Stampeders and Rivalries ars create, noe." bora, and after 29 years of, Stam: rs and “Edmonton Eskimos have created a dandy in the Canadian Football League. The Eskimos ara at home to the Stampeders in one. of. two Western Football: Conference games. to . while Saskatchewan Roughriders visit British Columbia Li Lions, os The Calgary-Edmonton contest will be televised on the CBC-West — network The Alberta” clu is” between - the. constantly _: Stam} _ Stampeders have thrownin a little feeling - “T hate that time, I really defensive just a clear: "We're one mean bunch. Don’t fool with us ... you fool , with us and we're going to stomp on you." Head coach Jack Gotta has produced an ex- - citing offence that's capable red of scoring with any team in the country and backed it: with one of the toughest defences ROUND. Calgary has given up only 14 points in two games while thedefensive line has sacked opposing quarterbacks 11 times. However, in Edmonton Stampeders haven’t won a game since 1976. . “It’s been so long since we've beaten them (Eskimos) there it’s become a faded memory,” said wide. receiver Tom Forzani. “There isa certain type of Yarborough w wins by three LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Cale ¥ used: a ining-quick S3second ligh pit stop with 10 laps remaining to win the NASCAR Grand National 600 Hock car race Monday at Pocono Raceway. — Yarborough, a three-time defending: NASCAR Grand National pointe champion, added six gallons of fiel in his last stop, enough to hold off secondplace Richard Petty and thirdplace Buddy -. Baker The rain-delayed race, run before 40,000, finished under a caution flag when Nelson Oswald blew a motor on the third turn on lap 106, four short of completion. But Yarborough said it didn’t matter if the green or yellow flag was out, “Either way won the race,” ce,” he sald, shod car Was running super I would have © and on the green, I was _@alning a second on the fleld every lap. Ww Petty, one of eight drivers who made a track-record BB - lead changes, agreed. “The way the cir. cumstances were, wouldn't haye made a dif- fevence (yellow or green},” said Petty. The vietory was the firat it super speedway win for the Cale Yarbecrough-Junior Johnson team this season. - Yarborough has three vic- tories for the year, 62 over- all, third best on NASCAR's list of career winners, ‘Yarborough, who came into the race with career earnings of more than 92,1 milllon won $20,965. “Several crashes = In- . terrupted the race, with the worst a fivecar tangle in- cluding Al Holbert. His Monte Carlo locked with a car diven by Gary Balough, spun, struck the first turn wall and gat sideways, The car began sliding slowly toward the middle of the turn and Holbert was struck by a. car driven by Roger Hamby. Other cars were struck as they trled to avoid the wreckage and a flashfire erupted from the engine compartment of Holbert’s car, Powell beats: fellow retiree COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, (AP) —- John Powell beat another “ald” reformed retiree, 'A} Oerter, to win the National Sporta Festival discus Monday and score an impressive gold. medal double in the last-week. Powell, 32, froth San Jose, Calif, whirled the discus 214 feet to'claim the gold and. force the 42-year-old Oerter, a fourtime Olympic champion, to settle for the TORONTO (CP) Toronto: Maple Leafs an- nounced: Monday that Dick Duff, former Leafs and Moutreal Canadiens star goaltenders’ coach. Duff, 43, known as 4 money who performed best play , waa one of the National Hockey League's premier scorers in -allver medal with 2118. the 1980a and 19808.- a with Oerter in the feature of -. the final day of Festival John McGoldrick, another star from San Jose, won the bronze with 210-1. * into Powell, ‘who: went, into retirement as missed all cf the 1978 season, was thé firat American to' wine. gold medal in: the Games in Méscow with 206 10% last week.: He-. flew. directly to Colorado Springs.’ pee ao he + suid head-to-hea “va cee é Bealdes Toronto and“Mon- treal; the Kirkiand Lake, Ont., ‘native also played with: New York Rangers, Los Angeles Kings and Buffalo Sabres and during a span of 1,68 regular season games had 283 goals and 289 assists, He excelled in playoff Toronto in 1082, the first’ of four Stanley Cup cham- OTTAWA (CP) Toronto Argonauts, . ted 31-2 last week by Ottawa Rough Riders, tonight in a Canadian Football League rematch, But if the Argos hope to similar disaster, the players had better remember to hold on to the football, complete their blocking assign- ments and tackle Rider Coach Forrest Gregg of concentration and dedicatlon by some players. - In western Edmonton Eskimos are at home to Calgary B.C, Liona in Vancouver, The Argos expect the return of Doug Redl, regular centre injured during the exhibition sea- son, to improve per- formance in place- Kicking and punting situ- wed 's stamtin, Tom Davis, was hampered by acast on one hand which ARGONAUTSSEEK REVENGE TODAY| are out for revenge ‘ blamed the errors on lack . action, Stampeders while Sas- . unsucceasfull ‘ Nel resulted in several erratic third-down anaps. Argos, looking for their second win In four starts, will be without defensive end Wayne Smith, sidelined with a knee in- jury, r back Mike McArthur, who has an elbow injury and defensive back Billy Hardee. _The Riders, who have won two games by lop- sided scorea, also have been hit with injuries, - Ottawa will be without defensive back Ken , Who has a who is out with an ankle Te ON Nelms, who returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown against Toronto and set up an Ottawa touchdown with a, pass interception, also Is a em doubeful atarter, Wonderful Monds, who tried to land a job in the National 5 va Canadian Brian Hedges may fill in for Fanucei, An Ottawa victory would give Rough Riders aix points, four better than Toronto, Montreal Alousties and Hamilton TigerCata, . , jad * North American wins sprinting MOSCOW (Reuter) — Fer- nando Canales of Puerto Rico showed Soviel swim- mers Monday that men from the Americas atil] dominate the world of freestyle ters winning Sanierrad joo metres gold medal. . on 19-year-old University of Michigan student edged onl Bis. helene the world's o-meire record — with a powerful drive over the final 15 5 metrer to to win in 61.8 Koplyakoy took the silver with 51.87 seconds after leading most of the way. Canales, allver medallist at the Pan-American Games in Puerta Rico earlier this month, this year became the ef man ory to crack 82 seconds tor the sprint. {n . track and field competition. Powell conceded Oerter,. who spent eight years In . Fetirement himself: until the sport, was one of the reasons he jumped back into competition, “He shows you can stay in ahape. It should point out to people in general that when ey hit R: they. are not "pionships’ “for © general Manager-coach: Punch Imlach in the 1960s. like Duff, Imlach recently returned to Toronto — he was sacked at the end of the 1968-69 seagon -— to head the hockey operations and last week announced . that another former Toronto dd" pldyer’,"Floyd. Smith, would ~ coach the team next season. _ At the time of his appoint- ment, Smith said that an assistant was one of the first, necessarily on the downside of life,” Powell said of his more heralded rival. "He's throwing seven feet farther than he did 10 years ago. That's pretty im- pressive,” added: the _ Featival discus champion. Meanwhile, the South men's 400-metre relay unit, led by Olymple. gold medallist Harvey Glance, sped to the fastest time in the world this year. Mike Robertaon, iema on the club's priority list and that someone was - plready tabbed for the job. However, he refused to Identify that person. “He's a winner, always a great Stanley Cup player,” said Imlach in a statement about Duff. winnera here and he was on winners in Montreal, “It seemed that Duff Glance, Bill Collins and Mel ~ Lattany combined for a clocking of 36.30 seconds. Tom Duita of Western Michigan University scored a frontrunning victory in the 1,500-metre race in 3:45.44. James Sanford of: the University of Southern California, the Natlonal AAU 100-meter champion, Was an animosity that builds up.in , that type of circumstances. " Nelther Calgary nor Edmonten is expected to make any changes from the lineups that won their previous games, Meanwhile, the Lions will be trying to pick up their, fourth straight win to retain . Sole possession of first place in the WFC. The Herald, Tuesday, July 31 31, 1979, Page 9: Eskimos dandy rivalry They're at home to the stumbling Roughriders but memories of last season are preventing head coach Vic Rapp from enjoying the Lions’ 3-0 start. “So far, we've faced only. one top-rated team and our 3- O record Is not a reat as it looks, " coe in inking of. last year when we got off to a good start and then died in © the middle of the season. The thought. scares hell out of - me, The Roughriders haven't come close to winning a ° game this season, Daria Butler will replace injured linebacker Cleveland Vann and the Riders will go back to their three-man defensive line against the Lions. second pit stop ' “Pye never seen a car burn like Holbert’s did,” said Buddy Baker. ‘'They had to” put it out three times.’ Holbert escaped injury, but rookie driver Dale Earnhardt, who led 40 of the first 50 laps, broke both collarbones when hig car spun and struck the second turn wall. He was taken to the intensive care unit at Pocono Hospita] in East Stroudsburg, Pa. Benny Farsons finlshed fourth, Ricky Rudd was fifth and Joe Milliken finished sixth. Darrell Waltrip, in a com- -Pletely rebuilt car originally. qualified by rockle Al Rudd, dr, was strong througkout the race and finished seventh, Waltrip’s car, a Monte Carlo, was wrecked during peactice Friday. Waltrip’s crew chief, Buddy Parrott, then asked permission to we Rudd's race car. Parrott installed a new en- gine, drive-train and spring settings and Waltrip — who started 17th in the field — went all the way to sixth Place on the first lap. By the 15th lap he was leading. “The only thing different about Waltri ‘a car was the paint,"" said Yarborough. “Heck, he had everything In that car he usually has in his regular car, No wonder it’ ran 80 fast. I wasn't sur- prised.” and wins gold. — Montreal, failed to finish Monday's 200. Evans White, the NAIA champion from Prairie View Aand Mand the runner-up to Sebastian Coe in the Britisher’s recent world record &00-metre run at Oslo, took his speciality Monday. White, clocked in 1:43.88, ‘said’ he expected a faster winner of the 200 in‘ tlme. easy 20.64. Dwayne Evans, the ““But the altitude always Olymple bronze medallist in” Te Takes you skeptical of what Cup playoffs. He reacted under stress and we3 ca- pable of motivating himself, Thope he can bring this kind of intensity to the Toronto Maple Leafs.” Duff had his own thoughts on how the game should be “He was on Played, “You muat have the ‘capacity to play beyond -where the other guys tire,” to be'20 per cent more used edad n'a recent interview. fective under pressure situations like the Staniey Duff haa been away from major league hockey for Mick Rivers traded ' ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Texas Rangers have obtained New York Yankees outfielder Mickey Rivers in _ exchange for four players to be delivered to the defending world champions at the end of the season, ‘The Rangers sald Monday the players would be three minor leaguers and one player to be named later. Texas officials said no cash was involved in the deal. The minor leaguers in- clude shortstop Domingo Ramos, who is on option to Syracuse Chiefs of the In-- ternational League; Mike Hart, an outfielder-first baseman, and Gary Gray, ‘ outfielder-firat baseman, both with Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Rivers is hitting .287 with thres homers and 25 runs: Genois ‘OTTAWA (CP) — Top- seeded Rejoan Genois of - Quebec City got off to a fast start Monday in the men's singles competion of the national tennis champion- ships as did defending cham- pion Harry Fritz of Toronto. Both were sucessful in a first round in which all. seeded players were vic- Genola defeated Arthur Jung of Vancouver 6-0, 6-1 and Fritz won' 6-1, 4-2 over George Kylar of Winnl while, in the moat Interesting mateh of the day, umeeded Josef Brabenec Jr. of Vancouver defeated Keith Porter of Toronto ¢-7, 6-3, 6-4. Fourth-seeded Dale Ptwer of Ottawa won 4-2, 43 over Brian Hall of Toronto and fifth seed Richard Legendre of Quebec City defeated Charles Dionne of Ottawa 6- 1, 63. Robert Bettauer of Vancouver, seeded sixth, beat Cameron Monroe of Ot- tawa, 6-1, 6-1 while seventh seed’ Glenn Michibata of Toronto won 6-2, 6-2 over Terrence Robinson of ' Toronto and elghth-seeded batted in. He is-just coming off the Yankees disabled list because of a separated shoulder. Rivers, obtained because of his speed, haa atolen only three bases in 10 attempta this year. ‘Ranger manager Pat Cor- rales, asked if Rivers would atart right away in centre field for Al Oliver, sald: “I'll have to look at him (Rivers) when he arrives.” Oliver has been bothered with an injured wrist. and. _ nly Sunday night made a weak throw from the outfield to allow Boston Red Sox to score @& run Gray, who saw limited duty with Texas early in the geason, isp .303 with 11 ‘homers and 42 RBIs, Hart ls hitting .319 with seven for four ball players homers and 22 doubles and 60 RBIs. Ramos was hitting 252, Rivers batted 312 in 1976, fp when the Yankees won the AL pennant for thefirattime § in 12 years, He hit a career high .326 for the world championship team in 1977. However, he sl ipped to 265 last season and missed at least 20 games with an assortment of ailments. Rivers had declined sharply as a base stealer ff during his yeara with the Yankees after having stolen a league-leading 70 bases in 1975 with California Angels. He stole 43 bases in 1976 and his total then declined to 22 amed as Leafs’ coaches some time. Bower has been connected with the game in various capacities with the Toronto organization since retlring several years ago. Although his duties are being defined thig season, it Is merely an extension of hia work with the Leafe in recent years. He has been with the Leafs organization since the 1958- 69 season when Imlach recruited him from the minors. arid 25 in the last two seasons during which he was openly critical of the Yankees for not letting him run at will. gets fast start Martin Wostenholme of Ottawa dropped Laird Dunlop of Vancouver 6-2, 6-4, Number nine seed Derek Segal of Toronto defeated Roger Raymond of Montreal 6-4, 6-4: 10th-ranked Don McCormick of Vancouver beat Wayne Jackson of Toronto 6-4, 6-0 and 11th seed Tony Bardley of Vancouver defeated David Dimmer of Toronto 6-4, 4-3. Fraricois Synaeghel, lath seed from Quebec City won 6-1, 6-0 against Bruno Clermont of Montreal with % James Boyce of Otlawa, ranked 13th, defeating Andre Lambert of Quebec City 6-1, 64 while ldth-seed J, C. Gosselin of Levis, Que., de- feated Marinus Wins of Ottawa 6-0, 6-1 and 15th- seeded Nick Mohtadi of Calgary won 6-4, 6-0 against sean-any Cossette, of Val d'Or, Que. Sixteenth seed Colin MeAlpin of Deep River, Ont., defeated Denis Ing of Regina 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. Player walks out PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — National Football League veteran defenslve end Jack Gregory walked out of the Glants’ training camp Monday, reportedly heading for his Misnisel pp “IT don’t know where he Is, of why he ia not here,”’ seid Giants coach Ray Perkins, “The first I heard of it was when Doug Van Horn (Glants offensive captain) came in before practice and told me Jack had left.” Gregory a 13-year veteran, was in battle for his starting right defensive end slot with Gary Jeeter, the Glants' No. 1 draft pick in 1977, Anis Te the Gianta defenslve the past three eee, was acquired by the Giants after he spent six years with Cleveland Browns, where he earned all- pro honera. TT : om you're time will be he said. Colorado Springs’ altitude {s 7,-200 feet, Other winners on the final day of the Festival’s three- — day track and field com- pettlen included 16-year-old Joetta Clark of Maplewood, women's 88000 in 2:06.43, Cindy Bremser of Madison, Wis., in the women’s 3,000 deters in 9:41.38, Tan Pyka of the University of Maryland in the shot put at 67-11 and Willie Banks of UCLA in the triple jump with a wind- aided 56-10%. ‘Riverside huto , Wrecking ‘Used Cars & Trucks Ready for the road at Reducea Prices “90 SFT INEERNATIONAL 72 FORD 4x4 (7) INTERNATIONAL. : #TRAVELALL ‘75 VOLKSWAGEN BD | TON with STEEL DECK 0 1 TON CAB & CHASIS 696-6037, + ae ral Leen! 24 HOUR TOWING 4129 Substation Road 7