a Page é, The Harald, Monday, August 20, 1979 [TERRACE-KITIMAT |B.C. t SASKATOON (CP) — British Columbia won: the over-all award of excellence " at the close of the Western Canada Summer Games on Sunday, but it waa Alberta that took most of the medals in swimming. - With most resulta in, B.C. had 63 medals to 89 awarded to Alberta competitors. Manitoba had $0 and ‘the Saskalchewan total was a slim 16. B.C. was also first in the 1975 Games in Regina, Stephen Badger, 22, of Ed- mionton, working out of a personal slump, won seven swimming golds, Gabriele Spoohelmer, 15, of Calgary won six events, In all, Alberta captured 22 medals in the pool to nine for B.C. Saskatchewan won one medal. "But earlier in the Games, B.C, divers, paced by Tracey Janes of Victoria with three golds and Gord Peterson of OTTAWA (CP) — Three more trophies in the 97th annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet were awarded to Canadian marksmen Sunday after judges tallied aggregate scores accumulated since last weekend, S.J... Bissonnette of Somer aa ont gone while H.C, Hawes, of Toronto won tha Transvaal Cup and the national defence iead- quarters A team won the Imperial Tobacco Trophy, The members of the target rifle team are: Alain Marion, Pte, Gatineau, Que; Dave Rumbold, Ottawa; lan Roberton, Ottawa; and Pat Lawrence, Montreal, ‘The meet was held at Con- naught Ranges here and at- tracted about. 800 shooters from. Canada, the United Kingdom, Jamaica and the United States. Got bugged, made the birdie PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) — Amy Alcott got bugged at- tempting a four-foot birdie putt and it cost her a share of the Jead beading into today's final round of a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. “This little black bug flew into my contact lens,” said Alcott, whowas tied with Det Germain one stroke behind Sally Little after 36 holes . Sunday. “It made me miss the putt. It made me mad, and I stayed mad for the next five holes.” - ran Alcott finished with a pair of 358 ditér'ali opehing round of 63 Saturday on the 6,15¢- yard, par-72 course, . Little had a three-under Par @& Sunday sever-under at 197. Germain, who had a 25-33 after opening with a 70, was in an unfamiliar posltion as she went for ber first pro : victory in six years on tour. The leaders were also aware that defending champion Pat Bradley was very much in contention, Bradley carded a fiveunder- par 67, the best round of the tournament, to move into a tie for fourth at 140 with Judy and was Rankin and Cathy Mant. ‘Bradley said she was very discouraged with her ‘round of 73, “Yeaterday I had a lot of putts that would hit the hole and rim out. Today they just went in the hole, The main thing waa the putter. I putted much better today,’ ‘Dale Shaw of Victoria fol- lowed her Que,;: missed &-74--104 total. - Canadians bullseye three George Chase of Grand Aaereenes won the Gzowak al 166 points of 175, Marion took the Maple Leaf Aggregate with 355 out of 370 and Des Vamplew of Toronto scored 859 out of 905 to win the Bisley Aggregate, Chase, Robertson, Vamplew, Rumbold and Marion also scored at least 644 points in the Bisley Aggregate to win places on the 1880 DCRA Bisley team. The team will compete next July in an international meet at Bisley Ranges, 40 kilometres southwest of London, England, In the 11 target rifle matches this week only Marion and Des Vamplew _ have appeared three times in the top four places, Only five men have appeared twice; -_ Dr. Roger Mullin, Ottawa; Steven Thomas, Hatfield, Herts., England; Pat Evans, Longeuil, Que.: Pat: Vam- plew,, Toronto; and N.E.C. Molyneux, Dorking, Surrey, England. | dail A gal who just great sale GG wits. TRICK ACERT WHAT I/ THE FA/TEsT THING | ‘ U hietai Poaa a HIS AREA? | ae Oh SA ican, cs rite aren | ~ Burnaby with two, Swept thelr event. The track and field medals were split 17-17 between Alberta and B.C. Manitoba took four and Saskatchewan Peter Butler af Calgary VANCOUVER (CP) — De- fender John Craven moved up to score goals 74 seconds apart in the second half and give Vancouver a 21 decision over Dallas Tor- nado Saturday night, moving the Whitecaps into the second round of the North American Soccer League playotfs, The Tornado led 1-0 on Steve Pecher's goal in the Séth minute in an attempt to even the series foll: Vancouver's 3-2 win in the opening game Wecdne at Dallas. é aday Craven, who had only one goal in.12 league - games, brought the Empire Stadium crowd of 30,328 to its feet at FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Matt Cavanaugh has emerged from the: shadows, _ But for how long? .."Pm! inet-throwing the way I want,’ the “New England Patriots' No. ‘3 quarterback said Sunday. Oakland Raiders are wandering how he could improve. sO ‘Cavanaugh, the former Bone wins his case, won the 5,000-metre ane 10,000-metre racea and ann Siniechowski of im, 3.C., captured the decathlon crown. Joanne Jones-Anderson of Saska toon won a pentathlon 80: British Columbia wrestlers took 19 medals in the freestyle and Greco- Roman competitions and B.C, boxers cai sever golds, Saskatchewan had six Golda in wrestling and. Dece Alberta three, while Manitoba took three in In judo, B.C. and Alberta had four golds each, Gold = medals’ were awarded to first-place re at the games, All competitors were given silver medals for partici- pating. An estimated 1,700 athletes from the four provinces were at the event, intended to offer a foretaste of Olympic-calibre com- ’ petition the athletes ean expect if they go to Moscaw next year. Phil Delesalle of Victoria paced the B.C, gymnasts, taking five golds in in. dividual events plus the 69:21 hen he booted a shot passed Alex Stepney from 12 yards out during a wild scramble in front of the Dallas goalkeeper. - Then, até4:95, Craven sent Vancouver ahead with a brilliant header off an in- direct free kick by Alan Ball from the right side, Pecher’s goal came on Dallas’ first shot on at 56:03, a header near the far goal post off a long indirect Vancouver goalkeeper Phil Parkes, - The game-was played in occasional rain.and the artificial surface was .ex- tremely slick, |Cavanah comes Pitt star who didn't play a te as a pro in 1078, tossed three fourth-quarter touchdown a 1414 tie as athe’ Patriots whipped the Raiders 95-14 in 4 National Football League exhibition game. He completed seven of eight pasnes in the second half for 70 yards in relief of resting starter Steve Grogan over-all gold. Delesalle, who suffered a back injury at the games, won in his specialty, the pommel horse, and in the rings, the floor exercises, the horizontal bar and. the Peparing at ‘intervi be an ew, said he is not certain how Tauch longer he will com: “pete. He plans to assess his position after the world gymnastic championships in Ft, Worth, mber, competition, David poe of Win. biped | m tachion action. He Fed throughout the event, which includes fen: running, shooting, Tdlog and had to make saves.on Kevin Tex, in - % es best topped the men's criterium. mond, .B.C,, and Brent Woyat of Vancouver topped tasers, Alberta archers — Ted Gamble and Nancy ‘took four medals in canoeing, with Alberta pl up one. - ie feosing a hoemrs at rs A medals ench, - ; ‘ Maaltoba weightliftera won four golds, B.C. three and Alberta 3, and § Toston and’ Carl ‘Valentine.«-quickly; while Vancouver Hector's 15-yard drive was deflected aver the net by Stepney 20 minutes into the game and Valentine's low shot near the end of the half was blocked by the alert goalkeeper. The firat 45 minutes were Marked by some hard tackling by both slides, Hector and Zequinha of Dallas were given cautions ‘+by referee John Davies. "within a minute of each other: and. Davies also warned — giving Cavanaugh a pre- season completion record of 15-for-24, 182 yards, five touchdowns, ho inter. — on." * bot But next Friday, when the Patriots fliish the preseason in Denver, fayanaugh probably will be back on inch as coach Ron Erhardt Plays Grogan and No. 2 man Tom Owen, managers not happy HAMILTON (CP) — Coaches ‘and general managers: across .. the ‘Canadian Football ‘Léague Teacted with dismay after earning Canadian quar- + Serbhek Jantie- Bone, won his Ontatio ;, Hunja® -/Righta ‘Commission case against ilton Tiger-Cats. i | Bee, 23,-) was a star <} uarterptiack with University of Western Ontario Mustangs, for four. years before befyy cut’ irom the “Hamilton: roster in 1878 without playing in a game. Bone contended the Ticats discriminated against him because he was a Canadian quarterback, a handicap under. CFL’s designated ay. inport rule, which allows 14 import players plus one designated import. If a team has two import quarterbacks, it is allowed ta alienate them during a game. But if one quar- terback is Canadian, the team must designate one ‘ import as a substitute, The man the substitute replaces cannot re-enter the game, On Friday,. Commission chairman John McCamus agreed with Bone's con- tention and -ordered Hamilton to pay Bone $10,000, give him another chance to make the team this year and invite him to the 1960 training camp. “The decision is absurd," said Jack Gotta, Stampeder general managercoach. ‘'I don't know all the circumstances, lon has put a limitation on the league when it comes time tp cut Players. He said the oaly way around the decision would be to allow unlimited imports on the rosters, George Brancale, Ottawa Rough Rider coach, said he was shocked by the decision. He said Hamilton must appeal it, “T just can't see the court doing that,” Brancato said. “It's bad for the league. Hamilton shouldn’t just bail out of this one, They haveto appeal, GOOp Ti. BRITISH COLUMBIA "79 "“T would take the delsion to the Supreme Court,” aeossivay ince lent se i, a coach wouldbe concerned that every time he cuts a Player who isn’ good enough lo make the team, the player- may turn around and say he was discriminated against and the team would have to. shell out $10,000 each me. “T think the whole thing is ridiculous," Brancato sald. Bob Geary, Montreal Alouette general manager, taid that as the decision stands, the CFL teams will , ssid be forced into a situation where football talent will no longer be the sole criterion determining whether to release o¢ keep a player, "I think the ruling is bad for Canadian football,” Geary said. Earl Lunsford, Winipeg Blue Bomber general manager, said the five-day rial would be a problem, but he felt the $10,000 the court ordered Hamilton to pay Bone was difficult to accept. ‘Ip also peetty difficult to eine eed inte camp,” said, “That ea on the freedom of the football club, Ifhe's cut the first day or the tingtan bol firat month, he can turn around and say he didn’t get a fair shot because he was a Canadian. This opens a real can of worms.” However, Darwin Semotiuk, Bone's former coach at the Usiversity of Weatern Ontario, sald the CFL “has to clean up their house’ in light of the decision. * Redskins Opportunity. Vancouver was on attack pit the game in for Derek Powee and Steve Neain late in the game while Dallan attempted to get the tying goal by insertin . anidiieuier ‘Kevin Kewley “ The Whitecaps outshot Dallas 19-5 . out? “Matt p super,” said Gi Ped teed “ showed can play. It makes it better forall of ay Tt was the only pre-season contest Sunday. In Saturday play, Chicago ' Bears downed Cincinnati Bengals 17-18, W, prleane Saints fecd San ego rges ¢ New York Giants 7-3, Green Bay Packers nipped Buftalé Bills 74, Detroit Lions whipped Cleveland Browns 31-10 . Dallas Cowboys defen Houston Oilers 16-13, Miami a downed Seattle Mariners 21-17, Denver Broncos walloped Sah Fran "40ers 210 and _ Mangas City Chiefs beat St, Louis Cardinals oS. Despite the logs, 2-3, was pleased with (ta own signalcallers, Kenny Stablr and former Patricis star Jim Plunkett, making 1975. “We moved the ball well,”” Oakland coach Tom Flores. “But we tried too many different defensive bell. And ve pind , we a strong fi team.” vey “We're back on track,” amid Erhardt, more than satisfied with the team’s second victory in three exhibitions, The Patriots bounced hack from fast week’s 15-3 loss to Los eles Rama, New England gota 1t-yard it 1+34 in the third ) ap a a a a sagt Ne il ele 8 tae ga SPE Sayin oMeT Sa eerie Teves as eis cay