Wi IT rn ar eet : . ‘ . . : _ By DAVID Richardson along with some untimely Terrace homer. In between, the club had four Herald Sports Writer | errors, the ame watim y rerrace singles and Smithers committed four os oo sevenruns in the fifth inning, threeon &XTOrs, ail by shortstop Joe Duff. At The Terrace Reds split a double a homer by Rob Fraser. _ the end of the third, Terrace which header with the’ visil ig Smithers In the first game, Reds took a 1-0 sent 12 batters to the plate, led 9-1, Glaciers Sunday at Kerr-Rotary Park lead in the first Inning as Jack Smithers got-one back in the fifth in Bulkley Valley League play. The Richard drove in Garry L'Estrange, ‘when Homenuke, who had reached Reds beat the league leaders in the who had drawn a walk, ’ hase on an error, scored on Jim first game 10-4, and lost the second Smithers got that- one back in the Ajson.s double, game 11-3. ee aaae geeond with Mettler singling fo score 202 eds, However, got. that one "In the first game, the Reds bats Randy Epp, who had gor nbyabase ack right away as Donnie McColl ee Te ee ae ering cam eestor Oy Ina big ing, they scored eight The next scoring came in the Reds = The Gi ‘ i i 4 aciers threatened in the sixth limes three on a home run by Dave half of the third. Lead-off hitter . and scored two runs on Randy Epp’s two run home, but the rally was Kil ied when shortstop Vern Jacques made a Hamilton. The second game saw the | Glaciers’ hitters come to life and, Hamilton started the rally with ‘a single and ended it with his three run_ Pas , Skeena Cedar Kings line up to shake hands with a happy Dave Hay as he crosses home plate after hammering a _ home.run in the first game of a doubleheader against Kitimat’ Merchants Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park. Dave also homered in the second game, Dave Sharpe slammed two more as the local Cedar Kings took a pair - from the Merchants. : _ HORSE RACE .f i eg Pe lant-killer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — The big horse of the race, J.O. Tobin, remained in the barn. with a temperature, leaving the gate open for Bad ’n Big to win the $163,700 Cinema Handicap at Hollywood Park on Sunday. | , J.0. Tobin, who defeated old out-of. the Cinema. ‘There was'a groan. of ‘dismay: from the crowd: of on ‘July 3, was an even- -money’ choice on the in r line,. But three . Hol s before post time, Seattle Slew in the Swaps trainer, Johnny Adams Stakes at Hollywood Park declared his star Thr ' ee-year- “STRETCH LEAD © | Dodgers come from behind. — “Dave Lopes, given anew decision in the nightcap. doubleheader. The Giants behind 7-4 vieta y over San ‘Hife when Bruce Boisclair Right hander. sim tr took the second game 5-4 on Diego Patires, ry owes dr his foul fly down the pitched four te andSan Jack Clark’s home run in _In the American League, field line, pounded a neisco Giants used a the-12th inning, . Eric Saderholm drilled a two-out, threerun homer to squeeze bunt. by Tim Foli : - ir of home runs and Ralph give Los Angeles Dodgers a : and an inside-the park home: Greg Luzinski drove in i amatic 5:3 vic over ran, by Derrel Thomas to three runs and rapped three -J4hit attack that carried . New York Mets Sunday. beat Montreal Expos 3-0-in hits to spark Philadelphia “ Chitago White Sox to a 9-6 had come to gee, and bet on California’s newest "Boislair’s error turned the first game of a Phillies a come-from- victory over Boston him from -a, hero to goat, +8! Sox. ; since he had deliv th ae ee "=“Dan Ford knocked in Mets’ goahead rnin the top ———~Baseball: standings— three runs with a double and id with a sacrifice..." By, THE CANADIAN PRESS. home Tun. Foie eae Sh - American League © sNatlonel-Leagua’ wins ’ mine, ences ced ec ty pom Rok nemne ata single off Mets starter Nino gaipiene WL Pt OBL Ua bleheader, Lyman. noga, At this point, Bob Baltimore 55 41 573 — Chicago 5 38 591 — ubleneader. M ese ete ee, Sa be Bah” a ao at Gebttmetibe ah men 7 4, rae : t Yor 53°44. | Ur” ; ve BUSSE A ME Geet ae Re 8 an ie tly meen game - . _MOLA .: Date “43-52. 453112" “Montreal © = 45-49 479 Ye. Ri Beco i, - before he was vic by Milwavkee 43 53.44 12 NewiYork 38 $7.4400818 =. Roo ie Bob Sykes hurled a Boisclair's error. = = Toronto 34 61-358 202°C Ss West . .two-hitter to give Detroit : Coupled with Cincinnati's. West Los Angeles 60 36 625 — Tigers a6-2 victory over 3-0 loss to St. Louis Chicago . 57 36 613 — Cincinnatl 48 45-516" 10% Toronto Blue Jays. Doyle Cardinals, the victory Kenaas City © 53 40 570 4 Houston 4 32.49 15 = Alexander ‘fired .a seven- boted th, Dodge’ ad tne G2 fr as" a i “anh Caruana Ranger inthe National League California. - 45 48 484 12. Ailanita 35 60 368 24 defeated Cleveland indians West. . . Seattle 43 57 430 1614 +. Synddy Reautts _ &l. : “Epic Rasmussen hurled a Oakland 40 $5.42] 18 Houston 10-4 Chicago 6-4 . Rookie Eddie Murray fourier and Ted ayronttmer «Sumas Cnctmane Gaubled Poe ch ang Simmons singiee Cardinals ‘Texas 4 Cleveland 1. San Franclaco 3-5 Montreal 0- run. in the eight inean e runs "the slum Baltimore dea Milwaukee 23° 4 giving Bal ever Milwaukee oh oped ack sath Becesguerv! acgars ee Saget ove a cent _ gtraight and 10th in their. oi ne Oekind 290 Saturda Revutts doubleheader. Orloles com- Tost 12 games. at League | Allarnia'sca Seattle 13 Pitisburgh 3. Cincinnat! 4 pleted 8 sweep Of the tine "In other Natona’ ©28 “Saturday Resutts - Atfanta 5 Chicago 4 | Bill with a 4°3 vie‘ory second game on Elliott Maddox’ sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. . fu Piniella singled home tworuns in the first inning to power New York Yankees action, pinch-hitter Jim Fregosi’s ‘two-out, bases- | Joaded walk: forced winning run and capped ae two-run rally in the bottom Chicago 10 Toronto 3 in ‘the © Texas 1. Baltimore 0 1 ‘New York 3 Milwaukee 1 Claveland 9 Boston 8 Philadelphia & San Francleco | StoLoule 4 Houston 3 Montreal 6 Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 10.Callfernia 4 San Diego 4 New York 3 of the 18th Inning aS Detroit 5 Kansas City 4 © =. ;;_‘Teday’s Games Pittsburgh Pirates took a 7-6 Seattle 10 Oakland Ha . ... Heuston ‘at chicago. past Kansas City Royals 3-1. . victory over,” Atlanta ‘Today's: Games ". Atfanta ‘at-Pittaburgh N Bobby Bonds drove in all Braves. uo Oakland at Minnesota - "Greianati at St. Loule N=. oof California’s runs with a Philadelphia at San Diego N _Milldaukea at Baitimore N 1 Montreal.at San Francisco N home run and sacrifice fly Chicago at Boston N els turned bac Art Howe drove: in five as the Ang runs with a homer and a single and Enos Cabell and — Texas at Cleveland N. "New York at Los, Angelea N Seattle Mariners 3-1 in the ‘Gesar Cedeno also homered «Toronto. at, Datrott N he tyeedey Games ‘first game of - a- _‘te power Houston Astros.to a...’ Kansas City at New-York No...” aillwaukpe'at-Boston No doubleheader, = os ‘Callfornia afSeattla'N “Saas at Toronto N Tuesday Games’. = -_—«Baltlmore at New York N Soh. Detroit at Chicago Ne "N Mibnesote'at Seattle N California at Oakland No 10-6 victory. over Chicago. Cubs in the first game of a doubleheader. Howe and... Cincinnatl at Chicago _. Cabell slugged home runs “Houston “Yead the Astros toa; 6-4", Atlante, Dan Briggs and Mario Guerrero’ each drove in a ‘as the Angels took the -Highteap CS ars 45,139, thousands of whom Pp. .. Jockey Laffit arr also homered to key a. Red _ machines, edgin; Bonds, Danny Goodwin, | G70. diving catch of a ground ball and threw the runner out at first base. icked up the Fraser was tagged with the loss. Both pitchers Lorrie Arnold-Smith P win for the Reds; Ro! went the distance. The Reds also took an early lead In the second game as Hamilton, Le'Estrange and Richard all singled, with Hamilton scoring on Richard's hit. Smithers tied it up in the third when Burman, who had walked, scored on Larry Reinboldt’s double to right field. ; Two in ‘ OAKVILLE, Ont. two over par on Glen Abbey’s. lush fairway and “manicured greens to finish the 72-hole tournament at 20—eight under par. ‘With it went the winner’s share’ of $45,000 and the Peter Jackson Trophy. Peter Oosterhuis of Britain, who took a week off the tour last year to rest, shot a 70 on his final round to grab second place with a 284’ tal, four: strokes behind Trevino,’ and his biggest ever payday, $25,650. . Tom Kite, who started the at four under par, finished with a 73 and was . along in third place at 285. Sharing third place, two ‘under par on the sometimes treacherous - 7,129-yard sophomore standout, am ody as gore as ever ,” said . George y ownerbreeder of J.0. Tobin. “We were looking forward to a super race. | jineay got Bad 'n Big in by 134-lengths - in front of the fast-closing it! Iron Constitution, w: Minnesota Gus, the longest shot on the board, finishing third in the field of, eight three-year-olds. The time for the 144-mnile grass course feature was 1:4, near the course record of 1:47 which J.0, Tobin established June 25. Bad 'n Big emerged as the favorite. in “the last few clicks of the paramutuel - out fron Constitution. The winner id $5.20, $3 and $2.60. . mien Constitution, with ta Jorge Velasquez aboard, returned $3.20 and $3.40. Minnesota Gus, with Chuck -Baltazar up, paid $7. ; J.0. Tobin would have carried 129 pounds, including Bill Shoemaker, and would:-have spotted the field from ‘five to 19 pounds. Bad .'n Big carried 121 pounds, Iron Constitution 124 and Minnesota Gus 112. Typn Constitution had been regarded as the big threat to J. Tobin. Iron Constitution : won.the Withers Stakes at Aqueduct but was better known for finishing second, 1%-lengths behind Seattle Soke May ta ae Stakes May 21. same race, 50. Tobin finished fifth, four lengths behind Iron Constitution. Record — OAKVILLE, ONT. CP - A crowd: of 20,100 witnessed Sunday’s final round of the Canadian Open golf championship increase attendance for the week to 85,500, a tournament record. The previous record of 75,000 was established last year when the Open was held at the Essex Golf and Country Club in Windsor, Ont. Attendance for the 1975 event at the Royal Montreal course, where the Open will be held agaln in 1960, was oo FOUR STROKE VICTORY a Trevino takes our open | ‘ McCulloch GLACIERS TIRE OURTOWN REDS ie h league leaders runs but the Reds comeback died there. Donnie McColl was the. losing: pitcher and Tom 10 batters to the seven runs. Four hit his second of layout, were course de- signer Jack Nicklaus, Ray Floyd, Charles Coody, Mike and . Bill Kratzert.- Tom Kite, who started the day at four under par, finished with a 73 and was alone in third place at 285. Sharing fourth place, two under par on the sometimes treacherous 7,129 -yard layout, were course designer Jack Nicklaus; LEE’S FAMILY WAITED OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Being’ a golfer on the Professional Golfers’ _Association tour isn’t all it’s — cracked up to be especially. if you haven't got your family with you. . What makes it even more difficult to accept is if the. kids don’t seem -to care. — When Lee Trevino grabbed the winning $45,000 cheque in the $225,000 Canadian” Open... golf ‘ championship cha: unday, he knew the family back in Houston, | Tex., was watching. - “You know, I’ve got six children at home,” he told a postchampionship news conference. ‘Usually when I phone home, and I do every night, you can't find them. They're out doin something and don’t have time to todad. = “Well, last (Saturday): night when they watched dadn television and saw he was leading, they were all lined up at the phone when I call ' . Winner of 20 PGA titles since joining the tour, Trevino has been wracked with pain since shortly after winning the 1976 Colonial. A -was diagnosed as stretched ligament in his back, and which. sidelined him ‘for eight. weeks, was finally discovered to be a herniated disc in his back. He underwent surgery in November and was adv: by his doctors not to return to the tour until July. ' “Geez, I've been back on ‘the tour since February. I guess you'd have to say I'm ahead of schedule.” _ ‘His victory: here—he also won, in 1971—brought his 1977 winnings to $71,235 and career totals to $1,606,851 on the tour. The parade of moves) on Philadelphia Classic this week, but Trevino won't be there. . “T need the rest. I’m going tour pros to the plate and scored singles, two walks, one batter hit by a pitch and Fraser’s three run homer accounted for the runs. The Glaciers kept scoring as Epp later scoring two runs. another runin the seventh and Reds came ¢o bat trailing 11-1 in the bottom half of the last frame... Jacques led off with a single. but was thrown out at second trying to steal. Hamilton then drew a walk and L’Estrange and Webb singled to load ‘the bases. Arnold-Smith hit the next - pitch into deep right field to score two ' Courageous, victories in- a. pair of: back injury that originally - y ed errors, three win. AS5 an innin fhe e da mithers Ray Floyd, Charles Coody, Mike McCulloch, Bill Kratzert and Mike Morley. . George Knudson, the ‘host pro and: one of . only -two Canadians to survive the halfway cut, three putted two holes on the back nine and finished with a 76. At 291 he was three over par along with Tom Purtzer and J. C. Snead tied for 19th. They pocketed $2,700 each, Jim Nelford of Burnaby, -B.C., the lone amateur in the field the last ‘two days, recovered from a disastrous & Saturday to finish with a 79 and a 311 total. He is turning pro later in the year. Defending champion Jerry Vate, injured much of the year after winning.both the U.S. and Canadian opens in 1976, had a final round 77 - and was well down the list at 299, 11 over par. Trevino, admitting it was a satisfying win after wondering since his return to the tour in February if he ever would again enjoy’ the victor's laurels, said he learned one thing during his toy . Sailing... revenge NEWPORT, R.1. (AP) Sailmaker Ted Hood and his 12-metre yacht, Independence, gained a ‘measure of revenge Sunday against Ted _ . tradin America’s Cup observation trial races. Hood's victory in the initial race was the first of .the ‘summer against Courageous, the 1974 Cu defender. However, he 8 has the worst over-all record, against Courageous and Enterprise. Against Cotrageous, Independence is 1-8 for the summer. With the three American yachts becoming more evenly matched, the task of -choosing a defender for September gets progressively more difficult or the New York Yacht Club's race committee. THE HERALD, Monday, July 25, 1977, PAGE § pokesman for the Reds said _ “We could kave won both games. if . we'd have had some more But nine guys in 30 degree et pretty If, Some errors cost us the game and those could have been ~ prevented with fresh halt’ players.’ - The Bulkle next weekend as an be travelling in Nanaimo, - Many of them claiming that it did Turner and_ Doolis picked up the players. weather ed after a game and a last Valley Leagve idle star team will to the Provincial finals meses people who think they're tough n -pet knocked down. I hadn’t en working at my. ‘the last’ three “years. Since I've been hurt I’ve had to work. to get it in shape.}’ He sai “Just getting up and walking around every morning is somethitig else. need a hot bath and .a massage. It takes about an hour before it goes away.” SEX ND VITAMIN E NEW YORK, N.Y. 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