Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 12

eniov a q'odd nicaht' 1 2 VICTORIA TIMES. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1 979 whs -n ixpos win and -worry- had off-season surgery to re-' move a bone spur, and even he is unaware of the gravity of the injury. 1 "It's just wait and see right now," said Montreal's 10-game winner.

"I don't think it's serious." (Scores on page 13) Expos rebounded from a 5-0 first-inning deficit but most of the heroics came long after ace pitcher Steve Rogers retired to the trainer's room. Rogers left the game after three innings with a twinge in his right elbow, where he City Royals 4-3 after losing 5-3 in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader. Victory in Montreal carried its usual sweetness for the Expos but only time will tell whether they will have to pay the price. True, the front-running York Yankees 1-0, Milwaukee Brewers defeated Boston Red Sox 5-3, Minnesota Twins downed California Angels 4-1, Texas Rangers beat Cleveland Indians 8-3, Chicago White Sox topped Toronto Blue Jays 8-5 and Detroit Tigers beat Kansas 0 A job done in Earnest MS ers, tonight. Yakima Pepsis visit Sunday and Abbotsfdrd winds up the eight-game, weekend with a Monday doubleheader.

urn Longview 000 000 0 .0 A 0 Victoria 1000 103 x- 5 7 0 Tom Wvles and Ted Taylor? Dave Wilson and Sonny Phillips. HRsi Victoria John Green, Phillips. Second game Longview 000 001 0 JO Victoria 000 000 0- 0 4 0 Gary Earnest and Tim Norton Mark Smith, Andy Konopacki (7) and Alflen Govenlock. cation, took care of 14 of the 21 Victoria outs. Wilson, always in command, struck out 10 while Phillips and Green took care of the support.

Phillips connected for a solo homer while Green drove in the other four runs with a single and three-run round-tripper. Budgets continue a busy weekend by facing Seattle Peterbilt, the league lead ing of Dave Wilson and the batting contributions of John Green and Sonny Phillips. Perhaps not quite as fast as in his prime, Earnest relied control, placement and a good changeup to handcuff the Pan-American Games champions. Budgets managed only four hits, including two by Alden Govenlock, as Earnest had Victoria batters off guard most of the game. Easy popups, a good indi- Youth is nice but on Friday, Aug.

3, Longview Boon-dox fared best with experience. Gary Earnest, who has been doing it for more than two decades, was the stopper as the Washington state squad nipped Victoria Budgets 1-0 to salvage a split in their Northwest Men's Fastball League doubleheader at Royal Athletic Park. Budgets won the opener, 5-0, behind the four-hit pitch- PETER don't cheat until taught by adults' Pressure of winning increases cheating By The Canadian Press Dave Parker knew it was the. Pirates' night the first time he stepped up to the plate, struck out, was booed and didn't mind. Instead of venting his anger at the reaction of the 45,309 fans in Three Rivers Stadium, the largest turnout at a Pirates game this season, Parker bore down.

He went 3-for-4, including a three-run homer that won the first game of Pittsburgh's twi-night double-header sweep of the Phillies, 6-3 and 5-1 Friday. Jim Bibby pitched a five-hitter in the National League baseball nightcap. "I hear them all the time but that's the fans peroga-tive," said Parker, the league's most valuable player in 1978. "They pay their money to come here and they have the right to boo. I go out and do my job.

"Frankly, I have been accustomed to playing in front of small crowds in this city and it's nice to have them out regardless of what they say." Willie Stargell also homered for Pittsburgh and Mike Schmidt had his 38th home run, tops in the majors, for the Phils. The sweep brought Pittsburgh to games behind first-place Montreal. The Expos did their job by socking New York Mets 10-6. Elsewhere in the NL, Houston beat Atlanta 4-1, Los Angeles rocked San Francisco 11-3, St. Louis topped Chicago 4-2 and San Diego bested Cincinnati 6-4.

In the American League, Seattle Mariners' pitcher Floyd Bannister, who now has six wins at the indoor Kingdome, and 13 consecutive losses everwhere else, led the Mariners to a 1-P defeat of Oakland A's. In other AL games, Baltimore Orioles nipped New timril Edmonton swimmer collects third crown thrilling race. The VASC squad was'conv posed of Lawrence Wright; Barry Crow, Chris Smith afld Eric Bramble. VASC's women's relaiy team didn't fare as well, Winnipeg in the men's 200 individual medley. Vanderboor was timed in 2:19.10.

Victoria Amateur Swim Club Olympians earned a silver in the men's relay, losing by a mere .23 seconds to Edmonton Olympians in a Davies loses match for title NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont. Carling Bassett of Toronto defeated Kelly Davies of Victoria 6-3, 6-4 Friday to capture the girls' under-14 title in the Canadian junior tennis championships. Other winners Friday included Denise Bollet-tienni of Cincinnati and Andrew Sznejder of Toronto (under 12) and Vancouver's Steven Leier, who beat John Borchet 6-3, 6-2 in the all-British Columbia under-14 boys' final. Drillers fall in shootout Pro soccer scores Houston 4 Edmonton 3 Dallas 2 Tampa Bav 1 dozen excellent opportuni1 ties in the 15-minute suddea death session. In the only other game Friday, Dallas Tornado handed Tampa Bay Rowdies a 2-1 defeat.

Ireland in final TORONTO (CP) Ber-; muda upset England South' and Ireland defeated the Netherlands in semi-final play Friday to advance, to the final of an international youth cricket tournament. By Canadian Press Edmonton Drillers rallied from a 3-1 deficit to tie the score but Ian Anderson's goal on Houston's fifth shootout attempt gave the Hurricane a 4-3 victory at Edmonton in North American Soccer League play Friday. Drillers Lex Schoenmaker, and Lorenz Hilkes tied the score with 10 minutes remaining to force the game into overtime before a hometown crowd of 8,394, but the Drillers missed a half- A swimmer from Edmonton recorded his third gold medal-winning performance and a Vancouver Island entrant claimed his second in the national division II swimming championships Friday at the Crystal Pool. Dwight Manning of Edmonton Keyanos won the 400 metre freestyle in 4:16.30 and the 200 backstroke in 2:17.13 to score his second and third victories in the four-day meet. John Vanderboor of Juan de Fuca Cohos captured his second gold medal when he edged Dan Bernaerdt of Friday's results: 400 freestyle l.

Dwight Manning, Edmonton Keyanos; 2. Geoff Grover, Vancouver Pacific; 3. Alan Rowland, Regina Dolphins. Time: 4:16.30. 200 backstroke 1.

Manning; 2. Dan Bernaerdt, St. James Seals, Winnipeg; 3. Jim Martinusen, SJS. Time: 2:17.13.

200 individual medley 1. John Vanderboor, Juan de Fuca Cohos; 2. Bernaerdt; 3. Jeff Beatty, Regina Dolphins. Time: 2:19.10.

100 freestyle relay 1. Edmonton Olympians; 2. Victoria Amateur Swim Club; 3. Vancouver Dolphins. Time: 3:53.75.

WOMEN 400 freestyle 1. Sandy Honour, Regina; 2. Cheryl Grant, VASC; 3. Julie Derby, Moose Jaw Flying Fins. Time: 4:33.25.

200 backstroke 1. Beth May, Calgary Cascades; 2. Donna Ireland, Calgary Patriots; 3. Cori Lyons, New Westminster Hvacks. Time: 2:30.17.

200 individual medley 1. Brenda Jones, Vancouver Dolphins; 2. Debbie Jovce, Cranbrook Tritons; 3. Nicole Jordan, Calgary Foothills. Time: 2:33.75.

100 freestyle relay 1. Hvack 2. Edmonton Keyanos; 3. Calgary Foothills. Time: 4:16.43.

Chances best for Ruth clubs Cheating is also nurtured by inadequate penalties. In hockey, Mcintosh said, a five-minute penalty for physically assaulting on opponent is no penalty at all. To him, that sort of thing calls for banishment, game suspensions and loss of income. It's doubtful that hockey will crack down as long as paying customers and the media condone and encourage violence. But Mcintosh believes that sports governing bodies are moving in that direction.

"In the Rugby Football Union (in Britain) in the last five years a tremendous number of players have been sent off the field for violations," he pointed out. "Now the governing body has said that no player sent off may represent England in international matches an indication it is becoming aware of cheating and violence and is increasing the penalty to fit the crime." Mcintosh also hopes athletes themselves will blow the whistle. In the meantime, he says, there are two ways to curb rule-breakers. The first is to use more game officials and impose stricter penalties. The second is to eliminate officials altogether.

Ridiculous? Not at all, Mcintosh argues. "In football 100 years ago there were no officials and there were no penalties. If a player consistently broke the rules his own captain sent him off. If you wanted to play the game, you had to observe the rules. "Immorality and rule breaking greatly increase when you have officials.

Without them, the players must have inner control. This is still the case in sports like squash or pickup team games. "The ideals of fair play are not being kept alive in the stadiums but on the sandlots. It's on the sandlots without an official telling them what and what not to do that kids' ideas of justice are given expression." In youth sports, Mcintosh said, "the two real sinners are coaches and hockey mothers. Their behaviour can be positively appalling in the things they're encouraging little kids to do.

"The rules of fair play will be kept alive by the kids when the adults are not involved. Very young children do not cheat. They have violent arguments, but they do not cheat. "Cheating comes later, when they're taught by adults." By JIM CRERAR Times Staff If the late Vince Lombard! was right, it's okay to cheat. Lombardi, who built Green Bay Packers into a National Football League dynasty in the mid-1960s, was the man who is supposed to have said that winning isn't everything, it's the only thing.

Peter Mcintosh is no Vince Lombardi. He's a highly qualified teacher, authority on sport and education, and author of a new book on sports and ethics, Fair PJay, the first edition of which was published in London in March. The 63-year-old resident of Leather-head, Surrey five miles from the site of the famed Epsom Derby is a visiting professor this summer at the University of Victoria. "If winning is the only thing," Mcintosh reasoned, "then fair play becomes anything officials allow or fail to see." Mcintosh holds some impressive credentials. He has a degree in philosophy from Oxford University, served for 15 years as senior inspector of physical education in London, was deputy director of physical education at the University of Birmingham, taught four years at the national school of physical education, Otago University, New Zealand, and is a former member of the British Sports Council, the U.K.

government advisory board. "I've become aware of double standards in sports teachers and coaches saying one thing and doing another," he said. "They pay lip service to sportsmanship but they psych up their players to bash an opponent and take him out of the game." Mcintosh doesn't agree with Lom-bardi's philosophy, although he admits the former Packer coach at least avoided hypocricy. Mcintosh defines fair play as "having your own standard of behaviour irrespective of what a referee does or does not allow, or can or cannot see." He admits, though, that cheating is becoming more common. "It's increasing because of the rising levels of performance necessary for success.

There's a psychological tendency to cut corners because of this pressure. "Take the discus or javelin thrower. He can't win without using steroids. The level of performance has become so high he cannot succeed without resorting to forbidden methods." SENIOR LACROSSE FINALS Best 2 out of 3 games. MON.

AUG. 6 8 P.M. A ESQUIMAU UNIVERSAL SHEET METAL VICTORIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GEORGE PEARKES ARENA Adults S1 O.A.P. and Children'SOt SEE WESTERN CANADA GAMES PREVIEW! OLYMPIC HOPEFULS! PAH-AM TEAM MEMBERS! VICTORIA'S DEBBIE CAMPBELL! DEBBIE SCOTT! HAROLD WILLERS! WENDY DAVIES! Four Victoria-area teams clung to title hopes as British Columbia minor baseball championships continued to wind down. Victoria Firefighters and Saanich Evening Optimists, both Babe Ruth hopefuls, maintain the brightest aspirations while Victoria Car-narvons, the defending pro-vincial Pony League champs, and Gordon Head Cosmos, another Babe Ruth contender, remain in the running.

Clay Bertoia and Dale Schmidt combined to drive in nine runs as Firefighters routed North Vancouver 19-0 in the Senior Babe Ruth showdown at Powell River. Backing Mike Bull's sparkling, one-hit pitching, Bertoia cranked out two home runs to drive in four runs while Schmidt drove in five. Brian Martin also homered as Firefighters scored their second victory. In other action, host Powell River bounced Nan-aimo from contention with a 5- 3 victory while Coquitlam eliminated Prince George, 6- 5, and Trail blanked Vancouver East 8-0. Saanich edged Prince George 7-6 Friday morning, in a game carried over from the previous night, and was in position to make it two straight this morning in the 13-year-old Babe Ruth showdown at Reynolds Park.

Optimists led Vancouver Inter-Community 6-0 in a game called Friday because NFL exhibitions Baltimore 17, Philadelphia 14 Miami 14, New Orleans 7 of darkness. It was to be resumed this morning. In other games, Gordon Head Cosmos, rebounding from a first-round loss, belted North Vancouver 14-8, Coquitlam eliminated Prince George 13-12 and Trail outlasted Duncan 21-16. At Castlegar, South Bur-naby struck for five runs in the fifth to drop Carnarvon from the winners' bracket in the Pony playoffs, 7-4. Carnarvon, held to five hits by Steve Agostino, faced host Castlegar today.

Anthony Bertoia, Clay's brother, and Peter Gupples homered for Carnarvon while Jamie Mcintosh, the first of three Victoria pitchers, absorbed the loss. At Prince George, Victoria Drive of Vancouver forced a deciding game, which was to be played today, in the B.C. Little League championships by scoring a 5-2 win over Vancouver Dunbar. Bike berths for Willocks Brothers Bernie and Martin Willock of Victoria are the only British Columbia residents named to the six-member Canadian team going to compete in the world bicycle road race championship later this month in Holland. The balance of the squad is made up of cyclists from eastern Canada.

Bernie and Martin finished third and fourth, respectively, in the Canadian championship race. B.C. vs ALBERTA TRACK FIELD SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th CENTENNIAL STADIUM UVIC LHl 6:00 p.m. TRACK EVENTS (all finals) 5:00 p.m. FIELD EVENTS $1.00 ADULTS "FUN RUN" 8:00 p.m.

.50 STUDENTS OAP 5 km. OPEN TO ALL 1 FREE children under 1 2 (hidden prizes) with parent on Ben -leads' by THS WEEK'S PROGRAM PRESENTED BY ROYAL OLYMPIC HOTEL right back down. The scores kind of hang around par. You think about winning it so much, the pressure puts you right back to par." Alan Tapie, 30, equalled the course record set in 1964 by George Archer with a ive-under 65 to lead 17 others shooting sub-par rounds, and tied with Watson, Pate and Barry Lietzke at 138. strokes behind, stuck with their prediction that the 1979 PGA champion would come in two or three under.

"The course is playing easier than ever for a major championship because of the soft greens and fairways," said Watson, who shot 66 and 72. Pate, with consecutive 69s, said: "No one is going to break loose the next two days. In the U.S. Open and the PGA, the scores come OUTLAWS RETURN SUPER STOCKS STOCK CARS JALOPIES Ad anacs scon BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Ben Crenshaw, Tom Watson and Jerry Pate said there will be no.

super sub-par rounds in the 61st Professional. Golfers Association championship today or Sunday but four-time winner Jack Nicklaus disagreed. "Oakland Hills has never played easier," said Nicklaus Friday after his 145 just made the cut. "I'm saying a 65 or 66 can be shot. I just haven't done it." Crenshaw, 27, one-stroke leader with a 69-67 136, does not think it unreasonable that someone will assemble four sub-par rounds on the the par-70 course that Ben Hogan dubbed The Monster.

"The course is playing soft," Crenshaw said. "You can hit almost any club to the green and it will stop. The fairways are soft too; balls are not rolling off the fairways, are not falling off the greens." The field of 150, cut to 74 by those firing 146 or less on Thursday and Friday, came knowing that no one has broken par 280 during a four-day major tournament. Watson and Pate, two Ron Pinder with three goals, Stuart Aird and Pat Ryan with two apiece. TROPHY DASHES HEAT RACES HAM EVENTS semi-final series, scheduled to open Wednesday at Victoria's Memorial Arena.

Dan Wilson, Mark Valas-tin, Jim Aitchison and Wayne McAuley each scored two goals for Coquitlam. Leading Vancouver were Ben Crenshaw 69-67134 Jay Haas 6-69137 David Graham 69-68 137 Rex Caldwell 67-70137 Bruce Lietzke 69-69-138 Jerry Pate 69-69138 Tom Watson 66-72138 Alan Tapie 73-65138 Ron Streck 68-71-139 Leonard Thomson 72-67139 Don January 69-70139 Hubert Green 69-70139 Graham Marsh 69-70139 Artie McNickle 69-70-139 Rod Funseth 70-69139 Jimmy Wright 72-69141 Gibby Gilbert 69-72141 Lee Elder 70-71-141 Jim Dent 70-72-142 Bill Rogers 70-72142 Gary Koch 71-71142 Jim Masserio 69-73142 Kermit Zarley 73-69142 Gene Littler 71-71142 Jerry McGee 73-69142 Gary Player 73-70143 Frank Conner 70-73143 Chi Chi Rodriguez 71-72143 Lou Graham 69-74143 LeeTrevino 70-73143 Mark McCumber 75-68143 Adults $4.00 'Students O.A.P. $3.50 Children 6-12 $1.50 Gates Open: 6 P.M. Time Trials: 7 P.M. Racing Action 8 P.M.

VANCOUVER Coquitlam Adanacs slipped into second place in the final game of the Western Lacrosse Association regular season, nipping Vancouver Burrards 13-11 Friday. The win gave Coquitlam 35 points, the same as New Westminster Salmonbellies. However the Adanacs get second place, and will face fourth-place Vancouver in the semi-finals, on the basis of a winning record against the Salmonbellies this season. New Westminster now faces first-place Victoria Shamrocks in the other 1979 FINAL 19 9 375 427 SOCCER Division II SENIOR MEN'S REGISTRATION Prospect Lake AUG. 77 PJL PROSPECT LAKE PARK Youth Graduates Welcome Victoria Coquitlam New West Vancouver Nanaimo 17 12 17 12 11 19 8 20 396 373 309 Advance Ticket Scorpion Men's Wear Factory Sound Wide Dodge The A 322 382 370 435 371 A 278 351 333 332 344 Pts 40 35 35 22 18 Pts 32 25 22 21 20 1978 FINAL 15 7 2 352 12 11 1 346 11 13 0 317 10 13 1 310 9 13 2 313 UESTERfJ action SPEEDVJAY- Victoria New West Vancouver Coquitlam Nanaimo 8-3.