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Both on and off the ice, the tone, set'by head coach Glen Sather of Edmonton Oilers, has been relaxed. “You get better production from people when they're happy.” said Sather. ‘ “If you've got some guy stahding over'you yelling at you all day, you aren't going to be'too interested in doing your In 1976 and again in 1981, the emphasis was on condi tioning, on the theory that it was an area in which the Soviet Union, for one, had an advantage. This time around, despite two weeks of two-a-day prac tices, the players haven't been run ragged. ‘pulls together “You're not going to get a guy in shape in two weeks,” said Sather. ‘ “That's why wé had them do it a month before coming here, that's why we tested them to find out what kind of shape they were in.” After two exhibition games against the U.S. — a 5-4 loss and a 9-3 victory — Sather says the players are under- standably shy of game fitness. “The biggest problem is getting to know each other,” he said. “We need more games, more game conditions.” To help the players get comfortable with one another, Sather organized some off-ice gatherings for the team in Banff, Alta., where training camp shifted after opening here Aug. 5 Steve Yzerman, 18, the team’s youngest player, said the socializing has helped “Getting to know a guy off the ice helps you get to know him on the ice,” said Yzerman, who was happy to spend part of the training camp amid the spectacular scenery of Banff. “It was kind of like a vacation out there. “We worked hard and everything, but we also had a golf tournament and Gien Sather had a cocktail party at his house. He's brought us together in a relaxed atmosphere.” Throughout training camp, Sather has brought different line combinations together and said the shuffling will continue through the balance of the club's nine-game exhibition schedule and likely through the tournament, also. The line juggling doesn't seem to bother left winger Mike Gartner of Washington Capitals. He scored two goals while playing with New York Islanders’ John Tonelli and Brent Sutter in Canada’s victory on Thursday night. On Wednesday night he fired a goal while playing with Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson, both of Edmonton Oilers. Gartner was selected to Team Canada for the 1961 tournament but after playing in all the team's exhibition games, was among the final cuts. Gartner's aware that it could happen again It remains unclear whether Denis Potvin, the Islanders defenceman, will be able to represent Canada in the six-country tournament, which opens Sept. 1. Potvin, originally selected to the team, has been unable to play while he takes treatment for high blood pressure. Meanwhile, Kevin Lowe, another defenceman, remains a doubtful starter for Canada’s exhibition game against the U.S. on Monday night at the Forum. Lowe strained muscles on his left side in the game Wednesday night ‘ea ee Sofa, Love, Chair Was $1,398. Now $1095 ELECTRONIC pecorator | _ SUMMER SOFA SLEEPERS Discounted by $200. NOW ONLY *195 With quality innerspring mattress. ONLY $399 microwave SAQQ °H49 *599 REFRIGERATORS © 13 cu. ft. *698 ¢ 19.2 Cu. Ft. 3 Door Side by Side REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *1198 30” SELF CLEAN RANGE LAMPS ON LIVING ROOM TABLE V/; 2 PRICE BY AS MUCH AS $200 PER GROUP REFRIGERATORS 10 cu. ft. Standard Defrost *498 PAIRS OF LOVESEATS 795 ..°895 9-PIECE OAK OR ELM DINING ROOM SUITES Reduced $900 TO $2995 $ DISHWASHERS FROM. ccsessesrsesscareeee ME QQ WOODS CHEST. FREEZERS With “3” Inet Walls $ 20 cu.ft. 2... e eee eet NO CHARGE ~-) = DELIVERY PHONE COLLECT 693-2227 16 CU. Ft... cee Fe ee ee eter rene CANADIAN OPEN TORONTO (CP) — John McEnroe fought off a sluggish start to edge fellow American Jimmy Connors 26, 62, 68 Saturday and advance to the final of the $450,000 Player's International tennis tournament. Seeking his first Canadian Open title ever, McEnroe, seeded second, will meet compatriot Vitas Gerulaitis, the No. 8 seed, for the $60,000 first prize today Gerulaitis won 4-6, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-4) over No. 13 Kevin Curren of South Africa “] don’t know why I started off slowly since I've bad some very quick starts,” said McEnroe, who lost only“his eighth set all year. “I got into it in the second set though. “I started playing smarter points and decided to lay back and get into longer rallies since the court was so slow. Then I moved in because you have to put pressure on him to win.” ON A STREAK It was McEnroe’s seventh straight win over Connors, who wasn't dismayed by the loss. “I've played well all week,” said Connors, who last beat McEnre in the Queen's Club final in June 1983. “Even in the third set, I was still returning the ball pretty good and it wilst’} ike d didn't; havertiny ‘thaness.”- om McEntoe, ranked No. 1 in the world, now holds a 16-12 career advantage over Connors. “I've played a lot better,” said McEnroe, whose 1984 match record now stands at 58-1. “I think the Wimbledon final (when he beat Connors 6-1, 6-1, 6-2) was the best I've ever played. “But I picked up my game good enough to win today.” McEnroe, 25, began the one-hour, 15-minute match McEnroe pushes past Connors into final serving horribly. While Connors got his first serve in an incredible 98 per cent of the time in the opening set, McEnroe was good on only 38 per cent. Connors, 31, broke for a 3-2 lead in the first set after McEnroe double-faulted The five-time United States Open champion stole service again in the seventh game when McEnroe stumbled on another double fault and Connors charged the net to drill a cross-court forehand winner. SERVES OUT Connors served out to take the opening set McEnroe lifted his play in the fourth game of the second set, breaking Connors’s serve with a backhand cross-court passing shot. Although Connors broke back in the fifth game, McEnroe came right back in the sixth to take a 4-2 lead on two forehand errors by Connors. McEnroe broke yet again in the eighth game with a backhand down-the-line and a volley winner While Connors began hanging back McEnroe kept forcing play at the net. He needed just one service break — im the sixth game on a volley force to Connors's to talge the. matches Sere Gerulaitis, who barely survived two early round matches, was again extended to three sets. “It just helps me to be getting these matches,” said Gerulaitis, the 1982 Canadian Open champion. “As far as getting behind the eight-ball, I don't know if it means once you get out you can do it again.” Curren, who was playing in his third semifinal match this year in 14 tournaments, thought the match swung around when “he started playing behind me THEY'RE OFF . . Swimmers are off their marks quickly during Robson River Otters’ meet Saturday ot the Robson Community Pool. Full results for the Otters and Castlegar Aquanauts will appear in Wednesday's CasNews Cashews Photo by Adrien Chamberlo: Evanshen still scrappy HAMILTON (CP) — Terry Evanshen didn’t retire from football for the same reason he grabbed centre stage with Montreal Alouettes in 1964 as a snot-nosed, scrawny kid out of high school who refused to be rejected He was listed as five-foot-eight and 160 pounds, earned the reputation of being sour and sassy, and in a 14-year career in the Canadian Football League, never let anyone player or management take advantage of his size “Actually, my first training camp, I was fresh out of high school and 145 pounds,” the Montreal native admitted Saturday when he became one of three players and two builders enshrined in the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. “But I've lied about it so often, I sometimes forget how small I actually was.” Inducted along with Evanshen this year were two former B.C. Lions legends — quarterback Joe Kapp and linebacker Tom Brown along with Jake Gaudaur, CFL commissioner for 16 years, and the late Seymour Wilson, a revered official in the old Canadian Rugby Union and CFL from 1988 to 1970. . Their induction brings to 124 the list of elected members in the Football Hall of Fame since 1963, a list that ineludes 84 players. It was J. Albrecht who saw something in Evanshen that had nothing to do with his physical stature. Albrecht, then the Als director of player personnel, persuaded ‘head coach Jim Trimble to give the cocky kid « chance. WANTS TO PLAY “1 was just a scrawny kid... #.punk kid who just. wanted to play,” Evanshen said. “I jast wanted to play and= nobody wanted me to play “They just thought ‘Give the kid @ chance and ‘then maybe he'll go away.’ That's all I wanted . . . They made the mistake and let me play and couldn't get rid of me.” The story goes that one of the Als receivers — 3 much larger person physically than Evanshen + took exception to the spunky teeriager. They clashed — the other player was knocked cold. ‘After five weeks, he was voted the best player im the Als 1964 training eamp. But Trimble still didn’t believe. “He sent me to the Atlantic Coast League and said if I could survive that, he'd look at me again the next year.” Evanshen said. “I went there and played 60 minutes (of every game) and came back.” His scrappy demeanor made him an instant winner on almost everybody's hit list. It also earned him respect and 1965 rookie-of-the-year honors. In 14 CFL seasons, he caught 600 passes but it still irks him that he fumbled three times in that playing span. He remembers clearly his first CFL reception I lost six teeth but never dropped the ball. Bernie Faloney (the Als quarterback) came up to me and said, ‘Kid keep doing that and I think T'll throw the ball to you Ale caught 80 career touchdown passes a record syrpassed only last season by Edmonton Eskimos veteran Pommy Scott —and caught 17 in one season (1967) to share a record with another Hall of Famer, Hugh Campbell TERRORIZES DEFENCE The Als’ reward for his rookie honors in 1965 was a trade to Calgary Stampeders. Quarterback Pete Liske arrived around the same time and the two commenced to terrorize opposing secondaries for the next four years, a combination that broke up when Liske returned to the United States and a pro career in the National Football League. Evanshen played with four teams — Montreal, Calgary Hamilton Tiger-Cats and, finally, Toronto, which included an unfortunate time with head coach Bud Riley His chip-on-the shoulder approach to the game never waned, whether it was launching an attack on an opposing player — even a teammate — or negotiating a contract with mariagement. It’s the same approach he takes into a business career in Toretite where he’s national’ sales manager for Epson Canada Ltd., which he says is the world’s largest producer of computer printers. “You have a talent to survive you go and give it the best you've: >. ~H_you're not going to give everything you've Baas ot ping to attain yout potential.” Evansher left with the samevattitude. When the Argos cut, BS D0 pot echo pica bin we. ee accept rey wis Enisbed until the next ‘seasén. be the uniform away you don't play.” he Beanball was ordered SAN DIEGO (AP) — An result of Sunday's game be unrepentant Dick Williams tween the Padres and openly admits he instructed Braves, which degenerated his San Diego pitchers to try into a series of bench-clearing to bean Atlanta’s Pascual brawls after Perez and three Potvin wants to play Whitson, Craig Lefferts and Gerg Booker to throw at Perez after the Atlanta right hander beaned Alan Wiggins with the first pitch of the Perez, and the Padres’ pres ident thinks the decision was part of Williams's job. Nevertheless, Williams says he expects no trouble between the National League West rivals and no fisticuffs between him and Atlanta manager Joe Torre when the baseball teams meet again in September. “We went after Perez,” Williams said at the outset of his 10-day suspension from managing as a result of the action. “There's no question about it — we tried to get him. “I think we had some honor to defend there.” San Diego pitchers were in volved in brushback at tempts. Williams, who also was fined $10,000, was banished from the Padres’ clubhouse an hour before Friday night's game against Montreal Expos. He watched from general manager Jack Me Keon's press level box seat. Ballard Smith, the Padres’ president, appeared with Williams and McKeon at a news conference Friday night to announce that Na tional League president Charles (Chub) Feeney had reviewed the matter and re fused to reduce the penalty. game The main point of his plea to Feeney was that the bean. ball war never would have started if Perez hadn't thrown at Wiggins, an action the Padres maintain was in tentional. The teams play in San Diego Sept. 21-23 and in At lanta Sept. 28-30. Williams will not be al lowed to manage for the re mainder of the Padres’ home stand, which includes two more games against Mon treal and a three-game series with New York Mets. He'll also miss four games in Mon MONTREAL (CP) De fenceman Denis Potvin has told Team Canada officials he wants to play in next month's Canada Cup — but only his doctor can give him the green light. Potvin, 30, was named to the original list of 81 players. bat the continued use of medication to alleviate hy pertension which plagued the New York Islanders’ star during the Stanley Cup finals in May forced him to with draw from Team Canada. He was examined by his doctor a few days ago and is The manager was one of Williams made no secret seven people suspended asa that he told pitchers Ed treal at the outset of a due for another test next 14-game road trip week Soviet women smash times PRAGUE (AP) — Nadezhda Ralldugina clocked the year's best time of three minutes 56.63 seconds to lead a 1-2-8 sweep by Soviet women in the 1.500 metres on the last day of the Prague track and field meet Saturday After compatriot Yekaterina Podkopayeva set a fast pace early in the race, Ralldugina took the lead on the last lap and stormed across the finish line two seconds ahead of Ravily@ Agletdinova, another Soviet Her time was almost seven seconds faster than the 4:08.25 ‘posted at the Los Angeles Olympics by gold medallist Gabrisla Dorio of Italy, but was over four seconds outside the world record of 3:52.47 held by Tatiana Kazan- kins, alse of fhe Soviet Union Agletéinova abd Podkopayeva, who finished third, also were under Dorid’s time, clocking 3:58.70 and 4:01.60, respectively. “We sétg fast pacefrom the start but the track was too soft to cloék @ven s“faster time.” Ralidugina said after the race. “This is the biggest success of my career.” The-race was the 11th event during the three-day meet in which Eastern-bloc women have scored better results than the Olympic winning performances. The powerful East German sprinters suffered an unex pected blow in the 400-metre relay in whieh their country holds the world record of 41.53 seconds. With the East Germans comfortably in the lead after three legs, anchor woman Marlies Goehr, the former 100-metre world reeordholder and the fastest woman this year, dropped the baton she received from Ingrid Avers wald, ending her team's hopes of beating the world mark The Bulgarian team went on to win the gold medal in 42.62, almost a second behind the Olympic winning time of 41.65 set by American women The Soviet team won the gold medal in the 1,600-metre relay, clocking 3:19.12 to set a Soviet record. The time also was well behind the 3:18.29 by the gold-winning American team at the Olympics. There were no more than 5,000 people watching the last day of the competition at the 50,000-seat stadium in Prague's suburb of Strahov. Cea c cca ee eminent