HAMILTON (CP) — Rookie quarterback Ed Smith came of age and Hamilton Tiger-Cats, bolstered by a vicious defensive display, overcame Ottawa Rough Riders 16-0 In Saree Mande aon League game Monday . The Labor Day crowd of 19,-246 at Ivor Wynne Page é, The Herald, Tuesday, September 4, 1979 Smith makes his name ground game produced an - Stadium saw the Ticats put on their best home per- formance in several years, hardly looking like a elub that went into the contest sporting a 1-6 season's record. Smith, with a new-found maturity and the spectre ol recently-acquired veteran Borg wins but barely NEW YORK (AP) — Four- Ume Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg had to struggle for the first time in the 1879 U.S. Open tennis cham- plonships, but still advanced to the quarter-finals with a 6- 4, 1-6, 7-6, 7-5 victory Monday over Dick Stockton. Borg, who has never won the and needs a victory ta alive his hopes for the Greed Slam, won hia firat threa matches with ease, joalng just 11 games in nine sete. But Stockton, 28, a Texan whose career has been ham- pered by injuries, gave Borg, 33, tough competition Monday. Borg won the final three games of the first eet, in- cluding a decisive service break in the ninth game. But Stockton refused to fold. He came out charging e second set, attacking the net effectively and winning the first three games to take command. When Stockton broke service to win the opening game of the third set, Borg suddenly found himself behind in the match — a most unusual position for the Swedish star. He responded like a champion. Borg broke right back to even the set, which then went with service to the tlebrenker. With the score tied 2-2, Borg won four points in a row, passing Stockton with brilliant shots from the baseline. After Stockton scored on a volley, Borg beat him with a fine crosscourt passing shot to win the tiebreaker 7-3 and the set 7-6. REFUSES TO QUIT Stockton refused to quit. After giving up a break in the fifth game, he broke back to draw even at 5-5. But Borg bounced = right breaking Stockton’s serve at love, then holding his own service to cloge the match, "I was very forlunate to win the third set,”’ said Borg, Also advancing to the next round were fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis, who beat 10th-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina 7-6, 6-2, 6-2 and unseeded Johan Kriek of South Africa, who eliminated . Yannick Noah of France 6-3, 6-3, 46, 1-6, 64. In women’s play, Martina Navratilova beat Greer Stevens of South Africa 6-2, 6-2, Virginia Wade of Britain advanced when Marging Marsikeva of “"-ch- oslovakia retired because af a twisted ankle’ and Evonne Goolagong defeated Jeanne DuVall of France €-3, 3-6, 6-0. back,. Tom Clements waiting In the wings, found John Holland with a 53-yard scoring pass early in the second quarter that put Hamilton in front ta stay. : Jesse U'Neal, a giant defensive end who recently returned to the Ticats after a stint in the National Football League, led the fired-up Hamilton defenders. Besides harassing the Ottawa offensive backfield most of the night, O'Neal returned an errant pass by Riders quarterback Con- dredge Holloway 27 yards for the other Hamilton TD. Hamilton kicker Neil Lumsden converted both touchdowns and added two singles on missed field-goal attempts. Newcomer Emmett King, a high-stepping running back from the training camp of the NFL's New York Jets and the University of Houston, romped 63 yards down the sideline for the Ottawa touchdown the first time he handled the ball, Usually-dependable Gerry Organ missed four fleld-goal altempts in the game. The Ottawa kicker settled for two singles off the miased efforts — two others fell short — and added a convert to complete the Ottawa scoring. While O'Neal, Jim Heighton, Mike Riley and sophomore linebacker Ben Zambiasi were badgering the Ottawa offensive backfield, Smith and newcomer Holland were puttin on a passing display reminiscent of the 1940s when the Ticats were win- ning Grey Cups with Bernie Faloney pitching to Hal Patterson. Holland, playing his first game since joining the club from Buffalo Bills of the Na- tional] Football League, caught six passes for 112 yards. Smith connected on 11 of his 23 attempts for 172 yaards and the Hamilton additional 84. Dexter Green, who also joined the Tiger-Cats last week, supplied the major part of the ground attack with 38 yards on 16 carries, although he was nailed several times behind the line of scrimmage. Ottawa had the edge in first downs 16 to 13, in rushing by 183 yards to & and in net offence, 260 to 227, But the Riders, 3-4-1 on the season and a point behind Toronto Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes in the Eastern Conference stan- dings, were unable to put on the same spirited finish that gave them a 31-29 victory over Montreal laast week. Led by Heighton’s three sacks, one with the assistance of Riley, the Ticats got to Holloway six times for substantial losses, They also intercepted two of his passes, one by 0’Neal for his touchdown and the olher returned 35 yards by Harold Wood after the pasa was deflected by O'Neal, That play ultimately re- sulted in Lumaden’s second single, Holloway completed 14 of his 26 passes but his feared receivers were tied up by the Hamilton defensive blanket, Martin Cox, who caught three touchdown passes in his first league start aagainst Montreal last week, made only two receptions for 17 yards and tight end Tony Gabriel was limited to one catch for 14 yards. Gabriel's catch, however, stretched his CFL con: secutive game string to 100. Holloway, who went the distance although it was evident that a rib injury was affecting his play, spread his passing around, He con- nected with King four times for 28 yards and made two completions to each of four other receivers. The Big T are this year’s Terrace Scrub League champions. |, otto Tourney said a success BY DON SCHAFFER Herald Staff Writer The 26- team softbail tournament which took place over the long weekend would up Monday evening with Big T beating Finning Tractor 11-8 in a soggy by exciting contest at Riverside Park in Terrace, The eventual winners advanced to the finals by beating B.C, Hydra 13-10 in the 1 PM game Mon- day. They had beaten B.C, Assessment Authority | 15-6 and Karpals Faliers 15-8. Finning Tractor won thelr semi-final game against Transport Canada 12-8. They had advanced to the semis by beating Highways 15-7 on Sunday and the TK Blues 13-11 Monday at 3 am Daily Interest with a difference... For personal use. ; m3 ogy alas 5 toe eEarn high interest everyuu,. eNo minimum balance required. Ask now at any Royal Ban! Tri CALCULATOR. Availabie at the Royal Ban Good feelings were evident during the awards ceremony, and tournament director Debi Pelletier was congratulated by several participants after the awards were distributed, not all of them from the winning team. Pelletier said after the tournament ended that the tour- nament’s philosophy may have to be re-thought for next year. “We'll either have to emphasize that it is a fun tournament, or we'll have to change the rules to make it more serious. There are over 270 people playing in the Jeague now, and this tournament was so big that it was heing taken quite seriously. In other games Sunday at Riverside Park, Karpals beat Bad Company 10-8, B.C. Hydro beat the Charlie Brown Sox 12-11, and Co- op took Overwaitea 205, On Sunday at Rotary BULKLEY VALLEY FAIR Perk, it was TK Blues over Heavy. Duty Operators 8-7, Transport Canada over Elker’s Tigers 7-6 and Auto Marine Electric over Medical Clinic 15-5. Other quarter-final games saw Hydro drop Co-op 17-10 and Transport ‘beat Auto Marine 13-9. Even though it rained on the final , over nie people got wet watching and hopes appear high that next years tourney will be even better. Terrace riders do well By DON SCHAFFER Herald Staff WRiter Terrace riders did ex- ceptionally well] in the Bulkley Valley Fall Fair's horse show, held August 25 and 26. High Point Horse was a beautiful grey mare, stetebehctedibebebeoneneecaremeestes tt ae BALLS UP HERE Driftwood Castile, ridden by Nina Kavanagh. High Point Jr, A was Kathy Barber and High Point Jr. Bwada tie between Tammy Rinsma. and Amy Lioyd. notataterstabetbraretilerereTOCecsi9se ti ee gene ese peceseliGaTaneececenertStaacait 00: John Bear, who recently won the Canadian Amateur Snooker Championship, will be in Terrace Noy, 3 and 4 to promote the game of snooker. Bear will be at Danny’s Place, the poolhall of Kalum Street, to give pointers to both new and old players, and to provide the public with a trick-shooting demonstration, To coincide with Bear’s appearance, Danny’s Place is having a snooker tournament with the finals to be played the weekend of Nov. Registration for this tournament is at Danny’s Place, and is open until Sept. 30. Fees will be 10 for men and $5 for women. ‘Bear was involved in the World Class Amateur Invitational ee ITEM portables) through Friday, Sept. 7th. velopa marked St.. Terrace, B.C. District of Terrace SALE BY TENDER ON AS IS WHERE IS BASIS DESCRIPTION \- Sears 26mm F:2.8 Camera Lens 2+ Ladies Timex Wrist Watch 3- Mens Bulova Wrist Watch 4- Casselle Tape Casa with 7 tapes 5 - Elght Track Tepe Case 6+ Eight Track Tape Casa with 15 tapes 7. Elght Track Tape Case with 15 tapes 8. Eight Track Tape Case with 15 tapas 9- Tackle Box with assorted fishing tackle 10- Zenith Fletd Glasses (4 x 30 power) - Cabra Cam 69 CB Radio (Base stailon & 2 12 - Suntour, Mens, Blue, 10 speed 13 - Brentwood, Mens, Yellow, 10 speed 14. Klondiker, Mens, Yellow, 19 speed 15-- The Rallegh, Mens, Red, 10 speed 16 - Favarit, Mens, Purple, 10 speed 17 - The Raliegh, Mens, Gold, 10 speed 16 - Sprinter, Mens, Yellow, 10 speed 19 - Sprinter, Mens, Orange, 5 speed 20 - Norco, Boys, Red, single speed 21 - Sprinter, Boys, Blue, single speed 22 - Sprinter, Boys, Blue, single speed’ 23 - CCM, Boys, Green, single speed 24- CCM, Boys, Blue, single speed 25 - Sears, Boys, Yellow, single speed 26 - Allpra, Boys, Blue, single spaed 27 - Norto, Boys, Purple, single speed 28 - Brentwood, Boys, Blue, single speed 29 - Duomatic, Boys, Gold, single speed 30 - Gilder, Ladies, Blue, single speed 31 - Sprinter, Girls, Green, single speed 22 - CCM, Galaxie, Girts, Biuve, singte speed 43 - Black Hawk, Girls, Blue, single speed 44- Blue, Childs, single speed 35 - Assorted Bike Parts % - Smith-Corona Figuramatic Adding Machine Items may be inspected at the works yard at 3215 Eby Street daily from | to 3 PM - Tuesday, Sept, ath Bids myst be In the hands of the undersigned on or befure Sept. 12th, 1979 at J PM, and must be In an en- Tender" to the Attention M.S. Fjaagesund, The District of Terrace, No. 5-3215 Eby i The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Any Iter not claimed on or before the 10th day after notification will be sold to the next highest bidder, SSS SR OC District of Terrace per: M.S. Flaagesund One of the highlights of the show was a sweep of all placings in the Open Show Hack Ciass. This class calls for very high levels of schooling so it was a real compliment to Terrace. Aside from these winners many other Terrace residents did well. In the halter classes, Driftwood Castile, owned by Nina Kavanagh, placed first in Half-Arabian Mares and was Reserve Champion Arabian. In Other Registered Breeds, The Inn Horse, alao owned by Ms. Kavanagh, placed Secor. Misty’a E. Shadow and Hunter, both owned by Art Lorimer, finished one-two in Part-Bred Morgans, and in Morgan Mares, Dainty Dimity, owned by Laurie Forbes finished first and Keers Skeena Mist, owned by R. and T, Forbes, finished second. Robert Kirsch’s Triton Rubiayat was firat Morgan Stallion and Morgan Champion, while Wolfgang - Kriegl's Hal-Ter Chilkat was second Morgan Stallion and Reserve Morgan Champion. . Halvorsen’s Enas Field and Teresa Baiatti’s Meziadin King were first and second in Morgan Geldings. Get of Sire was Smokeytield, owned by Alberta Beck. Terrace riders also took thelr share of the Per- formance Class’s high Placings. Alison Maximchuk took second in Jr. A Showmanship, Amy Lloyd was first in Jr. B.. Showmanship, and Nicole Kirsch and Sherry Kirsch finished first and second.in dr. C Showmanship. Amy ‘ Lioyd won Jr, B Bareback Equitation, while Nina Kavanagh was second Ir: Sr, Showmanship. ‘Toro ‘Hill's Nero, ridden by Nicole Kirsch, took Jr. C Western Pleasure, while Ginseng, ridden by Tammy Rinsma, took second place in Jr. B Western Pleasure, Amy Lioyd, riding Myas Sandane, won the Jr. B English Pleasure, In Road Hack under 15.1 handa high, Kathy Barber on San Teano took first place. Driftwood Castile, ridden by Nina Kavanagh, won the Two-way Combination and the Senior English Pleasure, Kavanagh rede The Inn Horse to first place in Hunter Hack, while Amy Lloyd rode Myas Sandane to second place, Senior Costume was won by Keers Skeena Mist, rider Pat Goodlife, and Pack Horse was won by Maestoso, rider Alison Maximchuk. Triton Rubiyat, ridden by Robert Kirsch, won the informal Pleasure Driving, Kathy Barber won the Jr, A Basic Seat Equitation, and Tode San Teano to first place in Jr. A English Pleasure, Ginnette Kenney on Keerg tte was second. Ning Kavanagh and The [nna Horse won Navice Jum t and were second in Wor! Hunter, and Kavanagh an D fi Castile took the Trail Horse category and the Show Hack category, Tammy Rinsma and Gin. end place in