Borg Beats Ramirez Sports

NEW YORK (AP) —
Wimbledon champion Bjorn
Borg beat back a scrambling
Raul Ramirez 6-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-0
and Pam Shriver, America's
newest teenage sensation,
breezed past Australian
Lesley Hunt 6-2, 6-0 Thur-
sday in the quarter-finals of
the United States Open
tennis championships.

Wendy Turnbull, a 1977
finalist, ousted Kathy May in
another quarter-final 3-6, 7-4,
6-3,

Ramirez hurled good,
clean volleys and overheads
in the first set, and won the
tight tiebreaker 9-6.

But Borg fired up in the

second, playing better at the
net

The top seed from Sweden,
got two service breaks early
dn the third set, Ramirez got
one of his own for 2-4, but it
wasn't enough.

“TL hit short, long, everyh-
were .. and 1 can’t beat
him,” said Ramirez, who has
been having a good year and
‘also made it to the Wim-
bledon quarter-finals befare
bowing to Jimmy Connors.

Borg broke right away in
the fina! set, and Ramirez,
whose accuracy had fallen
way off, won only. seven
points for the remainder of
the match.

Borg, who never has won

Junior Hockey to
Crack Violence

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British Columbia Junior
Hockey League will attempt
to crack down on violence in
1978-79 with stiff suspen-
sions, says vicepresident
Ron Livingstone.

Livingstone said Wed-

. nesday that league gover-

nors have decided that an
automatic fivegame
suspension will be handed
out this coming season for
the first player on either
team leaving the bench to
join an altercation on the ice.

He said the gavernors are
prepared to boost the
suspensions if necessary
because of problems last
season.

The BCJHL final last
spring between Nanaimo
Clippers and Penticton Vees
was halted after a violent
game in Nanaimo. Penticton
pulied its team from the
playoffs and subsequently

was fined by the league,

“That Nanaimo-Penticton
series gave our league a
black eye,” said
Livingstone. ‘‘During the
summer there was a con-
sensus among the league
owners that some strong.
measures had to be taken.”
COACHING PROBLEM

He said the question of
handling violence boils down
to the coaches ‘because
that's where the control of
the kids lies.’’

“We realize that fines are
no good as a_ deterrent
because nobody in this
league really has an
money,” he added. ,

The 12-team league comes
under the jurisdiction of the
Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association and competes in
the playoffs for the Cen-
tennial Cup, awarded each
season to the top Tier Two
junior team.

World Youth Group
Holds Twin Seminars

The Canada World Youth
Association which is ex-
tremely active in the
Terrace area has two dif-
ferent slide and discussion
groups planned for tonight
(Friday),

The seminars entitled,

‘ “Who Pays ? Who Profits?”

and “Ways of Seeing”, will
be held at the Terrace Little
Theatre at 3625 Kalum
starting at 93 o'clock.

Who Pays, Who Profits?
will focus on Food
Production in Canada,
asking the question; who is
responsible for the high price
of food in Canada? To an-
swer this question a slide
presentation will first look at
the history of farming in
Canada, showing how
communal cooperation of
pioneer days gave way to
rising competition among
farmekrs.

Government response to
growing farmer militancy
will be discussed with a
particular lock at the
relative merits of many of
the marketing boards across

the country.
Questions to be discussed
by those in attendance in-

clude: Have corporations

devastated much of the land
that was once in agricultural
projection?
How can profits be
honestly tabulated? Should
there be a 'rational rate of
profit’? As the corporations
continue to monopolize food
production, processing and
distribution will the small
farmers and retailers be
forced cut of the market?
WAYS OF SEEING
John Berger, author,
filmmaker and art critic,
will examine the
phenomenon of publicity as
our culture's “education”.
Questions to be discussed
include: Is Publicity’s
message ‘you are what you
have’? If this is true what
does this say about our ex-
pectations of ourselves?
Are we being sold a life-
style as a result of publicity

and’ advertising which we §

the U.S. Open, will meet
Vitas Gerulaitis in the semi-
final. .
Shriver, a 16-year-old from
Lutherville, ‘Md., will play
top seed Martina
Navratilova in one semi-
final and Turnbull will play
second-seeded Chris Evert in
the other.
KNOWN AS RABBIT
Turnbull, a small
Australian known as Rabbit
for her quickness on court,
lost in the final to Evert last

ear,
% “] didn’t expect to do well
when I came here,” Shriver
said. "I’m pretty close to the
top of my game.”

- She has played
Navratilova, this year's
Wimbledon winner, . just
once, losing to her last April.
But Shriver, who has a big,
Aggressive, running game
said she definitely has a
chance.

“T'll be loose. She'll be the
ene with all the pressure. I
think my chances are pretty.
good. I have a heck of a
chance if I serve and volley
ell,”
Turnbull, after a match in
which her backhand was
cléarly not at its best, wasn't
so sure of her- prospects
against Evert.
“Tl have to play a lot

better than what I’ve been:

playing to beat Chrissie,"
she said, “I think the key will
be. my backhand.”

Turnbull stayed back far
more than normal in the first
set against May. She
charged and volleyed more
in the.second, in which they
traded service breaks early
on. They both struggled

successfully against break-.

points for the remainder of
the set, Turnbull won the
tiebreaker 7-5.

May’s spirit seemed to sag
in the fina! set, and Turnbull
broke her in the third game
with a backhand approach.
May still played well at the
baseline but her volleys were
frequently too low. Match
point came as she dumped a
forehand volley into the net.

Shorts

HOLMES PICKS ALI

AUSTIN, Texas (AP} —
Heavyweight boxing
champion Larry Holmes
predicted Thursday that
Muhammad Ali will whip
Leon Spinks in their Sept. 15
bout in New Orleans.
Helmes, recognized . as
champion by the World
Boxing Council, said Spinks,
the World Boxing
Association. champion,
doesn't have any boxing
skills.

HONOR KING, VAN
ALEN

NEW YORK (AP) — Billie
Jean King and James H. Van
Alen were honored Thursdsy
by the National Tennis
Foundation and Hall of
Fame. King, six times
Wimbledon and four times
U.S. ladies' champion,
helped raise womens’ tennis
to its present level. Van Alen
invented a simplified tennis
scoring system now used in
major tournaments.

BOXER FEELING
BET TER

\WAKEFIELD, England
(AP) — Heavyweight boxer
Dave Wilson was sitting up
and = “maintaining
satisfactory progress’
Thursday after undergoing
ati emergency operation for
a cerebral blod clot, Wilson,
from Waterbury, Conn., was
knocked out in the third
round of his bout with
Britain’s Paul Sykes on
Sunday.

JOINS LOTUS TEAM

LONDON (AP) — Carlos
:‘Reutemann was confirmed
Thursday as a member of
the British Lotus team for
the-1979 Grand Prix season.
Reutemann, dropped by
Ferrari, will replace Swede
Ronnie Peterson, who is
expected to join the McLaren
team. .

VANCOUVER (CP) —
British Columbia Lions will
have two new starters in
their lineup here Saturday in
a Canadian Football League
game against Saskatchewan
Roughriders,

Head coacn Vie Rapp has
placed guard Glenn
Leonhard, a second-year pro
from the University of
Manitoba, in the offensive
line in place of Tom Kudaba.

Rapp also will have a
change. at defensive end
because rookie import Drew
Taylor underwent knee
surgery. Andre Anderson
and Don Parrish, two cuts
from the National Football

League, are being con-

Caribou

Season
Opens

The Hon. Sam Bawii,,
Minister of Recreation and

Conservation has declared

an open season for the
hunting of caribou in nor-
thern Tweedsmuir. Park.

This opening is based on a
recent survey which shows a.
caribou population in the.
area of between 160-200
animals.

Hunters should note that
male caribou only may be
taken, and the season is open
only from Sept 15. to Sept. 30.

Hunters should note that
only male caribou may be
taken, and, should ‘be ab-
solutely sure they are in the
open area since the firing of
guns is not allowed in areas
such as Eutsuk Nature
Conservancy and the
Tweedsmuir “Park No
Shooting areas, including,
Chikamin Bay, Chikamin
Ridge, Bone Creek and South
Creek,

sidered by Rapp. :

Taylor, the club's top pass
rusher, was injured Aug. 30
in Edmonton against the
Eskimos and apparently is
lost for the season.

Parrish, from the
University of Pittsburgh,
was cut by Atlanta Falcons

of the NFL. He's six-foat-two

THE HERALD, Friday. Sei

New B.C. Liens Face Sask.

and 250 pounds.

Anderson,

“Hope f

from New
Mexico State, is a six-foot-
six, 260-pounder who had
NFL trials with Los Angeles
Rams and New York Jets.

Rapp has called the Sas-
katchewan game ‘‘the most

SUBJECT

or the home” |

ptember 6, 1976,

imporlant of the season for
us" because the Lions have
lost their last two games,
They are in a second-place
tie with Calgary Stampeders
and Winnipeg Blue Bombers
in the Western Football
Conference after eight
games.

‘evenly SREP
oe seties

— TOMORROW 6:30 pm GFTK-TY ch3 —

Read Billy Graham’s new book—"Holy Spirit” available this fall.

Hip Hip Hooray! —

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