Page 6, The Herald, Friday, June 22, 1970

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{ TERR ACE-KITIMAT }
SPORTS

CANADIAN OPEN”

Newton takes lead. rs

’ OAKVILLE. at. (CP) —
Jack Newton's | record-
shattering 64 stood the test of

deceptive winds at Glen |

Abbey and the 20-year-old
Australian carried a two-
stoke lead into today’s
second round of the $350,-000
Canadian Open golf cham-
pionship.

Newton, 80th on the tour
money winning lst with
slightly more than $27,000.

and needing a good finish to :

avoid relegation to
qualifying on Mondays, had
two eagles and five birdies to
go along with just one bogey
in his round.

The 72-hole tournament,
scheduled to finish Sunday,
carries a $63,000 winner’s

purse, - \
He was two shots in front °

of Tom Watson who is the
season’s leading money
winner with $358,874 despite
missing the cutin last week’s
U.S, Open.

Johnny Miller, who said
he'd been am out there

Brewers are cooking again

THIS WEEKONLY

GOOD gallon septic tank
150 feet perforated pipe
10 feet solid pipe. end fitting

special Price *949.00
CHARLIE BELANGER

Plumbing & Heating
4436 Lakelse

Frontier Auction Service Ltd.
presents another unreserved car,
truck and recreational vehicle

AUCTION SALE

indoors at the

Former ‘Jim McEwan GM
{Across from the Skeena Hotel) '
Terrace, B.C.

Sat. June 30th
1:00 P.M.

Approximately 50-60 1978 models
and older. Cars, trucks, campers,
camper vans.

Watch the Tues. June 27
edition of the Daily Herald
for detail listing

Sale conducted by

Frowtien Auction

Services Lro.
M.J. ALDOFF & SONS
Kamloops, B.C.

MILWAUKEE (AP) —
Milwaukee Brewers, who led
the major leagues in home
runs last season, are winning
more with finesse this year
— which suits Paul Molitor’s
game just fine,

Molitor’s third hit, a per-
fectly-placed bunt single
with two out in the seventh
inning, scored Robin Yount
with the decisive run to lift
the Brewers to a 3-2 win over
Minnesota Twins in an

_ American League baseball

game Thursday,

In other early American
League action, New York
Yankees beat Toronto Blue
Jays 3-1, Oakland A's
defeated Kansas City Royals
10-7 and Boston Red Sox
shaded Detroit Tigers 3-2,

Los Angeles Dodgers
defeated Atlanta Braves 6-4
in the only National League
game played Thursday.

Mike Caldwell, 7-5,

stopped the Twins on five
hits as the Brewers won their
filth game in a row and
seventh in their last eight
starts,

“Bunting is one of my
tools; my repertoire,” said
Molitor, as peedy second-
year intielder, “T've got to
use it. [ just knew if [ made a
good bunt there, we'd be
ahead, 3-2.""

Molitor estimated he has
10 base hits on bunts this
year, or half the quota he
sels as a goal for a season.

“It was a good opportunity
to bunt,” he sald. “TI knew
Robin would be ready for it
because Buck (third base
coach Buck Rodgers) knows
the bunt is one of my favorite
plays. Robin got a good jump
and th the only play was at first

“Buck told me to watch out
for the drag,” said Yount, “I
made sure I got a good jump

iS v4

PENNANT
RACES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East

WoL Pct. GBL
Baltimore 4422 1447 —
Basten 41 95 .621 3
Milwaukee 39 30 1565 bMa
New York 36 39 .§22 94
Detroit - 31032 14972 We
Cieveland 234 .485 12
Toranto 2 48 «0324 34
West
Callfornia 4 20.400 —
Kansas Cliy 36 33 «5; 5%
Texas 35 92.522 Sia
Minnesota a2 92. 7
Chicago a2 435 «1478 ath
Seattle % 41 423 1244
Oakland 21 «49 ‘300 a1
Thursday Resvits
New ‘York 3 Toronto 1
Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 2
Oakland 10 Kansas Cliy 7
Chicago 9 Seattle 5
Boston 3 Detrolt 2
Texas at Callfornia N
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. East
WoL Pet. O6L
Montreal 3 44 .60T —
Pittaburgh 28 «S414
St, Louls Ho26 54) 4
Philadephia 35 31 =.300 da
cagd, 31°30. 4
New York 25 3% 410 12
: Wat
Houston at 29 06 —
Cincinnati % O31 «HT oI
San Franclico 39 95 485 7
Los Angeles 32 38 .457 9
San Diego 32 39 451 (Ole
Atlanta fa 43 358 152

Thursday Reavit
Los Angeles 6 Atlanta 4

Tonights Games
Philadelphia at Montreal -
Chicago af Pittsburgh
Los Angeies at Atlanta
San Francisco at Cincinnatl
New York at St. Louls
San Diego at Houston

Saturday Games
Los Angeles at Allanta
San Francisco at Cincinnatl
Phitadephia at Montreal N
Chicago at Plitsburgh N
New York al St. Louls N
San Diego at Houston N

Top 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
5 4

Murphy, Atl
Brock. siL

Hermandez, SiL
Foster, Cin 22
Simmons, Stl
Matihews, Atl 268 49

Baubles: Rose, Philadelphia,
2; Raltz, St, Louis, 21,

Trigtent Templeton, St. Louls,
8: Scott, St, Louis, 6: McBride,
Philadelphia, 7: Winfield, San
Diego, ?.

Home runs: Kingman, Chi-

‘ e200, 24; Schmidt, Philadelphie,

Runs batted in: Kingman,
Chicago, 567 Winfield, San
Diego, 55.

Stolen bases: AAoreno, Pitts-
burgh, 27; North, San Fran.
claco, 25.

Pliching (7 decisions): La-
Coss, Cincimatl, 8-1, 689, 2.47;
Niekro, Houston, 10-3, .76?, 1.00.

Strikeouts: Richard, Houston,
116: Carlton, Philadelphia, 80,

and I took off as soon ag I
saw contact with the bat on
the ball,’* .

“Instincts like that can
make a good ballplayer a
great one, and Molitor has
great imnstincta,"’ said
Milwaukee manager George
Bamberger. ‘“He’s very
aggressive, but when he
gambies, it usually works
because his instincts are so
good.”

Veteran Luis Tiant and
rwo relievers scattered eight
hits to lead the Yankees past
the Blue Jays,

- Nant, 3-2, worked into the
eighth inning before
surrendering a two-out
double to Rico Carty, Jim
Kaat came out of the bullpen
to retire John Mayberry,
then Ron Davis pitched the
ninth inning and earned his
second save.

The Yankees picked up
two unearned runs in the

_ third inning against Dave

Lemanczyk, 7-4,

Tony Armas got three hits,
including a home run and a
double, to lead Oakland past
Kansas City.

‘Fred Lynn drove in Jerry

. 7 Remy with a sacrifice fy in
“the eighth inning, ' lifting

Boston past Detroit behind
the pitching of Dennis
Eckersley.

Steve Yeager and Reggie
Smith belted home runs and
right-hander Don Sutton
snapped his personal three-
game losing streak as Los
Angelea beat Atlanta.

Yeager hit a three-run
homer, his {lfth of the year,
off starter Mickey Mahler, 2-
8, in the fourth inning
following a double by Ron
Cey and a walk to Joe
Ferguson. Cey'’s double
scored Smith, who had
walked,

Record
broken

TORONTO (CP) -- Bruce
Simpson of Toronto broke his
own Canadian record in the
pole vault Thursday by
clearing 5.32 metres In a
qualifying meet for the Pan
America Games,

Simpson, whose former
mark was 5.3, easily bet-
tered the Pan Am standard
‘of 5.25 on the opening day of
the twoday meet.

PROMS PM

ALL DAY

B.C. Tel's special weekend rate
is really cheap.

You can dial direct (112) to
most places In B.C. between 5 p.m.
Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for just
35 or less per minute.

(Minimum charge 23¢ a call.)

So call someone long

distance this weekend.

And talk it up while rates

are down,

Rate does not apply on calls

LONG DISTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOST PLACES IN B.C.

frarn hotel, motel ot coin telephones
or to some Northern points not

served by B.C. Tel.

‘PBCTEL

* today, ad shared atte at
four-under-par 67 wi
Zoeller and: Lee Treving.
Both Miller and -Trevino
were among. late. starters,
Newton arrived here with
somewhat mixed emotions..
Last year, ‘one of:: ‘hus.
openinground  bartapest
reported to officials

helped him line his put on oe
first hole, an accusation the
caddy denied, . ~

Though . reluctant” to:

. that’ Newieain rite

_ discuss it: in: great detail,

Newton, said “Thursday oy
won't ree it ss I - only.
regret-it appened.” ©

His 64 bettered by three
strokes the previous best
round shot in the Open since
it moved: here on a per-
manent basis in 1977, That

" store waa posted three tlmes

the first year when the
newly-opened 7, ,050-yard lay-

out played to a par 72 and

was equalled six times last
year when the championship
‘was a par-71 event.

At 68 — three under par — -
were Bob Murphy, Terry
Diehl, Bob Lum, and D.A.
Weibring. Another stroke
back were Gil Morgan, Bill
Calfee, Howard Twitty and
Mike Reld.

Best of 23 Canadians in the
field. of 166 that teed. off
Thursday was two-time U.S.
amateur champion Gary
Cowan,

The insurance broker from
Kithener, Ont., whe cut back
on his schedule to play only
select tournaments a. few
years ago, fired a 70 — one
under par — on a day when
Glen Abbey's monster image
took a beating: with- 28
Players bettering par.

He was in a group that in-
cluded cbhurse-designer Jack
Nicklaus.

Jim Nelford of Burnaby,
B:C., and Herb Holzscheiter
of Toronto were at'?t: with
defending champion Bruce
Lietzke.- Another shot back
were Gar Hamilton of

“Toronto, Rod spittle “of”
Niagara Falls, -

“Mark. Shushack of. ‘Thunder

Bay, Ont., in a large: group
that inctudes two former

‘champions — Jerry. Pate

(1976) ‘and Gary Brewer
(1872) — and U.S. Oye chain:
‘plow;Hale Irwin. “ot
ig ‘Moat of the talk, however,
wags about the phenomenal
round turned'in by Newtsa.
“That's probably as good a
round of golf as I've played
ina long, long time, if not the
best round I’ve - dver
played,” said Newton, whoae
only win aince joining the

U.S. tour in 1977 was 1978
. Buick event in Michigan, ‘a

tournament for players who

font qualify for the: U.S,

, guess you guys think f
was lucky to get a 64, but I
feel in some ways I might
have had a better round. if I
had any luck,” Newton said.
"T don’t think I holed a pult
over 32 feet (for a birdie) all

But he did can a 25-footer
for an eagle on the difficult
505-yard, par-five 13th,
which has water flowing in.
front of the tee and green,

"Tye always loved this
golf course,” Newton said, :
“but I don’t always get a
chance to lay it.”

He gave i version of last
year's controversy. His.
caddy, the son af a PGA vice-.
president and an old friend,
was Standing 25 feet behind

. Newton and “didn’t have any:

influence on the shot I was

“] didn’teven know he was:
there,"

Newton said he had taken?
quite a ribbing from the tour:
players before coming back +
to the Open but was still:
miffed about the way the:
situation was handled last

“tt would have been nice if
the PGA had asked me my~
point of view. But I'm back
to make amen

Players talk |
about umpires

.NEW. YORK (AP) — Leo.,
Durocher and Tom Gorman
exchanged thoughts about
baseball umpires for three
nights this week on the
Public Broadcasting System
television network. Host
Dick Cavett served as
referee and Henry Aaron
and Mickey Mantle were
interested observers.

Now that both have retired
from the baseball wars,
Durocher and Gorman can
laugh about some of their
adventures on the field. For
example, there was the time
Gorman broke his leg in a
collision at first base during
a game between Durocher's
Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, managed by Danny
Murtaugh.

“(Paul) Popovich hit the
ball right at (Al Oliver,”
Gorman said, ““(Dock) Ellis
was pitching for Pittsburgh
but he didn’t get over to
cover first base. Well, here
comes Popovich and here
comes Oliver, and I’m
caught in the middie,”

The collision was fierce
and umpire Gorman went
down ina heap with a broken
leg.

“Now here come Durocher
and Murtaugh running out,"
Gorman sald.

“T hear a voice and he's
saying ‘Safe or out? What'd
you call him?’

“T said, ‘Who’s talking?’
and the voice comes back,

"Leo,
“Then he's out!”
- Durocher, who ore

casionally crossed swords
with an umpire, recalled the
time he got thrown out of a
game for pointing his finger.

“Bill Klem was the umpire
and he had a nickname, Cat-
fish. Oh how he hated it when

_yau called him that. You}
were gone if you did,” .;3

Why,’ wondered Cavett," "
was Klem called Catfish? — -

“Because,” said :
Durocher, “he had a face .
like a catfish, ”

Klem waa getting the”
treatment from a fan one :
day in St. Louis and decided .:
that he was going to throw -
the culprit out of the:
building. First, however, he -
had to be identified and, for
that job, theump enlisted the -
aid of Durocher, who hap- *
pened to be at bat. mn

“Klem bent over todust off
the plate and told me to see if
1 could spot the fan,” sald

“Tsaw him andwhenKlem *
got up, he asked me if I'd -
spotted him. I said, ‘Yeah,
that's him, over there,’ andi |

pointed, Klem yelled, ‘Stop *..

pointing. I didn’t tell you ta %
point. Now you’ re out of the .
game too,” :

Once Aaron was at bat -
with two strikes on him and
Gorman was behind the |
plate.

welt

“The next pitch was |‘
perfect, righton the corner,” °,

Gorman sald. “No way he

could hit it. So 1] called it :

strike three,”

Just as Gorman made the |
strike call, Aaron walloped .
the ball into the seats for as
home run.

“Phe catcher
“What're you doing, Tom?’ I
told him, ‘Just practising,” ;

Durocher sald he probably :
was. thrown out of more
games than anyone.

“And every time I was “4
thrown, [deserved it, They'd *
say ‘One more word, and »
you're gone,’ and I'd always’ =

try to get in that one last -

word,” Fa

friends for life

The Canadian Red Cross Society

Joie ngig OOS Ea ob io

fee

THEATRE
PASSES

Hidden somewhere in the
paper aretwo Terrace

[
Fle

phone numbers.
Find them, andif one is yours you've -

Pick up your tickets at the Heraid
office, 3212 Kalum St.

said,

gent at

“,
oe *
om
¥
te