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‘Battle goes tonight

‘One of the top offensive

teams takes on one of the top

defensive clubs to
three Canadian Football

Toronto Argonauts visit
Grey Cup
Eokies a ents
a natio:
fied ging (CHC at 0:80

with potential for
a classic confrontation — an

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The
League games scheduled *
tonight.

excellent pass offence
against an excellent pass

Argonauts will . be
trying to take over, at least
temporary, Peguctsion of
first place in the Eastern
Conference. They are
currently tled for first in the
EFC with Montreal
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The Eakimos are tied for
second in the Western
Conference with Calgary
Stampeders, who play
Britieh Columbia tons
wat nea Caps

11 points, while ry
and Edmonton have 10 each.

In the other CFL game
tonight, winless Saskat-
chewan Roughriders visit.
Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

. Edmonton features an

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attack that hes scored a
touchdowns and 203 points in
just six games, by far the
best offensive output in the
Jeague this season.

Coach Hugh Campbell is
satisfied — Edmonton has
yet tolose— but said there is
room for improvement.

we're not as

food as we were at ths end of

last season," he said. ‘But
tost teams improve

week and we have _ the

Potential to be as g

th The Eaknot avery
e pass, I ¥
the air, Quarterbacka Tom
Wilkinson and Warren Moon
have passed for more than
1,750 of the 22460 yards
Edmonton has gained.

_ But they face in Toronto a

defence that, in six games,
has intercepted 18 passes,
allowed just 800 yards
through the air and given up

only 1 polnts.
{Defensively they're
stopping everybody,"’
Campbell | said, athes” re
tougher than ever, They've

got some good personnel °

that’s been well organized.”
‘Toronto lnebaclen ee epach |
Dale Lindsay says his -
defensive squad ‘knows the
task they wiliface.'
“Edmonton puts a great
deal of pressure on the
middle linebacker because
they can give you #9 many
looks,” he gaid. “They try to
confuse your coverage
with all those: different
formations.”
Willie Wood,

the Edmonton passing threa

is to keep them from vetting

close to paydirt.
“Once they get inside the

45, you know they're going to.

try for the touchdown
strike,” he sald, “They know
they have the people who can
catch the ball, so they throw
and ad challenge you," ;
Among the keys to stop

ping the Eskimos is

_hewcomer right safety
* Preston Young, who beat out

veteran Paul Bennett for a,
starting. spot, in the Argos
secondary, Young appears
set as a starter but Bennett
has a positive attitude,
be stun ng bat Fy break up: ,
starting but w up
a winning combination?”
Bennett said. ‘When was ae ihe
last'time Argos had a’ thrée-
ganie winning streak?" °
In Vancouver, Calgary
coach Jack Gotta will start

quarterback Jol Hufnagel .
. against the Lions,

“John's the kind of guy
who's going to show you
right away whether he has a
hot hand,” said Gotta, who
will - be ‘trying fo use an
embarrassing 6-5 win last
week over Saskatchewan as
a springboard. .. fa or ce a

“‘Maybe I can go. out and ,

regain some respect,” was
Hufnagel’s renction, “rl
thought I had my best pre-
season since I've been
playing here, but Y just
haven't played,’

Another change will see
Willle Burden return to the
tallback slot and probably
handle the majority of the
funn

ing.
Lions coach Vic Rapp will
be looking for a better
performance from his
defensive squad.
“We have to play better
defensively than we did
against Hamilton,'' said
Rapp, in reference to last
week's 22-16 victory over the

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"We have: to tush the.

passer better. I-don't think
we reacted well to the pass at
all. We'weran't sharp.”
‘Phe . lone "regular ‘seazon
Joss B.Ci‘sistained camé. at
the hands of the Stampeders
and the Lions alad-
an exhibition “garie ‘to
ay

eon noted Calgary haf

offensive problems: ‘in. the |

Stampeders’ win over
Saskatchewan last week. '

“But you never know when
thee ening to snap out of

Linebacker Paul Giroday,
coming off a torn calf muscle
In training camp, will be
making his first appearance
a ‘the seaton

Argos.
_ defensive backfield coach,
_ bald the best way to counter

- A tense figh:
' the 470 class standings at the

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Si a SIRT le ER SE ae Bel

The Herald, Tuesday, August 28, 1979, Page 3

f )
q’ ay Ld
TERRACE-KITIMAT
a

Enos Cabell singled in two ended Cedeno’ 8 hitting a one-hitter and Roy Howell Dick Drago and lead Boaton
runs and hot-hitting Cesar streak in the fifth had four hits, including his Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over .
Cedeno added a run-scoring Houston added two runs in second grand-alam homer of Chicago White Sox
double as Houston Astrea the sixth on Cabell's tworun the season, a8 Toronto Blue Detroit shortstop Alan
rode the twohit pitching of single. days blanked Oakland A's 7- Trammell squeered home a
J.R. Richard toa3-O victory. In other National League rin and turned ina sparkling
over Montreal Expos in a action, Dan Driessen’s two- - ken Landreaux singled defensive game as the Tigers
National. League baseball out triple in the ninth inning = home the winning run with edged Callfornia Angels 3-2.
game Monday night. drove in two runs to spark — two out in the elghth inning Qecar Gamble's grand-slam

Richard, 1412, who has Cincinnatl Reds to a 42 aa Minnesota Twins homer against former
Allowed just four earned victory over Philadelphia Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in the team-mates lifted New York -
runs in his last six atarta, — Phillies, . first’ game of a dou- Yankees to a7-4 victory over _
gave up a fifth-inning single . bleheader. Texas Rangers,
to Ellis Valentine and a — Eddie Solomon scattered sore-armed Jim Palmer Joe Simpson doubled with
ainth-inning single to Gary Seven hits and drove in two urled 8 2-3 strong innings two out in the 12th inning for
Carter. He walked six and _Tuns to help Atlanta Braves for his first victory since his fifth hit of the game and
struck out 12. ba #1 victory over the New June 27 and Gary Roenicke scored on an error by second

The Astros provided their
big right-hander with a third.
inning run on Cedeno's
double off Rudy May, 7-2:
The hit waa the seventh in as
many at-bats for Cedeno, one
shy of the team record held
by Julio Gotay, May finally

regularly scheduled game,
New York recorded a 2-1
victory in a game which had
been suspended from June 17
with a ninth-inning run on
Alex Trevino's single. .

In the American League
rookie Phil Huffman plcned

slammed a two-run homer,
pacing Baltimore to a fl
victory aver Minnesota in
the nightcap.

Hot-hitting Bob Watson
drove in three runs with a
double and tie-breaking two-
run single to back the pit-
ching of Bob Stanley and

Canada sets sails

‘KINGSTON, Ont, (CP) t+
tis shaping up in:

Canadian Olympic Regatta,
Kingston (CORK) this week.

Tam Matthews of Toronto
leads after one win and two
‘second-place Finishes,
However, his competition is
close on his heels. -

His main worry among the
Canadian sallora is Jerry
Roufs of Montreal. Those
two skippers are Canada’s
best and are vying for a
Olyma lympic team berth. Roufs

ourth in. the over-all
standings after .
Monday.

But Matthews is also up
against some hot American
sailors, such as Allen Lind:
sey of Miami, who is second,
Bob Whitehurst of Pen:
sacola, Fla., who is third,
Steve "Benjamin of Oyster

Bay, N. .¥., is another threat,

ugh he drop dropped out of
the opening race and is 11th
over-all.

Matthews aays he is glad
the Americans are at the
regatta.

“It's really important for
us to have the Americans
here,” he said, because
Matthews feels he and Roufs
have au edge on the other
Canadian boats.

In other classes, American
sallors continued to show
a ay of Highland

len

Park, Ill, won his first race
of the week ard was in first
place in the Soling standings.
Robbie Haine. of Goronado,
Calif. the world champlon in
the claas, was second over-
all, mf len Darden of Fort
We as, was third,
Peter Hall of Montreal, ihe
top

racing

Canadian, was fourth.
tandings, Mike Loeb of New
‘ e ew
Haven, Conn., was in first
ce after winning Mon-
y's race. Augie Dias of

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. Ron

Miami a was second ind Doug.
Ont,

af Oakville,
vas th

Ranny ‘Smythe of Hun-
tington Beach, Calif., was
first in the Toronade “class,
with Richard Palmer of
Hudson, Que., second. Joan
Ellis of Westport, Conn.,
moved into third by winning
Monday's race.

- Inthe one-man Finn class,
Ted Houck of Annapolls,
Md., was first, followed by
Paul Vancleve of Annapolis
and Kirt Killer of Hermosa
Beach, Calif, The leading
Canadian sailor was Richard
Hewitt of Ottawa,

Bill Ewing of Monmouth
Beach, NJ, continued to
lead the Albacore standings
with Mike Glew of Sarnia;

Oats pisecpnd rand -Karen,.

McRae. 10f Orillia, Ont., -in: va.

ird position,

Brett Willets of North Van-
‘couver was in first place in
the Fireball standings. Jeff
Boyd of Kingston was second
ani Albert Pleus of Plan-
dome, N.Y., was third.

In the 420 standings, Ann
Preston of Watertown,
Maas., was ahead of second:
place Morgan Reeser of
Miami and Nell Taylor of
Net“ Havell,¢Miaos.

In the Tanzer 22 class the
leader was Allan Gray of
Como, Que. Lou Gloutney of
Vaudreuil, Que., was second
and Don Lasky of
Schenectady, N.Y., wae
third,

The regatta ends Friday.

Paddlers ready

(CP) — Canada will have 13
rowing champlonships which

plonghips whic
get under way thia week at
Bled, Yugoslavia,

Three Canadian: women's
crews have been overseas
since June, rowing on the
European summer regatta
elreuit. They were joined
last week by 10 other
Canadian boats in prepa-
ration for the regatta which
starts today.

In all, there are 52 com-
petitors’ with the Canadian
team at Bled, making up five
women’s entries, three light-
weight boats and five men’s

a women will pas ie
ctx four,
double with Andrea
Schreiner of St. Catharines
trying the single. The men
go for the cox four, cox
pair, pair and double with
Phil Monckton of London,
Ont., in the single,

The Canadian lightweight
entry will consist of an elght,
a four. and aingles sculler
Brian Thorne of S&t.
Catharines.

The current women's
aquad includes three
national boats, all having

ed medal success at

. summer regattas in the

etherlands, Switzerland
and West Germany, The reat
of the Canadian entries are
essentially club crews.

The men's team is led by
two Pan-American Games
medal boats. Silver
medalists at the Pan-Ams,
the Hamilton Leander cox
four is boated as Dan Turton,
Cherwinski, Mel

orme and Cari Zintal
with Tom Tony Blernacki Jr. of
Brock University as cox.
Victorla City Rowing Club of

Vancouver Island has the
gold'medal PanAms doubls
of Pat Walter and Bruce
Ford.

The cox pair is from the
Ridey Boat Club of St.
Catharinea with Andy
Messer and George Tintor,
coaxed by Kal Syri. Messer
is from Renforth, N.B., and
is wstudent at Yale Univer-
sity while Tintor's home la
Toronto and he rows at the
University of Pennsylvania.

Mike Evans and Tim
BrittonFoster combine for a
Woodstock. Rowing Club
pair. The two Toronto
natives were Canada's
bronze medal pair in the
world junior championships
at Montreal four years ago.

Janice Mason and Lisa
Roy give Victoria City RC
the women's double. They
are the 1979 Canadian
champlons, having won at
the recent Royal Canadian
Henley Regatta.
Onturiolightweigiteigit irs

0 é a
late selection for the 150-
pound eventa which will be
rowed this week along with
the women's sectlon of the
worlds. The men's elite
competition is due to get
_ Under way Sept. 5.

Western's Iineup is Bill
Donegan, Xavier Macia, Bill
Rowell, Mike Yatt, Martin:
Burns, Barry Huehn, Rich
Racey-Crowther, Peter
Cookson and cox Chris
Cookson.

- The lightweight four ts a
Brock ville-Ottawa com-
bination which has showed
well in open racing this
season. Rowlng are Bill and
Jim Earle of Brockville and
Jack Smith and Dan Chark
ton of Ottawa.

baseman Duane Kulper as
Seattle Mariners edged
Cleveland Indians 65. |

Darrell Porter's run-

single in the 10th
inning

Royals with a 10-9 decision
over Milwaukee Brewers,

FANS
LINE
STREETS

pljal ine gat
yolf fever
Weat Coast city Monday
] thousands of
fessional soccer fans
frets up for blocks in the
aren to buy
tickets for Wednesday's
game between Vancouver
Whitecaps and New York:

Coamoa,

Both teama advanced to
the national conference
vi St

| le
the confusing North
American Soccer League
playoffs.

The Whitecaps defeated
a regulation game and 1-0
a on game
in a 30-minute min!-game
here Saturday, in
New York a Cosmos
performed similar
aurgery .on Tulsa
Roughnecks by 3-0 and 3-1
scores Sunday.

And the teams seem to
have scores to settle,

& sellout at the
32,000-seat Empire
Stadium.

Vancouver defeated the

storied Coamos 4-1 and 4-2

in regular-season games
this year, with the second
match in New York
marred by a lengthy
brawl. -

Two players from each
team were suspended,
Georgio Chinaglia of the

0 0
Cosmos and controversial
winger Willie Johnston of

ference final;
scored three times
Sunday against Tulsa and

the game against Los
Angeles,

The game should pit the
overthe-hill gang on-
thusiaam of the Van:
eouver
ty former Engilsh
players, against the’
world-wide collection of.

provided Kansas City’

wide cowie cast

Johnston was player of f-

Cosmos stars.

ted when
her ib yet tn
brough ea
eod he'd just ca
flord. She was

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