Interce

By GLENN COLE

MONTREAL ((CP)-
Rookie defensive back Eric
Harris snared an errant
pass from Montreal quar-
terback Joe Barnes and
scooted 115 yards for his
first Canadian Football

+ ‘League touchdown with 12

seconds remaining in the
first half and Toronto
Argonauts went on to defeat
the Alouettes 20-14 Tuesday.

ght.

The loss, Montreal’s first
after seven consecutive
victories, was watched by a
CFL record crowd of 69,093.

The attendance broke of old
mark of 69,605 set last Sept.
26 when Montreal played
their first garne in the new
home park.

The loss may have been
even more damaging to the
Alouettes as Barnes left the
game in the third quarter
with elther a separated or a
dislocated right shoulder.

The interception
Harris snuffed out Mon-

threat in the opening #
minutes and after picking
off the ball he had no Trouble
eluding the Montreal

by |

: | TORONTO 20, MONTREAL 14
ption snares win for agronauts

onto quarterback
Chuck Ealey connected on a
g7 yard touchdown pass to
Kelvin Kirk with 5:52 gone
in the fourth quarter for
Toronto’s other touchdown.
Zenon Andrusyshyn had two
converts and two field goals
to complete the Argonauts
vtheir record to 3-5.

Don Sweet kicked two
field goals for Montreal’s
only offence until Sonny
Wade completed a three-

pass to Peter Dalla
Riva Pith four seconds
remaining for the tight end's

@rd career TD, a club
record,

The Alouettes were given
credit for a two-point con-
version when the Argonauts
were called for pass in-
terference on Wade's at-
tempt to Ian Mofford.

The Argonauts, who
dropped a 16-10 decision to
Montreal earlier this
season, took the ball from
the opening kickoff mar-
ching from their.own 2% to

the Montreal 18 in 10 plays °

before the Alouettes defence
stalled them,

But Andrusyshyn made
good on his 25 yard field goal
attempt with 5:26 gone for
the only scoring o the
opening 15 minutes.

The Alouettes, rnoge
offence managed to gain
just 97 yards in the first half,
pulled into a tie at 4:22 of the
second quarter when Sweet
connected on a 44-yard field

goa

For a while it appeared
Montreal might take a lead
before the half ended as they
marched from their own 33
to the Argonauts 12, With 30

Sports|

“Old stars cut
down to size

Some familiar names
were among those cut by
National Football League
teams Tuesday as the clubs
got down to the 48 man limit.

New York Jets cut. run-
ning back Ed Marinaro,
Seattle Seahawks. cut
Hneback Mike Curtis and
Buffalo Bills released
quarterback Gary Marangi
in the major moves.

Marinaro, a star at
> Cornell who-held the NCAA
career rushing record until
Tony Dorsett shattered it:

last year, came to New York .

as a free agent prior to the
However, he played in just
six games, rushing 77 times
for 312 yards and catching 21
passes for 168 yards, A foot
the final eight games of the

season.

The Jets also cut were
wide receiver Howard
Satterwhite and lineback
Carl Russ.

Curtis, 44, a mainstay of
the Baltimore Colts’ defence
of the late 1960s and a 13
year veteran, originally was
acquired by. ‘Seattle. in- the
1976 expansitn draft:  *
Seattle also cut defensive

. linemen Horace, Jones and
Mark Chalmers, linebacker
Bob Simpson and running
back Ralph Nelson.

Marangi, who quar-
terbacked Buffalo in the
Bills’ last seven games of
the 1976 season, all losses,
was traded to Green Bay
last week. But he failed the
Packers’ pliyaical and the
deal was nullified.

The Bills also cut rookie
placekicker Tom . Klaban,
running back Darnell
Powell and defensive
lineman Marty Smith.

Cincinnati Bengals cut
linebacker Ken Kuhn, wide
receiver Bob Farnham and
guard Jose Saint-Victor
while Washington Redskins
released Mike Hughes, an
offensive tackle, Kevin
Farrell, a wide reciever,
and Dunean McColl, 4
defensive end.

THE HERALD

Career Opportunity |
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A number of trades were
completed on cutdown day,
including Baltimore’s ob-
taining the contract of
defensive lineman Alden
Roche from Green Bay
Packers in exchange for a
future draft choice and
Seattle picking up defensive
end Andy Dorris from New
Orleans for a future draft
choice. ~The Seahawks
completed a busy day by
signing former } Notre Dame
running back Al Hunter.

San Francisco cut running
back Manfred Moore, a four
year veteran from the
University of Southern
California, whom they
obtained on waivers from
Oakland earlier this. sum-

‘mer. Moore played with the

49ers in 1974 and 1975, then
went to Tampa Bay last
season before returning to
Oakland at the end of the
season.

The ‘49ers also let go of
defensive backs Frank
Oliver and Steve Jackson.

New England waived

rookie wide -recetvér Don
' ‘Westbrook “and Cléveland

cut defensive back Terry
Brown.

Kansas City trimmed
quarterback Mark Vitali,
rookie wide reciever
Waddell Smith, linebacker
Clyde Werner, and defen-
sive. takcle Cornelius
Walker
. Cliff Frasier, a defensive

lineman drafted in the.

second round by the Chiefs a
year ago but traded to
Philadelphia, was signed as

-a@ free agent. Frazier had

been cut by Los Angeles.
Rookle cornerback Mark

Mitchell, a free agent, was

released by Philadelphia.

Fitnessis fun.
Try some.

a. |

Team-mates defend

runner's holiday

am, to tell Wallingford,

By JOHN SHORT
DUESSELDORF, — West
Germany (CP)- High

have spoken out against
recent criticism of the
national team at the World
Student Games at Sofia,

Bulgaria. -
Their rebuttal came in
interviews | during - the

windup of the. World Cup
track and field cham-
pionship where Brill; of
Haney, B.C., and Loverock
of Vancouver, competed,

Brill, 24, finlshed second
in the high jump at Sofia
while Loverock, 24,
recovered from a 24-hour
influenza attack to qualify fo
rthe finals in the 100 metres.
Both made ‘the national
teamin 197 and they often
room together on road trips,

They were particularly

disturbed at. criticism by —

track coach Liotiel Pugh and
others against Dacre
Bowen, a member of the
men’s 4x400. metre relay
team who failed to appear
for a scheduled final. .
Pugh said Bowen did not
notify him that he planned to
go to Varna, a Black Sea
resort, but Lovereck said
she was present. when Ron
Wallingford, manager of the
team and technical co-
ordinator .of the Canadian
Track and. Field
Association, was informed.
“Part of the fault was
Dacre’s,”” said Loverock.
“Perhaps he should have
picked a better time than 7

‘almost

Perhaps Wallingford didn’t
tell Pugh.”

“A bigger part of the
problem was that the results
were posted so.late it was
almost impossible to tell
what anybody was doing.”

Brill said Margo Howe's
failure to appear for a 200
metre final was because
were not received promp-

was in Sofia when the race

was held. She just didn’t
know she was supposed to
run.’

Brill and Loverock also
said they were unhappy
about negative reporting of
the track and field team's
performance.at Sofia. The
only Canadian medal in
track and field was Brill’s
silver for finishing behind
Sara Simeoni of Italy. —

“I admit we didn’t do
well,’ said Loverock. “But
1 think. it’s unfair to be
comparing track and field ta
swimming. There are
tremendous differences
between the two sports.’’.

Paced by Graham Smith
of Edmonton,

Canada’s 15 medals as the
feam finished sixth among
90 countries
represented.

“For one thing, the
swimmers .have more
money at their dispos al that
track and field has,” said
Loverock, ‘But I un-
derstand that’s about to
change, Sport Canada has

set up a support program to,

help athletes who have to

the swim.
. team provided all but one of

Mets walk
over Expos

NEW YORK (AP)- Steve —

Henderson drove in three
to lead New York Mets to a
_ $3 win over Montreal Expos
‘in a National League
baseball game Tuesday,
Henderson cracked a two-
Tun single off Montreal
Fred Holdsworth, 2-1, in the
sixth to provide the decisive
Tuns. after Lenny Randle
walked and Bruce Boisclair
doubled.

Gary Carter bit his 20th
homer in thé fifth for the
first Expos run and Mon-
treal drove out New York
starter Jackson Toodd, 3-4,
in the seventh with two runs
as Larry Parrish and Del
Unser picked up the RBIs.

Six Expos pitchers held
the Mets to a total of five
hits, but also aided the New

_ York attack by issuing five

walks.

_ CAREER
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willing to ‘accept

support themselves.
HAnother difference is
that swimmers are much
younger on the average than
track and field athletes.
Whether government money
is cut off doesn't have much
effect on most 16 to 18 year

Pugh said morale on the
track team was extremely
ow. ;
Brill, who finished third in
the high jump at the World
Cup here hehind | Rosi
Ackermann of East Ger-
many and Simeoni, said
many top members ‘of the
. were forced to quit because
they had to support them-
selves.

seconds to p Barnes,
looking for ue ne end Peter
Dalla Riva, threw the ball
right at Harris who

scampered away from the

Montreal players for his
lengthy TD which An-
drusyshyn converted.

Andrusyshyn added his
second field goal fo the
game from 32 yards out at
2:54 of the third quarter
after Toronto had recovered
a@ Montreal fumble.

With 3:23 remaining in the
quarter, Sweet barely
converted a 46 yard try for
his second field goal of the

gam
The Alouettes finished the .

game with a net offence of
278 yards compared with 255

for Toronto. Toronto had 199

yatis rushing and yards
passing while Montreal
gained 130 along the ground
and 170 through the air.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 7, 1977, PAGE 5

Kirk was the game's top
pass receiver with three
catches for 59 yards while
Toronto's Neil Lumsden ied
all rushers with 13 carries
for $1 yards.

Toronto plays host to
Hamilton Tiger Cats next
Saturday while Montreal
goes to Ottawa to met the
Rough Riders Sunday af-

ot <8 “itkely Montreal will
have rookie quarterback
Mark. Jackson in their
lineup for the game in Ot-
tawa. Jackson is due to
come off the injury list
today, apparently fully
_ recovered from an injury to
"his left thumb.

‘ t

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

GWLT

Hamilton

B.C,
Edmonton
Saskatchewan
Winnipeg
Calgary

8
8
a
8
Ww

est

716
350
356
260
'

0
]
0

62
43
33
44
1

Tuesday Result
Toronto 20 Montreal 14
Saturday Games
Toronto at Hamilton
Calgary at 8.C.
Sunday Games
Montreal at Ottawa
Saskatchewan at Winnipeg

ort

L——}

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Salary and conditions will be in accordance with the 6.C.G.E.U.
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Northwest Community College

Box 726

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