_ (AP) — Sultan ' Makers DUNEDIN, N.Z. (Reuter) — Spaniard Severiano © Ballesteros scored his third. successive victory when he won a charity golf 4ournament Sunday, The 20-year-old Ballesteros, who won two recent . toumaments in Japan, began the final round tied with Bob Byman of the United States, but a fine five-under-par 67 gave him an easy threestroke margin of victory. INDIAN WINS SINGLES BOMBAY, India (AP) — Second-seeded Vijay Amritraj of India won the men’s singles title of the Indian Grand Prix ten- nish championships by defeating third-seeded Terry Moor of the United States 7-6, 6-4 Sunday. It was the third time that Amritraj captured the Indian. Grand Prix. He also won in 1973 and 1975. GETS HAT-TRICK PUSAN, South Korea (Reuter) — A hat-trick b Kim Jaehan led Sout Korea to a 5-2 win over Hong Kong in the last match of the five-nation Asian Zone World Cu soccer elimination tournament Sunday. Both teams were already out of the running for the Cup finals in entina next ‘year, Iran having won Asian representation. WINS WEIGHT LIFTING LAS VEGAS, Nev. Rakh- manov of the Soviet Union won both the clean- andjerk and snatch events at the In- ternational Record- weightlifting event Saturday, but the competition's featured performer, Vasily ’ Alexeyev, was not able to lift beeause of an injury. Alexeyev, the Soviet superheavyweight Olympic champion, suffered -torni'tendons in ‘his. righthand this «week and was limited to a one- handed snatch exhibition. OARSMAN DIES LONDON (AP) — Jack Beresford, Britain's famed racing oarsman, died Saturday at his home in Shiplake on the Thames, near London, a family spokesman said. Beresford, 79, competed in five Olympic com- petitions between 1920 and 1936, winning three gold and two silver medals in single and double sculls. LANE GOES TO BEARS LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Washington Capitals announced Saturday that defenceman Gord Lane has been assigned to Her- shey Bears of the American Hockey League on a 14-day Joan agreement. Lane joins goaltender Bernie Wolfe, sent to the Bears by the National Hockey League club on a similar ar- rangement Friday. Basketball ELLENSBURG, Wash. (CP) — Steve Thorson scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Saturday night to lead Cc University Wildcats to an 80-64 basketball victory over Simon Fraser University Clansmen, Al Roberts added 13 points for the winners which took an 18-4 lead early in the game. Jay Trianojed the Clan with 18 points and seven rebounds as Simon Fraser was outclassed in shooting 48 per cent to 39 and beaten on the back- boards 43 rebounds to 33. _ walloped ternational When Peter McNab's shot beat Filles Meloche at 12:20 of the third peried Saturday night, it appeared Boston Bruins had finally gained the measure of the Cleveland Barons goaltender and were on their way to an eighth successive National Hockey League vpenit eri spite pe ng Meloche with 1B ahots in the first period and 16 more in the second, the Bruins needed three consecutive goals from MeNab in a_ 17-shot Boston third period to take the lead for the first time at 4-3. However, Cleveland defenceman Mike Christie beat Boston netminder Ron Grahame from close in at 13:41 of the final period to salvage P a 44 tie for the Barons. Inother games, Buffalo Sabres and Pittsburgh Penguins also played toa 44 draw, ew York Rangers blanked Min- nesota North Stars 4-0, New York Islanders St. Louis Blue 7- 2, Toronto Maple Leafs beat Detroit Red Wings + 2, Montreal Canadiens edged Chicago Black Hawks 3-2, Philadelphian Flyers dumped Colorado Angeles Kings downed eles gs down Atlanta Flames 4-1. . aed eran jad jum a ead as rookie Kris Manery and Dave Gamer came u with first-period goals and Mike Fidler bounced in a 40-foot slapshot over Graheme’s left shoulder. Grikiame ‘faced 25 shots ‘om thé‘ night" ue The bruins finally beat Meloche as Rick Smith scored late in the second pericd and McNab took over in the third. Lowell MacDonald's power-play goal early in the third period pulled Pittaburgh into the tie with Buffalo, which had earlier led by 3-1 and 4-2 scores. Peter Mahovlich, Saturday’s NLL, Roundup who now has seven goals for the season, scored his fourth in since Penguins last week in trade with Montreal. Minnesota was faced with a shut out by the North Stars — the first time since December of last season when Atlanta turned the trick. Veteran centre Jude Brouin, returning to the Islanders lineup after missing several games with a fractured right wrist, scored once and assisted on two others as New York walked over St. Louis. Bob Bourne fired the winner for the Islanders 14 seconds into the second period. Ron Ellis's seventh coal of the season on a preakaway 3 at 1:32 of the period cap ] Leaf lod capped and Darryl Sittler added his 11th of the season with 1:07 remaining in the contest as Toronto beat the Red Wings. The Red Wings had taken the first Period on goals by Dale eCourt and Dan Maloney. Pierre Mondou con- verted a centring pass from Steve Shutt into his fifth goal of the season at 13:16 to stifle a Chicago Los comeback which has seen the Black Hawks rebound from a 2-0 deficit. Paul Holmgren’s goal at 4:33 of the third period snapped a 3-3 tie and the Flyers added two more unanswered goals in downing the Rockies. Philadelphia had taken a $-0 lead midway through the second period, but the Rockies had it narrowed to3-2 before the end of the middle period and tied it at 3:09 of the third on Paul Gardner’s 19th goal of the season. Syl Apps scored two first-period goals and Pete Stemkowski con- nected for his 200th NHL goal as the Kings downed the Flames. Records broken in international run FUKUOKA, Japan (Reuter) — Bill Rogers of the United States won the 12th Fukuoka In- ternational marathon Sunday in two hours; 10 minutes, 55.3 seconds — the fastest time in the world this year. The 23-year-old American raced home with more than a minute to spare over his nearest rival in the field of 68 runners, which included 17 foreigners from nine countries — a record number of overseas challengers for the an- nual event in this southern Japanese city. It was the American's fourth marathon victory this year, following wins in the Kyoto, Japan; Amsterdam; and New York. Leonid Mosseev, 25- year-old Seviet student who won the Polish in- marathon, finished second over the flat course of 42.195 kilometres (26 miles 385 yards), in 2:11:57,0, Third was Italian Massimo Magnami, 26 in Close win for Davis cup SYDNEY Australia {AP) — Hohn Alexander outlasted Adriano Panatta of Italy in a grueling five-set marathon that took three hours and & minutes Sunday, regaining the Davis Cup for once tennis-rich Australia. In one of the most closely fought matches in recent Davis Cup history, the 26-year-old Alexander rallied to win G-4, 4-6, 2-6, 86, 11-9, Alexander’s gave the Australians an unbeatable 3-1 lead In the best-of-five serles. anc victory gained them the Cup which they have held 25 times but have won only twicein the past 10 years. The final singles match between Australian Tony Roche and Corrado Barazzutti was aban- doned by mutual agreement with the score tied 12-12, It will go in the record books ag un: finished, leaving the team score of the final series 3-1. Australian team Captain Neale Fraser described the final ag “one of the greatest of all time.” 2:13:04.0, followed by American Ton Fleming, 26, in 2:14:26.2. Robert Moore, the Canadian marathon champion from the Toronto Olympic Club and the only known Canadian competing here, finised 28rd in the race, won last year for the third time by another Toronto runner, Jerome, Drayton. ; No. one ranked marathoner in the world earlier this year, Drayton was unable to defend the title because of expenses involved in getting here. Moore’s travel funds were supplied throwh Sport Canada as a result of his victory in the nationals. lease end price $2,175.00 or simply return 78 Camaro $137.00 per month a lease end price | $2,025.00 -I $1,825,00 or simply return 78 Fiesta 3 dr. $97.00 per month lease end price $1400.00 or_ amply return $1,975.00 $2,235.00 ~ FOR PRIVATE EST BUSINESS . AUTOVEST Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent- toown plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tle up your cash or borrowing power. Ist and lait months rent and drive away. EXAMPLES Based on 36 month lease 78 Econoline Van 1 f $194.00 oer month leasa end price or _simply_return 7t Zephyr Sedan $124.00 per month leasa end price or simply return 78 Fi50 4x 4 $155.00 per month lease end price or simply return FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES - RICHARDS COLLECT 987-7311 BELMONT LEASING LTD, 1140 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, D.00479A THE HERALD, Monday, December 5, 1977, PAGE 5 - Sports The World Over Australia wins Pacific games CANBERRA {CP) — Host Australia won the Pacifle Conference Games Sunday, collec- ting 11 more golds for a twoday total of 17 and what team captain John Higham called _—ithe country’s greatest showing in track and field since the 1956 Olympic Games. The United States, whose team like those from Canada and Japan were hindered by a recent arrival from the cold northern climates, finished second in the unofficial medals list Ca: and New Zealand athletes failed to add to their first day's Bold-medals _ standings and finished with four and one respectively while Japan doubled its total totwo, Queen of the Games on the weekend was long- legged Denise Robertson, a 25-year-old sprinter. Denise won both women’s 100-and 200- metre sprints and was a member of Australia’s winning 400-and 1,-600- metre relays teams. It was believed to be the first time any com- petitor has won four gold medals at the Pacific Conference Games. Patty Loverock of Vancouver finishet second to Robertson in the first heat of the 200 but was well out of the medals in the finals. EDMONTON NEXT Denise, whose engagement to pole vault champion Ray Boyd was announced last week, said she hoped to he the Commonwealth Games sprint champion at onton next year. Of Australia’s other triumphs Sunday, four were predictable. Dave Fitzsimons, a World Cup bronze medallist, won the 5,000 metres; burly Peter Farmer took the hammer throw after returning here from the U.S. at his own expense; and long jump medais went to Lyn Jacenko and Chris Commons, silver medallist at the last Pa- cific Conference Games held in Toronto in 1973. Dan Biecchi of Mon- treal won his heat of the men's 200 metres in 22.09 seconds but, despite lowering his mark to . inished 21,90, fourth in the final American Bill Collins (20.83), Paul Narracott of Australia (21.06) and Japanese Toshio Toyota (21.28). Best Canadian showing Sunday was by 22-year- old Montrealer Francine Gendron, one of two Canadian silver medal- lists for the day when she placed second in the women's 400 hurdles in 58.40 behind winner Marian Fisher of Australia (57.28). “JT thought I could do better, *’ F complained later. “But I ulled a hamstring a few ys ago and was worrying about it becoming worse. “All of us aren’t in shape because we are involved in winter training.” But she added: Victoria Vikings win VICTORIA (CP) — University of Victoria Vikings defeated Victoria DataTech 103-77 and Calgary Dinosaurs upset Bisons 78-74 Saturday night to advance to Sunday's final of the Pacific Rim Basketball Classic. In consolation games, University of British Columbia Thunderbirds defeated Winnipeg Wesmen 49-68 and St. Martin’s Saints of Washington bowed te Oregon College of Education 74-68, UBC and Oregon meet in a con- solation final. Dutch are world karate champions TOKYO (AP) — The ‘Netherlands won the team title in the 44 country, two-day world karate championships which ended Sunday. The Dutch beat West Germany in a playott for the team title. The Dutch and the West Germans finished the scheduled five-man contest with one victory each, In the team com- petition, the United tates reached the third round by defeating ‘Canada before losing to Iran 2-1 in a playoff. In the individual kata (style) final standings, David Tsuruoka of, Toronto finished fourth with 2.4 points from three judges and a grand total from five judges of 42.6 points. Kelji Okada of Japan and team-mate Hironori Miyano were tied for the 78 C 100 Chev pu $129.00 per month lease end price $1,875.00 or simply return 78 Dodge Van $129.00 per month lease and price $1,875.00 or simply return s $137.00 per month lease end price $2,025.00 or simply return lead with three judges— 26 ints each— but Okada got the nod with totals from five judges, 43.6 to 43.4. Gary Tsutsui of the United States was third over all with 25.6 and 42.8. PREMIUM AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE . behind . “For me and many of the younger Canadians, this meet was a good chance to gain experience.” WINS SILVER Gendron also shared a silver on the Canadian women’s 1,600 relay squad with Bey Kratowski of Toronto and two Vancouver runners, Joyce Yakubowich and Anne Mackie-Morelli. The Canadian time was 3:37.94, more than three seconds behind the winning Australia team's 3:34.24. Canadian athletes also produced two third-place onze medals through § Moreau of Montreal and Dave Hill of Trois-Riv- j ligres,Que., in the 5,000 metres. Moreau’s throw of 15.40 metres was well below her personal best while Hill, who normally runs the 1,500 metres, posted a time of 13:55.22. Pentathlete Diane Jones-Konihowski of Saskatoon entered in- dividual events here in an efiort to improve her performances for the Commonwealth Games - pentathlon. _ She was fifth in the lon ump (5.97 metres), sixt in the high jump and sevnth in the shot put (14.26). ‘All things considered, our results here are very good,”’ Diane said. The 35-member Canadian team finished the Games with four Bolds, four silvers and six ronzes and now will compete in six satellite . meets next week before returning home. Spring wins for Cranbrook Royals wound up Derek Spring, sent him out on the ice, and he helped win two weekend games that kept them in first place in the Western International Hockey League. Spring scored one goal in his club’s 4-3 overtime win over the Leafs at Nelson Saturday night and fired two Friday night at Cranbrook as the Royals beat second-place Spokane Flyers 10-7. Meanwhile, Trail Smoke Eaters sprung Brian DeBiasio on the Leafs Friday night'as he scored three goals in his first game back with the Smokies which trium- phed 8-1. The Flyers stoned Kimberley Dynamiters 11-3 in Spokane ait the other game ay . About 700 fons in Nelson saw Jim Miller score with 32-seconds left in the 10-minute sudden- death overtime period to give Cranbrook the victory over the last- place Leafs. Joe Mutch and Barry Marchestchuk were the other Cranbrook marksmen while Rick Klassen, Gary Gilchrist and Ron Filyk, who scored at 18:13 of the third period to force overtime, counted for Nelson. The Leafs fired 50 shots on Ray Martyniuk in the Cranbrook nets while the Royals had 36 shots on Mark Earp in the Nelson goal. In Cranbrook, Danny Spring, Brian Dickie, iller, Rob Neale, John Migneault, March- estchuck, Marty Feschuck and Darrell Ferner added to Derek Springs total. FGarth Morgan paced the Flyers with three goals. Also scoring were Peter Morris, Kirk Fyife, Don Borgeson and Ron Huston. ' The weekend wins give the Royals a four-point Cranbrook royals lead over Spokane which is two points ahead: of Kimberley. In Trail, DeBiasio and Wayne Florko scored three goals each to lead the Smoke Eaters over Nelson before 1,200 fans. DeBiasio, who set a WIHE record last season with 62 goals, was at the training cam of Washington Capitals of the National Hocke League and played with Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League before returning to Trail. John Horcoff and Tom Gawryletz scored the other Trail goals as the Smoke Eaters outshot Nelson 33-29. Corky Agar scored the Nelson goal. In Spokane Saturday night, Morris, Borgeson, Dale McMullin and M. F. 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