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‘The: ‘counsellors, “all ‘vol

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IN ‘astlegar’ Rebels: (white); face oH in‘ Saturday ® sine Creston on Glipners

national soni "Weckey ‘Lea; hich saw 'the Kootenay (nter- easily 6-1. /

IN 4 CHICAGO 2 BOSTON (AP) — Defence- ;

‘man Mike ‘O'Connell. drilled a 50.

md goal ‘of the season at

, Secon 14:86:0f. the ,third period:

lifting Boston fe a 4-2 victory over Chicago.:'): ¢ Bruins’ spotted on’ Al goals

ae his. 19th: goal. of ' the’: 08 ‘of the ‘third ~. period, clinched down. the . by. firing “into an

85.

But the Bruins had to rally to break. “through goalie Tony. Exposito: ‘to’hand ‘the: Black ©:

Philadelphia in ‘the. third ,, period: before the..Whalers " got~ goals’: from )-Stoughton, Bob Sullivan, Mark Johnson and Ray ‘Neufeld:

ISLANDERS 7DEVILS 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (ae) —.-The. struggling * lin Clark Gillies and Duane

oN lost four straight, Entering | the :game,’ the

vof- the second period. ° Islanders defenceman Tomas Jonsson skated into the New

‘Jersey zone and fed‘a ‘speed- -

ing Merrick on left-wing

Q ' After Brent Ashton closed ‘the score to 2-1 by knocking a rebound past Islanders goalie

The: Stastny brothers. combined for .six. goals and seven assists, including. the first six goals...

:Quebec led 4-0 after the.. opening period on two goals. by. Peter. Stastny, and one

each by. his other brothers.

Peter Stastny, scored. his third goal of the | game at 3:08 8:08 of the second period to,

tal

period , to cut Quebec's ;lead to. 5-2, scoréd ‘

"but “Marian ‘Stastny

‘his’ 24th of the’ year “on

power-play at 12:25. Malone. and Rick Kehoe™ scored in the final period for

the Wickenhe 18:41, ere stymied ‘by. Jacques Clouti

:* goaltender.’ s ‘Cloutier: was. brilliant | in’ stopping right wingers Mark -?

Napier and Mario’ Tremblay >

early in the period and came *

far out of his ner to’si shot by centre Keit wh

the second period to trigger a'

8-1." Vancouver Canucks

victory over St. Louis’ Blues.

in'a National Hockey League

the Penguins,’» but’ Real- gai

‘Cloutier scored between’ the’ Pittsburgh goals on a. break

> away.

CANADIENS 3 SABRES 2 MONTREAL ©: (CP)°.— Centre | Doug. Wickenhéiser drove a 25-foot slap shot past _ Buaffalo goaltender Jacques = Cloutier as Montreal snapped ia: two-game losing streak to

beat Buffalo’3-2. .

ryan Walter and Rick Green ©

with his - first’ goal ina

extended the Sabres’: winless * streak to five games.,Buffalo © has two ties in that stretch.

Rookie def Hannu |

Delorme. ‘tipped in ashot » by Jiri Bubla to tie the game 1-1 at the 11:48 mark. It was Delorme's: first goal of:.the

season. §

Bubla again was ‘eredited , with an assist when Halward broke ‘the tie ‘with his fifth goal of: the ‘season. ‘The goal Sacteally resulted from” an

rrant: pass ‘from St. Louis's Bernie Ferderko, which

fired a 30-foot wristshot over the ‘right* shoulder of Bluse goalie’? Mike ‘Lit

8 final goal was

ch Virta and veteran centre

Gilbert’. Perreault, :: who ) scored with 10 seconds left in’ -

S. the game .as Buffalo went

with six

by captain Stan: Smyl, his,

) 18th of, thd season, with 3:87

The. victore ‘improved

for the Sabres’ scoring..* ‘; The: Canadie effective offensively: for. much. of the

‘for the season. The win | game, the, Canucks two wins over the Blues in’ six days.

St. Louis

's record to 12-18-6 ;

22 L08 ANGELES (AP) = ‘Pete’ Rozelle,

T Race: ‘cancelled ”

‘AL DISERE, FRANCE

(GP) — A men’s World Cup

jownhill ski race originally

finally abandoned by the race ury: Saturday morning.

been delayed by rain and soft urge conditions, Friday the "racers, got’ to the top of the jevarde, Mountain only to come, back: down’ again’ be- cause of high ‘winds. ‘Heavy :snow, and’ winds turday gave, the jury no

axt weekend's Program

at Val: Gardena, Italy, turn- ing'that’ ‘single event into a

double, scheduled for Thursday, was’

‘The’ Canadian downhill team, which had won two of’ the three times trials for this race, will drive to Italy on ‘Monday, The team will ski World Cup super giant sla-

jlom" today if ‘the weather

clears.

“It was a tough call ‘ta not. race yesterday,” said Can- adian head ‘coach John’ Rit- chie, who was the race jury’s

/ referee. “We almost ‘could’

have run, but with the safety: of the racers in mind and the fact that strong Ares? would

Mike Weaver

loses WBA title

took a swing at Dokes when the new champion asked for

_\the title belt. Dokes took a

meee back as. security guards tried vainly to restore

of. the ‘’ National Football “League -said ‘Saturday ‘3a.

judge's ruling. ' the’ Raiders must return: to; Oakland points; out the antitrust laws. ©

The Raiders moved to Los

= cAnailee from Oakland th . afte

the/ earlier Los Angeles v ver-.

dict, théy failed ‘to recognize legitimate community and

public interests,” Rozelle said.

ina telephone interview.from

ssed with’ getting: the title,” Dokes said in the hall- way. outside his' room.

tle lbagetst ‘from him ‘after

the fight at 508, ‘of the: first :

round, ¢laimed Curtis‘ was

judges and t were against me.”

usually slow: starting Weaver:

and decked him with a left hook: about: 80 séconds into the; fight. : i

“Weaver ~was- up. “quickly,

tween the’ public interest, on the one ‘hand, and. misguided - y

‘Monterey. County: ordered the Raiders to return to their former home for’ the’:1983 football season if an eminent domain suit launched by the

~ but: Dokes on‘him,. | throwing’ punches ‘non-stop

eaver. tried to cover.

‘With Weaver.: seemingly

‘unable to’ counter ‘the. on-

Judge Robert O'Farrell. of .

‘slaught, Curtis moved in and stopped the bout — a decision ‘that had ‘the capacity crown

at Caesars Palace on their

seats yelling “Fix.” ! “I.wasn't going to have an-

city of Oakland is not settled Kk

by: then. :

The decision reinstated ' an:

earlier preliminary finjun

tion barring the Raiders poe leaving “Oakland, jalthough the; ‘

O'Farrell |; sai

remain in Los Angele sap

rest of: this: season,

A trial ‘to decide whether the team can be taken over .and kept. in Oakland ‘is ex- pected to be held next spring. The city of- Oakland is at- to tke over. the

first two peri \in the third. But" "except for’

= Few. trades i i

HONOLULU (AP) — I! executives came to ard

64 81s ual winter meetings

with premonition. tet (4 might not’ be easy to

.make\ trades,” Oakland’ A’

nt" Roy’ Eisenhardt

es: So Particularly strong late in the third period

when the °Kings were ;

As the antdc to’ Fri-!

PITTSBURGH (AP). —

“Peter: Stastny” scored ‘three’

ee Sittler “scored for*

+three- ‘year carrer in the'NHL.

‘day's trading deadline pay

only “seven. trades’ ‘involving

- , 11,of baseball's 26-teams.

63. at home last Sunday.

It was. Cubs, ‘taney player ‘Tye Waller for White Sox’s pitcher Reggie’ Patterson. Both were assigned to minor: league ‘teams.

| That's, the way things had gone. Of. the. eight? trades made — a record low of sorts

— the big names were Tony Armas, Carney Lansford and Manny Trillo. With: the ex-

ception of a few prospects,

the rest of the trades in- wowed only part-time play-

*"Bince baseball began keep-

ing track in 1972, no fewer _

than 11 trades involving 30 players had been’ made,’ and. that,was in 1979 at Toronto.

Until 1982, that is; when only:

22: : players changed uniform in ‘the eight deals involving

16 TRADES MADE © ; By. -way,.of, ‘comparison, . 16

team. es

anybody killed —. not in my. fight.” > Curtis was forced to flee the sports arena as the crowd of about 4,600 screamed ob- scenities and threw cups of beer at him. Pandemonium erupted in the ring following the knock- ‘out and one Weaver assistant

order. Dokes then collapsed on

his back in the-centre of the _

ring, holding his gloves over.

: his eyes, seemingly oblivious } to the chaos around him.

“I wanted to lay there and go over the 12 years of

(trauma and trials and tribu-: ‘A subdued Weaver, his.ti-

lations,” said Dokes. .“That

‘was just pure. jubilation.”

Dokes rejected claims by ‘Weaver and his manager, Don Manuel, that the’ out-

“come of the fight was some-’ how fixed. :*

have miade the race unfair te A some meant we had to cancel ; . it.” tf The decision Saturday, in thé ‘face of ‘bliezard ‘condi \: tions,‘ was unanimous. ’ eitig Val Gardena’ is ‘not the

‘Canadians’ favorite course.’

“We have-never done well’

‘{there) in the past, but that

simply means we have never ‘~ won,” ‘said Ritchie. “We've constantly been in the top 10 there and we had as many as five racers in the top 15."

“Perhaps this the year to, win'it.” *

For the last two seasons in’: the’ last“race before Christ-° mas, Steve Podborski of ‘Tor: onto, the current World Cup downhill champion, has been + a ‘winnter at St, Moritz, © Switzerland, and Crans Mon-':

i tana, Ttaly.

Giants. beat

.- EAST..RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) — ‘Pass receptions by. rookie Floyd Eddings set up, Scott Brunner’s. second- quarter touchdown tosses to Butch Woolfolk:.and Ernest Gray, . sending. New York giants to a 23-7. victory Sat- urday,@ Philadelphia. The. ean caeaally jensed the. Ea: of.reachiig the

crown in‘ his third: defence since taking the.title witha.

15th-round knockout of John Tate. on. March , 81,° 1980, called for the fight purses to be held up and another fight scheduled within 30 days. . ‘Weaver claimed he: burt

Dokes. with one: of the few. ...:

punches he threw during the :

brief bout. “I hit Dokes about the time the referee stopped it,” Wea-

ver said. “I knew I hurt him.” :

Sig, Rogich, ‘chairman: of the Nevada Athletic Commis- sion, said he doubted Wea- ver's protest to the commis- sion and the WBA: would have any effect.

Dokes, 24, said he couldn't understnad the uproar over the, decision. :

“Why should we go on like that when there can always be -another fight?” Dokes asked. “I'll give him a.re- match.”

Weaver, guaranteed $1.2 million plus 75 per cent of the live gate for the fight, said he will come’ back.

The new champion, who outweighed Weaver 216 pounds to 209%, received his biggest pera in’ his six-

n winter meetings

“were made last year! . In 1972,

at this same site, there were 19 trades involving 68 play- ers, and the following year saw 26 trades, including 68

“players,: :

‘The meetings also included four free-agent signings: — outfielder:,Steve Kemp by New. York. Yankees, ‘out- fielder «Omar \: Moreno

Houston‘ Astros,. pitcher,

Doug McClure by his old club," Milwaukee Brewers,

and | outfielder Wayne .Nor- “

dhagen by: Chicago Cubs. The’ first. trade _ of the. nieetings ‘was made Monday, with” Oakland ‘sending « Ar- mas, an outfielder, to Boston Red Box for Lansford, athird

‘Association's lead in , bas- ketball- by’ instituting a 30- second trade clock.

The biggest surprise of the meetings ‘might have been St. Louis: .Cardinals, who didn’t make a’ single deal. In 1980, when Whitey Herzog was general manager and

by ;. manager, he swapped 13 play

ers to get 10 — 23 players in all, one more than the entire league dealt this year.

“When we made all those

trades a couple of years ago, © “we' had’ most of'them made

before we got here,” Herzog said. “You can't come here anymore without a lot of and hope to

a: five-pl

swap. But, when no trades ++ were made on either Tuesday “or, Wednesday, one ‘writer Ptieoe baseball follow the

trades i ving 86 ‘players’

Athletic

make any trades.”

Herzog said it’s the nature of some people to stand pat — a trend‘that ‘obviously is on the upswing — and. others

are afraid to give quality to get quality. GAVE UP ALOT

“I gave up a lot of players to get what we got,” Herzog said. “I made Milwaukee a pennant winner, giving them two Cy Young winners (Rol- lie Fingers in‘'81' and Pete Vuckovich last year).

“{ made San Deigo a con- tender, and I gave the Cuba one hell of’a player in Leon Durham to get Bruce Sutter, But there's no Sutter without Durham, so.what. are you doing to do?”

A lot of clubs solved that problem by doing nothing.

The most troublesome as- pect of making trades these days is: player contracts. More than one good deal was made,’ then:-lost at these meetings by a playor’s veto.

Eddings; a free agent from. - University < of, Claifornia,; five’ passes «for 148 yards.’ He hauled’ in‘ 3° 41-) yarder. at the Philadelphia six-yard line to open the sec: - ond quarter, three plays be-’ fore Brunner found Woolfolk on a five-yard strike, ‘

; On New York's next pos-", session, on the first play after: Leon Bright returned a punt 29 yards to the Eagles’ 39,’ Brunner found Eddings for 24° yards. Two plays later, Brunner. hit Gray. in the end zone for a 16-yard:TD pass.

‘The Giants defence sacked | Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworksi eight times for 61 yards and New York cor- nerback Terry Jackson inter: cepted two passes.»

‘The Eagles, two years re- moved from the only Super. Bowl appearance, dropped to 1-6 with their fourth con- secutive loss since the end of the .players’. strike,” With three games left, they will finish with their first losing season since going 6-9. in 1977, Dick ‘Vermeil’s second year as head coach.. The Gi- ants have won three in a row and are 3-3,

Brunner’s scoring passes | wiped out Philadelphia's 7-3 lead built on Jaworski’s 23-

yard touchdown pass to Har- old Carmichael with 1:50 re- maining’ in the first quarter. The TD came three plays af.’ ter Jaworski and John Spag- nola hooked up a 57-yard pass play to the New York 20.

Joe Danelo of the Giants opened the scoring with a ‘87-yard field goal and had a $4-yarder in'the third quar: ter and a 29-yarder in the fourth. The game, which be-. Lelia in‘a light snowfall; at-

tracted | 66,053, fans, There were 10,808 no-shows,