STATISTICS
STORY
Baseball
AB
R
11
I'ct.
Carew,
Min
305
62
123
.403
Dade,
Cle
207
35
71
.343
Singleton,
Bal
248
39
83
.339
Bostock,
Min
282
56
94
.333
Flsk.
Bos
248
60
81
.327
Fairly,
Tor
234
36
76
.325
Bailor,
Tor
261
35
84
.322
Rivers,
NY
277
35
88
.318
Munson,
NY
290
43
91
.314
Fuentes,
Del
29
5
4
1
91
.308
Home
runt
Scott,
Boston,
23;
Rice,
Boston,
Zisk,
Chicago,
19
eacn.
Run!
fcatltd
in
Hisle,
Min-York,
neaota,
73;
Munson,
New
Doublei
Jackson,
New
York,
McRae,
Kansas
City,
23
each;
Lemon,
Chicago,
22.
Trtplea
Caiew,
Minnesota,
14;
Rice,'
8.
Stolen
baaea
Remy,
California,
27;
Patek,
Kansas
City,
24.
Pitching
(if
deciilonn
Johnson,
Minneaota,
9-3,
.750;
Lyle,
New
Yorki
6-2,
.750.
Strikeouts
Ryan,
California,
211;
Tanana,
California,-
144.
National
League
AB
R
II
Pet.
Simmons,
StL
25
2
42.
85
.337
Griffey,
Cin
312
64
105
.337
Parker,
Pgh
315
52
104
,3.10
Mumphrey,
StL
177
33
58
.328
Valentine,
Mil
293
41
95
.324
Stennett,
Pgh
284
31
91
.320
Luzlnski,
Phi
253
42
81
.320
Trillo.
Clil
260
32
83
.319
Cromartie.
Mtl
307
33
98
.319
Templeton,
StL
302
52
96
.318
Home
runa
scnmmt.
rniia-
delphia,
23;
Foster,
Cincinnati,
Garvey,
,
Los
Angeles,
22
each.
Runs
batted
In
Garvey,
76;
Fester,
73.
.
Doublea
Cromartie,
Montreal,
27;
'
Parker,
Pittsburgh,
Reltz,
St.
Louis,
Rose,
Cincinnati,
23
each.
Triplea
Brock,
Mumphrey,
Templeton,
St.
.
Louis,'
Almon,
Winfield,
San
Diego,
6
each.
.
Stolen
baaea-Taveras,
Pitts-,
burgh,
31
;
Richards,
San
Diego,
28.
.
Pitching
(8
deciaional
Rau
Los
Angeles,
8-1,
.889;
R.
Reus-chel.
Chicago.
11-2,
.846.
8trikeouta
Niekro,
Atlanta,
119;
Rogers,
Montreal,
108.
American
League
Eaat
W
L
Pet.
GBL
New
York
45
39.
.563
-
Boston
42
34
.953
1
Baltimore
43
36
.944
l'
Cleveland
37
38
.493
5'j
Milwaukee
38
40
.487
6
Detroit
36
41
.468
7'
Toronto
30
48
.385
14
Chicago
43
32
.54
-
Minnesota
43
36
.944
3
Kansas
City
41
36
.932
4
California
38
37
.507
6
Texas
37
40
.481
8
Oakland
34
43
.442
13
Seattle
35
48
.422
13
Monday
Resulta
Boston
9
Toronto
6
Minnesota
5
Milwaukee
0
Baltimore
6
Detroit
4
New
York
7
Cleveland
S
Kansas
City
1
Texas
0
California
4
Oakland
2
-Chicago
6
Seattle
2
Today'a
Gamea
Detroit
at
Baltimore
2
N
Cleveland
at
New
York
N
Minnesota
at
Milwaukee
N
Kansas
City
at
Texas
N
Chicago
at
Seattle
N
Oakland
at
California
N
Smart
dummy
helpful
for
Soviet
wrestlers
OTTAWA
(CP)
An
intelligent
dummy
hanging
from
a
pole
in
the
Central
Institute
of
Physical
Culture
in
Moscow
might
be
one
reason
why
Soviet
wrestlers
were
so
successful
at
the
Montreal
Olympics.
Glynn
Leyshon,
a
member
of
the
faculty
at
University,
of
Western
Ontario
in
London,
was
introduced
to
the
dummy
and
a
variety
of
other
sophisticated
devices
on
a
visit
to
the
Soviet
Union.
Leyshon,
who
has
been
involved
internationally
as
a
wrestling
coach,
has
written
about
the
institute
in
an
article
in
the
Coaching
Association
of
Canada
Bulletin.
He
said
he
believes
it
contributed
to
the
fact
that
the
Soviet
wrestlers
dominated,
competition
in
Montreal,
winning
seven
gold
medals
in
Greco-Roman
and
five
in
freestyle.
He
also
said
the
institute
has
highly
developed
laboratories
for
testing
such
sports
as
wrestling,
boxing,
cycling
and
basketball,
"each
staffed
by-its
own
cadre
of
engineers,
physiologists,
psychologists,
etc."
"It
was
an
awesome
experience
to
see
that
kind
of
concerted
effort
to
the
attainment
of
excellence.
It
is
not
surprising
that
the
Soviets
performed
so
well."
While
being
accused
by
the
institute's
director
of
being
a
"sports
spy,"-
Leyshon
was
welcomed
openly
by
the
department
head
in
charge
of
wrestling.
Americans
take
TURNBERRY,
Scotland
(AP)
-North
American
golfers
are
selfishthey
take
but
don't
give,
says
Spain's
20-year-old
Severiano
Bal-iesteros.
"Americans,
they
come
to
Europe
and
are
welcomed
to
our
tournaments,"
the
darkhaired
Madrid
player
said
Monday,
"but
when
Europeans
go
to.
America,
it
is
very
hard
for
them.
"I
am
not
sure
I
ever
want
to
play
on
the
tour."
Ballesteros,
who
led
the
British
Open
at
Royal
Birkdale
for
three
rounds
last
year
before
he
was
overtaken
by
American
Johnny
Miller's
late
rush,
is
back
for
another
try
at
Turnberry
with
an
aching
back
and
a
bagful
of
confidence.
"I
think
I
win
here,"
he
said.
"If
I
win,
maybe
America
give
me
a
card
for
the
tour."
Ballestaros,
at
age
18,
made
a
try
in
Wedneariay
Gamea
Detroit
at
Baltimore
N
Toronto
at
Boston
N
Cleveland
at
New
York
N
California
at
Minnesota
N
Milwaukee
.
at
Kansas
City
N
Oakland
at
Texas
N
Chicago
at
Seattle
N
National
League
Eaat
W
L
Pet.
GBL
Chicago
48
28
.632
-
Philadelphia
44
32
.579
4
St.
Louis
43
36
.544
6
Pittsburgh
41
37
.526
8
Montreal
36
42
.462
13
New
York
31
47
.397
18
.
Weal.
Los
Angeles
54
26
.675
Cincinnati
42
35
.545
lO'i
Houston
36
44
.450
18
San
Francisco
34
46
.423
20
San
Diego
33
49
.402
22
Atlanta
30
49
.372
23'4
Monday
Reaults
Pittsburgh
5-4
St.
Louis
2-2
Montreal
19-7
Chicago
3-6
Los
Angeles
4
San
Francisco
0
Philadelphia
3
New
York
1
Atlanta
5
Cincinnati
4
Houston
12
San
Diego
7
Today'a
.
Gamea
Montreal
at
Chicago
New
York
at
Philadelphia
N
St.
Louis
at
Pittsburgh
N
Cincinnati
at
Atlanta
N
Houston
at
San
Diego
N
Wednesday
Gamea
Montreal
at
Chicago
New
York
at
Philadelphia
N
St.
Louis
at
Pittsburgh
N
Cincinnati
at
Atlanta
N
Houston
at
Los
Angeles
N
San
Diego
at
San
Francisco
N
Soccer
NASL
Minnesota
3
Connecticut
0
Toronto
2
Los
Angeles
0
Washington
1
Rochester
0
Auto
racing
DIJON.
France
(
AP)
Results
of
the
French
Grand
Prix
Formula
1
auto
race
Sunday:
1.
Mario
Andrettl.
Nazareth,
Pa.,
Lotus,
one
hour,
39
minutes
and
40.13
seconds;
average
speed,
113.715
miles
an
hour.
2.
John
Watson,
Britain,
Brabham
Alfa
Romeo,
1:39.41.68
3.
James
Hunt,
Britain,
McLaren
M26,
1:40.14.00
4.
Gunnar
Nilsson,
Sweden,
JPS
Lotus
,1:40.51.21
5.
Nlkl
Lauda,
Austria,
Ferrari,
1:40.54.58
6.
Carlos
Reutemann,
Argentina,
Ferrari,
one
lap
behind.
7.
Clay
Regazzonl,
Switzerland,
Ensign,
one
lap.
8.
Jacques
Laffite,
France,
Llgier-Matra,
two
laps.
9.
Jochen
Mass,
Germany,
McLaren
M23,
two
laps.
,
10.
Rupert
Keegan,
Britain,
Hesketh,
two
laps.
11.
Emerson
Fittipaldi,
Brazil,
Coper-sucar,
three
laps.
12.
Ronnie
Peterson,
Sweden,
Tyrrell,
three
laps.
13.
Vlltorlo
Brambilla,
Italy,
Surtees,
three
laps.
World
Drivers
Championship
standings:
1.
Nlkl
Lauda,
Austria,
33
points;
2.
Mario
Andrettl,
Nazareth,
Pa.,
32;
Jody,
Schekter,1
South
Africa,
32;
4.
Carlos
Reutemann,
Argentina,
28;
5.
Gunnar
Nilsson,
Sweden,,
17;
6.
Jochen
Mass,
Germany,
14;
7.
James
Hunt,
Britain,
13;
8.
Patrick
Depalller,
France,
10;
9.
(tie)
John
Watson,
Britain,
and
Jacques
Laffite,
France,
9
each.
The
dummy,
hanging
in
the
laboratory,
was
wired
to
sensitive
recording
devices.
"A
wrestler
would
hit
the
dummy
with
a
double
leg
tackle
and
the
strength
of
the
impact
could
be
recorded.
Also,
electrodes
could
be
placed
on
his
(the
wrestler's)
chest
or
shoulders
to
indicate
where
he
hit
with
his
own
body.
"The
dummy
could
equally
register
torque,
twisting,
etc.
Since
it
had
both
legs
and
arms,
it
could
be
used
to
test
virtually
any
type
of
hold,
and
it
could
be
made
to
assume
certain
stances
as
well."
Leyshon
writes
that
other
devices
included
an
impact
table
which
measures
how
hard
a
man
or
'ummy
hits
the
floor
when
thrown;
a
turntable
six
to
seven
feet
in
diameter
used
to
measure
jcentrifugal
force
such
as
when
a
wrestler
at
the
edge
of
the
mat
spins
in
order
to
stay
in
bounds
while
trying
to
throw
his
opponent;
and
various
pieces
of
equipment
to
test
and
improve
reaction
times.
One
of
these
was
a
movie
screen
with
a
console
and
buttons
labelled
attack
and
defend.
"When
a
picture
was
flashed,
on
the
screen
of
a
wrestler
in
a
certain
stance,
the
man
at
the
console
pressed
the
appropriate
button.
A
coach
decided
on
the
appropriateness
of
the
response
and
the
machine
registered
the
time
it
took
for
the
man
to
make
the
response."
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Firecracker
400
winner
Richard
Petty
holds
the
championship
trophy,
while
daughter
Becky
clasps
her
hands
in
admiration.
Another
win
for
Petty
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Fla.
(AP)
-Richard
Petty
stormed
back
into
the
lead
after
a
twohour
rain
delay
and
scored
a
17.7-second
victory
over
Darrell
Waltrip
in
Monday's
Firecracker
400
Grand
National
stock
car
race.
Petty,
driving
a
Dodge,
had
moved
to
a
sizable
advantage
at
the
halfway
point
when
thundershowers
doused
Daytona
International
Speedway.
The
race
was
red-
flagged
on
the
82nd
of
160
circuits
around
the
214-mile
trioval.
Petty,
who
qualified
fifth,
drove
through
the
pack
quickly
after
the
restart
and
left
nis
challengers
hopelessly
behind.
Bobby
Allison,
who
dominated
the
first
100
miles
in
his
Matador,
tagged
along
with
Petty
for
some
time,
but
he
lost
several
laps
in
the
pits
while
a
broken
distributor
rotor
was
repaired.
A
hoped-for
confrontation
between
Cale
Yarborough,
leader
of
the
NASCAR
Grand
National
season
point
standings,
disinteg
Stylers
The
Molson
Old
Stylers
will
be
after
a
share
of
first
place
in
the
North
Central
Lacrosse
Association
when
they
battle
Canada
Hotel
tonight.
The
hotelmen
have
led
the
league
throughout
the
season,
but
the
'Stylers
have
been
more
impressive
in
recent
weeks.
Canada
finished
third
in
the
weekend
tournament
here,
while
the
'Stylers
pushed
the
Canadian
champion
Vernon
Tigers
to
the
limit
before
they
succumbed
18-15
in
the
championship
game.
The
Stylers
trounced
the
hotelmen
12-4
in
their
last
meeting.
Game
time
is
8
p.m.
at
the
Coliseum.
Visitors
win
VERNON,
B.C.
(CP)
-
The
Outrigger
Canoe
Club
of
Honolulu,
Hawaii,
bested
the
a
but
don't
monthly
TOP
EUROPEAN
LOOKS
AT
PRO
GOLF
the
Tournament
Players
Division
school
two
years
ago
but
missed
out
by
four
snots.
Discouraged,
he
returned
home,
almost
took
the
British
Open
in
1976,
captured
the
European
Order
of
Merit
and
helped
Spain
to
victory
In
the
World
Cup.
He
comes
to
Turnberry
with
the
momentum
of
a
$20,000
victory
over
a
strong
international
field
in
Munich
Sunday.
George
Burns
of
the
U.S.
was
second
and
South
African
Gary
Player
third.
Ballestaros
is
the
brightest
golf
prospect
on
the
European
scene
since
Player
came
out
of
Johannesburg
two
decades
ago.
He
speaks
English
haltingly,
but
when
he
swings
a
golf
club
one
gets
visions
of
a
blackhaired
Jack
Nicklaus.
Currently
he
is
on
a
summer
leave
from
the
Spanish
air
force
where
his
rated
along
with
the
gears
in
the
Yarborough
Chevrolet's
transmission.
The
wreck-free
race
took
two
hours,
8:10
seconds,
excluding
the
rain
delay.
Petty's
average
speed
was
142.716
miles
an
hour;
the
average
was
dragged
down
by
20
laps
run
under
caution
to
dry
the
track.
Trailing
Waltrip,
who
made
a
chassis
change
after
the
rain
stopped,
was
Benny'
Parsons,
trailing
oil
smoke
at
the
end
as
he
was
at
the
start.
Seven
drivers
were
still
on
the
lead
lap-some
just
barely
at
the
finish,
including
David
Pearson,
A.J.
Foyt,
Donnie
Allison
and
Buddy
Baker.
The
lead
changed
hands
34
times
among
eight
drivers.
The
three
women
starters,
Leila
Lom-bardi
of
Italy,
-Christine
Beckers
of
Belgium
and
Janet
Guthrie,
failed
to
finish
the
race.
More
auto
racing
page
13.
should
be
Sports
BRIEFLY
Okanagan
all-stars
15-10,
15-5,
14-16,
15-13
in
an
exhibition
volleyball
match
Monday
night
at
this
Okanagan
community.
The
visitors
continue
their
tour
tonight
at
Kelowna
against
the
same
opposition.
Gnats
practice
The
Prince
George
Gnats
rugby
club
will
hold
summer
workouts
twice
a
week.
The
club
will
practice
Wednesdays
at
6:30
p.m.
and
Sundays
at
10:
30
a.m.
at
Lakewood
Junior
Secondary
School.
The
Gnats
plan
to
attend
a
Penticton
tournament
during
the
B.C.
Day
long
weekend
and
exhibition
match,
against
give
salary
is
equivalent
to
two
Brit-.
lsn
pounds,
around
$3,50,
a
month.
"I
get
out
of
the
service
next
Aprii,"
he
said.
Somebody
asked
if
he
then
would
try
to
join
the
tour.
'No.
I
rest,"
he
replied.
After
resting,
would
he
then
go
after
all
that
American
tournament
gold,
now
estimated
at
f
9
million
a
year?
"No,
I
don't
think
so,"
he
replied,
repeating
his
disenchantment
with
the
difficulty
of
qualify
ing
procedures
in
the
United
States.
Ballesteros
said
his
swing
has
been
impeded
slightly
by
a
chronic
back
ailment.
He
took
injections
before
winning
one
recent
tournament,
Is
he
taking
injections
for
the
British
Open?
"No,"
he
said,
"I
quit
last
Wednesday.
The
shots
they
make
me
very
sleepy,"
tough
kKamloops
is
tentatively
scheduled
for
Prince
George,
Aug.
20.
All
players
'and
interested
newcomers
are
asked
to
attend
the
workouts.
Jones
done?
SAN
DIEGO
(AP)
-
Randy
Jones,
the
1976
Cy
Young
Award
winner,
may
not
pitch
again
in
1977,
"I
don't
see
any
point
in
letting
him
pitch
again
this
season,"
said
Dr.
Paul
Bauer,
the
San
Diego
Padres'
team
physician,
"I
think
he
needs
this,
year
to
get
over
his
operation."
Jones
underwent
arm
sur:
gery
last
October
that
revealed
nerve
damage
in
the
arm
and
the
left
biceps
muscle
atrophied.
Manager
Alvin
Dark
has
Jones
down
to
pitch
against
San
Francisco
Giants
a
week
from
tonight,
the
first
day'
the
lefthanded
Jones
is
eligible
to
come
off
the
National
League
baseball
club's
disabled
list.
urmai
VANCOUVER
(CP1
Mid
fielder
Horst
Koeppel
from
West
Germany's
champion
club
Borussia
Moencheng-ladbach
will
rejoin
Vancouver
Whitecaps
of
the
North
American
Soccer
League
this
week,
the
club
announced
Monday,
However,
Koeppel
will
not
be
here
in
time
for
tonight's
game
against
Seattle
Sounders
which
have
won
six
of
their
last
eight
games
including
three
out
of
four
on
the
road.
His
first
start
is
expected
to
be
Monday
against
Team
Hawaii.
The
signing
of
Koeppel
brings
to
five
the
number
of
loan
players
on
the
Whitecaps'
roster,
the
maximum
allowed
under
league
rules,
.
LOCAL
SPORT
Arcan
Generals
finally
in
first
The
Arcan
Tire
Generals
completed
their
Big
Six
Softball
Association
turn
around
Monday.
Arcan
defeated
Lomack
Ex-city
player
to
world
final
Former
Prince
George
resident
Mark
Briscoe
has
won
the
Canadian
title
in
the
Adidas-Coca
Cola
soccer
skills
competition.
Briscoe
won
the
B.C.
title
twice
while
a
member
of
the'
Northwood
Recs
of
the
Prince
George
Minor
Soccer
Association.
He
lives
in.Medicine
Hat
now
and
won
the
Alberta
championship
earlier
this
summer.
The
15-year-old
Briscoe,
travels
to
New
York,
Tanzania
and
Rome
to
meet
other
national
champions,
before
the
world
championship
in
West
Berlin
this
weekend.
Briscoe
will
visit
Prince-George
next
week.
Course
record
shot
by
Moore
VICTORIA.
(CP)
-
Gail
Harvey
Moore
of
Vancouver
set
a
course
record
Monday
while
taking
a
firm
grip
on
medal
honors
in
the
British'
Columbia
women's'amateur
golf
championship.
Moore
also
clinched
a
place'
on
the
team
which
will
represent
B.C.
in
the
inter-provincial
match
later
this
year.
The
reigning
Vancouver
City
champion
and
winner
of
Cana
dian
and,
B.C.
titles
in
1970,
Moore
conquered
the
6,098-yard
Uplands
layout
with
a
35-3873
on
a
day
when
only
four
of
128
golfers
broke
80.
The
previous
record
was
a
76,
carded
by
club
member
Diane
Phillips
before
the
course
was
changed
some
years
ago,
the
best
score
at
Uplands
was
a
74
by
Joan
Law-son..
Now
a
member
of
the
B.C.
seniors
team,
Lawson
was
tied
for
third
after
the
first
round
of
the
36-hole
qualifying
test.
Moore
started
with
a
birdie
four
on
the
first
hole,
reaching
the
green
in
two
shots.
She
birdied
the
par-3,
181yard
third
hole
with
a
12-foot
putt;
lost
a
stroke
by
three-putting
the
par-5
sixth
hole
and
made
the
turn
in
a
two-underpar
35
by
getting
a
birdie
four
on
the
seventh
hole
with
a
20foot
putt.
.
On
the
back
nine,
Moore
parred
the
first
six
holes
then
went
three
under
for
the
round
when
an
iron
shot
on
the
16th
left
her
with
only
a
two-foot
putt
for
the
birdie.
She
pulled
her
shot
into
the
trees
on
the
138-yard
17th,
hit
a
tree
trying
to
come
out
and
wound
up
with
a
double-bogey
five.
She
missed
by
an
inch
with
a
seven-foot
birdie
putt
on
the
18th.
In
the
team
competition,
which
counts
the
best
four
of
six
specified
rounds,
Moore
is
solidly
out
front
with
a
plus
three.
Paula
Phillips
of
Vancouver,
wiio
won't
count
her
Monday
87,
is
next
at
plus
11.
Marilyn
Palmer,
the
defending
champion,
marked
time
at
plus
14
with
an
80
and
remained
in
third
place.
Valerie
White
of
Vancouver
picking
up
two
strokes
with
an
81,
is
fourth,
with
plus
18
and
Flo
McFall
of
Vancouver
gained
ground
with
an
8p
and
is
fifth
with
plus
22.
Monday's
second-best
score
was
turned
in
by
Dorothy
DeGiroIamo
of
Victoria
who
lost
in
the
1976
final
to
Palmer,
The
veteran,
who
won
the
provincial
title
in
1954,
1955,
1960
and
1975,
had
a
77,
with
Lawson
at
79
is
Dorothy
Leighton
of
Vancouver,
The
top
16
after
the
two
qualifying
rounds
will
start
match
play
for
the
championship
on
Wednesday.
Two
rounds,
are
scheduled
Thursday
and
Friday's
final
will
be
over
36
holes.
For
Rangers
NEW
!W
YORK
YORK
I
(AP)
API
-
IMotu
New
York
Rangers
announced
the,
signings.
Thursday
of
five
players,
selected
in
the
National
Hockey
League
amateur
draft.
The
five
included,
New
York's
two
first-round
selections,
rightwlnger
Lucien
DeBlois
and
centre
Ron
Duguay,
Other
players
who
signed
were
left-winger
Mike
Keating,
a
second-round
pick;
defenceman
Mario
Marois,
chosen
in
the
fourth
round,
and
left-winger
Behoit
Gosselln,
drafted
in
the
fifth
round..
THE
CITIZEN,
Prince
George
-
TuesdayJuly
5,
1977
If
SCENE
Contracting
7-4,
to
move
into
first
place
for
the
first
time
this
season,
.The
Generals
got
of
f
to
a
disastrous
start
and
spent;
the
first
month
in
the
basement.
However,
the
club
has
won
five
straight,
to
rise
past
everyone.
-v
Arcan
wasted
no
time
Monday,
as
it
jumped
on
Lomack
for
five
first
inning
runs.
The
Generals
rapped
losing
More
sport
page
13
pitcher
Rick
Cunningham
(3-3)
for
three
hits,
two
walks
and
Lomack
committed
three
errors
in
the
first
inning.
Winning
pitcher
Harley
Adams
improved
his
record
to
3-2,
as
he
allowed
six
hits
in
going
the
distance.
;
Adams
also
belted
a
homer.
Lomack
dropped
into
a
tie
for
second
with
Prince
George:
Pulp,
one-half
game
behind
Arcan.
The
Navy
Ensigns
outlasted
December
layoff
still
hurts
'Cudas
A
one
month
layoff
in
the
middle
of
their
season
hurt
the
Prince
George
Barracuda
Swim
Club
at
the
B.C.
championships
during
the
weekend.
The
Barracudas
managed
just
one
medal,
down
consider-bly
from
their
usual
level.
The
club
was
forced
to
stop
training
in
December
because
the
Four
Season's
Pool
was
close
by
the
city
for
cleaning.
Club
spokesmen,
say
the
swimmers
never
regained
their
form
and
fell
considerably
behind
other
B.C.
swimmers.
Janice
Blocka
won
the
lone
medal,
taking
third
in
the
100
metre
breaststroke
Prince
George
racers
off
pace
in
Edmonton
Sid
Jones'
Beaver
Racing
team
came
back
from
a
qualifying
accident
Saturday
to
fifth
and
seventh
over-all
finishes
Sunday
in
supporting
races
for
the
Canadian
Challenge
Formula
Atlantic
race
in
Edmonton.
Jones
crashed
his
Datsun
510
B-sedan
into
a
dirt
bank
after
turning
a
qualifying
lap
that
would
have
placed
him
on
the
front
row
of
the
grid
for
the
afternoon's
regional
closed
wheel
point'
race.
The
car
was
too
badly
damaged
to
start
the
race
and
the"
crew
worked
late
into
the.
night
to
repair
it
for
Sunday's
races.
Meanwhile,
Jerry
Trainor
was
fighting
handling
prob-'
lems
and
a
badly
overheating
differential.
He
did
not
finish
the
Saturday
race
and
dropped
out
of
Sunday
's
feature
race
on
the
last
lap,
after
racing
ninth,
position.
Joe.
Frykberg
drove
the
Trainor.
240Z
C-production
car
to
a
10th
place,
second
in
class,
finish
in
the
Sunday
morning
trophy,
race
for
close-wheel
Skating
award
to
Korzenowski
Patricia
Korzenowski
of
the,
'
Prince
George
Figure
Skating
Club
has
been
awarded
the
novice
competition
test
for
the
1977-78
season
by
the
Canadian
Figure
Skating
Association.
The
12-year-old
is
the
youngest
of
three
skaters
from'
the
northern
B.C.
'zone
to
win
the
award.
The
others
are
17-year-old
Glynn-Ellen
Williams
of
Smithers
and
16-year-old
Patricia
Allen
of
Whitehorse.
0-
IN
VOLLEYBALL
BrOZli
ViSltinQ
W
The
Brazilian
national
volleyball
team
will
be
in
Prince
George
this
month
to
play
an
exhibition
match
against
the
B.C.
Pacific
Rim
team.
Brazil
is
ranked
sixth
in
the
world
and
will
be
the
best
team
ever.
to
play
in
Prlnce.Ceorge.
Two
graduates
of
the
Prince
George
Polars
are
on'
the
Pacific
Riro
club.
Ross
Stewart,
now
playing
with
the
College
of
New
Caledonia,
and
Roy
Dawson,
the
most
valuable
player
in
last
year's
B.C.
high
school
final
and
this
year's
Canadian
juvenile
final,
are
on
the
B.C.
club.
The
Brazilians
will
be
here
July
15-
to
17,
with
the
match
scheduled
for
July
15
at
Prince
George
Senior
Secondary
School.
a
driving
rainstorm
and
htjt;i
Prince
George
Pulp
bats
to.'.,
post
a
10-8
exhibition
victory
frr
.
the
second
game.
,';,'
The
Ensigns
led
!W)
after
two
innings,
but
the
pulpmen
bat-;
,
tied
back
to
go
ahead
8-6
after'
;
four-and-a-half.
The
sailors
connected
for
a-,-triple,
two
doubles
and
a
pair,
-of
singles
in
the
bottom
of
the
,
fifth,
to
score
four
and
take
the,
win.
The
pulpmen
pounded
start-
;
ing
pitcher
John
Landrey
and,
winning
reliever
Doug
Stavely
,,
for
15
hits,
while
the
Ensigns,
rapped
Norm
Hofferd
and.;
Merl
Gordon
for
12
hits,
include'
ing
six
for
extra
bases.
.
Navy
has
an
11-2
record-,,
against
Big
Six
clubs
in
exhibi-,
tion
play.
,
In
games
today,
A
and
J,
4
Market
takes
on
the
Pihe
Centre
Mailers
and
the
Cohoes-
meet
the
sliding
McDermid,
:
and
Lofting
Canadians.
,
v.
Game
times
are
7
and
9
p.m.."
at
the
Spruce
City
Field.
F
ACbl
Arcan
50
49
PG
Pulp
23
19
,
Lomack
44
38
't
McDermid
42
49
1.
A
and
J
26
27
l'i.
Co
hoes
34
31
Pine
Centre
8
48
54
4
Blocka
was
fourth
.in
the..
200m
breaststroke
and
seventh'
.
in
the
50m
freestyle.
Alison
Heather
was
seventh
in
the
girls'
13-and-14
100m.
breaststroke
and
Derek
Zibin
was
seventh
in
the
boys'
1Q--.
and-under
100m
breaststroke.
and
eighth
in
the
200m
breast-
-stroke.
,
.
The
Vancouver
meet
was
the.
last
for
the
season.
Two
club
members
will
train,,
out
of
town
during
the-
,
summer.
.
:
Blocka
will
train
with
the
.-Canadian
national
team
in
the
Canary
Islands
and
Brad,-Dalke
will
be
with
the
New
,.
Westminster
Hyack
Swim
:
Club.
-.
cars.
There
were
three
cars
in
C-production.
The
Jones
crew
repaired
the
"
Datsun
510's
bent
front
frame-,,
well-enough
to
re-align
the
sus-,
pension
and,
starting
from
the
rear
of
the
Sunday
trophy
race,
V
passed
18
cars
on
the
first
lap;
Jones
turned
times
compar-able
to
his
fast
lap
Saturday,
,
even
though
the
sedan
was
barely
manageable
under.
u
braking
and
finished
the
race
,
in
seventh;
second
in
his
class
,,
of
eight
cars.
In
the
feature
race
thaf
'
afternoon,
although
slower,
he
',
'
managed
to
finish
fifth
and
first
in
class,
after
the
other
fast
B-sedan
spun
on
the
13th
lap
of
the
20-lap
race.
Jim
Neil,
in
a.
street-stock
class
Cortina,
finished
down
in
a
large
field.
His
best
result
'
was
an
eighth
in
class.
i
'-'
Wansa
breaks
slump
and
tie'
Wansa
broke
out
of
a
long'
slump
and
a
tie
for
last
in
re-,'
,
creation
men's
softball
Mon-
',
day.
',
!
Wansa
stopped
Baldy,
Hughes
8-6,
in
spite
of
a
home-run
by
Brian
Leon
of
Baldy.
.
The
loss
leaves
Baldy
'Hughes
alone
in
last.
-
,-
Dwayne
Bargy
was
the
win-.
,
ning
pitcher
and
Bob
Guppy
,
;
was
tagged
with
the
loss.
."
;
Viking
Construction
meets;-,,
Clandonald
Logging
in
today's
,
contest.
Gametimeis6:45p.m.atthe
'
Highway
16
West
diamond.
w
L
P
frascr
8
3
16
Viking
16
Clandunald
14
Westway
4
8
Wansa
.8
Baldy
Hughes
4