The man with the ball seems to attract a lot of

attention in this rugby match between ‘the
Terrace Northmen and Prince Rupert's rugger.

Northmen win

By Ken Lipinski

Terrace Northmen made it
six in a row Sunday as they
completely overwhelmed the
Prince Rupert team 244 in
rugby action at Skeena
Field.

The Terrace team won
most of the lineouts and
scrums. ‘This, combined
with a slrong kicking game,
kept the ball on the Prince
Rupert side of the field most
of the afternoon. Neit
Fleischman, high scorer of
the game, went over for the
first try and the convert by
Bill Warcup made it 6-0.
Despite several more rushes
by Terrace, the score
remained the same al the
hall.

‘Terrace came on strong

in the second half with Neil
Fleischman again scoring a

try and Bill Warcup con- -

verting to make the score 12-
0, Al Westbrook was next to
score for Terrace, picking up
4 loose ball and going over
for the try. The convert,
however, went wide, as did
the remaining conversion
attempts. The scure was
now 16-0, Archie De Marchi
of the Nurthmen made a
strong run and was able tu

pass (he ball to Neil Fleisch,
man, who made his tiatd’u3

of the game tu make it 20-0.
The final try was made by
Rob Kawinski after a goud
run by the back line.
Terrace piays Prince
Rupert again in two weeks,
this time in the cvast city.

Ozark to remain
another season

PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Danny Ozark will be back
nexl year and maybe longer
as manager of Philadelphia
Phillies, The Associated
Press learned Monday.

Contrary to popular
opinion, Ozark’s baseball jab
does not depend on whether
the Phillies beat Los Angeles
Dodgers in this week’s best-
of-five National League
playoff.

As a matter of fact, Ozark
has been informed he will be
field boss of the Phillies in
1979. The only things to be
settled are salary and lengih
of contract.

Ozark would like some of
the security held by a
number of his high priced
players.

The front office of the
Phillies refuses to discuss

\he Slalus of the manager.
The 54-year-old Ozark cun-
sistently has avoided talking
aboul his job, but he has
acted like a man who was
certain of his position.

Ozark never lust his cuul,
at least not in public, If he
chastised his players it was
private. He rarely criticized
a player in the press. He
never lost his sense of
humor, even on days when
many mighl have kicked a
hole in a wail.

A number of his players:
have gone su far as to
Suggest to management it
give Ozark a new contract.
They like his style uf non-
interference with their off
field appearance— beards,
mustaches, dress, ete.— and
activities. He alsu gives
them a lot of leeway on the
field. ;

New world champion
can’t defend his title

It isn't surprising that 17-
year-old Dennis Coio of
Vancouver looks on the
upcoming figure skating
season with a few butterflys
in his stomach.

He has an_ international
reputation to live up to as
defending World Junior
Figure Skating Champion
and with thal comes a
problem — he can’t defend
the title,

Having won the Junior
crown last season at
Megeve, France, Ceci is no
longer eligible for junior
competition and hence must
mow compete in the senior
ranks.

However, this is more of a
challenge than a curse. If the
remarkable young man
approaches the newest phase
of his skating career in the
same manner thal ended

MORGAN MOVES UP

WASHINGTON - (AP) —
Gil Morgan, winner of the
$100,000 first prize Sunday in
the World Series of Golf,
moved frum 10th to second
on the PGA tour money-
winning list with $267,459 for
the year. Tom Watson re-
ceived $219,000 for his third-
place finish in the Akron,
Ohio, tournament and
established a tour record
with $362,429, That sur-
passed Johnny Miller’s 1974
mark of $353,021, Andy Bean
is third this year with
$264,090.

fea cere nd er Ree cae na 1 Ae em le a at ot)

with his World Junior (itie,
one day Karen Magnussen
could have company in the
British Columbia Sports Hall
of Fame and Museum, in the

Senior World Champion,

calegory,

Coi's rise as a junior
began, slrangely enough, in
the backyard of the family
home in Kitimat. He was
born in Vancouver and the

‘family moved to Kitimat

when Dennis was seven. The
first pair uf skates were (ried
in the backyard rink which
Dennis describes as more uf
a “frozen-over mudhole''.

A cousin who lived next-
door actually gat Cui started
in figure skating when he
‘was nine, although he admits
at first he didn't take the

Spurt too seriously that

initial winter.

Then as a 10-year-uld, Cui,
won his first of many
competitions. Dedication
and hard work played a
large part in his suceess and
the falter still includes six to
eight hours of practice daily
during the season and four
hours daily in the off-season,

He’s one of the “new:

preed"' of male skaters whi !

pul more emphasis on the
artistic dimension,
pioneered
Canada’s Toller Cranstun,

But Cui is quick to paint out
that he doesn't like to be
called “another Cranston.‘

ae

team, held at the Skeena ield Sunday afternoon,
This action took place during the second half,
with the Northmen winning the contest 24-0.

sixth straight

THIRD ON ALL TIME LIST

The Herald, Tuesday, October 3, 1978, Page 7

Carew wins sixth title

Rod Carew of Minnesota
Twins shvok off injuries and
fatigue and wen the
American League batling
championship fer the
seventh Lime—putling him in
a Ue for third place on the
all-time major league list.
Bul he is unimpressed with
his remarkable feat.

The veteran 32-year-old
first basemlan finished. the
1978 seasun Sunday with a
333 average, nine puints
ahead uf runner-up Al Oliver
of Texas Rangers.

“IUs nice lo have, but
peuple will remember me if 1
Win six or if | win seven,"
Carew said matter-of-factly.

Only Ty Cobb, with 12

batling titles, and Honus
Wagner, with eight, have
won mure champiunships
than Carew, whu is tied with
Ruger Hornsby and Stan
Musial, ;
. Carew, who began this
season with a .335 average,
won his first title in 1969 with
4.332 mark, and has been the
AL's top hitter in six of the
last seven years. The only
lime he didn't win during
that stretch was in 1976,
when he finished une puint
behind winner George Brett
of Kansas City Ruyals,

Last year, Carew compiled
4 .388 average, the highest in
the majors since Ted
Williams of Buston Red Sux
also hit 388 in 1957,

Bul this year, Carew said

whatever

your
~ pitch...
STRIKE

IT

TAKE A LOOK AROUND YOUR ©

weby

he struggled,

“T haven't been streng all
year,” he said. “I've been
tired consistently. There's
been luo many things going
un in my mind aboul my
contrac, I've been thinking
abuul that all the time.”

Carew has said that he
wuuld play out his option
next year with the Twins
because he was unhappy
with his $170,000 per year
contract,

He alsv bemvaned an
injury that limiled his play
this seasun,

“I've had su much treuble

with my elbuw this year, il's .

ridiculuus," said Carew, who
injured his arm May 30. “I
dun’t think E've swung well.”

While Carew remained the
duminant hitter in the
American League, outfielder
Dave Parker of Pittsburgh
became the first Pirates’
player since the late Rubertu
Clemente in 1964-65 to win
two straight National
League battling champion-
ships.

The slugging Parker, whu
alsv missed sume playing
time because uf a broken
cheekbone suffered in a mid-
season cullision with catcher
John Stearns of New York
Mets, put an a brilliant late-
seasun surge and wuund up
with a .334 average, far
ahead of Sleve Garvey of Lus
Angeles Dodgers, the run-
ner-up at 316.

er ered) one om
ry i ee er eat?

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pee

Last year, Parker won the
tide with a .338 mark,

Cincinnati Reds’ George
Fuster won the NL home run
and runs-batted-in titles fur
the third consecutive year,

. finishing with 40 homers and

120 RBI. He is only the sixth
Player in major league
history ta lead a league in
RE] for three years in a row.
The uthers were Babe Ruth,
Hurnsby, Jue Medwick,
Wagner and Cubb—all Hall
of Famers,

Philadelphia Phillies’

Greg Luzinski was the NL
home run runner-up with 35
and Parker was second in
RBI with 117.

Jim Rice of Boston Red
Sox captured the home runs
and runs batted in cham-
pionships In the American
League. He had 48 homers
and 139 RBI.

Don Baylor of California
Angels and Larry Hisle of
Milwaukee Brewers tied for
second in homers with 34
each and Rusty Staub of
Detroit Tigers was the
runner-up in RBIs with 121.

Canucks send
down twelve

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Vancuuver Canucks reduced
their National Hockey
League roster Lu 26 Monday,
by sending 12 players tu their
minur league clubs in Dallas
and Forl Wayne.

Guing w the Central
Hockey League Dallas Black
Hawks are gualtender
Norman Lapuinte, defen-
cemen Dave Murrow,
Sheldon Kannegiesser and
Larry Goodenough and for-
wards Steve Hazlett, Rub
Tudor, Stu Ostlund, Brad
Gassoff, Reb Fivckarl and
Brad Smith.

ON ;
a

Ay
-

Forwards Dave Russ and
Gerry Minor were seni to
Furt Wayne Kumets of the
International Hockey

gue.

The Canucks alsy an-
nounced that Dun Lever will
remain the team's captain.
Cuach Harry Neale had
taken the ‘C' away from
Lever in the first week uf
training camp. ;

“Lever exhibits all the
qualities necessary to be a
leam captain,” said coach
Harry Neale. “I just wanted
to see them myself,"

t

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