at, a — — oa a, aye dee : } : ; a . 5 : - Td nate anh ak aad ser ii semabe BE Lorena ner Piraepag emmen meer BE ETN NER EOL PEG OO we tae i ant comfort while they Photo by Jim Morris CEL ACTION TONIGHT | Eastern pivots still in question By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rotating quarterbacks will ‘likely be the name of the game for Ottawa Roughriders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Canadian Football League action tonight. : Both clubs, who have been utilizing the two- quarterback system this year, head into their in- terlocking games with Western Conference op- ponents still undecided on who will start at the pivot. The two teams are algo missing key players with injuries. . The Roughriders are in Edmonton to face the Eskimos, while the ‘Tiger- Cats visit Vancouver to play, British Columbia Lions. Head coach George Brancato of (he Riders (1-1) is keeping quiet on whether he will start Tom Clements or Condredge Holloway. Their prime target, tightend Tony Gabriel, sat out practice Sunday with a sore left leg, but is expected to play tonight. Brancato also hopes a reorganized defensive lineup can contain the high-scoring Eskimos, led by veteran quarterback Tom Wilkinson. “Eskimos are throwing the hell out of the ball,” said Brancato. ‘‘It’s like a basketball game with Wilkinson in there... and all those great receivers.” NEW SYSTEM Despite the fact middle linebacker Charles Anthony has been placed on the injury reserve, list with a pulled hamstring, Brancatod has been experimenting with a three-four defensive alignment. The Riders have picked up former Toronto Argonaut 1984 Olympics Ron Foxx to bolster the linebacking core of Tim Berryman, John Glassford and Mike Widger. Head coach Hugh Camp- hell of the Eskimos, who cave Won three consecutive games, including a 411 triumph over Saskatchewan "ough Riders last week, said his club will have be strong against the eastern Riders. “They're a good football team and I don't think many of the clubs in the West will - beat them this season,” he said. ‘Tf we're able to beat them, the two points would bea feather in our caps. Sort of a bonus I don’t think many western teams will achieve,"'- aen sewnems er oat ie In Vancouver, "Hdmiltcn’ (1-2) coach Tom Dimitroff has yet to designate his, starting quarterback—Tom Shuman or Jimmy Jones, Whoever gets the call, will likely put the ball in the air a lot with running back Jimmy Edwards sidelined with a foot injury. . Edwards, who rushéd for a league-leading 1,681 yards last season, was placed on the 30-day injured reserve list Sunday. Vinee Allen, a five-foot- seven, 185-pounder from Indiana State ‘and a recent cut of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, will start in place of Edwards. PLAYERS INJURED © Besides Edwards, the TigerCals will alro be without defensive end Angelo Wells, defeasive tackle Al Romano and of- fensive tackle Al Mofiat. Former. Ottawa-Toronto defensive lineman Rudy Sims has been activated by Hamilton to fill Romano's spot, - Financing idea LOS ANGELES (AP) — The idea of the U.S. Olymple Committee (USOC). assuming the financial risk for the 1984 Olympic Games was termed strange by a Los Angeles city councillor Monday. USOC president Robert Kane was quoted by Coun. Emani Bernardi as saying ‘two months ago that the USOC did not have money to provide a financial backing for the Games. Awarding of the 1984 Games to Los Angeles has been held up over the issue of financial responsibility on the city’s part, Los Angeles has been the only city for- mally bidding fer the Games, but the International Olympic Committee (10C) will look for another city if agreement on finan ia) termes | not reached by Aug. 2i—a deadline that was recently extended from July 31, ; The USOC and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley have not made public any detalls of the plan, which was an- notnced In Colorado Springs Colo., on Sunday. Kane sald termed strange it would have to be presented to the IOC before details could be made public. Bernardi has been among Los Angeles officials op- posing any city financial backing of 1984 Olympics. He quoted Kane as telling him during a telephone con- yersation two months ago: “We don't have any money. We don't have any money at UsS0c BEGGING Bernardi sald Kane added that the USOC has to beg for money 10 take care of U.S. athletes. Bradley was not available. for immediate comment on ernardi’s statement, but an -alde to the mayor eald he is unlikely to comment. Sullivan said he is un- familiar with USOC finan- cea, But he added that the quote attributed to Kane by Bernardi may have referred to lack of money to send athletea to the Olymplcs. “7 don't think that necessarily correlates with this (1934 financial backing). I don't necessarily think this means they have the mone “He's in good shape, weighs about 252," sald Dimitroff. “A guy with his experience could be valuable to us.” B.C. head coach Vic Rapp said the Lions can't be luiled to sleep by the Hamilton injury situation. "Sometimes when @ team has its back to the wall like Hamilton when they’re wounded, that's when they play best.” The Lions (1-1-1) are coming off a tough, hard- hitting 19-19 tie with Calgary Stampeders last week, but are relatively healthy. Defensive back Ken Hinton, who injured a shoulder in. the game, practiced over the weekend and may start. If he can’t play Canadian Hal Lund will he activated. In games Wednesday, Montreal Alouettes play in Toronto and Winnipeg plays host to Saskatchewan. Sports oe ae a match this season. The team was recruited b homosexual referee from the of Littlehampton, through the use of a membership card for campaigning for homosexual equality. “We're going to play football and win,’ said Red- man, who wants to prove that homosexuals can play just as well.as hetrosexuals. briefs LONDON (AFP) — The Gaystars XI, the first homosexual soccer team, has been registered with the Sussex Football Federation and wi play its first Norman Redman, a glish south coast town First Division club Coventry Cith has already turned down-a Gaystars’ request for a match. The Gaystars XI will play in a Royal blue stripe with their hair dyed the same color. The team’s halr- dresser commented: “A lot of footballers go in for perms these days. I’m quite happy if they want something daring.” LATE OUSTER ST, ANDREWS, Scotland (Reuter) — More than two weeks after the British Open golf championshi ended, Scotsman Sam Torrance was disqualified, T Royal and Ancient, golf’s governing body, said Monday Torrance had played his second shot to the first green from out of bounds on his second round. He will be allowed to keep his prize money, about $330, for qualifying for the Open. ; DECLINE OFFER . MADRID (AP).— Real Madrid soccer club said Monday midflelder Jose Martinez, known as Pirri, and centre forward Carlos (Santillana) Alonso have declined invitations to play for New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League against an all-star Argentine select team on Aug. 30, They were pnable to accept because their team opens its season Aug. 29 against West Germany's Hamburg club. STANDING LOWERED . MARSTRAND, Sweden (Reuter) — Toronto yachtsmen Tom Matthews and Jay Cross were moved down in the standings to 27th place from 15th as a result. of five protests filed after Sunday's opening race in the 470 Class world dinghy sailing cham- picnships. PERMITS ISSUED . LONDON (Reuter) — Work permits were issued Monday to the two Argentine World Cup soccer stars signed earlier this month by English First Division club, Tottenham Hotspur. The decision to grant work permits to Osvaldo Ardiles and Ricardo Villa, who signed for $1,425,000, was announced in Parliament by governmentemployment under secretary John Gran". BEAN IS TOPS WASHINGTON (AP) —.Andy Bean holds a narrow lead over Jack Nicklaus on the weekly Professional Monday. Bean heads the list with earnings of $245,558 on the tour this year to $243,622 for Nicklaus. Com- leting the top 10 were Tom Watson, $222,270; Lee evino, $203,020; South African Gary Player, $168,016; Hubert Green, $158,934; Hale Irwin, $152,608: Bill Kratzert, $150,380; Andy North, $140,517, and Gil Morgan, $119,506. SKIER HAS SURGERY ‘Morerod, Switzerland's World Cup overall woman’s champion in 1977 and giant slalom titlist in 1978 who was Seriously injured In a car accident July 22, un- derwent surgery Monday on her skull and pelvis. Morerod was a passenger in one of the two vehicles involved in the collision on a rural Swiss road. Hospital authorities would not comment on her chances of resuming competitive skiing. Golfers’ Asscciation’s moneywinner's list released j. LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Lise-Marie| "in the bank," Sullivan said. Rose rolls on Niekro By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati’s Pete Rose hit a ingle to right in the sixth inning of ‘the Reds’ game against Atlanta Braves Monday night, pulling even with Wee Willie Keeler's 44- game hitting streak and continuing a full-speedahead attack on Joe DiMaggio’s 56- me mark. . Phil Niekro was the vietim of Rose's hit, which brought him even with the National League record Keeler set in 1697. The slugger’s assault on DiMaggio's standard, set in 1041, drew 45,007—the biggest crowd of the season—to the park in Atlanta as the Reds trimmed fm the Braves, 3-2. Niekro struck out 10 Ri put gave up a second-inning home run to Johnny Bench arid RBI hits in the ninth to Cesar Geronimo and pinch- hitter Joe Morgan. The Brn alng sacrifice fly’ Dy sacrifice fly by Biff Pocoroba and a ninth-in- ning, bases-loaded grounder by Jeff Burroughs. Meanwhile, Rose walked to lead off the game, lined to shortin the fourth inning and - grounded out to first in his. final two at-bats, . - In the other National League games, Philadelphia, downed New York 641, Montreal trimmed Pitt- sburgh 3-2, Houston topped San Francisco 4-1, and San Diego nipped Los Angeles 4- 3 In American League ac- tion, Boston bombed Chicago 8-2, New York bested Texas 61, Toronto edged Detroit 8-7 in 14 innings, Cleveland defeated Kansas City. 43, Qakland blanked California 20 and Baitimore’s game against. Milwaukee was Sus) ter nine innings with the score tied 5-5. RAIN DELAY The Brewers-Oricles game was delayed by raln for two hours, 20 minutes after the top half of the ninth. It ia to be resumed at 6:30 p.m., EDT, Wetinesday before the next game between the clubs, . Baltimore curfew laws hibit the start of a full after 11:59 p.m. on weekdays. But the ninth inning had started nearly 2% strikes “pours earlier, with Cecil Cooper's single tying the game, sa the bottom of the inning was allowed to be yed. Greg Luzinski’s bases- loaded double keyed a four- run sixth and led the Phillies past the Mets. Ninth-inaing RBI hits by Chris Speier and Ed Herrmann lifted the Expos over the Pirates. Joe Niekro pitched a two- hitter to lead Houston past San Francisco. THE HERALD, Tuesday, August |, 1978, PAGE 7 out 10 Reds Ozzie Smith got four hits and scored the winning run, as San Diego beat Los Angeles for its club record seventh consecutive victory. The Padres’ Eric Ras- mussen won hia eighth straight decision. ; BOSTON EXPLODES The Red Sox, who had scored five runs in their last six games, exploded for nine to win their second game in the last eight. Ed Figueroa tossed a four-hitter and won his fourth straight as New York downed Texas, Otto Velez hita L4th-inning homer to lift Toronto over Detroit. A nioth-inning, basesloaded single by pinch- hitter Jim Norris. helped Cleveland hand Kansas City only its third loss in 17 games. Matt Keough, Dave Heaverlo and Elias Sosa combined on a seven-hitter for Oakland. Weightlifter optimistic about Canadian team ‘ The Canadian Press Russ Prior, the veteran of Canada's weightlifting team, is optimistic that the host country will give a good account of itself at the Commonwealth Games. “We've got a 132-pounder for us, and he'll place in the top tive," ‘said Prior about Michel Mercier. . “We have a 198-pounder b' the name of Terry Hadlow, and I think he will come.up with three bronze medals, We have two 245-pounders, myself and Wayne Smith. Both of us should do very ‘well. “We have a super heavy by the name of John Car- dinal who will come up with a bronze and probably a silver,” Prior, a 28-year-old native of Hamilton who will teach in Winnipeg this fall, finished eighth over-all in the Mon- treal Olympics. Prior won the over-all Commonwealth title in both 4970 and 1974 and, barring injury, should doit again. He competes in the 110- kilometre class. SEES GOOD CHANCE “Tf we win two body weight classes, we stand a good chance of winning the team tile,” he said. "The team that wins is not necessarily the guys who win the most medals. It is more important to place in the top five. You get points all the way down to five.” Mercier, 23, from Lasarre, Que., will compete in the 62- Kilogram class and is coming “af a 18th-place finish at the Aor7. worlé championships. Hadlow, 20, born in North Bay, Ont., and a resident of Ottawa, was fifth in the junior world championships last year after an elghth- place finish in 1976. He recently broke five Canadian records, three in the snatch and two over-all. “Hadlow is a master at the snatch,” said Aldo Roy, one of the members of the selectlon committee, “His technique is excellent.” 18 A BOILERMAKER Bob Santavy, a boiler- maker from Sarnia, Ont., will compete in the 100- kilogram class. He was second at the 1970 Com- monwealth Games at Edinburgh, Scotland. Cardinal, 22, who stands sixfeet-six and weighs 300 pounds, is a medical student from the University of Ot- tawa, The native of ‘Kingston, Ont., recently set a Canadian record for clean and = jerk, the 211 [Milograms or 485.5 pounds, Prior’s mark, There are 10 categories in- volving two lifts—snatch, and clean and jerk—with medals awarted for each as well as a medal for the over- all total. The snatch involves lifting the weight in one movement from the floor to arm's while the clean and jerk involves two stages. The weight is first lfted from the floor to the shoulders and then to arm's The lifter must show the official he is in complete control of the weight before he can drop it to the floor, Each country is permitted a maximum of 10 lifters with a maximum of two pr event, Canada will not compete in the 52 kilogram or 56-kilogram classes. Guyana wins race CALGARY (CP) — Eon d’Ornellas of Toronto won Su hours, 36.50 minutes. the pre-Commonwealth Games bicyrle road race ay by completing the 4%-mile course in three “The 26-year-old native of Guyana recently became eligible to compete for Canada’s national cycling team when he received his citi ip papers He finished three minutes ahead of Martin Cramaro of Hamilton, Remo Sansonelli of Australia and Pierre Harvey of Quebec City, who were all given the same e time. The first of 24 cyclists to finish the race out of a starting field of szhad to contend with driving rain and cold temperatures. 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