ht

Peeites aarti tego

i

yietory over Ottawa Rough
iders in the Canadian
‘ootball League. -

ee

umbia Lions a 27-24
geal line.

finishes in many seasons at
Lansdowne Park and with
Ottawa appearing to be on
the way to an underserved
win, Taupe led the Lions
down field with pinpoint
passing and climaxed it all
. With the shot to Young, who
stood just inside the Ottawa

The win pushed the Lions’
margin to four points atop

the Western Conference
standings. Ottawa
remained mired in a second-
place tie in the East with
Toronto Argonauts and
Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

The Lions held the lead
through most of the game
but surrendered it late in the
fourth quarter after Ottawa
linebacker Mike Widger

UMRRR SE  LAST-SECOND PASS‘ YOUNG
~. Thriller

>. By STURART LAKE
OTTAWA CP - Veteran
dim Young, with no time left
@m the clock, caught a 16-
yard pass from quarterback
Jerry Tagge Wednesda
Hight to give Britis

finish lengthens lead

and stepped into the Lion
end zone giving the Riders a
24-20 lead.

The Riders appeared
content to-hold the Lions to
short pass gains but Tagge
completed two short passes |
before c* xecting with.
young.

Terry Bailey combined
with Tagge for a 19 yard
touchdown and Jim

Ottawa
Clements

Harrison ran 14 yards for
B.C.'s other scores. Lui
Passaglia converted the
three touchdowns and added
two field goals. 7
arterback Tom
; rew touchdown
passes to Jeff Avery and
Jim Foley for the other two
Ottawa touchdowns .
throw. to Avery was 51
yards; Foley caught a 10

yarder.
Gerry

His.
ran into costly pen

Organ converted
the Ottawa touchdowns and
added a 20 yard field goal.

" There were 27,248 fans.

The Riders wasted a
number of scoring chacnes
on five turnovers-four
fumbles, two by runnin
back Richard Holmes, an

oe

eee Pare eer ere vere te rks ee Lefevre er eir es?

weevidces

Pee a ee

fin one fo the wildest

Ambassador Belive

- By SCOTT ABBOTT
MONTREAL CP - Jean Beliveau, whose
stylish play at centre was unsurpassed for
18 National Hockey League seasons, has
adjusted easily into his new career as the
ptimary ambassador for the Montreal
Canadiens.

“Tm not stopping much," he said
Wednesday as he spent part of his 46th
birthday re-resenting the team ata news
conference for a forthcoming golf tour-
nament, the proceeds from which will go
to the Asdociation des. Scouts du. Canada.

“T've been in my office at the Forum
since early this morning looking after a
few things. After this I have to go to the
Man and His World site for a radio station

: promotion, but that shouldn't take too

intercepted a Tagge throw

long. I think I'll probably be home tonight
a little earlier than usual.”

His playing days ended with the 1970-71
season, when the helped the Canadiens
win their 10th Stanley Cup since he joined
the club full-time in the 1959-54 campaign. |
It was said he was making teo much

’ maney as ar amateur with Quebec Aces to

afford to turn professional, but when he
made the switch it was for the ten-
princely sum of $160,000 plus bonuses for
five years.

Today, Beliyeau is vice-president and
director of corporate relations for the
Canadiens, but he guards his physical
condition as if he were waiting for the next
shift on ice. :

“T try to keep my weight at 205, which
was my playing weight,” he said, “‘but

ADJUSTS EASILY
au glad-hands for

now I’m maybe two or three pounds over
that because I hurt my achilles tendon
jogging. 1 was on my route near home
when I pulled it and 1 didn't think
anything of it. But that was two weeks
ago, and I told the doctor yesterday that it
better clear up soon.” '
Despite such indications of middle age
and creeping grey in his hair, the six-foot-
three inch native of Trois-Rivieres, Que.,
does not lookmuch different from what he
did in the last few seasons of a career that
earned him entry to the Hockey Hall. of
Fame in 1972. ; —_ .
’ Believeau scored 507 goals in 1,125
regular-season games, becoming the
fourth player, after Maurice Richard of
the Canadiens, Gordie Howe of Detroit

Red Wings gd Bobby Hull of Chicago

Canadiens

Black Hawks, to reach 500. He had 712
assists and added 79 goals and 97 assists in
162 playoff games. He was a member of
the first all-star team six times and the
second team four times. ;

He is at least as well known, however,
as being one of the leading gentlemen of
sport, and it is largely that quality which
has kept his name on the lips of
seeking new political leaders.

“Pye been approached by parties at

both the provincial and federal levels,” he —

acknowledged, “but I haven't taken them

on any offers: When I retired I thought .

about it, but after almost 3 years
trav » I thought I couldn’t get into
that, with all the time it would involve. I
owed something to my family.”’

an interception. They also
alties-11

those —

+
»

4
a

| ByGLENN COLE

‘MONTREAL CP - Ace

Tight-hander Tom Seaver
limited Montreal to just
three hits Wednesday might
apd Joe Morgan clouted his
2ist home run of the season
a4 Cincinnati Reds blankedi
the, Expos 6-0 ina National’
League baseball game. .
“ Seaver struck out six to
nin his lifetime total to 2,501
enroute to his 16th victory
against five losses.

The Reds jumped on
Montreal starter Wayne
Twitchell, 3-1, for a pari of
runs in the first inning with
Morgan starting the.trouhle.
with a two-out single.

t

Expos near!

Twitchell, pitching for the
first time in nine days, then
walked George Foster and
advanced both runners with
a wild pitch before Dan
Driessen singled to centre to
score both runners.

With two out in the third,
Morgan drilled Twitchell's
first pitch over the right-
field’ wall and Cincinnati
added another run in the
fourth when Driessen led off
with a single and eventually
scored on Bill Plummer’s

‘single down the third-base
‘Tine

Driessen’s single, a

_double.by, Cesar Geronimo -

anda sacrifice fly by Champ

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Oldtimers keep
Yankees on top

‘Some familiar names are
keeping New York Yankees
on top in the American
League East.

:Grait Nettles slammed a
one-out home run in the
bottom of the ninth inning to
give the Yankees a 5- vic-
tory over Seattle Mariners
Wednesday night. It was
Netttles’ second homer of
‘the game and moved the
defending Al home run
champ into the league lead
with 34,

Sparky Lyle, 12-4, gained
the victory for the third
consecutive game as New
York won its 20th game in its
last 24. The Yankees lead
second-place Baltimore and
Boston by four games.

Baltimore moved into a
second place tie with the
Red Sox by beating
California 4-3. Doug
DeCinces’” homer off Frank
Tanana was the decisive
blow as Dennis Martinez, 12-
7, pitched a five-hitter in
out-dueling Tanana, 15-8.

Cleveland Indians
overcamea 3-0 Red Sox lead
and beat Boston 4-3 on Jim
Norris’ tie-breaking pinch-
hit double in the ninth in-
ning.

Wayne Gross’ two-run
homer helped Oakland’ A's
overcome Minnesota Twins
43, Detroit Tigers defeated
Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 as
Milt Wilcox captured his
sixth straight win with a
seven-hitter and Fred
Patek’s two-run double in
the sixth inning was the key
hit as Kansas City Royals

‘topped Texas Rangers 6-5.

In the National League,

San Francisco Giants
defeated Pittsburgh Pirates
for the 10th time in 12 games _
this year as Darrell Evans‘
slammed four hits, in-
eluding a three-run homer,
and J
eight-hitter in the Giants af”
triumph. iS

Tom Seaver hurled a

three-hitter for his eighth

m Bar pitched an,

straight triumph and Joe
Morgan belted his 2ist home
run as Cincipnati Reds
blanked Montreal Expos 6-0.

Steve Carjion pitched an
eight-hitter for his 19th
victory gf the year as
Philadelphia Phillies rallied
for four runs in the fifth

and a &1 decision over

Atlanta Braves. Houston
Astros won thelr seventh .
straight and handed New
York Mets their seventh loss
in the row, 5-2, -

Rollie Fingers piced up
his 30th save as San Diego °
handed St. Louis its seventh
straight defeat 2-1. Rick
Rhoden singled in a run and
combined with Lance

‘Rautzhan and Mike Garman

on a six-hitter as Los

Angeles Dodgers beat
Chicago Cubs } .
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
American League
East

WoL Pct. GBL
New York 8 §2 606
Gaitlmore 75 55 S774
Boston 75 58 .577 4
Detroit 63 67 .485
Cleveland 42 70.470 «18
Milwaukee 57 80 .416 25a
Teronto 45 84 49 19%

West
Kansas City 76 54 585
Chicago 78 56.5662.
‘Minnesota 75 59.5403
Texas 73 $6 .557 3
California 6] 58.473 142
Oakland 5276 400 24
Seattle 52 83 .385 262
Wednesday Results

Baltimore 4 Callfornia 3
Cleveland 4 Boston 3
Wew York 5 Seattle 4

Detrolt 5 Milwaukee 2
Kansas City Texas 4
Oakland 4 Minnesota 3
_ Today's Games
" Cleveland at Boston
, Detrolt at Milwaukee N
Oakland at Minnesote N
Friday Games
Seattle at Toronto
California at Claveland N
Cakland at Oetralt N
Boston at Texas N
Aillwaukee at Kansas City N
. New York at Minnesota N
Baltimore at Chicago N

Summers completed Cin-
cinnati's offence in the ninth

inning. ;
The biggest threat against
Seaver came in the seventh
when Andre Dawson and
Tony Perez hit back-to-back
singles to lead off the inning.
But Gary Carter flied out
and Seaver fanned Del
Unser and Larry Parrish to

ACE PITCHING

y hitless in 6-0 rout _

end the inning.

Seaver, who won all three

Montreal ‘this season,
retired the first six men he
faced before giving up a
lead-off single to Parrish
in the third.

After Chris Speier fouled
cut, Seaver walked Twit-

chell before getting Dave’

Cash to hit into an inning-

double play. ;

Aside from that, the
Expos never threatened the
Cincinnati pitcher in the
early. innings and Seaver
went on to boost his life-time
mark against Montreal to

14-8,
Twitchell, who gained

having to leave with a
should er problent lasted ei:
s, surrende 8
hits and four earned runs.
Former Red Santo Alcala
start of the seventh.
_ The win was Cincinnati’s
seventh in 12 games against
Montreal this season and

credit for a 5-1 triumph over. left them with a 42 mark at

Cincinnati Aug. 22 despite

Olympic Stadium.

Greaseball pitcher caught

A Kansas
City Royals’ coach put
photographer Ray Corey of
up to it. ’

The result three pictures
of Gaylord Perry, 38-year-
old. pitcher of Texas
Rangers, in some curious
but not necéssarily inex-

in the American League
baseball ‘team’s dugout
Tuesday night.

Texas beat Kansa City 3-2
and Perry retired 24 of the
last 26 batters he faced.
They showed Perry
probably was sometimes
putting grease on the ball
before he trew it.

One of Corey's lap as he
sat between team-mates i
the dugout, ‘his right le

NEW YORK AP - The
Dream Mile showdown race
between Filbert Bayi of
Tanzania and Jobn Walker
of New Zealand is set for
Sept. 17 in an international
track and field meet at
Empire Stadium in Van-

_couver.

Dan Shedrick, president
of Telesports International,

. the television packager of

the event, made the ‘an-
nouncement Wednesday at a
news conference.

The race, which has been —

approved by the athletic

A dream needs |
time and money

NEWTON SQUARE, Pa
AP - Mike Toomey had
always wanted to play in the
United States amateur golf
championship, but he
couldn't for two reasons -
time and money.

The 30 year old Toomey, a
University of Maryland
e it this week at the
Aronimink Golf Club in
suburban Philadelphia, and
if he doesn’t win another
match in the eight round
tournament, he will have an
event to remember.

folded so the right foot was,

cocked on top of the. -left
knee. There was towel piled
along the inside of the right
leg. His hand swere in his
laps, and in ther could see

end of a cylindriéla abject.

In a blown up, it looked
about the size of shotgun
shell. .

A nagal_ inhaler.
Petroleum jelly.

In ,the second picture,
Gaylord had turned his head
to the left and was seen in
profile sitting on the bench.
‘The towel was in his right
shand, which he was holding

His left arm was reaching
toward the right ear, but the
hand was hidden. by the
towel.

Was he wipping away. His
ear itching. Was he making
a grease deposit.

The third picture showed
Perry full length, standing
on the mound waiting to
make the nex pitch. . His
right hand was on his right

‘jaw with fingers lying up

behind the right ear.
Toothache. Making a
withdrawal.

“Eyerbody knowwhat he

“does,” said Whitey Herzog,

manager of the Royals.

“But I don’t want to get into
an hassles. He pitched will, .
He's a good competitee. I
used to get excited about
it...running out to the mound
and all. Now I just tell ’em

” Bayi-vs-Walker

Vancouver gets mile showdown

associations of both Tan-'

zania and New Zealand, will
be telecast live on ACB's
Wide World of Sports.

Bayi and Walker will face
six other world-class run-
ners and the race will be run
under international rules

. during the Vancouver in-

ternational track and -field
meet. “4Hpfe,

The meet is Sanctioned by.
he Canadian Track aptt
Field Association and. ‘the
British Columbia Track atid
Field Association. dl

The race will be run ova
tartan track in 30,000 seat

Toomey turned in the big
upset of the: first round
Wednesday, rallying from
three down after nine holes
to beat Vance Heafner of
Cary, N.C., the Porter Cup
champion and a member of
last weekend's victorious
US. Walker Cup team.

“Quite frankly, I couldn't
afford to play in the national
amateur,’’ said Toomey,
explaining why this was his

first try for the top amateur

golf prize in the U.S, ‘“‘I
couldn’t afford to join a club

affiliated with the USGA.”

ay

Empire Stadium. '

Other runners in the mile
field will be Mike Boit of
Kenya, Dave Hill of Mon-
treal, Steve Ovett of Britain,
Wilson Waigwa of Kenya,
Thomas Wessinghage of
West Germany and Steve
Scott of the United States.

Bayi, 24, set the world

-record for 1500 metres at

three minutes, 92.2 seconds.
The 25 year old Walker is the:

‘mile record holder at 3:49.4.
Bi d just ahead of Walker. —

Bayi’s 1500 metre standar

to hit the dry side of the edge.”
ball ”

The Royals cuffed Perry
around a bit in the first two
he had anexplanation: Too
Much on the ball.

‘The ball was moving too
much, so [ had to ad-
just...move my terget ever. .
Tw was just too stréhe,

you call overthrowing. I
knew I had good stuff ’cguse
the ball was moving. 1 had

good enough stuff so that ©

_ when I walked guys it didn’t

scare me. When the ball fs

Moving well you aren’t

concernced about them.

getting good wood on it
consitently. I had super —
stuff-curve, hard-slidder,

fast ball. All my stuff.”

is equivalent to a 3:49.2°

a, ; ;
Bayi’s 1500 metre record |
was. set in the Com-
monwealth Games

on Feb. 2, 1974. Walker

established the mile markin |

Goteborg, Sweden, on Aug.
12, 1975. :

The two last met in the
1974 . Commonwealth
Games, where Bayi set the
1500 metre.record, finishing

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for Lions

for 81 yards-and gave B.C.
the penalties.

The touchdown by Avery
also was tainted. Clements’
throw was short but
beunched off the finger tips
of a Lion defender into
_Avery’s hands.

Tagge, an elusive target
for the Ottawa defence all
night, completed 24 of 34
throws for 264 yards. Two of
his passes were intercepted.

ements completed 17 of

By THE CANADIAN PRESS.
Placekicker. Garry Organ

consolidated his gald on. third ;

place in the Eastern Football
Conference scoring race Wed-

‘nesday night with. a six-point

performance In a losing effort as
the Rough Riders dropped a 27-24
decision to Gritish Columbia
Lions In a Canadian Football
League Interlocking contest.

- Organ converted the three
Ottawa touchdowns and added 5
2-yard field goal to ralse his
sesson total to 43 points, even
more than tesm-mete Richard
Holmes. ;

'. Montreal placekicker - Den

‘Sweet; who. collected 11 polnis In

the Alouettes 25-10 win Tuesday

‘ Holmes, T-O

-Dalla Riva, Mm:

27 passes for 272 yards.’ He
was intercepted once. ne

British Columbia’
managed only 80 yards
rushing and Harrison was .
the leader with 3 yards on
six carries. Holmes, whose
two fumbles cost Ottawa
dearly, got 51 yards on 12
‘carries as Ottawa rushed for
a game total of 121 yards.

B.C.’s total game yardage
was 344 while Ottawa
managed 386.

Standings-————_

‘over Edmonton Eskimos, tops

conference scorers with 66 points,
16 more than kicker Zenon An-
arysyshyn of Toronta Argonauts.
Nick Jambrosic of Hamilton
Tiger-Cats is alone in fifth place
with 31. :
The leaders:
TD

-

Sweat, MM:
Andrysyshyn, T
Organ, ?

eooncouctoaitan
. =-=09

@oncoo0ocao0ms5

eodcaeocono-vwo®™

Jambrasic, H
M. Harris,

a-Ealey. T
Cates, 0 .
Barnes, M
O'Leary, M

BWOURUBASSS,
ease Er SlRQuunkv

Rookie of year

traded by Lions —

OTTAWA CP - Sam
Cvijanovich, once Canadian

’ Football League rookie-of-

the-year, has been picked up
by, Ottawa Rough Riders
after being cut two weeks
ago by British Columbia
Lions, ;

The 27-year old middle —
linebacker, who was the
foined the Rough Riders on

e ers on
Sunday and is expected to be

‘in the Ottawa lineup for

red-handed by photos. _ .&

Wednesday's game against
the Lions here.

“TY can’t speak for ail
athletes but a lot of. this
San ig mental and going
you has to give you an

{:a team that has,evt:::

He broke into the CFL

with Toronto Argonauts in
1974 and was traded to the
Lions before’ the beginning |
of this season for all-star
lineback Ray Nettles. :

Later, the Rough Riders
announced that import
linebacker Jim Teal had
been cut to make way for.
Cyijanovich though the.
former Lion is officially still
on a five-day trial. Teal had
played five games with the
Riders after being picked up
from the Calgary Stam-
peders.

Tim Berryman, 23,. a
rookie Canadian linebacker, ~
was also added to the roster. .

* UBWerstty. OF . tea:
last jae ae aff recently -

by the Hamilton Tiger Cats.

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