PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1978 VANCOUVER (CP) - Philip Delesalle, of Victoria, and Karen Kelsall, of Surrey, B.C,, Canada’s top gymnasts, won the over-all titles Wednesday at the four- country Pacific Rim gym- nastics competition. Delesalle, 20, thrilled a crowd of about 4,900 at the Pacific Coliseum with a score of 10.0 on the pommel horee-the first perfect mark of his career. “You just don’t expect that type of thing,’’ said- Delesalle. “Once in a blue moon maybe, but certainly not in front of Canadian judges.” Delesalle, rated eighth in the world on the pommel horse, also had an excellent score of 9-60n the horizontal Protection deficiency costs company $600,000 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A co;mmon pleas court juryhas awarded a $600,000 settlement to a former high school football player who blamed his injuries from a 1970 game on the company that made hsihelmet, Joseph Stella, 24, had sued Wilson Sporti;ng Goods Co., Inc., because his helmet allegedly did not provide WHA signs three QUEBEC (CP) - Richard David, the high-scoring forward and captain of Trois-Rivieres Draveurs of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, has signed a adequate protection for the side ;of hishead. Stella, who played fullback,- contended in his suit that he had walked off the field and collapsed later on the sidelines and had to undergo brain ssurgery. Family members refused to discuss the injury. His lawyer contended that his learning ability was contract withQuebee Nor- diques, Maurice Filion, general manager of the World Hockey Association club, said Wednesday. David, 20, scored 50 goals L.A. definite host ATHENS (Reuter})- Los Angeles was named the site for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games today on condition that the city gign a suitable contract with the International Olympic Committee [OC before Aug. 1 this year. The IOC awarded the 1984 Winter Olympics to Sarajevo, Yugolsavia. Turcotte to return after injury EDMONTON(CP) - Jockey Ron Turcotte, suf- fering from two broken ribs and severe bruises after he was thrown from hishorse Tuesday, says he plans to return with his wife to New Youk where he hopes to recover in time to ride L'Alezane, Canadian horse of the year, in the Queens’ Plate in late June. Turcotte, a New York- based rider formerly from Grand Falls, N.B., fell after his mount Kid Roque snapped its left front leg on the clubhouse turn. He said from his hospital bed Wednesday that he had no criticism of the track and felt his horse was sound. “These things are just part of racing,” said Turcotte, who rode Secretariat to the Triple Crown in 1973, ‘‘The track could likely use more cushion, but it is uniform.” Films showed Turcotte was struck by Kid Roque when the horse got up after going to its knees when the leg snapped. Tigers pitch wrong — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Oakland's Elias Sosa and Milwaukee's Jerry Augustine were having second thoughts Wedneaday night because their first thoughts turned out all wrong. "T guess I should have thrown him a fastball,” Sosa said after Texas’ Jim Sund- berg rapped a slider for a tie- breaking single in the eighth inning that gave the Rangers a 4-3 victory over the A’s in Milwaukee, Augustine threw a fastball and wished he hadn't. “Thompson hadn’t been hitting the breaking bali good all night, so [ threw him two fastballsin a row and he hit the seco;nd one out. I should have my head examined,” the left-hander said after Jason Thompson's two-run homer in the seventh inning powered Detroit Edmonton rider Ronnie Burrell suffered a broken collarbone at the same track three days earlier when his mount broke two front legs. Turcotte said he hopes doctors will permit him to leave hospital sometime seriously impaired. Francis Marshall, lawyer for the company, said the amount of the award will not be appealed. Marshall said the helmet was ‘perfectly acceptable and tested,” but he also said one of Stella’s team-mates had removed two protective interior pads to make the helmet more comfortable. juniors and assisted on 6) others with the Draveurs during 69 regular-season games. Filion said the Nordiques went after David im- mediately following the Memorial Cup Canadian junior hockey cham- pionships earlier. this month. David ‘is the third Canadian Major Junior Hockey League player signed by the WHA in the last two days. Earlier Wed- nesday, New ENgland Whalers announced the signing of Jeff Brubaker, while on Tuesday Bir- mingham Bulls signed over- age junior Greg Tebbutt. Brubaker, a six-foot-two, 210-pound left winger, helped Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Major © Junior Hockey League to a berth i;n the Memorial Cup final. Jebbutt, a defenceman with Flin Flon Bombers of the Western Canada Hockey League, had 28 goals and 46 assists in 55 games this season, He added 11 goals and 17 assists in the WCHL playoffs. CFL legal bind By IAN MacLAINE TORONTO (CP) — Bill Hodgson has little respect for an organization thai won't abide by a legal contract and is therefore ready to go as far as necessary in his $2-million “tampering” suit against the National Feotball League’s Cincinnati Bengals. Hodgson, owner of Toronto Argonauts, filed the suit in Cleveland after Cincinnati's continued pursuit of Argos’ offensive tackle Mike Wilson despite warnings last year. by NFL commissioner Pete Rozelie to cease and desist. Tigers to a 5-3 triumph over the Brewers. . In the only other American League games, Cleveland Indians nipped New York Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings and Chigaco White Sox out- slugged Nolan Ryan and. California Angels 9-6. Toronto and Baltimore were rained out, : Sundberg’s winning blow was his third single in a contest that extended his hitting streak to 16 games, within oneo:f the Texas club record. Thompson's decisive two- run homer, his ninth of the season, followed a double by Ron LeFlore, who also homered, as did Lance Parrish, The Tigers posted their fourth consecutive victory. Sixto Lezcano and Gorman Thomas connected for Milwaukee. Augustine said he wasn't Wilson, an Ohio native who signed a three-year contract last year along with Georgia team-mate Joel Parrish, has advised the Canadian Football League team he will not attend the Argos’ training camp in early June nor will he play another game in Canada. While admitting ad- miration for Wilson's abilities, Hodgson counters that if the big tackle doesn’t play here he won't play ‘anywhere for the duration of his contract which still has two years to run in addition to the option year. | lose game really trying to outguess Thompson. : "J don’t try to be cute,” he said. “I just go after hitters. But 1 guess I just wasn't thinking right. If I had, I never would have thrown him twe fastballs.”” Sid Monge kept Cleveland in the game with his brilliant relief pitching until Rick Manning’s tw:o-our single off Sparky inning following Paul Dade’s too-out lriple drove home the winning run. Manning ripped a two-run single off Ed Figueroa in the fourth inning and walked and * scored the tying run on a single by Buddy Bell In the seventh as the Indians erased a 4-1 deficit. Chicago 9 California 6 - Bill Nahorodny and Jorge Orta belted two-run homers off Ryan in the eighth inning _as Chicago snapped a four- game losing streak. 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You don't very often see a male gymnast get more than $7 points in an international competition,” said Canadian men’s coach Keith Russell. “And in front of the home crowd — it’s just great.’’ Kelsall, competing with a badly bruised heel, recorded her highest score—la 9.6 ~-n the vault and ifnished with a four-event total of 37.75, edging team-mate Monica Goermann, of Winnipeg, by two-tenths of a point. “When I land on a certain spot It hurts,” Kelsall said. “Tt doesn’t hurt when I vault or tumble, just when I land on it hard and its getting worse.” | : Each of the four countries- Canada, China, Australia and the Unites States — sent three top female and male athletes to the two-city competition, which opened in Edmonton Sunday. — The Chinese won the men’s team title with 224.70 points, Canada finished a close second, while the U,S. and Australia were well back. Huang Yu-Ping and Peng Ya-Ping, of China, finished third and fourth respectively in the men’s competition. Boston carries spirit despite losses BOSTON (CP) - Down 20 in their best-of-seven Slanley Cup final series with Mon- treal Canadiens, Boston Bruins still are managing to display an air of confidence. As they prepare for the third game of the National Hockey League cham- pionship series tonight, the Bruins have taken a much- Teeded injection of spirit from their performance in Tuesday's 3-2 o;vertime loss. Boston played as well as it had In the playoffs so far, holding the Canadiens to a draw after regulation time. Only a blistering wrist shot from the Canadiens’ Guy Lafleur at 13:09 of the extra session shut out the desirable win on Forum ice. “It's a lift,” hard’ hitting right winger Terry O'Reilly said, “A small lift, maybe, like coming from a basement, tothe first floor. “Last year they blew us out 40. It’adiffent now, We know we can play in their building, It can be frustrating because you lost. especially when you stayed right on their doorstep and only had to stick one in to Ww ih Wayne Cashman, Bruins’ team captain who played his first game for Boston during the 1964-65 season, is upset over the outcome of the second game but takes heart from his team’s robust style. “Sure, it's a tough toss to take," he said. “But we proved toeverybody, we proved to ourselves, that we can play with them.” Even with the might of the Candiens, it's surprising that Boston lost in overtime. When the team is faced with sudden death, it usually manages to praduce the game-winner in short order. Thelast time the Buins lost in overtime was during last year’s final, when Jacques Lemaire potted the winner at 4:32 of the first overtime period to give Montreal its second consecutive Stanley Cuplwith a 2-1 win at Boston Garden. Seattle plays first NBA championship SEATTLE (AP) - For the first time in Seattle's ll-year National Basketball Association history, the Super Sonica will be playing inthe championship serles. The SuperSonics polished off Denver Nuggets 123-108 WEdnesday night to win the NBA's Western Conference championship before a. sellout crowd of 14,098, The win gave the Sonics the beat- of-seven semi-final series with the Nuggets 4-2. Seattle plays host to‘ Washington Bullets, the Eastern Conference champions, in the first game of the best-of-seven NBA title series Sunday. Seattle coach Lenny Wilkens, who took the reins last Nov. 30 when the team was mired in the Pacific Division cellar with a 5-17 record, was elated. ‘We're looking forward to playing Washington,” he said. ''I think it’s going to be ‘a fantastic series."” Marvin Webster, the 7- food-1 inch centre who came to Seattle with Paul Silas from Denver in an off-season trade that sent guard Bobby Wilkerson to the Nuggets, ruled the middle at both ends of the court, scoring 18 points and grabbin 13 rebounds, The Sonics were paced by Fred Brown's 26.peints and Gus Williams’ 24. Dennis’ Johnson, added 16 points and rookie Jack Sima 14. Rookie Anthony Roberts of Denver scored 19 points and had ai gamehigh 16 rebounds, ~ Honda Accord |W HONDA Honda Civic Sedan - . Lt Test drivea Honda today at TERRACE HONDA SALES 4042 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B.C. V8G 1L8 "635-8571 o 635-4325 Daatler Licence Number 020664 RIKKI KK KK IK * jane oF FUNCTION. __PLACE \ " Since that time, the Bruins triumphed three times ii overtime during the quarter finals withChicago Blac’ Hawks, and won the firat game of their semi-final with Philadelpphia ‘Flyers on a goal by Rick Middleton during the overtime session. In the final series, however, Boston is faced with a talented club inspried by a long winning tradition. In the last 25 years, Montreal Canadiens have captured 14 Stanley Cupls, " including the last two in a row. : And, since the 1975-76 season, Montreal has leat only four playoff games, none of them in the fianl. In 38 playoff contests since the start of their current string, the Canadiens have an en- viable 34-4 record. The key to an eventual Boston triumph has to be the’ continued exceptional play of goaltender Gerry Cheevers, The 37-year-old veteran of Stanley Cup] competition-he was on the Hoston chamllonship tieams of 1969- 70 and 1971-72--has been _ outstanding so far. , In the second game, he was brilliant during the overtime, kicking out everything Montreal could throw at him. During one sequence, he made three stops from point- blank range after he lost his goal stick before he finally smothered the puck. ’ The, Canadiens will be without defenceman Bill Nyrop for tonight's game. ‘The Montreal rearguard suffered an injury to his right eye when struck by a stick In Tuesday's game. “a (« we =P Stacey Maloney, of the U.S. and Lindsay Nylund, the 1977 Austratian champion, tied for fifth. Jean Choquette, of Mon- treal, was seventh and Owen Walstrom of Vancouver, was tied for eighth with Kirk Pilieger, of the U.S. _ Russell said he was ©x- tremely pleased with the performances of Choquette and Walstrom. He expects all three Canadian men to qualify for the Com- monwealth Games at the Canadian championships in Ottawa in two weeks. “I'm really excited about theway things went,” hesaid. Schwandl, China, U.S.., Australia and Canada eymnastic supremacy “The Chinese team is ranked about d in the world, and we gave them a real fight.” Finishing behind the two dian girls was Rhonda Sonwand et the U.S. Tang Hsiao-Li and Ma Wen Chu, of China, finished fourth and fifth repectively. Sherry Haweo, of Cam- bridge, Ont, placed a strong sixth, as the Cansdan team finished two-tenths of a point behind the Cinese tearm in the women’s over-all title. The U.S. was a close third and Australia was well back in fourth. lOut-pulls, out-handle: the competition Here’s a dream of a mato- erosser. The Yamaha ¥Z125 comes packed in a chrome-moly steel frame far more strength. less weight. Compact powerplant and aluminum swing arm. 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