CHICAGO (AP) — Andre Dawson hit two home runs and a single while driving in four runs and Tony Perez knocked in three runs Tuesday to lead Montreal past Chicago Cubs 9-8 for the xpos’ seventh win in a row. Dawson hit a solo home run in the third inning, singled in a run in the sixt and hit his 10th homer with a man aboard in the eighth inning of the National League baseball game. Perez hit a two-run single in the second after the Expos had scored two unearned runs in the first inning. Stan Bahnsen, 3-2, was the winner but left the game after working six innings in 32-degree heat. Tom Walker relieved but Will McEnaney had to get Walker out of trouble in the seventh and earned his third save. The loss was the seventh in the last eight starts for the skidding Cubs, who cut a 62 Montreal lead to two runs with a pair in the sixth on triples by Jerry Morales and Steve Ontiveros and a sacrifice fly by Steve Swisher, With one. out in the seventh, Greg Gross walked FAGE 6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 6, 1977 Expos nip Cubs for 7th in a row and Bill Buckner singled him to third. McEnaney replaced Walker and got Bobby Murcer to fly out. Morales singled across a run but Manny Trillo flied out, Dave Cash ned the game with a single off loser Mike Krukow, 7-6. Krukow retired the next two batters and Perez hit an infield pop ‘which Trillo dropped for an error as Cash scored. Singles by Gary Carter and Warren Cromartie ac- counted for another run. Singles by Wayne Garrett and Ellis Valentine and a walk to Cash filled the bases before Perez singled for a 4- 0 lead. . The Cubs picked up a run in the second on singles by Trillo, Ontiveros and Ivan DeJesus. They added an unearned run in the fifth when Gross doubled and scored on a throwing error by Perez, ; Dawson’s two homers gave him three for the series. He also hit one in the first game of Monday’s doubleheader sweep. It was the first time Dawson hit two home runs in one game. The seven consecutive victories are one short of the. ——(standingst—— By THE CANADIAN PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE East WoL Pet. GBL Chicago 480 623 — Philadelphia 45 32 .584 3 St. Lovls ~ 44% .550 512 Pittsburgh 41 38 .519 8 Montreal. 37 42 «6468 1212 New York 31 48 .392 18 West - Los Angeles 54 26 475 — Cincinnatl 43°35 .551 10. Houston 36 44 .450 18 San Francisco 34 47 .420 20% San Diego 33 49 «1402 22 Atlanta 30 50 .375 24 American League Ea WoL Pet. GBL New York 46 35 1568 Baltimore 45 36 5561 Boston 42 34 «553 (Wa Cleveland | 37 «39 «A487 6a Milwaukee 38 41 481 7 Detroit % 8 456 9 Toronto 20 4 a5 14% we a2 «590 Chicago : Minnesota 443% 550 3 Kansas City: 42 36 538 4 California yp? 513 6 Texas 37 41 .d74 9 Oakland 34 44 436 12 Seattle 35 48 .422 1342 ..46,- yard run gives Als win MONTREAL (CP) — Punt returner Dickie Harris dashed for a_ 76-yard touchdown with seven seconds remaining in the third quarter to lead Montreal Alouettes toa 27-19 vietory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats in an Eastern Football Conference pre- season game Tuesday night. Hatris found an opening at mid-field and broke down the right side to break open a close contest as the Alouettes recorded their second victory in four exhibition games. Peter Dalla Riva grabbed a Joe Barnes pass and Ian Mofford combined with Sonny Wade for the other Montreal touchdowns while Don Sweet booted two field goals and added three converts to complete the Montreal scoring. Hamilton quarterback Jimmy Jones connected on a 39-yard scoring play to Mike Harris in the third quarter to close a 10 point | Montreal halftime lead to: 20-17 before the Alouettes’ , Harris scored his TD. Dave Shaw scored the other Hamilton touchdown ona punt return while place- | kicker Nick Jambrosic booted a convert and field: goal, David Pegg had a convert and a_fourth- quarter single and punter Ken Clark booted a 62-yard .. single. The loss brought Hamilton’s pre-season record to22. Expos’ record. They won eight in a row in 1971 and repeated in.1974. Their longest winning strak last“ _ year was four. The Expos added a run in the ninth on a walk, and a triple by Perez. Perez reached. base six times— once on an error, twice on walks and three hits. In the ninth inning, McEnaney retired pinch- hitter Gene Clines and George Mitterwald on fly balis before successive singles to Murcer, Morales and Trillo, the latter driving in Murcer. Ontiveros doubled into the leftfield corner, sending Morales and Trillo to the plate but Swisher, hittin .182, was allowed to bat an bounced to short to end the game. In other National League - pames, St. Louls Cardinals ¢ Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3, Philadelphia jelding - Phillies. §@ bombed New York Mets 12-1 Kal and Cincinnati Reds downed Atlanta Braves 9-3. In the American League, New York Yankees ed Cleveland Indians 5-4, Minnesota Twins beat Milwaukee Brewers 3-2, ’ Kansas City Royals downed Texas Rangers ‘6-4, Baltimore Orioles swept a doubleheader from Detroit Tigers, 6-5 and 2-1 California Angels shut: out - {| Oakland A’s 6-0 and Chicago White Sox beat Seattle Mariners 4-1, Mike Tyson belted the first grand slam homerun of his major league career to back the nine-hit pitching of Bob Forsch and lead the Cardinals to victory over _ Pittsbur, . Jay Johnstone knocked in four runs with two homers _and a aingle,-Mike Schmidt stroked his 24th homer and Tim McCarver socked a basesloaded homer as the Phillies routed New York. Ed Armbrister and Dave Concepcion drilled two-run homers and Dan Driessen and George Foster had solo “blasts, leading Cincinnati past Atlanta. Two-out doubles by Chris Chambliss Jackson in the seventh inning produced the winning run as the Yankees extended their two-season domination of Cleveland to 12 consecutive games. Dave Goltz hurled a four- hitter‘and Butch Wynegar singled home Bob Gorinski with the winning run in the eighth inning, leading Minnesota to victory over the Brewers. Frank White, Al Cowens and Hal McRae cracked home runs off Texas ace right-hander Bert Blyleven, giving the Royals their win over the Rangers. Ken Singleton singled to: right field to score Doug DeCinces with the winning run in the 12th inning to give the Orioles the win over Detroitin the second game. and Reggie: inning of last nights game. Dressed for the occasion, Reds’ playing manager Jack Richard (eatching) confers with relief pitcher Gino Iamele in the fifth won 9-4, Reds center fielder Dave Hamilton reaches for the bag at third while Colts third baseman Guy Farkvan waits for ball, Colts Colts upset Reds Withonly three players in proper uniform, the Terrace s looked like anything but league-leaders last night as they went down a 9-4 defeat at the hands of their ittte brothers, the Terrace The Reds slipped behind early when a walk, an error, adouble and a single put the Colts up 3-0 in the top of the first inning. | Second baseman Will Harvey made it on with 4 walk and was advanced to, second.when Reds catcher Jack Richard dropped a third strike on Colts pitcher Bob Sheridan. Third baseman Guy Farkvan doubled to score the tworunners, then scored himself on catcher Myron Crown single, Reds pitcher Don McColl then fanned two batters to retire the sides leaving Crown stranded. Colts added another run in the third and Reds replied with their first tally of the game in the bottom half of that inning. It was center fielder David Hamilton who put the Reds on the scoreboard when he singled and stole second to be brought home L’Estrange's A double b Arnold-Smith an Lorrie a single -py Barry Hait gave the Reds two runs to the Colts’ one in the next inning, then in the fifth, both teams picked up a single point. ; In the top of the seventh, Colts scrambled for three more runs on singles by. Sheridan, Farkvan and Crown. L’Estrange managed another hit off Sheridan in the last of the seventh but it led nowhere as the. three other batters who faced the Colts’ hurler failed to make it to first. Sheridan struck out only five Reds’ batters, but he scattered their hits and Brill wins again STOCKHOLM (CP) — Debbie Brill of Victoria won the women’s high jump at an international track and field meet Tuesday with a leap of 1.84 metres, ; oni Huntley of the U.S. was second with a jump of 1.80 metres and Anette Taannander of Sweden was third at the same height but with more misses. Greg Joy of Vancouver was third in the men’s high jump with a height of 2.21 metres. Dwight Stones of the U.S. was first with a leap of 2.28 metres followed b countryman Rory Kotine at 224. a t forced them to pop up. Atter striking at nen wal ive and giving up four fits, McColl was replaced in the fourth b: Gino Iamele. Iamele struc out five, walked three and was tagged for eight hits. Both Reds pitcher had difficulty controlling the hall, causing them to fall behind most of the batters they faced. Tamele especially had_ trouble keeping his fast bali from sa up and away from the predominately right- - handed Colts lineup: ie dy on Sheridan was 8 the mound for Colts, staying on top of the Reds batters by giving them plenty to swing at, but not much to hit. The two Terrace teams clash again Thursday at Kerr-Rotary Park. Meanwhile, the threat of the Reds collapsing still remains. Although enough playersshowed up last fig t lay the game, the team had no bench strength and litte enthusiasm. Still conspicuous by his absence was ‘Red L’Estrange owner and former manager of the club. In addition to Playing behind the plate, Jac Richard took over coach duties assisted by Bu Brown. Although no one is saying much, the demise. of the team is a distinct possibility as the players shuffle along from game to game. - Sports : S ; , HAWK CHANGES” Orr deskman, | Pulford TORONTO (CP) — The. Toronto ‘Star says Bob Pulford will e new enerai managercoach of hicago Black. Hawks, Bobby Orr will step into the administrative end of the operations annd Tommy Ivan, Hawks' GM since 1954 will become a vice-president of the National Hockey League club. Sports editor Jim Proudfoot, in today's edition of The Star, says the new setup will he announced at a news conference in Chicago on Wednesday. Pulford, former star with Toronto Maple Leafs who quit recently in Los Angeles after five successful seasons coac! @ Kings, has been rumored headed for Chicago. Orr's future as the game’s outstanding player has been jeopardiz yy recurring "his left knee—the sixth—is said hold little hope for his return t the game this season, if ever. Ivan’s future as GM ef the ‘Hawks has been tenuous ‘in recent years as the club continued to spiral out of contention. Long-time friend and Chicago coach Billy Reay was sacked last season in: what was seen as coach? the start of a complete housecleaning by owner Bill Wirtz, | . . WHITE A QUESTION Proudfoot says the only . remaining queation fate of Bill durin fell off alarmingly over the last two years. They finished 12th over all in the combined NHL standings and the Hawks were swept out in the first round. Pulford, 41, didn’t let it be known his reasons for leaving Los Angeles. But it was apparent he resented the interference of owner Jack Kent Cooke in the day- to-day team affairs. When he began negotiating for a new position, he made it known he was interested in the managerial end’ of the operations as well as C*Ohieage, apparently, is cago, apparently will to accommodate Pylford’s wishes. Kearns signs VANCOUVER (CP) — Veteran defenceman Dennis Kearns has signed a new twoyear agreement with Vancouver Canucks, the National. Hockey League team: announced. Tuesday. The six-year veteran set a club record for defenceman last season with 55 assists and 60 points, Two of his five goals came on;0)an effective performer. -Kearns, 31, played for Team Canada 1977 World hockey championships in Vienna and was one of the more effective skaters for Canada, where «his positional play paid off on ebig ice surface. § - Kearns was represented in his negotiations with eneral manager Jake frilterd of the Canucks by Toronto lawyer Alan Eaglegon. ; . The native of Kingston, Ont,, joined the Canucks in 1971 after being taken in the inter-league draft from, Chicago Black hawks. Discipline is key to Rapp’s coaching “VANCOUVER CP Vie Rapp is a no-nonsense football coach who has staked his future with British Columbia Lions on his ability to control the entire team, both on and off the ield. \ Rapp, appointed in January to replace the fired Cal Murpay, brought down his discipline edict emphatically when he suspended Canadian Wayne Smith, a former all-star defensive end, early in training camp for insubordination. Smith had been tardy in reporting to training camp following the Canadian Football league all-star game June 4 in Toronto. Rapp said he didn't like Smith's attitude and eventually the hulking defensive end was traded to Toronto Argonauts. “How quick we come together as a team will determine just how far we go this season,” Rapp said Tursday in aninterview. This is a tough conference and all the teams, with the exception of Calgary, have much more experience than Use “‘What we accomplish this season will depend on our togetherness. I’m not much of a predictor, but I think we've improved offensively and we still need some help on defence.” FOUND TAGGE oa Rapp, an assistant for five years in Edmonton under coach Ray Jauch, figured he needed a quarterback when he came here and now he thinks he's found one in Jerry Tagge, a 26-year-old veteran of three seasons with Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. Tagge was successful as a collegian with the powerful Nebraska team, but he didn’t produce in Green Bay under Bart Starr’s leadership. “Tagge Look the pressure well in exhibition games,” said Rapp. “He doesn’t panic and he stays in the pocket. “It looks like he reads defences well and is a student of the game. He definitely has some possibilities.” .... - Tagge played more than Gary Keithley, another NFL refugee, and holdover John Sciarra as the Lions _ split their four exhibition games against Western -Football Conference teams, defeating Saskatchewan Roughriders and Edmonton Eskimos, and losing to Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Calgary Stampeders. A rib injury knocked Tagge out of the Edmonton game July 1, but Rapp said Tagge would be ready to play when the Lions open their regular-season schedule here July 12, against Calgary. Sciarra, the top rookie in the CFL last season, has not played much at quarterback. He's caught in a fight with Keithley for the backup quarterback job and rookie speedster Leon Bright for the flanker position. Rapp said earlier-he wanted more speed at the receiver positions and he appears to have it with Bright, rookie Richard Apple! y at tight end and Pp healthy Jim Young at split end, ' Bright, a ' dropout from Florida State, has shown some good moves running back kickoffs, too. The strength of the offence appears ‘to be running back Mike Strickland who gained more than 1,000 yards rushing last season. Strickland gained 13 yard 130 yards in the Winnipeg exhibition game June 28, to sho Rapp his lack of size-185 pounds-is not a detriment to the tearn. ot Rapp wants a big running back in the lineup and Jim Harrison, a240-pounder with NFL EXPERIENCE AT San Diego and Chicago, has been pushing veteran Lou Harris, who has gained 16 pounds to 215. ‘The Lions will be missing at least four veteran players from last year’s tough defensive team which ept the club in many games on the way to a fourth- place finish in the WFC. . : ‘Traded to other clubs were ends Bill Baker and Smith, middle linebacker Ray Nettles and defensive back Barry Ardern. End Jesse O’Neal and tackle Frank Landy were obtained from Saskatchewan for Baker, the top defensive lineman in the CFL. They will he starters with the Lions, as will Sam Cvijanovich at middle linebacker. = - co, ‘ THREE FOR NETTLES — Cvijanovieh, offensive tackle Larry Watkins and guard Tom Kudaba were obtained in the Nettles trade with Toronto. The Lions originally got defensive back Barry Finlay from the Argos, bkt when he failed to re- port, B.C, got Kudaba from Hamilton Tiger-Cats for inlay. ” Defensive back Larry Uteck, one of three Canadians that Toronto gave the Lions for Smith, has not reported and Rapp was attempting to work out another deal involving Uteck with an EFC club. “Y'm happy with most of the trades, although Uteck certainly would have beena good pla er for us to have because he’s 4 quality Canadian,” said Rapp. ‘It’s not going to be easy to be as tough as this team was last year on defence, but with anothehr trade or two, you never know. “T think we canscore more points than the Lions did last year, but we're going to have to get a better pass rush on defence for us to move up in the standings.” There have been complaints about Rapp's get-tough licy from many veteran players since the Smith neident, but the coach seems determined to prove - that he’s calling the shots, not the players. There have been theories for years, started by former Winnipeg coach Bud Grant, that the good life on the west coast spoils football pla ers. Rapp wants to shoot the idea full of holes by provin that the Lions can play together despite the natura distractions here. McBryan shatters “own track record __| " by LINDA TURNER Hello Racing Fans; We have completed another day of racing. They were all good races with the exception of a couple of accidents that weren't that serious. oo First of all, Al Rasko no.15 who has been nicknamed ‘Infield Al’, tried to go the other way for a change and gota little bit to close to the wall, Also no.4 Larry Alger and no.2 Joe Softly had a bit of fender bending. . - Secondly; Danny McBryan had the track hot again by breaking his own track record of 20.5 seconds to 20 seconds flat. ‘ A TROPHY: , 77 - Danny McBryan, 19 - Dave LaFrancols, 44 - Jim Irvine B TROPHY: . 17 - Tom Sheasby, 44 - Shaune Krisselbrink, 14 - Linda Turner A MAIN: 77 - Danny McBryan, 17 =: Dennis Williams, 14 - Brian Tumer | B MAIN: . 17 -Tom Sheasby, 44 - Shaune Krisselbrink, 13 - Bili. Parfitt A HEAT: 77 - Danny McBryan, 17 - Dennis Willlams, 44 - Jim irvine oo HELP WANTED Jim McEwan Motors Ltd Terrace | requires Journeyman Body Man _ vate $9.30 per hour CONTACT MR: KEN HENDRY ~__.PHONE 635-4941 -B HEAT: 17 - Tom Sheasby, 13 - Bill Parfitt, 97 - Ken Gordon MECHANICS: 17 - Bob Postuk, 19 - Alan Webb, 14 - John Dewacht POWDER PUFF: v7 + Lynn McBryan, 99 - Betty Anne Woodcock, 17 - Janet Postuk ‘JAMBOREE: ; Tt - Danny McBryan, 99 - Norm Stuart, 13- Bill Parfitt TIME TRIALS: oo Brian Turner - 21,6, Al Rasko-21.2, Ron King - 21.5, Larry Alger - 21.5, Art Rosehinbeger - 23.8, Norm Stuart - 21.6, Dave LaFrancoise - 21.1, Biil Pariltt - 23.2, Bob Price - 22.7, Tom Sheasby - 21.7,: Jim Irvine - 21, Ken Gordon - - 24, Danny McBryan + 20, Linda Turner - 22.7, Jqe Sofely - 22.5, Dennis Williams - 21.3, Shaunce’ Krisselbrink - 21.6 POINT STANDINGS: Randy Goodwin 186, Danny. McBryan 112, Daye La Francois 97, Tom Sheasby. 68, Ken Gorden 25, Bill ’ Parfitt 18, Linda Turner 8, Herb Quast £87, Jim Irvine 148, Larry Alger 86, Al Rasko 55, ‘Shaunce Krisselbrink 19, Ian Hickman aT, Art Roshenberger 4, Brian Turner 152, Norm Stuart 111, Dennis Williams.86, Ron King 54. ;