SOCCER EXHIBITION THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Friday, September 24,1982 — 15 Veteran honored ♦he numbers game by MARK ALLAN Sports Reporter A special retirement game for veteran Hans Niedermayer precedes the end of the North Cariboo Senior Soccer League regular season this weekend. Niedermayer, who came to Prince George in 1956 from his native Germany, will play with the Rheingold Kickers against a team comprised of various veteran players he has faced in his long Prince George playing career. The Final match for Niedermayer begins Saturday at 1 p.m. at Rotary Stadium. The 57-year-old self-described soccer nut is famous locally for his total dedication to the game, a passion bordering on fanatical. For years he’s lived in the Rotary Stadium clubhouse as league caretaker. He discovered Connaught field, then the headquarters of Prince George soccer, only four hours after he arrived and practised for two hours with several local players. Rorn in southern Bavaria near the Austrian border, Niedermayer grew up only 61 metres (200 feet) from his village’s soccer field and he’s never been far from the game since, playing from the age of six. Formerly a high-scoring forward, Niedermayer switched to defender, as increasing age reduced his speed. Also trouble by asthma, he sometimes played in goal when nobody else was available. POLARS' INVITATIONAL He started with the Legion team two weeks after he arrived and became manager of the Deutsch Flyers in 1963. Renamed the Rheingold Kickers, the team did well during the 1960s and won the league championship in 1971, both for the regular season and playoffs. The Kickers have floundered in recent years until a slight resurgence this season, but Niedermayer never lost his enthusiasm. Meanwhile, the NCSSL regular season concludes Sunday with three games and all six placings already decided. The third place Iron Horsemen (9-6) play Rheingold (3-11-1) at 1 p.m., first place Labatt’s Pastry Chef (14-1) meets second place Prince George Croatia (11-3-1) at 3 and Farr Installations (2-13) plays Acme Electric-Ranch Bread .(8-7) at 5. The preliminary round of the playoffs begins Oct. 2. Regardless of what happens this weekend, the Horsemen face last place Farr and Acme-Ranch plays fifth place Rheingold in the first round. Semi-finals are Oct. 3 and the championship game is Oct. 17. There’s also an important league meeting Monday for players, coaches, officials and anybody else interested in the repair or replacement of aging stands and other maintenance needs. A good turnout is essential for the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the stadium clubhouse. Volleyball boys begin by DAVE PAULSON Sports Reporter A lot will be learned this weekend as the high school boys’ volleyball season starts. The Prince George Secondary School Polars play host to their traditional season-opening tournament, the 11th annual Spruce City Invitational. The Polars, the perennial north-central zone power, would like to settle a score with the Columneetza Cougars of Williams Lake, who won last year’s zone AA (large school) title, denying PGSS of it for the first time in eight years. Also competing are the Duchess Park Condors, the Kelly Road Runners, the Lakewood Lakers (Grade 10), the Prince George Volleyball Club, the South Peace Penquins of Dawson Creek, the Van- HE'S ONLY 14 derhoof Vikings, the Correlieu Clansmen of Quesnel and defending champion DP. Todd Trojans of Prince George. Play started at 3 p.m., with Duchess and the Polars meeting on one court and Kelly Road and Todd on the other. Today’s final matches start at 7:30 and play resumes at 9a.m. Saturday, with the championship game at 7 p.m. “It’s going to be really competitive this year,” predicts Polars’ coach Mike Sookochoff. "Nobody really knows who’s strongest. That’s the purpose of this tournament.” Area girls’ teams get started seriously next weekend, when the Duchess Park Condorettes play host to their invitational. The Polarettes, College Heights and Kelly Road girls have an exhibition play day Saturday at Kelly Road. Breakers pick Endean A 14-year-old Prince George player is one of 91 youngsters picked by Western Hockey League teams for their 50-man negotiation lists. Defenceman Craig Endean was drafted Tuesday by the Seattle Breakers, where former Prince George minoj- hockey players Renzo Berra, Mike Mesic, Alan Graves and Brian Graves have played. Endean was invited to Breakers' evaluation camps the past two years but didn’t go, because he didn't want to go to the U.S. He skated with the WHL’s Oilers in his hometown of Kamloops this season, as well as with the WHL’s Victoria Cougars. Endean. third in scoring among bantams in the Cariboo Minor Hockey Association last season, is large for his age and still growing as he returns for WOMEN TIED another season with the Chieftain Auto-par Bantam Kings. He’s 1.8 metres (five-feet, 11-inches) and about 68 kg (150 pounds). “That’s (size) probably why they’re interested in him,” believes Endean’s father, Tom. Junior teams previously had to wait until players reached their 15th birthdays, but dropped the minimum limit this season. A story in The Province newspaper of Vancouver says 12-year-old centre Glenn Goodall of Thompson, Man., was the youngest player selected. Being on the negotiating list of a WHL team doesn’t mean a player is signed and doesn’t endanger his chance of getting a college scholarship. However, no other WHL teams can sign players on other teams’ lists. Clampett seeking first victory COLUMBUS. Ga. (APt — Bobby Clampett is hoping to do what good friend Johnny Miller did here in 1971. win his first Professional Golfers Association tournament. Clampett. 22. is off to a good start after firing a five-under-par 65 Thursday to share the lead with Lance Ten Broeck entering the second round today of the $250,000 Southern Open goll tournament. "Johnny Miller won his first tournament here — he's a real good friend — and I’d like very much to win my first here also.” said Clampett. in his second year on the tour. He has earned $139,600 and had thiru-pla».vr!nUhmtheU.S. Open. Clampett earned nearly $185,000 as a rookie last year with eight top 10 finishes, including four sevond places. He also finished second in the Greater Greensboro Open this year. Clampett admitted his confidence was shaken when he took a five-stroke Final event for off-road The Northern Off-Road Racing Association holds its final event of the season Saturday. A secondary play day, for members in this region only, starts at 10 a m on Blackwater Road, off Highway 16 West. NORRA expects only about nine four-by-fours and dune buggies, as several members have mechanical problems. lead at the halfway point in the British Open earlier this year, only to finish 10th with an even-par 288. A stroke behind the leaders were John Cook. Tim Simpson. Wally Armstrong and Woody Blackburn. At 67 were Tom Jenkins. John Fought. Larry Rinker. Mike McCullough. George Burns. Hale Irwin and Rod Curl. Forrest Fezzler and Hubert Green headed a list at 68 Others were Mike Brannan. Rod Nuckolls. Joe Inman and Lindy Miller. Eleven golfers were at 69. including Andy Bean and Scott Hoch. Defending champion J.C. Snead managed a 71 over the hilly, par-70. 6.791-yard Green Island Country Club course. Clampett’s round included seven birdies — two from 30 feet — and two bogeys. Ten Broeck. 26. had five birdies, one of 25 feet and the others ranging from two to 10 feet. Jim Nelford of Burnaby. B C\. and Richard Zokol ol Vancouver each carded opening-round 73s. KENT. Wash. (APi -Donna White and rookie Cindy Lincoln each fired five-under-par 67s Thursday to share the lead heading into the second round today of a $175,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association. Seven players were tied at four-under-par. including several favorites. Shooting 68s were JoAnne earner. Nancy Lopez. Patty Sheehan. Sally Little, Hollis Stacy, Sandra Spuzich and Barbara Barrow. White was six under par through the first 11 holes. including an eagle three on the 497-yard ninth hole, but she couldn’t keep up the pace, falling back to tie with Lincoln. "It's a tricky little course." White said of the Meridian Valley Country Club's 6.084-yard course. White. 28. stayed out last year to have a baby. Lincoln started strong with birdies on three of the first five holes. She turned in three-under-par 33 and birdied holes 10 and 11 to go five under.. The former University of Texas all-America from Austin hit 15 greens in regulation She bogeyed the 16th hole and then canned a 15-loot birdie putt on the final hole to shoot the lowest round of her career. Lincoln. 26. has won just $6.902.108th on the winnings list this year. First prize in the 72-hole tournament is $26,250. Little, playing late in the day. birdied five of the last six holes to get into contention. Stacy birdied the last two holes. Carner got off to a poor start by making a one-putt bogey at Not hole, but came back with six birdies. Lopez turned in a 32 on the front nine, birdied the par-5 13th hole, but gave it back on No. 16. Sheehan made four birdies on the back nine for a 32. The 14th hole was the turnaround for Sheehan, who hit a tree off the tee and thought the ball went out of bounds. But it bounced into the middle of the fairway. Spuzich opened with a bogie, and then knocked four shots off par with two birdies and an eagle on the 5th hole. baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB St. Louis 88 65 .575 - Philadelphia 82 69 .546 4V; Montreal 81 71 .533 6'/s Pittsburgh 80 72 .526 714 Chicago 68 85 .444 20 New York 60 92 .395 27V4 West Division Los Angeles 85 67 .559 -Atlanta 82 70 .539 3 San Francisco 81 71 533 4 San Diego 77 75 507 8 Houston 72 80 474 13 Cincinnati 56 96 .368 29 Thursday Results New York 5 Chicago 4 San Francisco 11 Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 2 Montreal 0 (11-innings) Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 3 (11 innings) Tonight's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Houston at Cincinnati San Diego at Atlanta Philadelphia at New York Chicago at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles Saturday Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta N Sunday Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal San Diego at Atlanta Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles NATIONAL LEAGUE AB R H Avg. Oliver, Mtl 579 85 193 .333 Madlock. Pgh 560 92 180 321 LoSmith. StL 567 119 176 .310 Durham. Chi 513 75 159 .310 Buckner, Chi 619 88 191 309 Guerrero. LA 552 85 169 306 Baker. LA 529 75 159 301 Carter, Mtl 520 87 156 300 Knight. Hou 587 69 176 300 Doubles Kennedy. San Diego, 40; Oliver, Montreal. 39. Triples Thon, Houston 10; Puhl, Houston, 9; Wilson, New York. 9 Home runs Kingman. New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta. 35. Runs batted in: Murphy. Atlanta. 106; Oliver, Montreal. 106 Stolen bases Raines. Montreal. 74; LoSmith, St Louis. 65. Pitching (16 decisions) Niekro, Atlanta. 15-4. 789, 3 91; Rogers. Mtl. 17-8, 680, 2 41 Strikeouts Carlton. Philadelphia. 259; Soto, Cincinnati. 259 Phila 000 000 000 02 - 2 8 0 Montreal OOO 000 000 00 0 4 1 Christiansen. Reed (5-5) (8). Farmer (9), McGraw (9), Al-tamarmo (9) and Diaz; Rogers (17-8) and Carter Pittsburgh 100 000 110 02 5 90 St. Louis 000 101 010 00 - 3 11 0 Candelaria. Scurry (7), Te-kulve (8). Romo (8-2) (8). Niemann (11) and Nicosia. Ortiz (8). Pena (11); Forsch. Kaat (8). Sutter (9). Martin (4-5) (10). Bair (11) and Tenace. Brummer (10) HRs Pgh Milner (2): StL Hendrick (19) San Fran 100 320 500 11 14 1 Cincinnati 000 301 003 7 12 1 Laskey. Hammaker (11-8) (4). Barr (6). Lavelle (7) and Brenly; Pastore (8-12). Price (4). Harris (5), Leibrandt (7), Lesley (7). Hayes (8) and Van Gorder, OBerry HRs SF Smith (18); Cin - Householder (9). Driessen (16) New York 012' 010 100- 5 100 Chicago 010 010 020-4 72 Lynch (4-7). Sisk (8). Orosco (8) and Hodges; Bird (9-13), Proly (0) and Moreland. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W .L Pet. GBL St Louis 88 65 575 Philadelphia 83 69 546 4V4 Montreal 01 71 533 6Vi Pittsburgh 00 72 526 7V> St. Louis (9) HOME (3) Sept 24. 25. 26. Chicago AWAY (6) - Sept 27. 28. Montreal. Sept 29. 30. Pittsburgh. Oct 2. 3. Chicago Philadelphia (10) HOME (7) Sept 27. 20 Chicago Sept 29. 30. Montreal. Oct 1. 2. 3. New York AWAY (3) Sept 24. 25. 26. New York Montreal (10) HOME (5) -Sept 24. 25. 26. Pittsburgh; Sept 27, 28. St Louis AWAY (5) - Sept. 29. 30, Philadelphia; Oct 1, 2. 3. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh (10) HOME (5) -Sept 29, 30. St. Louis; Oct 1. 2. 3 Montreal AWAY (5) - Sept. 24. 25. 26. Montreal; Sept 27, 28. New York West Division Los Angeles 85 67 .559 Atlanta 82 70 539 3 San Francisco 81 71 533 4 Los Angeles (10): HOME (7) Sept 24. 25, 26. San Francisco: Sept 27. 28. Cincinnati; Sept 29. 30. Atlanta. AWAY (3) Oct 1. 2. 3. San Francisco Atlanta (10) HOME (3) -Sept 24. 25. 26. San Diego AWAY (7) - Sept 27. 28. San Francisco: Sept. 29. 30. Los Angeles: Oct 1, 2. 3. San Diego. San Francisco (10): HOME (7) - Sept. 27. 28. Atlanta; Sept. 29, 30. Houston; Oct. 1. 2, 3. Los Angeles. AWAY (3) -Sept. 24, 25. 26. Los Angeles AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 91 61 .599 Baltimore 88 64 .579 3 Boston 83 69 .546 8 Detroit 76 74 .507 14 Cleveland 74 76 .493 16 New York 74 78 407 17 Toronto 71 81 .467 20 Western Division California 87 66 569 Kansas City 84 68 .553 2'/i Chicago 80 72 .526 6'/i Seattle 73 79 .400 13VS Oakland 64 88 421 22VS Texas 61 92 399 26 Minnesota 57 95 .375 29VS Thursday Results Detroit 10 Baltimore 5 Texas 5 California 4 Chicago 12 Seattle 4 Tonight's Games New York at Boston N California at Texas N Minnesota at Chicago N Baltimore at Milwaukee N Cleveland at Detroit N Toronto at Seattle N Kansas City at Oakland N Saturday Games New York at Boston Minnesota at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland California at Texas N Toronto at Seattle N Sunday Games Cleveland at Detroit New York at Boston Minnesota at Chicago Baltimore at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland Toronto at Seattle California at Texas N AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Avg. 549 81 184 335 594 118 195 328 491 83 157 320 610 98 195 320 513 79 162 316 559 85 175 313 570 98 177 311 583 84 179 307 538 81 165 307 464 66 142 306 Yount. Milwaukee Wilson. KC Yount. Mil Carew, Cal Cooper. Mil Murray. Bal Garcia. Tor Harrah, Cle McRae. KC Rice. Bos Lansford, Bos Doubles 43; McRae. Kansas City. 42 Triples Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Herndon, Detroit. 13 Home runs Thomas. Milwaukee, 38. Winfield, New York. 36 Runs batted in McRae Kansas City, 123. Cooper, Milwaukee. 115 Stolen bases Henderson. Oakland. 124; Garcia. Toronto. 51 Pitching (16 decisions) Vuck-ovich. Milwaukee, 18-4, 818. 3 09. Palmer. Baltimore. 14-4, 778. 3 14 Strikeouts Bannister. Seattle. 194. Barker. Cleveland. 164 California 002 000 200 4 10 1 Texas 400 000 001 5 8 0 Renko. Corbett (1). Witt (8-6) (3) and Ferguson. Boone (8): Mason. Henke (7). Darwin (10-6) (7) and Sundberg HR Cal Ferguson (3) Detroit 002 102 320 10 15 0 Baltimore 005 000 000 5 11 5 Petry, Rucker (3-6) (3) and Parrish. McGregor. Davis (5). Stewart (9-8) (6). T Martinez (7). Flmn (9) and Nolan, Dempsey (5) HRs Det Herndon 2 (23). Ivie (13). Johnson (4). Bal Murray (29) Chicago 311 103 102 12 16 0 Seattle 001 010 110 4 13 2 Koosman (11-6). Escarrega (8) and Hill; Moore (7-13). Andersen (3), Gleaton (6) and Es-sian. Mercado (8) HRs Chi -Hill (3). Law (5); Sea - Moses (1). J Cruz (7) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 91 61 .599 Baltimore 88 64 .579 3 Milwaukee (10): HOME (3) -Sept. 24, 25, 26, Baltimore AWAY (7) - Sept 28. 29. 30. Boston: Oct. 1 (2). 2, 3, Baltimore. Baltimore (10): HOME (4) Oct. 1 (2), 2. 3, Milwaukee AWAY (6) - Sept. 24, 25, 26, Milwaukee; Sept. 28. 29. 30. Detroit. Western Division California 87 66 ,569 - Kansas City 84 68 553 2'A Chicago 80 72 .526 6Vi California (9): HOME (3) -Oct 1. 2. 3. Texas AWAY (6) Sept. 24, 25. 26. Texas; Sept 27. 28, 29, Kansas City Kansas City (10): HOME (7) Sept 27. 28, 29. California: Sept. 30, Oct 1. 2. 3. Oakland AWAY (3) - Sept 24. 25. 26. Oakland. Chicago (10): HOME (7) -Sept. 24, 25. 26. Minnesota: Sept 27 (2). 28. 29. Seattle AWAY (3) - Oct. '1. 2. 3. Minnesota hockey NHL Exhibition Philadelphia 4 Montreal 3 Los Angeles 5 Calgary 3 Edmonton 3 St Louis 3 Winnipeg 3 Vancouver 3 B.C. Junior Penticton 5 Revelstoke 3 Shuswap 8 Merritt 1 Burnaby 10 Esquimau 3 transactions BASEBALL National League Cincinnati Reds sign interim manager Russ Nixon for the 1983 season BASKETBALL NBA Kansas City Kings sign forward Ed Nealy and guard Perry Range FOOTBALL USFL Washington Federals sign defensive backs Tommy Marvaso. Steve Gerdon. Jeff Postell and Don Murphy, tight end Phil Dubois and running back Marvin Oliver HOCKEY NHL New York Rangers extend the contract of head coach Herb Brooks Pittsburgh Penguins send Bennett Wolf. Gary Rissling, Bob Simpson. Nick Ricci. Jim Hamilton. Brian Lundberg. Greg Grasel, Gary Conn, Ivan Krook. Rod Busicas. Nelson Burton. Dan Sylvester. Mitch Lamoreaux. Rob Gan-ner. Michel Morissette. John Gtbb. Jim Edgerton. Gord Laxton. Tony Feltrin and Bob Geale to Baltimore of the American Hockey League what's happening TODAY 3 p.m. - Spruce City invitational high school boys' volleyball tournament at Prince George Secondary School. 5 p.m. - Spruce City squash tournament at Spruce City Squash Club. SATURDAY 9 a m - Spruce City invitational volleyball tournament continues Final at 7 p.m. 8 am - Squash tournament resumes 10 am - Northern Off-Road Racing Association obstacle on Blackwater R*ad 11 a m - Orienteering in North Nechako area I p.m. - Hans Niedermayer retirement soccer game at Rotary Stadium SUNDAY 8:30 a m. - Squash tournament continues II am • Orienteering resumes 1 p m. - Iron Horsemen play Rheingold in first of three men s soccer games at Rotary Stadium Labatt s plays Croa-tians at 3 and Farr meets Acme-Ranch at 5 1 p.m. - Drag racing at North Central Raceways 1 p m - Qualifying for racing at PGARA Speedway Racing at 2. OUT OF TOWN -Brian Skakun. Arnold Roberty and Randy Krause at Canadian arm wrestling championships in Edmonton Hankin goes back to home VANCOUVER (CP) — Less than 24 hours after rejecting a transfer to Middlesborough, striker Ray Hankin of Vancouver Whitecaps has apparently changed his mind and will sign a contract with the English League Second Division club. The deal will be worth about $200,000 to the North American Soccer League team. Hankin. the Whitecaps leading scorer during the 1982 NASL season, met with assistant coach Peter Lorimer in Leeds. England. Wednesday and after a brief discussion reportedly agreed to accept his transfer to Middlesborough. Negotiations for Hankin’s transfer started after Vancouver bowed out of the first round of the NASL playoffs to San Diego Sockers earlier this month. But the 26-year-old striker vetoed the move on Tuesday by exercising a no-trade clause in his contract. Under terms of his three-year contract. Hankin would have entered the first of two option years with the 'Caps next season. Whitecaps general manager Peter Bridgwater said Wednesday that, barring further complications. Lorimer will supervise Hankin's transfer today by signing papers on behalf of the Whitecaps. Hankin came to Vancouver in February. 1980. from Leeds United, and played a total of 74 NASL games. He scored 31 goals and collected 17 assists for 79 points — fourth on the team's all-time scoring list. Arm wrestlers in Edmonton There will be at least two Prince George competitors at the Candian arm wrestling championships this weekend in Edmonton. Brian Skakun, B.C. champion in both the right hand 135 pounds to 150 pounds division and the 150 to 165 class, will be seeded second in Canada in the 135 to 150 category. Arnold Roberts, B.C.’s left hand under 175 champion, is the other city contestant. Randy Krause, who pulls in the heavyweight (more than 180 pounds) class, sprained the thumb on his right hand recently and might not compete. The championships are held at Commonwealth Stadium. Squash tournament has more than 40 A surprisingly high field of more than 40 players are in the season-opening Spruce City Squash CLub tournament this weekend. Organizer Dave Hogan says he’s surprised not only at the large registration, but at the number of newcomers to the sport. Play begins today at 5, resuming Saturday at 8 a m and Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Finals are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Sunday on the club’s single court. Street cars drag The next-to-last drag racing show of the year features local street machines. Street cars have their own bracket Sunday, in a show which offers a draw for a car. All spectators get in on a draw for a used car. There is also bracket one and two racing. The action starts at 1 p m at North Central Raceways. Street racers are reminded grudge matches are allowed. The season's final show is Oct. 3. Nixon kept as manager CINCINNATI (APi -Cincinnati Reds have signed interim manager Buss Nixon to manage the National League baseball club through the 1983 season. Nixon. 47. took over the job when John McNamara was fired shortly after the all-star break. The ball club has floundered to the worst record in the major leagues under Nixon Nixon, w ho has served 13 years with the Beds either in their minor league organization or as a coach with the parent club, was named interim manager July 21. RSjKNIGl IT LOGGING TRAILERS 1789 Ogtlvie St Prince George. B C. 564-9433 'Hawks win at new site By The Canadian Press A change of scenery doesn't appear to have hurt the Bluehawks of the B.C. Junior Hockey League. The Bluehawks franchise was shifted to Burnaby Irom Vancouver this year and the club began the season on a winning note before 300 fans Thursday, downing Esquimalt Buccaneers 10-3. 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