he Canadian Presa ‘Alberta Crude, make way orthe Mad Pigs. “Phe Mad Pigs are the front four. of Calgary Stampeders, agroup of defensive linemen 4 who claim they deserve to be - ranked, with the Alberta Crude gang of Edmonton Eskimos. a Jptberta ‘Crude ruled the Canadian Football League last‘season, taking the Grey Cup from Montreal Alouettes following a victory over Calgary in the Western ‘Football Conference final. On the basis of exhibition play, Calgary appears ready to push Edmonton to the limit this year in the WFC and the Mad Pigs have already served notice they intend to make life miser- able for opposing quarter- bavks., , Even with perennial all- atar tackle John Helton gone — traded to Winnipeg Blue Bombers for three players — Calgary’s. defensive line looks tougher than ever. The leader ia Reggie Lewis, an aggressive end with a knack of crunching quarterbacks, Lewis led the Stampeders to a 3-1 exhibition record, culminated with a 32-1 slaughtering of previously undefeated British Columbia Lions. The Mad Pigs had five quarterback sacks in the game, _ A strong pass rush has ted fo an improvement ‘in the Calgary secondary, a development which pleases head coach Jack Gotta. “That's the most improved area on our club,” says Gotti “And because they're auch' good athletes, we can afford to:play them mian-on- man a lot.” oo Gotta has brought the Stamps a long way in two seasons ag coach-general Manager. Just how far Calgary has progressed will likely be determined by the quality of quarterbacking, Ken Johnson and J Hufnagel suffered injuries late att ae nye probably aigary’s flrat berth in the Grey Cup since it wonin 1971, Johnson has been the most’ im- pressive of the quarterbacks in exhibition play and was parteularly sharp against Calgary has a good run- ning game with silver-quick James Sykes and depen dable receivers, with deep speed in Willie Armstead and Tom Forzani, plus de- pendable tight end Bob Viccars. The offensive line is anchored by massive tackles Lloyd Fairbanks and Tom Humphrey. Soccer roundup» No classic defensive struggle, this one, but the 12,486 soccer fana atthe Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich,, weren't complaining. Fifteen goals were acored before the night was oul — including four ina shootout — with Trevor Francis's goal giving Detroit Express a 65 victory over Chicago Sting In a-. freewheeling | North american Soccer League - match Saturday. . In other games, Tulsa Roughnecks blanked Toronto Blizzard 40, Van- couver Whitecaps downed Seattle Sounders 3-1, New York: Cosmos beat New. Engiand Tea Men 2-1, fornia Surf came from behind to edge Memphis es 8-2, Minnesota Kicks defeated Washington lomats $-1, Houston Hur- ri¢aide beat Philadelphia Pury 42, San Diego Sockers shaded Los Angeles Aztecs 2- 1-and Ft. . Lauderdale Strikera defeated San Jose Earthquake 2-1. Francis's goal gave the Express a 2-1 margin in the shootout, played after {5 minutes of scoreless over- time. The Sting sent the game into overtime on goals by Steve Long and Karl-Heinz Granitza's second of the game in the final 97 seconds. Detroit had fashioned a 5-3 lead on a three goals by Keith: y and singles by David Bradford and Francis. Tom Sjoberg scored twice in ihe second half for the Sting, whose record dropped 11-9. Detrolt snapped atwo-game losing streak in improving its mark to 10-12. In Tulsa, Okla, David Nish had three aasista as Tulsa avenged an earlier 10 shutout at the hands of Toronto, The Ro ughnecks pulled away on first-half - goals by Rubeun Astigarrga and. Sammy Chapman. Goalkeeper Gene DuChateaun, in his third start fot Tulsa, made seven saves to gain the shutout. Alan Ball gave Van- couver's sputtering offence'a shot in the arm by scoring two goals as the Whitecaps becke a two-game losing streak, Trevor ‘Whymark got the other Vancouver goal, while John Ryan scored for the Sounders before 20,041 raingoaked fans at Empire Stadium, The win put Vancouver back in firat place in the Western Divialon of.the Natlonal Conference, maven pointe up on Los eles, arinho of the Cosmos drilled home a 20-yard direct kick and assisted on another geal to Hit the NASL's hot- ‘team over the Tea Men in Boaton, The Cosmos, 16-4, acored again at 82:17 when Georgio Chinaglia took Marinho's pass and drilled a shot just under the crossbar behind Kevin Keelan. A header six minutes later by Chris Turner gave the Tea Men, #13, thelr only goal. In Memphis, Tenn, the struggling Rogues were leading 2-0 early in thesecond half, but the Surf stormed back to win on one goal by Lawrie Abrahams and. two tallies within four minutes by defender Peter Wall. Wall, the Surf's coach, matched his second goal with less than five minutes left in the game. ; Midfielder Alan West figured {n all of Minnesota's scoring, counting a goal and two assists as the Kicks defeated Washington in Minneapolis. West assisted on goals by Alan Willey and Ricardo Alonso in the firet half and added his own, his ~ second of the season, on a 20- footer, It was the Kicks’ fifth consecutive victory. Ruben Morales scored a goal and added two assists, ‘while goalkeepeer Paul Hammond recorded a team record 18 saves. as the Hurricane. remained un- defeated in’ the’ Houston Astrodome in 1970. The win and three bonus points gave the Hurricane 135 points and top spot in the American Conference at 16-5. . In San Diego, Pete Nover- . |. scored on a Jt-yarder with : one second remaining in the second overtime period. to give the Sockers the win. Nover, who had entered the gaine a4 a substituie in the 7ith minute, connected on a header at 65:19 to offset an earlier goal by Azteca” Thomas Rongen before his overtime heroics sealed the issue, Clive Walker's goal at 100:26 of overtime was the margin of victory in San Jose, Calif, as the Strikers maved back into second place in the Eastern Con- ference, The Earthquake led at the end of the first half on Ove Filnt's goal before the Strikers’ Kubillas ed the score at 65:54. ‘ Couples’ is golf winner VANCOUVER (CP) — Fred Couples of Seattle, aay his best for last, closed with a fourunder-par 67 Saturday to capture the British Columbia amateur golf ch amplonship. The 19-year-old Univeralty of Houston junior, who won both the Washington state open and amateur titles last year, finished with a seven- under 277 total at the Marine Drive Golf Club's 6,060-yard cOUrNe. His 67 wae the beat round of the Thole tournament and was enough to Ht him ast defending champion ug Roxburgh of Van: couver, the third-round. leader. Roxburgh, a member of the host club, was seeking his fourth consecutive B.C, crown, bul could do no better than 73 to finiah third at 282, Brent Murray of Portland, Ore., runner-up last year to Roxburgh, finished second again, this time three strokes behind Couples. Murray had a 69 Saturday for 280. Steve Berry of Vancouver finished fourth at 284 after a finalround 78, while Lanny Sawchuk of Victoria was another stroke back after firing a @. ; Couples, who went Into the final round ‘trailing Rox: burgh by one siroke, pulled away from both Roxburgh and Murray when he fired five birdies in one seven-hule stretch, the eighth through 1 1: . toe Pigs’ tak _ Other than quar- terbacking, the only other questionable area in Calgary ig the kicking game. Cyril McFall played out his option and signed with Denver Broncos of the National Football League, but master trader Gotta went to the marketplace and came up with J.T: Hay from Ottawa and rookie Mike McTague of Toronto, © . a at * oe . . “ah Calgary doesn't play its. first. league game until] July 48, which gives other WFC teams a week’s jump, probably the last advantage they'll realize for many weeks, oo, Edmonton used four quarterbacks for most of its . so-so exhibition schedule, but the Eskimos showed just how powerful they can be by rolling up 53 points on Saskatchewan Roughriders in their last game. Alberta Crude: can still rush the quarterback, led by tackle Dave (Dr.. Death) Fennell and ends David Boone and Ron Estay. The linebacking is sound with Dan Kepley 2nd the secon- dary swift, led by Joe Holliman. .. - Head coach Hugh Camp- hell is trying to find a way to use two import: running - backs on offence, Jim Germany ‘ig the bread-and- butter man of the. ground game’ and a dependable: performer in-close, Camp- bell would like to use often- injured Larry Washington, tao, 10° give Edmonton . another dimension on attack: Quarterbacks Tom ~ Wilkinson, Bruce ‘Lem- merman and Warren Moon will be without a longtime favorite’ this season. Wide receiver sore knees in a comeback ~ bid. ; The Eskimos lured back receiver Waddell Smith from Hamilton and may have found a new McGowan in rookie Brian Kelly ‘of Washington State, ; - Campbell has been low- key in his approach to the season, saying he hasn't “had time to get properly prepared.” “Tt looks bleak right now," says Campbell, “but I hope that after a couple of games we'll ‘get straightened around.” =~ orge McGowan - has retiredafter losing out to - The Eskimos can always find the way with kicker Dave Culler, who solves most- of . Campbell's ‘problems with his accurate place-kicking. . . General manager Bar] Lunsford of the Bombers -Is convinced his Winnipeg team can make. it a’ - tin the WFC aut think C0 - has. & better club than ‘u., even though they heat us last year | (in the conference -semi- final),” says Lunsford. “But Edmonton is the team to beat, “They're both running & little bit ahead of us in terms of returning veterans, but we'll be right in there bat- tling.” : Head: coach Ray Jauch shocked many Winnipeg football followers in the offseason when unloadedhsuch veterans 48 Harry Walters, Richard Crump, Lyatl Woznesensky and Merv Walker in a major house-cleaning project. Helton emerges as the anchor of a rebuilt defence at tackle, but his supporting cast may be questionable. A strong pass rush from Helton will be needed to protect an é Crude position with Es all-Canadian linebacking corps. Quarterback Dieter Brock came out throwing in the exhibition schedule and has. dependable recelvers in Mike —. Holmes, Joe Poplawski, Gord Paterson and running back Jim, ashington. — . Washisgton will have to carry all the mail this year as Jauch plans to -use Canadian fullback John McCorquindale mainly for blocking. - _ B.C. won its first three exhibition games this year, then the Lions fell on their facea in Calgary, leaving quarterback Jerry Tagge looking for a safe place to e Tagge, who led the Lions to a 10-6 record in 1977, suffered through an agonizing season last year as B.C, missed the playoffs. His protection has been spotty again and head coach Vic Rapp has-been locking’ for offensive linemen. . “I’ve contacted a few teams with the possibility of a trade,’ says Rapp. “But not a single team has con- tacted.us. , “Tt tella us that not many ’ starting defensive The Herald, Monday, July 9, 1979, Page 8 people are interested in the players we presently have." Tagge didn't produce a touchdown in exhibition play, but will be Rapp’s quarterback next Tuesday in Regina against Saskatchewan Roughriders. Receivers Leon Bright, Al Charuk and Terry Balley should get a workout because the Lions weren't able to move the ball on the ground in four exhibition games, B.C,'s strength is on defence, where the Lions are tough against the run, led by Canadian tackles Doug Seymour and Frank Landy, plus the linebacking of Glen - Jackson. A stronger pass rush from the import ends will be needed, however, to protect a smallish sec- ondary. . Injuries to Canadian linemen Ron Cherkas and Doug Maclver has harried the frantic life of Ron Lancaster in his first year as head coach of the Roughriders. : Lancaster solved his quarterbacking problems by getting Tom Clements from Ottawa, although it’s only a stop-gap measure because - veterans and newcomers, kimos Clements intents to play in: the NFL in 1980. Replacing: those Canadian linemen will: be much tougher for Lanz. caster. , = The quarterback-turned: coach has found that the’ attitude of his players, Dotti puzzling. = “The-thing we can't figure” out is that, while some guys’ who have pretty well made’ the team are hustling, some: guys who could make the. team aren't hustling,” says Lancaster, ‘It’s really disappointing." A Clements won't find any: receivers like Tony Gabriel. playing in Saskatchewan, but he will have good run- ning Ddacks in Mike. Strickland and Molly: McGee. a The defence 5: questionable, however, with: Lancaster searching frané: tically for corners to replace retired Paul Williams and: the traded Steve Dennis. = Meanwhile, the Mad Pigs. and Alberta Crude are set for a rematch in the WFC this: season, It isn’t likely the: conference champlonship, will feave the talent-rl province of Alberta. BUSINESS DIRECTORY VAN’S CONTRACTING . 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