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Norway marks 15 year struggle

as EDWARDS
“WINNIPEG (CP) —

: ‘Norway has finally reached

wih ‘euphoric heights of the
championship
teau it took 18
fears: nary Teach and a goal
has. motivated Kristlan
Soerum’s quartet all winter,

-“This is what we have
been aiming for all winter,’

seidnafter

eliminating Scotland’

records,
*Foerum, a 26-year-old

engineer who is making his
third aopearance in the

ai
Pe

Silver ‘Broom,. defeated
Sanderson 41: in nine ends
before a crowd of 6,764,

He now advances fo a
semifinal today at 3 p.m.
EST against Ed Lukowich of
Medicine Hat, who with Bob
Nichols of the United States
finished regulation play with
a 7-2 record. Canada was
awarded first place by virtue
of its @6 win over the
Knereces in the sixth

2
Nichols meets Tom
Schaeffer of Sweden in the
other semi-fenal, Sweder
third with a 63

record.

TELEVISE GAMES
The winnera of the semi-
finals meet in the cham-
plonship game at2 p.m. EST
Sunday. jroday’s playoffs
inal Sunday are to

U. Ss. rink steals

men’s title

By GERY SUTTON

WINNIPEG (CP) ~— The
United States rink, skipped
wi Bob Nichols of Superior,
is., stole three crucial
ints on the fifth end

ly to beat Norway |

and win the men's world

a
r Norway, y
Krislan Soerum, it was the
first ime ever in' the final, It
was the second title in the
last three years for the U.S.
and the fourth over all since
bs competition began in
-The U.S. rink, which also
included third "Bil Strum,
gecond Tom Locken and lead
Bob Christman, advanced to
the final with a ¢5 decision
over Tom Schaeffer of
weden, the defending
pions, in semifinal play

et orway, which entered
wor ling in 1964 while
re , pulled

of the cham-

‘mem with a 62 triumph
Peat ike Chernoff's
Canadian rink from Medi-
cine Hat, Alta., in the other
xu final match.

Norwegian rink had to
sat Jim Sanderson of
c #1 in a tie-breaker
ime for the fourth and final

off berth Friday night.

Fay U.S. and Canada
male aeutrela

drobin section, both

th 7-2 records. The
Canadians wero awarded
first because they had

- Geleated the Americans in

routd-robin play. .
RECORD 8 SET

"'& crowd of 9,172 watched
the final game for a record
attendance in world curling
of 102,193 for the Beven-day
tournament. The smallest

tle-breaker in the Winnipeg
arena, which seats 9,374.
Nichols, a S0-yearcold tax
accountant, was tied 2-2 with
the Norweglans after three
ends. Soerum blanked the’
next end but it backfired
when the U.S..got three on
the fifth to go ahead §-2.
TheU,S. skip came up with
his biggest shot of the week
when went through a
slaggered port with his first
stone on the fifth—there was
just room for his rock to go
through—took out the
Norwegian shot rock in the
four-foot and stayed to put
three American stones in the —

house
With his final rock,

of Hibbing, Minh.,

Bud Somerville who un-
derwent open heart surgery
late last year.
Somerville’s . operation
forced Nichols to move to
from third with Strum
and Locken also advancing
their positions.. Christman,
was recrulted to play lead.
Strum was with Somerville
when the U.S. won its firat .
world title in 1965.

¢rowd was 6,764 for Friday's

THE ASSOCIATED

“ie won with a lot left,"
wid Jorge Velasquez after
favored Alydar to
story over Believe It in the
tow Florida Derby’ at
phi race track

thening his
etal fo for the Kentucky
oad lost the lead to
Evens then fought back and

ch, an
va ‘two lengths, with Dr.
‘third, another 744

back..

ing ran 1% miles in
1:47, one-fifth of a second off.
the track record, and paid
RM, $2,108 and $2.10, Believe .
returned $2.20 and $2.10.
rt. Valeri paid $2. 10 to show.

of the top two contenders

ane ithe Kentucky Derby,
along with Affirmed, will be

se Bh cas Sites it
, Then

will be'on to the Derby May

* oon Time — Spender
finished: fifth, followed by
Pipe Major ‘and Judge Jay.

Most: horse players
shudder “when a ‘horse is
“washed ‘out:'— sweaty or.
lathered.::

“ferry: ‘Frankel ‘wouldn't
have it ary other way when

his colt; Esops- Folbles,
comes on the race track, The

perspiration, “normally .a

Was. ng -off ‘the colt
durcrig:the post
the'$100,000 add
Derby: ‘at Oaklawn Park,
WINE BY 1% LENGTHS
Despite. the perapiratlon;

victory over: Chief
out? -Frankel. said.

looked ‘the same way in New
Orleans: “when she won
Ou by. 1. don’

“The next start for Alydar, -

Bure ‘sign of nervousness, |

rade for
Arkansas |

ai:
igh Rables sve t “USSR: and the U.SnThe

one's * always washed:
"He:

Alydar nets quarter
million in Florida

care anymore, If he isn't
washed out, I'm not going to
watch next time."

At Aqueduct, Pumpkin. |
Moonshine closed with a
rush and won the $53,750
Westchester: Handicap
before 26,871.

The four yearald colt by

ane, owned by Joseph

len and trained by Howie

Tesher, scored Rs first

stakes victory in beating

Lxnn Davis by threequarters
of a length.

Lynn Davis, the leader
from the start until the finat
drive, saved the runner-up
spot by.a neck over. Sharp-
slone, a12-to-1 shot, Soldier's
Lark, “the &to-5 favorite,
finished 12 lengths ; farther
back in fourth place,

At Santa. Anita, favored ~
Maheras pulled away in.the
stretch. fora 1)e-length
victory in the. $4 1850 San
Simeon Handicap.

Maheraa, ridden!-by Laffit
Pincay and carrying .lup.
weight:. of .122 - pounds, |
covered seven furlongs in ‘
1:22 4-5 and pald $6.60, $3 and
_ $2.60. ¥u Wipi, with
Cordero aboard, and Bad ‘N°
; Big, wi with Fernando Toro up,

ed in a dead. heat for.
second place," eM fle

Briefs

‘LAWRENCE, Kan.’ (AP)
—.. Soviet’ Union an
thropologists. were at
University af Kansas
recently, laying
groundwork for an :in-
formation: exchang-
‘program’: bétween the

gram Would allow aging »
- and longevity researchers in
= hoth countrles to co-ordinate
their efforts: and standardize

the “methods ‘of: measurement .
din’ way

LONGEVITY STUDIED Ee

be be televised nationally by the

ihe tie-breaker saw five
ends blanked, the most so far
in the tournament, as San-
deraon tried to keep last ahot

forna big count, But the:
strategy backfired in the .

sixth end when Soerum stole
a point to draw first blood.
nderson got one back in

the seventh, but Soerum.

scored two in the eighth and
stole another in the ninth,
In each score counted by

Norway, Sanderson was
either t ornheavy wi
his draw shots.

~ €T gouldn’t evennhit the

house, let alone the four-
foot," said Sanderson, who
played with just ‘three
players after losing third Bill
Sanderson toa pulled muscle
Thursday afternoon.
Sanderson blamed lack of

confidence for blanking the.

first five ends,

“T hadn't my draw weight
and I didn't think the boys
did either, so I thought [
might as well play it safe. All
week that's been my
. problem.”

Soerum said Sanderson's

Missed shots enabled Nor-

way to take the offensive, n
PLAYED CAREFULLY

“Tf Scotland had made
their draws I word have id
a great problem.

ned tnt nen Wi

ms. We

ea ettobe eareful."n

Looking ahead to the sem!-
final against Canada,
Scerum said his team will do

better than they did In the 14,

3 logs to Lakowich in the first
round.
* “We were very nervous in

that.game,” said Scerum, “I .

believe we can get closer, I

am golng to trx hard, That’s -

all I cannpromese. —
Lukowlch © was - more

confident of winning

Canada’s ferst ‘ cham-—

pionship sinee 1972:

* “We can beat every team

out there,” said the $2-year-

old real estate salesman,

who throws last rocks and
leaves the skipping to Mike

Chern
“It's just a matter of doing
it at this point in time."
Ninth round resulta Friday
mo: saw Canada beat
Italy 9-2, France edge
Norway 5-4, the U.S. ‘beat
Denmark 6-4, Scotland whip

- Switzerland 10-3 and Sweden

defedt West Germany 9-3.
Keith Wendorf of Germany
finished sixth with a. 46
record, Leone Rezzadore of
Del , Pierre Boan of France
” Fredy Collioud of
Switeerland were $6 and

Arne Pedersen of Jenmark

was last at 2-7.

WRITE ABOUT WEEDS
Alberta ture’s weed-

control branch is inviting ©
anybody connected with ©

agriculture to submit a §00-
word article on The Cost of
Weeds in Crop: Production.
Arnold Stearman, of the
weed-contrel branch, said
the winning article will be

published and its author will
be given appropriate
recognition, -

game as

THE HERALD, Monday,

Aprit, 3, 1978, PAGE 7

_ Howdy Holmes wins by 8 seconds

“LONG. “BEACH, ‘Calif,
icP) — Howd Holmes of
Ann Arbor, Mich, grabbed
the lead on lap 15 and went
on to win the opening race in
ae Formula Atlantic auto

ideal

sone Dace bferat after an early
race batile, Holmes slowly
moved his March 78B aways
from the March 76B driven
ee Jom Gloy. of" ‘Lafayette,

ampionship zeries on a:
nae atreet circuit |

Calif , to eventually score an
eight-seeond victory at the
end of the 161-kilometre
event.’

The start of the race was
thrown into chaos by two
extra pace laps‘needed when
the 30-car field was not lined
up in correct order. -

Tt took the drivers several
corners to realize that in fact
the race had not started.
From that point they tried to
rearrange the field. while

dolng the next two pace laps
but were unable to get back
in original order.

although the flag. had not
‘alt not
fallen to start the race, the
Chevron of Swedish driver
Bie Eigh hit the back of the
Ralt of pole sitter Bobby
Rahal from Greenwich,
Conn, Rahal was forced to
the pite for repairs, starting
at the back of the field.

‘Soccer forward saves game

to be thrown out
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cannell opened the scoring

Paul Cannell scored two
goals ‘before being: ejec-
tednfrom' the game as
Washington . Diplomats

ed, thelr ‘North

American Soccer’ League

‘season. bx defeating the
. expansion Philadelphia Fury

$0 Saturday.

Right winger Ray Graydon
ausisted on Cannell
goals i booted
Washingion's third goal into
an empty pe Inte in the

Fury. goaltender
Sim Miller was drawn out to
the right, leaving the left
side open.

In other games, Detroit
Express defeated Tulaa
Roughnecks 2-1, Tampa Bay
Sao

2-1, Seattle
crushed. Colorado Caribous
$0 sy andnDalias Tornado

Banked: Chiegao Sting 2-0.

at 21:28 of the firat half by
netting a rebound off goalle
Miller, who had stopped
Graydon’s shot from the
right but was unable to
contro] the ball. n

Cannell followed at 38:54
by heading Graydon’s pass
past Miller on theright side.
PLAYED WITH 10 MEN

Six minutes into the second
half, Cannell knockednM'ller
against a goalpost and was
thrown out of the game by
referee Paul Avis. The
Diplomats, who finished last
in the East Division of the
NASL's National Conference .
last year, played the reat of
the game with a 10-man
Bquad.

Detroit Express scored
two goals within a one-
minute span and that was
enough. the

to spoil
Roughnecks' home debut, Kenny Coo

TAKE A LOOK AROUND YOUR
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-GssMieailhy_D Ta elaphine Nooooscoenoe a

Rodney Marsh scored in
the closing minutes to give
Tampa Bay ite victory.
Marsh, the Tampa captain,
scored the winning goal
before 26,233 at 88:26,

Seattle's Dave Gillett
scored one goal, but later the
Sounders’ all-time leader in
minutes and games played,
was lost for the season when
he suffered a compound
fracture of the left 1
collision with two Colorado
players.

Kyle Rote Jr. opened the

for Dallas with his

$7th carer goal. Dallas

scored again in the nm

minute on a penalty y
Jeff Bourne.

The Dallas goalkeeper,

Rabel en, beg,
amazing ge

field that had his car in third
‘positionnand closing on Gloy
on the. race's 2ist lap.
However Rahal was forced
to pull off the track with a

broken axle on the 2tst lap. -

Finishing third in the race
was Kevin Cogan of Redondo
Beach, Calif,, driving a Ralt.
He was followed by the.
March 788 ofnJeff Wood

. from Studio City, Calif, and

the Chevron B34 driven by
Bob Earl of Orunda, Callf.

The only Canadian in the
race, Bill Brack from
Toronto, finished alxth in his
March. Like many others in
the field, he was involved in
the incidents at the two false
starts,

“T was way back in the
field and couldn't see
anything, but when everyone
else took off, I decided to go

too,” aid Brack.

“At am th t 1 was
making pretty good progress
but then realized that ac- .

tually the race hadn't
started. _

Brack was running
spot early in the race bkt lost
several places when forced
to take an escape road at the
end of the straight after
failing to negotiate the
hairpin,

Peter McDonnell of Liver-

pocl, arrived from England

only 24 hours prior to the

game to replace injured
er.

The second event in the
series will be at the West-
wood track outside Van-
couver on April 23. ,

|INES-5 DAYS-5 DOLLARS

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