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Kootenay Savings Moog stopping, Bruins hopping BOSTON (CP) — Bob Carpen- ter dribbled in a goal early in the second period and Andy Moog made 28 stops to lead the Boston Bruins to a 3-0 victory over the Washington Capitals and a second straight win in the NHL Wales Conference final on Satur- day night. Carpenter-was-on-a-rush- when he hit a defender’s stick and misfired a shot that caught Capitals goaltender Don Beaupre off balance. The puck slid in off the far post at 3:32 of the second period. Cam Neely and Craig Janney scored .in the third period for Md., for Game 3 on Monday and Game4on Wednesday; Neely accepted a pass from Janney on a 2-on-1 rush and slid the puck under Beaupre for his ninth of the playoffs 2:56 into the third. At 6:03, Janney stripped defen- ceman Rod Langway of the puck and passed to Neely, who was stopped. Janney picked up the rebound at the side of the net and lifted it over Beaupre. The tight-checking game had smart goaltending at both ends, with Beaupre sparkling in his first match since suffering a pulled groin in Game“3 of the Patrick playoffs opened up the game somewhat—and—-woke up the sellout Boston Garden crowd of 14,448, who had been unusually quiet. However, Beaupre kept Washington in the game with stops on Janney and Brian Propp, who went in alone withthe Capitals on a line change late in the period, Washington was without two key players — defenceman Kevin Hatcher and forward Dino Cic- carlli — who were injured in the New York series. Notes — John Tucker wasa surprise scratch for Washington --_Kent-Paynter_replaced— Neil Sheehy on the Caps’ defence. . . Bob Gould missed his second Straight game for Boston Defenceman Garry Galley, listed as doubtful after straining a knee in Game 1, started for Boston. Savard comes through after spat with coach EDMONTON (CP) — Denis Savard was Denis Earlier Friday, Wilson capped quite a day with the winning goal. he was named one of three finalists in AARON DONOHUE “Aaron,”’ says Robson elementary school teacher Joel_Tremblay,—‘‘really puts a lot of effort into what he does.’’ What Aaron does is just about any sport you can name, though the Grade § student's personal favorite is swimming. Boston, which took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup series, which moves to Landover, ANDY MOOG . second shutout Division final against the New York Rangers. Moog was one better in~the Boston net and earned his second shutout of the playoffs, lowering his goals-against average to 1.98. He had shut -out Montreal in Game | of the Adams Division final. Boston outshot Washington 30- 28. After also being swamped in the third period of Game 1, a 5-3 Boston win, the Capitals came out hitting and forgchecking and, after Beaupre stopped Janney on a 2-on-1 1:52 into the game, out- played the Bruins for the rest of the period. Carpenter's fourth goal of the Savard Friday night, scoring a goal and two assists as the Chicago Blackhawks defeated the Edmonton Oilers 4-3 to even the NHL Campbell Conference final at.one game apiece. But Savard, who went public a day earlier to com- plain about being benched for most of the first period of Wednesday's 5-2 loss to the Oilers, was a cautious star. ‘*Mike Keenan wants to win, Denis Savard wants to win, and that’s the bottom line,’’ Savard said about the spat involving him and the-head-coach of the Blackhawks- “‘I’ve, never been through this,’’ he said after setting up defenceman Doug Wilson’s winning goal with 1:59 left in the third period to send the series to Chicago Stadium for Games 3 and 4 Sunday and Tuesday. “‘Maybe it’s a learning process for me, maybe it will make mea better player."’ Savard was a better player Friday, along with most of the Hawks. Keenan concurred. “t think Savard played atthe top of his game tonight,”’ said the poker-faced coach. ‘I was very proud and pleased with the way he played. He was a top player voting for the Norris Trophy as the league’s best defen- He scored on a wrist shot from the point “*It has been a great day,’’ Wilson said. ‘‘We did a little bit of soul-searching, and | think we played the way we wanted to play tonight. It’s mice to be going back home with a split.”” Wilson's goal-fellowed an Esa Tikkanen giveway to Savard: “Denis Savard is one of the best team players I've every played with,’’ added Wilson. ‘‘He’s got as much character as anybody, and he’s got an awful lot of pride.” Troy Murray and Steve Thomas also scored for Chicago while Glenn Anderson, Jari Kurri and Tikkanen replied for the Oilers, whose eight-game playoff win streak was snapped two short of the NHL record Edmonton coach John Muckler said he thought the Oilers would win the game after they came back to tie the score in the third period. “After he (Tikkanen) got the goal in the third, we FRIVIA>—How much money does a member of the Stanley Cup-winning team receive? Bonus: How much does a member of the losing team get? Hint: The loser gets $7,000 less than the winner. Answer at the bottom of Weekend Wrap Up on page B2. QUOTE NOTE Light hitter weighs heavy on Expos MONTREAL (CP) — He doesn’t carry the impact of several of his slugging San Francisco teammates, but Robby Thompson delivered the goods , bealting a two-run **Everyone is telling me not to be disappointed but I’m. very disappointed because I felt I was ready,’’ said Vancouver middleweight boxer Michael Olajide who lost a 12-round unanimous decision to Thomas Hear- ns at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City last weekend. The “‘Barrage at the Taj’’ as the fight was dubbed, was widely regar- ded as a yawner. RADIO/TV AM 8:00 (TSN CH 15) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 9:00 (TSN CH/15) TEN- NIS _ AT&T, CHALLENGE 10:30 (CBUFT CH 3) LE BASEBALL — San Fran- cisco visitent les Montreal. 12:30 (KREM CH 2)NBA PLAYOFFS — Teams to be announced. 1:30 (BCTV CH7) BASEBALL — Detroit at Toronto (TSN CH 15) SOCCER — Corona 3-Nations Cup Championship 4:00 (TSN Ch 15) CHL — Memorial Cup Cham- pionship $:30 (CBUT CH 13) NHL PLAYOFFS — Campbell Conference Final. home run in the eighth inning that carried the Giants to a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. Thompson, hitting .214 with only one homer entering the game, sent a 1-0 pitch by Montreal starter Dennis Martinez, 2-2, beyond the centre-field fence to end a 1-1 tie. Jose Uribe had opened the inning with his third single. Pinch hitter Dave Anderson then hit a sharp bouncer to second baseman Delino DeShields, who bobbled the ball and was only able to get the runner at fir- st. Martinez induced Brett Butler to ground out, as Uribe took third, but he wasn't able to score Thor.pson. The Giants added a run off reliever Bill Sampen in the ninth when Matt Williams bounced into a double play with runners at first and third and none out. Rookie John Burkett, 2-0, who pit- ched the first seven innings, was the winner, and Jeff Brantley finished up for his second save. Martinez, who carried a 1-0 margin into the seventh, had limited the Giants to three harmless singles, but Kevin Mitchell, leading off the in- ning, hit a towering fly ball that was measured at 464 feet, for his sixth home run. The only question as the ball was in flight was whether it would stay fair, but it cleared the left-field foul pole with a few feet to spare and landed several rows up in the bleachers. Jays mow down Motor City men TORONTO (CP) — Todd Stot- tlemyre won his fourth straight start and Tony Fernandez and John Olerud homered in the first inning Saturday, leading the Toronto Blue Jays over the Detroit Tigers 5-1 in American League baseball. Stottlemyre (4-2) pitched his first career complete game and the first of the season for the Blue Jays. He gave up seven hits, struck out four and walked two. Stottlemyre, who had never lasted more than eight innings, lost his shutout in the ninth when Matt Nokes doubled and later scored on a groun- dout by Larry Sheets The Blue Jays scored first for only the fourth time in the last 13 games when Fernandez led off the Toronto first with his second home run of the season. Two outs later, George Bell was beaned by a pitch from Jeff Robinson (1-3). Home plate umpire Rick Reed quickly got between Robinson and Bell and escorted the tempermental slugger down to first. Olerud followed with his third homer Robinson lasted just 2 1-3 innings, allowing four runs on three hits. He struck out one and walked three Rance Mulliniks hit a run-scoring single in the second. Pat Borders hit his fourth homerun inthe eighth off Jerry Don Gleaton The Tigers missed a chance to score in the first when Tony Phillips led off with a double and took third on Alan Trammell’s groundout. But Lou Whitaker hit a shallow fly ball and, after Lloyd Moseby walked, Nokes flied out in the game, and I give him a lot of credit.** Unbridled does Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Stretch-running Un- bridled took the lead from Summer Squall at the top of the lane and ran away with the Kentucky Derby in bright sunshine Saturday at Churchill Downs. On the turn, it appeared that Summer Squall, second choice in the betting, was headed for victory as he took the lead nearing the-quarter pole, But Un- bridled, third to Summer Squall in the Blue Grass Stakes just three weeks ago, sailed by him under the urging of jockey Craig Perret. Favored Mister Frisky, unbeaten in_16 previous races, faded from contention in the stretch. Before the race, Cari Nafzger, Unbridled’s trainer, said: “I figure he’ll be competitive, but how can you go against two horses that have been con- sistent every trip.'’ Very well is how Unbridied did. Unbridled got to the end of the | 1/4 miles on a good track in 2:02 to beat Summer Squall by 3 1/2 lengths. Pleasant Tap was another six lengths back and three lengths in front of Video Ranger Unbridled didn’t even get a call by the track an nouncer until he made his sizzling move from nowhere to victory. For 92-year-old owner Frances A. Genter, who has been in racing since 1940, it was the first Derby vic tory in her first try. It was also the first victory in the first Derby try for the 48-year-old Nafzger, and the first Derby vic tory for Perret, who was second on Bet Twice in 1987 It had to be a bitter disappointment for trainer Neil Howard, who had brought Summer Squall back from injury and illness, and for Laz Barrera, who had continued on poge 82 A WHIZ WITH THE FRIZ . our summer-like in the pl . That's Tarah Yasenuik, 11, who took adva: came on strong and had several good chances,”* he said. round with friends during lunch howe at Thursday y school. Coattows Photo by Ed Mills To be or not to be, is Rebels pressing question By ED MILLS Staff Writer With an executive meeting to décide the fate of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League club set for Tuesday, Castlegar Rebels president Russ Rilcof is keeping his cards close to his chest. Contacted Thursday, Rilcof was non-committal when asked whether the team’s executive will fold the financially troubled Junior B hockey team or continue for at least another year. ‘‘We'll just have to wait until the 8th . . . everything has to hang around what happens on May 8," said Rilcof. “*Everyone (on the executive) gets a vote so I don’t know how it’s going to go," And the Tarrys elementary school principal wasn't saying what pitch he'll make to the members at that meeting. “My final verdict is going to come down this weekend when all the facts and figures come together."’ Glen Carew, who was voted Rebels fan of the year by the executive tast season, isn’t as reticent as Rilcof about the Rebels’ fortunes. “I think they'll go. Really, they can’t afford not to,"’ said Carew, who mans the penalty-box door during Rebels home games The issue of the Rebels’ fate came to a head when the team held its an- nual general meeting April 10, and just six people showed up. The executive scheduled another meeting and said it needed’ a pledge of support from the community or the team would take a year off. Seven people showed up at the second meeting but since then Rilcof said there has been ‘‘a great deal of enthusiasm expressed”’ by some in the community. Rilcof said he would prefer to operate the team but if it’s just going continues on pege 82