The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 40

E4 THE PROVINCE, Sunday, July 11, 1982 Sports in brief No Vices speeds away from pack McEnroe, Fleming give U. S. Cup edge By TERENCE ROSS No Vices has had a change of trainer, and of rider; but he was the same old horse as he came from off the pace to win the Speed Hanidcap at Exhibition Park on Saturday for the second year in a row. No Vices, owned by the Sengara did not go into this year's Speed as the favorite. Despite running second to Police Inspector in the Dominion Day in what was probably his best distance effort ever, No Vices was third choice to favorite Wander Kind and Foolish Owners, who was making his Ex Park debut for his new owners, The Jawl and trainer W.H.

(Bud) MacDonald. It was MacDonald who saddled No Vices for jockey Sam Krasner in last year's Speed and while Foolish Owners led this year's field down the backstretch, MacDonald saw his chances fade as No Vices, now handled by George Cummins, made a big move around the stretch turn and drew away. Jockey Mark Patzer said the race was problem free as far as No Vices was concerned. "He went real easy at the beginning sitting fourth, and I moved him to the outside because I didn't want to get boxed in," said Patzer. "He just kept going, and felt good beneath me all the way." No Vices ran the 6 furlongs of Coe collects her revenge By DOUG ARMSTRONG Only her shot at the pond got away from her, but for the most part, Dawn Coe was steady Friday in winning her first B.C.

women's amateur golf crown, beating defending champion Lisa Young of Prince Rupert 2-up after 36 holes in the match-play final. Coe sank a wondrous 20-foot putt on the final hole to fight off a charge by the more powerful Young, picked up her ball, and in a moment of triumph, fired it toward the waterhole and missed. But her even-par 74s for the 36 holes at the Point Grey Golf Club were more than enough to dispose of Young, who ballooned to a 79 in the morning round before settling back to a 74 in the afternoon. As it was, Young, who was gunning for her fourth straight B.C. title, entered the final 18 down by four holes.

She closed the gap to within one on the 29th hole, but Coe's consistent play kept the Florida State grad at arm's length. "I could never quite get back to even," said Young, "that was very discouraging." The other discouraging situation for Young was her exclusion from the B.C. team entered in the Canadian women's amateur and interpro-vincial championship slated for P.E.I, in early August. She did not play enough rounds in B.C. to qualify.

Those going include Coe, from Lake Cowi-chan, Patty Grant of Kamloops and Janine Getty, Gail Moore and Lynn Cooke, all of Coquitlam. The win for Coe, who will return for her senior year at Lamar University in Beaumont, in the fall, couldn't have come at a better time a year after she was clubbed 10 and 9 over 36 holes in last year's final by Young. "Honestly, I was out for revenge this year," said a tired, but happy Coe. "It was my goal Lisa slaughtered me last year. "But I was feeling much stronger this time.

Last year I had hypoglycemia (sugar deficiency) and the 36 holes wore me out I just knew I was better than last year's score and I wanted to come back and prove myself. "But it was good that I was 4-up after the first 18 because Lisa started hitting it straight and long and she began to chip away at my lead. I think her experience helped. This was her fourth year in the final, and only my second." But all that experience didn't help Young on -the final hole. Trailing by one, Young sliced her drive into the right rough, followed that with a chip shot out of trouble and on her approach shot, left herself with a 60-foot putt.

Coe was straight from tee to green and there wasn't much question. "But even though she was in trouble," explained Coe, "You can't expect the worst from someone, especially someone like Lisa I was fortunate to win." He won by three lengths over Royal Hudson, a high-class claim-er who was making only his second stakes start after finishing third in the lVi-miles Dominion Day. Royal Hudson, ridden by Mark Walker, made a comparable move to No Vices, but he made it later. He went to the post at odds of 8-1 which probably would have been higher had he not been a Larry Barroby entry with Umbrella Fleet. "I don't think the post (the No.

9) helped," said Walker, "but he really ran big." Royal Hudson finished three lengths in front of Native Fisher" with Umbrella Fleet another length back. Wander Kind was fifth and Foolish Owners sixth in the nine-horse field. The card had a stakes double-header with Partner J.R. beating a so-so field of three-year-olds in the Burnaby Handicap. Partner J.R., ridden by Del Ry-croft, came up from fourth at the head of the stretch to beat Tough Tim by a head in a time of 1 52 flat for the lVa miles.

It was his first stakes victory. Trainer Harold Barroby was realistic about the race. It was not, he said, a particularly difficult field. The best effort of Partner J.R. in a previous stake was a show finish in the May 22 Columbian; but he had closed well in an allowance spring tune-up for the Burnaby and, said Barroby, "the extra distance probably helped him.

"But Travelling Victor wasn't in this race, and neither was Nana's Bana; and they're both tough horses." OTHERSTUFF Partner J.R. was a bit of a surprise in the Burnaby, paying $16.00, $9.80 and $6.10. His win reduced the number of live tickets in the Sweep Six pool from 142 to 14. As reported elsewhere in the paper, the win by No Vices produced three Sweep Six winners who split a pool of $2,206,211. The winning tickets, all worth $735,403, apparently were shared by syndicates the smallest of which comprised two persons and involved a $4 investment.

The Saturday pool and total handle were down from the Friday night records. On Friday, the record crowd of 21,156 poured $902,207 into the Sweep Six and the day's total handle was $2,612,316. Saturday's crowd of bet $561,712 on the Sweep Six and the total handle was $2,123,909. Wmmmm the Speed in 1:17 flat, three-fifths faster than his winning effort last year. Canada reaches final round TAIPEI (CP) Canada was among eight teams advancing to the championship round of the women's world softball tournament following the end of the preliminary round Friday.

Other qualifiers are the U.S., New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, The Netherlands, El Salvador and Taiwan. The Canadian team, which finished the preliminary round undefeated in six games in its group, is scheduled to play New Zealand in its first game. The only other unbeaten teams during the preliminary round were the defending champion Americans and the host Taiwanese. Province News Services JOHN McENROE and Peter Fleming crushed Anders Jarryd and Hans Simons-son 6-4, 6-3, 6-0 in St. Louis to give the U.S.

a 2-1 lead over Sweden in Davis Cup tennis quarterfinal play Saturday. It was the Americans first match since they lost the doubles final at Wimbledon last Sunday to Australians Peter McNama-ra and Paul McNamee. In other quarterfinals, Australia took an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Chile in Brisbane, while New Zealand took a 2-1 lead over Italy at Cervia, and France gained a 2-1 lead over Czechoslovakia in Paris. The final two singles matches today send Jarryd against Eliot Teltscher and McEnroe against Mats Wilander. In opening singles Friday, McEnroe downed Jarryd 10-8, 6-3, 6-3, while Wilander stopped Teltscher 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 3-6, 6-0.

AN UPSET by Richmond's Dave Olafs-son over West Vancouver's Ian Gunn highlighted B.C. junior closed tennis tournament results at West Vancouver Tennis Club. Olaf sson won the boys under-16 title 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. In the under-18 boys division, Dave Wil-lard of Victoria defeated Steven Leier of Western TC 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 and Shona Brown of Jericho TC took the girls under-18 title with a 7-5, 6-0 sweep of Western's Romi Athwal. DOUBTS ABOUT their current quarterbacks have led Ottawa Rough Riders to acquire former Edmonton Eskimos' backup Brian Broomell for a 14-day Canadian Football League trial that starts Monday.

Broomell, a surprise cut by the Eskimos who had been grooming him for two years as backup to Warren Moon, watched practice Thursday but is not expected in the lineup for at least two weeks. DEFENSIVE HALFBACK Jack Hirose has been placed on waivers without the right of recall by Montreal Concordes, the club announced Friday. A University of B.C. graduate, Hirose, 24, joined Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1980 and went to Montreal as a free agent after missing the 1981 season because of surgery to remove his spleen. PETER BROOKES, a 27-year-old wheelchair athlete from Port Coquitlam, enjoyed a record-setting day at the B.C.

Games for the Disabled in Langley. Brookes set two world records for his class, two B.C. records and wound up with five gold medals. He won the 5,000 metres in 17 minutes, 9.15 seconds, to eclipse the old world mark of 17:56.40, set in 1980. He also broke the world record for the 1,500 metres, winning his class in 5:08.8 and shattering the world mark of 5 13.01 set last year.

Brookes also set B.C. records in the 200-and 800-metre events and took his fifth gold in the 400. Penticton's Diane Rakiecki established three Canadian records: winning the 200 metres in 44.8, the 1,500 metres in 6:01.1 and the 100 metres in 23.2. Dan Westley of Vancouver won four gold medals in the 100, 400, 800 and races. DAN SIKES rallied from a five-stroke deficit to take a one-shot lead after three rounds of the $150,000 U.S.

Senior Open golf championship in Portland, Ore. Sikes was at three-over-par 216 after his one-over-par 72 Saturday. Defending champion Arnold Palmer and Bob Goalby, Miller Barber and Ken Towns were tied at 217, one stroke off the lead. MARY DECKER TABB of the U.S., competing in an international track meet in Paris, broke the world mile record for women with a time of four minutes, 18.08 seconds Friday. The old mark of 4:20.89 was set Sept.

12, 1981, by Ludmila Veselkova of the Soviet Union. Two days ago in Oslo, Tabb set a U.S. record in the women's 3,000 metres with a time of 8:29.71. Tabb took the lead at the start of the race and easily outdistanced the field the rest of the way. Brit McRoberts of Vancouver finished second in 4 31.08.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT plans to institute a national sports wagering pool have been temporarily shelved because the House of Commons won't pass legislation at least until the fall, Sports Minister Gerald Regan says. The federal government intended to push through a bill before summer adjournment but Regan said the pool may start by February if legislation receives quick passage when reintroduced in the fall session. TWO BUSLOADS of hockey fans from St. Catharines, picketed Buffalo Sabres' Mary Decker-Tabb salutes crowd after record mile Friday in Paris. headquarters to protest the Sabres' vote against moving an American Hockey League team to St.

Catharines. The fans contended Buffalo's negative vote prevented the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs from moving their AHL farm team to St. Catharines from Moncton, N.B. FORMER WORLD light heavyweight champion Tommy Loughran, a member of boxing's Hall of Fame, died at the age of 79 in Hollidaysburgh, Pa. A funeral service is planned for Monday.

Loughran was one of his era's famous Irish fighters and and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1956. Loughran won the vacant light heavyweight title by outpointing Mike McTigue in 15 rounds in 1927 and made three defences before vacating the title to campaign among the heavyweights. He was knocked out by former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey but defeated Sharkey in a return bout and one-time heavyweight champion Max Baer en route to a title fight with Primo Camera in May, 1934. Camera, who outweighed Loughran by 86 pounds 270-184, the largest difference ever in a title fight won the 15-round bout and Loughran never again challenged for a title. JOSEPH (JUMPIN JOE) DUGAN, who played third base for American League baseball's New York Yankees in the 1920s, has died at the age of 85 after suffering from pneumonia and a stroke.

Dugan joined Philadelphia Athletics and was traded to the Yankees in 1922. He played in New York for six years and in five World Series during the era of Murderers' Row, with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. IN A STUNNING upset, the Canadian men's volleyball team beat Japan's national team during an exhibition series in Koga, Japan. The 15-11, 10-15, 17-15, 15-10 win "was an amazing feat," according to a Canadian Volleyball Association official. THE NATIONAL parachute championship was won by Buck Whalley of Ottawa in competition at Gananoque, Ont.

The event, in which contestants aim for a five-centimetre target disc, requires pinpoint accuracy. Whalley was off a total of six centimetres in 10 jumps. Joe Ablitt of Vancouver was named to the men's national team that will compete in the world championships next month in Lucenec, Czechoslovakia. CLAIRE BACKHOUSE of North Vancouver, Jane Youngberg of White Rock and Sandra Skillings of Vancouver have been named to the 1982 Commonwealth Games badminton team by the Canadian Badminton Association along with five other players from across Canada. CANADA defeated Portugal 5-0 in the first round of the Helvetia Cup tennis competition for under-16 girls teams in Portugal.

Teresa Dobson of Vancouver blanked Christina Almaida 6-0, 6-0. The preliminary round ends today. Canada takes on the Soviet Union in its next match. IDE mm GREATER MILWAUKEE HerbHolncMter 75-75-73-JM Mardell Wllklm 71-7J-U3 DlCkZoktl eS-O-70-JM BobCoK 73-71-79-223 JanetColea 69-74 143 Wayne Levi M4C-M-2M BobBreen 79-70-74-223 Silvia Btrtolacclnl 75-W-14 Calvin Pet 7WM9-205 Jeen-Louls Lamarre 74-7W3-223 Judy Clark 73-71-144 Victor Regalado 71-4WS-M5 Serge Thlvlerge 49-740-223 Vlckl Tabor 73-71 144 Tarry Dlahl --72-2M Don Graham 73-73-77-123 Marty Dlckonon 73-71-144 JlmColbert 69-47-70-206 Antonio Evangallsta 75-74-75-224 Jane Blalock 72-72-144 Roger Malrble M-7O-W-207 Sandy Harper 74-72-71-224 Bonnie Lauer 72-72-144 Andy Bean -7W-207 PatCDonnell 77-74-74-225 Barbara Moxneu 71-73144 Dave Stockton 7M-70-20i Tim McCutcheon 75-75-74-225 Martha Hanien 71-73144 David Edward! 65-72-71-208 Peter Townsend 75-71-79225 Sandra Pelt 74-73-147 MorrliHataliky 6870-70-208 MarkShuthack 73-79-73-225 U.S. SENIOR OPEN BobTway 64-73-70209 William Koiak 73-76-76-225 At Portland, Ore.

LarryZleoler 72-69-6S-209 Kelly Murray 76-74-76-226 DanSlkee 7572-216 Bill Sander 72-7O67-209 Robbie Phillips 75-76-75-226 Miller Barber 72-74-71-217 JavCudd 65-73-72-210 Gltkn Larochelke 77-76-75-226 BobGoalby 72-71-74-217 Andy North 471-71-210 George Knudson 75-75-76-226 Arnold Palmer 73-71-73-217 HowardTwItty 71-71-44) 210 Balding 74-76-77-227 KenTewrs 71-74-72-217 MarkCalcevecchla W7O-7O-210 Carlo Blanchard I0-70-77-227 Gay Brewer 73-70-75-211 Scott Simpson 45-70-75-210 John Irwin 10-73-75-221 Gene Littler 73-49-74-216 Charles Krenkel 49-74-47210 EdGrandman 75-70-75-221 Howie Johnson 74-73-72-219 JeyHaas 49-70-72-211 Bruce Bundy 71-77-74-229 JackFleck 73-72-75-220 BWCalfee 47-70-74-211 Terry Mlskolcil 79-73-77-229 BobGalda 75-74-72-221 GeorgeCadle 71-69-71-211 GregLavern 73-7MO-229 JoeJImenei i 71-78-72221 MikeBrannan 7447-70-211 Bill Bevlngton 79-74-77-230 BobRosburg 74-74-74-222 DaleDouglass 71-71-49-211 GregMavcock 73-80-77230 ArtWall 75-74-74-223 Jim Dent 71-71-69-211 David Castellan 77-79-74-230 Charlie Sltford 74-71-77-224 LonNlelson 72-71-48-211 Wayne Grafton 77-75-78-230 RobertStone 77-74-73-224 Mark Lye 4947-74-212 Steve Andersen-Chapman 61-74-74-231 BlllyCasper 77-74-72-225 Phil Hancock 71-49-72-212 B.C. AMATEUR BobErlckaon 78-75-72-225 DanPobl 70-71-71212 Jamie Harper, Nen 72-71-74-74-291 Freddie Haas 72-76-77-225 GaryMcCord 7448-70-212 72-JO-74-76-292 Joseph Sodd 77-74-74-225 MarkMcCumber 48-71-74-213 Doug Roxburgh, MD 71-72-74-78295 Peter Thomson 74-77-74-225 BradBryant 49-72-72-213 Rick Gibson, MD 74-74-73-73-296 TomNlePorte 73-79-7422 EdFkwl 73-48-72-213 73-74-73-77-297 MikeFetchlck 78-74-75-227 GaryHallberg 7149-73-213 KelmWestover.MD 75-74-76-73-298 StenThlrsk 78-73-76-227 MarkPlell 48-72-73-213 Scott Mlnnl.Fras 79-73-74-70-298 I.C WOMEN'S AMATEUR TimNorrls 47-74-72-213 Ian Harper, Nan T3-74-72-78 299 (Match Play) Jeff Thomson 7047-76213 Mite Zlchy Edm 74-76-75-75-300 Championship Flight! Dawn Coe, DouoTewell 68-73-72-213 DeleProctor.Vcr 75-76-79-71-301 Lake Cowlchan del. Lisa Young, Prince Eric Batten 70-72-71-213 74-79-74-74-301 Rupert, 2-up. WardStouffer.MD 70-77-77-77-301 First Flight: Nancy Callan, Victoria, CPOA Derek Thornley.MD 77-75-74-75301 defeated Val WestalL Vancouver, 6 and DaveBarr 70-7349-211 Bob Mitchell, Lang 72-77-79-73-301 1 DanHalldorson 7448-70-213 Blair Christie. PM 74-72-79-74-301 Second Flight: Joanne Smith, Vlcto- NormJarvli 4848-74-212 KwanChoo.Sha 70-79-72-80-391 ria, defeated Fuml Limoll.

Vancouver, 2 Ben Crenshaw 72-70-70-212 Steve Berry, MD 47-74-7444-301 andl. BobPanasluk 71-7348-312 Bill Mc Dona Id, 8G 73-74-74-77-302 TNnl Flight: Susan Hlktreth, North Jim Thorpe 72-72-70-214 Harry White, MD 74-78-75-75-302 Vancouver, defeated Lyn Akert, Vlcto- AntonloGarrldo 7048-77-215 Bill King, She 71-74-73-84-302 rla, 19th hole. Juen Pinion 74-71-71214 Barry McKenzle, BG 73-75-78-74-302 Fourth Flight: Tracy McMartin, BobCharles 74-72-70-214 Grant Barnes, Kel 74-77-75-75-303 North Vancouver, defeated Sheila Bent- JimNelford 72-73-71218 Gary Pudef.Vcr 77-72-74-71303 Denis Watson 7548-74217 BradEwart.PM 75-75-81-72-303 Fifth Flight: Lindsay Allan, Vancou- LlamHlggins 72-75-78217 Glenn MacDonald, MD 77-74-72-78303 defeated Joan Greene, North Van- CralgDeFoy 77-7149317 (John Bodenhamer and Mika Zlchy Ray Floyd 71-74-73-211 ore Ineligible to compete in the B.C. In- Slum Flight: Joyce O'Connor, Scott Knapp 74-74-70-216 vilatlonal because they ere from out of Nanaimo, defeated Nita Moody, Vkto- MoeNormen 77-71-71-219 Province). rla.

3 and 2. Jerry Anderson 74-72-73319 LPGA WEST VIRGINIA Seventh Flight: Kathy Trerlse, Mis- jlmRutledge 48-7081 219 Hollls Stacy 7144137 lion, defeated Sherl Senum, Prince Graham Gunn 71-74-74-219 Cathy Morse 7048-138 George, 5 end 4 Vincente Fernandez 71-75-73-219 Kathy Poitlewalt 7048-130 Eight Flight: Joy Speight, Nanaimo, Tom Smack 71-70-79-220 Alice Miller defeated Julie Matter, Kamloon, 4 and ErlnFostev 73-75-73-221 Kathy Young 71-70-141 3. Gar Hamilton 718149-221 JanFerrarii 71-70-141 Ninth Flight: Rene Coventry, North Ramon Munoi 77-71-73221 Cethy Reynolds 75-47-142 Vancouver, defeeted Audrey Craig, Ray Stewart 73-75-74-222 Beverly Klass 7349-142 Vancouver, 4 end 3i BemieSterchuk 74-72-74-222 Alexandra Retnhardl 73-70-143 Tenth Flight: Betty Johnston, Van- Daniel Talbot 72-72-77221 M.J. Smith 72-71-141 corner, defeated Phyllis Barclay, 2 and Ken Fulton 74-71-75-223 Alison Sheerd 72-71143 1- UDjm mm w-smQ hoe a From opening pitch to the final out, and then some. ii ii ii ii USAVE HUNDREDS! ENDS SATURDAY JULY 3182 TBS Sports gives you Expos' radio team of Dave Van Home and Duke Snider as our starters.

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