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Page & “The Horii Wren. ‘tty 30, 8 ; .

. Champion;

Hollow v victories -
~ boost Soviet total

MOSCOW (CP) — It WAS @
day of hollow victories at the
Olympic Games. on “Tuesday
with the Soviet Union win-

hing the equestrian team
jumping event .against only
five other entries and India
winning the field hockey
tournament which none -of

the 1976 medallists entered. |
. Thé absence of 36 coun"
tries, most of them.

boycotting the Games
because of Soviet inter-
vention in Afghanistan,
helped the host country push

its leading medal total to a ©

record 137 with 56 gold, 50
silver and 31 bronze,

recorded the previous high of

50 golds at the 1972 Munich -

Games ‘and the previous
record total of 125 medals at

the 1976 Montreal.Olympics. -

The Soviet total swelled
Tuesday with gold medals in
10 of 17,events while second-
place East Germany
managed to pick up only two
silver and two bronze for a

31 bronze.

“To be quite honest; we've ©

seen the lowest standard in
the last 20 years,’ * said Horst
Wein, Spain's West German
field hockey coach, after his
team ‘settled for the silver

_ medal ina 4-3 loss to India’ In

the final.

“Too many of the top -

nations were missing and

there was too big a‘ dif-"

ference between the top and
’ bottom sides here."

Among the top teams
absent from the field hockey
_ tourney were New Zealand,
1976 gold medallist; world

champion - Pakistan; West
Germany, the 1972 Olympic :
. the:

and
Netherlands, the European
champion,

” ‘TheSoviet Union picked up
a bronze medal with a 2-1 win
over Poland, but Wein in-
sisted that would never have
-happened had the stronger
teams been‘entered: . —

“But India must be can- -

especially in. counter-
attacks."

The Soviet Union’s men’s
‘pasketball team, expected to
romp through the Olympic
competition in the absence of
the Americans, ° was
Geprived of a spot In the gold
medal game Tuesday. -

Their” last | hopes.
evaporated when Mirza.
Delibasic of Yugoslavia sank
two free throws in the: last
minute to give! his. feam a 96.
95 victory. over Brazil. ,

Under the complicated
system of qualifying, that set
up the gotd medal game

__.taday, ‘between Yugoslavia
The. Soviet Union had.

and Italy,

‘After suffering two upset
defeats over .the weekend,
the Soviet Union's only
chance was to have the
semifinals end ,in a. three-
way tie for second place with
Brazil.and Maly, all with 3-2
records. Had that happened, .
the Soviets would bave got
the final spot in the gold
medal game because of a

3 better. goal average. And for
total of 34 gold, 28 silver rand that to ‘happen, Brazil

needed to beat- Yugoslavia: *

But the Brazilian loss left
‘Italy and the Soviet Union’
tied for. second. with 3-2
records so the Italians ad-

‘vanced to. the gold medal

final on the strength of their
weekend ‘victory over the
host'team,.

Soviet :.fans .at Lenin _
_ Stadium: algo left“in disap- “|

pointment. Tuesday after the:
home. sigg lost Mo to Bast.

contd the

ermans

advance to Saturday's gold-; we _ _
against Czech-. Loa
clon pic beat Yugo: |

slavil

thy ta

Pesan "team

Ay Soviet Union
claimed the gold medal with

Poland finisuing second and .
Mexico, third. Hungary,
“Romania and Bulgaria were | -
the only . other teams en-

tered.

Elsewhere, Soviet. athletes.) ++
-.. picked up gold medals in |
waterpolo,’ women’s team |

‘whilogtémn judo class, ‘WO!
” freestyle wrestling events~
and one of the six yachting

Valentin, “Mankin and
Aleksandr Muaychenko were:
the champion crew -in the
Star class when‘ the, sailing
wound up'at Tallin, Estonia. -

Brazilian sailors. claimed
two events. Marcos’ Soares
and Eduardo Penidowon ‘the
470 class and Alexgndre °
Welter and Lars Bjorkatrom -
won gold in ‘the Tornado.

Esko Rechardt of Finland
won the.Finn class, Spain’s
Alesandro . Abaséal- and
Miguel Noguer won the,  ~
Flying Dutchman title and
‘the Soling gold went to
Denmark's Poul Jensen,
Valdemar Bandolowski and-

Claudio Palllo won Ttaly' f:3
sixth gold medal of. the
Games with a-victory in the
48-kilogram freestyle ..
wrestling event. Soviet -.
wrestlers won the ather. two
finals — Magomedgasan
Abushev in 62 kilograms and
‘Sanagar Oganesyan. in 90

- Leonid: Taranenko of the
“Soviet Union broke, two

pom Wl Gel Ete | DEES Bete ea al oa eer
" a on . } : . .y oe 2 i ry. 2
on en a Be! te ae i
nae we yt ef ifs Mt, " ares ‘ . ae aan he '
oor ;
t ne

“TORONTO art eee "teams below ine. ‘Divisio, 1
- Natlonal ‘Hockey. League devel: Sea
. players and owners scurried . _"
back and ‘forth between "CONTRACT. aprnoven:
meeting rooms for several “ CHICAGO: (AP);— A 20
hours Tuesday in~ what . year. contract for" Chicago
- turned dut to be no mare thari Bears to play thelr National
an exercise in goodwill.: Football League’ games at:
The issuas of sudden-death ‘Soldier “Field has been’
overtime and-termination of unanimously approved by -
the. league’ s .- gallective- thé Park District beard.:
bargaining ‘agreement came. “Under:.the agreement ap-
“under disetigslon and’neither proved: Tuesday . the . Bears
‘matter was resolved in ‘3x must pay 12 per cent of the
hours: oF closeddodr sessions. - armual gross gate: receipts.
Five players. on the NHL The team also must pay’ a $1
Players" Association a ticket surcharge and some -
“executive. committee $3 million, the‘estimated cost.”

mo Riders: °

reward for

reached a stalemate. on the for “building: 54 glass-. «
overtime issue. with respect - enclosed luxury boxes at the-
‘Jakefront stadium, which is:
+ undergoing. “extensive .
_ renovation:

to Jeague games,-

RETENDANCE UP
MISSION, Kan, (APY =

nearly. 700,-000 over 1979, the .at 137-in the ‘at-hole Jerry -

National Collegiate Athletic Ford | Invitational: ‘golf.

Association appoungel Both pros took

Tuesday. . , home a cheque for $12,000,

speciatars tended eter and Green left the:
e games at tha

senior colleges around. the course before. ‘final results,

‘were in, - eliminati
- country, OF the colleges, 725 were in elim play in the

are NCAA members. Philadelphia, Classic: this
* About 60 per cent of thena- week, ™
tional increase of 666,790, or . Snead shot an even-par 71

‘minutes,’

Se oply k Bill ‘lavitt ne
-OTTAWA® (CP) im
-. -Gorrigall, ' | Toronto:

end; “says there: was" no
"bounty: on quarterback Con-
‘dredge. -Halloway’s:. head”
-during ‘the Argod’ gruelling ‘-
18-10 - Canadlan:: Football.
-League’ “yietory’ Tuesday
night. ‘over: Ottawa: ‘Roveh:

a. “Id wttight: ‘biuuptory
. to ‘sug ‘eat there. @Was.-a"
- getting :

Holloway,” said ‘Corrigall, CS
- who’. ktiockéd the. Ottawa’:
‘quarterback, gendeless late in |
. the second: quartet, forcing .

the Argos’. “defensive~ ‘Tisie "+
7 ; coach, “said after the, ‘game
“fe “*tHust- * pushed . ‘hin

More. than 30. riillion’ fans ' SNEAD, GREEN TIED * (Helloway) and betel:
attended college -basketball VAIL, Colo. (AP) — J.C. _ round.” ; a
gamies in 1980, an increase af Snead bifdied thé first, place © Holloway, who ° tay ,

motionless: on the rain-

soaked field for almost: five,

‘was repirted |.to

. have ‘suffered a- ‘concussion. °
and a ‘groin injury. He was."
taken.to hospital for’ exami-, -..
ination and returned to Lan: ; -
sdowne Park shortly” after. ;
the: game but: was ‘hot —

' available for comment. - ;

The Argos’ led 11-0 “at

halftime and increased their.

_ "fourth “quarter. “Charlie
“Weatherbie, -who - rece
Holloway, triggered: a’:10-  -
~ Argonauts rugged. defensive :-

point: outburst. in the dyitig =

~ minutes to keep malty, cof the.

28,742. apetiators in ‘thelr

‘seats’ until | the end,’

* SForonto. iaintterack Mark |

‘Jackson: threw-18. yards: fo |
~- plothack:, Dave- Newmhan:in
he" first. quarter for. the’!
‘Argos’” first. ‘touchdown...
«Defensive, back: ‘Greg: ‘Hatton

. Scored ‘the: “other Morante . > Jater, the Riders»

major: midway. through :the.-

-fourth quarter when he stole”
the. -ball. “from :: Ottawa

recalver ’ "Peter: ‘Steperson

“the: end zone:

him: ‘ut of the gaine. pom and scaipered 85, yates into -

Corrigall; ‘who: doubles aa:

_-Benon’ "Andrusyshya-

“THE CFL:

“Jorn onta a

me Ww The “cane

sOttew so
Harmliton ‘
Monireal -

ater: Con

8.¢.
Edmontan. .
ean ee

SaaKate ehewan

nadian on ress.
FL. :
ea aster ih: “Gata ance .

ee
Tita as

2
‘Y
1

=

- Zee veooong

» af “ee

a
“2
whe
ae

giz. anode eer

‘erupt. s
Funning ‘back “alehird ee |)
Crunip.” “beored. Ottawa's... |:
“touchddwn’ on “one-yard: f
plunge: ‘after. Staneradit': a
chauled:ini:a .bayard “pass
{ror Weatherbie,.Crunip. ©” [:
‘then added a two-point. |}
“eonvéreion sand, momenta” °° |
tackled

Jackson in the end zone for a”

nafety tqch-to close out the ml

ering, _
“The win’ ‘avenged. ‘Laat ;

week's 20-16 loss. to Ottawa = =.

and; ‘gave. the’ “AT gOS. mold

possession of’ firet: place'in.
“the Eastern’ Football: ‘Con
“ference ’with a 3-1 wonlost : .

- record: Ottawa dtopped .t0,

.. Second place ith, a ia .
- ecord.

c-

‘world weightlifting records,

soccer. |:

gratulated on producing the
finest aide I’ve see fron.
them In four years,” said
Wein, “They're very: ‘fast,

handball,, womens |
volleyball, the fencing team
sabre ‘event, the 110-kilo-
gram weightlifting class, the

NationalHarbours Conseddesiaee ie
Board "Mahone

NATIONAL HARBOURS 80ARD
PORT OF PRINCE RUPERT
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, P.O. Box 730 ° .
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Telephone: (404) 607.7545 a
Attention: Mr. Brian Denton, P. Eng.

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National Harbours Board
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onthe payment of Twenty- Five ($25.00) Dollars,

In the form of a chaqué made payable to the

Recelver Generalof Cansde, which amount will
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Security deposit arbidbond must be provided in
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The Board does not bind Itnelt to accept thé
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OTTAWA, Ontario

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