succession and it TORONTO (CP) — uarterback Joe Barnes threw a second-quarter touchdown pass to Peter Dalla Riva and. Don Sweet kicked three field goals and one convert to give Montreal Alouettes a 16-10 victory over Toronto Argonauts in an ~ Eastern Football Conference game Wednesday ht. The ny thee in first place with two wins and no osses, completely stymied an inept Toronto oifence, holding the os to three field goals a a single ‘by Zenon Andrusyshyn. “Thegame,p yed before a Als d crowd of 47,320 in sweltering S0-degree heat, was the home opener for the Argonauts and their second loss without a vict Toronto took a 3-0 ead in the first quarter -when Andrusyshyn kicked a .12- ’ yard field goal after an Argo drive ed down on t Montreal five-yard line. A wide field goal try from 33 yards made it 4-0 in the second quarter when Randy Rhino conceeded a single. Then Barnes went to work directing an eightplay, yard, drive that en an eight-yard TD pass at Dalla Riva. The drive, (34-14 VICTORY - ty ~ MONTREAL BEATS TORONTO, 16-10 which. started. from the Montreal five with a 29-yard ss to Brock ‘Aynsey, Was elpd by Toronto penalties for pass interference and holding, Sweet kicked a 47-yard field goal t to make it 10-4.and . Andrusyshyn a 25-yarder to ' narrow Montreal's margin to 10-7 by halftime. Sweet was good cn a 26- yard field goal in the third quarter, Andrusyshyn replied with a 35-yarder, and Sweet completed the scoring, with another field - goal from 34 yards. ‘The, fourth quarter was scoreless but Toronto came: Nifty B.C. offence -roughs up Riders _ ‘REGINA (CP) — British: Columbia Lions scored almost at will in the. first quarter Wednesday night and coasted to a 34-14 ctory over Saskatchewan Roughriders that left the wi tled for first place . the idle Winnipeg Blue bers in the Western Football Conference. The loss before 18,455 fans was i Saskatchewan's sixth in a‘ row, including four exhibition games, leaving the Roughriders in last place. Rookie tight end Richard sprit highlighted B.C.’s ou mt in the first quarter, taking a 41-yard scoring pase r rom e. Sra ey od oo fouryard rug run -before quart onde’ defensive back ‘Doug Carlson sped 68 yards with a fumble recovery in the third quarter for the the ’ Saskatchewan: touchd ‘other B. C. toirchdown. « Kicker Lui Passaglia did the other scoring with four field goals, three converts and a’ single. n A two-yard run by Molly . McGee and a 63-yard pass from “Ron Lancaster to Steve: Molnar provided owns. Lancaster hit Bob Rich- ardson for a two-point convert and missed on a -two-point attempt following Molnar’s score. EGGHEADS IN SHAPE - Soviet chess champs _ _ jog every morning MOSCOW (Reuter) — . iile the early-morning sun ers over Moscow, a group of blue sweat-suited pais nasium, on their a y to another Soviet chess from the asping physical ent on, iet players-~< ubbel “winning player by both critics and admirers—sit down to several hours of solid chess practice. ‘Tt is ‘the Soviet team’s pre-tournament each hig’ 3 “Theory and practice physical and mental exercise, team consciousness—these are the Ingredients of success,” intoned. a Soviet chess comentator. ane success is undeniable, A ussian bas held the - individual world title for the last. S0- years, except for a brief interlude. when American’ genius Bobby Fischer captured the crown in 1972. ; the Soviet sprit Union’ won. European chess championship . an the sixth time in the: world regularly. Chess has been d wasters jog around a’ ' Pi chess” theory at Soviet ‘universittes Ka has won Olympiad’ . “Blayer chess never: is part of all owed to beconie simply a INVOLVEMENT. CONSTANT yers like former. Soviet ers give simultaneous displays out the country and write books. But their lives revolve around tournament play and they are effectively professionals. But both training techniques and heavy financial investment reflec a fundamentally i Tent approach to the game, an approach which some Soviet plage are beginning’ to Wiad " champion Anatoly provides one answer to the mystery. “We ve avoided the age-old question of whether todefine chess as an art or a . gelence; for us chess is a sport, and a sport that | ould be won,” he said. In the Soviet Union, as in other Communist countries, international sport is a tote ground. for nation. le, comma: the | Pest possible allocation af resources. Talented players are notted at an early age in et schools and carefully. groomed into. champions. the promising young Russian culture fo many . hobby. centuries, the game of czars; imperial courtiers: - It often ‘the ntelligentsia. an -become' a singe’ has | “neople’s game” and claims four million registered club players. " Some. Western specialists int to this vast reserve of lent, as well ag tothe pre- touynament training a cloge relationship between °. coach and player. 38° baais of Soviet success. till are baffl fled, ‘ But they still are "* majority tain te cachet searching for an: extra clement which might be the "Kani: players, like British prand-master Ray Keene, relieve the element: is entally financial. ial the British team have to earn their living, usually at things unre ated. to chess,”” he said, ‘‘One has a thriving law practice, for instance, Others. students with exams to pass. “The Russians, on. the other hand, have almost perfect conditions—ample me for training and jobs whi¢h always relate to ' heir chess interest, t.”. ot yas ¥ “TEACHING . are’ INTENSIVE Regular chess lessons in at eight years of age, a school. instruction combines the .compelitive ‘and collective elements .of ‘team chess. In the classroom, a huge ma netic chess hoard places the convent tonal blackboard, The class . -would-be champions © fs. the divided into two - black and white—which then decide each move by their decision to One of the pupils reasoning behind move and the teacher then comments on the The losing side usually is given: a punishment—to e, - for. instance, a omplicated: game by the late Cuban grandmaster Jose Capablanca. Children who-shine in the chess classes are given time off to play at local chess centres against | adult Ae REGIMENTED Rasttime's ‘and eventually’ halves © . William e team’s -. Nashville, - decision. . fulltimie coaches are allotted to the!'young g stars and as. Brat YOgress . ‘through ay-devote more and . et eir time to’ the. eeThe system produces winners and nurtures talent, but it‘also regiments the players tightly. It was precisely this regimentation, the subordination of individual to team interests, which led . . former Soviet grand-master * Viktor-Korchnoi to defect to Holland last year ' ‘His defection drew a bitter letter signed by 32 Soviet Korchnoi for playing dirty ° “political game. " Korchnoi, “Jetter suggested, had ist the team se orehnol's criticism that "individual development ina supremely individualistic me was being stifled by . e Soviet team ethic. has been hinted at by other-. Communist sportsmen," ‘notably - gymnasts and: al swimmers. Star pla ers, they argue, should get star treatment. ; " Seerch js on” - LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The FBI said Wednesday a warrant has been issued ‘for a Tennessee man in- connection, with the. theft . last month of Fanfreluche, the $500,000 mare in foal to. 1973 Tri e Crown, winner Secre The ie. ~year- -old Fanfreluche was snatched from Claiborne Farm near Paris, Ky., on June 25. n- ‘The horse is. owned by . -JeanLauis Levesque of ' Montreal. - ‘Allen. Whitaker, a Spokesman for the FBI, said warrant charges Michael McCandless, 30, of Tenn., with unlawfal flight to avoid prosecution. Whitaker said McCandless has been seen recently. in’ Texas. and Tennessee, but that there “fas, bee been. no sign, of the orse “We have no idea where the horse js,” Whitaker said. ‘The thrust of our investigation is to get the horse to safety first and then tee thie ine! vidual to to dus _on three plays, oe close to picking up the go _. ahead touchdown when, with three ‘minutes to play, “it g ossession at the Monires 16 ailer.a Wayne Conrad snap sailed over . punter Wally Buono’s head and he managed to get only a short kick away. The Alouette defence held however, and although the Argos gat the ball back twice‘ more before the game ended they . were never able to mount another tee ley ‘and Mathew a y Reed shar.ed quarterbacking ‘duties for ' Toronto but neither was able ‘to direct a sustained: “offence, Ealey completing seven Of 14 passes for 70 yards and Reed hitting on 4 of 17 for 48 yards. The two quarterbakes were also the leading Argo rushers, Reed carrying five times for 46 yards and Ealey five for 38. - Barnes, who ran for more than 100 yards in Montreal's victory over Ottawa last week, carried eight times for 96 yards’ while completing 12 of 28 passes for 126 yards. He missed a few pla ‘after being shaken up and his replacment, Sonny Wade, failed to cones. any: of his three Peearnes left the game -briefly late in the third quarter when Toronto lefensive back Paul Bennett hit him with a late tackle after a 35-yard run. Bennett was toss The Alouettes outgained Toronto 172 to 134 on the ground, John O'Leary picking up 41 carries and Andy Hopkins 31 on nine. ~ ENTERPRISE SHOWS SHE’S COURAGEOUS © NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Eales ise, the West Coast’s the America’s Cup , ject races, slipped out of er---summer . doldrums Wednesday, whipping Couragous twice,nonce by ‘ the widest margin of the 1977 trials. The newest.of the United States 12-metre yachts took the start in the first race, but Courageous, 1974 Cup defender, caught up and had a lead of 26. seconds rounding the first windward mark on the 16-mile course. However, started showing her li ability on the second beat to windward, rounding the third mark two minutes 34 seconds ahead of. Atlanta t air , Braves’ owner Ted Turner in Courageous. - At the finish of the. first race, it was Enterprise by Enterprise, with San Diego sailmaker Lowell at the helm, got a two- | second jump on Courageous in the second chservalion Enterprise — trial race and gradually built he her lead, finishi ng first Club's race committee set up the first race with 4.5- - mile windward-toleeward legs. The second race was 13.5 miles over a triangular America’s Cup course. Wednesday’s two victories gave Enterprise a 31 lead over Courageous - which took the first victory - Saturday. when Turner was disqu: record against’ Courageous and Independence in earlier pr eliminary trials, Enterprise's three victories ‘this month against Cou- . rapes ‘and one against - pendence give her an 8 record over-all. Until Wednesday, the widest margin of victory was 2:41 in a race won by Enterprise to Courageous in Point Syndicate. the King’s The New York Yacht ified for tacking too’ ose. Combined with her. 4-6- against 4 Independence, sister yacht out of the game. ards on 10 THE HERALD, Thursday, Juty 21, 1977, PAGE 5 lefence keeps Argos stymied _ "K 8) ALROMOINE TRUCK & CAR SALES ON THE LOT Shell Station, Lazalile: 4908 HWY_16W. TERRACE. 3). * eclen' “. 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