parisons saa

Regional soccer finals in Kitimat

‘The round robin was completed this past weekend to decide _ Blackpool for third and fourth places starting at 2:00 p. the finals played this July ist. Eurocanand Terrace will play ~ Both games will be played at Piverlodge Bat 2:00 pan. for first and second places starting at 6:00 p.m., Lusoand —

Summary of scores: June i7th June 17th June 18th June 18th ~ June 24th: June 24th June 24th June 24th June 25th June 25th June 25 June 25th standings Group 1 GP. W. Eurocan a Zz Luso Canadian 3 2z Alcan 3 1 aw.t, Kitimat 3 0°

Taiso Canadian

Eurocan

Fun Centre

Terrace

Eurocan

Terrace

Alcan —

Blackpool United

Eurocan

Luso Canadian

Terrace L. T F.-A. P 0 1 21-4 5 0 1 16-3 5 2 0 Fil 2 3.0CO«OD a26 60

0-1 __ ALW.T. Kitimat | Alcan 6-3 Kildala Juniors 3-0 Blackpool United 23) ‘Luso Canadian. 40 tre 4-1 A.W.T. Kitimat 6-0 Kildala Juniors 11 A.W.T, Kitimat 1-1 Fun Centre 40 Alcan TH Kildala Juniors Group 2 GP. W. L. F-A, P. Terrace 3 3 a 4) 866 Blackpool United 3 #1 1 74 83 Fon Centre 3 1 1 7808 Kildala Juniors 3 9 0 319. 0

McNamara next on Borgs’

LONDON (AP) — Chris Evert and Evenne Goolagong made short work o€ their secondround op ponents at the Wimbledon tennis championships today.

Evert, a. twotime Wim- bledon champion from the United States, ousted Sweden's Helena Anliot 61, 6-0.

Goolagong from Australia, seeded third, beat American Lele Forcod 6-0, 6-2. Goolagong won the championship here in 1971 and has been runner-up three times, once to Evert.

Evert, who won in 1974 and 1976, had a bye in the first round. Goolagong had beaten Frenchwoman Brigitte Simon in the first round.

Defending champion Bjorn Borg will continue his course toward a third consecutive title, trying to forget his nightmare start Tuesday when he faces Australian Peter McNamara later today.

LONDON (Rueter) - Bjorn Borg, aiming for this third consecutive Wimbledon tennis title, will be trying to forget his nightmare start when he steps on court in the second round today against Australian Peter Mc- Namara. _

The imperturbable Borg, playing well below form, barely survived his opening match on the centre court Monday against big-hitting American left-hander Victor

Amaya. _ _ — Borg, who played devastating tennis to win the

Italian and French cham- plonships in recent weeks, eventually triumphed over Amaya in five sets and said afterwards: “If I have another match like that, I think Pidie” But McNamara, 24, from Melbourne, does not epect to put 22-year-old Borg on his deathbed. ; McNamara sald after disposing of Frenchman Christophe Roger-Vasselin in four sets Tuesday: ‘As

NHL attempts four team grab

By GLENN COLE

DETROIT (CP) — The National Hockey League's board of governors, weary from @day-long meetings, continue to deliberatecon possible expansion of'tha‘t7- team league.

The governors started Tuesday morning, broke aff five hours later for a lunch

- break,. resumed for 20

minutes, adjourned for three . hours, met again for another 30 minutes and then broke off for another four hours.

The meetings resume

today. . During the breaks, com-

mitteea from the NHL and

World Hockey Association

- met to attempt to come up . with a format that would

allow the NHL to include four WHA clubs—Edmonton Oilers, New . England Whalers, Quebec Nordiques and Winnipeg Jets—into their fold,

Once NHL president John Ziegler admitted something was going on, something that had been suspected since the beginning of the week. Ziegler had been guarded in his comments due to possible legal ramifications but added that his position had changed “at least to the

- point I can say we are

meeting now,”. . With respect to some of the exposure that might have been there, we have aatisifed ourselves that the ving that saying we are meet 5 been eliminated.’"he addedd. TALKS EXPLORATORY Zielgler said the talks were in the exploratory stage, adding that it would not be fair to characterize the proposals presented to that point as not being formal. _ There was a good deal of speculation Tuesday on what form the accommodation of

the WHA might be. It was

suggested that it would cost the four clubs at total of $24 million ot join, including an indemnity fee to the WHA teams that would not be included in the expansion.

It. was also thought that one of the WHA clubs would

-be asked to take aver

Colorado Rockies who have not signed a lease with Denver officials for the use of MecNichols Sports Arena next season.

One. of the propocals presented to the WHA would have NHL players who jumped to the other league

MARRY OR LOSE FARM CAPE TOWN (CP) — A bachelor in the Western Cape, 21 years old, has inherited a 6,852-hectare . farm and has six months to finda bride. If he doesn't, the farm will be sold and the money given to charity. .

' Winnipeg's

returned to their old clubs. -

There have also been talks

. before the meetings that

NHL clubs would ask that all

"Fosters of -WHA teams would

bey pop ime Perera aa

many WHA teams would be involved. in the expansion plan because it was part of the discussions that were going on.

PROBLEM DISCUSSED |

Bill Wirtz, the NHL*s board chairman, admitted that the Colorado problem had been discussed but there was more work to be dane on’ it,

Earlier in the day, Wirtz was sent a telegram by Mayor Robert Steen of Winnipeg promising that the Winnipeg arena would be enlarged to 15,000 seats in time for the 1970-00 seagon.

The Winnipeg mayor said work would get under way

‘almost immediately after

the Jets are awarded a franchise in the NHL

Steen added he would fly to Chicago to further explain position if

necessary.

. Ziegler said there were myriads of considerations that had to be deait with and while he wanted to be more

‘gpecific, he could not be,

because discussions were going on whether there was a potition mutually agreealbe to both leagues,

Some WHA officials ex- pressed an opinion before. the meetings got under way here that they would have to know by Tuesday night if they were to be included in the NHL. .

Ziegler said that by 4:00 p.m, today some decision in that regordshould be known.

Ziegler would not say haw by

long as I get a few games off Borg I'll be happy.”

But Borg, the top seed and -

desperately keen to emulate the great Englishman Fred Perry’s feat of three suc- cessive singles titles bets ween 1934 and 1936, will nevertheless be mindful of the fate of four former Wimbledon champions who played Tuesday.

The only one to win was Australian John Newcomke. He struggled through 4-4, 7-5, 7-5, €-3 after weathering one of the hardest servers in the tournament, compatriot Dale Collings.

The three past champions who bowed out were Americans Arthur Ashe and StanSmithand Czechoslovakiia’s Kodes.

Ashe, who took the title in 1975, went down fighting in

Jan

* fivesets to Steve Docherty, a

20-year-old Australian sow playing out of the United

- States.

Docherty, ranked 33rd in the United States, matched Ashe’s _serve-and-volley game to win 8-9, 9-8, 6-3, 5-7, 4-5 in three hours 50 minutes - the longest match so far in the tournament.

A delighted Docherty quickly proclaimed it the

Yankees

evo, minute the Associated Preas-

Gralg Nettles came to the Plate with one out and Roy White on first base in the bottom of the 14th inning to face Dick Drago, the fifth Boston Red Sox: pitcher.

He quickly lined his. 13th home run of the season into the right field bleachers to five the Yankees a 64 vic- tory in a four-hour, eight- minute game that extended into the early morzing hours.

‘Twas as tired as I've ever been,'’ said Nettles, the Yankees third baseman. “I was in the dugout and said, “Let's win this thing.”

Nettles’ homer not only seored White, but it also snapped a five-game Boston winning streak and cut the Red Sox’ lead in the American League East to 3%;

* games, . Ron Guidry started the

game for the Yankees and, after leaving in the seventh with none out and the bases Joaded, was in serious danger of losing his first game after 12 consecutive vitories.

Guidry started the game for the Yankees and, after leaving in the seventh with none out and the loaded, was in serious

danger of losing his first.

game after 12 consecutive victories.

Guidry actually left witha 3-2 lead, but when reliever Rich Gossage yielded a two- run single to Rick Burleson, both runs were charged to Guidry and the Yanks trailed 43. ; ,

Blue still pitching well

BY THE sSSOCIATED PRESS

No matter which way he's pulled strings or pressed buttons this year, the manager of,San Francisco Giants seems to have made all the right moves.

Take Tuesday night.

Joe Altobelli, who has his surprising Giants riding atep the Natlonal League West, pinch-hit for a player with four hits and got a grand- slam homer out of his replacement, He also got some fine pitching from Vida

' Blue and that resulted in a 9-

1 victory over San Diego Padres.

Altobelli made his usualiy astute moves Tuesday night,

but the one that shocked just -

about everyone was when he put Jack Clark up to hit for Terry Whitfield in the seventh inning. Whitfield

had gone 4-for-4 up until that

point.

"“T knew he had faur hits,” said Altobelli. ‘I just committed myself to having two right’handers hit in a. row. We needed some runs.”

Heity Cruz, the first right- handed hitter, walked to load the bases - and then Clark followed with his grand slam to highlight a flve-run inning and send the Glants on their ‘way,

. Willie MeCovey aided in

the Giant victory with his 490th career home run in the top of the eighth.

Blue, the mainstay of the San Franclaco staff, hurled a six-hitter for his 11th victory.

In other Natlonal League games, Houston Astros beat Cincinnati Reds 7-4;. Les Angeles Dodgers blanked Atlanta Braves 3-0.

bages

- back of Boston.

list

finest victory of his career, yet it was no fluke. In the first round last year he toppled i6th-seeded American Harold Solomon.

Smith, the winner in 1972, was expected to be a tough opponent for Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the fourth seed. But the American, despite. insisting he felt he could win the tournament,

whet down quickly 64, 6-3, @ -

3 to the Argentine, who showed signs of finally adapting to the grass sur- faces here,

Kodes, the 1973 champion, was forced to give up with a back injury after losing the first two sets to Jaime Fillol of Chile.

Another seed nearly came to grief when American Roscoe Tanner was stret- ched to five sets by Egyptian Ismail el-Shafei,

Tanner, the sixth seed, had anxious moments before clinching their three-hour match 8-0, 1-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-2.

Two of the top-seeded. women make thelr first appearances today after byes in the opening round.

American Chris Evert, No. i-seed favorite, meets Swedish . player Helena Anilot and should have little more than a workout in her attempt to regain the title she held in 1974 and 1976.

pull last 6-4 win’:

In other AL games Tuesday night, Toronto Blue Jays swept a. pair. from Baltimore Orioles, 6-2 arid 8- 8; Milwaukee Brewers downed Minnesota Twins 13- 6; Detroit Tigers clobbered Cleveland Indians 6-1; California Angels nipped Kansas City Royals 5-4; Texas Rangers trimmed Oakland A's 3-1 and Chicago White Sox defeated Seattle

_ Mariners 10-6.

The Yankees built a 30 lead for Guidry with Damaso Garcia's second-inning sacrifice fly and RBI hits by Chris Chambliss and Munson in the third. Boston came back with run-scoring singles by Cart Yastrzemski and Fisk in the sixth before Burleson sent the Red Sox ahead, :

Blue Jays 6-9 Orioles 2-8

Daye MeKay and Alan Ashby knocked in two runs each, and John Mayberry hit his 13th homer to make Dave Lemancyzk, 2-9, the winner for Toronto in the opener.

‘The Blue Jays scored a run "in the bottom of the ninth on

pinch hitter Sam Ewing’s RBI single te win the nightcap and hand the Orioles their sixth straight 083.

Brewers 13 Twins 6

Larry Hisle and Dick Davis both hit sclo homers and Paul Molitor and Sal Bando had two-run doubles to lead Milwaukee in its

romp over Minnescta and-.

move the Brewers into third in the AL East, 0% games Bando's third-inning RBI double broke a 2-2 tie,

Tigers 6 Indians 1

Detralt scored all six of its runs in the first inning, high- lighted by Rusty Staub’s two- run homer, and Dave Rozema, 3-4, tossed a nine- hitter for the win. Phil Mankowski also singled in two runs for Detroit.

California 5 Kansas City 4

Joe Rudi hit a pinch-hit grandslam homer in the seventh to help California knock Kansas City out of a tie for first place with Texas in the AL West.

Rangers 3 A's 1 :

Bobby Bonds scored once and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly as Texas won its seventhstraight. Dock Ellis, 7-3, who did not allow an earned ran in eight innings, and reliever Reggie Cleveland combined for a five-hitter.

THE HERALD, Thursday, June 29, 1978, PAGE 3

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