. possessing | the t _ delleate saving putts of about elgh

‘A national’ Pr ena 4.10 feet whiclt he cailed:*‘the

’ SASKATOON <CP)

. Philip Delesalle of Victoria,”

the centre piece at the
Western Canada Summer

‘Games gymnastic com-

petition, is pondering how
much longer he wants to be
one of Canada's ranking
gymnasts. -

:

“That's one of. my

" problems right now, having ;

to make up my mind how
much longer I want to go on,
if I want to go on to 1980 or
1 aaa

Delesalle, a member of the
1076 Clyrapic team, 1éd the
competition Thursday after
preliminary resuits in the
pommel horse and’ floor
exercises in what was &
comparatively quiet day. .

Along with the flest day of

gymnastics, swimming,
soccer, archery and modern
pentathlon events got under
way and yachting moved
into {ta third day.

' Delesalle scored 9.45 on
the floor exercise, trailed by
Saskatoon’a Jameés Rozon
with 9.15 and Victoria's
Oven Walstrom with 0.10. ©
But he commanded a bigger

Borg on win streak —

TORONTO (CP) — Top-
seeded Bjorn Borg of Syeden
continued his stretch run to
the men's singles final of the
Players.
Canadian Open . tennis
champtonshipe with aG-2, 6-4
win over 13-year-old Yannick
Noah of France in a third-
round match Thursday. .

“T] knew I had to olay well
to beat him and that's
exactly what.I did,” Borg
gaid following the centre-
court match. at the. York

University Tennis Centre,
home of the. $210,000 Grand *

Prix event.

“Tve watehed him, play in
many tournaments, although
Pye never played him.
before," Borg said of Noah;
who was discovered by.
Arthur Ashe in Cateroon
when the American tennis.
star held a clinic in that
African country in 1971.

“] think I played a good.
match,” Noah said. ‘But

Borg you have to

y. eo much better, He

Baye the important shots 60

In the deciding second:-set,

. Borg broke Noah at loye | in

the third e and Nosh
broke the Swede in the eighth |
game to tle the set‘at 4-4. But °.
the emotionless Horg came

International.

‘the US., 63, 60

‘bad news.

to break ‘the Frenchman's
serve, then held his own to-
win the match. |

In . other third-round
matches Thursday, fourth-
seeded American Vitas
Gerulaitis beat David
Schneider of South Africa, 6-
4, 6-2; Ivan Lendl of Czech-

slovakia defeated Tom
‘Okker of the Netherlands 6-2,

6&1; Paul Kronk of Australia .
downed Eric Van Dillen. of

Wojiek
Fibak of Poland beat Butch -

Walta of the U.S, 6-2, 61;

seventh-seeded Gene Mayer

ofthe U.S, downed American
"Brian Teac!

Teacher 3-6, 6-3, 7-6;
and Australia’s Phil Dent
beat Andrew Pattiaon of the
US. 64 1 74. .

Borgsaid hehasto become

-Tnore aggressive-and thinks

that will come as he plays

‘more matches on. the syn-

thetic surface here, the same
aurface on which the Swede
will contest the U.S. Open in
two weeks at~ Flushing
Meadows, N-Y.

“T think I'll become more
confident the more I play on

‘thia type of court,” Borg

said, which can only. spell
for the other
competitors in the men’s

draw
right back in the finn BRR ta ~ Lendl a yeerald right-

* play today.

hander from . Prague, had
little trouble defeating the

.  Syear-old Okker. Lend] was

the world’s top under-18
‘player in 1976 and was un:
defeated in‘the four major —
championships he contested

—- the 1977 Orange Bowl,
when he defeated Noah in the
final, and the Italian, French
and . Wimbledon junior
events.

The women gs -semi:
finalists were decided
Thursday and with.the ex-
ceptlon of Brigitte Cuyper of
South Africa, it'll be an all-
American affair.

In quarter-final play,

seventhseeded Pam
Teeguarden peat. Mary
Carillo of the U.S., 40, 4-2;
Cuypers downed Kay Mc-
Daniel of. the U.S., 6-0, 6-3;
Diane Desfor upended Chris

O'Neil of Australia, 4-6, 6-0, -

63 and Laura Dupont
defeated fellow American
Lea Antonoplis, 6-2, 7-6.
Desfor will play Dupont
and Cuypers takes on
Teeguarden in semi-final
The women’s
draw, which, has lis. final
scheduled for Saturday, lost
its top women’s seed,
Evonne Goolagong-Cawley,
when the Australlan had to
withdraw from the tour-
nament Wednesdhy because
of a recurring back ailment.

a winner in tourney

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) —
David Graham, . still

touch: th

in the first round of the

; $400,000 Weatchester Classic.

“I really thought I'd have
a little bit of a problem
playing this week,” said the
slender, articulste

Australian who has had little

chance to practice his
iw We mee in ea

My awine rilda’t feel ail

that een” he said. “I was a

little over-relaxed from (ihe|
PGA at} Oakland Hills.

“But,"’ he continued, “I

putted very, very well.”
Graham one-putted nine

times and made three par-

t to

“backbone of the round.”

“Tf [ didn’t make them, it
would have been a very or-
dinary round.”

As it was, he eseaped
without a bogey on the hilly,-
6,603-yard Westchester
Country Club course in
suburban New York which
Played much more difficult
that un usual in the brisk, cool

Mac oles McLendon was alone
in second at 68, three strokes
under par.

A four-wood second shot
and a 12-foot putt produced
an ‘eagie-three for Tom,

Watson and helped him to a

round of 68 that also included
‘ four birdies and four bogeys,
“A. good round,’’ -said

Watson, a fouk-tline winner’ ”
pre-"

this season and the
tournament favorite for the
$72,000 first prize.

Watson was tied for third
with Tom Kite, Bob East-
wood, George Burns, Jack
Renner, Mark McCumber
and Bob Byman, also with
69's.

Defending champion Lee
Elder shot a 75, U.S. Open

king *Halé"Irwin had 75,
Motes titleholder Fuzzy
Zoeller a 74 and 67-year-old
Sam Snead struggled to a 76.

Dave Barr of Kelowna,
B.C,, shot an opening-raund
975 and Jim Nelford of Bur-
naby, B.C., had a 76.

Standings compiled
in tragic yacting race

PLYMOUTH, England
(Reuter) — Australia was
declared winner Thursday of
the Admiral’s Cup yachting
series, taking the trophy for
only the second time.

With the last of the pre-
vi euntraced boats in-
yolved in the Fastnet race
positively sighted early
Thuraday, the organizers
were able to compile Cup
ata

ndings.
The Australian team

totalled 1,069 polnts for the |

five-race series with the

United States runners-up on

1,013. Britain, winners of the
Cup on the two previous
occasions, had to settle for

Cosmos take lead

TORONTO (CP)
Secondhalf goals by Johan
Neeskens, Vladislav
Bogicevic and Rick Davis
gave New York Cosmos 4 3-1
‘wietory Thuraday and a one-
game lead in their North
American Soccer League
uate fina! with Toronto
Blizzard before a record
crowd of 30,256 at Exhibition

Stadium. |

The crowd was believed to
be the largest crowd ever to
watch a soccer game In
Toronto. Second game is
scheduled for Sunday night
in Glants Stadium at East
Rutherford, N.J.

After an uneventful first
half, with neliher goaltender
— Blagoje Ta for
Toronto and
exerany dieu stole, the
facing any difficult sho e
second half proved a free-
acoring seaslon.

sixth place, even though the
‘British yacht Eclipse headed
the individual standings,

The French entry Jubilee
was placed second in the
individual competition with
Australia's top yacht, Im-
petuous, third.

The Cup presentation will
take place Fridhy, but in-
stead of the customary
celebration party af-
terwards, it will be followed
by a church service for the 17
yachtamen: who lost their
lives during the storm-
whipped Fasinet race.

A total of 23 yachts of the
306-sirong Fastnet fleet sank
or were abandoned in the

Both teams kept the ball
moving and played evenly
during the first 45 minutes
with action moving from one
end of the field to thé other.

Neeskens scored midway
through the second half when

he picked up a loose hall

deep in the Toronto zone and

booled it Info an open Bllz-

_ zard net at 60:26 to take a 1-0
Cosmos lead. °

Bogicevic scored the in-
Burance goal at 80:16 when
he took the ball out of a
crowded in front of the
Toronto goa) and drove It
across the.prease from Bix
feet out and into the lower
right hand corner,

Davis's goal came at 87:98
and was the result of a
breakaway that started Ps
metres out, Davis tock the
shot, from 25 metres, hand-
cuffed Tamindzic,

violent storm which cut
through the fleet earlier this
week,

The winning Australian
trio was led by Impetuous in
third place on corrected
time. Police Car was fourth
and Ragamuffin 13th."

The United States placed
Imp fifth, Williwaw 15th and
Aries 24th.

Admiral's
results:

1, Australia, 1,083 points

2. United States, 1,013

_ $8 Hong Kong and Italy, 944
(ted)

5. Argentina 861

6. Britain 854

7. France 40

8. Ireland 725

9, Switzerland 629

10, West Germany 587

11, Japan 583

12. Netherlands 572

13. Spain 555

14. Belgium 553

15. Sweden 452

14. Singapore 439

17. Poland 401

18. Canada 391

19, Brazil 229.

Leading individual
placings, with handicaps
taken into account:

1, Eclipse (Britain), 97
hours, five minutes, 27

aecondd '

2, Jubila VI (France)
97:40.15

3, Impetuous (Australia)

4. Police Car (Australia)
7:58.28

§. Imp (U.8.) 87:57.09

a. Red Rock IV (Argen:
ting) 8:35.05

7, Revolution (France)

Cup team

88:42.30
§ Acadia (Argentina)
” 98: 17.59

lead in the pommel, his"
specialty, scoring 9.75, while
Allan Reddon of Edmonton
was second with 6.35. Dave
Babby of Victoria was third
with 9.0. Preliminary

“competition continues today

with ‘the finals slated for
Saturday. ,

“] haven't competed since
the Nationals so its more for
me'to come up for this

because [ haven't done
‘anything for three or four
months now,” ‘said Dele.
salle. “It’s kind of nice just
to go in here and maybe have
a little fun.”

Delesalle is pondering hia
future. “I want to see what
happens at the world

‘championships at Forth

Worth .in December and

BUDAPEST :(AP) —
Stunning their favored
European rivals, Robert .
Nieman of Hinsdale, IL,
and two other United
States athletes Thureday
won the individual and
team titles In the world
modern pentathlon cham-
pionships,

Nieman, a 32-year-old

- architect, won the in-
dividual tlle with a total,
of 5,489 points in the five”

pistol-shooting, swim-. -
ming and running. .
“The American team of
Nieman, John Fitzgerald
of Skokie, Il]. and Mike

clinched the team cham-
plonship with a total of
15,976 polnts.

Burley won the con-
cluding event, a 4,000-
metre cross-country race |
over rolling coun-
tryside near Budapest's
Peathidegkut sports
airport.

_SHOW STUNS.
‘THEIR RIVALS

Polish Olympic champion

. Hungariana by only seven
points. ;

events — riding, fencing, ©

Burley of Berea, Ohio, -

- with 13,141 points, beating

Second over-all was

Janusz Peclak with 5,467-
points. Third was Italy's
Daniele Masala with
5;

In the team com-—
retition, the United States
edged the favored

Like a dozen or so other
competitors, Nieman,
who completed the 4,000-
metre run in 14 minutes,
1.9 seconds, briefly
collapsed at the finlsh. -

Jack Alexander of
Sarnia, Ont., ran the ninth
fastest time of the day —
18:04.8.— to lift the |-
Canadian squad to 12th of”
2) teame for the day.

However, Canada
advanced over-all just
one placing — to 18th —

only Denmark (12,525)
and Egypt (11,277).

Stark takes it

CORNER BROOK; Nfid,
(CP) — Rebecca Stark of
‘Armdale shot a second-

round 78 to give Nova Scotia.

an upset two-stroke victory
Thursday in the inter-

provincial team standings at:

Canadian
golf

the |-
women's
“plonships. :

The team competition,
which includes the best three
scores of the day from the
four players comprising
each provincial team, is
contested over the opening 38
holes of the- Bt tole, three-
day tournamen

Stark's round held off a
record-shattering 75 by 18

junior

yearold Dawn Coe. of Lake -

Cowichan, B.C., to give Nova

Scotia thateam tithe with 331 -1.:-"7

strokes‘‘to 333 for British
Columbia. |”

Ontario, which has won the
title six times in the last 10
years, was third at 337
followed by Quebec, 445;
Manitoba and Alberta, 352;
Saskatchewan, 854;
Newfoundland, 364;: New
Brunswick, 363, and Prince
Edward Island 976. -

Stark, 18, retained her
fourstroke lead at 154 for the
individual title over Janine
Gelty of Burnaby, B.C., who
is also 18. Although Coe

broke the record 76 set by ©

Stark opening day, she
gained little ground and sits
in third at.162. The title will
be decided in: today’s final
round,

Allisori Orritt of Edmonton

and Nancy: Moon of Swift
Current, Sask., both 17, are
tied for ‘foutth’ ai 163;:'

Canada:
splits two

HILO, Hawaii (CP) -—-
Canada’s men’s team at the
Pacific Rim junior volleyball
tournament split lwo games
Wednesday to match’ its

opening-day performance in
the international com-
pelition.

Canada defeated the host
Hilo team 15-11, 16-14, 156
before losing to Japan 15-4, 9
15, 16-14, 15-10,

British Columbia's men’s
team had the same 2-2
record after losing 15-4-15-1,
15-9 to the defending
e7 champlon United - States
team and 10-15, 15-7, 16-5, 15-
10 to Honolulu.

The seven-team men’s
event is belng run on a

round-robin draw.
In women’s play ~~ nine
teams divided Into two pools

— Canada evened its record
at 1-1 by defeating Honolulu
12-15, 18-11, 16-14, 15-7, B.C.
had the same record after
losing to the U.S, 15-6, 1416,
15-3, 15-8.

The competition ends
Saturday.

cham:
’ thelr final year of eligibility.

Nice Graham touch by two strokes

Callan is 10 strokes off the
pace but handled herself well
under adverse playing

conditions at the tricky 5,600- jf

yard hill-top course. .

Today's final round
promises to be action-filled
as Stark, Getty and Coe vie
for the natlonal junior title in

Getty has been golfing only
three years and failed to
qualify for the B.C. team.
Her parents decided to send
her to the event because she
‘wants to apply for a
scholarship at a university in
the U.S.
a national Utle would be
impressive,’ Getty said
fate wing her second-row
score of 70.

pressure because she was

born ‘and raised in Corner

Brook and learned to play

golf at Blomidon. She moved

to Nova Scotia four years
- ago with her family.

“She's really one of us,”
said one club member. ‘And
she’s going to win it for us
too. ci

Stark.’ is also under.

after that I'll pretty well
know what I'm going to do
from there.”

| Bradley
‘defends

' 6
her win
PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) —

Pat Bradley defends the
champlonship she won here
last. year in a strong field
that has six of the lop 10
money-winners on the 1979
Ladjes' Professlonal Golf
Association tour playing in
this week's $100,000 tour-
nament.

Bradley is winless in 1978,
but the 28-year-old former
New Hampshire women’s
champion has been playing

» consistent, golf and ia third

behind Nancy Lopez and
Sandra Post in earnings on

‘the tour this year with:

$107,376,
" Lopez, who is not playing
in a8 many tournaments this

year as she did in winning |

the LPGA’s Player of the
Year award in 10978,. isn't
entered here. Post, of Oak-
‘ville, Ont., withdrew Wed-
nesday because of illness.

This is the sixth year the
women's tour has stopped at
the Plymouth Country Club,
However, the tournament's
has been changed
from the Hoosier Classic to
the Barth Classic since last

year. .
The sponsor has made it

possible to ralse the purse |

from last year's $60,000,
Bradley's challengers on

. the 6,156-yard, par-72 course

include veteran Jane
Blalock, a fourtime winner
in 1979 who has added
“$100,930 Lo her earnings and
is closing in on the $700,000
figure In all-time winnings
on the tour.

Veteran Judy Rankin, who
found the elusive winning
touch for the first time this
year on Monday in a rain-

delayed tournament, is also.

in the field of 89 pros seeking
the top prize of $15,000.

_ two days before

The Herald, Friday, August 17, 1979, Page 7

-Desalle tops show but still uncomitted |

He said he wants to put on
8 strong performance at
Fort Worth because he
missed the world cham-
pionship last year, falling ill
j the meet.

"I think the only thing that
would make me really
decide to retire would be
maybe having'a really bad
meet (at Forth Worth)...
I'm just like that. HT have a
bad meet I get de

There had been

‘speculation that Delesalle
would unvell his new pom-

mel routine for the 1660

Olympics, but the gymnast

said that was news to him.
However, spectators will get
a preview of his world
championship per-
formances:

“Some of the routines I’m
doing here sre for the
world.”

After the first round of

women’s archery com-
petition, Victoria’s, Wanda
Allen lead after % arrows
with 278 points, Regina's
Debbie Rutkowski was
second with 29 and
Saskatoon’s Bey Parent was

ina le for third with Nancy

Lovo of Calgary with 287
points.

Pete Lehman, of Taber,
Alta,, lead the men's archery
after 72 arrows with §37
points; Dave Mann of
Vancouver was second with

§28 and Victoria's ven

Conservative MP Dean
Whiteway, in13th spot with
438 «points. Whiteway,
competing in hin first
tournament, lost his Selkirk
riding in the May 22 federal
election,

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