PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Monday September 12, 1977

Jones caps scorin

TORONTO <{CP)- Hamilton Tiger-Cats found a new running mate for Jimmy Edwards and now are back in the thick of the battle for runner-up spot in the Eastern Football Conference.

The Ticats brought in Doyle Orange, a 1,000 yard rusher for Toronto Argonauts two years ago, and the fullback teamed with Edwards to lead Hamilton in a 25-12 win over the Argos on Saturday night.

Orange ran for 98 yard and, Edwards added 89 yards to account for most of the Hamilton offence which produced two long scoring drives in the second half, both capped by short tauch- down runs by quarterback Jimmy Jones.

“It was a big help,” Edwards said of coach Boy Shaw’s move to pick up Orange who had heen cut earlier in the week by the National Feotball League Atlanta Falcons.

"HAMILTON 25, TORONTO 12 me g drives to win for Ti-Cats .

“The last two games,. opposition has been stacking on me,” said Edwards. “Orange ran reat well inside and they started worrying about him and that opened it up for me,"!

Edwards. increased his league-leading rushing total to 806 yards while the Ticats improved their record to 3-6, the same as the Argos.

. The Argos, who. were impressive in upsetting the Als 20-1 on Tuesday, gave a crowd of 47,499 little to cheer

scoring singles.

four hits.

Expos downed by Pirates’ |

PITTSBURGH ZP-Pittsburgh’s Dave Parker became the first National League player to collect 200 hits by slashing a first-inning double, then added a triple and a home run Sunday to pace the Pirates’ 10-3 National League baseball triumph over Montreal

Expos. ;

Parker's performance high-lighted a 16-hit Piit- sburgh attack in support of a combined 11-hitter by Bruce Kison and Kent Tekulve. .

After his double, Parker scored when Bill Robinson hit his 25th homer off Expos atarter Fred Holdsworth,

2-2. ; The Pirates added three runs in the fourth as Rebinson, Al Oliver and Ken Macha delivered run-

Pittsburgh also scored three in the sixth when, after. a walk to Phil Garner, Parker hit his 20th homer. Al Oliver singled, went to second on a passed ball and came home on a single by Omar Moreno.

Kison, 8-8, gave up tworuns, both on solo homers. Ellis Valentine hit his 25th and Carter slammed No. 25. Tekulve came in in the eighth and gave up two runs on

hitter

Andretti wins Grand Prix, but not title —

MONZA Reuter - Veteran Mario Andretti of the United States, in his best season ever of Formula 1 racing, won the Italian Gran Prix Sunday Hut saw his slim

hope of claiming the world --

drivers title evaporate.

Italian-born Andrett:, 37, notched his fourth victory of the season in his Lotus, 17 seconds clear of the Ferrari of Austria's Niki Lauda.

But second place, and six championship points, were enough to make Lauda almost certain. of takin ghis second world title, just as he secured his first at Monza two years ago.

the end of the European

season, the Austrian now leads the championship standing with 69 points, to South African Jody Scheckter's 42 and An- dretti’s 41.

“This was a very special victory for me. The car went like clockwork,” Andretti said on the winners stand

While Lauda needs just one point from the remaining three Grand

- in Canada at Mosport, Ont., on Oct. 9, the United States and Japan - to secure the title before leaving Ferrari at the end of the season, Scheckter must win them all to stand any chance of catching the 28 year old Austrian.

During the 52 lap race over 301.6 kilometres 188.1 miles, Andretti several times broke the lap record held by Sweden’s Ronnie Peterson, lowering it be almost two seconds in his fastest. Jap.

Unlike the Italian Grand

Prix in recent years, Sun- day's race was run in hot s toll on drivers and cars. Only nine of the 24 starters finished. . . Australia’s Alan Jones in a Shadow took third place, adding to his victory in the Austrian Grand Prix by driving steadily and seeing most of the cars ahead of him fall by the way side one by one.

Fourth was Jochen Mass of West Germany in a McLaren ahead of the en- sign of Swiss Clay Regaz- zoni and Peterson's six- wheel Tyrell. _

Also among the finishers were Formula 1 newcomers Patrick Neve of Belgium in a Williams and Britain’s Rupert Keegan in a Hesketh.

Lauda’s team-mate

Carlos. Reutemann of Argentina was robbed of third place when, with 12 laps left, his Ferrari crashed into. the back of a McLaren driven .by Italian Bruno Giacomelli which had come to a halt. on the chicane after the finishing straight. . . Lauda just avoided being involved in the accident, losing about 10 seconds, but Andretti by then had built up an insurmountable lead.

The American had battled with Scheckter’s Wolf-Ford entered. by Montreal in- dustrialist Walter Wolf, for almost half the race. Then the South African spun off the track and left. Andretti well clear of the field.

Reigning world champion James Hunt of Britain started the race in pole position, but his McLaren had to-retire at the half-way stage.

Bucksaw comes

from

VANCOUVER .- (CP)- Bucksaw charged from the back of the pack under a strong ride by Jockey Alan Cuthbertson to win the $50,000. added British Columbla Derby by a head Saturday over Skovinsky at Exhibition Park. .

Ole Nielsen claimed the big grey for Canmor Farms for $40,000 in July at Hollywood Park.

The son of Native Admiral won. a division. of the Spokane Handicap at Longacres in Seattle, but the colt was a disappointment when he finished well back

in the Longacres Mile three ago.

weeks.

behind

Bucksaw was sixth in the

seven-horse race for the |

first half mile, but moved up the second time around the backstretch to set the stage for the dual with Skovinsky stretch in the 10 mile test for the. three year olds.

Skovinsky, which had run [|

second to pace-setting First Purchase for most of the race, was ahead under ruder Gary Demorest until the final few strides, when Bucksaw surged to the jead.

Cuthbertson was almost standing up at the finish line as he urged Bucksaw under the wire in one minute 5.8 seconds.

B.C. gets win in lacrosse

WHITBY, Ont. (CP)- Burnaby, B.C., got its first win in the Canadian junior lacrosse championship Saturday night, defeating Whitby Builders 17-8 before 1,534 fans.

The western champions took .a 4-3 first-period lead and helf an 11-6 margin

- eptering the final period.

Whitby leads the best-of- seven Minto Cup final 2-1 with the fourth game scheduled for here Monday night and the fifth in Whitby on Tuesday.

two games, both teams stuck to a running attack and stayed out of the penalty box, not allowing Whitby to capitalize on its power plays like it did in the first two matches. The Builders scored five power play goals in winning the first game 12- 8.last. Tuesday, and scored six. times with the man advantage Thursday in a 12- 9 triumph.

Derek Dickson turned in his strongest game of the series for .the western representative with five goals and three assists Saturday. Dan Wilson scored three goals and Ray Mattison added-a pair.

’ Scoring single goals for Burnaby were .Dan Perreault, Eric Cowieson, John. Krgovich, Mike O'Reilly, Paut Dalmonte, Mark Schnarr and Lloyd Symons.

Larry Graham paced the Builders with three goals, while Wayne McGuigan, Cam Devine, Ron McCoy, Rick Nieuwendyk and Ken Colley got one each.

“When our defence falls apart so does our running game,” said Graham who plays on the forward line for the Builders. “Burnaby was shooting .well tonight. and gave us little opportunity to play our own game.”

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about the their inept play and quarterback Chuck Ealey admitted it was a frustrating experience. . “You go and play a good game agalnst one of the tougher ‘sams. in the country and then you come back and play such a flat

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game a couple days later - it is frustrating,” said Ealey.

Toronto's only touchdown eame after Edweards fumbled at his own 23 yard line and the Argos recovered. On the next play, Ealey threw a scoring

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strike to running back Donnie McGraw. .

That score came early in the fourth quarter and narrowed Hamilton’slead to 15-12 but Jones, Edwards and Orange teamed to mount an 8 yard scoring drive, capped by Jones's

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seven yard touchdown run, that increased the margin to 22-12. Jones’ had run one yard to cap a 76 yard march for Hamilton’s other touch-

.down in the third quarter.

Hamilton kicker Nick Jambrosic closed out the scoring with his third field

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geal on the last of the game. He also Picked two converts and punter Ken ‘Clark added two singtes. .

Edward's fumble was the only Hamilton turnover of the game, Toronto, on the other hand, lost one fumble and game.up two In- terceptions.

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