mre

‘Pro athle

LONDON Reuter - Plans have been drawn up for a series , of professional . athletic meetings which might strike at the heart of the Olympic movement, one “Of the organizers said. “Wednesday. "Nad Shuaibi, chairman of ‘the Dubai ‘sports Cor- “poration which'is launching “the venture'in conjuntion

* with a Chicago television |

“sald prize money in the ‘proposed series would total

more than $2 million, The.

“total budget is $6 million. y.,Lhe biggest single prize

Will be $300,000 to the winner

‘Golden Mile” at the final

meeting.

wd 2

| - Lions ro

RENEE ee Sinttsh Colubia Ticks took ‘advantage of Toronto ‘Argonaut turnovers’ and defensive miscues en route to a 90-0 Canadian Football League victory Tuesday

“The Lions defence also played a major role in forcing fumbles and in- terceptions that gave the B.C, club good field position’ throughout the contest.

The Avyonaut offence was.

ofanemic that the crowd of 24,873 began singing and

chanting “Good-bye Leo” to.

the - frustrated Toronto coach, A’ “we're No. 1” chant was heard in Empire ‘Stadium for the first time in

years, The victory - the first in three home games for the ‘ Lions :- moved them into first place in the Western Football conference with 10 oints, two-‘more than monton Eskimos which play the Tiger-Cats at Hamilton tonight: . Lui Passaglia led the scoring parade ‘for ‘the ‘Lions, ‘ing field goals of

2), 21, 29, 45 and 28 yards ,

a converts and a 65 yard e. Quarterback Jerry Tagge

threw a 26 yard touchdown:

strike to rookie flanker Leon Bright in the second quarter while fullback Jim Harrison took three cracks, at the Argo line from the ' yard line before finally punching over the other B.C. major score. -

Shuaibi said it was in- tended that the pre meetings would be held in about months me. - These would be followed by. eight regional semi-finals with the final being staged in September or October next year, _ ,

” The site for the final will .

be selected from’ among Honolulu, Minich, Cairo Montreal, Los Angeles and Mexico ‘City. .

‘The organizers are h

opin the enormous prizes vil

lure the world’s leading athletes away from the amateur arena.

Tht venture is fun-

damentally at odds with the

..The Herald regrets that difficulty with our electronic typesetting equipment prevented placing this story in yesterday’s paper. For ardent football fans, we reproduce it now, —

a _ ‘The argonauts, mean- three

quarterbacks in’ tying te quarterbacks -

muster an offence but didn't get inside B.C, territory until there was 3:40 left in the third quarter. The Lions defence came up with eight

curnovers and five quar-.

terback sacks while Rocky Long provided good field positionfor B.C. with sparkling kick returns. The Lions, which took a 13 lead into the dressing room at halftime, could have added to that total as Toronto defensive back Lorne Richardson in- tercepted a Tagge pass on the Argo eight yard line and then tipped a Mike Strickland aerial away from

“Bright.in the end zone the-

‘next tlme the Lions got the ball

tered at the begining fo the red at the beg 0 game as it took them nine - Plays to move 21 yards -for Passaglia’s first field goal. Passaglia missed from 26 yards but gota second try when the Argos were called ‘for . offside.

Long set up the first Lions touchdown, when he broke through a wedge on a punt return for 33 yards to give

Passaglla’s booming

Paulson; (centre left to right) Norm Ziokilkoults, Tan

Johnson, Dave Sharpe, Glen Coffey and Dick Coxford: (front left to right) Pete Peterson (coach), Doug Rix (batboy), Dale Wiens, Dave Hay, Brant Arnold-Smith, Tom Carson and Ken Ziegler,

$2 MILLION IN PRIZE MONEY

tics: may kill Olympics

amateur code which lies at the heart of the Olympic movement, But if it. suc- ceeds, it could be a major

‘Step towards forcing - the

Olympic authorities eventually to allow professionals to compete in

the ‘Games.

Details © on entries and

sites are to be announced at

_ ‘hwo press conferences to be

held simultaneously in London and Washington next’ month.

Frederick Holder, treasurer of the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Federation: IAAF, said the London-based

governing d no

VAULT INTO FIRST PLACE ee ut Argos with defence

B.C. :field’ position on. the -

Toronto $8 yard line. .

A tagge pass to Jim Young and ee running plays ‘brought the bail to the Toronto 16 but B.C. was

* caught holding. Withsecond

down and 20 yards to go, Tagge found t ail alone in the corner of the end zone. vering Bright, slipped sng coy ght,s an fell when the two bumped coming off the line of scrimage. ;

Lions defensive back Ted Dushinski hammered Argo starting quarterback Chuck, -t0 eva 6.8 heavy p 83 rush. but fumbled on his qwn 27, setting up a 20 yard field goal by Passaglia. -

That shot knocked Ealey out of the game but neither George Mira, who doubles 4s an assistant coach, nor Dennis Franklin, who came on in the fourth quarter,’

could move the Boatmen.’' Harrison's © touchdowd. *

capped a 76-yard march in

.10 plays that included. a 31

yard toss to Young, an 11 yard scamper by Tagge and &16 yard sweep over left end Sata 2 eT catapults and a plunge by: Harrison for the vcore y - Kelvin Kirk fumbled- the set up another Passaglia field goal and start the ‘good-bye Leo" serenade. Kirk also fumbled a punt to give Passaglia a 28 yard eld goal in the fourth. quarter °

A Mira fumble late inthe .

third quarter.‘ led .to. single

se &

| BILL'S

knowledge of the proposed series. {

“Any meeting with prize Money would .contravene the rules of the IAAF,” Holder said. -“‘But I think. athletics is strong enough to

cope with this, : “T don’t think many competitors would be

prepared to risk their whole

athletics life for one prize,”

Shuaibi said: “I am aware of the IAAF rules and Tam also aware that there is sucy a thing as freedom of choice.’ : He stressed that the series would be open to all com-

petitors regardless of their °

politics.

and a ‘ne-yards.penalty.on. - Zenon Andrusys from midfield kept the Lions’

hole and started the seven- play drive that ended in Passaglia's 45 yard field goal. : _ : Toronto's inability to

move the ball gave the Lions ©

plenty of opportunity ‘to

work on their running game-

which improved to 128 yards

from an average of. 66 nor .~

the previous six games.

Strickland led-11 ball”

carriers with 8 yards on 20. earries while.Harrigon had

27 yards in six tries. : Neil

Lumsden had 43 yards in nine carries and Dennis McGraw added 40 yards in 11 attempts for Toronto. Bright caught two‘ passes for 63 yards, Young had four for 55 and Terry. Bailey snared four for 52 as Tagge, who was good on 15 of 27 ‘attempts for 195 yards mixed up his recievers well ‘while’ calling a balanced

game. Gary Keithley, who -

mopped up in the ‘fourth

quarter threw only one pass ;

and it was pick off. + Ealey was good on slx of

10 throws for 49 yards, Mira

had two completions in

* seven tries while Franklin

completed one pass and had the other intercepted:

‘ Et

ue

*

Hamilton Tiger Cats took an early lead then hun on as an Edmonton rallyfe

*: short to post a 27 22 win in .

over the Eskimos Canadian Football League game Wednesday night. | With 50 seconds left in the game. and the Eskimos

_~ trailing 27 20, Edmonton

quaterback Bruce Lem- merman overthrew ‘Howard, — Strickland in the end zone on a third d- won and three situation from the Hamilton 13 yard

. Hamilton ran out the clock in the remaining time with Ken Clark conceding a bwopoint safety as time ran oul

With Hamiiton leading 16 3 at halftime, the Ticats built up their lead to 27 6 before the Eskimos made a valiant come back attempt

Calgary

with 11 minutes remaining. .

Edmonton moved the ball after Lemmerman replaced starting quarterback Tom Wilkinson, who went: out of the game with a slight in- jury. The Hamilton ‘team, playing in a prevent defence, allowed Lem- Merman to throw un- derneath the deep screen and he moved his team down for their first touch- down, aseven yard pass to Strickland at 10:35, ;

On the ensuring kickoff, Hamilton's Jimmy Edwards fumbled the ball on his own 27 yard line and the Eskimos recovered,

Lemmerman moved his club to the three on a

yn’s “punt:

PRSSEERSR ISPS EERE Ee ce acacia yo.

. Canadians thro

water bombing. most of h the first. several .:

HAMILTON 27, ED

Cats block Eskimo rally

Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS | CFL

Montreal OHawa 2 Hamilton Toronto 2

aaan Ud ~

wow hoe ecco ae es oe

=

Ww

=

oS NOaG—

150 65 139 Wednesday Result Hamilton 27 Edmonton 22 Sunday’s Game

‘Calgary at Saskatchewan

2 yard pass to Striclkland and Jim Germany scored on a three yard sweep to

; Move Edmonton: te within

seven points with 2:55 remaining. : Edmonton. got the ball back with 2:06 left on the clock and after a 20 yard Tun by Germany moved the ball down to the 17 yard line. The drive installed on the 13 with the incomplete pass to Strickland and Hamilton preserved the win, its second in six games. Hamilton appeared to

have the game well inhand | -. score ot to 6. 0 after their.

when. quarterback Jimmy Jones and Mike Harris conbined on a 50 yard pass and run play at 10:56 of the third quarter. Minutes earlier, Ed- monton’s Dave Cutler

became the alltime leading -

~

Canada — avenges |

Canadian athletes took their revenge Wednesday against a group of Italians who

been the .

had

het days‘of. the World Student Gaimes.: “5-".1 The Canadians waited until most * of the Italianteam donned travelling clothes to go home and bombard ”

: em. : * Coach Jack Donohue and assistant.

coach Gary Howard of the .- - Canadian baskerthall team were _ asked to stop the bombers but they

Refused.

_ “The guys who just askedfor help _ wouldn't talk to me when I wanted - them to quit,’ said Donohue. “The - . heads of the Italian delegation didn’t cate what happened to -. “The guys whostarted this don’t have to take a course to learn it isn’t smart, but maybe now they’ll + remember for next time.’

MEDALS

SOFIA Reuter - Medal stan- dings on the eighth day of the ninth World Student Games: -

J Gold SH. Br. Soviets _,, 21° 22 «(22 Bulgaria. . . 12 Romania ee us. ~

Japan

W. Germany Czech, , Franch

Italy

Canada ..

‘Se=2NWOOWWa~ re — Wh Go & = onto ~y

cca

1470-0-0_8,0,9, rate’a’e at

awmw NON we WO;

to'us.

_E-MARR

scorer in league history with

a2 god field goal at $03. Cu

er came into the game trailing former Calgary Kicker Larry Robinson by three points, But he tied the record in the second quarter with a fleld goal giving each player 1,033 points then became the highest scorer with his third quarter field goal. Hamilton was led by Harris with two touch- downs. Ticats placekicker Nick Jambroski had 15 points on four field goals, a single and two converts,

With the victory, the Ticats moved into a second place tie with

Toronto Argonauts . and Ottawa Rough Riders in the’

Eastern Football Can- ference. Edmonton has a 4 2 record and sits in second place in the Weatern Foothall Conference. Edmonton was fortunate to be behind just 16 3atthe

_ half. The Eskimos com-

mitted four’ . — tur- n overs three of which led to Hamiltonscores and took foolish penalties.

The Ticats opened the

scoring on a 39 yard field’ by Jambrosic after Ed-

monton’s Larry Washington fumbled on his own 46. © ‘The Ticats increased the

drive stalled on the Eskimos 11 yard line. _Jambrosic was good from the 19 to end

the ‘first quarter: scoring,

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| THE HERALD, Thursday, August 25; 1977, PAGE 5

MONTON 22

The Eskimos, behind the running of Germany, moved the ball from their own 5 to the Hamilton 39 -and from there Cutler kicked a field

Washington committed his second fumble of the night at the Edmonton 44° and Jambrosic connected for a 38 yard field goal at 7:19 of the second quarter to make the score 9 3.

The lone touchdown in the first half came as the result

, of two Edmonton blunders.

Germany had a Wilkinson ass deflect off his’ gertips .and after two Ticats defenders tipped the ball, it fell into the hands of Hamilton's ‘Alan Moffat, who returned the ball 19 yards to the Edmonton 5. Hamilton’s drive failed at the Edmonton 34 and from there Jambrosic was wide with a 41 yard field goal attempt that was initally conceded by Larry High- baugh for a single point. penalized for clipping on the ‘or clipping on the play and Hamilton ended up with a first down on the Eskimos 19 yard line. ‘After Jones completed a first dgwn pass to Edwards inside the one yard line, Harris scored on a plunge over the line at 13:29 and

‘Hamilton went inte the

dressing room at halftime to a standing ovation from the 23,725 Ivor Wynn Stadium ans.

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