354.4 Suriday/Néws;-Noveasber}, 1981

IN GSL PLAY

7S yard run puts Falcons i in first

A 75 YARD kickoff
return by < Tom
Neumann on
opening play of the

game set the stage fora -

19-8 Falcon win over
the Titans in the
Bantam division of the
Gordon Sturtridge

football league on the
weekend.

rN

“

Squash players in the
Lower Mainland are seeing a
new breed of tournament.
The B.C. Squash Racquets
Association, the governing
body, has encouraged clubs
to take action in their
tournament design to curtail
the number of entrants to a
more manageable number.
The players certainly ap-
preciated ;. the . excellent
organization by Evergreen’s
Terry Duggan and .Anne
Jackson in the recently
completed Men-Ladies A-B
Tournament. A_ sport and
social first class success.

In the ladies open, first
seed Gill Thomas had a
relatively easy win over Sue
Lawton. Sue's husband,
Steve Lawton did not lose a
game as he defeated Glen
Williams then Mark Heaney

and Richard Jackson, the
coming
Minamineyagawa High
School, one of Japan's top
four high school girl's
volleyball team, will visit

B.C., December 16-24. The
team represents the cream of
Japan’s 3000 high school's
who train intensively six to
seven days a week year
round to produce out-
standing teams capable of
beating all but the top cight
to ten of Japan's adult teams.

The team will play against
top B.C. teams and B.C.'s
Pacific Rim team in various
centres in southwestern
British Columbia

“This tour is the result of
an earher exchange with the
Osaka Volleyball
Association three years ago.
which brought a top high
school boy's team to British
Columma”, said Provincial
Development Co-ordinator,
Ray Myrtle. “This tdur
provides an excellent op
portunity for our provincial
tcam and other top jumor
teams to gain international
caxpenence”’, Myrtle con-
tinued “We are very happy

to see an ongoing
relationship developing
between British Columbia
and Osaka”

Previous mecting between
the teams have shown BC 4
top jpumor teams are
compenttive with Japuncse
high school teams 80 ca
cellent matches are ca

pected

the

Neumann’s spectacular
return set up a 15 yard
touchdown run by Darren
White. Neumann also ran 45
yards for a major himself,
with quarterback Hector
Saddhul getting the other
Falcon touchdown on a 30
yard keeper.

Saddhul also put up a
great aerial display, while
Danny Payne and Blair
Schlosser also played well

other finalist, to capture the
men's open.

In the ladies B, there were
two key defaults. W. Olson
and Rosemary Jonas, the
number | and 2 seeds, were
both sidelined.» Two of
Evergreen’s own, Anne
Jackson and Heather Hill
reached the semi-finals;
however it was L. Lochhead
of Blue Mountain who won it
all. .

The seeding in the A-B
Vets 35 was perfect. Dave
Adams of Evergreen beat

_the number two seed 3-0.

Les Jamieson and Peter
Mercer both of Evergreen
lost out in the semifinals.
Some of the most exciting
play was in the men’s B,
which had about half of the
entrants for the tournament.
Seeding here was not so
good, as none of the four
seeds managed a win in the
third round to make it into
the quarter final round. Jon
Clarke from Evergreen lost
in the quarters to the
eventual champion, John
Furlong from Nanaimo.
Evergreen’s Richard Martin
defeated Ted Blair from
Vancouver Racquet Club 3
1. Richard Martin lost 3-1 in
a very physically demanding
match to John Furlong in the

offensively.

The victory puts the
Falcons in first place in the
Bantam division, with 8
points on 4 wins and:2 losses.
The Colts, who shut out the
Patriots _ 18-0 on_ the’
weekend, are right behind
with 7 points however.

Mark Paat led the Colt
scoring drive: with two
touchdowns. Dave Treharne
scored the other major.

rgreenhosts .
squash tourney

"ae

. finals.

In regular play, on Oc-
tober 26, Courthouse | had a
fine win shutting out
Richmond Racquet Club 2
by 5 matches to nil. Cour-
thouse 2 and 4 did not do so
well against North Shore
clubs; Hollyburn Country
Club 2 won 3-2 and
Evergreen 5 made a clean
sweep 5-0. Courthouse 3 lost
2-3 to Supercourt 1.

Hollyburn Country Club's
number one team lost 1-4 to
a rather strong Vancouver
Racquet Club 1.

Evergreen 1 had a 3-2 win
over Vancouver Racquet
Club 2 and hung on to first
place in Division 1.
Evergreen 2 was idle.
Evergreen 3 _ trounced
Bayside 1 5-0 in taking over
first place in Division 2.
Evergreen 4 looked good in
beating UBC 1 by 4 matches
to 1. Evergreen 5 did not
budge from first place in
“Division 4 as they defeated
Courthouse 4, 5-0.

The scheduled play for
Nov. 2 will see all of
Courthouse’s and
Hollyburn’s teams in action.
Evergreen 3 and 4 will have
byes while Evergreen 2 has
an important match with
host team Denman Place }.

In Flagball, the Huskies
beat the Knights 8-0 to
maintain their first place

position, 3 points ahead of

the Rockets. The Huskies
have won 5, lost 0 and tied 1.
Beau Payne scored the lone
touchdown in the game.

the Esks in the standings.

In other Junior Bantam
action, the Vikings defeated
-the Stamps 16-6, with Scott
Findlay and Alfonso Ergas
ting the Viking majors.
victory pulled the
Vikings into a three way

lace

defeated the Steelers 19-14.
All three teams are three
points back of the Esks. The
Stamps are all alone in last
place with a 0-6 record.

In Midget action. the

North Shore Argos defeated

- the Browns’ 5.

deadlock for third with the the ‘North Delta ja Warriors 17-
The Lions also solidified a Steelers ; and the Chiefs, who 8.
first place standing in the
Minor division. with a 13-7
victory over the Spartans.
Robbie Best scored both
Lions majors. The Lions
have won all four of their

games and have 8 points to

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In Junior Bantam the Esks
and the Chargers tied 12-12,
with Robert Fourchalk
scoring both tds for the Esks
and Martin Bauchman

accounting for both Charger
touchdowns. The Chargers
are in firm command of the |
Junior Bantam division, with
a four point advantage over

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