Page 6, The Harald, Wednesday, August 22, 1970

Ne

TERRACE-KITIMAT

heral

SPO RTS

Eskimos drop Bombers

EDMONTON (cP) —
Edmonton Eskimos 3
loose from a stubborn
Winnlpeg defence to score 28
polnta in the second half and
go on to defeat the Bombers
41-13 in a Canadian Football

second place in the Western

Winnipeg, with just
inipeg, one
victory thls season, had
fought Edmonton to a draw
through the first 30 minutes. °
The Bombera actually had
the better of the firat half
with a solid defensive showlg
and an adequate offence that
centred around the atm of
Dieter ‘Brock.
But the defending Grey
Cup champion Eskimos took
total control in the second
half. The defence totally shut
down Winnipeg. and the of-
fence, under the direction of

quarterback Tom Wilkinson,

hook scored 11 points in the third

quarter and 17 more in the
fourth.

The Eskimos -got touch-
downs from Waddell! Smith,
Stu Lang, Tom Scott and
Brian Kelly, all on passing.

’ Dave Cutler contributed 17

points on four converts, a
Tingle and field d goals of ‘30,
2, 3 and 18 yards

Winnipeg's points. came on
Brock's 75yard touchdown
pass to Richard Holmes and
Bernie Ruoff's convert and
field goals of 47 and 12 yards.

The Edmonton affence,
which showed signs of
breaking loose in the first
half, finally exploded in the
final 30 minutes with the help
of some razziedazzle and
some otitatanding plays by
the defence.

‘Willcinson threw just two of
the four Edmonton touch-
downs, the eight-yarder to
Smith in the second quarter
and the 21-yarder to Kelly

wre ee

Orioles fly away”

with one minute left in the

game. Lang’s 36-yard tauch-

down reception in the third

quarter came on a pass from

Smith after a lateral from
Wilkinson.

* Seatt’s 20 syarder - was
thrown by back-up quar-

terback Werren Moon on his

only play of the game.

It was Wilkingon’s running
— something he is not known
for — that got the Eskimos

moving in the third quarter, .
On a second and 10 from the.

Edmonton 18-yard line,
Wilkinson stepped uri

rush, fell, got up and ran 13
yards for a first down.
Five plays later, he
lateralled to Smith, who then
hit Lang along the sidelines
for the key touchdown that
shattered any - aspirations
Winnipeg may have had.
Middle linebacker’ Dan

en ihe Wintipeg 1¢-yard line,
plays later, Cutler's
fourth Nerd goal-made it 24-
13 for the Eskimos. -
_ Three plays after that,
Brock was smothered by the
Eskimos and left the game
favoring a leg. Billy Troup
finished the. game for
Winni;

peg.

The Eskimos went up 31-13
on Kelly's’: touchdown
reception at the 14-minute
mark of the third quarter.

Then, & 4§-yard punt
return by Gregg Butler gave

the the Eskimos excellent field
persistent Winnipeg pass:

‘position. Six plays later

Moon threw his only pass of
the game and Scoit made his
only reception of the night
for the final Edmonton
touchdown at 3:35 of the
fourth. quarter.
Cutler's 18-yard field goal
at 5:53, following a Butler
interception, completed the

Kepley deflected’ and then scoring.

intercepted a Brock pass to

give the Eskimos possession.

cr] 7 A

from Texas Rangers

Steve Comer, with eighth-
inning relief help from Jim
Kern, continued his mastery
over Baltimore Orioles,
pitching Texas Rangers to a
2-1 American League
baseball victory Tuesday
night onhome runs by Buddy
Bell and Richle Zisk,

Bell connected for his 15th
homer, a career high, in the
second off Dennis Martinez,
and Zisk's 18th homer

snapped a 1-1 de in the sixth.

Comer has defeated the
Orioles three times without
aloas this season, and over
the last two--years has
allowed Baltimore 20 hits
and two earned runs in 33
innings.

- Comer, who gave up five.

hits, was lifted in the eighth
after a two-out walk to Ken
Singleton and a two-base

= Wa

PENNANT
RACES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East

& ct. OBL
Baltimore 6
Boston is H0 8
Milwaukee 5) oS 6
New York . @ 33 12
Detroit 6 49 524 5%
Cle stand 8) #1 WK
Toronto wat NS alls
West
California 7 $$ 4 —
Minnesota 4 St 4.2 3%
Kansas City 64 61 512 ¢
Texas 6) 64 4.42
Chicago 570 40
tte 52°72 148 8
Oaklang 4 32 31
Tuesday Results

Texas 2 Baitimore 1
Minnewta 7 Boston 2

New York 4 Kansas City 2
Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2
Chicago et Mitway N
Cleveland af Calttornta N
Detroit af Oakiand N
Toronto et Seattle N

Decision

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pitteburgh 252 3) —
Montrea a £2 2
Chicago a 3a?
St. Louls “58 «53: 7K
Philadelphia’ ’ 44 41 512. 8M,
New Yor! S176 dal eM
Wat .
Gcinnatl: 90°57 ria
rec Tren a SF
ton Angaida §=58 47''\484 1214
San Francisco @ 45 440 1
San Oo! 73-428: 7
Atlanta 7
acay ‘Resulte
Chie con a
Attenta 4 Failed 4
rad ss sco-6 P| ren 1

S' Houston 0
Cintinastl 3 Montreal 2
San Diego 2 St_Lovis2

at Philedeipnla H
poniteal' at Cincinnati a .
fon Diego at Sf. Louis N

split

in boxing match’

MONTREAL (CP) — Nick
Furlano of Toronto wrested
the Canadian lightweight
boxing championship from
Gaetan Hart of Buckingham,
Que., with a 12-round split
decision before a crowd of
8,022 at the Forum on
Tuesday night.

Furlano got the nod on two
of the three judges’ cards,
and the other scored the fight
even.

nt oe
aga e ropes
seconds left in the final
round and, although the
decision was not popular
with the largely proHart
crowd, Furlano sald he

thought he deserved the
victory.

“I know I burt him a
couple of imes, and then [
hit him at the end. If it had
gone another round, I would
have dropped him.”

There were no knockdown
In the hard-hitting bout
which gave the crowd
consistent entertainment for
a gate of about $78,000,

Judge Bruno Beaudry
scored 1t $8-53 for Furlano,
and judge Deamond Greene
had it 88-82. Judge J.C.
Theroux had the fight even
at 56-56.

The Canadian Press had
Furlano winning 58-54.

overthrow by third baseman
Bellon a grounder by Eddie
Murray. Kern, who recorded
hie 2iat save in his Béth

ce, struck out Doug :

; who singled to

the fourth.

In other AL games, Jerry
Koosman fired a five-hitter
for his fifth straight victory,
and Roy Smalley added a
tworun homer to lift Min-
nesota Twins to a 7-2 victory
over Boston Red Sox.

Fred. Stanley's pinch-hit,
three-run homer capped a
fiverun, ninth-inning rally
that carried New York
Yankees toa 6-2 victory over
Kansas City Royals.

Buck Martinez slapped a

" pair of RBI singles, leading

Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-2
victory over Chicago White
Sox in the first game of’ ‘a
doubleheader. mA

In late AL games on the
West Coast, it was Cleveland

at California, Detroit at
Oakland and Toronto at
Seattle,

In the National League,
pinch-hitter Heity Cruz's
infield single drovein the
winning run in the seventh
inning as Cincthnati Reds
defeated Montreal 3-2 to
anap the + Expos! five game

Jack Clark's tie-breaking
three-run homer highlighted
San Francisco's four-run
sixth inning and Giants
went on to defeat Pittsburgh
Pirates cing and | ead a aix-
game streak,

Doug Flynn drove in three
runs with a single and
double, backing the four-hit
pitching by Pete Falcone and
hel ing New York Mets anap

‘our-game losing streak
with a 50 triumph’ over
Houston Astros.

Gary Matthews hit his 25th
home run of the season with
two out in the seventh inning
to give Atlanta Braves a 5-4

victory over Philadelphia ,
Phillies

Ron Cay’s three-run homer
fallowed by Dusty Baker's
solo blast powered Don
Sutton and Los Angeles
Dodgers to a 42 decision
over Chicago, snapping the
Cube six-game winning

treak.
ary Louls Cardinals and
San Diego Padres were tled
2-2 in the ninth inning of their
raindelayed game.

: for federal
@tive in Baltimore's run in | BCLA applied

request for lottery tun.
ding by the British

Columbia Lacrosse
Association to start a
winter league has been
rejected but the BCLA
has found an ally in Wally
Donaldson, commissioner
of the rival Western
Lacrosse Association.
Donaldson said in’ an
interview today thd} the |_

and provincial grants
totalling 950,000 from
Loto Canada and the}
Western Express Lottery
Foundation.

.

HAMILTON. (CP) “—

‘Reserve quarterback. Joe

Paopao, pressed into service
when Jerry Tagge was
shaken up in the second
quarter, irected Britiah
Columbia te a spectacular
touchdown in the: firat half
and the Lions held-on fora
2-16 interlocking Canadian
Football League win over
Hamilton Tiger-Cats bafowe
18,420 fans Tuesday night.

‘, it was the fifth win against

one defeat and one tle for the
Lions,leaving them in first

~ place in the CFL's Western

Conference with 11 points.
The Ticats, . who Phidn't
come tolife in the game until

the second half — B.C. led 18-
| Safter the first 30 minutes —

fell to 1-4 in the Eastern
Conference, three behind
Ottawa Rough Riders.

nvetore Tagge was injured,

he passed to Al Charuk for a
ayard. “touchdown in the
first quarter.

John Henry: While and

J Paopao combined on an 64-

yard touchdown in the
second quarter, -

Lai Passaglia completed
the Lions’ scoring with two
field goals, one 26 yards and
the other from 17, two singles
and two converts.

Running back Ronnie
Rowland score Hamilton's
Jone touchdown on an 11-
yard run at 9:03 of the third
quarter. Neil Lumsden

cage with two tes aver B.C.
at ee

10, who

» scuaon trom
Borah State, cali an
appeared 0 games,
directed B.C, until Tagge
returned late In the few
quarter with’ Hamilton

pressing.

The veteran Tagge quickly ~
hit Tyron Gray for a oan
pass from.the B.C. 20 and
two plays later White scored _
on a Byard run, However,
the - play wae nullified
because of call,

nine-yoard
infraction
Rey.
In the first half, It: was: ail
B.C., with Paopao difecting
the Lions. for moat of the. .
damage in the second -.

33. A ho!
ii

quarter.
- ‘The Ticats, who gota atrong ©
defensive support in the

half - from.  iucbacker™ ‘on
Martini and defensive end.
Jim Heighton, got their only
polnts in the firat 30 minutes
when Lumsden was muc-
conatul ona field goal from

38 yards.
The Lions, who lost their |
first game of the season 22-10

to ry Stampeders last
eek, Sacred firat in the

Oring seconds of the opening ¢

kicked three field goals, ona

from 38 yarda, andconverted .

Rowland’s touchdown.

Tt was the 10th Interlocking -

game. between the clubs in
Tvor Wynne Stadium and the

firat win for the Lions. Over

all, the Ticats have a 125

set. up when Devon |

a Hamilton
punt to his own 45, The Lions
eventually moved: to the
Hamilton &. Tagge com-
pleted successive pastes to.

bert was
rd

White and Larry Key, and:

Cruyff said

PASADENA (AP) —
Although he saya Johan
Cruyff is remarkable, coach
Rinus Michels thinks Los
Angeles Aztecs -are- much
more than a one-man soccer

| Wunitecape have reason

VANCOUVER (CP) —

Vatieouver Whitecaps have |
Plenty of motivation as they |

head for. Pasadena and a
North American Soccer
League playoff date tonight
with Los Angeles Aztecs.

Vancouver has not scored
on the Aztecs this season and
Los Angeles was the only .
team in the league .to defeat
the ‘Cape twice.

“We've obviously got. a
score to weidot, ie ad coach ay
- Walters i
Mpound - ariaaen chup.
“We've played them twice,
lost twice and haven’ t scored
& goal

ePechapsthat’s the kind of
motivation we need,”

One man the Vancouver

SPORTS
COMMENT

by Ron Boileau
On Sept. 1 the National Football League begins

another season. The schedule shows only.gne game, »
the Detroit Lions in Tampa Bay. to tage

caneers, The 2nd of Sé
exception of the Monday

O full irihe
‘has a full s t
it game pitting Grae

Super Bow] Champion Prtthburgh Steelers hang! the

New England Patriots. ..

In reviewing the 1978 geiizon 1 we see there.were all

Raiders defeat the San

‘sorts of crazy happenings. Weel one had the Oakland
é eae Charters’ with nly 10

seconds left on the chek Te lay was.a fumble by
; Ralders quarterback Ke bbe 4, i flumble which he
created on purpose, it Ingback Pete
; Banaszak who batted it of bn goal line where

tight end Dave Casper. fell on ie? in the end zone for the
victory. That's okay because eight weeks later the
Chargers got even when they defeated the Raiders 27-
23 on a 2$-yard pass from Dan Fouts to Greg McCrary
with 52 seconds remaining in the game. Later replays
showed McCrary stepped out of bounds. True revenge.

The New York Giants wore leading the Philadelphia
Eagles 17-12 and had the ball at their own 29-yard line

_ with 28 seconds to play, Instead of just falling on the
ball to kill the clock, quarterback Joe Pisarcik
followed sideline coach's orders and handed the ball
off to Larry Csonka who fumbled, only to have
Philadelphia's Herman Edwards pick. it up and run 26
yards for the touclidown and the victory.

The same day as the New York disaster, in Kansas
City, the Chiefs behind 13-10 to the Seattle ‘Seahawks.
The Chiefs had the ball on the Seahawks one-yard line

Time enough to throw one

pass, then set up for an easy 16-yard field goal to tie.

However, they decided on a run. Sure enough, they

with 15 seconds to play.

fumble, the

Seahawks

recover and wit.

Denver Bronco’s' kicker, Jim Turner misses an
overtime, 18-yard field goal by 10 yards. The only
thing is that Seattle is penalized for having 12 players
on the field. Turner then pops in the second try for the

victory.

If this season js anything like the last, we should be
in for some excitement. Something to watch for are
two Monday night TV games Involving the Seahawks.
The first Is against the Atlanta Falcons on Oct. 29 and
the second on Nov. 26 against the New York Jets.

defence will have to, mark

sma

- ATHENS (AFP) — All 1”
competitors in a youth yacht
race in the Gulf of Salonika

‘off northern Greece made it
safely ashore after their |
vessels were capsized in a-

violent | storm, -

reports
reaching Athens.

sald

ait first there wae concern
many young
sailors aboard the 100
vessels in the race might
have been drowned, ralsing
the spectre. of the world’s
second major yacht tragedy
in a week. .

veined the

lin wins game ~

then hit Al.Charuk with a 2¢- .

completed 10 of a1 ane

azand-run play for for'112.

wetet touchdown at the 15-
minute mark,

_ Tagge was shaken up early
in the jbecond Tho wat
bringing in Paopao who waa
released after the exhibition

Suit before. Pa wh
wi “activated - acy,
ii Brown was cut, made

o couldn't keep his feet.

‘Passaglia booted a field

goal from 2% yards at 14:59
and Lumsden wiped that out
with one of his own at the 15

tempts’ for ‘312°

Hamitoo’s Ed Smith’: arid‘

“Tagge was godd on ii u 4
for 164 yards and Pa
made nine of 17 for 143.

Smith, who played all. the
first half, bit ef eight of 20 far
106 yards, Manges made two
wf 11 for. elx yards.. There
were ne inlerceptions. ..:

Manges who missed ail of .
- hissentor year at University

of Maryland with hand in-.
jury, was selected in the
fourth round of last year's
college drait by Loa

Rams of the: National

He éventually ‘joined St.
Cardinals, who
released him two weeks ago.

Vie Rapp, coach. of the
Lions, said Tagge got hit in

* the knee which forced him to

sidelines.

“He got a Ittle bit of a
bruise, maybe a slight
strain,” Rapp said, “Ha

Je reed on
oe (Paopao) was &
Ike real good

‘Rapp sald -he put. Tagge
back in the game use “T
wanted experience In there.”

“Twanted to make sure we
didn't do something to cost
ua,” the coach aaid.

* “Joe did a hell ofa job. He

. came in there and did the
_ things we asked him to do.

“He drew two touchdown
‘ passes, but unfortunately

one of them didn't count,

“He certalnly gave usa

” changeof pace. That's some-

thing ‘we haven’t had. He

. scrambled, we ran the ball,
pac" he threw the ball well. He
good’ on 20‘ of 31: pass ‘at.

missed a-safety blite once,
and hits thé guy cud we'geta
lorig touchiiown. The ki did

hewodmier Mark Mangey ra gobd: ob.”

not, enou

AGEL? node

lomgpe American ‘Soccer

gue pl
ony vorked the ball
through most of Washington
Diplomats team on 4
brilliant scoring thrust to

Sammels out of action, a
healthier front line could end
the goal- drought for Van-
Srever Whymark play the
or way

Aztecs from their familiar
striker poaltions for the first
time ecason.

Hector was the club‘s
leading scorer with 15 goals

fn 25 games but he both Los
- Angeles ‘games were amo

_ the five contests he

Whymiark, who scored 10

ee hee

and played the first en-
counter as a defender.

This race proves safe

Last week 15 yachtemen
competing in the Fastnet
race off ‘southeastern
England were killed when a
violent storm ravaged: the
racing fleet, Three. other
yachtemen- aboard vessels
secompanying the racers

Sources said all 100 veasels
competing in thé Greek race
‘were either sunk or capsized,

i that there were no Mtatal. .

She re did not sa
ae eRe ook tlnce: 4

: ee ay Caan ) Beautiful

there t t

gh

ily 3 gourd.

give thé ‘Aztecs an overtime
victory at Washington on
Sunday, when the Aztecs
won | that series two games to

“He joined the Aztecs one-
quarter of the way into the
season after signing a
potential mulll-million dollar
contract giving him a per-
centage of the gate.

“Cruyff is the man,.’ says
Michels. "He is our
organizer. He is the captaln
on the field. But he cannot do
everything by himself. The
team has reached the second
round because they have

_ Played well together."

The Aztecs heat, Van-
couver twice in the regular
season, 10 and 2-4, with
Goal pati ine getting .the winning

The awinen ‘eaz in the
regular season, had a 6-2
rd‘ét fe start of the
season ‘under Michels, who
coached Cruyff previously
with the Dutch fol patho team
and for 10 seasons with
Amsterdan Ajax and. Bar-
celona club teams.

Cruyff, a 92-year‘old
midfielder voted most
valuable player of the 1974
World Cup for runner-up the
Netherlands, ended up -with
13 goals and 16 assists to lead
the Aztecs in scoring. ‘Leo
Van Veen had 18 goals and

nlx assist,
; Keeping opponents off bak:
the Dutchma

n can
have’ varied roles from game
to game.

“When we beat
Washington on their field tha
firat. time, he moved back
and helped out as a
sweeper,”’ Michels said. “In

_ the playoff game, he stayed

infin frontand et whe defenders
care 0! ns
attack. It created meen

on-one © situations for fim.”

SPORTS

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