septa daheaataearee att

-Yankee’s advice puts
game in hand —

sy .THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Even © when Reggle
Jackson isn’t hitting game-

bliss said.

Given that substantial
plece of information,
Chambliss straightenec
Barker's fastball out even
more—all the way out to the
bleacher wall in rightcentre
field, and the result was a 12-
inning 3-2 victory for the
Yankees over the Rangers.
RETIRED 11 STRAIGHT

Chambliss hit his game-
winning homer after 11 New
York batters in a row had
been retired by Dock Ellis
and Barker,
areving trig nt balls New

atraig , New
York rellever Rich Gossage
had the Rangers wound
around his sharp-breaking
pitehes, He hurled four in-
nings of hitless relief.

In other games, Kansas
City Royals beat Milwaukee
Brewers 8-4, Boston Red Sox
atopped Chicago White Sox 5-
0, Minnesota Twins whipped
Baltimore Orioles 15-9,
Detroit Tigers beat Oakland
A's 40, Callfornia Angels
whipped Cleveland Indians
16-8 and Seattle Mariners
topped Toronto Blue Jays 9-

7.
On Saturday, Seaitle
blanked Toronto 4:0,

California defeated
Cleveland 6-3, Minnesote
‘shaded Baltimore 8-7,

Detroit topped Oakland 6-0,
Milwaukee nipped Kansas
City 4-3, Texas beat’ New
York 9-5 and Boston took two
fram Chicago, 64 and 3-0.

Royals & Brewers 6

Fred Patek had three hits,
scored twice and doubled in
the go-ahead run in Kansas
City's three-run sixth inning,
rallying the Royals over
Milwaukee,

Red Sox 5 White Sox 0
att Torres feahloned his
complete-game v
with Boston and Jim Rice
and Carl Yastrzemski hit
two-run homers, leading the
Red Sox over Chicago.
Torrez, who signed for §2.5
million as a free agent after
pitching the Yankees to the.
World-Series title last fall,
allowed six hits and struck
out four without issuing a
walk. He raised hls record to

Twins 15 Orioles 0

Mike Cubbage, Rod Carew
and Butch Wynegar knocked
in 10 runs among them as
Minnesota collected 16 hits to
defeat Baltimore. Cubbage
had two singles, a double and
triple and knocked in four

runs, while Carew had two’

singles and a sacrifice fly for
three RBI and Wyneger had
four singles and a sacrifice
fly to drive in three runs.

Tigers 4 A's0
Milt Wilcox pitched a five-
hitter while Jason Thompson

and Alan Trammell blasted Chi

home runs to lead Detroit
over Oakland. ,

Angels 16 Indians $
. Ron Jackson had four
singles and drove in four’
runs and Don Baylor

knocked in three with his edged

eighth home run and added
three singles to pace a 21-hit
attack as Callfornia buried
Cleveland,

Lauda takes second
after tire blows

MONTE CARLO (AP) —
Before the Monaco Grand
Prix, team owner Ken ‘Tyrell

saif held. bet oe eat PG

put the same amount on my
man, Patrick Depailler."
filler won the race
y and Lauda made a
fantastic recovery from a pit
stop to place second.

At 33, and after a string of
second places in 68 Formula
1 championship races,
Frenchman scored his first
victory and took the lead in
the 1976 world championship
title race. .

Tyrrell’s pre-race in-

structions had been: “‘Don't |

worry about Carlos
Reutemann at the start; he'll
make a mistake. Don’t push
the Brabhams; they'll have

‘ wouble. Keep cool.”

Reutemann, the’ Argentine
pole-sitter in his Ferrari,
started badly and got
bumped by Lauda's
Brabham in the scramble
into the first turn, punc-
turing a tire and going out of
contention. He drove his own
mighty race from 18th to
eight place, but it was little
consolation. -

Briton John Watson,
driving the other Brabham,

led the first half of the race
while Depailler played his
waiting game and Lauda ran

REMAINED COOL

Depailler stayed cool until
he lfway through the 75 lapa
arvund the streets of Monte
Carlo.. Watson's brakes
faded as he slowed for
harbor-side chicane and he
spun into the escape road,
letting Depailler through and
ending @ tight three-car

ase.

Meanwhile, Lauda, who
had lost second place with a
puncture, restarted sixth
‘and fought back in one of the
great drives of his career. He
made up ‘two seconds a lap
on Gilles Villeneuve of

Scheckter, who had | gearbox
troubles, passing just

- qualify
reta

| Baseball |

Pirates steal eight
to beat L.A.

By THE ASSOCIATED
PRE

8S
_ Pittsburgh Pirates used to
have the idea that offence »
was vaiting around for

somebody to hit one over the

wall,

That's changed since
Chuck Tanner took over as
manager last year. The
Pirates stole 260 bases in
1977, 73 more than any other

or league baseball team,

and shortstop Frank Ta-
yeras led the majors with 70.
ning they re off and yun
season. They-

aaived eight bases in eight
attempts in a 6-4 win over
Los Angeles on Sunday,
running left-hander Tommy
John ragged and pinning the
first loss of the season on the

‘Dodgers’ ace.

Taveras, Qmar Moreno
and Bill Robinson stole two
bases cach and Phil Garner

said Rooker, “The’ catcher
(Steve Yeager) didn’t have a
chanca to throw anybody

Elsewhere in the National
, Montral E: epilt
a doubleheader with Cin-
Cinnatl Reds, 19-5
and then losing 42; San
Francisco Giants beat
cago Cubs 21; Phila-
delphia Phillies defeatec
Now York Mots 6-4, and: St.
Louls Cardinals beat San
Diego Padres 8-4, Houston at
Atlanta was rained out.
On Saturday, Pittabur
the Dodgers $-2,
Reds beat the Expos 6-2, San
Francisco beat $1,
Philadelphia beat the Mets 7-
9, Atlanta defeated Houston
i-Vand Si. Louis blanked San

0 1-0.
Expos 16-2 Reds 5-4

Montreal tled a club
record by scoring 19 runs

Sports Shorts

RACE POSTPONED

“(TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) ”

— The $250,000 ninth annual

- ‘Winston 600 Grand National.

stock car race waa post
poned Sunday for one week

use of rain. Officials of
the Alabama International

the Motor Speedway said the

race would be held May 14
starting at 12 p.m. EDT. All
ing positions will be

ined, Cale Yarborough
of Sardis, 5.C., has the pole
with 191.904 miles an_ hour,

Mariners 9 Blue Jaya 7

Bruce Bochte's two-out,
tworun triple broke a 5-5 tie
in the eighth inning and Leon
Roberts followed with a two-
run homer that gave him a
club-record six RBI aé
Seattle downed Toronto. —

against Cincinnati in the
opener, the most runs by any
team in any game this
season. It was Cincinnati's
worst defeat in 10 years.
Montreal pounded four
Cincinnati pitchers for 20
hits ix the opener, Including

home runs Andre
Dawson, Ellis Valentine and
Tony Perez. ,

Bley his first loss after five
victories, ”
With the score tied 2-2 in
the sixth, Cincinnati had
runners at first: and’ third

field, allowing both runners
to scors,

_ Cincinnatl’s Pete Rose, .
who rea

the 3,00¢hit
milestone on Friday, sat out
the second fame because of
astomach disorder, ending

consecutive games, the
longest of any active major
leaguer’.

Giants 2 Cubs 1 .

Vida Blue wor his fourth
game ina row for the Giants
after losing hia season
opener. He pitched no-hlt
ball for 82-3 innings and
allowed four hita before
being lifted in the ninth.

Phils B Mets 5

Greg Luzinski hit two
home runs and drove In four
runs and Bob Bootie and
Richie Hehner hit one homer

‘dubrecord streak

1é-hit New York attack.
Cardinals 8 ttre 4 tw
arry Templeton’s. two-
run single ca a four-run
fifth Inning that carried the
Cardinals past San Diego as
Bob Forsch raised his record
to &2 by ‘scattering eight
hits. .
Top harness
MONTICELLY), N.Y. (CP)
— Kevin Holmes of New

Zealand’ wound up’ first’ -
“Sunday in the harness racing . §
drivers’ world championship

at Monticello Raceway.

Holmes got his 10th victory
in the 47-race series which
was held at 10 North
American tracks, including
Toronto's Greenwood
Raceway.

Holmes had $33 points,
while-Finland’s Pekka Korpi
had 298, Herve Fillon of
Angers, Que., the world’s
leading career race winner
and an at-large entry in the
tournament, was third with
985 from two wins and two
seconds Sunday.

Joe Hudon of Lorette, ,

Man., was fourth with 282
points, .

The Northern
Gardener —

. by Dave Havard:
THE BIG MOVE - ALITTLE JOB WITH LITTLE CARE .

Moving a yourg plant from the balmy protected intertor of
a greenhouse, or other cover, to the harshness of outside,

- cool, or even frosty spring nights, isa drastic change.

The fact is, a plant never fully recovers from such a (alt, if

in fact It recovers af all.' But if such changeover is made -

gradually, the plant adjust and when flnally transplanted,

suffers very little, and make speedy recovery to normal

growth,

The plant becomes climatized to the new conditions and the

REMEMBER::y.
remain anony tr us
yor desites 20s
_ “YOUR HELP 1S GREATLY
APPRECIATED, ~- -
Jv. THANK YOU?

- these should be babled.

combinatlon of cooler temperatures. and lowered water in-
take iriggers 8 build up of plant carbohydrates ‘Which enables
It to bounce back with new raot growth when it Is moved.

The gradua! changeover can be accomplished by starting
to open ventilators, or other closures in a greenhouse or cold
frame, little rriore every day until evenutatly they are left
open all day. and all night, such that Inside and oviside
femperatures are almost the same. 4

At the same time, watering Is gradually reduced, until at
last it is stopped altogether during the last few days prior to
transplanting. . .

Plants differ in their tolerance ta moving. Some like
cabbage, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, tomato and broccoll
suffer very IlHle from the inevitable removal of root hairs
that occurs In moving. : ;

\f you evar thin directseeded cabbage with a how, you'll
find {hem starting to grow again between your rows, where
the hoe drags them. They're that tough! That would never
happen with bean, corn or cucumber plants. They just won’t
tolerate any sort of upheaval, and that Is why transplants of

Startihem In peat pots, Jiffy 7's, or some kind of container
that can, be moved, Intact, directiy into their final garden
place. | ;

Compliments of:

UPLAND NURSERY
~ Kalum Lake Drive
635-2603

j

Winner
‘quits

VANCOUVER (CP) — Vic
Lindal has ended his five-
year career as British
Columbia’s volleyball
development co-ordinator
for a job as an account
executive in the sales
department of a Victoria
radio station.

Lindal’s resignation May 1
came only a day after B.C.
became the first province to
win both men'sand women’s
titles at the Canadian senlor
volleyball] championships,

His resignation stemmed "
from a March 17 meeting
with Recreation Minister
Sam Bawlf, in which
proposals were discussed for
changing the funding of
Lindal and six other provin-
clal | development. co-
ordinators,

The co-ordinators’ salaries
have been paid out of the
interest drawn from a $20
million B,C. fitness and
amateur sport . fund
established about 10 years

ago.
Bob Ahrens, Bawlf's
associate deputy minister,

says the position was
originally conceived as a
pilot project and has been
allowed to drift with between
$37,000 and $30,000-a-year
needed to run the operation
of each co-ordinator,

- Lindal had a §22,000-a-year
salary. :

THE HERALD, Tuesday, May 9, 1978, PAGE 7

BURNABY, B.C. (CP) —
John Beers won the out-
standing athlete award at
the Vancouver Relays track
meet Saturday, setting one
of four meet records with a
2.15-metre leap in the high

jump. —

Two of the other: three
records were in track events
as hot sun-caused a slow
track and slow times at
Swangard Stadium.

“When the track gets as
slow as this, times really
slow down,’’ said meet
organizer Bob Hallam, ‘The
only people who have.a
chance of setting meet
records are in field events.””

The host Vancouver
Olypmie Club women’s relay
team get both track records,

the 4x400-metre and
4x200-metre relays.

Lorna Griffins of Seatle
Pacific University broke the

the discus with a $1.54-metre
toas. -

Marvin Nash of Toronto
International beat Van-
couver's Zvonko Stankovic,
a student at Spokane
Community College, in the

-men’s 100 metres. Nash's

time was 10.6 seconds.
Chery! Noble of Victoria won
the women’s 100.

Patty Loverock of Van-
couver Olympic defeated
teammates Joyce
Yakubowich and Margo
Howe in the women’s 200,
then combined with them
and Judy Tobacco to set the
record in the 4x200,

Record setter “outstanding”

John Saxon of the Trail
Track Club won the men’s
$,000-metre steeplechase,
then came back to score a
convincing win in the 5,000
metres,

Seattle Pacific topped the
women’s standing, running
up 109 points. Vancouver
Olympic was second with 66
while Calgary Spartans
came third with 64. In men’s
competition, Spokane
Community College was tops
with 117% followed by Uni-
versity of Idaho with 92 and
Vancouver Olympic with 81.

record she set last year in.

The other co-ordinators
are John Olsen, basketball;
Jim Richardson, soccer;
Wayne Norton, baseball;
Irene MacDonald, diving;
Dave Andrews, ice hockey;
and Brian McCalder, track
and field.

Co-ordinators from the
other six sports have met to
formulate a joint reaponse to
the government’s proposal.

WT.

Wagon Days

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