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Pages, The Horaid, Wednesday, June 13, 1979

—_

‘TERRACE-KITIMAT . | ]
- SpoRTS)

LIONS LAST

Comebacks a plenty

EDMONTON (cP) —
Britigh. Columbia Lions
came, back from an Ed-
monton comeback to defeat
the Grey Cup champions 32-
27 in a wide-open Canadian
Football. League Western
Conference exhibition game
Tuesday night. ;

The Lions disappointed : a

sellout crowd of 41,326 at‘

Commonwealth Stadium by

fitine ‘off a late-game ~

kime touchdown to

engineer a quick fiveplay
march for the go-ahead TD
with just under over two
minutes left in the game.
Rookle quarterback Carlos
Brown went from deep in

B.C. territory to hit veteran.

Al Charuk for a 36-yard
touchdown pass,

Import receiver Tom
Geredine hauled in twu
touchdown passes of 18 and
33 yards, while the veteran
foot of Lui Passaglia booted
two 23-yard field goals, a 45-

yarder, twasingles and three
converts,

Rookie Kelly O'Connor of
the University of Alberta and
Kim Featsent out of Ohio's
Kent State scored second-
half touchdowns for the
Eskimos, both on passes by
rookie quarterback Charlie
Weatherbie, Kicker Dave
Cutler wound up the Ed-
monton scoring with field
goals of 16, 23, 27 and 37
yards, a 35-yard ‘single as
well as two converts.

PARIS (AP) — The pro
tennis tour, once a
collection of unmarried
players and men trav-
elling without their wives,
has becoming a family
affair, Several spouses
baby, on tour now and a

bi

clreult jtused ¢ uM
Sandy Mayer, en
travels with his wife
Libby and their six-

’ guess that people found.
out stress and loneliness
came right along with the
independence.”

“Everybody's doing
it,” agreed Chris Evert
Lioyd, who recently
married British player
John Lloyd. “It’s a funny
part of human nature
where things seem to
group together like that.
Firat It was a lot of single

playera getting married,
now it’s babies."

Marjorie Smith, 29-
year-old wife of Stan
Smith and a former pro
player herself, travels to
tournaments with their
ninemonth-old baby.

pluses and minuses,” said

‘Mrs. Smith. ‘But it sure
beats watching Stan on
television.”

jp under. way... -
one abe th 8 party i

month-old. daughter. “I'

“Life on the road hasits —

PRO TOUR NOW
A FAMILY AFFAIR

Babies and spouses
abounded here last week
during the French Open,
where Bjorn Borg took
the men's crown on Sun-
day with the moral
support of his fiancee,
Romania's Mariana
Simlonescu, who
currently plays on the
women's tour. They are to
be married this summer;
They have travelled
together for a few years.

During the two-week
tournament, Brian
Gottfried was seen as
frequently with his new
baby as with his rackets.
Jimmy Connors said he
will skip Wimbledon if his
wife, Patti, appears to be
ready to deliver their first
child.

Arthur Ashe’s
photographer = wife,
Jeanne Moutoussamy,
held an exhibition of her
work during the tour-
nament.

Before winning the
women's crown Saturday,
Lloyd sat in the players’
lounge and pointed to a
corner where two blond,
gurgling babies were sur-
rounded by admiring
tennis stars,

“It's just like a nur-
sery,” she said, laughing.

Indeed, the increase in

. babies in the past, but
“untess it has just been a

the number of babies has
been so marked that
Many pro tournaments
new provide players with
child care. A few even
have full-time nursery
statis.

“One of the biggest
demands on the pro tour
this year is.for more.
nurseries,"’ said Mayer.
“There have been tennis

lot of mistakes, this time
it has really snowball

Mayer: said the
tremendous increase in
prize money and

promotional income for
the players had made a
hig difference in’
lifestyles,

“There were a lot of,
faulty marriages where
the wives and kids had to
slay at home because
there wasn't enough
money," he said. ‘That's
all changed now.”

As for the husbands of
the women players, a
quick survey showed that
few travel with their
WIVe8s.

Two exceptions are
Margaret Court and
Evonne Goolagong .

Cawley, whose husbands
do came along and bring

Nearly a runs recor

Frank Taveras's two-run
double and Doug Flynn's
insidethe-park, three-run
homer’ keyed a club-record
16-run ‘sixth inning that
enabled New York Mots to
fost @ 12-6. victory over

' Cincinnatl Reds ia National

League baseball action

Tuesday night,

Coupled with Cincinnati's
five rins in the top of the
inning, the total of 15 runs
came within two of the
modern National League
record for runs scored in a
single inning by. two teams.
The mark of 17 was set in
1912 by the old Boston
Braves and New York
Glants.

Before Tuesday night, the
Mets had scored no more
than eight runs in one inning.
The Mets did it on several.
occasions, the last time

‘against Chicago Cubs in 1976.

Taveras's double drove in
the second and third runs of
the Mets' big sixth, tying the
Bame and wiping oul a 5-2
Cincinnati lead. Flynn's
homer soared over the head

A COACH
IS WANTED.

" The Terrace Blueback Swim Club is presently

looking for a part-time coach who has a sound
knowledge of stroke and swimming fun-
damentals. Level I coaching. certification would
be an asset.

The coach should also be responsible and
enthusiastic as well as being interested in seeing
the program grow.

The club presently has 50 C.A8. A. registered
swimmers ‘with a wide range of abilities. In-
terested applicants are requested to send a
resume of ‘experience to the president of the
Terrace Blueback Swim Club, Box 241, Terrace,

‘Don Highe.

B.C, Applicants can also call 635-7563 and ask for

Passes made for

MONTREAL (CP) — Mon-
treal-born quarterback
Gerry Dattilio threw two
second-half touchdown
passes to wide receiver Bob
Gaddis Tuesday night to
bring, Montreal, Alouettes
back , trom, a 104 halftime,
deficit and allow them ta’
defeat Ottawa Rough Riders -

36-20 in the first Canadian

Football League exhibition
game for each club this
season.

Gaddis caught a 28-yard
pass from Dattilio as the’
third quarter ended and then
caught a 35-yard strike late
in the fourth,

Rookie quarterback Ron -

Calcagni from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, who
replaced veteran Joe Barnes
three. minutes before the
half, was at the helm when
running back Woodrow
Bennett dived in for a third-
quarter touchdown and then
ran the ball 19 years himself
for another Montreal major
later in the quarler.

It was shortly after his

their comeback

touchdown that Calcagni
zave way to Dattilio.
Veteran place kicker Don
Sweet added the other points
for the Alouettes as he
kicked field goals of 23 and 20
yards. ‘in the first and second.
quarters... respectively,

‘converted all four touch-

downs and kicked two sin-
‘gles of 84 and 41 yards inthe
dying minutes of the game.

The Riders used two
veteran quarterbacks
Condredge Holloway in the
first half and Jimmy Janes,
a former Alouette and
member of Hamilton Tiger-
Cats, in the second.

But neither could generate :

a great deal of scoring
punch,

' Defensive halfback Peter
Crepin scored the Riders
only major of the first haif

when he intercepted a pass .

by Barnes and ran it 55 yards
down the sidelines.
Gerry Organ, making a

af centre fielder Cesar
Geronimo, bouncing off the
wall, scoring Willie Monta-
nez and Steve Henderson
ahead of him.

In other National League. .
action, Mike Schmidt's two-
run homer in the fifth inning,
Philadelphia’s first hit of the
game, sparked the Phillies to °
a 4-0 victory over Houston
Astros behind the’ six-hit -
pitching of. Nino Espinosa.

In late games.on the. West -

Coast, Pittsburgh was atSan ©

Diego, St. Louis at Los -
Angeles and Chicago at San -
Francisco.

In ‘the American League,
Roy White and Mickey
Rivers stroked run-scoring

singles in a-three-run ninth |
inning that gave New York |

Golfer

wants

second
_ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — |
Andy North realizes: his |

chances of becoming the
first golfer in 28 years to win
back-to-back United States
Open titles are improbable,
if not impossible.

' “But who knows, I like to
think I can or I wouldn't be
here," North said alter a
practice round Tuesday on
the Inverness Club layout,
site of the Open for the fourth
time.

Ben Hogan, in 1950-51, was
the Jast
secutive Opens. The only
others in the 78 years of
North America’s premier:
folf tournament were Willie
Andersen (1903-04-05), John
McDermott (1911-12) and.

Bobby Jones (1929- 30). at ow

North, 28, does not . rank}
with the favorites. gone

a ‘annua ingame
ath an THRO uftin?

laying out pages.

after noon,

Site

to capture .con-’

Yankees a 4-1 victory over
Minnesota Twins behind the
four-hit pitching of Ron
Gudry and Ron Davis. —
Rusty Staub knocked in
.three runs with a homer and
a double and: rookie Pat
Underwood. won for the
second time in’ as .many
major — league..:
-asDetroit . Tigers. rete

: Oakland A's 9-2. .

.

Seattle | ‘Matiners scored
” three runs in the first inning
and coasted to.a 5-1 victory
over Toronto Blue Jays

behind Glenn Abbott's six-hit
pitching. ~ Q .
' Buddy Bell, who had

driven in two eariler ‘runs
with a- homer and single,
drilled a tiebreaking,'bases-
loaded single to cap a three-

starta-

a ee et ee ee ee ee ee as

'

run ninth inning: that rallied
“‘Taxas \Rangers .ta a 7-6
victory over, . Milwaukee
Brewers. ‘
- Junior "Moore and Chet
Lemon hit two-run singles In
a seven-run second inning to
lead Chicago White Sox to:a
12-4 ‘triumph that snapped:
Baltimore Orioles’ six-game
winging streak, .
:, Al Cowens’s sacrifice. fly
scored George Brett in the
10th inning and lifted Kansis
City Royals over Boston Red
Sox, 7-6. A two-out, two-rui
homer by Toby Harrah in the
bottom of the ninth inning .
tied the game and Andte
Thornton's two-out single
drove in Bobby, Bonds,
giving the Cleveland Indians
an 11-10. very over
California Angels. : ‘

=
AS

RACES |

PENNANT.

AMERICAN LEAGUE |

WoL Pet. GBL
Galtimcre 3% 22 439 —
Boston 36, 22 621 «1
New York 33 27 «550 5
Milwaukee 32:29 «525 644
Detroit 2% 26 «SIF F
Cleveland -28 4 9
Toronta Wy. “ 2790-2142
California 36 25°59 +
Texas 2.27 42 3
Kansas City 33.26 541 3
Minnesota 30 27 5260 «4
Chicago 2°30 492 6
Seattle 3°37 403 11%
Oakland .19 42 «7 7

Tuesday | Results
Seattle 5 Toronto T
“Cleveland 11 Californie 10
+ Datralt ¢ Oakland 2 '
Chicago 12 Baltimore 4
New York 4 Minnesota 1
Texas 7 Milwaukee's -
Kansas City 7 Boston 6

Tonight's Games
California'at Toronto 2 TN
Oskland at Cleveland N
‘Seattle at Detroit N
Baltimore at Chicago nN
~New-Yort at Minnesota WV
4 Boston at Kansas City N
* Milwaukee at Texas F N

Thursday Games
California at Toronto N
Oakland at Cleveland N
Seattle at Detralt N
New York at ‘Minnesota N.
Milwaukee at Texas N

NATIONAL LEAGUE

” Fy L Pct, GBL
St. Louls «- 32. 27 604 —
Montreal. =| 312 S85 «1
Philaceiphiq 32.27 542 9
Pittsburgh B 3 528 4
Chicago - 25 20 :472 (7
New York es 2 418 10
Houston | 27 ST
Cincinnatl . 33 27 550 1%
San Francisco 27 32 483 $4
Los Angeles 26 34 452 714
San Diego 27-35" .435. BA
Atlanta 22037 3 12

Tuesday Results y
Philadelphia 4 Houston 0
New York 12 Cincinnati 6c.
Pittsburgh at San ‘Diego N
St.Louis at Los Angeles N
Chicago at San Francisco N

. _. Tonights Games
Alienta at Montreal N ‘
Houston at Philadelphia N
Cincinnati at New York N
Pittaburgh at San Diego N
St. Louis at Los Angeles N
Chicago at San Francisco N

SPORTS

Repo . photographer

QUIRED |

a EQ geod aniitili”

Vyrt mat asad ae Dime tae

by the Daily Herald

. This is an opportunity for a young man or woman who knows
the local sports scene to bécome a reporter-photographer. A
knowledge of local sports Is assential and the ambition to cover
local sports and learn the desk work involved in editing and

Adriver’s licence and transportation is required. Satary to be
determined by previous experience. Apply at the Dally Herald

4

sinotl prt zsuiye?

pantie ee

recat
Ses sara

comeback with the Riders
after a year's absence, con
erted the touchdown and

their children as well.

Anderson replacing Moss

DETROIT (AP) — Les
Moss was fired as manager
of Detrait Tigers Tuesday
and replaced by Sparky
Anderson, who led Cin-
einnati Reds to glory,

The Tigers were in ‘fifth
place in the American
League East Division with a
27-28 won-lost record and a
09 percentage, eight games
behind Baltimore Orioles,
when Moss, in his rookie
season, was dismissed,

“This change is dictated
by the circumstances. [
regret that things just did not
work aut with Les, who
earned his chance to manage

in the major leagues," said
Jim Campbell, Tigers
president and general
manage

r.
Thin: base coach Dick
Teacewski will act as
manager for home games
with Gakland A's and Seattle
Mariners unt!l Anderson can
arrive from hie home in
Thousand Oaks, Callf., to
take over against Seattle
Thursday night. ‘

Moss spent 11 years in the
minors, winning three
pennanta ane and never finishing
lower than thi

The Tiger as brought
him up from Evansville to
replace the retiring Ralph
Houk, They flgured Moss
was just the man to lead the
young players because he

had handled many of them
before.

The players saw him as a
taskmaster, but there had
not been a hint that Moss’s
job was in jeopardy.

Anderson’s firing by
Cincinnati last November
stunned the baseball ,world,
for he was the winningest
manager in the majors, 863-
586 for a .596 record. His
Reds had won five divisional

titles, four National League

pennants and two World
Series,

This year, he has spent his
time in promotional ac:
tivities for the baseball
commissioner and as a
television commentator.

Anderson played 10 years
in the minors and a single
season,. 1950, in the majors
with the Philadelphia
Phillies, The former second
baseman played faur
seasons with the old Toronto
Maple Leafs (1960-83) and
managed the International
League leam to a fifth-place
finish in 1964.

Campbell said Anderson,
45, has agreed to a five-year
contract and that Moss, 54,
will be paid off for the
balance of his one-year
agreement.

Moss will have a place in |

the Detroit organization, ‘if
he wants one,’ Campbell
said. No specifics have bean
worked out.

Terrace &

MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Sat., June 16, 1979

CLARENCE MICHIEL SCHOOL GYM

from 1 P.M.

-Fees this year are: Bugs — $45.00, Ail Others — $80.00
Family of three or more — $120.00 l-

Boys wishing to play hockey in 1979-80 must register ‘at

this tlme?

District

-4P.M.

Sports

Briefs

WAIVES SUSPENSIONS

BERN, Switzerland (AP)
— Phe European Union of
Football Associations has
waived the suspensions of
scores of soccer players ina
general amnesty to mark the
organization's 25th an-
niversary this month. A
UEFA stalement released

Tuesduy suid 97 players
suspended for between one
ind three matches have had
their sentences withdrawn,
while suspensions for six
-games have heen reduced to
four and those for three
games to one. The new ruling
affects players suspended
from both European and
national participation.

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