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Sam-5:30pm Friday 9am-8pm CLOSEO MONDAY All listings subject to change without notice, II AGE A OTRIRY | || daiiy herald SPORTS with Chris Porter | STANLEY CUP.FINALS _ Rangers take opener MONTREAL CP — Steve Vickers and Phil Esposito scored power-play goals and Dave Maloney fired a shorthanded score to - help New York Rangers defeat Montreal Canadiens 4-1 Sunday in the opening Bame of the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final, Defenceman Kon Greschner scored the olher goal for the Rangers, who silenced — at least for the moment — those skeptics who suggested they couldn't match the Canadiens. Guy Lafleur’ scored’ the Montreal goal, but it was almost Jost in the display by the Rangers, fifth-place finishers over-all during the regular. National’ Hockey League season who have turned giant-killers in the playoffs. The Hangers, fresh from _ wrapping up their semi-final series last Tuesday nighl in the sixth game against New York Islanders, the regular- season champions one point ahead of the Canadiens, drave Montreal starting goaltender Ken Dryden from the goal. scoring four goals on 13 shots through the first two periods before Michel Larocque relieved Dryden for the final period. The Rangers had a total of 22 shots at the Canadiens goal, while Montreal fired 32 shots at John Davidson, who has tended the Rangers goal in all their 14 playoff games this year, winning 11. The second game of the series wili be played here Tuesday night. Vickers opened the scoring at 6:28 of the first period on a New York power play, taking advantage of the first of what proved to be a series * of defensive miscues by the Canadiens. Anders Hedberg got in the way of an attempted clearing pass by Montreal defenceman Larry Robinson in his own zone and slipped the puck across the goalmouth to where Vickers was waiting to convert it into a 1-0 lead from the right edge of Dryden's crease, Greschner intercepted an attempted pass by Mario Tremblay in the Canadiens zone and ripped a 30-foot shot past Dryden from directly in front to make it 2-0 at 14:27. Dryden stared down Don Maloney on a breakaway in the first minute of the second period, forcing him off to the side of the net without get- ting a shot away, and Ron Duguay hit the post to ~ Dryden's right at the three- minute mark, or the Rangers could have added to their lead. . Lafleur scored: on a blistering shot from the top of the right wing circle at 7:07 of the periced to pull . Montreal within 2-1, bul Pierre Mondou of the Canadiens was called for hooking at 8:32 and the Rangers had their second. power-play goal 58 seconds Robinson tried to backhand the puck off the bords out of the Montreal zone, but it was kept in by Mike McEwen at the leit point and fed to Esposito. His shot from the right wing circle beat Dryden through a dropping Serge Savard. The Rangers set an NHL playoff record with their sixth shorthanded goal of the spring on a 35-Foot shot by Dave Maloney at 12:32 of the period with McEwen serving a holding penalty, Hedberg fired the pucl aver to Maloney from the right wing on a three-on-two break, and the defenceman beat Dryden for what seemed a saft goal. It brought boos in -‘un- precedented numbers from most of the crowd of 17,005, but some New York fans put up a chant of “We're No, 1” starting at that point. . If the Canadiens .had wanted to get back within striking distance during & penalty to Maloney late in the period, that opportunity went for nothing when Savard gambled and lost on an effort to keep the puck ‘inside the Rangers blue line. He recovered by hauling down Hedberg coming out of the zone and was assessed a holding cali by referee Andy yan Hellemond 54 seconds after Maloney went off. Linesman. Matt Pavelich ‘took sick after the first period and was replaced by standby Ron Finn for the final two frames. The change delayed the start of the second period several min- utes. The latest from the alleys By Kathy Mclead Well, the winter leagues have come to an end, so this will be my final report till September, As the results from the leagues are too long to put intoa report, I will just give the results of who became League Champions on their respective ‘leagues. .. The Monday Mens League - champs were the Shell team, while tops in the Monday Mixed League were Co-op Insurance. In the Tuesday | Coffee League, it was the Goof Offs. while Geo. Haugland Trucking took top honors i in the Tuesday Mixed League. Champions in the Wed- nesday Matinee League were the Coffee Whippers, . while in the Ladies League it was the Silhouettes. The Phantoms took the Thursday Mixed League. while As’ It Falls were the Friday Mixed champions, Gilda. Edgar and Ernie Hidber were the High Average champions. The Y.B.C. results break down as follows: In the PeeWees, the Lions were the League Champions, while Gayle Dienstad took the Girls High Average. and Rene Mailloux had the Boys High Average. The Girls High Double went to Crystal Edgar.’ while Harry’ Red- mand took the Boys High Double, Bridget McLeod took the Girls High Single, while the Boys High Single was bowled by Steven DeWacht. Steven DeWacht was also the Most improved boy. while the Most Im- proved girl was Nancy Levesque. The champions of the Bantam Division were Fonzies Gang. The Girls High Average went to Shannon Tymaschuk, while Shayne Kulba took the Boys High Average. JoAnn - Mumford bowled the Girls High Triple. while Boys High IN A PLAYOFF Watson cops DALLAS (AP) - Defending champion Tom Watson, keeping his com- posure on the Preston Trial Golf Club where he is a dues- paying member, birdied the first sudden-death playoff hole Sunday to become the first three-time winner of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic and wrest the $54,000 first place prize fram a game Bill Rogers Rogers summoned all the magic he could command by hitting the pin for a tap-in birdie on the 18th hole ta send the tournament into sudden death with Watson. But his putter deserted him when he hit the pin again on the first playoff hole. Watson, bunkered some 60 feet from the green in two on the 5698-yard, par 5 No. 15 hole, exploded a sand wedge a foot fram the hole after Rogers had pitched and ran his third shot within four feet, Rogers, stunned by Watson's trap shot. hooked his putt to the left of the hole after Watson's birdie and it was all over. Watson shot a steady par 70 but Rogers. who blistered the Preston Trail Golf Club with a four-under-par &6. made the shol of the day on the par-four, 422-yard No. 18 with a radarcontrolled six- iron that hit the pin on the second bounce and stopped two feet away. Rogers, who had wielded a magic putting stroke all day. sinking 30-foot and 40-foot putts for birdies, tapped the ball in for a birdie. Watson. who was walching in the fairway while Rogers putted out. hit his second shot on the lower plateau of the massive 18th green and had to two-putt from 70 feet to-tie Rogers with his five- under-par 275 over the 72 holes. . Watson fought a balky putter all day but avoided the disastrous putting miseries which again struck Triple was rolled by Sean: Kulbe. Karla Lindstrom had the Girls High Single, while Todd Skarsen took the Boys High Single. Karla Lind- strom and Tod Skarsen were also named the Most Im- proved bowlers, Fonzies Gang were the Juniors League Champions as well, while the Roll-off champs were the Bedrock Bowlers. Terry Beard had the Boys High Average with 183 while Girls High Average went to Joan Peterson with an average of 164. Troy Tymaschuk’s 633 was good for the Boys High Triple, while Twila Beard rolled the Girls High Triple of 563. The High Single was David McLeod's 303, and Shery] Tetrault took the Girls High Single with 252, The Most Improved girl was Shelly Skarsen, and the Most Im- proved boy was Michael DeWacht, This year also saw some of our Teaching Masters head for Vancouver April 2ath for the Provincial Finals, and as a result of those com- petitions, two Teaching Masters are headed for- — Winnipeg at the end of June for the Canadian Cham- pionships. There were eighty _ bowlers competing for twelve spots on the B.C. team, and Darlene Frank and Wayne Newman suc‘ cessfully qualified to be among the twelve ‘people representing B.C. at the Canadian Finals. Congratulations to them, and all the best in their future competitions. At this time, I would also like to thank alj the secretaries who managed to get their reports in on time each week so that I could give you a weekly report. Also, thanks to Doug and Marg for their assistance, and weekly contribution towards the paper report. That's all for now, see you in the fall, Byron Nelson former U.S. Open Champion Jerry Pate. Five-year pro Larry Nelson missed a 20-faot birdie putt on the final hole to finish all alone behind Watson and Rogers with a final-day 69 for a 276 total. As it turned out, Rogers's brilliant birdie finish was the only three posted on the hole all day. Watson, who won here in 1975 to go with last year's victory, made the scram- bling trouble shots when he needed them, getting out of bunkers to make two birdies. Italy is in the finals DUESSELDORF. West Germany (AP) — Adriano Panalta. and Paolo Ber- tolucci downed Stan Smith and Arthur Ashe of the United States as Italy swept through the semi-finals Sunday and into the final against Australia in the $250,000 Nations Cup tennis tournament. Australians John Alexander and Phil Dent needed just 45 minutes to blank Jose Luis Clere and Richardo Cano of Argentina to gain the final. Australia and Italy clash today for the $80,000 first prize. with $50.000 going to the runnerup team. Alexander and Dent took the doubles 6-0, 6-0 after the teams had ‘split singles matches in their semi-final. Italy's doubles triumph completed a 3-0 romp over the United States. The Itallans walked over the Americans, with sur- prising ease, taking ad- vantage of the U.S: players’ difficulty on clay. - Panalta started the rout by registering a 6-3, 6-0 vietory over Eddie Dibbs. Corrado Barazzutti then trounced Ashe #-2, 1-2 to give the Halians an unbeatable 20 lead utter the singles In the best match of the semifinals, Alexander edged Clerc 4-6, 7-6 7-5 in ao gruelling battle lasting two hours and 45 minutes. knotting the score at 1-1, Cano had blitzed Kim Warwick 6-1. 6-3 in the opener to give Argentina a 1- lead. The Americans and Argentines each collected $30,000 as losing semi- finalists in the week-long tourament involving men's teams from eight countries. West Germany, Spain, Mexico and Britain were eliminated in the qualifying groups. Austin triumphs at Italian Open ROME (‘AP) — Tracy Austin overcame a cold, fatigue ard a string of errors . Sunday to defeat Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 and win the women’s Italian Open. Having won the $20,000 top prize and her first major international title. Austin, 16, will break away from the tour to finish her high-school year in California. She is the youngest woman to Win here, Austin grabbed the lead in the first set in which both players had trouble holding service, with a fotal of five breaks. Hanika, 18, a powerful lefty with a wicked slice, took command in the second set, running off five straight games as Austin's game fell apart. Austin said she felt the strain from Saturday's semi- final in which she knocked out topseeded Chris Evert Lloyd in a three-set match decided by a tle-breaker. Austin is ranked fourth in the world and Hanika 26th. The victory raised Austin's winnings fo $213,000 this’ year. Hanika collected $10,000. nearly as much as she had won all year, With the win, Austin moved lo lhe top of the series standings with 280 points, ahead of Australia's Kerry Reid with 270.