Page 6, The Herald, Tuesday, February 24, 196)

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SPORTS

DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit that made star outfieider
Tigers might not be thrilled Steve Kemp the highest paid
with the arbitrator's decision athlete in Detroit history but,
if so, they're not saying.

“There will be no com-
ment by anyone fram the
Detroit organization,"’
Tigers general manager Jim
Campbell said Monday after
learning Kemp had been

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“Tiger wins his fight

awarded a $600,000 salary in-

1931, $240,000 more than the
Tigers had wanted to pay
him. “As far as we're con:
cerned, the arbitrator has
made his decision and it’s all
over.

“Now we can get back to
baseball,"" Campbell said
from the American League
team's training camp in
Lakeland, Fla.

Arbitrator Monroe
Berkowitz, a Rutgers
University professor, ruled
in favor of Kemp three days
after listening to arguments
from Kemp and the Tigers.
Under the rules of the ar-
bitration, Berkowitz had to
award Kemp either the
$600,000 he had asked for, or
the $360,000 the Tigers of-
fered.

Before Kemp's award,
Tigers’ shortstop Alan

Trammell was the highesl
paid Tiger at $380,000.

Kemp, who was the only '-
Tiger player to take his 1981
salary to arbitration, bit 293
last season and had 2i
homers and a team-leading
101 runs batted in. Neither
Kemp nor-his agent, Dick
Moss, were available for
comment.

The-decision raises the Ti:
gers’ payroll ta $3.6 million,
an increase of about 90 per
cent from a year ago. Kemp
is only the third Tiger, after
Trammell and Lou
Whitaker, to enter ar-
bitration. Kemp ‘also won
arbitration in, 1980, when he
was awarded $210,000.

Captain Larry Blackmore of the Kitimat
Super Valy All Stars, accepts the Daily

- ~— [f you're an organization witha
singularly good idea that needs
doing, remember that the
closing date for applications
for Summer Canada 81 is
closing in.

(March 16, 1981 to be exact.)
If we don't have your applica-
tion already, act now. We n

> it before we can give you the

:  porahead. Or the wherewithal
to get it going.

“Let talk

and sense.

: The projects should be the
: kind you can really get into,
with your heart and your head.
Projects giving priority to
parks, recreation and day camp
services; health and social
services; energy conservation;
renewable resources and en-
vironment; tourism; artisticand
cultural development would
certainly make sense to us.
And for projects accepted,
we'll put up salary contribu-
tions equal to the provincial
minimum wage. And up to
S35 overhead, per person,

per week,

Poe a Pe TS Bes SR bk rs

Tires tito oti ls

DereawercuaetT

Employment and
Ceneds

Areortiry.Minester — Lioyd Aaworthy, Ministre

i+

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Roi hRa gt WAG a ae
e

The Qualifiers.
The projects must be non- .
profit. The benefits should be
long term. To the students.
And to the community, The
project must provide at least
three jobs for students. For six
weeks to 18 weeks. From May
to September. And keep in -
mind that Federal Government
employment policies support
plans which give equal oppor-
tunity to all Canadians, inelud-
ing the young, women, Natives

and the disabled.

A few words about
closing dates.

We really want to hear your
ood ideas. But we've got to
ear soon. Proposals must be

post-marked by March 16 so

get the application form now,
if you haven't already.

From your Canada Employ-

ment Centre, or Employment

Development Office. And give

the green light to some

get-up-and-go.

Herald Trophy from publisher Gary Husak

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after the Kitimat Club went undefeated to
win last weekend’s commercial hockey
league tournament.

“ m6

Hazelton goaltender Gary Mojac,
named top goalie in the tour-
nament, was a busy man in the
final.

Defenceman Mario Dubois, right,
was a prime factor in Kitimat’s
victory over Hazelton In Sunday’s
final game.

Japanese wins 10-5

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.

Misawa who had a goal and

ivi

anadd.

~ Fort St. John, Flyers 10-5.
The Japanese, who lost
three games against Alberta
teams, were led by Satoru

(CP} .-- The Japanese three assists.

national] hockey team won its Bob Kalb, three-time
first game of ils Western scoring champion in the
Canada tour Monday, South Peace Hockey League,
trouncing the intérmediate B had a goal and an assist.

The Japanese, who had a
3433 edge in shots on goal, -
play at Dawson Creek
tonight.

Sainginntteitars tee