Page ©, The Herald, Troreaay, August 16,1970 °° ©

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. 8

B.C. stays second in
west summer games

SASKATOON (CP) —

Manitoba's Grant Towns
apersonal on

Moe to wining the marattion

gold medal at the Westera

Canada Summer Games

Wednesday. a
ve Manitoba

The victory ga’
its third gold in #9 track and
fiddd events,

Townscom the more
than 2¢-mile ace in two
hours, 328 minutes, 4¢
seconds, beating his
previous best oftwo hours, 28
minutes, The Games record
le 20:87.8, set by Rick
Bowrier of Manitoba in 1976.

Saskatoon's James
Jasieniuk was second in
9:26.34 get, Manitoba's
Gregg was steps
behind in third spot with a
time of 2:26.61. Nine runners
taried the marathon and
one, Saskatoon’s Ted Hawes,

Fight said just
life —

a fact of

HOUSTON (AP) — Kermit

damage suit against Los
Angeles Lakers, ‘testified
MA Ap ast it
pot. a pe
basketball.” .
“Ty is not even a fact of
Hing in our society. But it
Washington, under
queationing from lawyers for.

the plantiffs, insisted he was -

Not quite
like ballet

LONDON (CP) —. Ne
matter how you look at it,
squash isn't a dainty sport,
After ali, it's tobe
graceful when you're
sweating profusely,
@imacing and flailing your
arms la the alr.

Squash players have com-
pared energetic games
fo running the mile in 30
rakes ae ine inatdes %

» Org! ea 10-
speed blender,

Exhausting work, but fun.
At leaat, that’s the attitude of
many Canadians °

was forced to drop ou:
Towns, 32, was rumer-up
in the first amea marathon
Regina four years ago. °
Manitoba tratled the pack
going into the last—day of
track and Held competition
Wednesday. Team ‘points
standings put Alberta on top
with 623 points, - British
Columbia second with $72,
Baskatchewan third at 406
and Manitoba last with 328.
B.C. had the lead in the
laser and-shares the lead in
taser yachting events.
Vancouver's Michael
Gements led the oneman

laser event after:‘two .of a.

possible seven races, with 5.7
penalty ints... Manitoba's
Jea Burns was second
with 10 points.
Bob Lewis and Christina
Schnetzler, both of Van-
couver, had 5.7 points in the

“only upset and I didn't get

- mean” on Dec. 8, 1877, when
dollar he punched Houston Rocket

forward Rudy Tomjanovich
in ihe face. eniy , ,
“I was upset, upset.

was defending myself. But
something: like

never happen again. 1
wouldn't do it this way again.
Maybe if attacked I would
just cover up and try not.to
get hit. I’ve learned through
this experience,’ he sald,

.. The former Lakers for-.”
‘ward, now a member of San:
Diego Clippers, told the five-"

man, onewoiman. federal
‘court jury the blow that hit
Tomjanovich flush im the
face “was only a reaction."

“J Rudy waa hurt. I
never before had been in-

‘volved in a fight: when any

player was hurt.”

Tomfanovich is suing the
Lakers for-more than §i
million and the Rocket
organization is. seeking §1.4
milllon for the loss of their
team captain and top scorer
during most of the 1977-1973
National Baskethall Assoc!-
ation season,

Tomjanovich suffered a
fractured. jaw, fractured
alll, broken nose, other

facial Injuries, ar! leakage |

Mapinal uid.

Finley and company
separated in suits

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —

summa ui ent. The

court agreed wit the

argument that as gener
Finky

The judge said it ts undis-

~ puted that by-laws of Finley

Co, give Finley, as president,
the power and authority to
“ and control all
the business affairs of the
corporation” — including

promotional arrangements sho

— and he also has implied
authority to act a8 general
manager for the club,

The plaintiffs contended
that while Finley has the
authority he claims the
privilege he seeks is not
absolute, bul rather quall
fled by the condition that his
actions at the time must
have been done on behalf of

Jaen" tp eesenal pre and hot for any

But Ji @Zirpoll said:
“There cae no doubt that

even personal motives will
not defeat the privilege of a
general manager acting
within the scope of his
authority.” moa

“who: finlalied third in
> Tyeeday’s onemetre : com-".
‘patition, led after the tower

that :would.

‘taser event, also after two

races, and shared the lead
with the Alberta crew of
Martin Herbert ard Matt
Law, both of Calgary, James
and Susan Bailey, also of
Calgary, were in third place
going into the third race.

In diving, double-gold-
medat winner Gordon
Peterson of Burnaby, B.C.,
dro
event Wednesday because of
an elbow ‘injury. Peterson
won ihe’ men’s one-meire
and three-metre events
earlier but had been packing

his elbow in ice between |

events. Lo
‘He said Tuesday the tower -:
dives put the most streas on.
the injury, forelng his arm to |
unlock‘ when: he hits the
water. Peterson decided not:
toa compete after a practice -"

Dave Elder of Saskatoon,

preliniinaries. Winnipeg's

Mike Mourant, the one} |
metre runner-up,-. was [|

second. The top elght divers

advaice to the final round.’ }--...
Saskatchewan [| «,

The.
women's handball team won
a playoff to decide third and
fourth place Wednesday,
defeating B.C, 104. Cin
Clarke and Marg Johnson,
both -of Regina, had four
goals each for Saskat-
chewan.

‘ Saskatchewan and ‘B.C,
also imet in the men’s runner-

_ up-playoff white Manitoba. |
‘and Alberta vie for the
imodals in both competitions.
' Bjyl Diamond, 25, of ..

plays centre back for ~
the ‘Saskatchewan men's. ~
team, ‘which went winless.

through the roundrabin
aection of the handball
competition. A veteran of
three national tournaments,
Diamond said it: was

disappointing to practise for’
see

five or klix weeks only to se
the effort “go down the
tubes, oe .

“You still don’t want to be 7
pulling up the hind spot,” he. .

But, while the B.C. hand-
ball effort seems to have
fizzled, the province's
women's field hockey team
is all but assured of a gold
medal finish.

B.C. blanked Alberia 20
Wednesday to extend its
record to 4-1 in double round-
robin play, heading into the
Jast game againet Manitoba.

Meanwhile, Manitoba lost
2-1 to Saskatchewan,
bringing its record to 3-2. In
order to deprive B.C. of the
@ld medal, Manitoba must
win by five goals, because
the Brovines lost 40 to the

Cc. elt e opening
round

Shirley Kirkley of Delta
opened B.C. scoring minutes
aiter she missed a penaity

bt.
“After missing, 1 thought
it was very important for us
to come back and acore,"' she
epi, “Vaually, you should be
able to ecore on & (penalty)
shot like that.”

. Alberta coach Nancy

- Buzzell of Edmonton was

pleased wilh her squad's
performance but noted the
team wes inconsistent in
winning just one of it’s firat
five. games.

“This was our first major
tournament," she said, We
haven't been together that
jong. Offensively we're
strong, defensively we're

strong. We just have our
lepecs."’ a

out of the tower ©

earn, Wt if
the peg

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the

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that's:
twoor

a Vilas.
; prevailed to

In other tscondrom | al
men's singles ; mecond--
seeded John MeEnros of the .
U.S, defeated Jan Kedes of:
Czechoslovakia, 7°, nd . Bvenen's backs,

itl

+3

“ over Saskaichewan
194, par them alone in firet
rice, in ihe ¥ectarn Con
two.logean, two polsta ahand.

| of Montreal. Alouettes. The

gee
ate
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Gt

‘a

i

2 . fires

' Metcalf acoréd on ‘a 10
rd pass from ‘ her

rier and MeArthur's

Slechdown cane on a five-

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-merving, .

hada

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niche timed for 108 yards

at !
Tay 1 ot
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since -,

4

he. broke -Joe Fourqu-_
a's tekla and fought his
‘the firs down. Three

ter, Armstoad scored

fons

the limon lacked
the defences
fleld day, it was the
fala who. dominated -
‘of the’ gante. More

quarter and: were a malar.

' . gdatethuting = factor” in-
ie uckon

"Wall B.C, was penalised 19
and

# coring 3
. Nea ts re St.
Louls.. Cardisials running

ped.a fiveplay

Toronie drive in the second

fourgame Losing’ -streak

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a fivehitter, pitching
lreal” 2 toa $0.
over Astros.

Rookie Rick- Sulcliffe

pitched seven strong innings,

cingied home a runand
and scored,

Avgeies Dodgers to a 6-5

triumph over St. Louis

th a $-3 fifth straight victory.
baseball oa

ere.
it downs,

yards net offence. Johnson,
who went all the way for
Calgary, completed 12 of 22
passes for 177 yards.

: ” -Brliteh Columbia had 10.

first downs, 43 yards rushing
and 168 yards xe offence.
Quarter! evry Tagge
and Brown completed just

. aine of 23 passes for 156

yards. For the Lions, Larry
Key carried nine times for 29
yards and caught three

pagees for 7. yards,

Hil tourhdown wiped out a
ur-pGbil\ Sabkatchewan

“Sead: andl ithe’ Argos slowly

td feld goal attempts. “50025
emints, the former pllltd away, going ahead ty

tlawa: quarterback. who
wound ‘up in Baskatchewan
aftie Toronto’ turned him

§ at the half with Sunter's
two secondquarter field
goala.

The Argos moved from
their own 48 for their second
touchdown with

widereceiver Dwight Ed-
‘wards supplying the ex-
‘ qament on a 48-yard recep-

tion from Adams to set up

MeArthur's - five-yard

" georing run two plays later.

. Edwards had a total of 111
yarda on four pass recep-
tions in the game, wile
McArthur contributed 61
yards along the ground on 11
carries. .

Strickland, Saskat-
chewan'’s only running
threat ln the game, wound up
with 60 yards on 16 carries
and added 34 yards on seven
pass receptions.

Hemade a half dozen short
gains to provide almost half
the ders offence in a
#i-yard scoring drive that
lead to his touchdown
midway in the final quarter.

ak out 7

Pittaburgh Pirates beat San
Diego Padres 5-1 for their

_ Bill Buckner opened the
seventh inning with a homer

- off Pedro Borbon, leading

Chicago Cubs to a 6-5

decision over San Francisco
’ Giants.

Doug Flynn had a two-run
single scored another
run from second base on a
‘wild pitch as New York Mets
downed Atlanta Braves ¢-3,

In the American League,
Eddie Murray stole home
with two out in the 12th in-
ning, leading Baltimore
Griolea to a 2-1 victory over
Chicago White Sox. Carl
_Mastrzemski's two-run
homer in the eighth snapped
a-tle and gave Boston. Red

“$x a 95 decision over

‘Minnesota Twins, oo

' Bobby Murcer ignited t
New Yo

rk rallies with ‘a
aeead intag single felis a
aeco 8, 4
Yankees to a 4-4 victory over
Texas Rangers as Tommy
John won his 16th game,
’ Dave Heaverlo pitched out
of a tough ninth-inning
situation to save the game
for Brian Kingman as
Oakland A’s broke a five-
¢ losing streak with a 3-1
over Toronto Blue

Jays.

bases-lcaded walk to
Gorman Thomas with two
out in the ninth inning forced

‘@ in the winning fun as

Milwaukee Brewers
defeated Kansas City Royals

. 65.