes $325,413 interest on overdue taxes dating back to 1934. The government claimed Hartack, 45, has failed to pay taxes of $79,917 for 1954, $36,206 for 1955, $124,770 for 1956, $209,-039 for 1957, $80,322 for 1958, $71,723 for 1959 and $89,923 for 1960 as well as interest of $325,413. Hawks check McDonalds VICTORIA (CP) — Mike Reelie scored six goals Tuesday night to lead Coquitlam JHawks past Victorla McDonalds 13-11 in a Western Canada Junior Lacrosse League gam The Inst-place J oT Hawks earned their second victory of the season, while Vic- , lorla's record fell to 7-9. The teams were tied 2-2 after the first period and Coquitlam held a 7-6 edge VERSATILE... after the second. Geordie Dean had two goals for Coquitlam while singles came from Craig McKenzie, Dave Shillington, Tom . Barichello, Colin Broomfield and Tony Delmonico. Wayne Reeve led Victoria with three goals as team- _ mates Mike Game, Huss Kennedy, Mark Roberis, Murray Mel.aren and John Carruthers scored one each, 2) Here’ ‘Ss adual- purpose moloreycteto fitalmost anyone's needs. 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