ba, i “when I at at a day of records ‘and Carl | Cota ‘+ Jarmila ..Churnfig down the finat- I thought it ‘sald e8.8 ‘West Germanym |. Lewis on Wednesday at the : .” Kratochvilova shattered the © x00 me ‘to the.cheers of ~ (seconds)," said. Lewiamy “I | \ Preceding “Lewis on. the. : - world | track, and’ field.” womens | r00-metre wotld - (0,000. fa ih Olympie! . did a double takem ; rélay were. Emmit \King, -. champlonships... re __ record ag she raced 'to her «- Stadtumn "| -Lewis |: ‘swept / “Then; 1 locked again. and: ; Willie ‘Gault d- Cal Lewis led the: ‘American ‘second. gold medal of the’, across ‘the finish: line well I realized it wats 7.8." 2 Staith. il rOd-metre relay team’ to: a” ‘- ¢hamplonships.. | “a ahead ‘of his: closest, ‘pur Actually, ° It was: wm. Lewis,’ ‘Smith and - King: : - world record just - minutes _ >. Marita * Payne. of. Con- | ‘sllergm. "+ peconds. 7. oe alla had finished 1-2-3 in the. after . winning - ‘the. gold” cordn Ont.,-set.a Canadian... As he did, he. glanced, at’ ~The old record was 39,09" men's: 100-metre . final

aos aut Tolartr dl CT RET Be

Wier

WR eRe, RE

IN

Sarl Lewis.

HELSINKI (CP) — tw was:

_ Earlier nl \the- day,

has de

al : : 7? \

medal | in the long jump.

7 He! sheen Nom Lin the Edmonton darie plon - only two years, but it would be difficult to en- _ visage an Eskimos team. without quarterback Warren Moon. © - ; - Howevern the Eskan “who have strung ; - together an unprecedented five” ‘consecutive - Grey Cups, | may need a replacement next year because Moon is being: wooed by the United .

States Football Leaguem Co

But -that’s next season. Don't make the - _ mistake of counting.on Moon or the Eskies - rolling over dead in the Canadian “Football: - |

League this yearm

B.C, Lions have made the mistake a couple of , times this. year by counting out early thelr -

opponents with much. less talentm They've almost paid the price...

In factn those mental. lapses probably will ‘cost them dearly when the Lions and Eskimos meet Friday night. in cavernous, _Com- ‘monwealth Stadiumm.-—-

Elsewhere In the CFL this weekend, “fwo -

Saturday games have: Ottawa Rough Riders visiting Hamilton TigerdCats and the Eastern

Division-leading Toronto Argonauts at Win- -

cnipeg Blue Bombers, On Sunday, Saskat- chewan Roughriders wili try to halt a four-

game losing streak at home against Calgary |

Stampeders. B.C. (31)'‘at EDMONTON (3-1)

=a

Moon is at his best when the Eskimos have something to prove. Theyil have to do just that *

Friday ZCTV at 9:30 p.m, EDT) when the Lions, the team touted mostlikely-to-succeed this year, come to town.

“ But for those who thought the Esks long of

' tooth and ready for the takingn forget it. .

They've shown enough in the early season to indicate ‘six consecutive championships is not an unattainable goal,

They say the toughest part of being champion :

.’ will be consistency —

the clock: *

_The key. to any success B C. enjoys. this year from at least one of its quarterbacks and from its defencem The Lions have a tendency. to forget about both those areasm &

Pride and the t0,000-plus at ‘Commonwealth

_ Stadium, will prevail.

Edmonton by five pointam |

, OTTAWA (1-3) at HAMILTON (2-3)

It's amazing what a little spirit can n do for a team... In Hamiltons casen.a little spirit comes in a

'285-pound package I Mike Barber.

Barber led the TigerdCats* sack attack

against Toronto last weekend, and there's no | reason to believe there won't be a recurrence .

against the Rough Riders. In fact, if Hamilton's.defensive front four

, continues to-apply the same devastation on

Ottawa quarterbacks I it’s unlikely even J. C. Watts, back after a fractured cheekbone kept him on the sidelines for two gamesn will sur- vive that sort of pressure [look for the Ticats to

_ be playing m500 ball.

‘Ottawa coach George Brancato has been

doing a lot of juggling of personnel this week to, ’ get his charges untrackedm One major bit of surgery was cutting veteran cornerback-

Hatold Woodsn acquired only last week in- a trade that sent quarterback Kevin Starkey to Montreal Concordesm —

Hamilton by seven pointsm

TORONTO (4-1), at WINNIPEG 23-1)

_ The Argos are sweating over muchdado- — about-something. Their’ offensive line was . “destroyed by Hamilton last week. ‘They lost...

Starting fullback Bob Bronk — imee, ligament

“bya Um: team, in the torr

. Tien all-star safety Zac Henderson deserted |

themn to make his fortune with -New Jersey | Generalsn who own his playing rights in the. USFL.

And fo, compound’ ‘their troublesn quar- terback Condredge Holloway I last ‘seasons - league MVPn has trouble holding the ball- with

an injured throwing handm He’s been bailed -

. outthe last three games by veteran Joe Barnes.

“"Monidiy. nighin and. Lewis

rat:

Ta Herald, Thursday, August ny 1983, Pave 5

ay. to. remember,

(B ape Cup at Dusteldorta, ied a X-2-3 nak in the sng:

jump Wednesday ‘nightm The - mult! talented: year-old from. Willingboron. ©

vin,.“NinJ.,;won with alileap: of - ‘8.55. -metrés,

sand: WES | followed by Jason Grimes at " 8.29 anid Mike ( Conley: at i.

Smith. followed: with a fast 100, -metres, before ‘turning - er the baton to Lewis.’

wat that point, though,’ the ©. ‘American team still was in second. ‘placen behind ‘the — Soviets. But once Lewis ‘starting rollingn there was

mo doubt that he would : Surprisingly, it was the

first world record for Lewis,

Don't be surprised if Barnes gets a start” one~ of the~-world’s~ best”.

. against the Bombers (CBC National at 10:30

pm. EDT).

If Barnes does atart, it should be a . great matchup with Dieter Brock I Barnes ‘throwing to Terry Greern Emanuel] Tolbert and Paul

~ Pearson, and Brock to three prime receivers, - ’ Mike Murphyn Joe Poplawski and Rick House.

Foronto by three points.

+ CALGARY (2-2) at SASKATCHEWAN aay” ‘Both teams are encountering early-season “problems, but the Roughriders are dealing in

- spadesm It’s a real shame. It’s difficult-to say

where the root of their trouble is, but Jet’s not let head. coach Joe Faregalll shoulder all the

~ blame.:

Chris DeFrance and Ron Robinson are ex- ceptional recelvers and running back Mike Washington has the talentm Faragallis fault

might be that he’s putting’a lot of his eggs in.

one basket by sticking with Joe (747) Adams. Faragalll’s Calgary counterpart, Jack Gotta,

seems to have a knack of knowing when to -

make changesn and in James Sykes he has one of the most.exciting offensive players in the leaguem =.

The trenches will tell the tale (CBC National - at 2:30 p.m: EDT). ~~

Calgary by three points,

Bye; Montreal Concordes.

- Kraus was

"Americans have

Aussie’ tl legal

ort, R.L. (AP) — The semifinals start: teday for the ch digers in the Americas Cup races, one day after top contender Australia IIs legality as a xw-metre yacht was reaffirmed The New York Yacht Club had challenged the validity of the Australia If as a xwdmetren contending that the ing on the revalutionary keel give the boat a, deeper draft when heeled over. -

But an International Yacht Racing Union comunitiee ruled Wednesday that the yacht is a legal x2-metre In spite

’ Of its secret keel, which the Australians make a point of

keeping hidden from view “I’m absolutely thrilled because now ] can go ahead with my semifinals and finals and produce a challenger whomever that might be said Jock Smithn chairman ‘of the neutral International Challenger Race Committee ‘that will choose a challenger, “Smith said the ruling came from the racing unions chief measurer, Tony Watts The measurement

_ committee unanimously reaffirms that the keel of Australia _ Tiis legal Smith quoted Watts as saying in a letter sent

from London.

The action paves the way for Australia to race Canada x today) _ 4

The Americans were keeping a lbw profile immediately after the decision was announced, and the American boats I

Liberty, Freedom, Defender. and Courageous I stayed out

on the water ~ Jim Fordn press officer for the DefenderdCourageous Syndicate, declined to comment on the ruling ; : Referring to the crews of Defender and Courageousn he

... Saidn These guys really arent in a position fo comment and

the issue is so sensitive that frankly, we'd just as Soon they didnt have the opportunity to.comment ' ’ The Australians have claimed the Americand are suf- fering from a case of sour grapes because the Americans. did not originate‘the unusual keel design. which increases the speed of Australia IZ

The shape of ‘the new keel has been concealed by a plywood and Plastic security skirt to'shield it from public

_ view each time.Australia II is lifted from the water

Since the firt Americas Cup race ~ years ago, the always won the Cup... Historleally the United States’ has been a world leader in-sailing and has

taken the defence ofthe Cup seriously .The New York

YachtClub which holds the deed to the Americas Cup, will

choose an American boat to stage the defence of yachtings top prize in a best of seven series beginning Sept The four challengers vying-for the chance to sail. against . American are Australia II Victory te of Great Britain Canada I and Aczurra of Italy;

Bulgaria defeated

LOS ANGELES (CP)—Canada defeated Bulgaria ‘9-1 ‘Wednesday night at the six-country, pre-Olympic volleyball tournament.

After losing the first: game 7-15, the Canadians rallied to -

take the next three games 15-6, 15-9, 15-13.

Team spokesman Dave Wilkinson of Toronto sald the. team's 3-1 loss Tuesday night to Brazil, ranked second in the world, and the club’s slow start Wednesday night were a

_ reflection of mental fatigue.

“What with- the University Games in Edmonton and the Olympic qualifying in Indianapolis recently, the team had played 4 ‘games in 16. days,” che said.

Bulgaria is ranked fifth in the world, At the 1982 world championships, they quickly put down the Canadians 3-0.

Coach Ken Maeda of Calgary said: “Our strength and : resiliency is obvious,

“Paul Gration of Ottawa has had a bad back, but he . |

recovered his deadly spiking ability tonight.”

The team has a day off today and resumes play Friday.

In a late match, Japan defeated Argentina 15-7, 15-5 and 15-9, Argentina loat its starting setter just before the game. Raul Nicolas Quiroga stepped on a ball and sistained a aprained right ankle.

Brazil meets Bulgaria’ ‘and the United States plays Argentina tonight. .

. damage _ probably for the season.

18 minutes left

Quakes |. | lose

' Gary Heale’s unassisted goal at yo:53 proved to be the winner 8s San* “Diego ” Sdekérs defeated Golden Bay Earthquakes 21 in a North American . Soccer League contest Wed- nesday nightm - .

In other games, Seattle Sounders beat Chicago Sting 5-3 and New York Cosmos .. nipped Team America 2-1. i

The Sockers Ade Coker opened the scoring at e5:58 when he kicked in the rebound of a shot by teammate Hugo Perezm Heale gave the Sockers a 24 advantage before Godfrey Ingram scored for the Earthquakes with

Steve Daley and Peter

Ward scored two goals |-

apiece to” Sounders.

San Diego now, has a record of nine wins and 13 losses, last in the Western Divisionm Golden Bay now is x§-8, second in the West.

Pato Margetic scored two Chicago goals and

lead = the

helped set up the opening |

score of the game by chipping a ball to Ricardo

etm

Ray Evans scored the |.

‘Sounders final goal of the

night by booting his third |

successful penalty kick in as many tries ‘this seasonm

Rick Davis and Roberto Cabanas each. . scored goals and ‘ Viadislav Bogicevic had two assists for the Cosmos, who clinched a playoff berth for the eighth consecutive year,

_The ‘Cosmosn = im- proving their record-to x7- 8, now have 152 points, the highest total in the league,

Team America lost its ninth match in its last x0 games- and fell to 9-15, The U.S, team In training ‘for the x986 World Cup remained in the Southern Division cellar with 68

pointa,

Prteam America’s. only score came at ré:51k, when Rudy Glenn took a cross from — newlydacquired Mark Peterson and scored from. 10 metres out.

Alonso who put it into the [°

1983. Record - — 23. |

Royals. worried ~

’ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Kansas City Royals players

an worried that the American League baseball team will: - ~-be tainted by reports that several teammates have been _ questioned in a federal cocaine investigation, even if it is

shown there was no wrongdoing.

* “Nobody: is arrested’ of in jall,"do ‘I puess: Tai nit: con-

vinced yet anybody is in real trouble," sald Dan Quisen- berry, the Royals ace relief pitcher and team player representative. “The big fear is that people might be assumed guilty when in fact we know so little, and it could be nothing.” Jim Marquez, U.S. attorney for Kansas, said Tuesday that pitcher Vida Blue, released by the Royals last Friday,

and several current Royals had been questioned concerning

an investigation of cocaine use, sale and distribution in Kansas. Disclosure of the drug probe, which began about three

months ago, came six weeks after a closed-door meeting in —

which FBI agents warned the Royals that any player convicted of distributing cocaine ‘will spend 15 years in prison, no matter how big a star he thinks he is;'’ ‘

_ Outfielder-Willie Wilson, named by the Kansas City Star as one of the players questioned, denied that and said: “Now people will blame me for things they'don't even know about."

Royals general manager John Schwerholz, instrumental :

in the Royals’ subscribing last year to a confidential —

-assistance program for any player with a drug or aleohol

problem, also called the probe disturbing. He said-all the Royals could do wae “hope that when the

‘investigation is concluded there is not ag severe a problem _ 48 it might seem now.”

Marquez refused tp identify the other players questioned, bul The Star named Wilson, outfielder Jerry Martin, first baseman Willie Aikens and shortstop U. L. Washington. Ali three refused to comment,

Defence stron 1g

TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Blizzard demonstrated a strong defence Wednesday night to hold World Cup star

Paolo Rossi and Juventus of Turin to a 0-0 score in an in-

ternational exhibition soccer match. The game was attended by a. crowd of 41,035, the largest

"ever to watch a soccer match in Toronto.

Toronto demonstrated a strong defence to hold Juventus scoreless, despite the presence ‘of five playera from the.

- Italian World Cup charapionship-team of x962, including Paolo Rossi. Two other players who competed in the World

Cup, but for different teams, were also in the Juventus lineupm .

Rossi, the star with the World Cup team, was not allowed a shot on net-by the Blizzard of the North American Soccer League. '

In fact, the Blizzard outshot ‘Juventus 148 and forced neweomer goalkeeper Stevano Tacconi to make five tough saves,

Tacconl saved the game for Juventus with less than twa minutes remaining when he slapped ‘away a point-blank

_ Shot by Toronto midfielder Pasquale Deluca.

Starting tentatively, both sides seemed unable to make their plays work on the artificial turf of Exhibition Stadium. Juventus showed its passing akills, but was uable to make

_ Good on its chances,

Rossi had a glorious chance to win it in the 72nd minute, but-a pass from Domenico Penzo to left side of the penalty - area was just out of the reach of Rossl, standing five metres from the post.

- Juventus is preparing for the coming campaign. after losing to Hamburg of West Germany. in the finals of the

_ European Champions Cup.

Toronto is fifth overall in the NASL with a 19-10 won-lost record,

On Sundayn in another international match, Toronto ” upset Portuguese champion Benefica of Lisbon.1-0. = *

w

sprinters and the top long - jumper. He does, however,

have. the best times in history in the.xp0 and 200 at sea leveln and: the. best

distance in the iong j jump at:

sea: levelm

Kratochvilova, broke the

mark in the womens 400

metres, clocking ru.99. _ In erasing the. mark of ri.l6set last year by Marita Koch of East Germanyn the Czechoslovakian. earned a second gold medal -~ she also won. the 600 metres Tuesday nightm,

The womens 3,000 metres produced'a popular victory for. - American Mary Deckerm Decker shattered the myth — that Europeansn led © by the Sovietsn are the worlds _ mast. runners on the track by winning the race in eight

_ minutesn ermyw secondsm

East German Brigitte second in iGe5.11. ;

Lynn Kanuka_ Williams of

Vancouver’ "placed x0th ‘in

Retire sparibene

In, the relay, King’ got off.

"toa good start, Gault turned” ina Strong” second leg and.

| Moon provides bright spot To for Eskimos.

pany slaying there, but Edmoriton shows no sign of - ; ~ Tellnquiahirig, that. hold. - : ;

-the .

dominant. distance |

pele PC RPASIT paket

fea mance vg eee

in “Helsinki

“8: 55.20, while Alison ade Of : Toronto | was xsth @ 4.8. “

nine ee ‘other wine ners were East Germany in © ‘the womens r00-metre relay - (at. 78s. Bert . ‘Cameron’ “of. ‘amaica ‘in: the mens. r00, 45,05), Ekaterina’ ‘Fesenko .” of the Soviet Union: ‘in=the’. womens "po - intermediate”. ‘hurdlés (54,14) and Martina’ Opitz. of East Germany. in’. the’ Womens: discus. _Byi. me. * metres). |

Two fifthdplace finishes. highlighted ©. Canadian - "performances Wedneadaym ~ Payne broke her .own - ‘Canadian record for the ~ second consecutive day with a tinie of t0.65. She also

helped teammates Angela Bailey of Toronton Tanya -- Brothers of Winnipeg © and ~' Molly.

‘relay finaly 2:

Brothersmf .

bronzesm :

East Germany is second in golds with four and third in totals with x1, while the Soviet Union has three golds and a.total of x4 medals. |

Kitimat competes

Herald Staff Writer

..KITIMAT—A Kitimat, lacrosse team competes today in a national tournament.

The Legion 250 midgets of Kitimat will play their first: game in Port Coquitlam at 11:30 a.m. today in the “C" division. At press time their opponent was notknown. -

- Inthe the same flight as Kitimat is Burnaby, Calgary ant?

_ Thompson, Manitoba. ‘In the second “C"’ division flight is.

“Kilarney, Delta, Langley and Mission. The tournament has 29 teams.in all.’ Eight in the “A” division, 13 inthe “B” division and eight in the “C” division.

We have ,

BC LIONS WEEKENDERS

per person plus alrport

Available . $ for avery ‘@. home game. , tax.

Includes Airfare,-Hotel &.Game Ticket

WERT HOME GAME AUG. 20 at 7:30pm

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4464 Lakelse Ave. Terrace

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Major Cash Prizes: Winners of major prizes may claim

REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES

tmperiat Bank of Commarce in Western Canada.

their priza by following the claim procedure onthe = by any participating retailer, by any participating

back of the ticket.

Other Gash prizes: Othar cash prizas, upto and includ- casted at any branch of (he Canadian

ing $1,000 may be

Lottery Ticket Cantra. or by following the claim Procedure on the back of the ticket.

Winners must print (heir name and adarass on the back of the ficket to claim their prize, Inthe evant of discrepancy between this list and Ihe official winning numbers list as centtied . 7 by the auditors of the Foundation, the latter shall orevail,

Extra numbers for the Western Express tickets with the dr rp Gi date indicated

~ above, are listed within each car category. (Complete and

exact numbers only).

The Western Canada Lottery Foundation t reserves the rightto substitute . any car of equivalent value for the car which is won in the event the latter is not available at the time the prize is claimed. Licansing and insurance not included. Winning numbers should be verified immediately following the draw. - Since these cars are 1984 models, they will be delivered as soon as they are

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In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning * Numbers list, the latter shall prevail.

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1635653 2117416

Chrysler 3078012 1823638 : we, | Ford Tempo 3292325 “ima

Mere. Topaz.

8 MORE WEEKS TO Go ON THE EXPRESS EXTRA -

_7CARS EACH WEEKFOR11 WEEKS. _ From July 27 through to October 5, 1983

‘Killingbeck: ‘of “Toronto” a! a “‘fitihdplace " » finigh in the’ womens PERO vt

on

" Angella Taylor of Toronto _ "was: a late. ‘geratch din the: ‘Telaym: She war Teplaced by Oe,

- After four’ tiays “af com. a ‘petition the UmS;, leads in’ - gold medals with five and in.

‘total medals with. 15, in- . -eluding ‘five silvers and five.