7 : aaa (euter _ Jarmila: ratdehvitova ‘of.
>. Crechoslovakia’ set, a: world record in the: women’s ‘4oo-.
>,  etres. final at. the world, rack and field ‘championshi

5 seconds. ‘beat the previous -

"Keatochyilova’ 5 time: of 4. 9

s «standard. ‘Of-48.16 set by Easy‘German’ Marita’ Koch at’ the,
TE. was the first ‘world-record.to fall at the meet’ and ‘was.

championships | ‘Athens last September.

a the Second gold. for Kratgehvilova. She won. the 600 metres

: Karlier, ‘Yekaterina Fesenko. gave. the. Soviet Union its.

three straight gold medal by winning. the women's \400- .-
~" metre - intermediate ‘hurdles’ while’ Bert Cameron of:
; Jamaica won the men’s 400 final. .

In giving the Soviets the overall lead in golds with three
and in total medals with 10, the Fesenko, 24, edged her |

'~ ‘gompatriot Anna Ambrosene, the world record holder, with |
"thé gecond fastest clocking in history.

: championships. :

‘the world récord, | bint r couldn't ‘do it.

“hampered in the final by & loose shoelace!
pened.

ony: couldn't stp. to tle. its.
‘second! .*
. That second pethaps cost him 6 shot at the world record
of 47.13 he get July 93,1980, at. Milan. “Moses. bas lost only.
-oncé ainice the 1976 Games — to Harald Schmitt of Went
‘Germany -on Aug. 28, 1977, - at
_ On Tuesday, he beat Schmid convincingly.” .

——-Fegenke Was iinet i S411 seconds, only eon hun-
dredths of a second behind the world mark of 54.02 set in
Moscow on June 11 ‘by Ambrosene. -

‘Ambrogene finished only one one-hundredth of a ‘second -

behind in 54.15 and Ellen Fiedler of East Soran ‘was. .

third in’ 54.55. -

Fesenko's victory followed triumphs by Soviet athletes in -

the final two events Tuesday.
Those victories tied the Soviets with the United States and

Poland for the gold medal lead and tied them with the U.S, -

for the lead in totat medals with elght.
Meanwhile, Edwin Moées hes dominated the men’s 400. «

_ metre intermediate hurdles race like no runner in history.

Yet he thinks his best is still ahead,

““My goal is to win 100 in a row,"’ Moses, the world-record

‘holder who owns the six-fastest times in history and won the
. 1976 Olympic’ gold medal, said Tuesday after earning the

‘F
t 1
_ t

of a nightmare Vocabulary too. man
—he struggled, ushed himself to
to stop. Period!

the same restrictions Terry himself was faced with. -
What they

out this disease. Won't you,
a rt, sponsor a

TO ORGANIZE A-RUN: 3
Ask your local club,

oN, Write or call The Terry

ao oe A Ran elinle rade a eee

tk mh ER Rope eee

e macescuminaitrigng alate Seputie (26 bbc mece

. Teny Fox had a dream. He wanted cancer stopped. Stamped out. Taken out
of us are too familiar with. So Terry ran
e limit — because he wanted the hurting
ince. his death, over half a million people have taken up
cause, Most have run, many have walked — and so!

all had in common with Terry was courage. Courage to

confront the nightmare. Courage to gel out. and do something about it. This -

year marks the third year that we can raise money for cancer résearch in

‘Terry's memory. The third year we can actually do something to. help wipe
participate?

Participant, cheer the cause. Do a little; do a lot — but do
something, The hurting has to stop. Together we can give cancer research the
. Strength it needs so badly. Together we can give cancer research allthe

Strength Terry willed it to have. On September 18th, come out and join us.
Participate, and help make Terry's dream a reality in our lifetim

PIA, A, schoo, or neighbourhood association for help, ,
~ before August 15th, a ate - Teena ere Font Rin we |
re Augus ‘and we'll send you The Terry un

You feed to organize a Tey Fox Run in your area, - cveytng

“Schmid finished second in 48.61 or ee mat ar.

the Soviet Union was third in 49.03, -

’ Meanwhile, the Canadian men’s 4x100-metre reley’ team:
lost all hope of winning a medal in the finals today after”

being disqualified Tuesday in‘ a qualifying heat: . -.
-Raceofficlals ruled Tony Sharpe was out of the exchange .
zone when he took the final handoff from fellow-Toronto

Canadians was tossed out.

“They tooka long time to decide and I didn't see the video

; “tape the jury looked at,” said Canadian’ sprint” coach

Charlie Francis of Toronto. “But'w ‘shouldn't have been in -

that. situation anyway."

Had the Canadian team not been disqualified, it el

-. have had the third-fastest time and been in the final.
Moses was one of six champions crowned Tuesday,
Two of the gold medals went to Soviet athletes —  Sevey”

_ Litvinov inthe hammer throw and Tamara Bykova in the

TO PARTICIPATE IN A RUN: a .
Write or call The Terry Fox Run Office ‘below They bave a fis

his sites in your province.
me have participated under ,
c/oCan
je, man a desk,

‘god witha time olan ssc at te world track ‘ind ela wo

oo Despite his iy, Moses waa sot satiated ith Ma
oy result. : : a
‘ -“Tean run’ ‘a better race? ” ‘he: faid, “] wa bo (orbreak. ; “tnen’a 10,000 metres In 28 minutes 1:0 second: ‘West German

a Czechoslovakia’s Jarmila ‘Kratoehviloya in the ‘amid

I. thought about it sly ri ba

aprinter Desai Williams, -A subsequent appeal ‘by: ‘the: |

BRITISH COLUMBIA AND TURON.
The Terry Fox Run“ .

Canadian Cancer Soctety:. 5.
955 West Broadway Street: 55-0
vancouver, British Columbia

eo Telephone: (604) 736-1211

‘TheTerry Fox Run
SUNNY SEPTEMBER. “3

editor:

" Lithinov hurled the hammer 62:4
metres. Bykova ‘cleared 201; imetreg ‘ia ‘the high: jump,
’ The other gold medallists: were Naliati Atberto Cova in the

BOO (1154.68), :

In. the. exchdinge, boi: Williams ‘arid Shairpe that
while the handoff wad late, they felt it had ae lacs ins,
‘ side the 20-metre exchange area dee Linh 7

.” Ben-Johnson of Toronto had rin ithe first leg of the relay ;
for Canada, with Toronto teenager ‘Atlee. Mahorn,-; alate: -

running the.
Gault: of the:

‘replacement. for the injured’ Sterling: Hinds,
second and making: up: ‘ground an. Willie.
' American team, which finished first," :

“don schaffer.

semifinals, breaking her own Canailan record with’ time
50.78, The previous niark was 51.b1, Marla Pinta. oft the
Soviet Union, won the. semifinal ‘in 60. - :

Palling :
m_each semifinal advanced, were. Charmaine: Crobks of '
Toon sven in her ta eke 26, and Mall Hallingheck of

- Bixth:

‘vomen Sigh fimp final. The soyear-ald veteran ‘qualitied
+ Monday by jumping 1.90 mectroo;| Put could inannge pay. 1 8.
Tuesday.
‘Gwen Wali of Saskatoon: sixth in. 58.68, and Christie
. Slythe of Sherbrooke, Que., eighth in 58.58, failed to qualify

for the final ‘of the women's 400-metre hurdlés, 3... +
_ Algo failing tp advance were Doug Hinds of Mississauga,

he fat

“The morning disqualification aignalled-@ @ disdppoiniing ~

* day for Canada — except for Marita Payne 0 of ‘Concorsh

Ont., the only Canadian to advance.

“Ont., sixth in a men’s 400-metre semifinal, and Mark Adam
of. Toronto, Hh - in a heat. of the men’s $,000-metre
steeplechase, . oe, ;

~ Oakland v wins five straight

while the top four teams-in the American League Eat

were losing, thenewest challenger in the West continued ita
rush. ~

‘Oakland A's won their fifth consecutive game. and 12th in -
the last 16, rallying for a 7-6 baseball decision Tuesday night .
over Seattle Mariners.’ Oakland ‘is 6%. games ‘behind
- division-leading Chicago White Sox despite being four -
"games under .500 at 55-59, :

Dwayne Murphy hit his second home run in two games, 8 a’

_ borin shot in. the seventh Inning, to lead the A's to their

_ Cubs § Cardinals

eage winning streak of the year,
Dave Beard, who got his eighth save, has retired the ast:

a “a batters he's faced over two .games, including five .

, Tuesday night. In his last 14 18 innings, he has given up two
hits and no runs, v7
_ Elsewhere,- it was Toronto Blue Jays a ‘New: York

Yankees 0; Chicago 6, Detroit Tigers 5; Cleveland Indians -
“4, Baltimore Grioles 8: ‘Boston Red Sox 6, Texas Rangers 4;
Kansas City Royals §, Milwaukee Brewers 2 and California .

Angels 6, Minnesota ‘Twins 2.
Baltimore still leads the East, while Detroit, Milwaukee
and the Yankees failed to gain ground. The Orioles are a-
half-game ahead of the Tigers, one.i front of the Brewers, °
1% ahead of New York and 2 in front: of the Blue. Jays, .

Blue Jays 8 Yankees 0:

. Dave Stieb, threw a. three-hitter and’ Toronto jumpéd on
top 30 alter only. four batters. Cliff Jotinson homered for the
:Blve Jays; who halted a sirgame slide with the victory at

” Yankee Stadium.

- White’ Sox'6 Tigers 5". at
, In Detroit, ‘Chicago, rallied for its fourth victory in tive:
~“games;” storming from’ a 40 deficit. Rudy Law's :bases-
 Toaded walk with: two out. in the. cela. b capped the
_ comeback." .

Red Sox 6. Rangers 4 4

- John Tudor struck out eight, hurting a nine-hitter: for his
‘sixth complete game; Glenn Hoffman cracked two: ;
and a single atid Tony Armas belted a two-run. mae ae
ate Boston. Billy Sample and 1 Georte p Wright aaah

Indians. rl Orioles: 3: code aes
_ In Baltimore; Julio Franco tripled me the tying run ia
the sixth and scored on Ran Hassey’s sacrifice fly, handing
Baltimore its fourth consecutlye. Joss. All of the ® Orioles!
runs were unearned.

* Royals 6 Brewers 2): —s
_ Willie Wilson had four hits, including an inside-tie-park
homer at Royals Stadium, and Bud Black scattered Af hits

“for his second. victory over Milwaukee ina week ‘both
against, Don Sutton:” |:

Angels 6 Twins?)

In Anaheim, Bobby: Grich; Bob Boone aiid ‘tan
slugged two-run: homers for the Angels. Downing hit a
homer following a two-out walk to Rick Burleson and, alter
Fred Lynn singled, Gech a home un inthe hed ig
Boone connected in the eighth.

fs

Holland grieves -

Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies engaged ina
* little streak-breaking, much to the grief of Al Holland, who
had not lost a game in rellef since Sépt-17-1

The Pirates had lost five consecutive games to fa out of
firat place in the National League East, while Phila
moved into the division lead with five consecutive trium-
phs. Holland, meanwhile, had won ‘12 consecutive games
dating back: to: April 27, 1082, When he lost a game Bs a
_ Starter, |

. That all changed Tuesday night as Dave Parker smashed
a two-run homer off Holland in the eighth inning to ive
Pittsburgh & 1 vietory over the Phillies. . m

In other National League action, it was Montreal Expos 7,
- New York Mets 3; Chicago Cube 5, St: Louls Cardinals 3;
Cineinnati. Reds 5, Los ANGELES : Dodgers 4; Atlanta
Braves 7, San Francisco Giants 2, and San Diego Padres 3,
‘Houston Astros 2. :

The loss cut Philadelphia's division lead to one * game over
Montreal and 1% over Pittsburgh, ;
Before Parker's homer, Jason Thompson had doubled off
the right-field fence.
The Pirates took a 1-0lead ott Phillies starter John Denny
ith ‘any unearned run in the third.
lo Ray singled with one out, advanced to third c ona
», ddngle by. Bill Madlock and Scored when ‘second baseman
doe: ‘Morgan booted Thompson's Stounder: |”
. The Phillies tled the Score in the sixthon an infield single
by Denny. and Greg Grows’. ‘triple,
_ Expos 7 Mets 9-
-. AtMontreal, Al Oliver had three hits and cored after each
one, Including the game-winner on a sixth-inning | Single by
Warren Cromartie, as the sing streak New York and ended ©

Ti Atlanta, Bob Watso followed a second dnniog home
run by sine hep 8 fae of hin oven and added a run-
parka e le p the Braves ‘beat San
“Reda § Doge Francisco.

at Cincinnati, Paul Hounbolde singled in the winning
run.
h the bottorn of the ninth after ‘Los Angeles hed’ tied the
core with two runs in the top of the inning,

: Padres $ Astros 2 oo
'. _ At Houston, San Diego had only four hits, but ¢ Padres
. beat the Autroa behind pitcher Tim Lo Lollar mt

tx and walked two while allowing five hla a 84 3!

.. At Chicago; Han Cey drove ia two rata vith bie and
ssn ate Cutt nde So ih :

ne ny ene Sie ca “he ke dee