The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

7 THE BRANDON SUN, Thursday, August 22, 1 V74 CFL Montreal 3 2 103 92 6 Toronto i 3 96 98 4 Hamilton 2 3 83 86 4 Ottawa 2 3 83 101 4 Western Conference A Ms Sask 4 89 93 8 Edmonton 3 1 97 43 6 B.C. 3 1 96 68 6 Winnipeg 1 3 59 92 2 Calgary 1 4 72 95 2 Tor. 13 Wpg. 18 FIRST QUARTER Tor FG Andrusvshyn 39 5:27. SECOND QVARTER Wpg Safety Rao tackled 9:32.

THIRD QUARTER Wpg FG McKee 25 8:09: Tor TD Allen 48 pass from Rae (Andrusyshvn convert) 13:10. FOURTH QUARTER Tor FG Andrusyshyn 28 Wpg ft) Bledsoe 1 run (McKee convert failed) Wpg Single McKee 37 Cooper conceded 12:48: Wpg TD Heighten recovered blocked Fighting rule change urged by LLOYD JOHNSTON TORONTO (CP) The report of an Ontario inquiry into violence in amateur hockey drew guarded comment Wednesday from Premier William Davies and criticism from Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League (NHL). The premier supported William McMurtry, a Toronto lawver who recommended mandatory game-misconduct penalties for fighting on the ice, but stopped short of placing the blame on the NHL. McMurtry was asked by the government last April to investigate violence in amateur hockey in Ontario after Bramalea withdrew from an Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) Junior final playoff series against Hamilton because of a fight-filled opening game. McMurtry heard six days of testimony from more than 50 witnesses before preparing the 47-page report issued Wednesday.

As for players who fight being thrown out of the game, Premier Davis told a news conference he does not know if there is any action the government might take to make that suggestion mandatory. "My hope is and I'd like to think we won't be disappointed that the people who are responsible for amateur hockey in this province will see the wisdom of this," the premier said. McMurtry also called for expulsion from a game for "deliberate use of the stick for spearing and butt-ending." He said in the NHL there is an emphasis on winning, a growing use of violence as a tactical instrument to achieve victorv, and an attempt to sell hockey to a wide audience in the United States "who understand a hockey brawl far more easily than the intricacies and finesse of the game," Campbell defended the NHL, describing the report as "a customary product of McMurtry's imagination." "It's just not true at all," said Campbell. "A great deal of that report is a product of his personal assessment for which he has neither the mandate nor the competence." The NHL president was also resentful about the amount of the report devoted to the NHL's role. Alan Eagleson, president of the NHL Players' Association and a law firm partner of McMurtry, joined with Campbell in his assessment of the report.

"There's a great difference between professional and amateur hockey," he said. "In amateur hockey there's no reason for violence. In professional hockey, you take certain risks." McMurtrv asked for more government financial aid aimed partially at expanding the program of referees' clinics. Rene Brunelle, Community and Social Services Minister, announced Wednesday the OHA would receive more monev from the government. The $30,000 granted for refereeing and coaching clinics will be increased by $60,000, he said.

Jack Davine of Belleville, Ont, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said an increase in government financial support to upgrade coaches and referees can only be beneficial. Cliff Phillips, OHA president, who appeared at the inquiry along with Campbell, said his stand on the recommendation that game misconducts be given for fighting has not changed since the hearing. 1 "I'm not at all convinced that a game misconduct is the answer. There is alwways an inequity in assessing such a penalty." ball 28 times and picked 119 yards rushing throughout the game, and was instrumental in helping the Bombers to an 18-13 victory over their eastern visitors their first of the On the move John Bledsoe of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers finds some running room during Wednesday night's Canadian Football League game against Toronto Argonauts in Winnipeg. Bledsoe, a bruising fullback out of Ohio State, carried the kick in end lone 15:00.

Toronto 3 0 7 313 Winnipeg 0 2 3 1318 Tor Wpg First downs 6 15 Yards rushing 79 121 Yards passing 71 109 Net offence 113 212 Passes made-tried 6-17 9-21 Interceptions 1 2 Punts-average Fumbles-los! 0-0 2-1 Penalties-yards 5-20 5-25 (Net offence is yards passing plus yards rushing, minus team losses such as yards lost on broken play.) Sask. 10 Cal. 8 FIRST QUARTER Cal Single Robinson 32 9:49. SECOND QUARTER Sask TD Mazurak 44 pass from Lancaster (Berg convert) 0:02. THIRD QUARTER No seor- Bombers block their blues away HJRTH QUARTER Sask FG Berg 37 Cal TD Thomas 2 run (Robinson convert) 13:25.

Saskatchewan 0 7 0 310 Calgary 1 0 0 7 8 Sask Cal First downs 19 20 Yards rushing 150 77 Yards passing 167 316 Net offence 311 372 Passes made-tried 17-29 22-35 by THE CANADIAN PRESS While Saskatchewan Roughriders were relying on veterans Ron Lancaster and George Reed for a 10-8 victory Wednesday night over Calgary Stampeders. Winnipeg Blue Bombers had something a little bit special. The Bombers got a big break in the final moments of the game and turned it into a touchdown for an 18-13 win over Toronto Argonauts, their first victory of the Canadian Football League season after three Interceptions Punts-average The Bombers' other points came on McKee's 25-yard field goal in the third quarter and his fourth-quarter single. Eric Allen took a 48-yard pass from Rae in the third quarter for Toronto's only touchdown. Andrusyshyn booted the convert and added field goals from the 39-and 28-yard lines.

The weather conditions, combined with solid defensive efforts by both tea ire, kept, the ground totals below par. The Argonauts managed just 113 yards total offense, while Winnipeg had 212. The individual star on offence was Bledsoe, who carried 28 times for 119 yards. For Toronto, Ed Shuttlesworth picked up 45 vards on 10 carries. 1141 U-38 that led to the winning points.

The loss left the Argonauts with a 2-3 won-loss record that is shared by Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders, while Montreal Alouetles set the Eastern Football Conference pace with three wins and two losses, Toronto quarterback Mike Rae refused to let the steady rain that, fell through the first half of the game and the persistent winds hamper his passing attempts, had a number of good passes dropped and scoring opportunities were lost. Rae was dumped three times in the game by Grimsrud? once in the end zone for a second-quarter Winnipeg safety touch. Lions are tied for second with six points each on identical 3-1 records. At Winnipeg, the Bombers got things together in the fourth quarter and fullback John Bledsoe capped a 75-yard 12-play march with a one-yard touchdown, plunge at 7:24 of the quarter. In the game's final minutes, the Bombers' offensive drive stalled on the Argonaut 37-yard-line, and a field goal attempt by McKee went wide.

But the Winnipeg defensive line, led by Heighten and Lloyd Grimsrud, held tight on the next two plays and the Argonauts were forced into the third-down situation on the fourth-yard-line suffered their fourth loss against one win, put on one of their better defensive performances of the season but couldn't hold down Reed, who led all rushers with 104 yards on 17 carries. Moody Jackson, a rookie, was a good target for Stampeder quarterback Peter Liske. catching six passes for 120 yards. Liske completed 22 of 35 pass attempts for 316 yards, compared with Lancaster's 17 completions on 29 attempts for 167 yards. The victory gave the Roughriders sole possession of first place in the Western' Football Conference with eight points on four wins and a loss.

Edmonton Eskimos and British Columbia Kumhles-lnsl U-U i-i Penalties-yards 5-45 4-30 LEADERS EFC TD FG Pis Sunter, 0 6 13 2 47 Organ, 0 13 2 47 Sweet. 0 9 2 37 Andrusvshyn, 0 8 8 5 37 Rodgers, 6 0 0 0 36 Muller.T 4 0 0 0 24 Nixon. 3 0 0 0 18 TD FG PIP 0 9 3 36 0 9 5 5 29 0 6 6 3 .27 4 0 0 0 24 0 11 4 0 23 18 3 0 Cutler. MacMillan, B.C. Robinson.

Thomas, Berg, Young. B.C. Warrington. Harris, B.C. Thompson; Scott, Mazurak, USEOtiR "Firestone CREDIT PLAN OR.

601 -9th Street BRANDON, MANITOBA 728-7144 WFL Eastern Division A Pet 6 1 0 137 85 ,857 Florida New York Phila 5 2 0 169 111 .714 3 4 0 176 121 .429 .1 Vllk' 1 50 132 141 .286 Central Division STANDINGS HCft-A-rAIft American League East WLPi 69 54 B'ham 7 0 0 204 123 1.000 Chicago 5 1 0 177 148 .833 Memphis 5 2, 0 220 157 .714 Detroit 0 6 0 92 174 .000 Western Division Calif 4 3 0 139 131 .571 Houston 2 4 1 53 114 .333 Hawaiians 1 6 0 125 235 .143 Portland 0 6 1 83 167 .000 Results Wednesday Florida 11 Portland 7 Birmingham 15 Jacksonville 14 New York 43 Houston 10 Southern California 31 Philadelphia 28 Memphis 60 Hawaiians 8 Game tonijrtit Chicago at Detroit National League East Pel St Louis 65 60 .520 Philadelphia 63 61 .508 Pittsburgh 63 61 .508 Montreal 58 63 .479 New York 53 67 .442 Chicago 50 71 .413 West Los Angeles 78 46 .629 Cincinnati 75 50 .600 Atlanta 67 56 .545 Houston 63 60 .512 SanFranciscD 56 69 .448 Cleveland Baltimore New York Milwaukee Detroit Oakland Kansas City Texas Chicago Minnesota California 58 66 .468 11 West 71 54 64 57 .529 5 63 62 .504 8 60 64 .484 10V 60 65 .480 11 50 75 21 of firestone PARNELLI JONES" 60 SERIES AS LOW AS 46 76 .392 29 San Diego "I didn't even know it was a touchdown until they put the ball down for the extra point," said Winnipeg quarterback Don Jonas. "I thought we'd just got the one point." 1 The wild. finish, capping a generally lacklustre game before 21,139 fans in Winnipeg began when the Argos had Zenon Andrusyshyn punt from the end zone on the final play of the game, although time had actually run out before the kick, Winnipeg kicker Walt McKee picked up the punt, stepped around Peter Muller on the Toronto 35-vard-linc, and booted the ball back into the end zone, where Wayne Allison of the. Argos tried unsucces-fuliy to make a return punt. Dave Knechtel of the Bombers blocked Allison's attempt, and Jim Heighten recovered the ball in the Argonaut end zone for the touchdown at 15:00 of the fourth quarter.

"It was really a stupid play," Jonas said of the Toronto manoeuvre. "All he had to do was to kick the ball out of bounds, the game is over, we don't get a chance." At Calgary, playing before about 26,200 fans, Lancaster threw a 44-yard scoring pass to Steve Mazurak on the first play of the second quarter, and the Roughriders never looked back. Place kicker Brian Berg converted Mazurak's touchdown and booted a 37-yard field goal with just 40 seconds gone in the fourth quarter that provided Saskatchewan with the margin of victory. Larry Robinson, who put the cellar-dwelling Stampeders on the scoreboard with a 32-yard single midway through the first quarter, converted the fourth-quarter touchdown plunge by fullback Gene Thomas, with less than two minutes left to play. The Stampeders.

who TODAY American League National League Kansas City (Splittorff 12-12) at No.games scheduled. Cleveland (J. Perry 13-8) 6:30 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 17-11) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-8) 6:30 p.m. YESTERDAY 2 $8995 IP Mm for A60.13 kw-- American League Min 000 001 000- 1 6 0 NY 013 000 (Mix 4 11 0 Butler (4-6), Hands (4) and Roof; Medich (15-11) and Munsnn.

National League LA 320 002 000 7 11 1 Chi 003 010 010 5 7 2 Messersmith (14-5), Marshall (8) and Yeager; Bonham (10-16), Hooloil (7) and Swisher. HRs: LA Crawford (10); Chi Thornton (7), Tyrone (1). Chi 000 000 000 0 1 1 Bos MM) 110 02x 4 8 0 Wood (18-15) and Herrmann; Moret (7-5) and Montgomery, WHITEWALL WHITEWAU SIZE PRICE SIZE I PRICE 060x13 50.70 160x14 71.05 50.yQ W)xl5 52.35 FWjjj 52.35 G60x15 56.90 CMUr 56.90 H6fa15 60.90 H60xl4- 60.90 160x15 1 71.05 Golf record for Massey EDMONTON (CP) Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, shot five birdies in a row Wednesday and posted a record-breaking 70 to grab the first-round lead in the Canadian women's amateur golf championships. Heading the strongest international field to play in the women's amateur in many years, Miss Massey tore five strokes from par at the Edmonton Golf and Country Club course and opened a three-shot lead over her closest rival, Betty Cole of Edmonton. Mrs.

Coie, No. 1 player on the Alberta provincial team that opened a lead in the annual competition which ends today managed a 71 several years ago. her 73 Wednesday was "my best showing in the opening round since about 1967." Mil 000 200 2X0- 5 6 1 Oak 900 000 210 3 3 0 Kobel (6-9), Murphy (8) and Porter; Odom (1-4), Untilad (7), Fingers (8) and Haney. HRs: Oak -Jackson (21). LIMITED QUANTITIES SD 204 000 010- 7 7 2 Mon 321 OO0 002 8 16 1 Splllner.

Laxton (1), Palmer (3). Hardv (7-3) (8) and Cannizv zaro, Kendall (B); Renko. Murray (3). Taylor (6-1) (8) and Foote. lifts; SD Locklear (1); Mon Bailey sr ioo ooo too 270 Pitts 020 000 02x 4 9 0 Halicki (1-7) and Rader; Ellis (10-8) and SanRUillen, HR: Fgh Kirkpatrick (5), Pha 021 000 42110 15 0 Cin 000 000 030 3 1 Lunborg (14-11) and Boone; T.

Carroll (4-1). Borbon (7). Hall (7), Baney (3) and Bench. HRs: Pha Schmidt 2 (32), Unser (8); Cin Foster (7). NY 301 002 20210 12 1 Ilnu 000 010 001 2 6 5 Koosman (12-8) and Hodges; Griffin (12-6), York (6), De Los Santos (6), Scherman (9) and Johnson, HR: Hou L.

May (20). SIL 000 000 121 4 10 3 All 012 020 OOx 5 9 1 Gibson (7-11), Osteen (7), Hrabosky (8) and McCarver; Canra I ll-C), House (8) and Cnnv.ll lifts: SI. Reilz All Evans 8). KC 001 000 500 6 12 0 Clc 301) 110 00Z 7 9 1 Dal Canton, Pattln (5), Mingori (8) (2-3), Bird (S) and Hcaly; Bosnian, Buskey (7) (1-4) and Ellis, Duncan (9). HRs: KC Healy (9), Pitison (fi): Cle -Spikes (17).

Tex Oil) 002 002 5 8 0 rial 000 000 010 17 2 Bibbv (18-14). Merritt (8). Foucaull (8) and Sundberg; FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT plus BALANCE to stretch tire life! STRENGTH Cal 000 010 Olx 2 5 2 LaGrow (7-14) and Wockenfuss; Hassler (3-8) and Rudrifiuez. for your WIDE CAMPER or LIGHT TRUCK! TREAD TOP TEN American League Ait it ret SS-100 Retreads National League AB Pet 09 172 .365 Carew. Min Hargrove, Tox 317 4fl I OH .341 "TINA" appearing 1 2:30, 5:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30 tn the VIKING ROOM BRANDON HOTEL Transport Jackson, Oak Firestone Riding System Service Specialists will carefully align and statically baiance both from wheels, repack outer from wheel bearings, plus check brakes, shock absorbers, battery and all suspension pans.

6 5016 6 70-15 232 EXCHANGE INSTALLED Garr. All Zisk, PkIi Smith, ST. Cross, Ilnu Brock, SL Carvi-v, LA Oliver, PEli Unr.kner, LA MonUmw, Pha II 520 73 187 412 fifl 135 .328 378 58 123 .325 440 64 142 .323 484 80 154 .318 495 73 157 ,117 452 70 142 .314 428 57 134 .313 385 41 120 ,312 431 91 134 ,311 405 7G 128 395 71 124 ,314 390 122 .313 398 52 124 .312 423 81 131 .310 388 04 120 .309 318 53 98 .308 397 53 120 .302 McRro, KC Randle, Tex Allen. Chi Orta, Chi MiHltlox, NY Pir-nolla, NY 4-ply Nylon Transport Speed King MM Exchange IV installed EACH Schmidt, Ph.i Torsion bars and air conditioning exira. 7 75-14.

7.75-15CAN REPLACE F78-14. F781S Home runs: Wynn, Home rtiiis: Allen, Los Anfides. 28. Runs hatted in: Schmidt, flit; Benrh, Cincinnati. 94.

Pllchlnc (12 decisions): Angles. 13-3. Caldwell. San T'ranns. 12-3, .800.

Btirrnufihs. Texas, 25. Runs hutted in: rSurrotiRhs, 102; Allen, US. 1'llchlnR (1 decisions): Fii Kansas City. H-3.

750, Tianl, Boston, 19-8. .704..