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A8

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 28, 1981
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REACHING UP for the ball at the: Stanley Humphries grad game are these two
players. The grads beat the Rockers’55-54,

—CatNewsPhotos by Den Zubkolt

Giants beat Eagles _

- PHILADELPHIA (AP). —-

It was simply a case of New
“York Giants beating Philad-
elphia Eagles at their own
game — running the football
and unrelenting defence.

The Giants, with the help
of a.pair of first-period turn-
overs — two fumbled kcik
returns — beat the Eagle pass
27-21 in a National Football
League wild-card Playoff
game yesterday.

New York running back
Leon Bright caught a nine-
yard touchdown pass mo-
ments after Eagles return
specialist Wally Henry fum-
bled a punt at his 26. Later in
the first quarter, Henry bob-
led a kcikoff that rolled into
the end zone, where Mark
Haynes fell on:it for a touch-
down and a:20:0’Giants lead
that quieted a crowd of
71,611 at, Veterans Stadium.

The -Giants sandwiched
those two -touchdowns
around a_ scoring drive
capped. by a 10-yard pass
from quarterback Scott
‘Brunner to wide receiver
John Mistler.$

“we had a lot to prove out
there today,” said free safety
Beasley Reece, who recov-
ered Henry's first fumble.
“Maybe people will realize
now that we are the team of
the future.”

As the door to the Giants’
locker room swung open,
many players were singing,
“California, here we come.”

California to meet Sah Fran-
cisco. 49ers,--the -National
Conference Western Division
champions, in a second-round
playoff game next Sunday.
The Eagles reduced- the
disadvantage to 20-7 in the
second quarter on a 16-yard

from q Ron_ back

:Ray>-Perkins,-the: sivas:
‘unéftotional , New York
coach, could not. conceal his
delight with the Giants’ first
playoff effort in 18 years.

“How sweet it is,” he said,
stealing a line from comedian
Jackie Gleason.

Carpenter, the running
ired from Houston

Jaworski to wide receiver
Harold Carmichael. It ended
a 26-yard drive following a
pass interception.

The Giants, however, took
the ensuing kickoff and drove
62 yards in five plays for a
touchdown that gave them a
27-7 halftime edge. Rob Car-
penter gained 40 yards on the
ground and Brunner com-
pleted the drive with a
22-yard scoring strike to
tight end Tom Mullady.

The Eagles scored once in
the third period on a six- -yard
run by Wilbert Montgomery,
and again in the fourth on
Montgomery’: 's one-yard dive.
But that was all they man-
aged against the fierce Giant
defence.

“It's hard to give a team 18
points, especially that kind of
defensive team, and then go
ahead and win,” said Eagle
coach.Dick Vermeil, whose
team lost a-chance to return
to the Super Bowl. “That
gave.them real impetus and
confidence and hurt us be-
cause we had to go totally
away from what we planned
to do — run the ball.”

in a trade after the season
started, led the New York
running game with 161 yards
in 33 carries.

The Giants were led by
Brunner, the second-year
man who took over six weeks
ago when Phil Simms suf-
fered a separated shoulder.
He completed nine of only.14
passes for 96° yards, but
threw fer three touchdowns.

Brunner looked ahead to
the game with the 49ers, the
only team to beat the Giants
since he became quarterback.
The 49ers beat New York in
San Francisco 17-10.

The eagles drove 80 yards
in the final period to make it
27-21, They were helped by
three penalties before Mont-
-gomery scored from the one.
The Giants ran out the final
2:61 on the clock as Car-
penter made two first downs.

Jaworski completed 18 of
24 for 164 yards, and Mont-
gomery ran for 65 yards on
15 carries.

The Giants, the worst of-
fensive team in the NFL,
gained 275 yards to the
Eagles’ 226,

Pats defeat Warriors

By The Canadian Press

Regina Pats scored four
goals in six minutes, the first
two on power plays, midway
through the final period, en
route to.a 7-6 thriumph over
Winnipeg Warriors in yes-
terday'’s lone Western Hoc-
key League game before
2,785 spectators in’ REgina.

On Saturday — in

On Saturday in Leth-
bridge, the Broncos dumped
Billings Bighorns 12-4 while.
Brandon Wheat ‘Kings
whipped Winnipeg 10-2 in
Brandon.

Winnipeg trailed Regina
8-2 entering the third period
and managed to tie the game
3-8. before the Pats capital-
ized on Warrior penalties.

“We worked hard to tie it

up, but we took some bad
penalties and they cost us the
game,” said Winnipeg coach
Bruce Southern.

Goals by Jock Callander,
Dale Derkatch, Jeff Craw-
ford and Tony Vogel. broke
the 3-3 tie and sent the Pats
on the way to their fourth
victory in six games against
the Warriors this season.

FIRED THREE GOALS

Callander, the WHL's scor-
-ing. leader, Shree goals
in all and uote b
on a goal by

down for 60 minutes,” he
said. “We could easily have
scored 10 or 12 goals if we
had been sharp.”

Scoring for the Warriors
were Dan Sylvester, Perry
Soper, Stuart Wenaas, John
Benns and Randy Gilhen.,

Regina tested Winnipeg
netminder Mike Schamber 28
times. The Warriors had 23
shots on Ken Heppner in the
(goals Pats-net.

‘The Warriors picked up 10
9£18 minor Ities and the

Michayluk. t
‘The Pats were caine Of

*tearhs- evenly split four ma-
jors. As well, Regina's Brent

week layoff and the effects*:Pascal was assessed a match

could be seen on the team,
said Regina coach Bill La-
Forge.

“We had trouble bearing

misconduct for hair-pulling as
a result of a first-period al-
tercation with Winnipeg's
Doug Hayden-Luck.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 28, 1981 B 1 Ae

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Ganada first
in world hockey

. By SCOTT ABBOTT

BLOOMINGTON, MINN.

(CP) '— Mare: Habscheid’s
goal 26 seconds into the third
period proved the winnter
last night as Canada over-
came a determined United
States team 5-4 and grabbed
sole possession of first place
in the world junior hockey
championship.
. “They played well —
they're a bunch of scooters,”
Canadian head coach Dave
King said of the Americans,
who gave Canada’s under-20
all-stars a much tougher time
of it than the Soviet Union
had Saturday in Winnipeg,
where Canada posted 7-0
victory.

Canada has a 4-0-0 won-
lost-tied record atop the
eight-country standings in
the round-robin tournament.
Defending. champion Swe-
den, 6-4 vines over Ge

fram,e and goaltender Frank
Caprice shut the door on the
Americans’ after Chris Chel-
ios's power-play goal at 4:29.

“We definitely should have
been ahead after the first
period,” said Caprice, from
London Knights of. the On-
tario Hockey League, who
surrendered the only two.
goals of the opening 20 min-
utes while his teammates
were outshooting the U.S.
12-8. “They just ‘got the
breaks,

“we didn't capitalize on‘
ourchances, like when we
missed two open nets. But we
knew we could play better
and get the puck in the net.”

He faced a total of 34 shots
on goal, the same number
that U.S. netminder John
Vanbieshrouck saw.

RESP! FOR LOSERS

“We expected a tough
game, and we got what we

tied with the losers for sec-
ond place at 3-1-0.

Finland, the Russians and
the U.S. are 2-2-0 in a
fourth-place deadlock, and
West Germany and Switz-
erland are 0-4-0.

The Soviet Union’ downed
Switzerland 11-4 at Inter-
national Falls, Minn., last
night while Finland was
beating West Germany 8-4 at
St. Cloud, Minn.

Pierre Rioux's power-play
goal with 20 seconds: left in
the middle period gave Can-
ada the lead for good at 4-3
against the Americans, who
had taken a 2-0 first-period
lead on goals by Cory Millen
and Tom Herzig.

EXCHANGE GOALS

Scott Arniel and-Paul-Cyr ~:

tied it by 3:48 of the second
period before Canada’s Carey
Wilson and Dan McFall of the
U.S., on the power play, ex-
changed goals.

Habscheid's second goal of
the put Canada

of University of Saskatche-
wan Huskies. “We' respect
the Americans a lot.”

King knew that his players
would be feeling the effects
of their ional and total

" said King, coach.

STANLEY HUMPHRIES Secondary School wae the &
and former

ween the Ri

te of thig bas
he grads beat them 53-51.

etball action bet

victory over the.Russians on
Saturday.

“That was my big worry, -

and the Americans are no
team to be taken lightly." .
Cyr, from: the Western
Hockey League's Victoria
Cougars, and Paul Boutillier
of Sherbrooke Beavers of the
Quebec Major Junior Hockey
League scored power-play
goals in the triumph over ht.
Russians at Winnipeg. Bruce
Mike

NHL last night

By The Canadian Press

Wayne Gretzky scored an-
other four goals last night,
leaving his -50-goals-in-50-
games quest a foregone con-
clusion.

‘And the 20-year-old centre
from Ont.,. re-

Eakin, Mark
Moller, Habscheid and Arniel

front-of Mike Moffat'’s 20save'-

shutout. goaltending. —
No. games: are scheduled
today. Canada goes back into

action here Tuesday against .

West Germany. Other gmaes
have Czechoslovakia meeting
d and the U.S. fa-.

two goals ahead in the final

cing the Soviet Union.

rookie

League rookie scorer.

Edmonton Oilers.

says.

Steve Bozek top

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar’s Steve Bozek is the leading National Hockey

Bozek has 26 goals on the season after he scored three
goals for the Los Angeles Kings in its 10-3- loss to

He.has nine goals on the power play out of 26 goals.
Bozek’s not setting any goals for himself like Edmonton
Oilers’ Wayne Gretzky's aim for 200 points this season.
“I'm just trying to help the team as much as'I can,” he

scorer

Buffalo grabs
victory over Jets

NEW YORK (AP) — Buf-
falo Bills, 10 seconds away
from going nowhere but
home, are still travelling a
road that might lead to Pon-
tiac, Mich., ‘and the Silver-
dome.

Bills owner Ralph Wilson
once wanted a National Foot-
ball League team in Detroit,
and though having the Bills

in suburban Pontiac for the

Super Bow] was not what he
had in mind at he time, he is
delighted at the possibility.

After watching as the Bills
held on by their finger-nails
for a 31-27 wild-card playoff

, victory over New York Jets

on Sunday, Wilson siad, “Af-
ter all of these years, it would
be the greatest thrill of my
life to go to Detroit for the
Super Bowl.”

Wilson, in the 1950s, tried
in vain to buy a piece of
Detroit Lions, but eventually
settled for ownership of the
Ameren Football League's

Pane Bills are now a couple
of victories from getting to
Pontiac, a 30-minute drive
from the Motor City.

Next Sunday, they'll be in
Cincinnati to play the Ben-
gals. If they win there, they'll
play in Miami or San Diego,
depending on wehther the
Dolphins or Chargers win
next Saturday. And, then...

The Bills were close to
closing all their options yes-
terday in the American Foot-
ball Conference matchup
with the Jets. They had bult
a 24-0 lead in the second
quarter with the help of a
Charles Romes fumble return
for a touchdow on the open-
ing kickoff and a pair of Joe
Ferguson-to-Frank Lewis
scoring

But ete Jets rallied to pull
within 11 points. And after
Joe Cribbs raced 45 yards
with a pitchout early in the
fourth quarter for a seem-

ingly secure 31-18 lead, New .

York stormed back for two
touchdowns and was only 11
yards and 10 seconds away
from an incredible comeback
when free safety Bill Simp-
son stepped in front of a
Richard Todd pass and inter-
cepted it two yards from the
goal line.

mained on target for a 200-

also connected’ for goals in Point National Hockey

New York Rangers 4, Wash-
ington 4; Minnesota North
Stars 6, St. Louis 8; and Los
Angeles 2, Vancouver Can-
ucks 2.

KURRI ADDS TWO

Two of Gretzky's goals.

against the Kings came while

who had a five-game unde-.

feated string snap

BLUES 4BLACK HAWKS 3
In. Chicago, Bernie Fed-

erko's 14th goal of the season

‘on a St. Louis’ power play.

the Oilers were shart. m
“ther

League.season,.afeat that -¢

seemed inconceivable before ”

Gretzky burst on to the NHL
scene.

He padded his season's
totals.to 45 goals and 57 as-
sists, for 102 points in 38
games, in leading Edmonton
Oilers to a 10-3 romp over
Los Angeles Kings.

“Getting ‘the hundred
points was ‘something. very

‘nice and I'm proud of that,”

said Gretzky, who, as usual,
downplayed: is personal
achievement in favor of prais-
ing the Oilers as a team.
The NHL record for most.
goals in a minimum 50 games
from the ‘start of a season is
50, shared by Maurice Rich-

.ard (Montreal Canadiens,

1944-45). and Mike Bossy.
(New York Islanders, 1980-
81;. ‘There's a good chance
the record will fall this week
since the Oilers play three

times — at home to Phil-.

adelphia Flyers on Wednes-
day, in Vancouver on Thurs-

day and at home to Boston |

Bruins on Saturday.

“T’ve still got five to go and
I don’t care when I get it.”

Gretzky is trying to be-
come the first player in HHL
history to get 200 points in a
‘season. He set assists (109)
and points (164) records last

season, Besides surpassing.

those marks of his. onw, he
also appears headed past Phil
Esposito's single-season goal-
scoring record of 76.

Why has he been so pro-
ductive this season?

:“It helps when the team's
going so well. Lummer (line-
mate Dave Lumley) had a

- streak going and everybody

was keying on him and leav-
ing myself and Dave (Sem-
enko) open a lot more, and we
were getting our chances.”
CANADIENS WIN

Elsewhere in the NHL, it
was: Montreal Canadiens 6,
Quebec Nordiques 3; Hart-
ford Whalers 7, Toronto Ma-
ple Leafs 3; St. Louis Blues 4,
‘Chicago Black Hawks 3; Buf-
falo Sabres 3, Washington
Capitals 2; New York Rang-
ers 5, Pittsburgh Penguins 3;
and Detroit Red Wings 2,
Winnipeg Jets 2.

Results Saturday: Toronto
8, Detroit 3; Chicago 8,
Winnipeg 2; Colorado Rock-
ies 6, Calgary Flames 3;
Boston 9, Hartford 6; Buffalo
7, Pittsburgh 5; New York
Islanders 4, Philadelphia 2;

two,
Ken Berry, his first as a pro-

- “fessional,-. Doug ‘Hicks and

Glenn, Anderson. ‘Rookie’
Steve Bozek-scored all three
Los Angeles goals.

“I always seem to get the’
breaks and score a-lot of
goals against them,” Greteky
said of his. habitual
splurge against the Kings. 4
don't know why, maybe the
puck's just bouncing. my
way.”

Edmonton. rookie Grant
Fuhr extended his unbeaten
goaltending streak to -18°
games, including 12 wins.

The Oilers have the best
record in the NHL — 248-6
— and are runaway leaders of
the Smythe Division.’

-ANADIENS =
NORDIQUES 3

The Canadiens have never
beaten the Nordiques _ in’
Quebec, but they continued
their mastery over their pro-
vincial rivals at the Forum

‘last night and Guy Lafleur

had a simple

Louis even before Federko's
winner,

The Blues improved. their
record to 16-17-4, to nudge to --
within one point of the Black
Hawks, seit and to within
three points of Minnesota, _
the Norris leader with 89

points, -

SABRES 3 CAPITALS 2

Buffalo's Mike Folilgno and_
Wahsington's Mike Gartner
traded first-period goals and ©
Dale McCourt gave the home
town Sabres a 2-1 lead after
two periods. The winner
came at the 48-second mark
of the third period when de-
fenceman Richie’ “Dunn
blasted a slap shot from’the
blue. : line. » Dennis © ‘Maruk
scored his'27th of the season

The “Sabres, 19-10-8, re-
tained a one-point margin

“We have to take the man
when we play them and I
don't think we've done that in
the past, especially in Que-
bec,” said Lafleur, who
scored his 16th and 16th

goals of the season to pace ~

the Canadiens to victory.
“That was the best game
we've played against them
since they came into the
HL.

“Our game plan. was. to
take the man out and we
stuck to it.”

Mark Napier, Pierre Mon-
dou, Keith Acton and Bob
Gainey, with a short-handed
goal, also scored for the Can-
adiens, 18-8-9. Mario Marois,

Jacques Richard and Marian ‘

Stastny replied ‘for the Nor-
diques, 18-15-5, who remain
fourth in the Adams.
WHALERS 7 LEAFS 3
In Hartford, Conn., Tor-
onto led 2-1 after two periods
on goals by Darryl Sittler
and Rick Vaive, with Chris
Kotsopoulous replying for
the Whalers, before Hartford
erupted for six third-period
goals, three of them by right
winger Blaine Stoughton.
Mickey Volcan, Dave Keop
and Doug Sulliman also
scored for the Whalers,
9-17-9, last in the Adams
Division. Steward Gavin also
scored for the Leafs, fifth in
the Norris Division at 10-16-9

over ‘atop the
Adams Division,

RANGERS 5 PENGUINS 3.

In New York, Ron Dugusy
scored the winner with! 4:06
left then added ‘an: insurance
goal, his third of the night
and 20th of. the season, with
32 seconds remaining’ to”
power the Rangers’ past.
Pittsburgh.

Tom Laidlaw and ‘Ed
Johnston also scored for New
York, 1417-5, while Randy -
Carlyle, Mark Johnson and
Paul Gardner scored for the
Penguins, 15-156, who sit
three points ahead of the
Rangers in third place in the
Patrick Division.

RED WINGS 2 JETS 2
With’ goaltender: Bob
Sauve on the bench. in favor

- of a sixth attacker, left

winger John Ogrodnick
scored from a_ goal-mouth
scramble with 19 seconds
remaining to lift Detroit to te
the tie in Winnipeg.

The teams played scoreless

hockey until Dale Hawer-
chuk and Tim Trimper gave
the Jets a 2-0 lead early in
the final period. Ogrodnick
then set up a goal by Mike
Blaisdell before scoring the
tying goal himself.
* Detroit, 10-21-6, is last in
the Norris Division, while
Winnipeg, 13-17-8, is fourth
in the Norris.

A (