enone , ONTREAL yo neal who ho tere Quart IS: ‘Thursday. night “Hprining: back ‘Greg: Fieger, iu the: winning’ score; 5 _ppening Kickoff of the second half. - 26-yard field-goal: : a "pass from Reeves at 12:48, tying the score ‘14-14. The touchdown ‘was only the second play after the Roughriders were stopped a at~ their own 39-yard iine after taxing a punt . On.third and six,. . - Saskatchewan hed. built up: a. 131 half- , time, lead’. on: starting: quarterback : ‘dbe Adams's. 2¢-yard' “TD tosa to Ron Robison, - and field goals- of 20 and. Als yards. by - , Ridgway, as well asa 42-yard single. Don : _ Sweet, with a 37-yard-single jn the first - ; quarter, ti had. the only Point f for ‘Méntreal. 7 “neets July 21, q as the national’ anthem’ inaindible prior. ‘to ‘the " vie ‘gate, and that seemed like an omen as th rdes cin, the. Ganadian-.. dopball : ‘Leagite ‘ selison open? or. “both a - first, louchdow “himself. ‘free: of -deferisive * ‘back.: ‘Harald :. Woods ‘inthe end zone: for: a M4-yard pass’ we reception. Ridgway, failed on: -hiis convert: 4 fen alempt. me ‘flere on: a'ticket: giveaway. -promiotion:. aoe -: f The: Roughriders held, a'14:1 lead after” fave Ridgway kicked a single: on : the a f 25-yard 3 Tun; ade! the: ier mast to et ; DeRoo hanled in 9 34-yard - ‘touchdown : ; Conicardes: Plodded their: way through’ é an a “first half. Adam picking: the Montreal al deeonday. apart : with’ short ‘passes,’ moved’: the - | Roughriders 4 yardsin eight plays for the 1 al6:011, Robinsoy. shook The: ‘Concordes' biggest moment of the. “frat ‘half game, in the: lith. minute of: ‘the © ‘second quarter when" Patterson; a. wide.- “> yeceiver.out.of Youngstown State in Ohio, : returned; a. Punt - 49" hards tos ‘the « | later; Sweet kicked a single after’ being . {virtually ignored in the first half, taking © tthe Concordes 52 yards in eight. plays. . following the single before Don Sweet’: | kicked a 30-yard field goal at 4:30, |. On the Concordes “next: “possession, - - : Reeves went to the air, connecting with’ «J Jeff Patterson and Brian DeRoo for 20 and _ 2l yards respectively to help set up Sweet's wide'on a 37-yard field: goal attempt.: Despite generating only 54 yards in total _ - offence in the first half — Saskatchewan had 292 — the Concordes’ only trailed 7-1 ~ until” “Rogan - was intercepted at the: Montreal 25 by cornerback Steve Derinis . _. late in the second quarter. He returned the ‘ball tothe 13 and Ridgway booted a 20-yard: - field goal at 13:15. On «. -Montreal’s ‘first play from scrimmage following the field goal, Rogan - _tossed another. interception’ ta safety | ‘Marshall *~ Hamilton, : naa field Position or on the. Montreal giving the Saskatchewan, didn’t score on the next . possession, but after ai exchange of punts, - the Roughriders: were back at the 52.-An 18- yard pass by: Adams to Robinson then set the Roughriders t up for Ridgway’s 4i-yard field: goal anda 4 half- time margin. . “Hunter still ‘optimistic. OTTAWA: (CP) - _ - Sports. antrepreneur Bill Hunter ia” zoninced. he will have a”. “events | ‘ea in, Saskatoon after the -. ' Between’. talks federal ‘sale; "We're coming back and we: years, -had agreed to the - Unwilling to aay ‘what | “Jeading “up to and the leagiie as a whole is if “Tejection: by ‘the ‘league -govertiors by a 15-to-3 vote » No’ onal. , Hockey . League:. of -Hunter’s application ta . transfer the St. Louis Blues .eague’s beard of governors. franchise to Saskatoon. ‘The rejection came even with’: though Hunter's group and cabinet ‘ministers the Ralston Purina Co., of “Thursday, including Prime owners of the Blues for six - Minister - Trudeau, Hunter - ~ :olda* news. conference: subject. to- the laws - ~ of circumstances _stirounding ‘sale of the Blues as they. ° + apply. to, Saskatoon and ‘other Canadian bidders ‘to - see if-any Canadian laws were contravened in the. ’ rejection.’ : - After his meeting with ‘axpect to be in the National Canadian -. officials ~ and “Trudeau, Hunter. said the League. within a ‘period of: ~ agencies ‘could do to a prime minister reaifirmed . “approximately ‘three ” league with headquarters in the-° “Support. for — thie 2 weet “the U.S, about sale of a team. Saskatoon . franchise * he. ere og , tolloway 9:23; © Col—sykas 6-15, let offence - e. fald he: had ‘been’. centred ‘in thet S:vand outlined -in* Fa Fetter’ ” ‘last wins heré-by-otfielals of owned - by a° US. month to NHL president - che *:ttlee and ~~ the __corporation, Hunter sald,- John: Ziegler. In that letter Corpo. -* Affairs: “There are seven teams and Trudeau said he was- Je’ _3 to consider league offices in Canada pledged to use ‘his “good oo ae - ; office to support the ees 82al00n bid and urged the league governors to sts ond Standings ‘reconsider their rejection of the Saekatoon bid. : tanaitles- yards Receiving: Net offence. is yards ‘passing, dus yards rushing, minus team asses such/as yards. lost on bro: an plays, * individual Rushing;, Tor’ — Bronk: 5-40, : Passing: aa at Les . @ague baseball actlon-before 1,617 fans. Fred Martinez, (4-7), pltched a three-hit shutout through he first six ianings: Lefthandet ‘Mike Anderson, making his hird appearance in the series, ylelded: ‘a hit and the only run. _o the Dukes in 2 1-3 innings. ‘Willie Mueller came on to Bet ‘he final’ two outs and his second ‘save. The Canadians broke on top in‘the third on singles onmRon © _tonigsfeldt and Bobby Glen Smith and ‘nf Ou] grouidout by . doug Loman, The Canadiaris got their setond run in the fourth when “ohn Skordthocki and ‘Steve Michael singled and were -¢ sdvanced-.on- a sacriflee by Dan Davidsineler and a '., hrowing error by.first basétnan Sid Bream. With runners | am Second, and third,’ Konigsfeldt flied out to centre and - . dreani, taking the rélay throw, threw wide of third, trying . o catch Skorochucki returning to the bag. - vho had a.win and a loss in'the series, issued one-out walks ‘0 Hream aid Tony Brewer and the runnera moved up on a. vass-ball by catcher Bill Schroeder: Mueller then came on to get “Candy Maldonado on a . toutidout that scored Bream and thé got German Rivera o fly out-ta end the game. Paul Voight, 5-8, went the distahea for the Dukes Attowing ix hits ‘and one earned run. 5ask—Robinson 7- WO, Edwards 7-71: aon 5-88, DeRad 5-84, Sask ~— Adams 15- ‘M, 179 yda.i-1 TO, 1- intercept, Hufnagel “5-7, 6) yda., 1 TD, Siark G1, 0 yds; Mtl -- Reaves “16-20, 107 vds., I The ‘Dukes defeated ~ VANCOUVER (cP) — Three ‘Vancouver pitehers ’ombined on.a four-hitter. and the Canadians defeated . Ubuquerque Dukes 2-1: Thursday. night in Pacific Coast ’ And earlier, following a mt Metried 20-34 0-37 cabinet meeting, Senator Ciiwrtin ts. {eP) - ” stagiatica Passes = made-trie : 0- F es the ae cnto-Calgary Cana- Interceptions by 1 Ray Perrault, minister Han. seall Lespus game panteavar age, ae wa responsible for fitness and Shui iets . umbles-lo ! : . " ote we “ait: Tor; Cal Penattles-yardy 7-48 4-25 amateur sport, said he * caypt sbeuee . k} ae ortance Is yards passing. supports the. bid and is . . . 8) «28 | plus yards rushing, minus tea tar arr } son 449°. (osaes such ms yards ost on bro- confident Saskatchewa fet crersa, 8 559 46h Ken plays: would support’ an NHL: Sasouy mduetried (34-56 36-52 | Individgal E hi , Nterceptior wd C) yen: Sask Weshiraton es ise. aiul th Junta: “Aver ane 141 B43 sd, ager 7-47) j— Bri am mi al e tymbtetiast RY 44) 9-43, Rogan 2-2. n t thi NHL once said there was not enough “support. for franchises in Vancouver, in Edmonton, in Calgary and* in Winnipeg and now these. - are among. the. strongest: Mtl--Patter- | inter- trouss 3-12.” cept 2 eae s " Receiving: “Tor, = Pearson i . nn . franchises in the league,”: : 164, Tolbert;-8-101; “Minter Boo cre _ : ou - tal ;—: Forzant: 8-120, Krouse 7- Eastern Divisien -Perrault said. “I am sure. co de Armatedd, 6-00 Ceventeller 5. WT PAM the same wouldhold true for - 7h. 2 ~ Toronto & Passing. Ter = Hollaway 20 Hamillon, ‘a6 ° ° 8 0 Seskatoon. ted, th 0-441: yds. 5 nlercepis. atawa a0 0. le sugges jarnes 46. 7: yda., 0 Intercaptes - Montreal p10 14 210 UBB inal § hou" ‘al — -Batilia 3 “a3, att vas, Me Western ar that the original Saskatoon: IDs, tT Jntercept: Quar' et Sask. - | Oo 21-14 da 8 D8, 0 Intercepts. en Nara bid had some- financial holes ‘ : .“-dmonton: © a po a0 4 in it, adding he was sure , WINNIBES (CP) —- Statistics; Winnipeg | - these would be filled in any f the» Saskatchewan-Mantréal ~ Catgary’ O01 0-39 45 6 , ‘anedian- Football - League’ Thoraday Results - future bid. . ame Thursday ight; joe Sia "Hunter, who reminded ; Sask” M1 : ‘Inst: downs ay No Fenighitn Game . _ Teporters he had béen the ‘ards -rushing » 141.70 Ottawa at Winnipeg "founder of the Edmonton ~ ‘ards passing 2000237 " Saturday's Game Edmonton at Hamilton. . ‘Oiler hockey ¢elub in the million in © free working :-- capital, written applications tre 18,000 season tickets: in 18,514-seat' arena he . plans to build and provincial © guerantees of the mortgage - on‘ the proposed $45-million . building he said could be. ready in February “if we're ‘in. the ground by Aug. 15," Hunter suggested there is . ‘little understanding of “Prairie thinking on the part ‘of the’ NHL, pointing - to ‘Saskatchewan Roughriders - of the’ Canadian Football Léague:as an example. “There is no way Regina | ‘alone could support a CFL fratichise. But péople there think nothing of driving 200 or 200 miles to see 4 ‘game ~ andthen go home after. And - Regina is the only football. tedm in North America that. over-sold its capacity for every game last year. In winter the People of rural. Saskatchewan hhve two prime assets needed to support,.@ hockey team m time and money.” Canada." ; .- wt Anti-combines. officials. -are ~ investigating. all ; ompleted NHL, said the club had $54. | Vatmmply with hist "first-round: leader in. the! “ Open tournament, . ‘Associatiofichampton. ‘ Chi Rodriguez. : 70, O'Meara, ‘who ae instincts. " ” working on.” f- No.6 on his. first round. + Mark O'Meara used t ) think v1 Ione living, on the ‘pro golf ‘our W abilities, whit are s considerable. | cs Naw: thathe is refining his, skills, he seems destined, _ to fulfill ‘predictions. that he will become ‘one of the” O'Meara, the ‘1979 U, 8: amateur charipion, shot a, seven-under-par-65 ‘Thursday, joining Lon Hinkle as a “Wally. ‘Arnistrong - solved a va: three-year: puting oblem and was a stroke back t at 66. Buiidy, Gardner, the’ early ‘clubhouse’ leader, was ‘al’ 67: . . 2 Tied al 68 were Dale Douglass; Ken’ Green’. Mick * Solf'and ‘Dennis Tiziani; ‘the University,of- Wisconsin: “golf coach‘and. reigning btate Professional Golfers - “The field was to be cut to the low 70 Yand ties after . today’ s round’at the 7,010-yard, par 72°Tuckaway Country. Club: course in suburban Franklin. The tourney concludes ‘Sunday, ‘Richard Zokol of Vancouver survived the cut, with a _ played - bogeyless “golf in Wednesday’ ‘Ss pro-am event, repeated that feat: .} Thursday. He also had five birdies and eagled the 524- yard, par-five ‘sixth hole. © ‘O'Meara does not dispute that he may be only a few a refinements away from greatness. . “Dye changed my swing,” he said: “Ty came on the tour three years aga and I didn’t know anything about a . a swing. I was just getting by: on natural talent and . ' “Now-1-know what I have ‘to do to iget ‘a good . ; swing,” he said. “There i is no question in my mind - that I'll be.a good. golfer because of the things I'm Hinkle suffered what he believes was a “shoulder 7 “dislocation in 1981 and dropped-off the tour the last ‘Months ‘of last year | to rest and work on his game. | ? He had seven birdies, iwo bogeys and an eagle on ; me | haven’ t. been in position a lot the last couple of : years, ‘but I’m getting close," he said. ‘You can’t tell frome one round, but it feels pretty good to shoot'a 65." . | 0,000. ‘Greater Matwaulze ; : Defending champion Calvin Peete,. the tol. motiey ae | winner here with $196,508, good for ‘eighth place, was - tied at. 69 with Jim Colbert, Roger Maltbie, Don. *. Pooley, Clarence Rose, Mark Caleavecchia and Chi- * has been E backup’ to Broek.’ Nicky. Halla’. 1981; ‘gaid-he‘tried:to. prepare himself. for “the afnouncement: Wednesday. that Brock “is Back, despite the 32-year-old“ award- winning veteran's efforts to get out of the ‘three years. left. in-his” contract with “Watts, who gat out a ‘contract dispuité in <“- - CALGARY ; ‘Toronto m ( Condredge Holloway threw four touchdown ~ passes ‘Thursday as the Argonauts crushed Calgary Stampéders . 45-30 ‘in. a Canadian Football League game before a crowd. of 25,124 oe th Hollowéy, the CFL's most (CP) - outstanding . player last . . year, ° connected with touchdown passes. to. Emanual Tolbert, Terry Greer, Paul Pearson and Bob. Bronk as the Argos: opened defense of their ‘ Eastern. Division title with an impressive triumph. © ~ Backup quarterback: Joe Barnes rounded out ‘the scoring with a. five-yard touchdown run late-in. the game. : oe, Hank ‘Tlesic, purchased from defending Grey Cup champion ‘Edmonton Eskimos in the off-season, Toronto’s . scoring with five converts, three « Hield goals and a single. . . Gerry. Dattilio, who came © in on: ‘in’ relief: of starting. ‘ rookie quarterback Bernard - ‘Quarles on the first play of . .the’ second: quarter, also. . “threw = four’ touchdown passes for Calgary’ — three » to Tom Forzani. The: other pass went to ~ rookie running. back ' Ray Krouse who also caught 4 . two-point convert on ‘Forzani's final touchdown in the game’ 3 last minute. J, T. Hay added three converts and a Single for the. Stampeders. ° The Argonauts, who scored ~ on their - first offensive sequence, never ' ‘trailed in the game. They “held quarter leads of 8-1, 21- _B and 35-15. Toronto dominated the first half, but was unable to pad its 21-9 lead. Holloway and the game's first sequence which ended with a 24-yard -— touchdawn pass to Tolbert. The 64-yard drive took only” seven. plays as Holloway went six-for-six passing. ' Toronto. continued io: move the ball well on Its “ second sequence featured ; a se-yard, . -Holloway-t6 ‘Tolbert pass. ‘The drive stalled when the Toronto - quarterback was: tacked = by Calgary ~ linebacker Bernie - Morrission. + The, Argonauts had to. _tettle for a‘ single when “ Tlesic’s 43-yard -field-goal ,- ‘attempt sailed wide and into . :. the end zone. ‘quarterback . Miah : wall the ; Argonauts looked sharp on which " Stampeders ‘crushed Hay got that back wo minutes later, at 12:47, when his 35-yard field-goal- attempt ‘ was. wide but conceded by the ‘Argonauts, In the , second - quarter, Toronto outscored. the . Stampeders 13-7, but missed two golden opportunites to «wider: its‘lead:' On'the first, receiver Paul Pearson dropped '°. a Holloway. pass at the Calgary five with no one between him and the end zone, Toronto were forced to - Settle for a25-yard field goal by Hesic. But from then to the half, it was all Toronto. * hianiped flue’ , with. ‘reluctant quarterback: " Dieter. Brock finally back in the fold, will A: havea mosfly new look: when they’ launch : * their Canadian. Football League: 1983) 3 regular - season | tonight’. ‘against Ottawa” Rough Riders : . plans-to’ start ‘Mark Jackson, ‘a ahyearold running-style quarterbacj. ‘who. : Cneweomer; is. the Bombers’: ‘second ¢ choice,: “Brock: has agreed. to: ‘rejoin: the: club, “bu won't | be.in ‘uniforin: for. the: ‘SeaBo: opené - Jacksot "who: joined ‘the ‘Bombers: 4 _ Winnipeg. Leo . aE prepared myself as best I could for - this," said Jackson, who spent an uphappy year on the sidelines in 1982, when he got only a few. opportunities to take over from i . Brock. ‘It was always at the back of my mind, 1.2 felt it was going tohappen, but that doesn’t ° - make it any easier." | . ~ Cal Murphy, starting his first season as "Winnipeg head coach after former Bomber . head coach Ray. Jauch left ‘to: join : Washington Federals of the United States Football League,’ is stressing speed on offence and aggressiveness on defence. The Bombers, with a total of 10 new “Abel trades TORONTO. (CP), wo Tired of. tangling with -ingerutable ‘athletes, Allen Abel is” ~~ trading his widely-read sports column for a .tour,-as Toronto Globe _ and . Mail correspondent’ in China. ’ Alter six years on the ‘ports beat covering what he describes as some of the most arrogant and disagreeable people he- has ‘ever met, the curly-haired kid from - Brooklyn i is headirig for Peking where, for. . achange, he can expect to be treated with . - the traditional courtesy of the Orient. = ’ His fans — at least those who. also read ' the news pages — are waiting to:see how. 7 well his wry wit survives the switch.. He will be the 1th: Globe. and Mail correspondent in China in the 23 years. since the paper became the first fram the West to establish a bureau after the Communist takeover (the Chinesé call it Hberation) -in 1949. - “Allen has other interests beyond, - ‘sports, " says RJ. Doyle, the newspaper’s . editor-in-chief, _ ’.“T'm. ‘sure he will provide a | fresh outlook, a new viewpoint. sane "Abel, 33, while ‘stressing he has never ‘alowed’ his | personal biases’ to sway the ‘editorial content of his articles, says he’s | had his fill, thanks, of some the big names ’ of the sports world. Six years of begging ’ verbal crumbs:from the stars — 1,400 columns’ worth — have taken their toll. ““A newspaper reporter -to a big-time athlete is‘the lowest species of animal on the earth. I’me been sickened about it for six years, ” Asked what some athletes are, really Jike, Abel says; “They're the most 3 DSTRT OF TERRACE RESIDENTIAL LOT SALES ON THE BENCH He LUIWELL, AVENE if Only ‘four import are listed to "| ftart bf offence — Jackson, tackle Bobby.” : Thonpea ‘and, wide - seivers ; receiver Kevin ‘Allen: *: . .. The’ Rough Riders look to'3.0. Watts’ sta at : direct - -their' offence and- give them: the _ ~ spark that less-experienced ‘quarterbacks © of - Chris Isaac ahd. Kevin Starkie. were’ unable 4 ». to provide. | Oklahoma last year, came back. in ime to handie the final 1933 pre-season ‘game,-a ": 47-30: victory over Hamilton. Tiger-Cats — that gave the Rough Riders a 1-3 wor-lost . exhibition record. Winnipeg was 0-4.’ Watts, who likes to scramble, has. been working’ 6n pass patterns with slotbacks _ Don Little and. Pat Stoqua and wide ~ receivers Kelvin Kirk: and Phil Charron, a Canadian rookie. The Rough Riders’ ground attack centres on running backs’ Skip Walker and _dim Reld, who also double-as sereen and short-pattern receivers. © CTV. national network. The game begins 7:30 p.m. CDT on he, - his column’ disagreeable, antagonistic, arrogant, selfish, dislikeable people I've ever met.” Grin and bear it — that's the required . attitude, he says, Even when, after. a recent. Toronto Blue Jay baseball game, a - player begins chanting, “Here | come the scum, here come the srum,” as reporters ~ enter the, dressing rom. “There is no acceptance’ (by athletes); You're just a leech. We're about in the same league as the kids. who pick up their underwear, — : Will I-miss- ‘Sports? Nat at. all." Abel became a sports’ “devotee as a youngster growing up In New York, going to New York Rangere hockey:‘games ‘ant , . Yankee baseball games with his _ father. A voracious reader, he consumed _ statistical tables and accounts of games, .. He majored in physics and. astronomy at _ Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute at Troy in northern New York, More. significantly, he -was ‘also student manager. of the .School's hockey team, the Engineers,and did the play-by-llay broadcasts of games. *” After graduation, some travel in and work in- a sporting ‘goods sto landed a job with the Troy. Record. Abel ‘moved up to the’ Albany, N.Y., Times-Union, a member. of the Hearst ’ chain, in 1974, and it was his coverage of _ the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal for that paper that caught the eye of Clark Davey, then managing editor of TheGlobe and Mail. - + “T had made up my mird I wanted him before { met him, just on the basis of the clippings “he'd sent,” ry he NEAR PARKSIDE SCHOOL @-67$he. ~ "Qe, ai si? ‘ it. Shp GUCOWNELL deJONG Cres. sauce WILSON AvEMuUe _ MINIMUM SETPRICES - A ‘ Lot 3: $18,200. 00 5 - $19,200.00 ; oo, 12 - $18,975.00 : ns 13 +. $19,450.00 , _. =