ee a Ene ee eae Shift from Aztecs to Strikers gives NASL player best two By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Best, the flam- boyant Angiish international star, had little trouble fitting inte the system used by the North American Soccer League Fort Lauderdale Strikera ‘Best, who scored only once og a midfielder this season for Los Angeles, scored coming to ’ ie te e Lauderdale team from the Aztecs the night before as the Strikers shocked New Fort . York Coamos 5-3. Best took it all‘in stride, In other NASL action Memphis Rogues 3-0, Washington Diplomats Flying Water drops before taking lead ’ By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tragedy strick with terrifying swiftness in the stretch run at Belmont Race Track on Saturday, and Flying Water, Europe’ 8 champion race t year, shattered a shoulder and was des troyed. The five-year-old mare, ridden by Jockey Jean Cruguet in’ the second . division of the $111;-950 split New York Handicap, hit the a in the midatretch while ing from Laat place. The mishap occurred just as it appeared Cruguet would take the lead. While. Late Bloomer rallied on the outside to win the race, Flying Water la motionless on the ground. Cruguet, who was thrown to . the track, got up badly shaken but with only minor injuries. . Owned by Daniel Wildensteln, the French- bred Flying Water was running in only her second American race, Her career race Saturday in the United States, B. Thoughtful, vi two-yearold California champion, streaked to a six- length victory in the $110,400 Hollywood Oaks at . Hollywood Park. - OVERSHADOWS RACE At New York, the accident, which occurred in full view of the crowd of 24,920, over- “shadowed the running of the two-division event for fillies and mares over the Widener “Tutt wi verith ian Sean another Witdenstcts French: bred, Waya. The winner, under Ruben Hernandez and top weight ofni22 pounda, led all the way and paid $6.40, $2.60 amd $2.10 for a throe- length victory. ‘Waya returned $2.60 and ‘$2.10 and Dottie's Doll paid $2.10 for show. Late Bloomer, handled by Jorge Velasquez, went off the 6-to-2 second choice in the $56,350 second. division’ and scored by 2% lengths over Island Kiss, a 34-to-1 longshot. Fia, an 18-to-1 outsider, was . Late Bloomer ran the dis- tance in 1:41 15 under 115 pounds and paid $7, $4.40 and $3.40. Island Kiss returned $18 and $14 and Fia paid $7.20 to show. - Pearl Necklace, a four- yearold filly, earned a purse of $33,-360 for owner Reginald Webster to in- crease her for the year to $64,219 and $298,270 lifetime. Lata Bloomer, owned by .the Green Tree Stable, earned $53,-810 in the second divisionnand upped her Hfetime earnings to $120,540, ats OFF PACE A . Thoughtful, carrying - 121 pounds in the 14-mile event for sophomore fillies, stayed just off. the pa backstretch, when she overtook Grenzen and moved innfront to stay. Donald Pierce was aboard B, Thoughtiul, who had won the Princess Stakes in her last outing bere. Heavily favored 8. Thoughtful, who cemented oq Hollywood Park’s three- year-old filly championship with her victory Saturday, returned $3, $2.80 and $2.20, 1:47 3-5, besting eight rivals. Longshot Country Queen, ridden by Marco Castaneda and also carrying 121 pounds, passed the fading Grenzennin | * stretch to finish seco Sanity Queen ie: #3 and 9: th: Mr fihden, by Chris. : Es a ciarenee Equanimity, Ike the first three finishers carrying 121 pounds, was a length back of ‘Grenzen at the wire. Bill Shoemaker, whb rode three ‘winners earlier Saturday, was aboard Equanimity. The rest of the finishing order was Queen Yasna, Joe's Bee, Jessica's Gotcha, Misg Magnetic and Ex- travagant. - Sports Retrospect_ By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN Whistling Sea; a 7-1 shot, won the 104th running of the’ Queen's Plate 19 years go today—in 1965. Queen - Elizabeth and the Queen ‘Mother saw. the outsider finish nearly two lengths ahead of Flyalong to become the first horfe from outside Qntarlo to win the Plate. REMEMBER WHENN... Chuck Campbell, former Canadian and United States bee rowing va 42 years go in 193¢—for the Canadian team at the Olymple games. ‘In Berlin, Campbell came fourth inthe single sculls event. - REMEMBER WHEN... Tony Lema won. the Cleveland Open golf tour- hament with a birdie on the first extra hole after he and Arnold Palnier tled with 270 (14 under par) for the 72 holes 14 years ago today—in "1pB4, At the last regular hole Lema sank a six-foot putt while Palmer missed at ‘eight inches, hu MEMBER WHEN... The World Hockey Associ- atlon approved the transfer ol. Toronto Toros to Blr- mingham, Aia., where they became the Bulls two years ‘ago today—in 1976. The team, which had started in the WHA as Ottawa Capitals, lost $4 million In three seasons in T Toronto. | REMEMBER WHEN. Jack Johnson fought Tony Roas to a draw in six rounds in Pittabargh 69 years ago foie ion defence world heavyweight honing ttle he halve 196 to 1915, Draws were not rare in those days—all Johnson's three title fights in 1909 were ‘without a victor or loeer. n REMEMBER WHEN... Former Canadian Jack Kent Cooke announced plans to build a §7-million indoor sports arena, The Forum, 12 years ago today—in 1966. It wag intanded to kouse Log Angeles Lakers of the National Baseball Assocl- ation and his National Hockey League team, Los Angeles is in pceur a He 4 i LOE d as en ton 1983 ried. war’ 822 I the UI] will ba pushing to have the whole team in. T Matnk all the women should be because their record A outstanding.” edged Portland Timbers 2-1, San Diego Sockers beat California Surf 30, Tulsa Siidelphia Fury beat. Oakland Stompers 14 in coach Ron open the 1978 Beason and an 8-3 38-3 playotf less last year. “I thought they had better chances when they beat us7- Oand 2-3," Newman said. “It was very satisfying to me because we’ve been whipped 80 badly by them before,” IRVING ADDS ee a David Irving aso two goals for the Strikers while Ray Hudson completed the Fort Lauderdale scoring. Gary Etherington, Giorgio Chinaglia and Ron Atanasio scored for the Cosmas, Ivan Lukacevie scored three goals to lead the Metros-Crotia past the Aztecs before a Toronto crowd of 6,158. Marko Vujkovie scored the - other Toronto goal, Mike Flanagan scored two goals and had one assist as Four separate ski disciplines MONTREAL (CP) — The Saturday, following four days of meetings and dis- cussions on the future of skiing in Canada.n The general eat be ac. cepted a proposal by board of directors hes a three-phased program to restructure the association eventually give autonomy to the four disciplines Alpine, coras- country, jumping and le, Dr, George Green of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., re-elected to a second term as association president, said each discipline will develop its own. constitution ard administrative system in preparation for formal pproval -to. + dependent: entities ‘binthé™: tion. The asscciation vill continue to be responsible for international representation and will act . as the fund-raising arm of association, I the renee ee er on the national ski teams. Other members of the 1974- 79 executive are: vice- president east region, Karl ' Steve Earle 44 seconds into operate ag-in- the Tea Men acored an easy decision over the Kicks, Lawrie Abrahams, with an assist from Flanagan, and Dennis Wit scored | the other New England go A crowd of a a ‘watched the game at "Minnesota’s Metropolitan Stadium. At houston, Alan Brazil headed a perfect pass from overtime to score his second goal of the game and lift De- troit over the Hurricane. Keith Furphy also scored | & for the Express while Pet: Walsh and Dale Russe replied for Houston. Jeff Bourne, Jim Ryan and TonyBellinger provided the scoring power as Dallas blanked Memphis before about 9,000 Dallas fans. Tornado goalkeeper. Ken Cooper recorded the shutout. Derek Smethurst gave San Diego a quick lead when he ‘scored on his team’s first shot of the game at 5:51, and the Sockers went on to defeat California Surf with Walker McCall scoring on a header at 66:48 and Fritz Kunzli adding the final goal two mimutes later. . Ninoslay Zec scored in the 77th minute to give Tulsa the win over Seattle. Niemueller, Toronto; vice- president west region, Doug Hilland, Calgary; treasurer, Wayne Penny, Ottawa; finance chairman, Paul Black, Toronto; external relations, Bob Bartley, ‘Vancouver; chairman of divisions, Walter McLash, Kanata, Ont.; pastpresident, Red McConville, London, t Reelectedndiscipline chairmen: Alpine, Riki Gougeon, Sudbury, Ont.: cross-countrx, taw; freestyle, John Hanna, Ottawa. World Cup downhiller Dave Murray of Abbotsford, B.C., received the John Semmelink Award for 1078. The award is presented Ralipkt annually to a skier who through: aportamanehip “Sénduct ‘and “Ability, beat represents Canada in in- ternational competition, The award is in memory of H. John. Semmelink who, while representing the oat his life in Feb, 7,1959 at Garmisch- Hartenkirchen, West Ger-. many. Shuman shows Cats how to win By MIKE RUTSEY HAMILTON (CP) — touch: Hamilton TigerCats to an easy 16-8 victory over Ed- monton Eskimos in a Canadian Football League exhibition game Saturday t. Shuman played the opening three quarters and looked impressive, lifting Hamilton's preseason record to 21. The losa dropped Edmonton to 1-2. Shuman hit Hght end Lawrle Skolrood with a nine- yard touchdown pass in the second quajer aud, after Edmonton had closed to within four points, he directed a drive that ended with an li-yard touchdown pass to Lelf Pettersen in the third quarter... Nick Jambrosichitena S7- yard and two con- verts while Ken Clark added a punt single to round out Jim Ger .8cored lone touchdown on a three- yard run in the third quarter, Dave Cutler booted the convert and Hank Tlesic added a 61-yard slogle lateln the game. SHOWS VALUE Shuman dramatically proved the advantage of having a topflight quar- terback In the backup position. With Edmonton's Bruce Lemmerman side- lined with a shoulder injury; Canadian Bill Robinson a University of i rookie Warren: Moon are Fighting for the backup role behind remaining. veteran Tom Wilkinson. Judging by Saturday's contest, the job will go to Moon. ~ . Frailing 11-0 at the half, “Moon directed Edmonton from its own 20, completing four of atx pe for along the way, up Germany’ i. touchdown min, The big payin the drive * Was a 22-yard strike to Don Edmonton's , Warrington, However, Shuman picked up the Ticats immediately and led them from their own 35 for the clinching touch- - down. A 2-yard. pass to Skolrood and an 18-yarder to Pettersen set up the nine- " yard TD pass to Pettersen in the corner cf: the ead 3 zone, First-string qua Jones saw limited action for Hamilton in the fourth quarter while Wilkinson played Just the final feve minutes of the second quarter for Ed- The first half was punc- tuated by the sharp play of ‘Shuman as compared to the flat performance of Rebingon who managed juat one firat down in the game's opening 25 minutes and with Hamilton in front 10-0. LOST YARDAGE Robinson, completed just three of seven passes for 14 yards and had one in- tercepted, One of his went for one yard and anothernresulted in a one- yard lass. ; Shuman, after a slow start, grew more confident as the frat half progressed and kept the Eskimos defence off: balance, In the first half be “was good on eight of 14 passes for 99 yards. He led © the. team on two good marches, both of which ended In Hamilton scores, Hedrove the team 44 yards oa a drive highlighted by erisp'pasaing and the run- ning of. fullback Bill. Harrison. Shuman hit Skolrood on the two-yard line in and the big tight end muscled his way into the end zone for the opening touch- . Over-all, Shuman was”. good on 13 of 22 passes for 163, * yards, Moon completed 18 of 77 for 208 yards—a lot of the ‘yardage’ coming when the game was out of hand. - Harrison waa the top” rusher in the game with 50 yards on seven carries. By GERRY 8UTTON TORONTO (CP) — Regal Embrace endéd a Queen's Plate drought for E.P. Taylor with a neck victory Saturday under a clever ride by Sandy Hawley. * Hawley, recording his 8éth win in 42 days at Woodbine race track and. his fourth Plate victory, took over the lead with Regal Embrace shortly after the start of the 14-mile race, stretched his margin to two length at the mile pole, then held off a fant-closing Overskhte‘in the 164,775 race. “He ran very strong the whole way,” said Hawley, four times the leading rider in North Amer “Going dowm the backstretch I just couldn’t belleve how much horse I had."* Overskate's jockey, Robin Platts, who won last year's race with Jack Stafford’s Sound Reason, ssid: “My borse rannhis eyebalis out trying to catch him,” It was the firat Plate win for the breeder Taylor; 77, since 1964 -when Northern Dancer took the race. SET BETTING RECORD The 119th running of North America's oldest annual stakes attracted a crowd of $1,522 in perfect weather, resulting in a total mutuel pool of $3,001,527, a single- day wagering record in Canada, But the star of the af- Hees the wah Regal Emr ce, the ugly duckling w earned the nickname Moose around the backstretch last year. The son of Vice Gegent and grandson of Northern Dancer won his fifth race in six lifetime starts—he didn’t race as a two-year-old— and Hed the Plate record with a z | time of 2:02 on a fast track, - Victorla Park, also owned by Taylor's Windfields Farm, set the original record of 2:02 in 1990, The. track LONG JOHNS ARE IN NEW YORK (CP) Starting this fall, long johns will no longer be an un- dereover item, Legwear designers say they are bringing them out in the open by designing long johns that are as pretty aa they are’ practical for cold winter v5 . ‘record is 2:01 1-5, set by. Monte Christo Il in 1972. Regal Embrace was sent odf as the §-to-2 second choice and paid $7.10, $3.30 and $2.80, Overskate, the 7-to5. favorite owned by Stafford, returned $2.90 and $2.50 and combined with the winner for an exactor of $17.80, WAS LONE FILLY L’Alezane, owned by J. Louis Levesque of Montreal and the only filly, placed third in the 11-horae field of three-year-old Canadian breds and paid $4.20 at 12-to- 1 odds. She was 744 lengths behind Qverskate and three- toward the renewal of the Canadian Federation | As indicated in the recent policy paper, A TIME FOR ACTION, the Government : of Canada has introduced i in the House "of Commons a bill proposing significant - changes In the Canadian Constitution. ‘Highlights of the bill, anda document explaining ft in non-legal language, are . Roller, The Herald, Monday, June 28. 1978, PAGE 5, Hawley wins fourth Queen’s Plate quarters ofa length ahead of -to-1 shot Colourful Conn. Then came Preacher Joe, Lucky Colonel &., High Pleasure Bent, Maple Grove, Portage Bay and Forty Bye Two. Pleasure Bent, owned by Dick Bonnycastle and Gus Van Wielingen, both of Calgary and Don Buchanan of Edmonton, went off as the third choice at 5 to 1. However, the horae, who had earlier habits of ducking in and out through the stretch, lunged | at the start, putting him ut of con- availabfe at your post office. If you wish to receive additional copies of the highlights and the explanatory document, please write to: Canadian Unity Information Office P.O. Box 1986 Postal Station B Ottawa, Canada KIP6G6 a Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Fernando Regal Embrace earned a Plate record of $107,000 earnings to 4125/304. Second 125,304. place was worth $32,061, ce oe . tee ete re ee ’'m Pat your local distributor , for Kitimat. — Get the paper delivered for only $3.00 a month (% price for pensioners) to your door early every morning. Read the local ne ws with your morning coffee! — - For your classified ads, coming events, notices or local news just call me... Pat Zelinski at 632-2747 7-9 alti. ‘MONDAY- FRIDAY ne praoaaaminar Baa epee sa