CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 30, 1982

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Olympic boycotts over?

By.GOFFREY MILLER ROME (AP).— The Inter- national Olympic Sommialtics

oting peace and friondship among

recognize and protect the

The declaration, which was

draft’ declaration for the “United Nations, aimed at protecting trhe Olympic Games from political interference . and boycotts.

It aims to try to get the declaration pushed through the next assembly .of the United Nations. in Septem- ber.

Richard Pound, a Montreal lawyer and chairman of an IOC commission which draf- ted the declaration, said at a news conference the UN in previous declarations had ac- cepted sport contests run on Olympic principles as playing an important part in. prom-

Fastest fie

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The fastest field’ in the history of United States auto racing's most famous event is poised for the 66th renewal today of the Indianapolis 500-mile event.

Led by’ pole-sitter Rick Mears, 83 drivers will zoom around the 2¥%-mile oval in cars looking more like ground hugging guided missiles than automobiles.

These. .daredevilse, who shrug off the inherent danger of their "business, - consis-_ tently have pushed their cara" to record-shattering speeds in the month they-have spent qualilfying and practising for this event,

PP! by the full IOC on the final day of its 85th session, does not mention the word boycott and does not refer to the Olympic Char- ter, ‘the rule book. of the Games.

But Pound, 40, a former Olympic swimmer, began work on the project soon after the 1980 Summer Olym- pics when some countries, among them Canada, boy- cotted the Moscow Olympics to protest Soviet military ac- tion in Afghanistan.

OUTLINES NEW RULES

The main’ points of the declaration are: i

— Member: states shall

Mears, piloting a Pensek- Ford clocked at 207.004 miles an hour, was one of eight drivers to crack the 200 mph barrier in qualifications. The average qualifying speed for the 33-car field was 197.740, compared with 191.244 in 1981 and the old record 192,584 in 1978.

The other 200 mph qualif- jers were Kevin Cogan (204.- 082), four-time winner A. J. Foty (203.832), Mario And- Bay oy 172), Gordon John-

684}, Bill Whitting- Set Ary 658), Tom “Sneva (201.027), and Don Whitting- ton (200.725).

The slowest qualifying speed was 194.154 by Roger

of the. Olympic Games. (

— Free and unhindered access to the Games shall be granted to Olympic athletes and officials.

+ Member states shall re- frain‘ from ‘any -discrimin- ation by reason of race, reli- gion, or politics and from any action in relation to the Olympic Games for purposes other than furthering the aims of the Olympic move- ment.” b

— And, member states shall respect the purpose and

tasks of the National Olympic .

Committees ‘in their terri- tories recognized by the IOC.

Juan, Antonio Samaranch, president of the IOC, talked

about the declaration to Jav- ier Perez de Cuellar, sec- retary general of the UN, last February. SPUR FOR DELEGATES “He told me he was very happy with the idea of the declaration, and I am encour- aged to think we will have some support for it,” Samar- anch said. : The 86 10C members, chosen to act as Olympic am- in their i

Olympic Games in Los An-

geles and the 1984 Winter ©

Olympics in Sarajevo, Yug- oslavia.

Samaranch said the only ‘

point of difference with Los Angeles was the proposed

charge for athletes’ accom- _

modation. Los Angeles esti- mated it at between $45 and $55 a day on 1984 prices,

“The price is very, very

high | for , many countires,” ~

are being asked to approach their governments in a bid for sponsorship and support of the declaration.

During the ‘three-day ses- sion, the IOC received prog- ress reports from, the organ- izing committees of the 1984

said. “But we have time to discuss this issue, and I am sure we will reach some agreement.”

The IOC plans to use part — of its share of television rev- |

enue to help athletes defray the costs, but details have

not yet been decided.

Id in Indy history

Mears, Rick's older brother,

who will start 19th in the.

33-car field.

Advanced technology such as ground effects aerodyna- mies, which virtually glue the cars to the track, has pro- duced the greater speeds.

SMILEY KILLED.

Fresh in the minds of all the drivers is the crash that killed driver Gordon Smiley during a warmup for qualif- ications two weeks ago. He lost control of his‘car on the third turn and smashed -into,

“the wall. It was the firat fatal

accident in nine years — the longest period without a fatality ever at this track, which opened in 1909.

Expos keep rol

MONTREAL (CP) — Gary Carter is the first to admit he gets a special charge out of playing in front of a large audience.

With 28,037 spectators at Olympic Stadium and a tele-. vision “audience .. watching across North America, Gn ter rose to the occasion Saturday by cracking a three run, eighth inning home run to provide Mon- treal Expos with a 41 National League baseball triumph over Cincinnati

Is.

It was the eighth straight victory forthe Expos, their longest winning streak since 1980, ‘

“Anyone would be foolish to say they don't like it,” said Carter. “After all, baseball is a,source of entertainment.

“We don’t get to play on national TV that often. I guess they're afraid to come up here because they think it’s going to rain.”

Steve Rogers played an instrumental role in the victory, limiting the Reds to eight hits.

“T felt like I had the good curve ball all day long,” said Rogers. “I was able to throw it for strikes, and it made my other pitches ‘more effec- tive.”

Terry Francona walked to open the eighth off reliever Joe Price, 1-2, who then hit Andre Dawson with a pitch. Al Oliver singled to left, but left fielder Larry Biittner threw out Francona at the plate.

Jim Kern come on to face Carter, who unloaded his 10th homer of the season into the left field bleachers on the first pitch.

Rogers, 7-3, struck out six and walked none in pitching his fifth complete game of the year, tying him with Fer- nando Valenzuela for most in the league.

The Expos led 1-0 unti Eddie Milner slammed a ‘one-out solo home off Rogers in the eighth. It was the first career home run for Milner, who had been hitless in seven previous at bats in the series.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the sixth off Reds starter Tom Seaver. Francona sing- led to left. One out later, Oliver drove a shot off-the centre field wall, scoring

Right-hander. Dick Ruthven pitched a five-hitter for his fourth straight victory as

Philadelphia Phillies snapped a two-game ‘losing streak, edging Atlanta Braves 1-0 in a National League baseball game Saturday.

The only:run came in the sixth when, with one out, Pete Rose, Mike Schmidt and Gary Matthews -singled. suc- cessively: to load the bases. Bo Diaz then lined 2 sacrifice fly to centre field.

Phil Niekro worked eight innings for the Braves and allowed only six hits while losing for the second time in four decisions.

The Braves threatened in the first on a pair of walks

‘There are nine rookies in

the field, but Rick Mears.

feels they're ready for the task they face.

“I think it's a good field,” he said. “They're well-pre- pared with good equipment under them.”

However, the 1979 winner has some words of caution for the first-time starters. -

“They. have to know where to run in the track if they’re being Japped, where to go to let. person pags.”

}-Meats “4nd:Foyt will start

the first row, sandwiching :

‘evin Cogan, one of the new. stars on the circuit. Behind them will be Andretti, John- cock and Bill Whittington, Tom Sneva, who has finished

with two out, but Bob Horner flied out to end the inning, Bruce Benedict hit a one-out double in the:Braves second

‘but also was’stranded,

In the third, Claudell Washington reached first on an error by Ruthven -and moved to second on an infield out before Chirs Chambliss flied out and Dale Murphy grounded to second.

In the Braves’ fourth, Larry ‘Whisenton singled with one and advnaced to second one out later on a

single by. Rafael Ramirez. -

Ruthven then got Niekro to hit into a fielder’s choice.

Yankees win as Twins dig even deeper grave

YANKEES 6 TWINS 4

MINNEAPOLIS (AP( — Ken Griffey hit a run-scoring double and came home on Oscar Gamble's single in the ninth inning to give New York Yankees a 6-4 American League baseball victory over. Minnesota Twins.

The Twins now have lost 10 straight and 16 of 17.

With two out, Willie Ran- dolph singled and came home when Griffey punched his double off Brad Havens, 1-4. Gamble followed with a sin- gle to right scoring Griffey.

The victory went to Shane Rawley, 3-1, the third Yan- kees pitcher. :

The game also featured a triple play by.the Twins, the first of the 1982 major- league season.

Minnesota went shead 2-0 in the fourth when Kent Hrbek singled and scored on Dave Engle’s triple. Engle scored on a grounder. New York got one back in the fifth when Craig Nettles walked

and scored on exTwin Roy Smalley’s double.

The Yankees took a “a 2 lead in the sixth. With one out, Oscar Gamble walked. After one pitch to John May- berry, starting pitcher Terry Felton was relieved by Ha- vens. Mayberry then singled, and Lou Piniella followed with a walk to load the bases, setting up Nettles’ two-run single to right field. Piniella scored the final run of the inning when Smalley ground- ed into a fielder's choice.

INDIANS 5 WHITE SOX 2

CLEVELAND (AP) — Chi- cago right-hander LaMarr Hoyt’s. personal winning streak ended at 14 games as Cleveland Indians pounded out 13 hits to beat the White Sox 6&2 in an American League baseball game Sat- urday.

Miguel Dilone led the Indians’ attack with a single, a double and his first homer in three years.

Hoyt, 9-1, failed in his bid to become the first 10-game winner in the major leagues, yielding four earned runs as he went the distance for the fourth time this year. He struck out two and did not walk a batter, and his ERA held at the 1.80 mark.

Cleveland starter Rick Sut- cliffe, 3-1, spaced nine hits, struck out six and walked three in 6'/ innings, helping hold Chicago to its lowest offensive output on behalf of Hoyt since he became a starter. Dan Spillner pitched 2%. innings of hitless relief for his fourth save.

Hoyt won his first three decisions of 1982 in relief, and the White Sox averaged more than nine runs a game in his previous six starts.

The Indians scored once in the first and three times in the second as Hoyt allowed more runs in the first two innings than he had in any

previous me

second three: times, Don Whittington and Danny On- gais will form the third row.

The race will be without its defending champion for the first time in 24 years. Bobby ‘Unser, the winner last year, chose to concentrate on the team managing job he took on this year for Josele Garza. Garza, the rookie of the year lIsst year, crashed his car during practice prior to the first day of time trials and would.up qualifying 38rd at 194.500 mph.

A’: crowd .of. -more. ‘than, 300,000 racing fans will jam the Speedway for the race, televised by ABC.on a delayed basis Sunday night at 9 p.m. PDT.

‘

ling along

Ruthven has given up only four earned:runs in his last five starts.

CUBS 3 DODGERS 2

CHICAGO (AP) — Ryne Sandberg stroked a two-out single to right field in the 18th inning to drive in Gary.

- Woods with the winning'run

as Chicago Cubs downed Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in a Na- tional League baseball game. _ Larry Bowa walked to open the inning and was sac- rificed to second by Jody Davis. Bowa took third on Wood's infield single, but the Cubs shortstop was cut down at the plate by Dodgers shortstop Bill Russell as he tried to score on a grounder by Hector Cruz.

Wodds advanced to third on the play, however, and scored on Sandberg’s hit.

Lee Smith, 1-0, got the win for the Cubs, who squan- dered a chance to win the game by stranding eighth runners in the. seventh, eighth and ninth innings. He pitched the final two innings and allowed no hits.

Alejandro Pena, 0-1 was tagged with the loss,

Jorge Orta, who had four straight hits Friday, doubled in the first inning and scored ona single by Pedro Guer- rero to give the Dodgers a 1-0

lead.

The Cubs tied it in the sec- ond on a double by Leon Durham and a single by Bob Molinaro,

The Dodgers broke the tie in the sixth when Orta sin- gled, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Steve Garvey.

The Cubs tied it again in the seventh when Molinaro singled and went to second as Bowa drew a walk. Davis sacrificed the runners along, ‘and Woods was given an int- entional pass to fill the bases. Moli: d on a sacrifice

appearance this season,

fly by Bump Wills.

GOLF CLINIC Jacke wreneeuver golf

Kootenay junior golfers “how to do it'a st

a clinic at the Costisgar club Saturday.

Many golf pres from the West Kootenay" were also involved In the clinic which winds up today with a tournament.

—CasNews Photo by Cheryl Wishtow

IN SASKATCHEWAN

Adams in hotspot

SASKATOON (CP) — Quarterback Joe Adams is engaged in one of the hottest battles in the Saskatchewan Roughrider rookie camp — the struggle to win the job of backup signal caller.with the Canadian Football League team. .

Joe Barnes was traded re- cently to Toronto Argonauts, leaving four rookies battling for the backup role to vet- eran John Hufnagel.

The Roughriders have also invited receivers, running backs and defensive backs to the rookie camp.

Coach Joe Faragalli tel- ephoned Adams, a 6-foot-3, 190-pounder from Tennessee State, after Barnes was traded.for Marcellus Greene.

“Coach Faragalli told me I could contribute to this team,” Adams said in an interview. “I didn’t ask when or how long it would take. In my position I couldn't ask for more.”

Despite his size and mo- bility and the fact he beat all passing records set at Ten- nessee State by former Pitts- burgh Steeler Joe Gilliam, Adams was unable to fund employment in the CFL or. the National Footbal] League last season.

He wasn't drafted until the 12th round when San Fran- cisco 49ers took-him. But they quickly cut him after the team’s. mini-camp. and he failed to catch on with either

“Winnipeg or Saskatchewan.

“It was definitely one of the worst times of my life,” Adams said. “It was very frustrating for me. I didn't function at all like I know I'm capable of.

“When I came out of col- lege I thought that in time I could play in the pros but I never really got. tt the chance," he says.’

“After it was all over I sat down and evaluated all that happened and decided the only thing I could do was try to work that much harder this year.”

Adams thinks his style will be suited to the CFL's larger field.

“T've always been blessed with mobility and, besides, at college we threw the ball a lot and ran the same for- mations.”

If Adams wins the backup job, he'll have no shortage of receivers, Eighteen receivers were invited to the rookie camp,

Faragalli was enthusiastic. about Mike Washington who © spent last year on the Rough- riders’ taxi squad.

The coach said Washington - possessed good ehough hands” © to be a wide receiver. During . workouts, he gave ample in-”. dication of his pass-catching abilities and his 4. B-second speed.

Other highly-rated receiv-- ers include Eric Hurt of San Jose State who has pro experience with Dallas Cow-* boys, John McCoy of Rice and Rory Hennings, repute- dly the fastest man in camp with 4.3-second speed.

Although the first day of workouts may not serve as much of a test, there were lessons to be learned for Far- agalli and his assistants.

“You can see the guys who have the good hands and who do things well,” Faragalli said. “You can tell which ones” are the real good athletes.” ©

Faragalli isn’t in a hurry to make cuts.

“We're not in the position. where we have to so we'll give everybody a . fair chance,” he said. “Some guys

“play better with their pads ©

on,”

Dewalt pushed for job as Lions’ backup QB

VANCOUVER (CP) — tween football seasons the man many feel is B.C. Lions best all-round athlete dresses ina three-piece business suit and wrestles with the com- plexities of variable interest. rates.

But for the moment, mone- tary fluctuations are the last thing on Roy Dewalt’s mind. The only intricacies he's stuggling with relate to the deciphering of pro defences.

The only battle on his mind is the one he must wage with fellow holdover Mike Nott and University of Mississippi rookie John Fourcade for the position of No. 2 quarterback.

Dewalt, who has been ap- prenticing as a management trainee with the First City National Bank of Houston, is about to embark on his third season with the Lions. But because DeWalt was a late signer in 1980 and missed most of his freshman training camp, Lions head coach Vic

Rapp considers him to more properly belong to the class of camp séphomores. Hampered by limited play- ing time the past two years, Dewalt often appeared ten- tative and unsure of himself when pressed into action. “I think you'll see a diff- erent Roy Dewalt this year,” says Rapp. “He really looks like he’s ready to step into the huddle and take charge.”

APPRECIATES THREAT

Dewalt fully appreciates the threat to his No. 2 rank- ing that a player with Four- cade's impressive credentials represents.

“I feel good and I'm ready to go,” he says. “I don’t mind a challenge. Without chal- lenges life wouldn't be worth living, would it? Mike Nott's a fine quarterback and any- body who puts together a recent like John did i in college has got to be

Dewalt says he appreciates

that Rapp avoided loading too much responsibility, on him during his initial two pro seasons. At the same time, he’s eagerly awaiting the ample playing time he has been promised during the Lions’ four-game exhibition season.

“Vic's been patient with me— maybe too patient,” he says. “But I understand his thinking.”

Circumstances also con‘ spired to deprive Dewalt of playing time last year. On the eve of the Lions ‘ first ex hibition game, he suffered a slipped disc in his back while bending over to tie his shoes.

It wasn’t until late last season, when the Lions were struggling through their Oc- tober slump that Dewalt's chance finally came, Rapp had him start the last two regular season gamesand the . Lions responded with wins over Hamilton and Saskat- chewan.