LS ST TS

B2 - Wednesday, May 19, 1982 - North Shore News

S pO Ft Rg ET

side-lines

by Andy Fraser

If you are under the impression that Man-
chester United and Hajduk Split of Yugoslavia
have come to Vancouver for a holiday under the
guise of the EUROPAC tournament, then you
obviously haven't seen the side bet between the

two clubs.

‘It's a winner take all’ says
United Manager Ron
Atkinson.

In a grudge bet, the two
clubs have agreed that any
prize money captured by
either club will be up for
grabs when Hajduk takes on
Manchester Saturday
evening in the first game of
the final night double
header.

What it boils down to is
that either club could

conceivably come away with
$55,000 if they finish on top,
and the other comes in
second.

The grudge goes back to
the end of last season when
Dave Sexton was still the top
man at Old Trafford.

In the Adriatic Cup
competition, the Yugoslavs
blasted United 6-0, a
humiliation that United
wants blotted out with a big
win on Saturday.

Money on the line

Prize money for the
competition works out at
$35,000 for the top team,
$20,000 for second place and
$12,500 for the third
finisher.

Tomorrow night, soccer
fans will get their first look at
the strong Yugoslavian side
who finished second in their
division a week or so ago,
then on Saturday, the
struggling Caps will take on
their fellow strugglers from
Seattle in the wind up game
of the double header at 8
p-m. The first game goes at 6
at Empire.

Feeding the rumour mills
a bit, there’s a story going
round that Whitecaps might
be interested in Gordon
McQueen, the tall and
personable centre back who
has been a _ regular for
Scotland for many years.

And there's also the story
out that Lou Macani, the
Scottish midfielder for
United, is also looking for a

home club in North
America.
Macari, who probably

doesn’t have too many years
left in the top divisions, was
last in Vancouver a couple
of years ago with Stuart
Pearson of West Ham to play
for the B.C. Selects when

MISSING BY a
whisker, golfer
grimaces at offending
ball. Man was one of 50
entrants in the West
Vancouver Pitch 'n’ Putt
Tournament at Am-
bleside Park Saturday.
Event was sponsored by
the North Shore News
and Park Royal
Shopping Centre. (Terry
Peters photo)

ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
Mens & Ladies Sports Wear

@ Selected Items

e Osaga Shoot Out
e Leather soccer/softball shoe
e Wilson Ball Gloves

selected models

ePenn Orange Tennis Balls
Skyline metal Tennis Raquet

Copy of Head Pro

SALE ENDS SAT 6 OOP M

-SHYULINE
SPORTS

FOR THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY :

50% off

Reg. SALE
$RBQ95 $3988

25% off
$308

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119 W, 16th Street
(Just off Lonsdale!
North Vancouver

PHONE 985-9161.

they defeated Kaiserslautern
of the West German first
division.

MY HOW THE SEASONS
FLY BY: While the Canucks
are stil trying to decide
where to go for their well
deserved summer vacation,
and while the Whitecaps are
still at the stage of ‘putting it
all together’ the B.C. Lions
are preparing for their first
exhibition match of the
season just three weeks
away.

That’s nght, three weeks,
and the Edmonton Eskimos
will be visiting Empire
Stadium to take on the team
that is being touted as having
the potential to go all the
way this year.

It just doesn't seem all tha!
awiany years ago that football
would come into its own just
about the same time that the
leaves were starting to turn
color.

Of course that was also
back in the days when
Montreal Alouettes were a
football team.

And that could easily lead
into the subject of sports
teams and their owners.

The trail of havoc that
seemed to follow Nelson
Skalbania sports endeavours
is a sad commentary on the
tenuous life of a professional
team. And the Edmonton
Drillers under Peter
Pocklington is another
example.

These ventures are set up
with considerable fanfare
and people are hired to do
their best for the club.
Suddenly, the club folds and
everybody's out of work and
in economic trouble.

“SHE MADE
IMPRESSIVE
PROGRESS
THROUGH
YOUR
TUTORING...”

:P

he cusalitied
Ti toes al Paul
Murphy lutonals have
helped hundreds of
students to mmprove theu
marks at school

Your child will recetve
individdual instead ton
and intensive direction in
your own home of ta cout
centre We lbinstruct
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any leverl elementary
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AT Ag Oo passing mvark
at thre end ct the ten
Wilh Dre ecenPaarens evel Mec onsggts
We re axed sebyedt
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rales
* ALL MATHEMATICS
SUBJECTS
Pletientary Ses conclary
cnt Uleveverrsaty bewets
* LANGUAGES
* READING
COMPREHENSION

PVA West 48at Avene

266-1178

\

No records set
in javelin event

NO RECORDS were broken
in the remainder of last
week's North Shore high
school track and field finals
and preliminaries, although
a recent record holder in the
javelin placed second in her
class.

Janine Stelter, who holds
the 1980 juvenile girls record
in javelin with 32.04 m,
captured second place in the
senior girls event Thursday.
The Seycove senior’s mark
of 30.12 was just over a
metre shy of Michele
Whelan's throw of 31.71 m
for Handsworth. Maria
Balzer of West Van came
third with 24.80.

Other results were = as
follows:
Javelin: Junior Girls —

Sharon Martin (Ham.) 33.00;
Charlene Marchant (Ham.)
27.12; Christy Kleaman
(Sey.) 25.42. Juvenile girls:
Barb Harvey (Hand.) 26.27;
Jackie MacAndrew (Hill.)
21.17; Michele Reitz (Suth.)
20.20.

Bantam girls — Sydney
Eakin (Ham.) 25.79 m;
Cindy Maddess (Hand.)
22.81;  Laureen  Lohin

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(Ham.) 22.67.

Javelin: Senior boys --
Bart Gould (Suth.) 50.85 m;
Jim Wheatley (CG) 45.98;
Todd Best (Hill.) 45.18.
Junior boys ~— George Ivany
(Wind.) 42.41; Darren
Beckett (Ham.) 40.64; Brad
Fanos (Suth.) 39.52.

Juvenile boys - Seremy
Clark (Hill.) 39.08 m:;
Graham Morfitt (Sent.)
38.59; Gory Couture (Ham.)
37.80. Bantam boys --
Layton Matthews (Hill.)
39.17; Dave Coles (Hand.)
36.30; Dean Kruger (Arg.)
36.01.

Discus: Senior girls —
Maria Balzer (WV) 29.75 m:
Margi Moulden (Hill.) 27.02;
Mary Shaughnessy (Hand.)
26.80. Junior girls - Tammy
Safford (Hand.) 26.31;
Simone Gould (Hill.) 25.87;

Christy Kleaman (Sey.)
22.34.

Juvenile girls -- Ken
Korteling (Hill.) 24.45 m,;
Chris MacKenzie (Hill.)

23.41: Lon Stewart (Hand.)
22.31. Bantam girls - Paula
Scholz (Wind.) 24.12; Karen
Sanvido (Wind.) 20.85; Lisa
CONTINUED ON PAGE B3

IMMEDIATE-

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