= eee ere t disastrous spill on 2a thB eaiegenes af Steve Cram. ag Britain's middle-distanca runner were just * thredt the highlights Sunday In an actlon-. packed final day at the first world track: . and field athletics championships. © |. on fell-short of a medal. In the next to Maat event of. the elght-day-cham- - ‘plonships, the women’s 4x100-metre relay’. takin ” team ran a-distait fourth to-equal hurdler, * ‘Mark’ McKoy’s' placing Saturday ‘as the lea beat: - Canadian : _Tesult ate ‘pionehips. - fos _ . Koch" picked up: gold: ‘medals’ in. the” 7 a ‘women’s 200. metres and 4x100-metres |" ‘relay; ‘adding to her 100-metres silver and: 4x100-metres relay gold to emerge'dé-the . - Games’s leading medal winner. _— ' The 26-year-old medical . student was ‘part ofa formidable East German team that collected 10 golds, seven silvers and | ‘five bronzes: - The- U.S... track and: field team finished : second In the medals table with eight golds___¢¢ ssed an almost certain title when 6 Smith crashed‘ on the track ‘in the . but | W men’s 4x100-metre relay. For fans still brooding over the: absence ; of Britain's world “800-metres and mile - record-hilder, Sebastian Coe, there was ample compensation with bursting from a star-studded field to win .. the:1,500-metres gold. ' Despite the absence of Conadian medals here,” Canadian head athletics ¢oach . Another Gerard “Mach of Ottawa expressed formance came from Mary Decker of the ‘satisfaction. - . PERFORMED WELL “In 20 out of 40 events wa were ‘quite successful,” said Mach. “We didn't win a - medal but I think, by comparison with athletes In the past, the ones here did an ~ excellent job.” the cham- B: os - The U. 8.side trailed the. Soviet runners "marginally. for ‘the first’ two" legs of the | . 4x100:felay-and Smith ‘was ‘still behind | ne when’ ‘the third-stage began. " Smith accelerated in-an effort ta pass his” ° * Soviet opponent. Nikolaj. -Chernetsky, ran‘ +. too close, tripped on- Chemetaky's Spikes _and sprawled to: the track.” . Cram’s.-victory in the . 1,500 metres. confltmed what his European and Com- monwealth titles had indicated —he is the .. rightful successor to Coe and Steve Ovett. Ovett, the world record holder and : Olympic 800-metres champion, had looked confident in the heats and semifinals but was -caught.-in- the pack Sunday and seemed unable to summon his famed kick ck ‘in the final straight, - Steve .Cram-- American Steve Scott, who must have . been bitterly disappointed at yet another second placing’ to a Briton, had ng Soubts . about Cram's stature. - “He's definitely No. -1," Scott sald. “It “ doesn't matter what will happen for the . rest of this year, he'll be No. 1.2 ‘equally significant - U.S., who added to her 3,000-metres‘ gold - by taking ‘the women’s 1 1500 title. Decker ran from. the front as always, was overtaken by the Soviet Union's Zamira Zaitseva on the final bend, but fought back magnificently to take.the lead ~vand the gold as Zaitseva crashed to the * Asked whether he had learned anything graund in a desperate attempt to snatch in particular from these champlonships, Mach replied: “Not for me, personally, ‘because I have been so many times to the ' - Olympics, starting when I ran in this . Stadium in 1952. “But I think for the Canadian team we have leamed that we should be healthy and that we should prepare normally, We tend to think that an event like this is : Something super special. It is; but we - should only come here thinking that we - Should be goad and go for the best.” A silver lining for Canada on Sunday was Brit McRoberts’s eighth place in the “women’s 1500-metre final. The 26-year-old » Danish born runner improved her own . Teamwork a winner. NEWPORT, R.1.-(AP) — “Kustralia’ 's revolutionary keel is often credited for its’: outstanding performance in the America’s Cup trials this summer, but it took some old fashioned team- _ work for the Aussie boat to top Azzurra of Italy in a semifinal race. About 10 minutes before the start of the race Sunday, - - 8 $20,000 carbon fibre boom | —wiilch controle the bottom of the maiii sall — snapped on the:Australia Ii. Skipper John Bertrand had an extra boom on board the Aussie spectator ‘boat, and- his veteran crew went to-work,. Less than ten minutes later, the booms were ex- changed, the new boom was installed and Australia II was ready the sail. It finished three minutes, 20 seconds ahead of the Italian boat: and improved its record to 2-0 in the forelgn semifinal series, Meanwhile the monwealth matchu between Canada 1 and Victory '83 of England was cut short after the . Canadian 12-metre yacht developed steering. ' problems on the third leg of the course. The British led by three seconds at the start and by 29 seconds after the second mark, noticing “We were problems with our rudder,” ' said .. navigator” Peter Wilson, “After a while we discovered that something: was serlously wrang.’’ HULL DAMAGED It was discovered that two bearings that support the ‘rudder had broken and there was serious structural damage being done to the. hull, Wilson said. “So we decide to retire from the race," it was the second straight semifinal . race Canadians have abandoned. They had to quit. a. their opening rate semifinal series gaint - Australia If last Thursday because of problems. They missed two days of - racing’ beforé’g&ting back to Rhode Island Sound on Sunday because of heavy waves and gusting winds that normally play havoc with the sleek boats. marathon, Now ....the competition... vu against; the other three - semifinal yachts becomes a ~do-or-die situation for the ‘Canadians. They meet the other challengers three times, each to determine a . two-boat finale; They go against Azzurra today. | The two foreign boats with the best record will enter the final round, where the victorious boat will be _back the lead: In other track events, Calvin’ Smith ; emphasized the American men's sprint ascendancy when he won the 200 metres; to _ Ireland’s Eammon Coghlan, the first man | to. break the three-minutes-5)-seconds' mark for the indoor mile, successfully . moved"up-a distance to take the 5,000-- metres title and Australian Rob. de Castella had a sweeping vietory in the _In the field, there was an upset it in the women’s long jump when 18-year-old East: German . Helke Romania's world record holder Anisoara Cusmir to take the gold. . ~Daute outjumped “Wilson said. Australia II's innovative keelis especially helpful during the im- portant tacking duels on the windward legs of the race course. “I’s in the manoeuvrability that you really notice a difference between Australia [] and the others,” said Wilson. The United State Yacht Racing Union -has filed an appeal with international “ . aa . was ‘aimosi a fm ‘second, ; faster. than the time: of '4:06,71 Bee” ‘by! Glenda: Reiser. of: Ottawa. “at the’ “1972 7 Olympics’ in Munich, ° ; 1 : Ed Moges, the peerless US. : ‘hurdler, left with honor-but- without the: 5 “second. gold that hag Seemed his: for the. . per: ” 49ers - sharp “Jog » od itontana’ 8 wuaing was shar , Fred Dean’ ai. : Epi on pass rushes, an for: a while’ : Francisco 49ers were playing: like, it was 1961 again. ~ . Te lar Season & game. This one doesn’t count,” Dean. a ' said'after. the 49ers, pulled out & 17-15 victory on Ray * - _-Nebaching’s! as-yard field ‘goal. with ‘24 Becond left | National Football: Leagué. “elaimed ona John Smith field goal, ‘BiB ‘from: Be, ; yards, with 1:87 left. ‘Cincinnati. Bengals to win the 1991 Super Bowl. . In other garnes Saturday it was: Cleveland. Browns " 97, Buffalo Bills 10; New York Jets 20, Los. Angeles ; _ 17; St. Louis Cardinals 27, Chicago Bears 24; Detroit. Lions 17, Kansaé City.Chiefs 13; Baltimore Colts 10, © "Minnesota Vikings 7;-Denver Broncos 21, Atlanta . Faleons 107' Philadelphia Eagles 21, San Diégo’ Chargers 20; and Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23, Houston Oilers 7, —-+- Dallas Cowbays playi in Las Angeles tonight against * the Rams. ; PUT IT TOGETHER ~ ’ The 49ers put things together in the second d period, ’ when all healthy front-line players were still in. Dean had two of his three sacks then, Montana completed: .10 of 12 passes for 147 yards, including an 11-yard touchdown strike fo Freddie Solomon, and the: team ‘took a 14-7 lead, The Patriots, although 0-2 in pre-season play, also found encouraging signs in the game which drew 50,043 fans to Candlestick Park in San Francisco. - “T felt very comfortable out there today. I have a very good feeling about this game, We've made some offensive changes that I really like,’ said Steve™ Grogan, who got the Patriots off to a 7-0 lead with a .. 45-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Morgan in the firt _ period. ' Grogan and rookie Tony Eason combined for “200 yards passing, and Robert Weathers had 98 of the “team’s 183 yards rushing. John Hannah started and played the first half at left guard Just afew days after joining the team. “With only two days of practice my timing was off and, of course, I’m out of conditlon;” Hannah said. The Patriots came out of the game with no serious,” injuries, while the 49ers’ lost safety Carlton. Williamson, who broke a bone in his left leg and _ seems sure to miss the first few games of the. regular NFL Season, beginning Sept. 4, . ott don't feel : auper. But I would if this had been.a -.. | “Lover: - Sunday, their’ first 1983. exhibition vietory in'the. |: “the kick overcame the’ lead. New Englind Pairiots: . Western : “Division: | Edmonton Eskimos’ with a. ”. Inthe first half; we demonstrated that we canbe a | ~ very. good football team; but we: ‘have a long way.to oo” ‘said Goach Bill Walsh, whose team. defeated ‘Raiders 17; New Orleans Sainis 19, Miami Dolphins | -Bombers - 32-16 | . the best chance in decades Com-. ners the. the... rigging. named the official foreign challenger and will race against-a-U,S. defender for the Cup, - The three U.S. boats begin their final series Tuesday. The New York Yacht Club will pick one of the boats — ‘Liberty, Defender or. Cowrageous— to defend the Cup. The finat best-of-seven series begins Sept. 13 on Rhode Island Sound, Yachting -experts -have said Australia II may have sailing authorities con- cerning Australia II's unusual keel, which uses a . rounded knob at the bottom that sweeps back into a wing-like design. © However, the national Yacht Racing Union’s measurements committee has twice ap- proved. the design’ of Australia IL. Australian officials keep the bottom of their boat covered when it is raised from the water at dock, preventing competitors from seeing the design and adding to the intrigue. Ontario leads. . disabled games ' SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Ontario captured a total of 72 medals including 39 gold after the opening two days of competition in the Canadian games for the physically disabled. Inter- of ending the 132-year reign of the United ‘States in America's Cup competition. “Ontario also set two of the 18 world marks established i ins the swimming competition during the weekend. Ontario’s Jennifer Aeinboer set two world marks in the pool in the amputee division in the 100 metre freestyle with a time of 1:40.47 and the 150-metre intermediate in 3:11.1. Shé also bad first place finishes in the oo-metres backstroke .. and S0-metre breaststroke. In all, 18 world marks and 23 Canadian records v were set in the pool. « British Coltimbia athletes set seven of the world marks with Yvette Michel leading'the way in the blind category. Michel set world marks in the 100-metre backstroke, 100- metre freestyle as well.as the 100 and 200 individual. medleys. wk Gary Simpson, an amputee and Mike Edgeson and Mark “Hoyle, In the blind categories, set the other B.C. marks in swimtning. ' * Simpson also notched a Canadian mark in the 100-metre breaststroke while Edgeson set his world record in the 400- metre IM and Hoyle In the100-metre breaststroke. Other world marks were established by: Jossee Lake of ’ Quebec in the amputee division, Josee Faucher of Quebec in the wheelchair category, Dan Leonard of Alberta in the amputea division, Don Locke of Newfoundland in the einputes division, Tim MclIusac of Manitiba in the blind category and Cathy Schmidt of California in the amputee ‘ division. Melsaac also picked up five additional gold while Sch- midt had the top total for the: U.S. with eight golds. | ~ Lendl wins MONTREAL (CP) For Ivan Lendl, winning the - Player" s International tennis tournament Sunday might net - have been as exciting as it would have for other players. The second-seeded Lendl beat Anders Jarryd of Sweden, ranked 83rd in the world, 52, o2 to win his third tournament’ championship... 1) -y: Lendl, a native of Czechoslovakia, won the tournament i in 1990 and 1991 and was runnerup last year. He first gained North American prominence with a strong showing in the’ 1979 event. "In 1979, when [ was only ranked about 40th or 50th in the world reached the semifinals of this tournament: that was my first big success,” said Lendl, now ranked No. 2 in the world. “Since then I have always done well not only in Canada, but in North America in general.” Lendl, using a booming serve and superb ground strokes, overpowered Jarryd, wha may some day reflect on his performance here as a catapult for his own career. Jarryd had to play qualifying matches to earn a spot on the 56-man draw. But he beat ninth-seeded Eliot Teltscher in the second round, seventh-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis in the round of 16, then stunned top-seeded John McEnroe in straight sets in the semifinals to advance to the final: DOES WELL ON CLAY - Lendl, who beat third-seeded Jimmy Connors in the other semifinal, said. he knew Jarryd was a strong clay-court player but had never seen him play on hard courts before. “The big thing he needs to work on now is consistency,” said Lendl. “If hecan play well all the time, he’s going to be ranked very inuch higher.” Consistently’ missing with his first serve ‘contributed - hugely to Jarryd's loss to Lend]. He lost service in the first game of the first set, the first of six breaks Lendt racked up "in the 68-minute match. ~ “1 wasn’t nervous, [ don’t know why my first service . didn’t fall in more,” said Jarryd, who had become a crowd favorite by the end of the week — he received two standing ovations during his straight-sets victory over McEnroe. Lendl’s serve was devastating when he needed it. After — breaking Jarryd to go up 2-1 in the first set, he drilled three aces past his opponent to- win game: four in two minutes, TAKES ADVANTAGE, : He was having a few ups and downs today,” said Lendl of Jarryd. “I tried to keep up with him when he was up and _ tried to take advantage of his mistakes when he was down. “I think I did a pretty good job. ” Lendl received $61,200 for his efforts, while Jarryd earned "$30,600 for finishing second. In the doubles final, Ferdi Taygan and Sandy. Mayer beat ™ another American pair, Tim and Tom Gullikson 6-3, 6-4. Tagan and Mayer split the $21,600, while the Gullikeon twins split the $10,800 second-place share. The tournament, disrupted by rain delays and two power outages last Monday and Tuesday, established a record attendance of 101,286 for a Canadian tennis event.. All the crowd gave McEnrde, as far as he was concerned, was grief. After his match on Saturday, McEnroe, who ‘had a running feud with members of the crowd, said “the chances of my returning to Montreal to play i in this tour- nament are slim,” ’ Among other things, McEnroe complained of being called “an asshole” and said: ‘It makea me sick that People think they I have a right to do that.” ~ Hall returns " Defegsive it back; \Richle ; 74 don’t know what, h I just know it: happened.” | Kicker Dave Ridgway . | Fall, refirmed ‘a. pu oF ‘yards fora toukhdown! early,” in the fourth quarter Sinday : ~ to” spark, Colga Stam: | peders'to-a 36-2 Ca diqn: Football: League: . ‘Saskatchewan | “Roughriders, * with: ‘ag record; » Low ‘In other ‘weekend games, “both on. Saturday, Eastern Division - suddenly tightened as the sputtering - :- Toronto” Argenauts lost ‘in Winnipeg «to. the Blue and Hamilton Tiger-Cats prevailed at home against Ottawa Rough Riders 24-22, - Stampeders coach Jack ‘questionable starter, lucky feeling, “I said: ‘Let's got ‘with Richie because of his return ability,’ and then he makes ’ jt out like you're a prophet " or something.” Saskatchewan, which has not advanced to post-season Play since 1976, Jost its fifth. . game of the 1983 campaign ; and fell to 1-5... About 25,000 Roughrider - fans at Taylor Field in _ Regina booed emphatically © after Hall scampered for, the touchdown and cheered when veteran John Huf- nagel came off the bench to replace Joe Adams with 10 minutes remaining. ”. The - Roughriders had rambled to a-20-13 halftime | lead —- ance a 20-3 lead — behind the : passing of _ Adams, He combined with » - slotback Ren Robinson for - . majors. of nine and five yards. Saskatchewan " coach Joe Far tl: oa ed, converted the Roughrider. : touchdowns and added a 32° etary: jyard field goal anda ae-yard single. ‘Punter’ ‘Ken. Clark.” oS et * boomed singles of 54, ‘and , “The: win’ moves’ Calgary, 42 yards in'the. game. -.°-.° into. a third-place tle inthe - Ittock Hufnagel just three : ‘plays. after ‘entering “the. c _ game to take Saskatchewan: we BS yards: ‘for’ a: touchdown. ~He ‘combined with dlotback. the’ Chris. DeFrance on a 5: . -yard strike to pull the home ‘squad Close, ‘but’ Calgary. _ quarterback Gerry Dattilio’: hit veteran Tom..Forzani. five ‘minutes later: for a: - three-yard TD to Ice the game.. While the Calgary defence took Commandin the second —-Gotta-said —Hall—_was—a—half, the Stampeders rushed | ‘but: ‘sometimes you just get the at will through _ the _Saskatchewan line, ‘On ' a third-and-one gamble, Ray Crouse blasted across the line and dashed 46 yards for a touchdown. - Willie Armstead hauled in a five-yard second-quarter pass from Bernard Quarles - to. keep the Stampeders ° : close. - : J.T. Hay. ‘converted ihree touchdowns and added field . * goals from 14 and 39 yards, Mike McTague boomed a 40-yard single and Quarles tossed a two-point convert pass to running back Craig Ellis. Tiger-Cata 24 Rough Riders pernie Ruoff kicked a 41. yard field goal at 10:01 of the fourth quarter to cap a Hamilton comeback from a 17-4 halftime deficit. ‘Hamilton scored first th < the game on a Ruoff single, but. Ottawa hit with a 17- ; - yard TD pass from “J.C. Asked how his. team . collapsed, Watts to Dave Newman. . - In the second - quarter, | ii) B.C. HEART FOUNDATIO! Sports Shorts he SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — British Columbia scored easy wins over teams. from the east to take the lead after two nashipsmni -sThe Whalley, B.C., team defeated Sher réoke, Que., 62 on Sunday after apening the tournament with a 9-2 romp over the Maritime champions, Suburban Little. League of Saint John. The Maritime and Quebec teams were tied for second place with the host team from nearby Lancaster and Fort . William Nationals of Thunder Bay, Ont. All had 1-1 record. The Prairie champion, Calgary Continental Bast, was winless in two games. Prellminary play ends Wednesday and the. championship ‘game will be held Saturday. ‘The winner advances to the world championships in Williamsport, Pa., later .this month. “WINNIPEG (CP) one-over-par 70 for a 54-hole total of 208 to collect the $4,000 first prize in the Manitoba Open golf champlonship Sunday. ' “A tournament is a tournament,’’ sald Halldorson. “And it's nice to win. .. whatever and wherever." It was the tied Manitoba Open win for the 31-year-old Halldorson, who also placed first in 1977 and 1978. . Halldorson was. the leader throughout the three-day tournament, carding .a 70 on the first day, improving his. edge on the 123-man field Saturday by running in a one- under-par 68, and maintalning it Sunday with a clsoing tour . of 34-36-70, ONTREAL (CP) — Gene Mauch, Montreal Expos original field manager when. the National League expansion ‘baseball team began play in 1969, is about to be offereda top executive position with the team. Preliminary discussions were held Sunday night among Mauch, Charles Bronfman, chairman of the Expos’ board, and John McHale, team president and general manager. Mauch was in Montreal to act as Expos manager In an old- timers game held Sunday. ’ “They gave me soniething to think about,” said Mauch about the discussion. ‘I certainly didn’t say no." - * for — Dan Halldorson of Winnipeg shot a - | TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY ; Volunteers needed . 4) Rep teams '83-’84 Coaches & Managers: 2) Division heads '83-'84 _Bugs, Pups | & Peewees 7 3) Coaches for Hockey - School Aug. 22-27 — ‘Replies to DICK KILBORN 635-6111 or 635-3661 ao ‘ re : wos . A Herald, Monday, August 15; 1983, Page's punt. to win -Oftawa atriek again with a ary d field goal by Gerry Orga to make it 10-1, Ruoff kicked .\'a" 13-yarder but Ottawa was in the end zone: again .with a 34-yard | a {: strike to ne, Gray from, { Watis, rene . “But in the second half, the