lan plan for Winning soc a erseason “The University of Berlin . and the University of Dublin will be among the teams the Simon Frasér University Clansmen. soccer team will be playing in the upcoming 1979-80 season. The Clansmen will open their home season against Southem Illinois University, at Swangard Stadium, on Septembeer 8. ‘They »will be playing to regain the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Con- ference. Last season they finished with an outstanding 20-5 record, which included 13 shutouts. The : home highlight wil be the Fifth Annual Challenge Bowl against the top-rated U. of Berlin: Season passes for. the nine home: games - are available for $10 for adults ‘and $7.50 for students. schedule. now re ed . ee te a ee ee . ; Pagel B3, August 5, 1979 - “Sunday News| Seniors tennis The Canadian’ Senior Tennis Champions for men and women 35 years and over begins August 6 at the. Village Green Tennis Centre in Vernon, B.C. been Entries” have Well-known provincial players Jim Skelton, Art Jeffrey, Jim Rogers; Mary Reeve, Natalie Rogers, Pam Hunter and national coach, Josef Brabenec should insure’ that some of the titles will. stay in B.C. a ¢ title set for r Vernon : indicated that all facilities are ready to accommodate the influx of players and - spectators. far afield as Honolulu, San Francisco, and New, York City. Contenders from eastern Canada _ include Roger LeBlanc and Kevin Parker (Montreal). entries is July 30 — entry forms are still available This is the first time that -through local tennis clubs or an event of this stature has been held ‘in the Okanagan Valley. Tournament chairman ‘Bob Moffatt has can be obtained from the B.C. Tennis Association head office at 687-3333 in Vancouver. .- USA sending strong team to Montreal — The United States, which came away from World Cup I disappointed, —has assembled an imposing team for World Cup II, which will be held August 24-26 at Montreal's Olympic Stadium. The team that emerged from the American national championships in Walnut, California, in June, is hoping to improve upon the 1977 placings of second in the men’s competition and fourth in the women’s events. It is largely a dif- ferent team from the one that represented the U.S.A. in Dusseldorf, and on paper e emit se -appears ° fictilarly—op side. ~ superior, par- The men's forces have been bolstered in some of the events that it fared poorest in at World Cup I. In the 10,000 meters, Frank Shorter finished sixth at Dusseldorf. This year, Craig Virgin set an American record of 27:39.4 at the championships. He should be among the leading contenders in that event in Montreal. Steve Scott returns in the 1,500 meter run. But in Dusseldorf he ran a poor race, finishing seventh in 3:44.0. This year, he is in much better condition, as he demonstrated by winning the national tide in 3:36.4. The biggest field event improvements should come in the triple jump and the the wamen's. & shot put. Milan Tiff placed only fifth in the triple jump at World Cup I, but this year, the Americans will be represented by Ron Livers, who won the title with a very impressive, albeit wind- aided, jump of 17.56 meters. Only world record holder Joao Carlos deOliveira of Brazil has ever jumped farther. Dave Laut, a young American shot. putter, pushed his personal best up to 21.12 meters in ecarning the gght to go to Montreal, There, he faces stitf European competition, but: he hopes to better the fourth place showing ~.0f,,: , Aagntvaearord Gi "Two Americans Boole vaulter Mike Tully and 400 meter hurdler Edwin Moses, will attempt to retain the World Cup titles they won in Dusseldorf. Olympic champion Mac Wilkins, will attempt to reverse his World Cup I loss to Wolfgang Schmidt) of the German Democratic Republic. Among the newcomers to the American team, the most outstanding is certainly Renaldo Nehemiah, the 20- year old hurdler who has shattered the World Record for the 110-meter hurdles this spring. “The World Cup will be the peak of my season,” said Nehemiah earlier this year. He has reduced the record now to 13.00 and Montreal could be the site of this breaking the 13.) second barrier under legal conditions. (Nehemiah +i pitheemeter_ hurd S Neda gai “thereby: becoming . non-European ever to break. ran a wind-aided 12.91 in June). The women's contingent from the United States will be led by Evelyn Ashford and Deby LaPlante. Ashford won the 100 and 200 meter dashes ‘at the national championships. Her times of 11.01 and 22.07 were both wind-aided, but they in- dicate that she is ap- proaching the level of the GDR athletes who have recently been dominating the women's sprints. LaPlante, too, recorded a breakthrough at the nation hte ne 100- Thiesf 13 seconds. r Returning World Cup veterans include’ Francie Larrieu, who will be for- tunate to repeat her second place finish in the 1,500 meters: Louise Ritter, who took fourth in the World Cup I high jump: Kate Schmidt, who should be able to move up from her fourth” place javelin finish, and Lynne Winbigler, who was fifth in the discus. One area of nearly certain improvement for both men and women should be the relays. The US men's 4 x 400 relay lost, the meet for its team when anchor man Maxie Parks pulled up lame during the race. The women's 4 x 400) team finished only sixth and the 4 x 100 foursome missed a stick pass and did not finish, WALKING ‘THROUGH VANCOUVER, but ready te to mount t and pedal on is Albert Leblanc of Maria, Quebec. Leblanc started biking on May 1 from St. John’s Newfoundland and intends to carry on through Japan, China, then to Moscow for the 1980 Olympics. (UPC wirephoto) GRAND OPENING _ AMF MagicScore has arrived! special NEXT ‘— SAT., AUG. 11 i. Vey eee ay & SUN., AUG. 12 ALL ; BOWLING You knock ’em down SL! VAs) AMF MAGICSCORE” | adds ’emup! Now you can throw away your pencil and concentrate on throwing more strikes. And making more spares. Because bowling is | | | | | | | | | | your score, even makes corrections. snap Ina ( | more fun than ever with MagicScore. | 5 Pin Bowling | | with | With touch-button ease, players’, names | Computorized | are entered and appear on a big, bright |! Scoring also— | score monitor. Then you're off. 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