Mudry earns national bronze

CONFUSION AND a protest
muddled the final results in
the men’s 10-mile scratch
race which saw . defending
-cycling champion Brent
Mudry awarded the bronze
after an initial sterling finish.
The North Vancouver
athlete was disappointed at
the ruling, but is living with
the judges’ decison. The
confusion was caused
because Mudry had lapped
the field in the middle of the
Canadian championship
event.
‘The 48-lap race was one of
three events Mudry entered

last weekend. He also
eared a bronze medal in the
team pursuit and finished
fourth in the four kilometre
pursuit.

Mudry’s strong so per-
formance at the nationals
played a strong part in his
selection as reserve rider for
the Canadian pursuit team at
the world championships
slated for Leicester, England
in two weeks.

There is also a_ strong
possibility he will attend the
Brisbane Commonwealth
Games as well.

Several other North Shore

riders also raced at the
Canadian championships.

Veteran Joe Hailey of
West Vancouver’ was
awarded the gold for the
sprint and the silver for the
five-mile scratch.

Hailey also placed fif-
teenth in the 80 km road
race. ~

Deep Cove’s Mary Hansen
placed seventeenth in the 68
km road race.

Mudry, Hailey and
Hansen will be racing in
tomorrow’s Molson Gastown
Grad Prix, along with
hundreds of other cyclists.

The tenth annual running
of the event begins at 2:15
p-m. in front of the Old
Spaghetti. Factory on Water
Street. Five other races will
precede the Grand Prix
beginning at 10:45 a.m.

A special “penny farthing”
race with riders in old time
costumes begins at 1:40 p.m.
to commemorate the
Canadian Cycling
Association birthday
celebrations.

Last year- more than
10,000 spectators lined
downtown streets to watch
the 65-lap race.

KICKING UP a dust storm Wednesday night was West Vancouver Gary's Trolls defender Patty Dixon (centre) in
quarter-final against Wesburne Football Club in Greater Vancouver Women's Soccer Association play. Local
women went under 5-1 in Kiahantie Park game, and are now out of tournament play. (Eric Eggertson photo)

MON.—SUN.

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Cypress wins
Little League
championship

A COME-FROM-BEHIND

win by Cypress Park im the
District Five Little League.
championship pushed the
tournament to 17 games and
a finish which probably
surprised everyone but the
winners.

A devastating 11-3 win by
Cypress over the Jaycee
Rotary team July 23 gave the
park people their second
victory and the district title.

But there was quite a
struggle for the cham-
pionship, including an early
loss to the Jaycées which
sent Cypress Park into the
losers’ bracket.

The Jaycees were un-

Golfer uses

WHEN YOU'RE as old as
your typical score in golf, a
hole in one is a pretty special
thing.

It certainly was for
veteran golfer Hugh Mc-

CONTINUED ON PAGE B3

a  ]
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the fourteenth hold = at
Glencapies July 16.

The hole is par three for

115 yards.
McDonald normally

shoots in the low 40's on nine

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