The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 40

40 The GAZETTE, Montreal, June 28, 1973 Dalla Riva best of Stars in 22-11 win over 'Cats 'Tr mm. A conceded safety touch and a Hamilton single had it 11-9 when Jonas and Dalla Riva teamed up with 3:14 left in the half. Peter caught one at the Hamilton 88 and then another took play to the 23. One time more and he was at the three. Two plays later he cut across the goal line and took the touchdown pass in the end zone.

"It was just a matter of Jonas finding the mark every time," said Peter. "Those were perfect passes every one." SUMMARY First Quarter Ham TD, Gabriel, 50 pass from Ealey (Sunter convert) 7:52 Ham FG, Sunter, 20 10.55 Second Quarter All-Stars TD, Young, 19 pass from Lancaster (Organ convert) 3:27 All-Stars Safety (McKary conceded) 4:59 Ham Single (Sunter) 35 8:17 All-Stars-TD, Dalla Riva, 4 pass from Jonas (Organ convert) 13:37 Third Quarter All-Stars-FG (Orjan) 43 3:36 All-Stars Slnqle (Organ) 42 11:40 All-Stars Safety (McKay conceded) 12:41 Fourth Quarter No scoring. All-Stars 0 16 6 022 Hamilton 10 1 0 011 Attendance: 24,765. "If we ever had a tight end in Regina catching that many passes in one game he would probably retire." When Dalla Riva came back to the dressing room clutching his trophy he was much more modest, saying winning the game was the important thing. "I was open a lot," he did concede, "it was just a matter of waiting for them to start spreading the passes around." That didn't happen until late in the second quarter long after Hamilton had opened a 10-0 lead on a 50-yard bomb from Ealey to Tony Gabriel at 7:52 of the first and a 27-yard field goal by Ian Sun-ter at 10:55.

The first score came after a George Wells interception turned things around for Hamilton at mid-field. The All-Stars finally scored at 3:27 of the second quarter when Jim Young made a superb diving catch at the goal line between John Williams and Larry Brame. of sending out six receivers on every passing play. We tried to do the same thing but our line couldn't handle their front four. That was the whole difference." "Amen," said Hamilton quarterback Chuck Ealey who spent the whole evening scrambling away from the combined efforts of Ottawa's Wayne Smith, Argos' Jim Still-wagon, Calgary's John Helton and Regina's big John Baker.

Sometimes Ealey wasn't too successful, and he was knocked out of the game briefly late in the third quarter. That's the first time it's happened to Ealey since he was promoted to the starting job last year. "I really didn't have to come out of the game," he said. "The first time they got to me someone (Baker) fell across the back on my leg when I had my toe pointing into the astroturf and the achilles and calf muscle up off the ground. The second time somebody else (Smith) gave the same leg a good twist." i c'C-X By DOUG GILBERT of The Gaiettt HAMILTON Whatever problem might be ailing the Alouettes, last night's CFL all-star game gave good indication that it has nothing to do with the pass receivers.

Peter Dalla Riva caught seven for 106 yards to win the 'Player of the Game' award while Terry Evanshen, playing only the first half, caught five for 46. The 12 catches provided much of a 402-yard all-star offence that chewed up the Hamilton Tiger Cats by much more than the 22-11 score indicates. Suffice to say Hamilton was so outclassed in the final quarter many in the crowd of 24,765 got caught up in a fad of throwing pages of programs made up into paper airplanes. They began by attacking the band and then moved on to the patrons of the more expansive box seats. The All Stars were a ton the best and it didn't take Hamilton coach Jerry Williams long to explain why.

"We had agreed there would be no blitz," he noted, "and that meant they had no fear S'DLROW TSETAERG IERAPS SBIR Anyway you say it They're still, i world sbreatest spare ribsf i CHICKEN Free Parking -93f-38lf Pacific Games open, three records set PETER DALLA RIVA star of stars The Tigers can just be thankful they had a good scrambling quarterback. A standup pocket man would have been murdered. WORK ON TIMING "I left Ealey in so much," Williams explained, "because I thought he needed to work on his timing. He hasn't been as sharp in practice as I like but I think it's just a matter of him getting playing time." Regina's Ron Lancaster and Winnipeg's Don Jonas had no such pressure in the All-Stars' backfield. Only their linemen were left mumbling a bit.

"I wish," said Als' Ed George, "we had run the ball a few more times. It becomes a little tiresome pass blocking play after play. I thought we had a couple of good running plays put into the game plan." One reason why the Stars didn't run more was that their head coach John Payne didn't see any reason to use his own fullback George Reed any more than necessary. On the other hand, Als' Marv Levy was probably wincing when they sent Dickie Harris back to punt. But he had to be pleased when Dalla Riva wound up providing much of the show in winning the outstanding player $500 bond in a run-, away.

While Dalla Riva was on the field collecting the trophy, Lancaster was in the dressing room chuckling. "Before the game," he confided. "Peter had been worried about not getting to catch many passes. He wasn't the primary receiver in any of our patterns. Then he winds up catching seven, having an eighth called back on a pen-' alty, and probably catching a ninth one that the officials missed.

nnnn avis you TKE PLEASURE OF DRIVING A POWERFUL, FAST AMD 10175, PAP1NEAU 381-3987 -fev ik i (Gaiette, Len Sidaway) Montreal Irish player, right, hooked ball away here but Westmount won John Peters boots Westmount to 23-0 rugby win over Irish TORONTO (CP) -Three records fell, one to a Canadian, in the first three events at the Can Pacific Conference Games which opened a two-day stand yesterday. Grant McLaren of London, set a Canadian Open, Canadian native and a Games record in the 5,000 metres when he came from behind to win in the last 15 metres in 13 minutes, 38.4 seconds. The previous native and open records were 13:40, both set by McLaren while the previous Games mark was 13:40.2 set by Tracy Smith of the United States in the first Pacific Conference Games in Tokyo in 1969. The five-nation games features competition among Canada, the United States, Japan, New Zealand and Australia. In the first race of the night, Bob Primeaux of the U.S.

ran away from the field to take the 400-metre hurdles in 50.S seconds, two seconds LE CARDINAL GOLF COUNTRY CLUB JUST 14 MINS FROM MONTREAL TOWN OF LAVAL 18 Hole Course with Irrigation Welcome to all Season Memberships Visitors Anytime Reservations 24 hrs. Ahead Tournaments "We didn't play conservative. We tried to be more aggressive in the second half because we to score points." In contrast to the Montreal Irish, half of whom are not native Canadians, Westmount has only two non-Canadians. Westmount captain Rodney Nichols said. "We have been building this team for three years.

Three years ago we didn't win a bloody game, but we won tonight because the Canadians have done it. "The Brits have helped with tactics and we need their experience, but it's the Canadians who have done it." Two of those Canadians are former Alouettes Peter Howlett and Gerry Hogan. Howlett was a running back for the Als in the late 1960s and Hogan played offensive guard and defensive end from 1954 to 1957. Hogan said that "we didn't finish off our plays in the last game despite our territorial advantage, but it was different tonight. "This team is coming together because the Canadians are finally learning the game." Banquet Halls Available for 300 Persons Wedding Receptions FOR INFORMATION 627-3077-3580 1000 St.

Antoine Rte 8, St. Dorothee, Town of Lovol By MICHAEL GOLDBLOOM of The Gazette The Montreal Irish rugby team went down to its first defeat of the season last night at the hands of Westmount in the Montreal area cup final of the Quebec Rugby Union. Montreal Irish went into the game at Loyola College with a record of three wins, a tie and no losses. One of those wins had been a 9-6 victory over Westmount, but the Irish were no match last night for the faster and more aggressive Westmount squad. Westmount fought to a 9-0 half time lead and then cruised home to an easy 23-0 victory.

John Peters, who three years ago lost out in a close fight with George Springate for the field goal kicking job with the Alouettes, led the way for Westmount with 11 points, including three field goals and a convert. After the victory Peters said that "we blew the last one they didn't win it, we just lost it so we were really out for revenge tonight. "The Irish are good defenders, but they can't score. We got those early scores, and then we just wanted to put points on them to revenge the last loss. under the record set in 1969 by Gary Knoke of Australia.

The U.S. got its second gold medal from Cary Feldman, a post-graduate student at the iversity of Washington, who set a Canadian Open and Games record in the javelin with a toss of 82.5 metres, about 270 feet, eight inches. Men's 400-metre hurdles: 1. Bob Primeaux, U.S., 50.8 (games record); 2. Gary Koks, Australia, 51.6; 3.

Dave Jarvis, Grimsby, 52.5; 4. John Walter, New Zealand, 53.0; 5. Tony Cranshaw, N.Z., 53.1; 6. Daniel Taillon, Montreal, 56.6. Javelin: 1.

Gary Feldman, U.S., 82.5 metres (Canadian Open and Games record); 2. Sigmund Koscik, Australia, 69.36; 3. Minoru Onda, Japan, 68.28. 5,000 metres: 1. Grant McLaren, 13:38.4 (Canadian London, Open, Native 2.

Dick Quaz, and Games record); N.Z., 3. Dick Buerkle, U.S., 4. Anthony Williams, Australia, 5. Kat-suaki Isohate, Japan, 14:45.4. Men's 20(1 metres: 1.

Marshall Dill, U.S., 21.2; 2. Mark Lutz, U.S., 21.2; 3. Bevan Smith, M.S., 21.5; 4. Yoshi-maru Tomonaga, Japan, 21.9; 5. Greg Lewis, Australia, 21.9; 6.

Charles Francis, Toronto, 22.2. Women's 100 metre hurdles: 1. Patty Johnson, U.S., 13.5 (ties Canadian Open record); 2. Gaye Dell, Australia, 14.0; 3. Wendy Taylor, Abbotsford, B.C., 14.1; 4.

Toshimi Hayashida, Japan, 14.6; 5. Gail Woofen, N.Z., 14.7; 6. Diane Jones, Saskatoon, 15.4. Women's long Watson, U.S., 20 (Games record); Australia, 20-9V2; jump: 1. Martha feet, 1 inches 2.

Lynette Tlllett, 3. Erica Nixon, Australia, 4. Willy White, U.S., 19-8V4; 5. Hiroko Yamashita, Japan, 19-5; 6. Debbie Van Kieke belt, Toronto, 19-3; 7.

Sumie Awara, Japan, 19-C3i; 8. Diane Jones, Saskatoon, 9. Kathleen Otto, N.Z., 18-2. Men's shot put: 1. Sam Walker, U.S., 19.04 metres Games record; 2.

Bruce Pirnie, Saskatoon, 18.04; 3. Ray Rigby, Australia, 17.19; 4. Paul Pervan, N.Z., 16.41; 5. Masazumi Aoki, Japan, 14.93. Women's 1,500 metres: 1.

Francie Larrieu, U.S., 4 minutes, 12.5 seconds (Games record); 2. Glenda Reiser, Ottawa, 3. Thelma Wright, Vancouver, 4. Angela Cook, Australia, 5. Susan Haden, N.Z., 6.

Ann Smith, N.Z., 7. Nobuko Kawano, Japan, 8. Mikayo Inoue, Japan, 4:32.5. Men's 800 metres: 1. Rick Wohlhu-ter.

U.S., 2. William Hooker, Australia, 3. John Walker, N.Z., 4. Graeme Rootham, Australia, 5. Ken Elmer, Richmond, B.C., 6.

Eric Chapman, Toronto, 1:57.8. Men's high lump: 1. John Hawkins, Courtenay, B.C., 7-Ui (Ties Canadian native and breaks Games records); 2. Chris Dunn, U.S., 7-OVj; 3. Lawrence Peckham, Australia, Claude Ferragne, Monteal, Hidihoki Tomizawa, Japan, all at 6-IOV4; 6.

Yoshikazu Okuda, Japan, 6-73t; 7. Peter Tracy, New Zealand, 6-43i. Women's 100 metres: 1. Raelene Boyle, Australia, 11.8; 2. Wendy Brown, N.Z., 11.8; 3.

Denise Robertson, Australia, 11.8; Marjorie Bailey, Vancouver, 11.8; 5. Martha Watson, U.S., 11.9. Women's discus: 1. Carol Martin, Toronto, 50.6 metres; 2. Joan Pove-lich, Vancouver, 47.48; 3.

Kayoko Hayashl, Japan, 44.68 4. Jane Keen, Australia, 44.60 5. Setsuko Uiuan, Japan, 44.02; 6. Valerie Young, N.Z., 42.68. Men's 4x100 metre relay: 1.

U.S., 39.7 seconds (Games record); 2. New Zealand, 40.6; 3. Japan, 40.6; 4. Canada, 41.2; 5. Australia, 41.6.

Men's triple jump: 1. John Craft, U.S., 16.39 metres; 2. Michael Mc-Grath, Australia, 15.75; 3. Philip May, Australia, 15.71; 4. Toshiaki Inoue, Japan, 15.41; 5.

Doug Vine, Ottawa, 14.95; 6. Ken Simpson, New Zealand, 14.65. WMi jmf Leonidas retains lead in yacht racing trials mm wee as Bob Leonidas of Aurora, Ont. retained his lead in the Canadian trials for the International Yacht Racing Union Youth championships yesterday at the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club.

Leonidas had finishes of 4-4-5 yesterday to go with his first and second Tuesday for a total of 29 points under the Olympic scoring system. the trials, to select Can Clam 0 Mouette.Gaut 2 3 4 4 3-ns f0.45 Dyna Hill, Bouvrette 7 2 3 3 4-134 55.00 success, Charron 4 5 2 2 5-ns 6.45 K'taro Hanover, Bros 6 7 7 7 6-2 26.50 Palmer Lobell, Grise Peace Mir, Boucher 1 4 5 6 4.10 8 8 8 8 8 17.10 2.90 3.59 2.30 JIOP willow 5 Bunter 4.20 3.60 2 Clam 0 Mouette J.10 Daily Double: 5 and 3 paid $5.10. Time :31, 1:04.2, 1:36.2, 2:08.3. THIRD RACE Pace, one mile, purse $3,000. Pastime Old Shep.cna 2 3 3 4 i-ns tl.BU Startron, Beaulieu 3 111 2-ns 8.40 Grandpa Joe, Lachan 1 2 2 2 3-2 2.75 Vanguard Mir, Gendr 6 6 6 4 4-ns 23.20 Pacefast Pick, Gama 4 4 4 3 5-ns 2.25 Moloau, Bouvrette 5 5 5 5 6-Hi 11.80 Richelieu results last night ada's representative in the IYRU Youth World championships, in Portugal in August, are being sailed in 470's.

There are 21 boats competing. Quebec's representatives are well back. Francois Robitaille from Quebec City is 16th with 17-16-12-10-15 for a score of 94 while Linda Chatfield from Beaconsfield is 17th with 13-9-18-17-19 for 100. 1-Bernies Boy 15.20 1.50 7 Victory Dawn lt.OO Ouiniella: 1 and 7 paid $130.70. Time :31, 1:03.3, 1:34.4, 2:05.4.

SEVENTH RACE Pace, one mile, purse $1,900. Cocktail Mir, Dostie 2 2 4 2 l-l'i f2.65 Belle Wilson, Grise 1 3 5 5 2-34 16.90 Kays Knight, Bouchr 3 111 3-21 4.80 Pack Almahurst.Bouv 5 7 8 7 4-nk 48.55 Bruce Pick, Cote, C. 4 5 6 6 5-1 Vi 2.75 St-Leger, Lachance 8 8 7 8 6-13 4 7 4 3 4 7-lVi 6 4 2 3 8 7.30 5.40 12.80 6.25 Lullis, Deguise, A. 3.70 12.70 4.00 6.10 3.IO Gerrys Knight, Foley 2 Cocktail Mir 1 Bell Wilson 3 Kays Knight Time :30.4, 1:01.4 1:33.4, 2:05. EIGHTH RACE Pace, one mile.

purse $2,100. iviarK Aimnursr.tsouvr 2111 1-' 2 i Elmwood Glenn, Char 1 2 3 3 2 1.95 Orlanrio Boy, Miler 4 3 2 7 2-4 fl.60 Whizzler Diller, Grise 7 8 6 24.33 Thats My David, Deg 8 4 4 4 5-ns 36.85 Bachelor Gay, Lachan 5 6 5 4 6-" 10.60 Sterling Skip, Bouchr 4 7 7 7 7-dis. 60.30 No Refund, Foley, J. 3 5 8 8 8 20.30 Dead heat for 2nd place: No. 1, Elm- wood Glenn, and No.

4, Orlando Boy. 2 Mark Almahurst 4.79 2.20 2.18 2.1t 1 Elmwood Glenn 4 Orlando Boy Quiniella: 1 ana 2 paid ss.io. 1 and 4 paid $4.60. NINTH RACE Pace, one mile. Jilllipllliiil y.

1 s. 37.55Armbro McKee, Gris 7 7 7 7 7 15.75 TRACK FAST .1. (Fergy's picks in bold face) FIRST RACE Trot, one mile. purse $2,100. Liane's 5 111 l-'i fO.70 racumll I arhanre 1 5 1 3 5.00 Miss K.

Todd, Grise 3 3 3 2 3-24 6.75 Frisky Chip, Patry 4 5 4 4 4-314 10.50 Frug, Charon, J. P. 6 6 6 5 5-1 37.20 Irish Guard, Chartier 7 4 5 6 6 21.95 Blazina Hanover, Tur 2 7 dnf 4.55 5 Liane's Rodney 3.40 2.70 1-Caswell N. 4.40 3 Miss K. Todd Time :31, 1:02.4, 1:34, 2.04.2.

SECOND RACE Pace, one nurse SI .500. 2.90 3.60 3.80 mile. Top Willow, Deguise 3 111 1-ns 12.85 Bunter, Gingras if you're buying AIR CONDITIONERS 5 6 6 5 2-ns pastime uio snep a.H j.ni i.iv 3 Startron 7.00 4.20 1 Grandpa Joe 2.70 Time :31.4, 1:02.2, 1:33, 2:03.2. FOURTH RACE Trot, one mile, purse $1,700. Dandy Lou, Deguise 3 5 2 2 1-nk 7.30 Cedar Crest Ayres.Qu 6 111 2-Vi 15.55 D's Ike, Charron 1 4 4 3 3-1 Vt 23.35 Template, Beaulieu 2 3 5 5 4-hd 4.30 Mr.

Parish, Brisson 7 2 3 4 viva la.vs 4 7 7 7 6-'i 2.40 5 8 6 4 7-5Vi fl.25 14 8 18 115.35 Reddy Camp, Grise Josie's Spencer, Lach Party Frost, Richard Dandy Lou 6 Cedar Crest Ayres U.0 7.50 17.00 Ouiniella: 3 and 4 paid $99.90. Time :31.1, 1:03, 1:34.4, 2:06.3. FIFTH RACE Pace, one 7.70 2iS ourse $2,000. Effrat Lobell, Deguise 12 2 11-2 Shore Am, Gendr on 3 3 3 3 2-1 Norma Stretch, Arany 2 4 4 4 3-ns Lorindas First, Chair 5 1 1 2 4-i Markie Dares, Grise 4 6 5 5 5-ns Wil Lor 4 5 6 4 4-1 Silken Mir. Dostie 7 7 7 7 7Ji Supreme Yankee, Lac 8 8 8 8 8 i mile, 4.60 9.55 3.8C 23.55 1 Effrat Lotwil io.4 3 Shore Am 3.90 2 Norman Stretch Time :31.4 1:04.4, 1:36, 2:06.

SIXTH RACE Trot, one ourse $1,700. Bemies Boy, Gauthier 13 11 I Victory Dawn, Grise 7 5 2 2 1-1 Vi Ivanhoe Han'vr, Lach 5 2 4 4 3-'? iVoltaire Han'vr, Degu 3 4 7 4 4-i iTurnabout, Bourgon 4 7 5 5-V Lou's A Dillv, Turcott 2 4 4 7 2.65 3.55 few HA I "St, I purse $4,000. Rob Ron Ritzar, Wapl 4 5 3 3 I nk f0.40 Knighthood, Gamsche 5 111 2-2Vi 2.35 Waiata, Lachance 2 4 2 2 3-'A 5.50 Alton Prince, Charon 1 2 4 4 4-1 36.4S Ri Grise' s- 3 3 5 5 5 26 4Rob Ron RitMr 2.80 2.30 2.18 2-40 2.40 1 Waiata 2- Time :29.3, 1:00.3, 1:30.1, 2:00.2. TENTH RACE Pace, ct mile. air conditioning of any sort- you really should do one thing first: check with Pse $1,700.

Sian In, Charron 2 111 2.00 Lucifer Mir, Dost 5 5 3 2 2-3 1 .30 Quick Jester, Lachan 4 2 2 3 3-2Vi 7.20 Marcella Lobel, Beaul 3 4 6 4 4-'- 2 19.70 Tarquin, Deguise 4 7 5 4 5-' 5.95 Shawn Herbert, Seam 1 3 4 5 4-I V4 18.40 Armbro Henry, Gama 7 8 7 7 7-1 45.30 Enid Angus. Letebvre 8 4 8 8 8 16.40 1 Sign In 4.M 3.00 S-iucifer Mir 2-78 Exacta: 1 nd 5 paid lifc. Time :30.3, 1:03.2, 1:35.2, 2:05.4. Attendance: 5,71. Handle: $379,225.

Haul Away, Patry, O. 4 1 3 3 7 f2.oJ HO i Exprt WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING keeps on tasting great The record for Fergy RICHELIEU HARNESS Last night Cumulative Percentage 5,10 63165 38.2 BONNETS THOROUGHBREDS Last night Cumlative Percentage 1097 31.4 ClimabEtDQ 7C55 Alexandra, Montreal 274-2687 m-J-.