“A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL" Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Wolw SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” | Will America lose its cup? NEWPORT, R.1. (AP) — Until Australia Il goes head to head with an American boat, no one can be sure how much of a threat she is to the United States’ 192-year grasp on the America's Cup. But she's dropping some convincing hints that she may be leaving this bustling summer resort next month with the hallowed hardware safely in tow. And before A IE faces the A she must eliminate three other boats vying for the role of challenger in the 12-metre yacht racing series, “We may need wings from heaven to beat Australia II," sald Terry McLaughlin of Toronto, the young skipper of Canada 1. It’s Australia II's wings beneath the sea — her unusual keel appendages — that have him and the Americans concerned. “I don't think we can beat II, ab not,” said Stefano Roberti, mainsheet trimmer of Italy’s fed which includes Canada 1, Assurra and Victory 28 of Great Britain. Tdle now, they begin the semifinals next: Thureday when the trials to pick'a challenger continue. The three American — are idle and being’ honed for their final trials that start Aug. 16. The New York Yacht Club race committee, as part of its challenge to Australia II's rating as a 12-metre yacht, has submitted to the Keel Boat Technical Committee of the International Yacht Racing Union a memo from Halsey C. Herreshoff, navigator of the Liberty. “If the closely guarded peculiar keel design of © Australia II is allowed to remain in competition or is ‘The best-of-seven final-between one, American and _ allowed to continue to be rated without penalty, the yacht one challenger is scheduled to begin Sept. 18, ELNSY win the foreleg trials [aid wil ical {onthe INVOLVES GUESSING Cup in 1963,” writes. “It’s a little bit of guesswork to\know for sure if the CENTRE OF ATTENTION “They certainly have our attention,” Liberty skipper Dennis Conner said of Australia II. “What we can control is our own program. “If they're fast, we don't have any control of their it retired because of a broken fitting. The Americans may have. the bost_sllors, but skipper John Be says A screw “have enthusiasm and we're a tight-knit group Scan af patel: very. formidable.” The New York Yacht Club race committee, claims that ber f the keel II “rates at least somewhere between 12.5 and 12.8 metres. Such inequity iehental correction.” Australia II chairman Alan Bond scoffs at that, * saying his group is not concerned about the correctness of the boat's rating and the race committee of fighting the Aussies’ innovative thinking. The keel is shrouded in plastic whenever it is hauled out of the water, prompting the committee to suggest the Aussies have something to hide. In fact, the that 0 has not been above board may be its best chance of making certain that the cup, after 182 years, does not go Down Under. oy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 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Fourteen teams, consisting of both gentlemen's and old- timers’ teams from various points in B.C., Alta. and Washington will compete Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. for the first-place trophy. * competes at Games The Kootenay Orienteer- ing Club (the Happy Wan- derers) sent five members to the B.C. Summer Games, held at Maple Ridge July 29 to 31st. The competitions in- volved a three person relay event on Friday, and a two-day total-time race on Saturday and Sunday. The ‘courses offered were Junior Girls (2.4 Km on day one, 2.4 Km on day two), Junior . Boys/Open Women (3.4/4.0), Open Men/Elite Women (8.8/8.5), and Elite Men (5.0/4.0). The Kootenays team managed to field two teams in the relays by pick- ing up a sixth person from Prince George. In the individual events, the Happy Wanderers had Chris Bullock and John Wal- ton (Castlegar) in the Junior Boys course, Carol Scott © (Patterson) in the Open Womens, and Scott Donald (Rossland) and ‘Terry Coombs (Fruitvale) in the Open Mens. Medal in the Junior Boys section, beating out his near- est competitor, Gordon Seit- er of Prince George, by more than 14 minutes. During the relay event, John Walton posted the second fastest time for his leg. In day one of the two day total-time event, Scott Donald tied with Derek Trimmer from Prince George for third place. Scott slipped to fifth place during the Australia It ts the best boat in the foreign semifinal LAZY DAYS. . . Too hot for action, youths hit Pass Creek pools for time of rest and relaxation during current heat wave. eee Ee ee ae Stamps meet Lions By The Canadian Press i tobea gung-ho bunch and when things go well on the field they become more talkative and more gung-ho. 8o why is Gerry Dattilio, the last of a dying breed, the only Canadian signal-caller in the Canadian Football League, giving the media the silent treatment? Dattilio, who will face a British Columbia defence when Calgary Stampeders meet the Lions at B.C, Place Stadium in Vancouver today (8 p.m. PDT on the CTV national network) is piling up impressive stats but doesn’t want to talk about it. The other weekend games had Hamilton Tiger-Cats ’ trying to snap the four-game unbeaten streak: of the Argonauts Saturday at. Toronto while Winnipeg Blue sane bad a eammey Beeld en aierdnhery --Coneordes today, (4: 4 ue Sia taeaase ok on his ming,” said Stampeder |: coach Jack Gotta when told Dattilio, who leads the league in > passing percentage at ’.667 with 70 conipletions in 106 PRcrre eon an wonendows tosses with eight, did't want to “Gerry's really a super guy. I don't know why he won't talk to you. But you have to remember, he took an awful lot of abuse from the fans and the (Calgary) media last season. Tee Sans boged nim somsthitig terrible: They seem to boo every quarterback in Calgary.” LED STAMPS Even though Dattilio led the Stamps to a 9-6-1 finish and two victories over the Lions last year, the quarterback Montreal tops Pirates 7-3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — An- drew Dawson belted a pair of six-hitter for his second com- plete game in as many starts this season as Montreal Ex- pos topped Pittsburgh Pir- ates 7-3 Saturday to further tighten the National League East Division race. Smith, 8-4, held the Pirates to just three hits and one run after being touched for a pair of second-inning runs. The victory, Montreal's third in a row, moved the Expos within one-half game of the Pirates, who lost their third it after the day with a half-game lead cover Philadelphia Phillies. Chris Bullock won a Gold Tim Raines singled to start the game against loser Lee Tunnell, 5-4, and Bryan Lit- tle walked. Dawson then crashed a home run just in- side the left-field foul pole to give the Expos a 3-0 lead. Dawadn drilled his major league-leading 25th homer in the third and Warren Crom- artie followed one out later with his third homer to chase Tunnell who was trying for his fifth consecutive victory. second day of iti The team members en- joyed the competitions and came away from the Games with the feeling that they had done well in their events and with many new friends from acros the province. The Club hopes to send several mem- bers to the BC Champion- ships to be held in Kamloops in mid-September. Jason T walked and Dave Parker singled to open the Pirates’ second and Mike Easler followed with a two-run double before mov- ing to third on a wild pitch. Smith got out of further trouble by striking out Tony Pena and Tunnell around a groundout by Dale Berra. Thompson's RBI single made it 6-8 in the bottom of the third but Gary Carter provided a pair of insurance runs with a two-run single off Kent Tekulve in the eighth. Rookie Chuck Porter fired a six-hitter for his first league shutout and Paul Mol- itor homered to lead Mil- waukee Brewers to a 8-0 . American League baseball victory over Toronto. It was Milwaukee's second consecutive shutout over Toronto and the second con- secutive game in which the Blue Jays did not advance a runner past second’ base. They have scored only one run in dropping their last three and walked two for his fourth complete games. Loser Doyle Alexander, 0-6, - allowed only six hits in 71-8 innings but remained winless in 11 starts this season with New York Yankees and Tor- onto, Ted Simmons led off the Milwaukee fourth with the 400th double of his career, the 7ist player in baseball history to reach that mark. Garcia hit a one-out single and stole second. Rance Mul- liniks walked, but Porter struck out Lloyd Moseby and Willie Upshaw to retire the side. He also retired pinch hitter Cliff Johnson on a major grounder with two runners on base to end the game. — Pitcher provided . his own punch with a pair of towering two-run homers and blanked Chicago for seven.innings to lead New York Mets to a 4-1 National League baseball victory over the Cubs. The home runs and RBIs were the first in Terrell’s 18-game major league career and made him the first pit- cher in Mets history to hit two home runs in a game. Both of Terrell's homers came off Ferguson Jenkins, 3-7. The first homer, an op- posite-field drive to left-cen- tre, came after Ron Hodges led off the third inning with a single. Terrell duplicated the feat with another shot to the same spot with two out in the fourth after Brian Giles was hit by a pitch and stole second base. Terrell, 3-4, allowed five hits through seven innings and weathered his first ser- ious jam in the seventh when Bill Buckner and Ron Cey. singled to start the inning. But Leon Durham grounded into a double play and, after Terrell walked Keith More- land, he struck out Jody Davisto end the inning. The Cubs finally broke in the eighth when Larry Bowa walked, went to third on pinch hitter Thad Bosley’s single and scored on Ryne Bosley to third, Carlos Diaz relieved Terrell and walked Buckner to load the bases. He then struck out Cey and Durham to end the threat and preserve the Mets’ sixth victory in their last seven games. World track begins HELSINKI (CP) — The first world track-and-field championships begin today for 68 Canadian athletes and about 2,000 others from 160 countries. In sheer numbers — there also are 1,600 accredited journalists and an anticipated audi- Simmons ad to third on Cecil Cooper's grounder and scored on Ben Oglivie's sacrifice fly. Molitor hit his 18th home run with one out in the eighth and the Brewers added ano- ther run in the inning on Jim Gantner’s double, a single by simmons and _ Cooper's grounder. The Blue Jays threatened in the sixth when Damaso ence estimated at more than one billion — this long- awaited, eight-day champion- ship promises to be a block- buster. “I think it will be the best track ‘meet of the season,” said Carl Lewis, the Ameri- can sprint and long-jump star, with unintentioned un- derstatement at a news com- ference Friday. Many expect Lewis will some day beat Bob Beamon's remarkable world long-jump record of 8.90 metres, but it’s not likely to happen here. “It is sea level here, so I don’t think you will see many, if any, of the men's records beaten here,” said noted British journalist Ken Mays of the London Daily Telegraph. “I think any rec- ords that are set here will come from the women.” Among Canada’s 20 female athletes, chief hopes for a medal: rest with Angella Taylor of Toronto, whe month, has been taking injec- tions from a West German doctor. She says the injury was not muscular as first thought, but an irritated nerve that has been calmed with anti- inflammatory medicine. Milt Ottey of Toronto, ranked as the world’s No. 1 high jumper last year, ap- pears to be a good medal bet among the men. But Ottey was a disap- pointing 16th at the World University Games, managing 2.20. He holds the Canadian and C record of seems to have persistent leg injury. Taylor, a brohze medallist in the 100 metres at the World Univer- ality Games in Edmonton last 2.81. The world record is 2.96, by Gerd Wessig of West Germany. position inued to be a priority in Calgary. Enter Bernard Quarles, Danny Barrett and Ron Reeves (now with the Concordes) who were after his job. But Dateitto) wil lee) he [ararser cumday Aries Quarles as the designated import. “I never said we couldn't win with Gerry,” said Gotta. “What I said was that we needed to find another quarterback to give him some support ...a second guy to give us a different tempo.” Lions coach Don Matthews sees Dattilio as a- quarterback who plays in streaks. “Once he gets hot, he gets hot. If there's a difference in Dattilio this year, it’s maybe that he’s not throwing the interceptions that he did before.” Dattilio, who has found Tom Forzani five times for touchdowns, has had four passes picked off, tops in the West but below the seven of Reeves, the CFL leader. LINEUP JUGGLED While the Lions will likely activate Canadian guard Gerald Roper who is coming off a knee injury, the Stampeders will have several roster keyed by. a trade which saw centre Tom Krebs go to Edmonton Eskimos for offensive lineman Ted Milian and defensive end Harry ° Doering. Milian will replace Krebs to snap for punts and field goal attempts but Doering’s addition means a Canadian must be dropped and the first choice is John Palazeti who cleared waivers prior to training camp. Steve Wilburn will start at vdefensive end in place of the injured George Small. There are shifts on the offensive line too with guard Willie Thomas moving to centre and rookie Kevin Molle starting at guard. Both clubs have won their last two games and don't want to be left behind when the four-club logjam at 2-1 begins to break up in play this weekend. The Concordes, one of three teams chasing the Argoeecords in the East, are also doing some lineup juggling starting with quarterback Kevin Starkey who will be backup to Reeves. Starkey, who saw limited duty with Ottawa for back ‘Woods will be replaced by import Vince Skillings who has been on the reserve list since the start of the leg injury. Eugene Beu offensive guard was to replace Mark Hopkins who has a back injury. Rob Smith will fill Belliveau's slot on the offensive line. Ken Smith, who came to camp as a defensive back, replaces Jerry Parrish at flanker. ELIMINATE SACKS But if the Concordes are to have any success against the Bombers, they'll have to contain the third-best defence in the CFL after giving up nine quarterback sacks in their 42-10 loss to the Stampeders last Sunday. “I wasn't tuned into the game and I don't know why,” said centre Doug Smith of the Concordes. “I know how feeble that sounds but I think a lot of us best that way. ee ee