By THE ASSSOCIATED
PRESS -

winning run in the 14th in-
ning with a sacrifice fly and
extended his hitting streak te
36 ea, one short of the
National League record, as
Cincinnati Reds nipped
Montreal Expos 54 Suday.,
After lining out and
grounding Into a double play,
Hose preserved his streak
with a sixthinning single, He
- also doubled in the 10th in-
ning with one out, only to be
stranded there by Montreal
reliever Darold Knowles, He
went 2-for4 in the game,
Rose can tie the league
record, set in 1945 by Tommy
Holmes of the Boston
Braves, against New York
Mets at Shea Stadium today.
Rose's sacrifice fly scored
pinch-hitter Rick Auerback
who walked off reliever
Wayne Twitchell, 3-9, took
secomd on a wild pitch and
moved to third on a bunt.

a oye” Mirra? c*

es * . BN . ae Dan Driessen hit a three-
7 . vo Soren “en home run, his 12th of the
. . . vee “geen, to givethe Reds a 40

lead in the sixth.

’ Montreal rallied for three
runs in the sixth on Andre
Dawson's triple, a run-
scoring grounder by Ellis
Valentine and a double by
Warren Cromartie, The

Tom Casey beats out a throw to the Cedar King Moving men to: reath first
first baseman. Casey was one of few Willisme ovine -

“+ the e pinch-
. Sam Mejias’ infield single.
SARMIENTO WINS
Manny Sarmiento, 8-6, the .
fourth Cincinnati pitcher,
was the winner, and Pedro
Borbon get his fourth save.

fal

Kings handle Williams

The powerful Skeeng
Cedar Kings easily handled ‘
Terrace Willlams Moving9-1 #
in. fastball action Sunday ©
afternoon.

The game was delayed in
starting on account of
Williams being short of
players and equipment, as
well a8 no um belng ©
present to officiate the .

game.

Williams finally scrounged
enough bodies, but played
the game with only four of
their regular starters. Cedar

shut-up:

King players agreed to act as CHICAGO (AP) —
umpires. Manager Billy Martin of

The Cedar Kings scored New York Yankees, boiling
moat of their runs in the first “ in apparent rage, said
four innings. Their cawe - Sunday, “If Reggie (Jack: .
was helped when Norm | gon) doesn't shut his mouth,

he won't play,”

Zloklikovita left field smash .
“| don't care what George

hit the top of the wall and
bouncedoverforahome run. ..

Wililams Moving’s lone .- -
tun was recorded in the «
bottom of the sixth inning
when Nolan Beaudry scored .
on a base hit by Red -
McQuarrie.

“| just
(Jackson 2 ahi ie and
, 1don't want to hear any
a it. Reggie

PLTC ‘Dua a more abou ,
ot PURCHER.Dunyp an A ea i Ma De a mee heat Rene
alfowin; Mew ow iatame” “ ee ~~ sania at Martin's re came
players to reach base. Ken Zeigler of the Cedar Kings takes a vicious swing at one of Garry moments after the team bus

Garry Rix was the losing Rix’s pitches. Cedar Ki arrived .at O'Hare In-
pitcher. P r Kings won the game 9-1, eedonal Airport. where
ae a . the Yankees caught their
plane to Kansas City, where
they begin a twogame series
against the Royals tonight.
After holding his tongue—
and his temper—at
Comiskey Park on Sunday
““~ when Jackson returned to
& the team from a five-day
suspension, Martin let loose.
“We've got a smooth
running ship here and I don't
‘want him coming along and
it up,” sald Martin,
who the controversial
outtielder for defying his
orders to swing away in the
10th inning of a 9-7 Ices to
Kansas City last Monday
t.

nt artin insisted that
Jackson knew was

defying his orders, though
Ja had said earlier
Sunday he would not have
dane 96 if he had known what

the ences would be.

‘tHe (Jackson) knew itand

everyone of the others knew

it,” Martin said. “Why else

would he take his glasses off

when he came back to the

. Webs oe bench (after bunting foul for

urday’s bike-a-thon riders prepares netted near $500 “days “work. lise he ex-

he : ‘ ; ied me to punch him and

rself for the trip. The Child Minding Center Photo by JoAnn Kronquist . a Pook the Post control it

Bi ; 500 . ever has taken in my life not

ike-a-thon nets near. WTS EARLY

eit Me ae

Seven riders travelled © Child Minding Centre in half“and half between local centre will get in touch with tien Jackson reported. tp

total of 26 miles and indoing operation for the next year, business men and in- these people 0 the money the park at 11:59 a.m, for the
so Taised an estimated $500 “According toKustasittook dividuals. She says the can be collected. |

or the Child Minding Centre the riders about an hour and ssderroreezsteass nes ateareshceraneaeciatiamestuntasteatatytetatattstencane ;

in a_ Bike-a-thon held g half to reach Kieanza %& TEER PSS aERSSSASEE grapapaagasvarbansnanssanisenseDoenos cabebasosnceeetatotesanscotebetstetaistalesngrceanantinte ans pace sia

Saturda Creek and another two hours E

y.

Seven people rode for the
centre and two just came
along for the ride,” said
Lauren Kustas of the centre.

The amount of money
pledged to the riders was
much more than the group
expected, but Kustas says
more is needed to keep the

Fishing Report

and that the overnight dock
in Bishop Bay is close
enough in shore to allow your
boat to bottom out. More and
more Coho are moving in the
area and also Pink salmon.

Again 1 would like to let

ople know that the smoke

for the return trip to %
Terrace, .
“It was hard fer me %
because [ wasn't on a bike %
for About two years,” she
said,

Kustas adds the money
pledged was divided about

ew Business.

Not listed in our
B.C. Tel Directory.

AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040
GENERAL FURNITURE - 635-4961
WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2267
SKOGLUND HOTSPRINGS .
OLI'S PLACE - 798-2291

SRA BC

srichetseersce

Seer ee
EE

rR nA nn

Low tide at $:45 a.m. of 778-2221

0.5'. High tide at 4:05 p.m. at
15.2’

Douglas Channel fishing
yesterday was done in hot,
calm weather. Quite a
number of boats went out
and all reported good con:

“We'’r
Listed
Here!

sesapeseatatarenrcetonansante

ext

sceaecetseeoe
Ro

exe

ST
=<

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE
DAILY HERALD

Pan"
PERSSES!

dition and fish, . use at MK Bay is free and 3;

Anyone going to Bishop all we request is that you let a
Bay over the weekend should ws know so that 2 people & tf you wish your Business Phone My
remember that we are don'tendupwantingiton lhe + an ae
having extremely low tides same day. = fisted for your customers please call a

for the next couple of days

In other National League
action, Jack Clark extended
his hitting streak to 25.
games, 4 Giants record, and
Jim Bart, 5-0, pitched a five-
hitter for a 3-1 San Francisco
Giants victory over Pitt-
aburgh Pirates. Clark’s hit, a

one-out single in the first °

inning, drove in Bill
Madlock, who had doubled.

Pete Vuckovich, 8-7, tossed.
a three hitter, and George
Hendrick and Jerry Morales
singled home runs in St.
Louis Cardinals 20 victory
over Los Angeles Dodgers
and Don Sutton, 10-9.

Philadelphia left-hander
Steve Carlton earned ‘his
200th major league victory,
scattering eight hits in eight
innings before tiring in the
100-degree heat at Veteran
Stadium for a 13-2 victory
over Houston Astros. Garry
Maddox and Rich Hebner hit
three-run homers for the
Phillies.
Chicago Cubs starter
Dennis Lamp, 3-10, scattered
nine hits for his second
victory this season over San
Diego, 24-3 decision aided by
a two-run throwing error by
Padres shortstop Ossie
Smith. Randy Jones, 7-1, was
the loser.
BLANK METS

Larry McWilliams, 2-0,
and Gene Garber combined
for their second shutout this
season over New York as
Atlanta Braves downed the
Mets 3-0. The loss broke a
fivegame New York win-
ning streak. Bob Horner
drove in two runs.

Seattle Mariners at

" Jackson should

Martin

scheduled 1:15 p.m. CLT,
start against Chicago White
Sox. Optional batting
practice already was in
progress when Jackson
arrived but Martin said,
referring to Jackson, “You'd
kind of think he'd be out here
a little early to hit.”
Jackson had said he had
not swung a bat in the five
days of his suspension.
While addressing a mass
of reporters in the crowded
Yankees dressing reom
before the-game, «Jackson

’ said, “I'd rather-struck out

and avoided the hassle.”

“That's like a guy getting.
out of jail and saying, ‘I’m
innocent,’ after he’s killed
somebody,” Martin said in
response to Jackson's
aa eine “openly subdued

fackson, aly subdu
and solemn prior to the
game, Bald: “I'm sorry I
cawsed the guys on the club
grief and uncomfort.”

He was not in the startling
lineup for the Yankees, who
have won all four games
Jackson missed.

“Knowing what the con-
sequences were—the
suspension and ihe amount
of publicity this gererated—I
probably would have.
swung,” Jackson said.

He had refused to grant
interviews until team-mates
in adjacent lockers had
finished dressing.

ted

two double-headers <
scheduled in the American:
League, was rained out. In '
the other twinbill, California,
Angels split a pair with
Detroit Tigers. !
‘ Dave Chalk singled home
the winning run in the ninth
inning of the finale to give
Callfornia a 4-3 victory over
the Tigers. Detroit took the
opener 4-3 with three runs in
the ninth on Jason Thomp-
son's runscoring Single, a
bases-loaded walk off
reliever Dave LaRoche and
a passed ballby Angels
catcher Brian Downing.
Kansas City Royals com-
pleted a three-game sweep of
Boston Red Sox witha 7-3
victory behind the hitting of
George Brett and the relief
pitching of Marty Pattin.
Pattin ended a three-run
Boston rally in the third
inning and then shut out the
Red Sox for six innings.
Brett had three hits, an RBI
and scored twice. me,
Chris Chambliss drove in

Rose one hit shy of record

Cleveland Indians, one of the winning run with a ninth-

inning’ double, and Graig:
Neitles added an insurance
run with a squeeze bunt as
New York Yankees downed
Chicago White Sox 3-1, The

‘victory, going to Ed Fig-

ueroa, 9-7, was the Yankees
fifth straight. :
Lee May smacked a two-
run homer in Baltimore's
three-run fifth inning, and
Jim Palmer went seven-plus
innings for his 12th victory
against eight losses os the
Orioles downed Minneso
Twins B85. - « .

Twins first baseman Rod
Carew, the league's leading
hitter, sprained some
ligaments in his left shoulder
stretching for a throw in the
seventh inning.

_ Mitchell Page hit a solo
homer, and Taylor Duncan
singled in the eventual
winning run in Oakland A's
5-3 victory over Toronto Blue
Jays, Rick Langford, 2-8,
and . Dave Heaverlo
combined for a fivehitter,

Borg gets form back

BAASTAD, Sweden Reuter -
Seynined channcloaship formn
p form
after a dull match earlier in
the week and won the men’s
singles in the Swedish Open
tennls championship by
beating Italian Corrado
Bararzzutti 6-1, 6-2 Sunday.
Barazzutti, making his
third straight appearance in
the final, was able to
only three games off Borg,
who won his first Swedish

The women’s singles title
went to Elly Vessies Appel of
the Netherlands, who beat
Sylvia Hanike of West
Germany 2:6, 6-4, &2.

Tomorrow’s |
financial
executives

may start their career this fall with
the CGA work-study program.

The Certified General Accountants’ Association offers
an educational program conducted in co-operation
with the University of British Columbia,

€ province may leam pro-

- fessi practices while employed if the.
field: Covered in this comprehensive course of studles-
are ail aspects of financial control, reporting systems
and management, leading to specialized training in
general accounting, public practice, contrallership,
public auditing and taxation. :

The CGA Association is the largest professional
accounting asscciation in British Columbia, with more
than 1500 members and 3,000 students. Across
Canada, 17,500 men and women are CGA students.

Registration closes Friday, August 18

(pee ee et es ee ee ee ee ee ee

§ MAIL COUPON TODAY OR PHONE j
§ 732-1211 |
" Director of Student Services
CGA Building, 1555 West Eighth Avenue §
I Vancouver, 8.C V6J ITS F
| Please send me information regarding .
j the Certified General Accountanis’ 1978 4
program.

»

: fessional acéduingi

J. ¢, Students throughout
ing

. LOCAL
INFORMATION
Ralph Dynbar,
CGA

Phone: 638-1253

Mame _
| Address -

\

fas Gea
a OS
Commnn

Gene eee ee ee Ce ee

U.S. OPEN NEXT GOAL

Borg’s next goal is the -
United States Open in New |

York, the third step in a
possible grand slam—a feat
achieved only by Don Budge
and Rod Laver— and, in the
event of victory, to be
completed with the Austral-
ian Open in December.

But now, Borg is goingona
vacation with his Romanian
fiancee Mariana
Simionescu.

"T won't toucha racket for
oheg " working he said. “I'll
start wor' out again in
midAugust.”’ .

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all