4, The Hetasa, Monday, March 19,1964 __ dail so Ls aft a “Canadian, ‘skaters confident. OTTAWA (CP) — -Paul Martini .and Barbara Underalli are confident and Gary Beacom unrepentest - as they hedd into the world figure skating cham- plonships in Ottawa this week. Three-time national paiea champions, Martini of Woodbridge, Ont., and Underhill of Oshawa, Ont., are hoping to come back from a seventh place finish at the Olympic Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, last month. They placed third at the 1963 world cham- pionshIpa. Beacom, of Toronto, was chastired by Olympic, International Skating Union end Canadian Figure Skating Association of- ficlals for kicking the arena boarda and complaining at Sarajevo about the marks he received in the men's compulsory figures. _ David Dore, president of the Canadian association and an Olympic judge, said Sunday at a reception: ‘'As a judge I'm prohibited from on cident. Bat a5 Catan president I cannot condone such -action by anyone — connected. _ with Canadian team. “All our skaters and of- ficlals know the rules before they enter a competition, and we've spoken to Gary about Sarajevo.” CHANGE NEEDED But a few minutes later Beacom told reporters: “It's about time there was a reaction to the judges. I the think Ita healthy for any group to have some op- ” position and the skaters are, maybe, the one group that | will get through to them. “But the only people who can change the judging are the judges themselves. “Tm going to be. very curious how it will affect my marks this week. E expect there will be some judges who want to teach me‘a lesson, but I hope there will be others who look a little deeper into themselves when giving me my marks. “TI think necessarily, though, when’ you go against the system, youcan't expect" the system ‘to support. you ‘with good marks, | ~ “But it won't affect my performance, 1 have‘to go out and skate really well — that has to be my goal.” . The big: teat for Beacom- comes Tuesday morning when the men, skate. their compulsory figures before doing their short program . Thursday and long, . free. skate Friday. . DESTROY CHANCES Underhill fell during the” short program at Sarajevo, destroying the — pair’s chances at a medal in ‘one swoop, But, with a change of skates during practice since, she says. she has found new confidence. “Now Paul doesn't have to push me and pull me along any more,” she said Sunday. “I can’t explain the - difference, it's just there.” “We've. got over the disappointment of the Olympics and we're really ready to go for the worlds, ” Martini paid, “We've had very. good practices in Toronto and have Tegained ol confidence.”.. 9“, ©. Preparing to get married. in July, he acknowiedged ‘the pair is thinking of . Te from amateur - competition . following... the . world champlonships; - “Of course we'd - go ‘together wherever "it is. ‘That's how we've. built our reputation, as a pair,” Both agreed: .as- other Canadians _ have,: ws skating the world cham- _ pionshipsin Canada ja going to.be a blg boost for them. “Sure, there’s a ‘little added pressure," " Martini sald. “But having that. crowd behind you, knowing they want you do do well, makes a terrific difference, * said ’ Underhill, “We ‘all really want to do well for them.” Competition, opened today with women's compulsory figures. Pairs competition begins Tuesday and the dance event starts Thur. sday. ' Shoemaker wins 200th race Veteran jockey ‘Bill Shoemaker won his 200th race worth $100,000 or more, but the victory Sunday wasn’t a happy one. Shoemaker guided Avigaition to a 2%-length victory in the $156,600 Santa Ana Handicap before a crowd) of *47,597 at Santa Anita, but the race was. marred by a three-horse spill. One horse died during the race and another was. destroyed later after a three-horse spill, Jockey Fernando Toro suffered facial cuts and a concussion and was taken to hospital, track officials said. High Haven, who broke a foreleg while running in the © clear on the first turn, got up after the accident and the mishap, Sweet Diane, apparently suffered a broken neck in the fall and was dead when veterinarians reached her. Royal Heroine, the other horse who fell, suffered only scratches, track officials said, Jockeys Ray Sibille and Laffit Pincay, aboard High Haven and Sweet Diane, respectively, were treated at the track and released. BREAKS DOWN High Haven was near the lead when sne broke down and the other two horses couldn’t avoid her. Avigaition escaped the accident and went to the outside to pass the early leaders and finally pulled away under pressure in the final sixteenth. galloped to the :backstretch: Avigaltion, carrying 118 but was destroyed because’ pounds, ‘covered the 1% of the extent of her injuries. miles-on turf in 1:48-25 and Another horse involved in paid $15.80, $8 and $4.40. mee r AW 4 Provincial $500,000 _ WINNING NUMBERS MARCH 16 (4[1 [7] 3/2[2] 1] 41310! 6/4) 5/5 HERE ARE > MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS FER, 24 [2] 8/9/91 9/4) 2 date with the number an your win the corresponding prize. “FEB. 17 [2] 1/7 8{ 8/0) 8! ® Chockeach draw dataon you ticket and compare the number drawn fer that © tfonly the last six, tive, four, three, ar hwo digita on your ticket are Identical to and in the same order as the winning numbers above, your tickat is aligiblata Yast 6 digits win T5000 last S digits win $1,000 43st 4 gigits win $100 last 3 digits win $25 fast 2 digts win . $10 MAJOR on the back of ihe (Complete prize delaits on reverseolticket) | REDEMPTION OF CASH PAIZES 6H PRIZES: Winners olmaior prizes mayciairn their prize by fotlow- back of you | O= one cash PRIZES: ‘Other cash pres, ea and including 51,000 be. anata or any ganieipating famier by yan m oaricioaln oreo or by following the cl: hlmprecedureon he back of ah ha take. % Winners must print thelr name and address on thet back of the tickat fo claim fticlal the Latter shall orevall. QO ‘ Friday, March 16, 1984 oe BONUS DRAW WINNING NUMBERS | 9 A cate on them (total lsvod Dor 2. mencing February 47, February Mareh2, March9, amalnoreh tere * eligible. §5 BONUS NUMBERS WIN $55,555. ‘fA Provincial tickets with the March 46, and exact number only. , Ne subsidiary prizes. Inalpho-numaric order foryour convenience. 387C448 «= S06E802 = 106.758 395C006 = 523E508 269544 655C305 7516383 3605923 BISCOP] «= FSBESS9 «= -386.599 833C167. 837E606 430871 fooon cia tates ‘48 SI4B818 + 297D107 4966836 456405 697B647 3900723 499G484 6278158 808D675 516G105 884B373 B59D794 «=. 561248 191C243 867D556 © 807G322 267C808 =6890D345 «= 499762 3140344 894D247 ~~ 502H419 335C683 | 212E537 «= 58411128 385C228 «= 339EA16 «= 869442 Ta claim your bonus cash prize, follow the claim procedure onthe In the event wr discrepancy between this Vist and the official winning numbers ligt, the latter shall prevail ‘WESTERN “The win in the race for ° older horses was worth $93,600 Pride “of Rosewood, ‘tidden by Ron Warren and carrying 116 finished second, 1% lengths . pounds, in frontof L’Attrayante,and | le returned $23.20 and $7.40. - ~L’Attrayante, ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye and carrying 122. pounds, was three-quarters ofa length ahead of Spit Curl at the finish and paid $3.40 to show. : Other finishers’ were ‘Triple ‘Tipple. and. Brindy’- Brindy. My Native Princess was scratched. — WINS RUTHLESS At Aqueduct, Given, $19.20, ridden “by Matthew Viglotti, overtook tiring. pacesetter ,Maharadgon::int thestretch to win the $70,000. . Ruthless Stakea for three- ; year-old . fillies. iby ‘8% lengths. Wild Again, $34. 50, caught ‘Explosive Bid in the final strides to score a neck victory in the $200,000 New Orleans Handicap. . On Saturday, longshot Darn That Alarm led all the way in winning the 11-16 mile $122,000: Fountaln of Youth at Gulfstream Park: by one length over Coun- oe s | Arctic YELLOWENIFE, N.W.T. (CP) — Eldery native easing «and fur-trimmed velvet tunics stole the show Sunday — night, spirited applause ~ from nearly 1,000 young athletes at a cermeony to open the ‘| Arctic Winter Games, The festive mood that has city broke loose as athletes and spectators jamming the community centre whooped, hollered, whistled and clapped. The athletes, who will participate in a variety of sports ‘from the traditional two-foot kick to --speed skating. and hockey, were generous with their ap- plause. Even politicians, In- Sports " DALLAS (AP) — A group ‘of 12 investors led by Dallas businessman H. FR. (Burn) Bright has bought Dellas Cowboys of the Natlonal Football League, published reports indicate. The agreement will be submitted Monday to a meeting of NFL owners in Honoluln,.. the Dallas Morning News and the Fort One hangup could be an person to own 51 per cént of a franchise, both "newspapers report. The Star-Telegram placed the sale ptice at “about $75 million," while The News terfeit Money, who was | dancers in beaded moc- - winning ' been hinting to sweep the Worth Star-Telegram say, NFL rile requiring one: another length in front of Swale, a winner of four consecutive stakes coming “into the race.: Darn That Alarm, which cocked 1:48, returned $81.40 Secret Prince finished 2% the$136,000 Bay. Shore ‘at. Aqueduct for his second win in two starts this year, Both "are Derby. nominees. : Secret: Prince, owned by Elaine Brodaky, overcame — _ Wedding Guest with less an elghth of a mile ‘to go. and won in £:111-5. The winner, ridden by Craig Perret, got 12 pounds from The Wed- ding Guest, who carried 18. Bold. Southerner; '’ MOSCOW {AP) — Vasil ‘Smyslov, who trails Gari Kasparov 3-1 in the chess match to determine the challenger to — world chatipion Anatoly Karpov, ‘Tequested and: received 4 . postponement of their fifth game Sunday. : Tass, the official Soviet news agency, sald the game © for” was rescheduled © Tuesday, Each contestant is ‘allowed. to ask for: two postponements, =~. + Tha all-Sdviet contest . ia being held In the-Lithuantan capital of Vilnius’ 5 3 . The match opened Marth. overtime to take a 1-0 lead in thelr semifinal series, | which resumes today in Summerland. In Nanaimo, the Clippers. also. got goals from. Jamle Cayford\ and singles from... Ken Clement, Al Johnston : and Kent Lewis. Nanalmo went ahead 2-0 in the first ‘period and led +2 going into | the third. Five of the Clipper goals came on the power. play. “It's about time 1 got going,” sald Evans. “I like 10 and the first two games ‘were drawn. Kasparov, 20 won handily in the oh! game. In -the: fourth ‘game Friday, Kasparov ponent, The game was adjourned on the 41st move ~ with Kasparov one pawn up and ina strong position to attack. Sniysloy. Sinyaloy, 62, conceded Saturday, Tass © ‘sald. A total of 8% points is needed to win, with’ each ‘draw counting a half: polrit. and a victory one point.” overtime od. ménoenvred into a ‘strong: - Le position against his op-. ~ playitg sgalast Langley because you always know you have to be ready, They have a lat of talent but talent can only go so far. You have to work at it.” - Nanalmo - goalie . Ken roundel! made 26 saves, - Langley’s Scott Dradtes was credited with 38 atops, In Penticton Saturday, ” Albert. Anthony's second, goal of the game at 5:30 of : sudden-teath gave the Bucks their win over the Knights. ; Penticton trailed. 4-2 heading into the third pericd © but scored three times in _just over three minutes to, * take a 6-4 lead. But Shawn. Harrison scored at the 13;48 mark for. the Sunimetland’ to tle the gane, forcing the Brent. ‘Mowery, Ward. ' Carlson and Tom Bensati also scored for the Sum: meriand. ae , Brett ‘Hull ‘scored twice for the ‘Knights, while Ten ‘Kidd, Murray Winnicki and Rod Poindexter aaed singles. Mark Taylor made. Ft aves for Summierland, while Mike Jefirey stopped 37 shots for Penticton. overtime . Lwant itto go. Iiasedto have the habit of looking: up: cand watching my ball go.so far off from where I lined’ ip," Peterson, aiming for her second career’ victory, birdied the last three halea for a one-under 71 and i as “under 276. ‘total, $hé Wo $0,750. “On the Lith hole, tienew I was playing for’ second," Peterson, 23, said, “slowly but surely, her jead’ et bigger..It was. toligh’ to accept: because: I thought I could win.” RE “Debbie Massey; co-leader with Johnson after the third round: Satuftiay,. hdd’ 76! and finished Hied-for-fitth ati’ Say i along colt PateyT Sheehan, who had a par-72, Sheehan’ was 4 co-leader after . the “second * ‘Found Friday. . Defending champlani" Jan Stephenson,’ experienc more putting problents; iad a 77 and finlahed at 289. player. . In bis two wins - this season, he used” an wnor- thodox formula: get ‘six shots behind: after: three rounds, then, when ho oite | ip paying any attention; ‘shoot the lights out. ~~ - He wed it in’ the San Diego Open, where ~ he trailed by six shots, but had a closing 65, then beat’ Gary Hallberg ina playoff. - On Arnold Palmer's: Bay Hill course, he trailed by six after three rounds and ‘was just hoping to get'a‘top 10 finish and a good cheque,” he said.” But he produced his ‘best effort as a pro; an ‘eight- under-par 63, then birdied both playoff holes. against Burns. It gave him 10 bir- dies in 20 holes, 9. = The clincher’ was.a thres- foot putt on the secoiid éxtra hole after Burns had taken three-from the‘fringe. “Its hard. to Beat’ those, 63s,” said: Burns, who had ‘compiled _a last-rourid 67 to tie Koch at the ‘end: of regulation play” at cid 12 under par. : “Like I usually play, Thad a lot of birdies, made a lot of mistakes,” said Burns, who had.an eagle, five, birdies and three bogeys Sunday. ‘PGA = champion Hal Sutton; Greg Norman of Australia, Bernhard Langer “of. Weat . Germany,.. - Ray Floyd and Sammy Rachels . , all, Jed’, or “were within a stroke of. the lead at.one - point or another over, the final. round, Langer, who had an eagle. "- two, six birdies and three bogeys in a 6, wae. third at 278, : Sutton was fourth at 275. “with a” closing 72, and Rachels with a 70, was at Notnhan had a 73 and was : ted af:277 with Floyd; who finished with a par. Loe