day, though PAGE é, THE HERALD, Friday, September 30, 1977 World’s richest horse race announces starters PARIS (Reuter) — A provisional line-up of 21 Starters for the Prix de l'Arc le Triomphe, the. world’s richest horse race, emerged Thursday following the withdrawal of Buckskin and eight other horses from Sun- day’s Longchamp event. ost trainers expected Thursday’s list to be vir- tually uncha: on Sun- urther with- drawals are still. ible. The line-up includes Queen Elizabeth's three- ear-ld filly Dunfermline, aron Guy de Rothschild's colt Crystal Palace, Irish- trained Alleged, owned by Isle of Man millionaire Robert Sangster, and Daniel Wildenstein's four-year-old ow. Dunfermline will be ridden by top British jockey Willie Carson, who picked up a seven-day suspension at Newmarket Wednesday for ‘‘reckless and improper riding.’”’ The suspension does not start until Oct. 7. British big-race specialist Lester Piggott rides Alleged, on whom he finished second in this ear’s Doncaster St. Leger hind Dunfermline. Today’s withdrawal of Buckskin and the three- year-old Piaco leaves Crow as Wildenstein’s only runner in the 14mile event which carries & purse of 1.2 million francs ($240,000). _ Other strong challengers include Jacques Wer- theimer's Carwhite, winner earlier this month of the Prix du Prince d'Orange at Longchamp, the 1976 Irish Derby winner Malacate and Fabuleux Jane. Odds on weekend Sweepstakes race LONDON (Reuter) ~ Following are the entries and the . early betting odds for Saturday's Irish Sweeps Cam- bridgeshire Handicap at Newmarket: April, 7to2; Betsy Ross, 12to1; The Hertford, 14 to 1; As- tor Boy and Prince Gabriel, 16 to 1; Poachers Moon, Silver Steel and Yamadori, 20 to 1; Accelerate, Baronet, Baude- laire, Charta Pearl, Fair Season, Fear Naught, Pembi Chase, Sin Timon and Windy Sea, 25 to 1; Bootlaces, 33 to 1; Andy Rew, Lily Langry, St, Petersburg and Topling, 33 to 1; Carriage Way, Finite, Heronry and Jermaric, 40 to 1; Level Par and Balidon, 50to 1; Mr. Nice Guy, Noble Venture and Mr.Music Man, 66 to 1. Cross-Canada ski meets this winter TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Ski Association has announced a national amateur freestyle skiing competition to begin this winter. A series of six meets will be staged across Canada leading to team finals at Georgian Peaks in the Collingwood area of Ontario March 16-18, - CSA president Dr. George Green says the series ‘‘is de- signed to involve and en- courage a large number of participants. as well as aiding the development of freestyle skiing in Canada." The ultimate aim is to set up a national freestyle team. ; The series-opens Jan. 7 at Stoneham, Que., and con- tinues Jan..14-15 at Belle Neige in the ‘Laurentians;. Jan. 21:22 at Craigleath, men’s near Collingwood: Feb. 4-5 at Springhill near Winnipeg; Feb. 11-12 at Silver Star, Vernon, B.C.; and Feb. 18-19 at eaten Norquay, Banff, The series is sponsored by Radio Shack. Pontiac ski series in B.C. VERNON, B.C. (CP)— The final Pontiac Cup ski. meet for the national championship will be held in March, 1978, at Silverstar Mountain near this southern Interior city, race officials announced Wednesday. Top point-getters from the eastern and westem series will be invited to participate for the Canadian title in and women’s divisions. Race officials said that about 100 skiers likely would take part. Skiers competing on the Pontiac Cup circuit are those who have not previously competed at the national level. The 1977 final was held at Mt. Sutton, Que. Silverstar was one of the few British Columbia courses which had good | snow conditions last season. Canada beats Japan in ~ _Nield hockey series ROME (CP): —. Gariada defeated Japan 24 today in an Infercantinental Cup field hockey’B. series semi- final and val Fey Italy on Friday to settlesifth place in the I2-country: ‘World Cup qualification : - tournament. If Canada defeats Italy it . will have a good chance of being one of the 12 teams to qualify for the World Cup competition in Buenos Aires next March. ‘Fhe top four finishers here— Ireland, Belgium, Poland and the Soviet Union—already have qualified. Canada took a 1-0 lead in |. the first half on a penalty short corner by team captain Alan Hobkirk of Vancouver. Japan tied the score early in the second half and several minutes later Fred Hoos of Calgary scored the winning goal off a penalty stroke. The stroke was awarded after a Japanese backfield player kicked the ball to prevent a sure goal. Brit beats recovering Goolagong to win classic HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Britain’s Virginia Wade outlasted Evonne Goolagong 6-4, 6-7, 6-3 Thursday to capture the women’s singles title of the World Invitational Tennis assic. The Wimbledon champion had a struggle before winning the 24-hour match over a surprisingly agile Goolagong. Despite the loss, Goolagong was not subdued. “After all, Iwas playing the world's No. 2 player. To win a set off her at this stage of my comeback was ex- cellent, I think,’’ she ‘said. Goolagong, after having a -haby last April, returned to tournament singles com- petition a month ago in Toronto, losing her first- round match in the Ca- nadian Open. Wade took advantage of her opponent’s one evident weakness—lack of power. She took the net at every opportunity and scored crucial winning points with touch volleys and hard overheads. In men’s doubles finals, Roscoe Tanner and Sweden’s Bjorn Borg defeated Australian John Newcombe and Vitas Gerulaitis 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. The $220,000 tournament, played on a point system with four men and four women professionals competing in singles, Butler leads in Brit masters WORKSOP, England, (AP) — Peter Butler, 45, of Britain birdied three holes ina row on the way toa two- under-par 69 that gave him a three-atroke lead following Thursday's second round of the $70,000 British Masters golf tournament. Butler had a 36-hole total of 139, three under par for two trips over the wind- swept 6,628-yard Lindrick Golf Club course, AustralianGraham Marsh, winner of the Heritage Classic in the United States earller this season, was alone in second after a 72 and a 142 total. Manuel Pinero of Spain was next at 73—143, Veterans Guy Hunt and Neil Coles of Britaln were tled at 144. Hunt shot, 70, Coles 72. Brian Barnes of Scotland, who led the first round with a68, had a 78 for a 146 total. American national champion Hubert Green had a 73 for a 148 total. doubles and mixed doubles, ends Friday. The over-all winner takes _ home $50,000. GORDON & ANDERSON bring you ™ TV. GUIDE HARDWARE STORES 2-2 VULCAN VULGAR MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT LTD Cowart Road PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. invites inquiries about TREE FARMER BANTAN BOMAG LOED HYDRO-AX CALL- KEN HOSKINS AT: 646-0101 ALL LISTINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 5pm. to midnight Friday, September 30 KING CFTK BCTV KCTS KIRO (NBC) 3 (CBC) r. 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