sal ; I" _ {rea — “Olympies wantorena’ eared’ “in- - fbmnatlonal acclaim. There, ma ‘HELSINKI (AP) —. ‘World “record holders, Anna. Ambrosene ‘ ‘of the Soviet’ Union and Jarmila: -Kratochvilova of ceothiaentkie ‘led the advance through“ Sree fates a ie world trash Bal me " hamplonships. — ‘Ambrisete; th world ieeardlholder’ in” ~ the’. women's 400-metre™ intermediate. wo. hurdles; ‘won’ her’ second-roumd heat in: ~ ; 54.90, seconds, She established the - world. - mark of 54,02 last June in’ Moscow. ’ ye pAmbrosene! s time was the fastest in the -._.fgur second-round ' heats leading up to.” - Tuesday” 'S semifinals, The other heat ‘winners were Bkatetina’ > Fesenko of the Soviet’ Union . ‘in 66.43, © Debbie Flintoff of Australia'In 56.47; and ~- Nawal El Moutawakil of Morocco in 56.52. "Kratochvilova, world record-holder’ in. .. the women's 800, ran: easily in a second-" round heat of the 400. Trying to conserve ‘- her energy. in her’ queat .for.“f& ~ 400-800 . double, the Czech finished only third in her arita Payne of Canada in 5223 and tya lieva of Bulgaria in 62.97 in the slowest of the four heats. 'Maria Pinigina of the Soviet Union; the World © University. Games posted the fastest time, 51.06, followed by. Irina Basakova of the Soviet Union in 51.07 and Tatana a Kocembova of Crechoslovakia in 51.88. “In the second round of the men’s’ “400, ” Erwin Skamrahl of West Germany and: . Bert Cameron of Jamaica, who own the | 4: _two faatest times in the world this, year, -were pitted in the same heat. Cameron finished firat in 45.76, with. _Darren Clarke of Australia the runner-up : in 45.88 and Skamrahl third in 5.90, | ; Viktor ‘Markin of the Soviet Union, the 1960. Olympic champion, also won-his 400. second-round heat. He was timed in 46.16, just ahead of Sunder Nix of the United States, second in 48,19. »Michael Franks of the US. registered - the: fastest men’s 400 heat time, 45.57, The other heat winner was Hartmut Weber of “ s# Germany in 46901. “Sunday' B opening program was filled - ith drama, excitement, and | dear: ; “ pintments. . “* There was Norway's Grete’ Waltz, a , ‘eeajor: pioneer of- women’s-longidistance ~rhnfiing |: wearing" pacesetters. and becoming the cham- _ Plonships! first gold medallist by cap- — toring the women’s marathon. WINS: BY MINUTES ’ }The 29-year-old former school teacher ffom Oslo was timed in. two hours, 28 iilinutes, 9 seconds in beating ‘runner-up Marianne Dickerson of US. three minutes. - Juantorena. wants gold “HELSINKI (AP) Alberto Juantbrena, © a double ‘gold-medal . winner at the 1976 Olympic Games, | has just ‘undergone ‘this * second operation in: three - years, but thé Cuban runner ‘ is grimly determined to make another comeback. peers after a. 26-minute ation: to repalt torn: i gaments In his right foot. ‘Juantorena was injured ite he had crossed the - finish line to place second in. ci 800-metre heat on the - -day ‘of the’ world ‘track and field cham- , pionships. ‘After ‘the operation, Juantorena was told he would have to wear a cast for about four weeks und his tebabilitation period would - be about 2% months. | feel perfectly well now - ind I will begin training an mn as: I can,” said ntorena, who ~ also. suffered . ‘a broken metatarsal bone in his right! t. “I want to go-to Los Angeles in 1984," 0 It was in the 1976 Moti- tat e put on a magrilficent w in beeoming' the firat i ever to: win ‘gold Seen pete ae ‘wd? the “odarly" of the world's great run- + the 400-300 double again in i t 2: 49... ‘Sarul,, “who Germany. " ‘and expected champion, : . ‘Stadium | on ; serious. : gold medal,. wound up. fourth at 67-7. ‘The most tragic figure on ‘opening day marathon sprinted past Raisa smethnova f the Soviet Union with about 100:metrea remaining to earn: the ‘silver, medal. . Dickerson was clocked in 2:31: 08 and -‘Sitekhnova in 2: S12, a 1.» “Phe other: gold “medallists of the ‘day : - ‘were Edward SVARUL OF Poland, who. |. “won the men’s shot put" with a heave Of 70: feeh,: 2¥- inches, ‘and’ ‘Ernesto: Canto. ‘of: : _ Mexico, winner of the ‘20-kilometre walk. in finished ¢ only 7 “11th: Jn. Iast° 2 winning:: throw ‘on. his -final-. attempt, ~ [~ . overtaking .” Ulf : Timmerman Ot. East 1 - ‘timmerman finished ' second ‘at 69-54% and Remegius Mathura of Czechoslovakia: . _was third. at. 63-10; “East Germany’ 8 “tio Beyer, the world | " shot putrecord-holder, was far. below form, ‘and finished only aixth at 85-11, while Dave - Laut, co-holdet_of the American record to duel with Beyer for the heat in reaching ‘Tuesday's semifinals. was Cuba's Alberto Juantorena, the 1976 * Olymple gold medallist in the men's “400 CANADIAN Fist ; |, and Sy metres” atochvilova was timed in 2 40, behind : Juantorena had to undergo surgery for ~ torn ligaments in his right foot and suf- * fered a broken metatarsal bone in the foot “when ho fell just past the finish line after . Tumning an oo-metre heat. ; . ' CARRIED ON STRETCHER | ‘When he. was carried from olympic B stretcher to a hospital, . But ‘after the 25-minute surgery and Jearning. ‘that his foot would have to be in a ~ Gast for about four weeks, Juantorena was in much better spirits. "YT must have gold in 1984," he ‘ald with . 4 smile, Tooking: confidently ahead to next © * year’ 's- Olympié Games at Los Angeles. “Another Olympic gold medallist to be carted off the field on a stretcher was |- . women's high jumper Sara Simeoni of. Italy. She, suffered a pulled Jeg muscle ‘during qualifying and failed to make the |. final. Her injury: was not “considered Another injury, in this case 2 ‘bruised heel, prevented - Britain’s Keith Connor, the’ world’s top-ranked triple jumper inf 1962, from reaching the final. . Connor, the 1982 European and British: _ Commonwealth .Games — champion, “finished 15th in the qualifying. The flret 12 reached the final. - through the. Included in participating ‘gathering for by exactly The previous The “Lastest marathoner in. history; ~ AlbertovSalazar..of the U.S, cbarely. got’ cheats: of the men’s 10,000 metres, Salazar, weakened by a long bout ’ with: bronchitis, finished ninth in his heat - and earned the last spot in the final. the opening program was a Colorful parade: by athletes from the 159 countries .— the largest any sports event in history. high of 123 was in the 1972 Munich Olympics. medals in the 400-metre and 800-metré races in the same Games. ‘In the 400 final, be was timed. In 44.26 seconds, the ~ fastest clocking ever at sea level. And in the 800,’he set the world record of. one ' minute, 43.50 seconds, ““T must have the gold in — . 19e4,” Juantoréna, 32; ‘said It ‘was a_. brilliant exhibition: by ‘Juantorena and put him in the forefront | ners, He had planned to try for the 1980 Moscow Olympics, but ‘ about fowr months before the Games: he -un-". derwent tendon surgery in his leg and was fortunate to _be in shape. for the Olym- pics.. However, he. was not at full strength and Limited his racing to the 400, finishing fourth. = At the tlme ot that ‘first operation, . there Was some speculation torena’s that racing might be over. — But after ' the. .disap- pointment in the 1980 fegalted’ ik ation amor Peet esi by cat the Hoo in ‘the 198% aint i982 Célical* Americar” 'Gatnes and running some excellent ; times thig yea. oi |< i eit no Juan- career Hy wh ‘ With those pettoriiences, predyisi i Arde tb ' Whalley:-wins / VANCOUVER (CP) . Wholléy c bbuinaee hottom of the ninth inning to edge Howe Sound 6-5 Sunday night and win a spot ini the final of the B.C. Little League = ; pHiamplonship on Tuesday, ‘In other action, Nanaimo broke open, a close game by . . scoring 27 runs in the fifth inning as they knocked out Vancouver Little Mountain 2¢-2.. * Bill Reid Went all. the way for Nanaimo, Hhmsiting | Little fountain to just five hits, * Nanaimo and Howe Sound will meet tnday, with winter of. that, gaine meeting Whalley in the final Tuesday. t and with world record holder Sebastian Coe of Britain tmissing the world championships because of a glandular condition, Juanterena was rated a strong candidate for the gold medal in Helsinki. : His chances blew up on him unexpectedly in the 800 heat, — Heading toward the finishi ‘Ine, he. was a couple of strides: shead of Agberto Guimares -of Brazil and Juma Ndawi of Kenya. . - Then, he made an error More common ‘to a young runner than.an experienced ~ competitor: He turned ~to look. at his pursuers. » Just as he did, Guimares - passed him, winning. the . heat in 1:48,30 and Ndawi almost . passed ‘- him, Juantorena and the Kenyan were, clocked in 1:48.40, but, ‘the. “Cuban was awarded second place. As the race ended, _ Juantorena, running on the inside lane and with Ndawl right on his heels, veered off the track and on to the in- fleld grass, knocked into a plastic starting. box, turned his anidé, fell'to the ground grimacing in pain and rolled over. © He. was. quickly, carried _ received medical treatment for more fhan 90 minutes In pa, medical room in the “ Olymple Stadium. . Then, still on the stret- cher, he was taken to _ hospital for the operation, ‘As he Jeft, he was crying. _ After the surgery, though, he had regained the con- fident spirit he had shown prior to the meet. “My catect is not finished; ‘all to’ the .con-, trary,” Suantorena’ goid. "I feel all right." | said Sweet _ 15, « "but 1 JUST MISSED HIM, INTHE GAME. cordes. “gone, an 62-yard score, . * Erlor to “Murphy's score, a “We were lucky to win this one” said Brock, who _ missed training camp ‘and the firat regular-season _ game in a holdout.” against the Argonauts to ata eos seasons, Con ae Miovaklekn, ‘has had many 1 =a a mome et so teat sguaat Wlonpoa | "| Bornligew'on Sunday won't be rankéd: among then. Doo Altea day T'll try to forget — and I will forget, mo two'df which would have. turned defeat into vietory..” .Tnstedd, the Concordes’ dropped their fourth game: sin! five ‘starts, and remain. tied for Iaat. place with: ~ ~ Ottawa Rough Riders in the East Division, Winnipeg, | ‘| © with a 9-1 mark, js tied for first in the West Division |” can a a and British Columbia Lions: : ; i. oWith 20,774 fans g theni on, the Concordes, 17-' "|": year's Buropean championships, made his | point underdogs, almost pulled an “upset in the final - minute: After ‘William, Hampton recovered. a Dieler- ~ _ Brock fumble — one of five the Bombers lost —* - Montreal quarterback Ron Reeves took the club 65 yards, ‘only to have, the drive stalled at the Winnipeg “On the last play, Jeff ‘Patterson ‘WAB. 5 wide open, down, despetation pass. with 10 seconds to play. . . . “Tf Thad kicked gome field goals, we wouldn't have ~ ’ had to score a -iouchdown,” said Sweet disgustedly, | ; referring to misses of 51, 39, 51 and 29 yards. . “Joe Galat, head coach of the Concordes, said Sweet ; * ‘wasn’t entirely to blame. Galat pointed out that Sweet | - ~- worked with three different holders during the week, : and had to adjust to both Kevin Starkey and REEVES. The arm of Brock; who hit on 2 of al passes for 430 _ yards, -played a major role in destroying the ‘Con- { J With only o: 35 gone, Brock had connected with Joe Poplawski and James Murphy for. touchdown PASSES . of 24 and 82 hards' ‘respectively. The Concordes had tied it 7-7 on their ‘firal play’ from scrimmage, only. 34 seconds after the Poplawaki TD at 4:49, Todd Brown got in front of defender Reggie Pierson around the Winnipeg 45, grabbed — . Reeves's wobbler and raced unmolested into the end One ‘minute later, ’ Reeves passed blindly and - sloppily, alowing John Pointer, the Bombers middle -|- linebacker to intercept’ aid run 49 yards for the TD _ “We had some opportunities to put it away in the _ second half. But'we hada lot of turnovers, and thelr — defence stopped us at key. times,” said Brock. On Saturday, Hamilton quarterback Tom Clements . . threw TDs to Keith Baker and Johriny. Shepherd and - Rufus Crawford scored on a one-yard ryn as the _“TiCats stretched their regular-season winning streak . Bernie Ruoff added 13 Hamilton points on three - converts, three field goals:and one single. : . Donovan Rose returned a blocked punt 32 yards for ‘a Toronto touchdown and backup quarterback Joe | Barnes, in relief of Condredge Holloway, tossed a, TD . 2 ~to: Paul Pearson for another Toronto-score. -. Barnes also ran for a. two-point convert, while _ Reker Hank Teste boot. dield goal and aaded ; 1 i. In the Saskatchewan-Edmonton. game Friday night, Eskimos kicker Dave Cutler's ll-yard field ' goal late in the final quarter raised his career point, total to 2,003, one more than-George Blanda: ac- cumulated . in his 2% National ‘Football League “ SAID Reeves of his third- | i0 games. A caiphe Cement «ok aac :. game’ for -us'-.:; Sammy | Greene, duties with ' Calif. (AP) — charge | cb et Ree pet ie ee et Se Eres t ey " “dettanive back rey 1 tba ‘Today, they Cre eT aa ee, ge) a aE a - ploalve offence most of th ‘had, it on thelr side.” , _ but while it has been inconsistent. in: the. _’ peason-Opening loss to Toronto Argonauts, - kept the Lions .in a “first-place: Western’ ~ Division tie with Edmonton Winnipeg Blue Bombers. All three clubs have $1 records. The Stampeders dropped | to 2-2, . ‘B.C. took an 18-0 lead i in the first half-on the strength of a pair of touchdowns by the exciting rookie iver from: Nevada-Las Vegas. ~” Greene, who brought the B.C. Place’~ Stadium crowd of 37,496 to its feet with a dazzling, reverse-field, 65 reiurn in the third quarter, hauled in scoring passes of 24 and 20 yards from quarterback Roy Dewalt. Dewalt, who in previous games has. split Joe Paopao, played-the entire: game when Paopac came up. with a sore shoulder in practice. Dewalt finished with " 22 completions in 39 attempts? Including” ” two passes that deflected off the hands of one receiver into another. “Part of this game is luck and you've got _ to have it on your side," oe ie bal ‘Calgary : ball-hawking | .. Calgary’s first three -Possesslons, af thes) “second quarter. . Lev . = “Middle ’- “linebacker - Tyrone. Crews. the. { {football : Ce centre “Al... Eskimos and yard kickoff ~ «and Nick Hebeler, forcing Dattilio te throw ~ .. "on the run, the ‘Lions picked off.passes on ~~ “grabbed dne .of ‘the. passes, while rookie: ‘réverback Bernie Glier got-the other two, - “giving the University of B.C. graduate four. ” . ‘interceptions: on the Beason. a “41 guess the more:I: ‘play, the: better ri. “aah” sald Glier, whose eavly-séason ex*” - _ ploits have left import’ ‘Ray. Waddy onthe — bench. “I've still got: tons of: things to: ¥ Year, blitzing; my Toning respon: - sibilities” =; : Dattilio was replaced by rookie Bernard a Quarles, who -had. some early success hitting .slotback. Willie -Annstead for a three-yard ‘ touchdown -in_.the- secorid " quarter and a 23-yard scoring: play late i ine ’ the third quarter. ‘However, his luck ran out in the final . quarter when a fumbled’ snap was recovered by linebacker Kevin Konar and- halfback Larry Crawford picked off two passes in the final five minutes. ° | “Things went well for them and it seemed like lightning hit the outhouse for us on a couple of occasions,” sald Calgary coach Jack Gotta. —. | “You just can’t turn the ball over half a - game,”! - sald Calgary dozen times unless they turn: it over four or five times and expect to be in.the hall _ John Henry. White scored the. other B.C. touchdown on a three-yatd run... Lui Passaglia booted three converts, three field goals and two, singles. J.T, Hay completed the Calgary acoring With one convert and a field goal. Sutton wins PGA PACIFIC PALISADES, In dramatic and spectacular ., fashion, Hal Sutton and. ‘Jack Nicklaus each proved ‘their © critics wrong Sunday. Sutton demonstrated he ean play solid: golf under ' intense: “pressure as he th- warted Nicklaus's late’ and won. the: Professional --. Golfers’ “Association champlonship by a single stroke. , nMicklaus,.,43, showed she can atill “play. the game | superbly, coming from six ~ shots off the pace with a. closing 66 that almost carried him to his first major victorysince 1980. After struggling to a demoralizing - * tree But- cessive bogeys on the back nine and realizing Nicklaus ‘had moved to within one shot, Sutton parred the final three holes to win his first major champlonship. - “Pm relieved to cure that label of choking that's been. put on me,” said Sutton, 25, |. referring to his having. blown .a six-sttoke lead on _ the final day of the recent " Anheuser-Busch. tourna- Mentersiace) Feirbee) oo deg Nicklaus’ showed his old brilliance as he came close" -to collecting a record sixth -PGA. championship. “When I'm playing well, I'm playing as well as I ever . ‘ _ from back in the pack with a- ' losing 65 that gave. him Temesvari ‘Arias: successful’ With their victories in the 74th United . States ; clay court championships at Indianapolis” ‘during the | weekend, teenagers. Andrea Temesvari and Jimmy... Arias. have put themselves on a road followed by the likes of Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert Lloyd. Arias of Buffalo, who will ‘be 19 next week, scored a triumph. over Andres .* Gomez of Ecuador in the 2%-hour . men’s. cham- -plonship. match. The jet-like serves of Gomez had Arias ’ in trouble frequently before ‘he. recorded a 6-4, 2-4, 6-4 win after losing three of the first four games in the final set. Temesvari, 17; Hungary, defeated | zis Garrison of Houston ones 6-2. ‘Saturday in the women’s title match. . Connors, and ‘Loyd were ‘frequent competitors here - @arller in their’: careers. Since: Connors won. ‘the ‘men’s tournament for a fourth time in 1979, the title -has gone to foreign entries. ' Lioyd, who won the first of | five ‘titles here when. she was 17, is undefeated after 1 matches in the tour- “nament. ; Both have bypassed: the tournament in recent yeara and - officials have -- been looking for a new group of favorites:to draw the fans. away’ on a attetcher and - - “The crowd was all behind me today and I think that really helped me because I was getting tired a litte bit towards the middle of the third set," sald Arias, ' “He was on a roll 3-1 up in thé third and when I broke . serve that game, the crowd really seemed to get behind me and he-got down a little bit and started to miss a few,” Arias earned $51,000 with his fourth professional victory, boosting his prize money for the year to $191,07. . Gomez earned * $35,600. . Temesvari's triumph was worth $34,000, while Garrison took home $17,500. The mena doubles title “was won by Mark Edmondson of Australia and American Sherwood Stewart. They divided $18,000 from the tournament purse of $580,000 by _ defeating ‘Brazilians Cassio Motta and Carlos_Kirmayr 6-3, 6-2, ‘Virginia «© Ruzict =f Romania and Kathy Hor- vath won $6,500 each with a 46, 7-6, 62 triumph over Gigi Fernandez and Beth Herr in the women’s * doubles championship. At-Grove City, Ohio, on Sunday, captured a $100,000 tour- nament with a 7-6, 64 victory over American Bill Scanlon. Nashville, At “Tenn., i & Brian — Teacher _ fellow - PaRncPacnan Guillermo. Vilas. defeated John McEnroe 6-3, 3-6,.7-6 in an exhibition match, Vilas came back from a 4-5 deficit ‘in the third set to send the match into a tiebreaker, It was his second consecutive victory over McEnroe, the top ranked men’s player in the world, At Newport Beach, Calif, .Connora defeated = Tim Mayotte 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 to win Game tickets the $100,000 top prize in a ° $300,000 tournament. Connors used the lob, ef- fectively throughout. the match and Mayoite said-he was. able to return only about one in ‘four, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia “beat Mats. Wilander of Sweden 6-4, 6-2" in.a Consolation match on the last day of the three day © exhibition tournament. | Available for Lions home game 7 30. Lieks WEEKENDS _ Return ‘airfare | ' 'Terrace/ Vancouver ‘| “2 ‘nights hotel accommodation ° $251; have,” said Nicklaus, who had to settle for para on the final two holes. “Tt was fun, coming down : knowing that a major- championship was on the =~ ‘Hne.” : Nicklaus, who ‘haa played in the threesome just ahead of Sutton, watched. as his approach on the final hole - - fell within 25 feet of the pin. _ Sutton putted to within a « foot and ‘then tapped in. for : _ vietory. Whigs Wr “~>-Sutton, who Jed all: the way in the tournament at Riviera Country-Club, shot a-closing par 71 to finish at 10-under-par 274 for the. tournament. Peter Jucobsen. came third spot, a-stroke back of . Nicklaus, Another - stroke behind was Pat McGowan, who shot 62%. . John: Fought, with a 71 for a 278 total, was fifth. Sutton set 8 rookle. tour: earnings record of. $237,784 ‘Test year and leads the earnings list this year with $397,684, including $100,000. for the PGA victory. Jim Nelford of Burnaby, B.C, carded a final-round 72 to finish at 292, worth $1,565. ‘ Aug. 7 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 _ Sept. 10- Sep!. 25, « Oct. 22 Nov. 5 per person overy per alrport tax SEASON SCHEDULE _— Sun, vs. Calgary 2:00 p.m. Sat." vs. Winnipeg). 7:30 p.m. . Sat. |, .¥S- Montreal 7:30 p.m. Sat. - vs.. Toronto 7:30 p.m, ‘Sun. vs. Edmonton ~, 2:00 p.m. a.) vs.-Hamilton oo ¢ 7:30 p.m. Sat. ‘vs. Ottawa . 70 p.m. A654 Laketse | Fer farther information call _New QUADRA TRAVEL SERVICES LTD. - 635-2281 Ave... Terrace 18: and | sarki Dae nan i = Pym eT ee RRS od pe = rr.)