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Page 6, The Herald, Monday, May 28, 10/9

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| °. TERRACE-KITIMAT ve
| Boo ZONE 5 ALL-NATIVE SOCCER

é

In the top photo are the Zone 5 champion Kitamaat team, while bottom
left, Kitamaat’s Morris Amos holds the championship trophy high, and in

the bottom right photo is

the Hazelton net

some hot and heavy final game action around

NASL ROUNDUP

Blizzard is now a hot team

Toronto Blizzard, after a,
chilly start, have become
one of the hottest teams in
the North American Soccer
League.

The Blizzard won just one
of their first eight games.
But they defeated New
England Tea Men 3-1
Saturday night for their third
consecutive victory.

Fort Lauderdale Strikers
defeated Memphis Rogues 3-
1, Los Angeles Aztecs
blasted Atlanta Ceifs 5.2,
Tulsa Roughnecks dumped
Philadelphia Fury 4-1,
Dallas Tornado beat
Washington Diplomats 21,
Chicago Sting defeated
Detroit Express 2-1,

Houston Hurricane
defeated Minnesota Kicks 2-
1, San Jose Earthquake beat
Edmonton Oilers 2-1, San
Diego Sockers blanked
California Surf 1-0, Seattle
Sounders bombed Rochester
Lancers 4-1 and Cosmos
edged PortlandTimbers 2-1,

In an exhibition mateh,
Peerti Jantunen socred in
the 59th minute to enable
Bristol City of the English
First Division tosalvage a 1-
1 tle with Vancouver
Whitecaps.

Midfielder Clff Calvert

scored two goals to lead To-
ronto,

Calvert stole the ball from
New England’s Ringo
Cantillo at 8:11 of the first
half and fired the ball
unguarded past Tea Men
Boalkeeper Kevin Keller.

Ivan Lukacovic scored 20
minutes later on a pass from
Peter Lorimer and Calvert
scored on a Jim Bone assist
with 14:10 remaining before
New England’s Brian
Alderson scored.

David Irving scored twice

and Clive Walker-for Fort
Lauderdale which won its
third consecutive game,

The -Rogues’ only score
was by midfielder Charlie
Cooke, the team's player-
coach,

Angelo diHernardo scored
one goal and assisted on the
game winner for the Aztecs,

A crowd of 10,190 watched
as the Aztecs piled up their
highest goal total of the
season. The score also
matched the most goals
given up by Atlanta thie
year,

Foward Leo Van Veen
scored the game winner at
71:55 with an assist from
diBernardo,

The Chiefs had jumped off

to a 2-0 lead on goals by

’ Louie Nanchoff and Nino

Zec, But the Aztecs quickly
retaliated in the first half
with diBernardo scoring and

‘Williem Suurbier tying it at’

34:18,
With a 3-2 lead, the Aztecs
exploded for two goals late in

the game off the foot of

Walter Wagner.

Forward Lawrie
Abrahams scored two of
Tulsa’s three first-half goals.

Abrahams outmanoeuyred
Philadelphia ¢ goalkeeper
Keith Van Eron for goals at
14:57 and at 26:54. Sam
Chapman added a goal at
21:34 to give Tulsa a 3-0 lead,

David Robb got Phila-
deiphia’s only score, 4
penalty kick that got past
Tulsa goalkeeper Colin
Boulton at 71:38.

Allen Woodward added an
insurance goal for Tulsa.

Willle Lippens scored both
goals for Dallas while Alan
Green countered — for
Washington, -

Chicago Sting got a tie-
breaking goal from Peter
Ressel to defeat Detroit.

Derek Spalding had given
Chicago a L-0 lead with a goal
at 8:08. Roger Osborne
scored for Detroit at 28:15 to

make the halftime score 1-1.

Tan Anderson driiled a
penalty kick past Minnesota
goalkeeper Toni Lettieri in
the 13th minute of overtime
to give the Hurricane its
vietory Houston's sixth
straight home victory of the
SeAsOn.

The Kicks took a 1-0 lead
inte halftinie with a Willie
Morgan goal at 32:12, The
Hurricane tied it at 58:20
when Marasco look a perfect
lead pass from Anderson to
head the ball into the goal.

Jose Neto's goal with’ 4:15
remaining gave San Diego
Sockers a 1-0 victory over
California Surf. .

San Jose Earthquakes
broke out of an elght-game
losing streak to record their
first victory of the year.

San Jose scored the ‘only
goal of the first half as
winger Doc Lawson sprinted

st the Drillers’ defence to

at goalkeeper Jan En-
deman, Paul Child made it 2-

0 at 64:22, before Edmonton °

came-back with its lone goal
three minutes Idter by
defender Lee Etack.

John Ryan scored two
goals as Seattle beat the
Lancers 4-1 for its fourth
victory in a raw.

Kitamaat Village took the

_ top honors in the Zone Five

All-Native Soccer playdowns

held at the Skeena Jr,

Secondary - School: field’ in

Terrace on the weekend, by -

virtue of a 3-1 victory over
Hazelton in the final game
Sunday afternoon,

The Kitamaat team went
through the competition

Undefeated, as they started

with a 6-1 win-over the
Prince Rupert Arrows
Friday afternoon. They
followed that up with a 4-1

‘win over Canyon City, also
Friday, .

Kitamaat continued their

_ winning ways Saturday, as

they downed Greenville and

Hazelton, both by scores of 4-

2, By losing to Kilamaat
Saturday, Hazelton was

\ forced’ to reach .the’ final

game the hard way, ‘as they
narrowly defeated Green-

ville 3-2 in the semi-final

game to enable them to

Watson cruises to victory _

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) —

Tom, Watson, whose only
real challenge came from
the weather, shot a one-
under-par 71 and cruised toa
three-stroke victory Sunday

‘in the Memorial golf tour-

nament. ;
Watson, the game's out-
standing performer over the

last 2% years, won his fourth.

title of the season with a 285
total, three strokes under
par on the rain-soaked, 7,101-
yard Muirfield Village Golf

Club course. =... . - « Fee
: dt amie with relutivréave, {win
- Watson,.whor firsttook the ! Professional m- «Golf, c-»

lead with a magnificent, no-

‘bogey 69 in the dreadful

weather of the second round,
started this cloudy, gloomy,
threatening day with a four-
stroke lead, built it to seven
shots at one point and never
was in great danger.

The closest thing to a

advance. Hazelton had

already defeated Kincolith’

and Port Edward Saturday,
and Kispiox Saturday, —

* The final game ‘between
Kitamaat and Hazelton was
4 hard-fought affair, that
started with both teams
having excellent chances to
score, but nelther could
‘connect, until Hazelton
notched one late in the first
half to take a 1-0 lead into the
second half.’ 7

Kitamaat didn’t give up,
and early in the second half,

. finally got on the-scoresheet

to tie -things at one goal
apiece. The teams were still
deadlocked with just a few
minutes to ‘play, and it
looked as though overtime
was. a definite possibility,
Hazelton had several good

Opportunities to take the.
lead, but couldn't score, but
Kitamaat managed to make .

“it 2-1 late in the half. The
Kitamaat team added one

threat eame jae
from veteran Miller Barber.
Barber birdied the par-five

15th and Watsan bogeyed it,

* ara} anttan -

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) —
Australian Penny Pulz fired
‘a twounder-par 68 Sunday to
overtake rookie Lynn Adams

and hold off a late charge-

from veteran Judy Rankin to

Asssociation Corning tour-
_ hament.

The victory was the first
for Pulz in her six years on
the tour.

Pulz needed only 21 putts |

over the 6,203-yard Corning
Golf Club course to put
together the best round of the

WEEKEND BASEBALL.

Brian Downing and Don
Baylor powered California to
a doubleheader sweep over
Chicago White Sox on
Sunday, and thé Angels

‘moved into first ‘place in the

American League West for
the first time since April 30,

Downing's two-run triple
capped a three-run rally in
the sixth inning and gave
California a 4-2 victory in the

Baylor homered twice and
tripled, driving in six runs in
the Angels 9-1 win.

, The second game marked

the pitching debut of Chicaga”

catcher Wayne Nordhagen,

“who gave up two runs in the

ninth inning on triples by
Rod Carew and Baylor and a
grounder by Dan Ford.

The Angels got a pair of
complete games from Dave
Frost and Don Aase. Frost,
3-2, tossed a six-hitter in the
opener, and Aase, 4-4, threw

a four-hitter in the nightcap. -

The Angels now hold a one-
game lead over Minnesota
Twins, who lost 2-1 to Kansas
City Royals. Todd Cruz
smacked his first major
league homer, a two-run shot
in the eighth, and Sleve

.Busby scattered six hits for

the Royals,
‘There were two other twin-
bills in the AL Sunday.
Steve Kemp homered .in
each game, and Detroit

Tigers swept a pair from

Baltimore 5-1 and 10-3, Kemp
also doubled in the opener to
drive in a run, and John
Wockenfuss had two RBI
with a homer and double,
Jack Billingham threw a

‘three-hitter in ‘the first

game, and Dave Rozema
scaltered eight hits in the
second. ‘

New York Yankees and
Cleveland Indians splil a
pair. Paul Dade drove in four
runs with a homer, single
and sacrifice fly to back
Indians righthander Rick
Wise to a 5-0 win in the first
game. Wise yielded five hits.

{

opener: In the. nighteap, -

Lou Piniella‘s pinch homer
in the eighth gave the
Yankees a 5-4 victory in the
nightcap.

Chuck Rainey, a. rookie
righthander, tossed his first
major league shutout,
scattering six hits - in
Boston's 1-0. victory over
- Toronto. Stan Papi, playing
his first game of the season
in place of the suspended
Rick Burleson, doubled
home the Red Sox's only run,

Jeff Newman hit a solo
homer, and Milt Ramirez
singled home-a run in
Oakland's tworun seventh
as the A's beat Milwaukee 2-
1, Steve McCatty and Dave
Heaverlo combined on a six-
hitter for Oakland,

In Saturday’s action it was
Toronto 7, Boston 6:
Cleveland 8, New York 4;
Baltimore 7, Detroit 5;
California 8, Chicago 4:
Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4:
Milwaukee 3, Oakland 4;
Texas 2, Seattle 1

In the National ‘League,
Dusty Baker slammed a twu-
Tun homer in the seventh
inning to rally Los Angeles to
an 8-7 victory over Cin-
cinnati. Trailing 7-5, Bill
Russell and Reggie Smith
singled for the Dodgers, and
Steve Garvey's sacrifice My
preceded Baker's homer.

JR: Richard spaced 10
hits, struck out six and didn't
walk a man as Houston
Astros defeated San Diego 4-
2. Terry Puhl smacked an
RBE doublefor Houston.

Pinch-hitter Darrel
Chaney snapped an 6-8 tle
with a tworun single in the
seventh Inning, and Atlanta
Braves defeated San
Francisco 10-4, Charlie
Spikes gave Atlanta an 8-6
lead with a three-run pinch
homer in the sixth. —

Steve Carlton tossed a
fourhitter for his third
Straight complete game to
help Philadelphia -Phillles
beal Chicago Cubs 8-4,

Ae ws.
inthe round. .;
the

the $100,000 Ladleg,

more just a couple of
minutes later to make the-
final score 3-1 in their favor, .
and give them the Zone Five
All-Native championship,
and relegate Hazelton to the
runner-up spot, :

; Greenyille, - by losing to
Hazelton .in the semi-final

‘didn't make the final, but,

still came up with a third
place finish. They began the
competition with a 5-1 vic-
tory over Glenyowel Friday,
then took care of Kitwancool
10-0, also on Friday. They
Suffered their first setback of
the tournament Saturday, a-
_ 4-2 defeat at the hands af the’

‘championship ‘Kitamaat.
“*tgam, but came back to

defeat the Kitsegukla Tigers
31, and Kispiox 3-2 Sunday, .
before losing to Hazelton 3-2
in the semi-final, ;

_ The best offensive players
-of the competition was Earl °
Stevens of Greenville, while
Hazelton's Francis Woods.

missing ‘the: green with his
third shot. . .
That cut the lead to three

strokes .with three holes to .

four-day, 72-hole tournament
and take home the $15,000
first-place money.

Pulz had entered the final
round one stroke behind

- Kitamaat victorious

wes named the best
defensive player. The best
foalkeeper was . Gerald
Amos of Kitamaat, and moat:
inspirational player - was:
Hazelton’s Brian Muldoe:

- The tournament's Most!

Valuable. -Player.. was!

. Kitameat’s Herb Grant, The:
Kitsegukla Tigers were

Named. the most Sport-,
smanlike team of the’
tournament. oa
Named to. the AliSta
team were Gerald. Amos,
Francis Woods, Early:
Stevens,
Gordie Jack, Brad Moore,’
Basil..Grant, Herb Grant,-,
Morris Amos, Matt Moore, .
and Kelly Morrison. tos
The tournament had a

‘total of thirteen teams.
‘competing,

Kitamaat,,
Hazelton, and ‘Greenville,
the top three teams will be.

making the trip td Duncan;

for the All-Native Provincial‘

Championships to be held,

June 8th, Sth, and 10th. —

iy
aa
‘

1
b

play. And Watson was,

bunkered on the 15th. But he-;
saved par with a 15-footer
and Barber bogeyed the 17th;

Pulz wins at Corning’

hole that she had actually
parred Saturday, depriving:
herself of a share of the lead:
going into Sunday's
championship round. __.,..,

Rankin  double-bogeyéd

COR tHe 1a tO Hee TSE Hole SGAMAY and

Blay when Adams. bogeyed
the 12th hole,
‘ Rankin finished second,
two, strokes behind Pulz's
‘total of 284, ma,
Rankin, the veteran from
Midland, Tex., had made a
mistake signing an
erroneous score card
showing she-had bogeyed a

Bill Robinson led off the
ninth inning with a home run
that snapped a 1-1 tie and
gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1
victory over New York Mets,
Pirates lefty Grant Jackson
struck out two men with the
bases loaded in the eighth

* and notched his third victory

without a loss. ©

In the NL's only double:
header, Montreal and: St.
Louis split. Ellis Vatentine
drove. in six runs for the

. Expos with a three-run

homer and a basesloaded

not challenge until birdies on

the 15th and. 16th holes:
allowed her to overtake the i
faltering Adams. 4

Adams, of Kingsville,: -

Tex., finished third at 267.:

It rained throughout, the ;
tournament, resulting ir
high scores. Pulz total was
four strokes over par.’ ’

Angels now in first place

double as Montreal won the

opener 8-3: Right-hander Bob
Forsch scattered eight’ hits,
and Tony Scott had a two-run
triple in St.Louis’ five-run

‘Ninth inning as the Cards -

won the nightcap 11-3, |.

*_ In Saturday's action it was
Ciacinati 3, Los Angeles 1;,
New York 10, Pittsburgh 8;
Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4,
Chicago 4, Philadelphia i,
Houston # San Diego 0 and St.
Louls at Montreal was:
rained out. as

=) PENNANT |

RACES | af

AMERICAN LEAGUE: -
. East .

WoL Pet. GBL
Baltimore 7 iW 4 —
Boston 26 17 .605 2
Milwaukee 26°21 «553 4
New York 24 21 «503 5
Deircit . 1 21 462 8
Cleveland 20 24 455. Ble
Toronto 12034 (261 172
West ; .
‘Callornia 2919 ~—.5956 —
Minnesota 25°16 .58l 1
Texas . 26°19 STB 1
Kanses City 26 20 565. 1%
Chicago 22 23 «489 «5
Seattle 7 37. 54 Wy
Gakland 16 31 a0 12
‘ Sunday Results :

Baston } Toronto a
Kansas City 1 Minnesota 1
Oakland 2 Milwaukee 1
Texas 7 Seattie 3
Cleveland 5-4 New York 0-5
California 4.9 Chicago 2-)
’ Detroit 5-10 Baltimore 1-3

Saturday Results
Teronto 7 Boston 6
Cleveland 8 New York 4
Baltimore ? Detrait 5
California 6 Chicago 4
Kansas City 7 Minnesota 4
Milwaukee 6 Oakland 4
Texas 2 Seattle |

Today's Games
New York af Milwaukee
Oakland at Minnesota
Cleveland af Chicago
Detrolt'at Toronto N
Boston at Texas N
Baltimore at Kansas City N
. Tuesday Games
New York‘al Milwaukes N
Oaktand at Minnesota N
Cleveland at Chicago N
Detroit af Toronto N
Boston at Texas N
Baltimore at Kansas City N
California at Seattie W

NATIONAL LEAGUE
' East - 7
WoL Pet. GBL:
fhiledelphia . 27 18 1.628 3!
Montrea 25°15 1625. Va,
St. Louis 22°18 .550 4a,
Pittsburgh W 2) .d75 dla:
Chicago 1422 1450 | 2x.
New York 325 375 vs.
West TG
Cincinnatl - 25 19 56a ° —'-*
Houston 26 22 «.5d2 «1,
San Francisco 25°22 532 . 12,
Los Angeles 23-25 479 4
San Diego WF 28 1394) og.
Allanta We Bo

Sunday Results‘
Montreal 8-3 St, Louls 3.11.
Philadeiphia & Chicago 4 nt
Pitisburgh 2New York 1. .
Los Angeles 9 Cincinnati 7
Houston 4 San Diego 9
Atlanta 10 San Francisco a;

Saturday Reauils ,
Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 1 | -
New York 10 Pittsburgh 8 :
Atlanta 5 San Francisco 4
Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1
Houston 9 San Diego 0 us
st, Louis at Montreal, ppd,,-

rain,

Today's Games 4
Pittsburgh at New York :
Aflanta at San Francisco H
Chicago at Philadelphia N i
Cincinnati at Los Angeles W
Houston at San Diego N' ;

Tuesday Games’ j
Philadelphia at Montreal.N
Chicago-at Pittsburgh N i
New York at St. Louis N
Cincinnati at Houston WN ;
Atlanta at San Dlega 2, N i

ane" Francisco at Los Angeles '

Brian Muldoe,, .

ye ee ee,