Colts’ centre fielder Dave Metemieir crosses @ie plate in a first inning rally in the second ‘game of a double-header against Smithers Glaciers, but It was not enough ‘as the visiting team went on te a 13-5 victory.

Smithers also won the first game ¢-2, leaving Colts with a 2-10 season record. Houston

Smithers is in

~ Home coming Bees and Terrace Red’s are on top of the pack with 9-1 and 9-4 records respectively.

third place with eight wins

against two losses with Moricetown Cube in fourth, Colts tled with Hazelton for fifth and Moricetown Grizzlies in the cellar.

Grizzlies see Red

Terrace Red's pushed their season record to 9-4 on the weekend with a pair of wins over Moricetown Gristle: in Bulkley Valley

League action. ar Red's showed power at the plate in racking up 15 funs in the first game of the Gouble-header to win 12-4.

Sixof the hits were for extra

Bes.

Lorrie Arnold-Smith fanned nine Grizzlie batters and walked only two. The only solid hit off Smith was a threerun homer over the left fleld fence by Stanley

Nicol. Red's centre fielder Dave_ IN CRICKET |

Erigiand leading _ LONDON (Reuter) — Bob “Woolmer scored a sparkling three firstinnings wickets century to lead a rally by England on the fourth day of the first cricket Test against openin Australia at Lords on Amis ‘eithout a run on the er, top oarer with | uw) ings Mal ig ght y 'o fo an baa minutes ear] y

was 169 for two its second innings, 109 runs {

abead. After England pace bowler Bob Willis had

Parfitt and Buller horse show winners

Dianne Parfitt picked up two firat and a second and

Darcie Buller grabbed two firsts at the Totem Saddle Club’s junior horse show Sunday. .

-. Thirty junior riders competed in 10 categories for trophies donated by Bert's Delicatesgen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes

But Woolmer and skipper Mike Brearley, b some fa secon icket partnership of

Brearley hit 49, his best Heat falling to a catch by

‘ore aca Richle Robinson. y

Cooper River Riding Arena, Alberta Beck, The

3 Family, Pic a Pop, R. Champoux, Doman Equipment, Terrace Co-op Association, Webber Engraving.

' ‘The results are:

SHOWMANSHIP - A STOCKSEAT EQUITATION ist - Darcie Buller " . tnd - Arlene Hamer ist - Lynette Hehr Srd - Dieter Olsson - Arlene Hamer ath - Wendy Parfitt ard - Dicter Olsson bth - Sherry Dahl sth - cinmete Kenney 6th - Ted Olsson, ath - Debbie Dahl

SHOWMANSHIP - B STOCKSEAT EQUITATION

1st. - ‘Dianne Parfitt -B and - Martin Forbes Srd - Alison Maximchuk

tat - Dianne Parfitt and - Terry Brady

8th - Dexter Forbes 4th - Karen Goodwin ah - Karen Goodwin sth - Martin Forbes . ACK - OPEN ENGLISH Oa nametie Hehe EQUITATION. znd -Darcie Buller. are - Wendy Par , r+ par eter ath - Ginette Kenney "ard - Wendy Parfitt 6th - Sherry Dahl Sei ° Aligoa 1 Maximnchuic BAREBACK - B = Ginette Kenney Sh - G st = Allson Maximehuk th - Dianne Parfitt ond -Dianne Parfitt TRAIL HORSE - A ard - Karen Goodwin “wt Debbie Dahl Sh - Carclya Hamer and - Wendy Party _-RIDE- A. BUCK WINNER ath - te Hehr Joleen Goodwin Sth - Kathy Barber Special thanks to the oe Judges. Rafuse and TRAIL HORSE - B Alberta Beck - Ringmaster lat -' Karen Goodwin Phyllis Petersen, ‘2nd - Dexter Forbes Antouncer Elizabeth ard - Carolyn Hamer Murdock and Mr, and Mrs. 4th - Dianne Parfitt Hehr. a

fortune, had a

Hamilton was five for eight in the two games, with six stolen bases. He leads the league in thefts with 43 tohis

Red’s manager Red L’Estrange said despite the 12-4 thrashing, there are “leaks” in the Red's infield.

Second baseman Garry L’Estrange bobbled a routine ground ball and newcomer to third base Barry Heit was fielding well but his throws to first were not accurate, sald L’Estrange.

Doug Mathewson, who normally plays fi

irst base found the going in right field ©

rough, said the manager. Mathewson complained after the game of the holes and long grass in the outfield.

Moricetown has anew hall

kk which will be ready for

e tournament to be held there this weekend.

In the second game, Red's struck early with three runs. in the second inning on a home run by Arnold-Smith. The long blast was his first round-tripper of the season. Red's went on to score 5 more runs to outlast the Grizzlies 8-6.

Bud. Brown, a newly acquired veteran pitcher registered the win for Terrace, Brown was relieved in the fifth by Don McColl whohad no difriculty handling the Moricetown batters for the rest of the

game. .

L’Estrange said he was impressed with Brown and thinks he will be a good influence on Red’s younger pitcher. -

Meanwhile, L’Estrange confirmed that Walter Moar will be in uniform with the Red's this Thursday when they take on Terrace Colta at “Rotary Park.

The Stanley originally was about 10 inches high, with base panels added to accom- modate engraving of win- ners’ names, and now is more than three feet tall.

\.

‘Sports

a

MONTREAL (CP) — Joe

inning snapped

- Houston Astros went on to .. pecord a 6-3 victory over “ Montreal Expos in : League

ational

baseball play

Gary Carter’s solo home run

_ before 15,-949 fans.

With one out in the seventh, walked. and advanced to

second on Enos Cabell’s

’ third hit of the game, a’

single to left. Brown got

* Jose Cruz to fly out to centre

but Ferguson then stroked a 21 piteh to right centre.

Winning pitcher J.R. Richard, who lost 2-0 to Brown and the E: last Wednesday night in Houston, scattered eight hits, struck out nine and walked three, bringing his record to 6-6.

Richard also contributed his first homer of the season leading off theninth for the last run of the game.

Cabell smashed a two-run

homer and scored three runs to lead Houston's offence, while Carter drove in all three Montreal runs

with a two-run single and his homer. - The Astros took

advantage of Brown's |

Cedar Cedeno

Expos fade in seventh

wildness to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning.

After Cabell doubled to left with one out, Brown got Cruz to ground out but then walked Ferguson and hit Art Howe on the left shoulder with a pitch to load the bases. Craig Cacek walked on four pitches to, force home the run.

Montreal came back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Chris Speler and Ellis Valentine walked and Tony Perez, who hit a chopper to third, was safe at first when Cacek dropped Cabell’s throw for an error.

_” Catter dumped a single to

centre to score Speier and Valentine, but Carter and Perez were stranded when Warren Cromartie and Andre Daweon flied out. Jullo Gonzalez singled to lead off the second for Houston and advancedto second on a sacrifice by Richard, After Cedeno flied to left, Gonzalez scored head of Cabell when he belted a two-strike pitch over the leftcentre field

wall,

The Expos loaded the bases in the fourth on singles by Carter and Cromartie and an error by Cabell on Dawson's ground ball. But La Parrish grounded into a double play and Brown struck out the end the threat.

Blue Jays die in overtime

- TORONTO (CP) — Ray Fosse's bases-loaded triple in the 1lith inning gave Cleveland Indians an 85 st indy aga he lays on Monday or their third. consecutive American League’ baseball

vie under new manager Jolt Torborg. “6 11th with a singl to second on a wild pitch by loser Mike Willis, 2-2. Andre Thornton grounded out and Buddy Bell was then intentionally walked. However, Larvell Blanks walked on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases and, after Wilis

struck out Johnny Grubb, Fosse delivered his game-

winning hit. Pat Dobson, 2-6, pitched

shutout ball for 7. 1-3 8 after taking over for starter

Alan Fitzmorris in the fourth inning. Jim Kern

came on in the bettom of the

11th to get the last two outs. _ The Indians had ed across single runs the

seventh and eighth te tie the score and force the game,

played before 24,568 spectators, into extra innings.

A pair of walks sacrifice and a fielder choice gave Cleveland its run in the seventh and Frank Duffy's second home run of the season pulled the Indians even in the eighth.

Cleveland threatened in the 10th but a brilliant running catch by Ron Fairly against the wall in right- -centre robbed Paul Dade of an extra-base hit after Duffy had doubled.

- Gary Chown can fit anywhere

ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP) — There ahould be several places where Gary Chown, who brings. a_ selfless attitude . and roven versatility to his duties, can fit into coach Marv Levy's ns for the 1977 Montreal louettes.

“When the coach tells me he’s planning to make a change affecting me, I know it’s not for the fun of it and that he thinks I can help the team more somewhere

Cup.

else,” the adaptable Ca- nadian said at the Canadian Football League club’s training camp 25 miles east of Montreal.

“A football team is built little by little every day as things happen. and they

people like me.”

“People like Gary Chown, Pat Bonnett, players who have specialized in bein able to play at sever positions every team is ooking for people like that,” Levy said.

DISPUTE ‘DIRTY

THE HERALD, Tuesday June 21, 1977, PAGE 5

' SAYS JACKSON

Martin still there but rumors grow

DETROIT (AP) — Fi Billy Martin of New Yor Yankees, who has had three managerial jobs go down in flames, may be strapping on the parachute again. But he is not ready to bail out—or be pushed.

ollowing his latest serape Saturday with high- priced right fielder Reggie acksoh—an argument which nearly ended in a fistight—during Boston's threegame demolition of the Yankees, rumora abounded Monday that Martin's dismissal was. imminent. But George Steinbrenner,

owner of the. American .. League baseball team,

denied - that his temperamental field boss had been canned.

‘*‘There’s nothing i in t

been fired,” said from ‘his hotel room before the Yankees took the field against Mark Fidrych and Detroit Tigers. Steinbrenner also said he had no plans to make any major announcements.

Steinbrenner’s appearance in Detroit sparked .much of the

missal talk—but Jackson said it was his doing.

“T asked Steinbrenner to come here today,” Jackson

said. “I haven't talked to him all year and I just wanted to clear the air on a few things. There are just some things 1 think he should know. He's the owner, He pays my salary. He deserves an

explanation. he insisted he did not

want Martin fired,

“The last thing I want is for this man to lose his job, honest to.God in heaven,” Jackson said. ‘I don’t want to see no harm to nobody. Justice can be obtained another way than by putting a black mark on someone. DISPUTE IS DIRTY...

“T don't really want to be in this (dispute). It’s foul, it’s dirty,” Jackson said.

But he seemed willing to accept responsibility for it.

“Put the blame on me,” he said.

Martin, who was fired as manager of Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers, als

caught of by the reports his days—or hours—

with the Yankees were

numbered.

When asked if he thought he was being fired, he said: “Not to my knowledge but nothing surprises me.”

In the game in Boston last Saturday, Martin removed

ting. saying: the right » 3a r

fielder had not hustled on a bloop double by Jim Rice.

n Jackson reached the dugout, Martin had to be held back from going after

e muscular slugger.

“No mana er thould do that,” Steinbrenw:r said. ‘He tried to get at him three times.”

The Yankees, who lost 9-4 Frida night, lost

y's game 10-4 and were crush 11-1 Sunday by the Red Sox, who hit 16 home runs out of cozy

_Fenway Park during the ‘'geries while New York hit

none,

Steinbrenner was clearly annoyed by Martin's handling of the situation.

“It was a kind of humili- ation,’’ Steinbrenner sald of Jackson's removal. ‘'That kind of scene in the dugout, good sense could have avoided it.”

Martin insisted his stand against Jackson was not cause for firing.

His first major run-in this season occurred last May when he was fined $2,500 and censured by the Yankees’ management for his remarks that the club had not properly filled a vacant spot on the roster.

Bird brilliant again

DETROIT (AP) — e Jackson, New York's high- priced right fielder, lost a

y ball in the lights for a Bey eng eR: and it led to the w run, a8 Detroit Tigers nipped New

York ¥ 2-1 Monda night behind the t

Biayee of Mark (The Bird)

Jason Thompson opened the ers seventh with a walk offloser Don Gullett, 6 % Then Micke Stanley lofted a routine fly ball that Jackson started after and then suddenly ducked his

Mariners. edge Royals

KANSAS CITY (AP) — Steve Braun doubled tripled and scored twice and Lee Stanton drove in three ‘runs as the expansion Seattle Mariners made a successful debut in Royals Stadium with a 4-2 American League baseball

victory over Kansas City on -

Monday night,

Braun doubled off starter Dennis Leonard, 4-8, in the first inning and came home on Stanton’s single.

Tom Poquette led off the bottom of the first with his first home run of the season, a high shot that barely cleared the right-field fence.

But two ings later, Braun alugged a triple to deep, lefteentre and scored on Dan Meyer's sacrifice

fly, The Mariners clung to a 2- 1 lead until Stanton unloaded a two-run single in _ the eighth. Jose Baez legged out an infield hit to lead off and was sacrificed to second. . Meyer walked and the runners moved up on Ruppert Jones’s grounder. Jones protested the call at firat and was ejected from the game. Stanton then delivered his two-run single.

- Roscoe tanned at Wimbledon

LONDON (Reuter) — Fourthseeded American

Roscoe Tanner, one of the,

world’s most feared grass court players, bowed to the precocious skilis of 22-year- old Briton John Lloyd when the 100th Wimbledon tennis championships opened in bitterly cold weather Monday.

Tanner blasted his way through the first set but then his big first serve failed him and Lioyd, beaten in the first round at the last three Wimbledon, won 3-6, 6-4, 6-

Jimmy Connors, the tournament favorite, was

thumb,

Baten Saat Borg; the ‘ending champion and No. 2 seed, started with a confident and competent 6-4, &2, 97 win over Italy’s Antonio Zugarelli while Argentina's Guillermo Vilas, the third seed, overcame former

Wimbledon champion Jan Kodes of Czechosloavkia 9-6,

7-5, 6-4,

Fifth-seeded American Brian Gottfried beat Bolivia's Ramirio Benavides 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 and Romania's Ilie Nastase, the sixth seed, eliminated the left-hander of the American tennis twins, Tom Gullikson, 2, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in gathering gloom on centre court.

Former champions Stan Smith of the United States and Australia’s Rod Laver- both made winning starts, Smith beating a potentlally

dangerous Australian Dick Crealy, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, and the 38-year-old Laver sweeping aside Ireland's ean Sorenson 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. . Wojtek Fibak, 2th-seeded

Pola, 5! led to a 6-3, 4-6, 46, 9-8, 6-4 win over Chile's Jaime Fillo] but there were

comfortable victories for seeded Americans Vitas Gerulaitis, Dick Stockton and Bob Lut.

Italy's Adriano Panatta, the 10th , came through against Efik Van Dillen of ihe United States 6-4, 9-8, 4

head as the ball whizzed

the 1-1 deadlock y slapping a 9-2 pitch to centre for a single, scoring Thampson.

It was Jackson, whose casual outfield play in Boston on Saturday resulted in a near-fight in the dugout between ‘ Jackson man

Jus

and er Billy Martin. before Monday

night’s . game, — Marti of:

received a vote confidence from Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees.

aul denied published

reports that Martin would : be fired.

Fidrych, 4-2, was brilliant before the noisy crowd of 47,236. He struck out a career-high nine batters and dis ing Pea ae nee ing

posing of the slumping Yankees as he won his fourth consecutive game and sent New York to its fourth defeat in a row.

- Fidrych had lost hir first two games ‘after coming off the disabled list late last month following knee

surgery March 31.

——standings}——

iy THE CANADIAN PRESS

_ National League East WoL Pet. GBL Chicago nH? oP — Philadeiphia 35 28 56 5 S. Louls 42 50 6 Pittsburgh 32 29 525 7 New York 263% 438 1212 Montres! 27 35 «6435 12% West Los Angetes 43 22 662 — Cincinnatl M42) «640 8 San Francisco 31 35 .470 12% San Divgo no 48 14 Heuston 28 39 41a 16 Atlanta 23 43 448 20%

Menday Results Houston 4 Montreal 3 Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 3 Atlanta New York ppd. rain Pittsburgh at Sen Diego N Chicago st San Francisco N St. Louls af Los Angeles N

an

er ee ee el eee

Now Open

tanning ntensenannannanepancenaancnnmsantennc can ney

American League

East

; WoL Pct. OBL Boston 32 63 — Baltimore 329 a7 OM New York 3 MS IM Ceveland 73) 40 Allwaukee 2035 «6470 «(8% Detrolt 28 35 .444 10 Toronto 24 380.7 13 Chicago 35 28 556 — Minnesota % 2 554 — California 31 30 SOB 9 Texas 31 30 500" 3 Kansas City 31 32 .492 «4 Oakland HU 4 6 Seattle nu” 48 7%

Monday Results

Cleveland 8 Toronto 5 Boston 4 Baltimare 0 Detroit 2 New York 1 Osktand 7 Chicage 1 Texas'2 Minnesots 1 Seatile 4 Kansas City 2

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