The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bi Reds still in slum bow 32 to tlan ta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sparky Anderson stays stoic and silent through losing streaks so if you want to get the word on Cincinnati Reds you have to ask Pete Rose Were not taking the game to them says the Cincinnati third baseman in his usual for thright fashion This is not likethe Big Red Machine Tuesday night baseballs Na tional League West leaders dropped 32 decision to At lanta Braves for their longest losing streak of the year If youre looking for ex cuses you might blame it on our recent road trip Rose said We played three games in Chicago and two in New York which means getting up early In Tuesdays other National League games Philadelphia Phillies whipped Montreal Ex pos 113 Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed New York Mets 43 St Louis Cardinals routed San Diego Padres 94 Houston Astros turned back Chicago Cubs at and San Francisco Gi ants edged Pittsburgh Pirates 76 Pinchhitter Tom Pacioreks twoout runscoring single in the eighth inning led the way forAtIanta Jerry Royster drew oneout walk from Manny Sarmiento to start the rally then stole sec ond off reliever Will McEnaney Royster went to third on Rowland Offices ground out and scored on Pacioreks single BATS IN FIVE RUNS Ja Johnstone ripped doube and three singles and batted in five runs while Greg Luzinski collected homer an drove in four runs as Phila delphia battered Montreal Winner Tommy Underwood allowed just four hits striking out five and walking four Rick Rhoden doubled home the decisive run to cap four run Los Angeles rally in the fourth inning and the Dodger righthander went on to post his 11th victory in 12 decisions by beating New York The Mets had taken 34 lead in the first on John Milners 13th homer with two men on Hector Cruz drove in four runs with rounder and bases loaded doub while Lou Brock stole three bases and scored three runs to lead St Louis over San Diego in game featuring 19 walks Richard pitched five hitter and Roger Metzger drove home pair of runs with four thinning single as Houston defeated Chicago and ended fivegame losing streak Richard 1412 struck out nine and walked only one giving up the only Chicago run of the night on Rick Mondays homer in the ninth Gary Thomassons twoout solo homer in the bottom of the eighth inning broke 66 tie and powered San Francisco over Pittsbur Just efore Thomassons homer the Giants tied the game when Steve Ontiveros doubled and scored on shortstop Frank Taveras relay throw in to the Pirates dugout Cats lineup against Argos may include two oneses TORONTO CPI Even program wont help fans sort out Hamilton TigerCats back field at tonights Eastern Foot ball onfcrencc game with To ronto Argonauts The licats who have been making rostcr changes at be wildering pace may have two players named James Jones in their offensive backfield Jimmy who came to the Ti cats from Montreal Alouettes in preseason deal will be the SPORTS NEGOTIATIONS UNDIIIIWAY MONTREAL CP Negotiations are under way between the province and the City of Montreal on use of at least four Olympic in stallations including the $53 million laude Robillard sports centre Quebec sports official confirmed Tuesday An an nouncement will be made in the next few days about the ne gotiations he said TO DEVELOP COACHES IORONIOICPI Thetana dian Amateur Hockey Associ ation and Labatt Breweries of Canada announced jointly Tuesday threeyear spon sorship program to develop hockey coaches in Canada The brewery will contribute $100000 annually in the form of regional assistance grants national coaching seminar assistance starting quarterback back Running back Jimmie just ac quired from British Columbia Lions is also ex ted to start Jimmie who ed the National Football Conference in kickoff return yardage in 1974 when he was with Detroit Lions was cut by British Columbia earlier this season Both the Ticats and Argo nauts have had revolving door in their personnel departments this season SHORTS and improved promotional and instructional programs CANADA TO COMPETE TORONTO CP Canada will compete with 31 other countries in the Federation Cup womens team tennis cham pionship starting Sunday in Philadelphia it was announced Tuesday Marjorie Blackwood of Ottawa Barbra Brankovska of Toronto Susan Stone of Van couver and captain Vivienne Strong of Toronto will represent Canada in the competition worth record 3130000 in total prize money STOCKTON MOVES UP WASHINGTON AP Dave Stocktons victory in the rain delayed Professtonal Golfers Association championship has moved him up 30 positions in the PGA tour moneywinning list it was announced Tuesday Bob Shaw coach and general manager of the Cats has been making constant changes as part of rebuilding job and the Argos have been forced to make alterations because of in juries Shaws switches began to pay off last week when the Ticats won their first game of 1976 af ter losing all their preseason games then dropping their fir st three league games by lop sided scores drought that cost head coach George Dickson his job Meanwhile the Argonauts developed an injury list almost as large as their active roster but still managed to win two of their first three games Their record dropped to 22 last week when they lost to CL tawa Rough Riders their of fence sagging when an injury to offensive tackle Tom Terhart forced head coach Russ Jack son tojuggle his line Jackson got more bad news Monday when defensive end Jim Corrigall underwent sur gery for knee injury he suf fered against Ottawa He will be out for six weeks Bruce Smith who ent two games on the disable list re turns to the lineup tonight to re place Corrigall The Ar os also returned mid dle line acker Sam Cvija novich running back John Har vey and defensive tackle Eco met Burley to the disabled list PLAYER OF WEEK Doug Flear of the Ponderosa Steak House left presents 13yearold Chris Morrow with his Ponderosa Player of the Week certificate Chris is member of the Kinsmen bantam team and has just completed his third season of play Examiner Photo Willowdale girl takes golf lead REGINA CPI Tracy West of Willowdale 0nt shot two overpar 75 Tuesday to take the firstround lead in the Canadian junior womens golf champion ship layed poorly on the front nine ut then seemed to settle down said the 17yearold player The winner of the national title two years ago who fin ished fifth in the Canadian womens amateur tournament in Prince Albert Sask last week finished the front nine with fourover par 39 having doublebogeyed the sixth hole on the 5862yard par73 Regina Golf Club course But she shone on the back ninefinishing at twounder to account for twoover for the day On the parlour 272yard 15th Miss West landed the ball 50 yards from the cup second shot made it to one foot from the cup West also gave Ontario the lead in the interprovincial team golf competition in which the best two of three scores are counted Her 75 coupled with an 82 by Judy Ellis of Kitch ener put Ontario at 157 in team standingsseven ahead of the Quebec girls at 164 Although Edmontons Jackie Davies trailed West by only one stroke in individual com petition at 76 Alberta was four th in team standings Quebecs second lace team standings comprise of an 80 by Louise Tremblay of LAssomp tion and an 84 by Josee Perusce of Asbestos British Columbia was in third place in team stan dings with 79 by Tracy Pier point of Victoria and 86s by Pat ti Murray of Vernon and Lisa Young of Prince Rupert Pierpoint and Jill Badger of Vancouver were tied at 795 for third spot in individual comlt petition followed at 80s by Tremblay and Laurel lwasaki of Kamloops BC Miss Davies who at four feet 10 inches and 87 pounds is the smallest competitor in the field of 69 had trouble on the front nine picking up four bogcys be fore responding with oneun der 37 on the back nine Miss Badger turned in the days best score of 37 on the front ninc but she had trouble on the 2570yard back nine go ing four over Louise Bereziuk of Calgary and Joy Hamilton of Victoria drop ped out Miss Bereziuk learned of tier grandmothers dcath and Miss Hamilton nccdcd eight stitches to close cut on her head suffered Monday night TENNIS OPEN Holder goes to 2nd round TORONTO CP Greg Hal der of Toronto went home richer and happier Tuesday night from the $155000 Cana dian Open tennis tournament The 21 earold Halder has spent the ast two years globet rotting on shoestring hoping to gain enough tournament sav vy to be winner He scored couple of impres sive wins big enough to earn him Association of Tennis Pro fessionals points before his re turn to Canada this spring Since then the pressures of living up to his advance billing have caused him to play errati cally His best effort was at the Canadian Closed cham pionships last week in Win nipeg where he lost the final to Jim Boyce of Toronto On Tuesday he overcame his hometown jitters playing Swim meet starts today VANCOUVER CPI This years Canadian swimming championships should provide some indication of Canadas depth in the pool says Deryk Snelling cocoach of Canadas swimming team in the 1976 Olympics Because of the timing of the meet which begins today and runs through Sunday in the Vancouver Aquatic Centre few Canadian or world records are likely to fall but swimming fans will get an indication of Cana dian swimmingstrength patient tennis to defeat Tim Noonan of the Uited States 745 76 in his openinground match at the $1million tennis centre at York University new per manent home of the Open GETS 000 By advancing to the second round Halder is guaranteed prize money of at last $10M money that will go long way toward financing his planned future tours of Europe and Asia If all goes according to plan Halder will meet No 11 seed Botjak Fibak of Poland on Thursday He knows he must play better or Ill get ham mered by Fibak Halder is the first Canadian in two years to win mens match at the Canadian Open In 1974 the then Canadian cham pion Don McCormick of Van couver defeated Ken McMillan of the US in the first round only to lose Guillermo Vilas of Argentina who won the Open that year Australian John Newcombe the No seed was out of shape coming back from seven week layoff and lost to West Germanys Hans Pohman 76 62 in the tournaments first major upset The magic was still there but the power to pull an ace out of the hat had evaporated He managed one ace to save one of three match points only to lose by missing an easy forehand down the line return For Vilas the No seed re turning to Toronto after years absence his opening round match with 22yearold THE CAR YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED AIR CONDITIONED THUNDEBBIRD $163 No Buy PER MONTH 36 Months So over Order Net Lease 36000 Miles Back LIMITED TIME OFFER Expires Aug 31 1976 Grandview Ford sues no JARRIE Rate 379 BoyfieldSt fia7351 The Barrie Examiner Wednesday Au ust l8 197611 John Whitlinger of Neenah Wise was little more than backboard Gratieries SelfServo COMET GAS At Our Regular Low Prices Just North of Midlumt on Hwy 21 warmup against moving VOICE ONLY $100 OVER ALIACTORY You PAY 100 AT mu 115m as THIS noun ON ANY uoron couum or CANADA 33 00 3° ll soth 31 633 Ecétgmhc A$Qll3 IEEh CDVEQS 915 00K AT THIS EXAMPLE 45 fuse Th ounnp 1976 Bob $3208 00 Douglas Mark up only lmm lotol $3308 to Tax to 56 Mucw Reta LN 23 00 I9 Manon M°°° total was Id Coll Less down payment BI 55 Price Balance Finance II NM Plus Credit 50 plus manta Charge APl ll7 You Pay wsqasi per month to own this our over 48 MONTHS NOBODY BUT NOBODY DARES TO MAKE THIS OFFER WE WANT TRADEINS FMCC FINANCING AVAILABLE GL PRICES GOOD TIL AUGUST 2776 NO HIDDEN CHARGES ALL FACTORY lNVOlCES ON DISPLAY PRICES coon Am ORDER NEW I977 IF YOU DONT BUYA I976 l0 SALESMEN TO HELP YOU llNCOlNMERCURY FORD TRUCKS AUGUST 27 76 ONLY 81 Essa Rd Barrie 7285558 van It