Page 4, The Herald, Wednesday,

Pad

Jac

: BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
(cP) Edmonton
‘defenceman Don Jackson
_yeturned home to score the
‘sweetest goal’? of his
‘carecr Tuesday night and
help the Ollera enter the
National Hockey League
Stanley Cup final for the
‘second straight year.

The Bloomington native
“scored his first playoff goal
‘early in the second period
‘ef Edmonton's 3-1 victory
that completed a four-
‘game sweep of Minnesota
‘North Stars in the Camp-
“pell Conference final.

Jackson, a former North

Star who scored his first —
NHL goal here last season.

after being traded to
Edmonton, took a pass just
over the ‘blue line, swept
around defenceman Brad
Maxwell and beat
goaltender Gilles Meloche
with a sliding shot into the
opposite corner.

“T held up for a second
and I don’t think he ex-
pected me to drive for the
net,’ said Jackson, who

later required four stitches °

to his forehead after being
ran into a metal post

holding the glass near the

penalty box. ©

herald

kson helps Edmonton with the ‘sw

“But wtat I'm. really
proud of is only giving up
one goal agninst a good
offensive tea.” >.
ALSO SCORE GOALS ©

Dino Ciccarelli's  slap-
shat goal for Minnesota
was sandwiched between

Edmonton goals by Ken

Linseman, on a power
play, and Jari Kurri, into

_an empty net, in the third.

period.

It took an outstanding
effort by goalie Grant
Fuhr, who missed Game 3
with a bruised elbow, to
hold the fired-up North

Stars to a singte goal.
“He made some--un-
believable saves,” Min-
nesota captain Brian
Bellows said of Fuhr. -
But Meloche, making his
first atart since the second
game of the playoffs, was
equally superb in the North
Starsnet. 2 - 0
The North. Stars. fell
behind 2-0 on Linseman's
rebound goal, scored after

* Minnesota was called for

too many men on the ice.
The Edmonton defence
did a good job in limiting

the North Stars to 25 shots

and virtually none on

rebounds.
DEFENCE .WAS GREAT
“It was agreat defensive
effort, that's why the score
was down,” Fuhr said. -
Ciccarelli scored mid-
way through the third
period with a hard slap
shot from the top of the
right faceoff circle.
“The shot dropped on
me, it just caught the
bottom of my glove,” sald
Fuhr. ;
North Star forward
Mark Napier said: “We
gave them three pretty

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sworth..andmore .

_ (Roberta, Maxwell)

tough games. It- would
have been a lst more
frustrating if we had come
out tonight and. not

Smith
smit
UNIONDALE, |. N.Y.
(CP) — Montreal-got all
the third-period : breaks,
but by that time New York
Islanders goaltender Billy
Smith had already broken
the Canadiens with his
biggest ..save of the
National‘ Hockey League
playoffs, -
- Smith beat _ Mats
Naslund, stopping the left
winger’s backhand shot
with his left pad on a
penalty shot at 15:03 of the
third period, to: preserve a
1-1 tie. The Islanders went
on to’ win 3-1 Tuesday night
to tie the Prince of Wales
Conference final at two
games apiece.

The best-of-seven series
now shifts back to Mon-
treal for Game 5 on
Thursday night.

On the penalty shot,
Naslund deked Smith and
tried to backhand the puck
through his legs, but Smith
waan't fooled and blocked
the shot with his pad.

Islanders coach Al
Arbour said: “It-.was a
very big turning point for
our club right there. It

’ really gave us a lift and we

needed something because
some of our guys were
pretty ragged out there
from killing perialties."

The teams had traded —

first-perlod power-play
goals, with Tomas Jonsson
scoring for New York and.
Steve Shutt for Montreal.
But just when Montreal’s
patient, checking style
seemed to be frustrating
the Islanders, Smith did

his job on his first playoff .

penalty shot.

\ Less than two minutes
talons afelensete the puck
deep into the Montreal
zone, plowed Chris Chelios
out of the way and
-backhanded the puck in

. front to Mike Bossy as he

fell. . _

Bossy snapped in his
sixth goal of the playoffs at
16:40 to make it 2-1.

NHL's

summaries

First Period
1 NY Islanders, Jonsson 3
(Trottier, Gilles) 4:18 (pp)
2. Montreal, Shutt 7? (Robin-
son, Chelios} 12:31 (pp)
Penattles — Flatiey NY! 0:37,
Green Mtl 3:28, Shutt Mtl 4:45,
Goring NYI 7:40, Glibert NY!
4:24,. Carbonneau Atl, Tonalll
NY) 12:43, Chelios AAT] 14:23,
Robinson Atl 18:08.

Second Perlod
2 ONY | Islanders,
(Morrow) 16:40
Penalties — Potvin NY! 5:58,
Tonelll NY¥1 14:03, Nila AAtl

Bossy 4

wo, Jonsson NYT 18:54.
Third Feried

4. N'Y Islanders, Dineen 1

(Tonelli) 2:24 . .

Penalties — Potvin NY¥% 3:12,
6. Sutter NYI 4:3, Nilan Mtl
dovble minor, Morrow NYI,
Trottier NYt major 12:3, Car-
bonnesy Mtl, Bossy NYI 18:07,
Hunter Mtl 19:40,

Shots on goal by
Montreal
NY Islanders —~

Goat — Penney,
Smith, NY Istandars,

Attendance — 15,841.

su 7
WNW § 6&3
Montreal:

‘First Pariod
No scoring.
Penalties- -—- Ferguson Min

2:57, Lindstrom Edm 14:30,

Second Parlod
1. Edmonton, Jackson 1
tHynter, Hughes) 4:38
‘Peneltiea—Acton Min 1:34,
Gregg Edm 10:57.

: Third Period

2. Edmonton, Linseman 9

(Kurrl, Lowe) 7:38 (pp)

3. fMlnnesota, Ciccarelll 4
10:35

4. Edmonton, Kurrl 19
(Greteky, Messier) 46:11
_ Penalties ~~ Minnesota bench
‘(marved by Lawton) 5:58, Lind,
Brom Edm, Maxwell Min 13:41,
Anderton Edm, Ciccareill Alin
mincra and majors 14:39,

Sheta on goal by

Edmonton ll §13-2
Minnesota a9 a—25:

_ ,. Goal — Fuhr, Edmontony Ma-
fone, AAlnnasote,

| Attendance — 15,507.

national Hocksy League pisy-

' off acoring leadera after games
_ | Tuesday night: .
ou oar
Gratrky, Edm Wwe
Kurrl, Edm uo 2
* Mester, Edm 5 Wa
¥. Ei 6 12 18
Reinhart, Cal én
Bellows, Min 2°72 1
Macinnls, Cet 212
Naslund, Mtl &7T
McDonald, Col 6 oT 18
Anderton, Edm 5 81
Maxwell, Min (21

eetest goal’ »

“ye _
worked scored his league-

leading 13th playoff goal in
the final minute. ©

Rookie defenceman
Gord Dineen, who ina

hauled down Naslund to.

prompt the penalty-shot
gall by referee Bruce
Hood, made it 3-1 at 2:24 of
the third period.
With a #1 lead and
penalty killers such ag
Butch Goring and Brent
Sutter buzzing around
effectively, the Islanders
tightened their grip on the
game, despite a string of
third-period power-play
chances by the Canadiens.
“T think we had all the
breaks in the third period,
but we didn't take ad-
vantage of them," said
‘Montreal coach Jacques

Lemaire.

Montreal had 10 chances
in the game, including
averlapping penalties to
Denis Potvin and Brent
Sutter early in the third
and q five-minule boarding
penalty to Bryan Trottler
after he knocked Bob
Gainey unconscious with a
vicious check into the
boards. behind the [slan-

Clerk’s

The Oilers now await the

" winner of the .Montreal-

New York Islanders series
that is tied 22.0

rs net. vot
ithe Canadiens, who took
the first two games of the
series at home, returned to
the Forum with their faith
in their defensive system

et. ot

me e know what it takes
to beat the Islanders," sald
defenceman Rick Green.

Lemaire said. Gainey,
who suffered a factal cut
and didn't play after being
hit by. Trottier, was ‘all
right. vere

one Misnders’
Langevin appe an:
velnjure the left shoulder
he separated in Game 3 of
the Patrick Division: final
agalnst Washington
Capitals when he was
checked into the boards by
Chris Nilan in the first

ed. ae
Per angevin went down
heavily, then got up‘ and
skated to the dressing
room. Arbour ~ : sald
Langevin will: travel to
Montreal, but was unsure
whether he will play
Thursday night. -

mistake

earns fortune:

HALLANDALE, = Fila.
(AP) — A pari-mutuel
clerk has left South Florida
with a smile on his face
and $24,064 in his pockets
after striking it rich with
an $11,000 . mistake at
Gulfstream Park.

Rey Gallegos left town
several weeks ago, said
Gulstream mutuels
manager Pat Mahoney.
“Wheneverhe went, heleft
here:a happy mani\é...-.-
_ Gallegos wasn't happy
when he firat discovered he
had inadvertently added
an extra zero to a race
ticket bought by a
customer. If the race had
gone the other way,
Gallegos would have owed
the track $11,000.
* On March 10, just as the
horses were going into the
gate for the last race, a
man walked up to
Gallegos's window and
asked for a $10 trifecta
wheel, with the No. 4 horse
Arrowcod Dream on top.

When Gallegos punched

in the $10 bet, be inad-
vertently hit the  rero
button twice. A $10 trifecta
wheel (with 12 horses) cost
$1,100. But Galegos had
made it a $100 wheel,
which costs $11,000. -

When the customer saw
the total bet of $11,000, he
refused it. Gallegos tried
desperately to cancel: the
ticket, but he'was too late.
The bettingimachines'ware
locked) ‘the race“ had
begun.

In a panic, Gallegos
called his supervisor. But
there was nothing he could
do. If Arrowood Dream
didn't win, Gallegos would
owe the track $11,000.

Arrowood Dream, the 7-5
favorite in the 11-1¢-mile
grass race, came ‘from
behind and won by a neck.

The trifecta paid $876.60
and Gallegos had a $100
ticket. He collected $43,830
and netted $24,064 after
paying the 20-per-cent tax
— $8,766 — and paying the
$11,000 he owed for the bet.

TCHL meeting

Due to a lack of attendance at the April 25 meeting the
Terrace Commercial hockey league will hold another
general meeting, Wednesday, May 9th at @ p.m. in the

arena Banquet room,

The league urges all interested people, including
players and non-players; to attend.

The league is looking to expand the executive and make
some other key decisions including ice time, fund raising,
and preparation for next year’s executive at this meeting.

Ii you are interested and cannot attend the meeting,
contact Dave Mallett at 635-5637 or Dave Hamilton at 635-

3493,

Female

trainers

are rare —

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP)
~— Female trainers in the
Kentucky Derby are a
rarity, and a former

schoo] English teache
the latest. rls

Dianne Carpenter,

blond, single and abeut 40,
is preparing Biloxi Indian,

, Derby horse,

“| OF course, It helps to be"

- the owner, too, which
is. The others ~ Many
Hirsch (as?), Mrs.
1949) and M
Keim (1965) — also Wen
owner-trainers and none
was victorious,

AS & Youngs are
penter learned nt var.
mutes. Later, she turned to
hunter-jumpers and nearly
lost her life when hey
mount, Sundance Kid, fell
aad ianed her below it,
Injured. ne was fatal

Albert. fe hac
horse. “But, the exercise

Carpenter received her
degree in English from the
University of Mississippi
and taught school for a
year in Cherry Hill, N.J.

She obtained — her
trainer's licence ‘in 1976.
She bought a filly named
Mein Star for $500 and
mated her to Search for
Gold, whom she” also
bought, and they produced
Retur of a Native...

Return of a Native won
the New Jersey Breeders

~ Futurity and, as a three-

year-old, won the Ohio
Derby and paid $190 to win.

“I'm not a gambler,”
she": sald Monday when
asked if she had bet on the

boy had asked me to bet on
it for him, and 1 didn’t. I
was too busy. He cried all
the way home.”

That was Return of a
Native's last atart. He was
hurt in a workout,
developed Pheumonia and
died. She had. another
horse who got loose at the
New Orleans’
Falrgrounds, was hit by 4

_.2ar and died,