TORONTO PROFESSIONAL George Knudson looks happy as he laces in iron shot in opening round play iii the British Colutiiiba Open be mg played in the Vancouver suburb of Richmond Knud son had some putting pro bleiiis and finished with 71 four shots back tCP Photoi Jeers upset Vilas in Open tournament TORONTO tCPl Top seeded Guillermo ilas of Ar gentina was jeered by specta tors Friday night during his close win over Francois Jaiiff ret in mens thitdvround play at the Canadian Open tennis tour iiaiiieiit ilas reacted angrily to the crowd reception following his ti 67 76 win over the French man If its going to be like this there shouldnt be any more tournaments here he said The crowd of about 4500 star ted whistling and booing the let thaiider after he lost his service at 65 in the fitial set One spectator yelled tank the tennis term for deliberately not try mg to win ilas accused the spectators of not knowing the difference between winning tactics and tanking Sometimes its tactic th lose point he explained didnt think could win and wanted to get into the next set NINIII INSTgtNDINGS The son of wealthy lawyer ilas led the Commercial Inion Grand Prix standings for Golfing RICHMOND You drive for show but you putt for dough iiid the truth of that old golfing adage was proved Friday iii the opening round of the British Columbia Open golf tournament While Steye Cole little known 29year old driving range professional was easing icri around the par if Quilchena golt course in in under par or good for share ot the lead eteran Toronto pro George Knudson was struggling on the greens tor 71 bracketed with 11 other golteis BASEBALL THE llil llil Tlltbltlll IiLlt Ast Pit iBl ei in 441 alt lt in Itev ts is His xi rut ks¢ uh vs Ili ii in is lit 15 It liidln Mosult in It sisi In wt liobahH til II It lt Ii ulhlai uAtIil it iii ii tIlIv ie ili Iiil eu iA ilaklvt Iiwsz kdill ittkir iIttIdlle Iv lundnv hamr luatikee ti hliaxa gnu Kansasi tlligti1 Oakiamt IL IIinnesia in io Caltori HOV atonaI league Fan Ivl Ihiladciphi it rug Pittsburgh no New ork 61 soo thin 55 my 14 St Louis tin if Montreal Al Ti West Cincinnati 79 it of Los Angeles 67 34 5M San Diego so 64 434 is Ilouston so 65 480 the last two years lie is curren tly ninth in the standings with 245 points Ulrdlllizers breathed sigh of relief when Vilas finally won his match Earlier iii the day their hopes of bigname filial were dashed when Mexican superstar Ratil Ramirez went to stunning 743 76 third round defeat from newcomer Victor Pecci of Asuncion Paraguay It was the second consecutive bigname upset Thursday defending cham pion Manuel Orantes of Spaiti was upset 64 67 64 by un seeded Sotitli African veteran Bob Hewitt With Oraiites and Ramirez the No and No It seeds re spectively dumped only itas winner of the 1974 Canadian Open is left inaction Pecci 20 kept Ramirez on the defensive throughout the match IISOEC ADVANCES On the womens side No seed Yugoslavian Mima Jauso vec overpowered unseeded Ro manian irginia Runici 76 in their semifinal encounter while Leslie Hunt of Australia the No seed took three long sets to remove countrywonien Cynthia Doeriicr the No it The two women will meet in todays final Jausovec is fa vored to win the $60m womens purse having beaten Hunt iii the Italian final this spring In other third rotind mens singles play New Zealands Brian Fairlie trounced Austrian ltaiis Kary ti 62 and Hewitt advanced by beating Czechoslovakian liri lIrebec 64 til No 11seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland advanced by defeating West German ltans lohinann it Iiiseeded Italian Paolo Ber tolucci defeated No seed Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia who was playing with an injured rib muscle Tsti tiit No seed lalttii Fillol of Chile retired No 15 seed Buster Mottram of Britain HZ 71 in their thirdrround match No to seed Onuy Parun of New Zealand had tough fight with injured Colombian Ivan Molina before winning 34 7e 63 Molina pulled stomach muscle two weeks ago adage proves true Also tied for the lead with Cole as Don Graham of tedi ciiic Hat Alta who while he didnt display the Americans deft touch around the greens managed to get the ball into the hole iii sulspar figures otteii enough to put himselt iii good position going itito todays sec ond round iii the 54rhole event which concludes Sunday The contrast between Knud sons score and Coles colead ing round pointed up the prob tents of the other golfers were lia ing oii the soggy course drenched by allrday rains Thur RECORD Hy IIIKIA Rui it 1i Iiubahii Iiiitiin TTl It IL It li in hit ia IA ti it It in stingb ullilay hamrs it IL xta vL IA nk up ea iivi HtItTiIV Mathis loii tt is It VICE PfOpfieOt Roe McCQUiey unï¬t Pd 3254424 McCauley Tractor Emirates Sales Form lndusvhol Sales Parts and Ser iiyuiisiiioiorauinmui 0pm Il530 Mon to Fri Set sday George Clifton the Canadian lOIllrCOrOltltlittht put it best when he suggested that the early starters might have it little easier on the greens be cause the other golfers wouldnt have trampled down the soggy turt making it bumpy QIICK ROI NI That proyed true for most of the 147 golfers with Cole who was in the second group of the day bizmg around the courr se in just hours and taking just 37 putts He was iust putting the eyes right otit ot the ball said an comer amateur Bing Chew who was in the same group as the Seattle golfer who left till mediatcly after completing his round lie was yery quiet didnt say hardly anything except iiiccsliotand youreaway Kizudsoii on the other hand said he made just one long putt iii the round and suggested that liilc hes not known as great putter the greens should bear some of the blame It really nooiie fault but mm are bumpy said Kiiiid N1 chei gotters didnt liaie as mu ti trouble as Knudson itli Fd Iiyiiiai ot Ieico tzty and Toni Valentine ot Gaiiisyille La iiis stroke oft the pace setters with was while Frank Rector of Portland Ore Sandy Paterson ot Branttord Ont Fred Haney and Ron Wells both also ot Portland were another st toke further back Ten golters were bracketed at To including the low amateur Cec Ferguson ot ic tuna and defending champion Dave Barr of Kelow iia SOLO RUNS DO IT Bench Foster heroes as Reds edge Cubs 43 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Fosters bid for the Triple Crown atid the Cin cinnati Reds drive for another division title are on collision course with the other teams iii baseballs National League If he goes after individual statistics the rest of the way whos he going to hurt asked Reds catcher Johnny Bench of Fosters assault on leading the league in batting average home rims anti runs batted in Hes going to help the team Bench and Foster each drilled solo home runs Friday night to power the Reds to It victory over Chicago Cubs Ihe triumph moved the mnaway Reds 11 games in front of sec oiid place Los Angeles in the NLWest Illsewliere in the National League Houston Astros downed Philadelphia Pliillies it St Louis Cardinals beat Atlanta Braves 64 San Fran cisco Giants topped Montreal Expos 63 and Los Angeles Dodgers pounded Pittsburgh IiratesBt Carl Yastrzemski of Boston was the last man to win the Triple Crown taking the three major hitting titles in 1967 The last National Leaguer to take the triple titles was Joe Med wick in 1937 Friday night Foster hit his 281h homer of the season to move within fotir of coleaders Dave Kiiignian of the Mets and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia His 331 batting average is in striking distance of the leaders and his 101 RBIs is 22 more than team mate Joe Morgan the ruiiiieriip The paid attendance at Cati dlestick Park was 2319 Those who stayed until the eighth iii ning saw Bobby Miircer slug his second home rim of the game the first homer off Montreal re liever Dale Murray in 24713in nin sdatingback101974 ie Giants ended 20inning scoreless streak with pair of runs in the fourth Murcer hit his first homer in the fifth The Dodgers finally scored some runs for Doug Rau in win ning their fifth consecutive gainc Rail had lost four con secutive games three of them when the Dodgers were shut out and he lid not have run scored for him in his last 3213 innings Jerry Mumphrey amt Willie Crawford drove in two runs apiece to lead St Louis past Atv laiita Rookie Dan Larson it clied liveliitler and knoc ed in four runs with ii triple and two singles in leading Houston over Philadelphia Larson broke open game in the fourth when be cleared the bases with three run triple Threeinarow for Hassler By THE ASSOCIATED IRIISS When California Angels put Andy Hassler on waivers all the other American League baseball managers could see was his 17 consecutive losses Kansas City managerWhitey Herzog rcmeiiibend something else and Friday night Hassler rewarded the Royals with his third win row lWOIllI Hi victory over Milwaukee Brew ers ltassler lost his first with Kansas City secutivedefeat start his fifth con Rookie running back factor in Riders win CALGARY Ii familiar figure in the Saskatr chewan backfield combined with rookie running back Friday night to lift the Roughriders into first place in the Western Football Con fereiice and send the struggling Calgary Staiiiiwders into the basement Rookie letc Van Valkciibtirg treated capacity crowd of 27 188 to three touchdowns as the Rougliiiders dtiiiiped the Stani pedeis 38713 He scored on passes of 22 and four yards from veteran quarterback Ron Lancaster and added third in the fitial quarter on dazzling 90yard run down the sideline The other Saskatchewan touchdown came from Steve Molnar on one yard run while placckicker Bob Macoritti ad ded four converts itryard single and field goals of 20 21 and 31 yards Calgary which saw its record drop to 141 managed its first touchdown in three games when rookie Canadian quar terback Dave Williams con iiected with Tom Forzani on 20yard scoring play in the final quarter Cyril McFall added the convert and also kicked field goals of 50 and 21 yards After scoreless first quar ter the Rougliriders whose record iiowstasiids at 51 got on the board with single Lancaster who wound up completing 22 of 30 pass at tempts for 255 yards later ganr bled on thirdandrone situation at the Calgary and tossed the ball to Van Valken burg who rotiiped untouched itito the end zone TlRN IOlNlSlAI Molnan oneyard dive made Soviets beat Sweden 42 GOTEBORG Sweden APt ictor Shaliiiiov and Ilelintit Boldcris scored three minutes apart early in the third period Friday to lift the Soviet Inioii to victory over Sweden in warinup game to next months Canada Cup hockey series TheSoviet victory was ell deserved revenge for their it Wednesday loss to the Swedes The Canada Cup tourna ncnt which opens Sept in Ottawa also has cltibs from Canada the tnited States Finland and Czechoslovakia Sweden streiigtticiied by pro tessionats from the National Hockey League and the World Hockey ssiXiation took to lead at 232 of the first period on goal by lnge Ilaminarstroiii ot the NHLs Toronto Maple Leafs llanimarstroni took pettect pass from Tord Iaiiidstrom an pro with the NIH Detroit Red Wings skated through thc defence and fired slap shot in to the top right corner Alesaiider lulse scored power play goal at of the second period and ladmir Go tti one of itt Soiict rookas made it later The Swedes came back to tie it at 17 330111 goal by An ilets Itedberg ol the KIIAs Iinnipngets Partlime SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS and or Apply at VALLEY DRIVEURSELF CARS AND TRUCKS 7265668 if Maple it 154 for the visitors at the half and they turned to an uiioit thodox play to set up Van Valkeiiburgs second major Macoritti faked tliirddown ptiiit and surprised everyone by throwing to Lou Clare at the Calgary four Van Valkenburg went over on the next play Calgary starting quarterback loe lisarcik under heavy pres sure to get the Staiiipeders rollr ing this season was yanked in favor of Williams in the third quarter Williams put down field march together bill the Saskatchewan defence which limited Calgary to 271 yards net offence compared with the Rougliriders 467 stiffened and the Stanuiedeis settled for field goal Van Valkeiiburg tiiadc it across the goal line for the third time in the final qtiarter when he broke several tackles and scampcred 90 yards for the score Calgary showed some signs of aii offence in the game but interceptions and penalties were disastrous Two of Pisarr ciks passes were intercepted atid he lost fumble while Williams was intercepted once Playing without running back Willie Burden the Stampeders turned to Larry ates to carry much of the offence lIis 72 yard kickoff return set up the touchdown and be rushed for lttlyards in 14 carries SPORTS GETS tit DAYS PHILADELPHIA iAPi Philadelphia man who ad mitted throwing liquor bottle at Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Al Oliver during National League baseball game last month has been sentenced to up to 60 lays iti jail atid two years probation The sentenced was given George Smith 21 He had been charged with recklessly endangering another pcrsoti and possession of an offensive weapon PLEADSGlILTY NASHVILLE Tenn tAPl Joe Gilliam former pro foot ball quarterback pleaded guilty Friday iii court to charges of reckless driving carrying weapon and reduced charge of possessing itiarijuana The judge recom mended fitie of $35 on each charge so days suspended sen tence on the weapons charge and 13 days suspended sentence on the marijuana charge OLIVER INFECTED PlltSlitRGH vAPr Out fielder Al Oliver in hospital since Aug with dininess is suffering from an iiifectioti of the inner ear Pittsburgh Il rates of the National League Ile says his new streak is built on confidence pltis knowing Im going to pitch every fourth or fifth day In other American League games Friday Boston Red Sox nipped Oakland As 21 Califor tiia Angels defeated New York Yankees 53 Baltimore Orioles downed Chicago White Sox 64 Texas Rangers blanked Cleve land Indians 2H and Minnesota and Detroit split double header Detroit taking the opener 372 and the Twins win ningtlienightcaptl5 George Bretts two run triple keyed Kansas Citys threerun first inning atid that was all Hassler 377 needed IIOBSON SACRIFICES DilStSrIOtltINI sacrifice fly by third baseman Butch Hob son in the ninth drove home the winning run as Boston nipped Oakland Righthauder Bert Blylcven shut otit Cleveland with IIitttrIillltl and short stop lnby Ilarrali batted in three runs as Texas snapped sixrgamelosing streak Shortstop Mark Wagner playing in his first major league game singled twice scored rtiii and drove iii another as Detroit won the first game of twinight doubleheader Minnesota took the second game as Rod Carcw and Lyman Bostock drove in three runs apiece Ben Oglivie slammed two tworun homers in consecutive innings for Detroit accounting for four of the Tigcrs five runs in the nightcap California scored two rims in the seventh highlighted by Dan Briggs double to snap 22 tie and lead California to its vic tory over New York Al Bum bry doubled in one run and scored three others to lead Bat tiitiore to victory giving win ner Wayne Garland 153 record SHORTS said Friday Oliver who had been undergoing tests at Houston hospital will be out of action for at least another week or to days depending on how he responds to treatment the baseball team said DECIDEth SITES New York AP The sites have been set for the North American Soccer League con ference championship games commissioner Phil Woostiam said Friday The Atlantic Con ference game will be played at the site of the Eastern Division winner either New York or Tampa on Tuesday The Pacific Conference game will take place the following evening at the home of Min iiesota or Seattle depending upon the victor The winners of the two conference cham pionships will battle for the league title Saturday Aug 28 IS RACE FAVORITE CAMBRIDGE JITNCTION filich iAPr Cale Yar boroughs practice speed of 138137 miles an hour Friday was the fastest of the session and made him the favorite to win the pole position for Sun days $1Lt5ooti Champion too Grand National stock car race AViS has won the trudd 101 Dunlopw Barrie 1266521 Owned Operated By BROWN YOUR VS LCENCEE WINNER Cynthia Doeriier of Australia sixth seeded iii the womens section of tlie Cana than open tennis champion ships slugs mighty fore Dolphins hand drive en route to beating topseeded Sue Barr kcr of Britain 63 62 in Toronto Thursday tCI IIiotoi win eight events VANCOUVER CPI The Canadian Dolphin Swim Clubof Vancouver continued its strong showing Friday night at tlieta nadian swimming cliaitipioii ships winning all six iiidividtial events arid both relays Dolphin members Stephen Iickell of Vancouver and Gail Amundrud of Ottawa picked up five first place finishes bet ween them Pickcll it picked up golds iii the toometre freestyle the too metre backstroke and the 800 metre freestyle relay giving him total of seven for the meet Amundnid also 19 had firsts in the ttitlmctre freestyle and the 800 met re freestyle relay to give her six golds by the third day of the Overlay meet As team the Dolphins now have 1194 points compared with 905 for Thunder Bay lhun dcrbolts and Hit for the Point laircSwiiii Club The most exciting race of the tnect to date came in the mens relay where the Pickett and Bill Sawchuk of Thunder Bay battled head ltlIlttlfl for the fi nal zoo metres Dolpliins winning time of 746 72 was just 21 seconds ahead of Thunder Bays and well under the old Canadian record of 75321 set by the Dolphins last year Dolphiti team was third The Dolphin women also set Canadian record Ill their relay with time of 828 Their old mark was 830 98 Thunder Bay was second and Iointe Claire third Pickclls winning time in the too metre freestyle was 5228 just 21 seconds off his current record Sawchuk was second and liiii Hett of Waterloo Ont was third Aniundruds Win in the 100 metre freestyle was the result of one of the strongest perform ances of the meet Her time of 5795 seconds was 47 off the current record of Anne Jardin of Poitite Claire who finished second Wendy Onirk also of tointctlaircwasthird Another upset was registered by George Nagy 19 of Toronto who won the ttxrmetrc individ ual medley from Canadian record holder Graham Smith of Edmonton fifthplace finisher iii the lympics The Barrie Examiner Saturday August 21 197611 RetainN driver is fastest MOSPORT Ont CP Jackie lekx of Belgium had the fastest time Friday as quali fying began for Sundays 200 mile World Sports Car Yhanr pionship race at Mosport Park lckx tapped the 2459mile track in one minute 16481 sec onds in his turbocharged Mar tini Porsche Patrick Depailler of France followed lckx half second slower in his Alpine Renault Jeanlierre Jabouillc of France had the thirdfastest time followed by the McLaren entry driven by George Follmerof the tnited States Canadians who qualified Fri day included Gary Hirsch of Toronto in 12th spot Dave Johnson of Kitchener Ont in Mth Roman Pechamnn of Toronto iii 161h and Brian Burgess of Toronto in 2tith Bobby Rahal of Chicago posted the fastest qualifying time in the initial qualifying rims for Sundays Formula At latitic race Ilis March broke the track qualifying record by seconds and was clocked in one minute 19 501 seconds SECOND FASTEST Bill Brack of Toronto was second fastest in his Chevron threetenths of second slower than Rahal Marty Loft of Olympia Wash driving March was third Canadians qualifying ln eluded Bruce Jensen of Newcastle Ont ninth in his Chevron Richard Spenard of Montreal 10th Marcel Talbot of Granby Que llth and Craig Hill of Mississauga Ont 17th Carl Shafer of Wyoming Ill led the TransAm qualifiers for todays race with time of one minute 28120 seconds Follmer driving Porsche Carrera was second and Lud wig Hciinrath of Toronto was third Eskies face Riders tonigh EDMONTON Ed monton Eskimos may find themselves depending on defensive end they had trouble finding when they face Ottawa Rough Riders in Canadian Football League interlocking game tonight Calvin Miller who has been bouncing about on the football scene recently will be trying to plug hole on the Edmonton defensive line created by an in jury to veteran tackle Tom Laputka Laputka pulled leg muscle in practice Thursday and is ex pccted to miss his second game in 16 years of football If that happens Miller will play right end and Ernest Kirk Will move to Laputkas tackle posit ion For Miller who played with Birmingham Americans in the World Football League last year Edmonton is his third stop in the FL He started the year at Saskatchewan Rough riders training camp then played briefly for Winnipeg Blue Bombers Miller will face an Ottawa of fence that has come up with potent running attack in leading the Rough Riders to record and first place in the Eastern Conference Art Green for instance has carried 72 times for 541 yards 75 yard average SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUG 28 FINAL WEEK for this final week only we have marked down to price the balan ce of our summer inventory in order to make room for our fall stock it is essential to clear out all $I3250 25 TROPICAL Magnificently tailored superb styling save up to lightweight cessories SUITS clothing and ac Gord Roach price 25 LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS silos 3840424446 save up to $5750 12 price 75 PAIRS TAILORED SLACKS sizes 30323436384042 save up to $1800 pair EVERY TSHlRTSS SPORTSHIRTS BATHING SUITS PLAY SHORTS REDUCED TO PRICE 22 DUNLOP ST WEST WHERE STYLE MEETS THE MAN 7282928