The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 19

She Vancourrrun SPORTS B5 Fans love vatchinq Soviets West wins German at Monte driver Carlo UBC can't Argue with overtime win An unassisted goal by Kevin Argue at 2:41 of double overtime gave UBC Thunderbirds a surprising come-from-behind upset 7-6 victory over Alberta Golden Bears in a Canada West hockey game Friday at UBC. The T-Birds, with a 4-11 season won-lost record, were down 5-3 late in the third period until Daryl Coldwell, who "scored twice for UBC, and Dave Brownlie knotted the score. In the first overtime Alberta, which has a 10-5 record, went ahead at 2:45 on a goal by Ace Brimacombe but Rick Amann of UBC tied it 6-6 with 15 sec- onds remaining to send the game into a sudden death finale. The NHL-Soviet series also outdrew the 1982 National Football League Super Bowl game between Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers, which attracted 3.2 million. The 1982 baseball World Series between Milwaukee Brewers and St.

Louis Cardinals attracted an average of 2.3 million. "The Russians have a great appeal because they're not here that often," NHL vice-president Brian O'Neill said. "I chalk up the interest in them to the novelty." O'Neill also suggested another reason why Canadians get involved in hockey series with the Soviets. "I don't know of a Canadian who doesn't want to be in on the act when the Russians lose." TORONTO (CP) While National Hockey League players and owners may be having second thoughts about playing teams from the Soviet Union, Canadian hockey fans still enjoy the idea. A.C.

Neilsen, the main television rating company, says an average of 3.5 million Canadians watched the six games of the NHL-Soviet series on CTV during December and January. "To tell you the truth, we were all quite surprised with the ratings for the series they were phenomenal," CTV official Tom Wells said Friday. "We didn't expect them to be quite that high because there really wasn't very much advertising for it. "What it amounts to, quite clearly, is that people in Canada enjoy watching the Russians play hockey." The Neilsen company says 4.6 million Canadian households tuned into Edmonton Oilers' 4-3 victory over the Soviets on Dec. 28 the largest Canadian television audience for a sports-oriented program since Sept.

13, 1981, when Team Canada played the Soviets in the Canada Cup final, attracting 5.7 million viewers. By comparison, Hockey Night in Canada on Saturday nights draw a Canadian television average of 2.4 million viewers and the Stanley Cup playoffs last season averaged 2.7 million. The Canadian Football League Grey Cup game between Edmonton Eskimos and Toronto Argonauts last November attracted 3.3 million viewers. tanks were found when the cars were being dismantled following completion of the rally Friday. But after examining the tanks, race officials said no irregularities were found.

"This was my easiest victory in the Monte said the 35-year-old driver, who won here in 1980 and 1982. "Car perfect, tires perfect, no troubles it was a dream rally." Rohrl finished six minutes, 50 seconds ahead of Markku Alen of Finland in another Lancia. Third was Stig Blomqvist of Sweden, 11:18 behind the leader, with Hannu Mikkola of Finland fourth, 14:05 off the pace. Both drove four-wheel drive Audi Quattros, which did not enjoy the anticipated MONTE CARLO (AP) Walter Rohrl of West Germany, driving a Lancia Rally that officials subsequently cleared of suspected irregularities, has won the 51st Monte Carlo auto rally for the third time in the last four years. The possibility arose that Rohrl would be disqualified, along with his two Lancia teammates, when race officials said non-standard gasoline May contract "We're happy it's all resolved," said Bill Ber-gesch, the Yankees' vice-president for baseball operations.

The White Sox had picked May from the compensation pool after losing Steve Kemp to free agency. Kemp was signed by the Yankees. After May was ruled to be on the protective list, the White Sox chose Steve Mura, a lefthanded pitcher, from St. Louis Cardinals. SCOREBOARD Hockey Skiing Yanks extend NEW YORK (AP) -Veteran pitcher Rudy May and New York Yankees have agreed on a two-year extension of the lefthander's contract, the American League baseball club announced Friday.

May was picked by Chicago White Sox in the free-agent compensation draft last week, but it was later ruled that May should have been protected by the Yankees because of a no-trade clause in his contract. traction benefit because unusually mild weather created near-ideal road conditions. The last night of the week-long race featured 10 special timed events from Monte Carlo, into the mountains above the principality and back again. Jean-Claude Andruet of France, who finished eighth overall in yet another Lancia, won six of the timed tests over dry roads and finished in the top five in the others. In 1980, Rohrl won in a Fiat 131 and last year finished first in an Opel Ascona.

He captured the world championship both years. At this year's Monte Carlo, he won 11 of the 29 special timed courses, and other Lancia drivers won 11 more. AUDIOVOX COMP100SPKRS. 2-WAY SPKR. SYSTEM.

WOOFER 4" RD 10 OZ. MAO. AIR SUSPENSION. TWEETER 1" SOFT POLYESTER DOME 6 OZ. MAG.

FREQ. RESP. HZ MAX POWER 50 WTS.SPKR. NOM POWER 35 WTSSPKR. MFG.

SUGG. RET. 562-oo LIMITED QUANTITIES gogjj NATIONAL LEAGUE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smyths Division GWLTFAP Edmonton 52 28 10 282 209 Calgary 52 21 24 7 211 220 49 Winnipeg 20 25 5 193 213 45 Vancouver 50 17 23 10 181 194 44 L.A. 49 16 26 7 17 219 39 Norrii Division Chicago 51 30 1 4 7 215 1 79 67 Minnesota 50 25 14 11 211 104 61 Louis 52 15 27 1 0 1 83 205 40 Detroit 50 12 26 1 2 1 55 207 36 Toronto 41 11 27 10 177 216 32 Golf PHOENIX OPEN BANKRUPTCY LIQUIDATION BY" PACIFIC INVENTORY LIQUIDATORS 207 COLUMBIA, NEW WESTMINSTER HRS. MON-THURS.

a SAT. 6-9, FRI. SUN. 10-5 kuBr5nalM 4. Canada, 172.

5. Sweden, 157. 6. U.S., 142. 7.

Yugolavia, 97. 8. France, 52. 9. Luxembourg, 47.

10. Liechtenstein, 28. Nations Cup (Combined men and women) I.Switzerland, 1,244. 2. Austria, 910.

3. U.S., 491. 4. France, 445. 5.

Italy, 298. 6. West Germany, 276. 7. Canada, 247.

8. Liechtenstein, 178. 9. Sweden, 157. 10.

Czechoslovakia, 125. GSTAAD, Switzerland (CP) Results of Friday's World Cup ski-lumping competition (total points plus distances of two iumps) 1. Horst Bulau, Ottawa, 250.3 points, 86.5 metres, 87 metres. 2. Roger Ruud, Norway, 247.3, 85.5-85.5.

3. Ernst Vettori, Austria, 246.0, 84.5-86. 4. Ulf Findeisen, East Germany, 245.1,83-86. 5.

Pentti Kokkonen, Finland, 243.3, 6. Per Bergrud, Norway. 239.8, 8442. 7. Jeff Hastings, U.S., 238.9, 83-84.

8. Armin Kogler, Austria, 237.0, 9. Jarl Puikkonen, Finland, 236.5, 10 Ole Bremseth, Norway, 235.4, 11. Richard Schallert, Austria, 235.3, 83.5-82.5. 12.

Hansioerg Sumi, Switzerland, 233.9,83-81.5. 13. Olav Hansson, Norway, 233.3, 14. Klaus Ostwald, East Germany, 233 0, 81.5-61.5. 15.

Primos Ulaga, Yugoslavia, 232.8, 8. Buffalo, Hamel 11 (Virta) 13:16 Penalty Murray Chi 18: 18. Shots on goal by Chicago 6 5 718 Buffalo 10 14 8-32 Goal Bannerman, Chicago; Sauve, Buffalo. Attendance 13,718. SCORES American Binghamfon 5 Sherbrooke 3 New Haven 2 Springfield 1 Rochester 8 Nova Scotia 5 Central Salt Lake City 6 Wichita 1 Birmingham 6 Colorado 1 Tulsa 5 Indianapolis! International Muskegon4Toledo4(OT) Western International Nelson 6 Kim tier lev I Trail6Cranbrook3 Quebec Major Chicoutimi6Longueuil2 Quebec 7 Drummondville 3 Shawinigan3Hull2 Saint-Jean 6 Trots-Rivieres 5 Verdun II Granbv4 Ontario Major Sault Ste.

Marie 4 Kingston 2 North Bay 4 Sudbury I Belleville4London3 Kitchener4 Peterborough 1 Windsor 11 Guelph 3 Ottawa 5 Oshawa 3 Western Calgary 5 Winnipeg 3 Regina 5 Medicine Hat 2 Saskatoon 10 Kamloops 6 Seattle 8 Prince Albert 2 Manitoba Junior Portage 6 St. Boniface 3 Selkirk 6 St. James 0 Dauphin6Winkler4 Saskatchewan Junior Vorton 9 Humboldt 1 Weyburn 6 Swift Current 2 Moose Jaw 9 Lloydminster 6 Alberta Junior Cat Canucks 5 Red Deer 4 Olds 11 Fort Saskatchewan 6 St.Albert5Hobbema3 B.C. Junior Langley6Esquimalt4 Penticton 6 Revelstoke 2 Shuswap6 Burnaby 4 Vernon 6 Ke'owna 3 Intercollegiate New Brunswick 4 Mount Allison 2 (OT) St. Mary's4Moncton4(OT) Concordia 9 Ottawa 1 Brock 8 Queen's 3 Toronto 16 Waterloo 3 Regina 11 Lakehead6 Brandon6 Winnipeg 2 Saskatchewan 9 Ca Igary 1 UBC7Alberta6(OT) Exhibition N.

Arizona 6 Manitoba 0 West Coast Junior Ladner 13 Mission 3 HOLLYBURN COUNTRY CLUB REQUIRES TENNIS PROFESSIONAL Trie Hollyburn Country Club, on of Canada's finest family and sports private clubs located In the British Properties, West Vancouver la seeking a tennis professional. Facilities Include 8 outdoor and 4 Indoor tennis courts plus a fuH range of sport and aociai facilities. The position requires the professional to develop programs for both adults and juniors, and to be available to teach members on a court reserved for his exclusive use. Annual retainer will be paid. In addition, the successful applicant will receive a fee from private and group lessons.

The Interested applicant should have experience and qualifications commensurate with the Job. Wrtte, enclosing a resume, no later than February 23, 1983. Hollyburn Country Club, 950 Croeacreek Road P.O. Box 19040, West Vancouver, B.C. V7V 3P3 THE MANAGER AUDIOVOX AUX 685 AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE.

BUILT IN 5-BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER 40 WT. BOOSTER, LOCKING F.F. AUDIOLOK FM TUNING 4 WAY BAL. FM MUTE SIDE LOAD CASSETTE PB EJECT FITS IMPORTS DOMESTICS PIL PACKAGE PRICE 289 .90 JackRenner 65-66-131 Johnny Miller 67-65-132 Hal Sutton 6548-133 RexCaldwell 69-65-134 Oanny Edwards 70-64-134 Tim Simpson 68-66134 Lee Elder 6649-135 GaryMcCord 68-67135 DanPohl 68-67-135 Ed Fiorl 68-67-135 Steve Melnyk 6848-136 I EdSneed 65-71-136 Tom Jenkins 70-66136 LannyWadkins 68-68-136 Calvin Peete 67-69-136 I Jim Colbert 68-68-136 Mike Sullivan 70-66-136 Bob Gilder 6848-136 DanHalldorson 6849-137 I Ray Floyd 69-68-137 D.A.Weibrino 6948-137 Brad Bryant 7146-137 Woody Blackburn 6849137 Tie-ChungChen 7245-137 Roger Maltbie 7146-137 Leonard Thompson 65-72137 Andy Bean 6948-137 Jay Haas 6849-137 Scott Hoch 67-70137 MarkO'Meara 7146-137 JimNeltord 71-70-141 Missed Qualifying Richard Zokol 75-73-148 DaveBarr 71-80-151 LPGA Vicki Fergon 7245-137 Pat Bradley 6849137 Stephanie Farwig 7149140 JoAnnWasham 66-74-140 AyakoOkamoto 72-70-142 Judy Rankin 72-71-143 Barbara Moxness 72-71143 Jan Stephenson 73-70143 Marth Nause 70-73-143 JoAnne Carrier 71-72143 Cindy Lincoln 71-72-143 Vivian Brownlee 70-73-143 Beth Solomon 69-75144 Nancy Lopm 74-70-144 S. Bertolaccinl 71-73-144 Beth Daniel 7549144 AmyAlcott 7847-145 Patty Sheehan 71-74-145 Alison Sheard 73-72-145 Dianne Dailey 72-73-145 Kathy Whitworth 75-70-145 Judy Ellis 74-75-149 Missed Qualifying BarbBunkowsky 77-75152 Sandra Post 78-74-152 WALES CONFERENCE Adams Oivition Boston Montreal Buffalo Quebec 49 32 10 7 192 129 71 50 27 14 9 233 178 63 50 25 16 196 160 59 50 23 21 6 211 207 52 50 13 32 5 164 241 31 Hartford Patrick Division Philadelphia 52 33 13 6 2i6 147 72 Islanders 51 26 17 I 188 149 60 Washington 51 24 16 11 201 179 59 NY Rangers 50 22 22 6 1 87 1 79 50 Pittsburgh 50 12 31 7 154 241 31 New Jersey 51 10 30 11 138 208 31 Friday Results Pittsburgh 1 at Washington 7 First Period 1.

Washington, Laughlln 13 (Lsngway, Haworth) 3:19 2. Washington, Gustafsson 12 3. Washington, Gould 17 (Currie, Duchesne) 7:47 4. Pittsburgh, Bollard 10 (Shed-den) 11:55 5. Pittsburgh, Boyd 1 17:58 Penalties Gartner Wash 4:10, Bullard Pgh 12:43, St.

Laurent Pgh 13:51. Second Period 6. Washington, Jarvis 6 (Lang-way, Blomqvist) 10:25 7. Washington, Gartner 27 (Lang-way. Carpenter) 10:58 8.

Washington, Houston 17 (Jar-vis) 12:17 Penalties Boyd Pgh 0:55, Gartner Wash 1 :13, Hannan Pgh, Laughlln Wash misconducts, Holt Wash 6:38, Duchesne Wash 12:35. Third Period 9. Washington, Haworth 11 (Gustafsson, Carpenter) 6:58 (pp) Penalties Malone Pgh 2:32, Boyd Pgh 6:02, Baxter Pgh, Holt Wash misconducts, Pittsburgh bench (served by Gardner) 14:36, Stevens Wash 18 45. Shots on goal by Pittsburgh 6 12 10-28 Washington 10 15 1439 Goal Dion, Pittsburgh; Rlggin, Washington. Attendance 10,971.

Chicago 2 at Buffalo First Period 1. Buffalo, Savard 11 (Seiling) 14:36 (sh) Penalties Wilson Chi 7:10, Buffalo bench (served by McKeg-ney) 13:27, Cyr Chi 18:04, Housley Buf 19:35. Second Period 3. Buffalo, Seiling 13 (Housley, Savard) 1:40 3. Buffalo, Foligno 15 (McKeg-ney, Playfair) 6:20 4.

Buffalo, Playfair 4 (Selling, Ramsay) 9:05 5. Buffalo, Houlsey 12 6. Chicago, Savard 21 10:25 Penalties Fox Chi 10:07, Fraser Chi double minor, Moller Buf 20:00. Third Period 7. Chicago, Gardner 11 (Preston, Sutter) 8:41 ErlcHamberSl Nanaimo48 Penticton 70 Campbell River 54 Steveston 78 New Westminster 65 Independent League Notre Dame 78 St.

Thomas More 56 (ND: Pino Perovic 46, Gino Bondi 10. STM: Mark Krastel 13, Pat McCar-thy 13) Marauder Invitational Second Round Dunsmulr55Delta40 (Du: RonCoieborn 20. De: Kelly Reid 14) Ladysmith63 Princeton 40 (L: James Hayton 24. EdThorold 16) Sentinel 88 Vanderhoof 57 (S: Vince Dong 30. Chad Hartel 21) University Hill 100 Poppy 68 (UH: Jamie Alden 30.

Fred Stockfish 30) Hope 67 Lord Bvng 62 (H: D'arcy Nicholls 23, Paul Cope 23) Pitt Meadows 75 Barriere63 (PM: Vic Meister 23. Don Currie 20) Vancouver League Tupper 80 Templefon 77 (CT: LorieMarchinkowlS, PaulJew 18. John Singh 28, John Dicesare 12) King George 81 Princeof Wales 68 (KG: Aaron Point 44. PW: P. Jameson 25) North Shore Curling Senior Boys Playoffs Argyle 13 Handsworth A 2 Elphinstonell Windsors Canadians win pair of medals High School 'Most domestic cars.

Import cars slightly higher. Additional parts and labour extra (eg. grease seals, hold down kits, return springs, etc.) SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (CP)-Results of a World Cup men's downhill ski race Friday (dnf-did not finish): 1. Gerhard PfaHenbichler, Austria, one minute, 48.81 seconds. 2.

Steve Podborski, Toronto, 1 :49.02. 3. Franz Klammer, Austria, 1 :49.07. 4. Michael Mair, Italy, 1:49 66.

5. Ken Read, Calgary, 1:49.76. 6. Peter Luescher, Switzerland, 1:50.03. 7.

Urs Raeber, Switzerland, 1 50.07. I. Sepp Wildgruber, West Germany, 1:50.27. 9. Helmut Hoeflehner, Austria, 1:50.30.

10. Silvano Mell, Switzerland, 1:50.31. II. Harti Wei rather, Austria, 1 50.58. 12.

Stefan Niederseer, Austria, 1:50.83. 13. ErwinResch, Austria, 1:50.88. 14. Todd Brooker, Paris, 1:50.94.

15. Bruno Kernen, Switzerland, 1:51.21. 32.Chris Kent, Calgary, 1:53.42. dnf-Doug Kerr.Cranbrook, B.C. dnf-Robin McLeish, Toronto.

WORLD CUP STANDINGS Overall 1. Peter Mueller, Switzerland, 123 points. 2. Pirmin Zurbrlggen, Switzerland, 110. 3.

Luescher, 99. 4. Wei rather, 95. 5. Conradin Cathomen, Switzerland, 92.

Raeber, 92. 7. Ingemar Stenmark, Sweden, 87. 8. Klammer, 86.

9. 10. Read, 76. Downhill 1. 2.

Cathomen, 84. 3. Raeber, 72. 4. Mueller, 71.

5. Read, 69. 6. 7. Kernen, 52.

8. Podborski, 51. 9. Resch, 50. 10.

Luescher, 47. Men's Team 1. Switzerland, 845. 2. Austria, 599.

3. Italy, 177. Stilea of the Soviet Union second in 2:22.38 and Richardson third in 2:22.60. Sandy Goss of Toronto finished fourth and Peter Dobson of New Westminster fifth in the men's 200-metre I.M., won by Josef Hladky of Czechoslovakia in 2:07.02. Goss clocked 2:09.88 and Dob-son 2: 10.95.

Canadians took the last three places in the women's 800-metre freestyle won by Anke Son-nenbrodt of East Germany in 8:35.59. Sophie Lake of Calgary was sixth in 9:04.40. Lois Bra-field of Toronto was seventh in 9:08.14 and Nancy Page of Toronto was eighth in 9: 10.47. Dana Torres of the United States set a world best time of 25.69 seconds during qualifying heats for the women's 50-metre freestyle EIGHTH Purse $5,000. Claiming One mile pace.

Hillview Triumph (Quinlan) 13.10 5.10 5.80 Dardick Bo Bo (Beelby) 6.90 5.40 Holridge Impass Linton) 5.00 Time Ima Go Man Baron Nuff, Who Don, Holridge Gringo and Sugar Dauber also started. Holridge Gringo claimed by John Glen 4 A. Petersen. Exactor (5 4) $111.20 Super Six $3,336.40 13 Winners NINTH Purse $2,600. Claiming One mile pace.

Michigan Hall (Coleman) 16.20 6.00 4.00 Chelsea Dominion (Quinlan) 5.60 3.60 Black Storm A (Linford) 3.40 Time 2:07 Matsqui Prince, Red Berry Shadows Dauntless and Andvs Peyton also started. Andvs Peyton claimed by D. Weinert. Exactor (3-1) $88.60 TENTH Purse $2,800. Claiming One mile pace.

Hicridge Apollo (Evans! 6.20 5.60 3.50 Fraco Doc (Smith) 16.40 9.90 Surrey Princess Prtelnce) 6.10 Time 2:06 2 5ths. Bethany Rose, Mans Joy, Dark Night Away, Captain Padero and Chatter also started. Triactor (1-3-2) Handle: $55,087 Attendance: 3,734 Front wheel or rear wheel brake job Here's what we do: replace front-wheel oil seals checkadjust parking brake cable flush and bleed hydraulic system give your car a road test front-wheel brake jobs only inspect complete brake system replace brake shoespads and hold downreturn springs rebuild wheel cylinders, calipers turn drums and rotors inspectrepack front wheel bearings Parts included are shoes or pads, wheel cyl. cups or caliper kits and brake fluid. Metallic pads, all other parts extra Sears: Auto Centres (190) Burnaby, Richmond, Surrey only AMERSFOORT, Netherlands (CP) Canadian swimmers garnered a silver and a bronze medal during the opening day of a three-day international swimming competition Friday.

David Shemilt of St. Catharines, finished second to Svatoslav Semjonov of the Soviet Union in the men's freestyle race, while Kathy Richardson, also of St. Catharines, was third in the women's 200-metre individual medley race. Semjonov dominated the 1,500, clocking 15 minutes, 21.37 seconds in winning the gold medal. Shemilt was timed in 15:56.11.

Marco Bertinet-ti of Italy finished third in 15:56.18. Annemarie Verstap-pen of The Netherlands won the women's 200 I.M. in 2:21.87, withlrina (Linford) Senga So (Dryden) 3.90 3.40 4.40 2 5ths. Wire Watcher, Nandina Special, Mitchs Butch and Pop McKlyo also started. Senga So claimed by L.

Zachow. Exactor (4-2) $28.20 FIFTH Purse $1,800. Maidens. One mile pace. Bonnie Lee Wohcaz (Linton) 4.40 3.20 2.60 Holridge King (Straathof) Skips Gypsy (Burke) 9.70 4.40 3.30 Time Senga Cassine, Don Nor Freddie, River Music, Double Gem and Gramrun Lady also started.

Exactor (4-1) $32.70 SIXTH Purse $2,700. Claiming One mile pace. I aurelWavGB (Roslhv) 14.00 7.90 6.41) Soruino You (Campbell) James Gem (Quinlan) 14.70 13.20 5.60 Timo i-nilASthS. Pegassus Ernie, Pardner Jove, Ross and Grit also started. Exactor (44) $342.50 SEVENTH Purse $2,800.

One mile pace. On The Spot (Stewart) 4.80 3.40 3.70 Raffianl Davis) 11.10 4.20 Holridge Jay Arsenault) 3.60 Delta Ollie, Shy lark Denay, Perle Blue, Steady Hank and Lightnin Dukealso started. Exactor (1-3) $49.50 CLOVERDALE RESULTS BASKETBALL SENIORGIRLS Provincial rankings released Friday by the B.C. High School Girls Bas-, ketball Association. AA 1.

Penticton 9 CilmAnAmi 3. Cowichan (Duncan) 4. Abbotsford 5. Kamloops 6. Port Moody 7.

Steveston (Richmond) 8. Burnaby Central 9. Kitimat 10. Duchess Park (Prince George) Honorable mention: New Westminster, Handsworth of North Vancouver, North Delta, Port Coqultlam, Carson Graham of North Vancouver and Vernon. Friday's Results Colts Invitational Opening Round Steveston 86 Tupper 23 (S: Cheryle Meppelink 21, Val Shearer 17) Burnaby Central 62 Saskatoon 55 (BC: Allison Eades 10, Dina Porcel-lato 10, Kelly Stubson 10.

Lynette Schmidt 24) Vernon 89 Carson Graham 52 (V: Lynn Zwarych 31. CG: Kelly Payne 20, Linda Buchanan 1 2) Richmond 73 McNalr 49 (R: Jainnie Ryan 18, A. Stephanson 11. Nichole Koevoetz 12, Margaret Rangers 11) (Final game goes 8:45 tonight at Richmond) SENIOR BOYS Steveston Tournament Opening Round Centennial 98 Kelowna 72 (C: Kevin Parkinson 20, Brian Brown 20. Andy Warren 21, Jamie Gradl9) Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet GB Philadelphia 37 6 .860 Boston 33 10 767 4 New Jersey 28 16 .636 9Vi Washington 19 24 .442 1 8 New York 17 26 .395 20 Central Division Milwaukee 30 15.667 22 23 .489 8 Detroit Atlanta Chicago Indiana 21 23 .477 15 29 341 14'4 13 29 .310 1 5'i Cleveland 8 35 .186 2Hi WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 28 18 .609 Kansas City 23 20.535 3i Denver 22 24 .478 6 Dallas 20 23 .465 6'A Utah 18 28 .391 10 Houston 8 35 .182 18': Pacific Division Los Angeles 34 8 .810 .600 Portland Phoenix Seattle Golden State San Diego 27 18 27 19 8Vi 9 .587 25 19 .568 10 18 It .409 17 13 32 .289 22Vi Friday Results Boston 111 Phoenix 104 Cleveland 107 Detroit 106 New York 93 Chicago 91 New Jersey 115 Dallas 110 Philadelphia 114 KansasCity 99 Denverll8Portlandl09 Los Angeles 109 Atlanta 85 University Women Whitworth College 67 SFU65 Free inspection! Let our experts give your car a free brake inspection (without obligation) and a written estimate in the event repairs are required.

Warranty Brake components carry an 1 8 month or 28,800 km warranty when used on private passenger cars. Trust Sears! CLOVERDALE RACEWAY DAY 69 Track Fast FIRST Purse 1,500. Claiming One mile pace. Gunsmoke (Linton) 3.30 2.60 Slim Yankee (Wiseman) 13.90 6.40 KF Colette (Davis) 3.10 25ths. Shadows Sienna, Navl Shadow, Johnny Looez, Nechako Teena and Freemans Special also ran.

Kings Rail scratched. SECOND Purse $1,500. Claiming One mile pace. Holridge lanna (White) 6.70 3.80 4.00 Holridge Caper (Portelance) 6.10 4.40 Cameo Harmony Petrachuk 3.80 Master Tar, Winterburn, Nechako Taffy, Gentleman Dauber and Gray Leader also started. Daily Double (8-2) $12.60 Exactor (2-4) $59.90 TH I Purse $1 ,500.

laiming One mile pace. Senga Lytton (Hudon) 5.70 4.40 4.00 Emory Direct (Hworth) 17.80 7.90 GameGent(Linford) Semper Fidelis Knight Blaze Jimmy Baker Shaded Deli and MoorelandsGert also started. Exactor (4-7) $77.50 FOURTH Purse $1,700. Claiming One mile pace. Beau Regis (Bowman) 7.30 4.00 3.00 Thorpes Choice Burnaby Richmond Surrey Sears your moneys more.