PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday. May 8, 1978

American League rookie
-too young to be nervous

John Johnson may ‘pe too
young to be nervous about
itching in the major
leagues.
“T {ust ge out and do It,"
says Ji Oakland A's 2i-
year-oia rovbie, ‘I have no
fear of gettlrg beaten.’
Johnson, one of seven
players cbtained by Oakland
when it dealt Vida Blue to
San Francisco Giants this
apring, pitched a four-hitter
Friday night'to lead the A’s
to thelr fifth consecutive
victory, a 5-1 declalon over
Detroit Tigers.
The matchup of the
American League's Bur:
ing division laadera drew
a paid attendance of 14,612,
the second-largest crowd of
the season at Oakland
Coliseum.
Johnso;,  %-foot-2 left-
hander who was z/-4 in the
minor leagues the last two
ars, has picked up where
left off, He’s 2-1 with a 1.19

earned-run average, helping .

the A's to a 165 start, the
beat record in the major
league baseball.

Elsewhere in the
Amerlean League,
California Angela beat
Cleveland Indians 6-0, Balti-
more Orioles edged Min-
nesota Twins 2-1, New York
Yankees beat Texas
Rangerd 6-2, Milwaukee
Brewers defeated Kansas
City Royals 9-0 and Seattle
Mariners beat Toronto Blue
Jays 9-1, Chicago at Basten
was rained out.

Johnson struck out six and
walked two in pitching his
second complete game of the
season. His batterymate
Jim Essian, led Oakland’s
attack with a two-run homer
in the fourth inning.

Mariners 9 Blue Jays 1

Steve Braun drove in four
runs for Seattle while Rick

Honeycutt stopped Toronto
on four hits. Honeycutt
yielded an unearned run to
Rick Bogetti in the first in-
ning but then handcuffed the
Blue Jays, retiring the final
19 batters In posting his first
compi:!e game in the
majors.

Angels 5 Indians 0

Nolen Ryan, who had a
twohitter last™ tlme out.
pitched the sixth one-hitter
of hig career and struck out
12 in shackling the Indians.
The only hit, spoiling his bid
for a record fifth nohitter,
waa a single to the opposite
field, just inside the third
base line, by .193 hitter
Duane Kuiper in the sixth
inning.

California got all its runs
in the fifth inning off Indians
atarter Rick Wise, 1-5, with
Terry Humphrey's two-run
single the big hit.

Orloles 2 Twins 1

Baltimore's Mike
Flanagan and Minnesota's
Geoff Zahn were locked in a
scoreless pitching duel until
the Orloles scored a palr of
runs in the elghth on a run-
scoring double by Billy
Smith, who later scored on
an infield single by Gary
Roenicke. ;

Yankees 5 Rangers 2

The Yankees stretched
their winning streak to five
games and anapped & seven:
game Texas winning streak
after Thurman Munson had
three hits and drave in two
runs,

Brewers 9 Royals 0

Mike Caldwell pitched a
fourhitter to hand Kansas
City its fourth straight defeat
and its first shutout in 119
games, Sixto Lezcano hit a
pair of home runs, driving in
three runs and Ben Qglivie
hit a two-run homer to lead
Milwaukee’s attack,

Charlotte Mary Le Ross
and Graham August

. | Geeraert were married April

National League vet
third on hit list

By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Pete Rose reached the
4,000-hit mark Friday and
then set his sights on cat-
ching Stan Musial.

“T’'m going to get $,690 hits,
I've already got my mind set
on it,’’ Rose said after
becoming the 18th player in
major league history to
‘reach the lofty 3,000-hit
‘plateau. However, his Cin-
cinnati Reda lost 4-3 to Mon-
treal Expos.

Musial is third on
baseball’s all-time hit list
with 3,690, most in the
Natlonal League.

Friday night's other NL
action waa overshadewed by
Rose's achievement. Los
Angeles Dodgere downed
Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2,
Philadelphia Phillles beat
New York Mets 94, San
Diego Padres edged St.
Louis Cardinals 2-1 and
Atlanta Braves beat Houston
Astros 62. San Francisco
Giants and Chicago Cubs
were rained out.

Rose’s hit didn’t have quite
the impact of Habe Ruth
calling his shat in the World
Series, eapecially after the
loss to the Expos, but the 37-
year-old third baseman
predicted what was coming
when he asked home plate
umpire Jerry Dale to check
the baseball before coming
to bat In the fifth inning.
WAS SURE OF HIT

“T knew it was going to be
in the Hall of Fame and I
wanted to be able to read
Chub Feeney’s name on it,”
Rose said, referring to the
NL prealdent. “I told Jerry,
‘Get me a good ball because
I'm going to get a knock,’”

Rose then jumped on a fast
ball from Steve Rogers and
lined a clean single to left
field for the 3,000th hit. ‘Two
Innings earlier he got No.
2,009 with a high chopper
that Rogers was unable to
handle,

The almost 38,000 fans
were standing even before
Rose, a local boy, came to
the plate at Cincinnall's
Riverfront Stadium in the
fifth inning. And when he
singled, they stood and
cheered for a full five
minutes.

Rose's two hits weren't
encugh to beat the Expos,
though. His team-mates
+ managed only four other hits
off Rogers, including home
runs by Johnny Bench and
Dan Driessen, and 10 of them
struck out. Ellis Valentine
and Larry Parrish homered
for Montreal.

Dodgers 7 Pirates 2

Dusty Baker slammed a
tworun homer. as Los
Angeles jumped on Bert
Blyleven for tive runs and
six hits in the first inning and
consted behind
Hooton’s seven-hit pitching.
The Inning inclu Bill
Russell's single, a double by
Reggle Smith, Steve Gar-
vey's sacrifice fly and a run-
scoring single by Rick
Monday before

Baker

homered. Lee Lacy then
alngled, advanced on a wild
pitch and scored on Jerry
Grote’s single.

Phils 9 Mets 4

Rookle Jim Morrison had

three hits and drove In a run,
Mike Schmidt homered and
Greg Luzinskl picked up two
RBIs with a grounder and a
double to lead Philadelphia
-to its Hfth triumph In the last
six games, .

Padres 2 Cardinals 1

San Diego's Mike
Champion singled home a
run in the second inning and
Oscar Gamble tripled home
another in the third while
Randy Jones pitched: eight
atrong innings.

Braves 5 Astros 2

Atlanta pitcher Tommy
Boggs hit’ his first major
league home run and also
recorded his first. National
League victory. He worked
geven innings, allowing five
hits, before being relieved by
Buddy Jay Solomon.

WINS GOLF TITLE

TOKYO (AP) — Japanese
pro Torn Nakamura broke
Graham Marsh's domination
of the Wizard golf tour:
nament, winning the 64-hole,
$111,111 event by one stroke
Sunday with a twounder-par
214, Nakamura fired a one-
under-par 71 in the finat
round to finish just ahead of
Japanese golfers Yoshitaka
Yamameto and Kikuo Arai

and collect first prize of

$22,222, Marsh, of Australia,
who had won this tour-
nament the last three years,
finished in a 12thplace tie at
221, .

Burt. & ,

16 at 4:30 pm. in
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Terrace, with
Father Andrew Allison of-

“| ficlating.

The bride, daughter of
Pierre and Theresa Le Rass,
was given in marriage by
her father,

The groom is the son of

August and = Lenora
Geeraert,
Bestman was Norman

Auriat and ushers were
Harry Houlden and Charles
Le Ross, re

Music was by Brian
Gimbel, cousin of the groom
from Surrey, who played the
organ.

The bride wore a simple
gown of white chiffon over
taffeta with a puritan-style
bodice and a flared skirt
extending in a small train.
The neckline, skirt and train
were trimmed with lace, She
carried a bouquet ‘of white

IGeeraert-LeRoss Wedding

sweetheart roses and baby’s
tearg

Bridesmaids were Karen
Lindenback and Cindy
Geeraert who wore gowns of

-belge floral cotton over

yellow taffeta that were
trimmed with. beige lace.
The fulllength gowns had
empire waists, high collars
and widecuffed sleeves, The
bridesmaids carried
bouquets of white daisies,
yellow sweetheart roses and
lue baby's tears,

The grooni's godparents,
Den and Caroline Dahm, of

Dalemead, Alberta,. were.

present, Surpise arrivals
were the bride’s aunt and
uncle from Sydney, Mr. and
Mrs, Ted Johnson, who
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last
year in Terrace,

The reception waa held in
the Skeena River Room in
the Terrace Hotel. - -

The bride wore a going-
away costume of cream
slacks, and a blue and white

“brother A.

flowered print blouse.

Mother of the bride wore a
long gown of floral chiffon
with a white lace shaw] and
the mother-in-law ware a
soft apricot gown with
pleated skirt and a matching
jacket.

Qut-of-town guesta in-
cluded ali the sistera and
brothers of both bride and
groom as well as uncles,
aunts, cousins and friends
from as far away as Toronto,
Hawail; Los Angeles and
various places in B.C, 7

Telegrams came from
-Johngon af
Comox and Mr. and Mrs,
Hughes of Edmonton.

Master of ceremonies was
Charles Le Ross, brother of
the bride.

-The wedding trip will be to
Bella Coola area, Surrey and
Vancouver Island.

Future address of the
bride and groom is Kalum
Avenue North, In Terrace.

Dodgers dump

Pirates

PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Dusty Baker slammed a two-
run homer and Burt Hooton
scattered seven hits as Los
Angeles Dodgers jumped on
Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven
for five runs. in the first in-
ning and coasted to a 7-2
National League baseball
victory Friday night.

The Dodgers pounded
Blyleven for six hits in the
opening inning. .

John Milner singled home
a Pittsburgh run in the
bottam of the first, but a
leadoff double by Davey
Lopes in the second inning
chased -Blyleven, 1-3, Lopes
stole third and scored on a

‘

sacrifice fly by Reggie
Smith, .

After the firat inning,
Hooton, 2-3, checked the
Pirates until Ed Ott homered
in the seventh, . .

The Dodgéra’ five-run first
inning began when Bill
Russell singled with one out
and took third on a double by
Smith. Steve Garvey's
sacrifice fly brought Russell
home and Smith scored on a”
single by Rick Monday.
Baker followed with. his
second homer of the season.

Lee Lacy then singled, ad-
vanced on a wild pitch and
scored on Jerry Grote's
elngle. .

RETAINS TITLE

TOKYO (AP) — Yoko
Gushiken of Japan knocked
out groggy Jaime Rios of
Panama at the end of the
i8th round Sunday and
retained his World Boxing ©
Association junior flywelght
championship.

Expansion teams

‘inconsistent

. SEATTLE (AP) — Steve
Braun drove in four runs and
Rick Honeycutt tossed a
fourhitter as , Seattle
Mariners walloped Toronto
Bice Jays #1 Friday night in
an American Teague
baseball game.

Honeycutt, 2-3, ylelded an.
unearned run in the first

hitter agalnst righthanded
pitching.

Seattle scored seven runs
in the third and fourth in-
nings off three. Toronto
pitchers to break the game
open, Bruce Bochte and
Roberts had run-gcoring
singles and Bill Stein con-

tributed an RBI double. -
Seattle's two other runs
came across on a Toronto
throwing error and a passed
ball.
Toronto starter Jesse

Jefferson, 1-4, was knocked .

out in the third inning and

tagged with the defeat,

continue because of- cuts

inning as Rick Bosetti led off
the game by scoring on a
four-base flelding error by.
right flelder Leon Roberts.
But he then handcuffed the
Blue Jays, retiring the final
18 batters in posting his first
complete game in the

majors.

‘Braun drilled his first
home run in the first inning
to tie the score at 1. He added
a two-run single in the third
and a runscoring single in
the fourth. -

A starter Jast season,
Braun has seen limited ‘duty
this year, being used
primarily as a designated

TERRACE AND DISTRICT

Annual General
Meeting
Wednesday,
May 10, 1978

Senior Citizens Room,
Terrace Arena
7:30 pM,

’ This Meeting is Important to
Minor Hockey. All Parents

of Boys Playing Hockey are
urged to attend.

BEATS CHAMPION

SEOUL, Korea (AP) —
Colombian’ challenger
Ricardo Cardona wrested
the World Boxing
Association junior feath-
erweight tie from South
Korea's Hong Soc-hwan on
Sunday with an upset 12th-
round technical knockout.
American ped the tight a

erez stop 6 t at
1:23 of the round after the
Korean told him he could not

t

above his left eye,

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

The Faculty of Education at Simon Fraser University Invites application from
exerplenced teachers for the postion of:

FACULTY ASSOCIATE
IN' THE PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

LOCATED IN TERRACE, B.C.
THE JOB: ;

Facully Associates visit schools, counsel, Instruct, and assist student teachers In
schools throwghout the province and on campus. They planand conduct warkshops
and seminars and evaluate student teacher performance. Simon Fraser
University Faculty of Education offers the Professional Development Program at
regional cenires In many paris of British Columbla, Faculty Asaoclates,
therefore, may have the opportunity to travel and preference will be given to
applleants whe are prepared to undertake some travel as a part of their |ob
responsibilities. vee ae ' "

THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT: - ° “oe

is usually @ practising teacher who has a degree and five years classroom ex-
‘ parlance.

THE TERM:

Is normally a minimum appointment fer nine months, commencing mid-Aguat,

1976. ‘

TO APPLY:

Applications, together with

- university transcript (s)

- three letters of reference

«recent principal reports °

must be recelved by the Facully of Education no later than May 30, 1978.
All correspondence and raquests for application packages should be
addrassad to: . :

Mrs. Kay Pearson .
Administrative Co-ordinator ; ;
Professional Development Program

’

Minor Hockey Association}

Faculty of Education =
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby, 8.C. V5A 186
Telephone: 291-3642

‘Isr the best beer yon've tasted?

aly