11 — 1UU Wiii^n, 1 1 nice oeujgc — ncuiicauay, April ZJ, l»ttd CARBONNEAU KEY Hobs' checking thwarts Whalers Numbers game HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - If the Montreal Canadiens think their dogged, dump-and-chase style of play is unsettling to the Hartford Whalers, they’re absolutely right. If the Whalers weren’t wearing helmets, they would probably be pulling their hair out. The Canadiens have limited them to two goals in their past two games and jumped to a 2-1 advantage in their best-of-seven Adams Division final series. If the Whalers are to have a chance in the fourth game of the series tonight at the Hartford Civic Centre, they must find a way to shake free from the forechecking of Guy Carbonneau. “It’s frustrating,” Whalers’ captain Ron Francis said. “But we have to go out and do something about it.” Francis, Hartford’s No. 1 centre, has been held scoreless in the series. Linemates John Anderson and Kevin Dineen have also been shut down the past two games, mostly by Montreal’s checking line of Carbonneau, Bob Gainey and Chris Nilan. The Canadiens have scored first in each of their victories, enabling them to fall back into a defensive game. “I think playing like we have been in the first period of these games is getting on their nerves,” offered Canadiens’ coach Jean Perron. For the first time since March 1, the Whalers have lost two straight games and are in danger of elimination from the Stanley Cup playoffs. But coach Jack Evans, whose 58th birthday was dampened by the loss in Monday night’s game, said he wasn’t ready to panic. “We’ve only lost five of our last 26 games, so I don’t think we’ll be making any drastic changes,” he said. The Whalers also said team doctors had examined goalie Mike Liut, who pulled himself out of Monday night’s game in the first period because of a bruised right knee. Liut is expected to play tonight. CAPITALS IN CONTROL Next game critical for upstart Rangers NEW YORK (AP) - No doubt about it, the New York Rangers have been impressed by the Washington Capitals so far in their National Hockey League playoff series. “When you talk about speed, you want to talk about team speed and Washington has more team speed than Philadelphia,” New York’s Kelly Miller said. The Rangers knocked off the highly regarded Flyers in five games in the first round of their Patrick Division playoffs. Now they face just as formidable a task — beating the Capitals in the division final. That job was made even tougher as a result of Monday night’s 6-3 loss at home that put the Rangers behind 2-1 in the best-of-seven series with Game 4 in New York tonight. “There’s no question the next game is critical,” Rangers coach Ted Sator said. “Our backs are to the wall.” The Rangers were embarrassed 8-1 Saturday night at the Capital Centre prior to Monday night’s loss. “We’ll have to be a nickel better in every facet of our game,” Sator added. “We do not want to go to Washington down two games with the next one on their home ice.” Bobby Carpenter and John Barrett were the latest Washington heroes against the Rangers, scoring two goals each in Monday night’s contest. But perhaps the nicest surprise for the Capitals has been the play of goaltender Pete Peeters, who beat the Rangers for the second time in three playoff games. During the season, Peeters was winless in four games against the Rangers and Washington coach Bryan Murray was criticized for not going with Al Jensen against New York in the post-season games, especially after Peeters lost the opener 4-3 in overtime. “I guess that settles the question about Pete Peeters playing against the Rangers,” Murray said, chiding the media after Monday night’s victory at Madison Square Garden. Peeters not only has played well against the New Yorkers, but was also a strong performer in the Capitals’ three-game sweep of the New York Islanders in the first round. Statistically he is the top goaltender in the playoffs. The Capitals’ defence as a whole merits much of the credit for their lead in this series. Not only have they been getting back to stop the Rangers from scoring goals, they also have been scoring goals themselves. Barrett’s contributions Monday night continued a trend by Washington’s offensive-minded de-fencemen. “We’re playing confidently,” Peeters said. “Barrett and (Greg) Smith are giving us a lot of muscle at the blue line”. Active year planned in local orienteering In its 10th season, the Prince George Orienteering Club is planning “an incredibly busy year,” president Renate Dorschner announced Tuesday. In addition to its accustomed weekend activities, the club is planning Wednesday night events. Perhaps the biggest competition of the local season will be the club’s first competition at Crooked River Provincial Park, which is north of town near Bear Lake. The initial Crooked River event is scheduled for June 15. Dorschner said the club has a new map of the area in five colors, making it easier to read. “We’re quite pleased with that one (map),” said Dorschner, who revealed the special orienteering map cost $900 to prepare. The first competition of the season is Sunday, starting from 8215 Prince Edward Cres. in College Heights at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call Kevin Hill-Tout at 964-8031. There’s a clinic for beginners May 3 at Moore’s Meadow Elementary School. The clinic begins at 9 a.m. and there’s a competition at 1:30 p.m. The local club includes Karen Peterson, who won the master women’s title at the 1984 Canadian championships and was third last year. Orienteering is a combination of cross-country running and navigation, with strategy vying with running ability for importance. Westwood to final Westwood Pub downed the Indian Friendship Centre 79-61 Tuesday to advance to the final of the Prince George men’s B basketball playoffs. Westwood, the defending playoff champion and league winner this season, meets the Fort St. James Wolves at 8 p.m. Thursday at j^j Sports Prince George Secondary School in the A-B final of the double-knockout tournament. A victory by the Wolves would give them the title, but if Westwood wins, a second game will be played Tuesday. Rob Klassen led Westwood with 20 points against the Friendship Centre and Dana Gorbahn added 11 for the winners, who led 37-24 at the half. John Olson replied with 20 and Lance Bulmer 19 for Indian Frien-ship Centre. Moms honored NEW YORK (AP) - Golfer Nancy Lopez and track star Valerie Brisco-Hooks, an Olympic gold medal winner, were among those named Tuesday as winners of the 1986 Outstanding Mother’s Award. They were chosen for the eighth annual award by the National Mother’s Day Committee for the examples they have set in combining career and parenting. Shawn to fight TORONTO (CP) — Toronto welterweight boxer Shawn O’Sullivan will put his unbeaten pro record on the line June 8 against 22-year-old Simon Brown of Washington, D.C., in a scheduled 10-rounder. O’Sullivan has an 11-0 record, including eight knockouts. Brown, ranked 12th by the World Boxing Council and No. 5 by The Ring magazine, is 22-1 with 16 knockouts. His only loss was to Marlon Starling (ranked No. 5 by the WBC and No. 4 by Ring) in November, 1985. The bout will be held at the 8,000-seat Coliseaum at Exhibition Place and televised by NBC. However, it will be blacked out in Toronto. TUESDAY BASKETBALL Iton'i B playoff* Blind Westwood 79 Fmdshp. Ctr. 61 TODAY VOLLEYBALL Hud nctwUon playoffs A DM lion FM 9 • Runners Worid vs. Northern Sports Third ptoc* 7 • Green Machine vs. Team X B Division Final 9 • Under-Ovef vs. Northern Spts. Third place 7 • Blues vs. Spruce Credit CDMiion Final Molson vs. Klaaalc ThM pilot 7 • Ctton vs. Shippers Food Milwaukee 118 New Jersey 113 (Milwaukee wins best-of-five first-round Eastern series W) Detroit 106 Atlanta 97 (Atlanta leads best-of-five first-round Eastern series 2-1) Philadelphia 91 Washington 86 (Philadelphia leads best-of-five first-round Eastern series 2-1) Boston 122 Chicago 104 (Boston w i ns best-of-five first-round Eastern series 3-0) Denver 115 Portland 104 (Denver leads best-of-frve first-round Western series 2-1) Houston 113 Sacramento 98 (Houston wins best-of-five first-round Western series 3-0) CBA LaCrosse 109 Tampa Bay 106 (Tampa Bay leads best-ol-seven final 3-1) BASEBALL American League Toronto Blue Jays announce pitcher Gary Lavelte wit be out for the remainer ol Ihe season. National Laagut Chicago Cubs ask waivers on catcher Steve Lake lor the purpose of assigning him outright lo Iowa of the American Association. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phiies placed veteran outfielder Garry Maddox on the 21-day disabled list with back problems Tuesday and called up Chris James from their Portland, Ore. farm team. Maddox, 36, was suffering from a lower back problem that required surgery in 1984, the National League baseball team said. He had played in six games, batting .429. James, 23, averaged .213 in 11 games with two home runs and rate RBI in Ihe Pacific Coast League. Last year he batted .316 at Portland with 11 home runs, 73 RBI and 23 stolen bases. FOOTBALL CFL Edmonton Eskimos sign defensive back Darcy Kopp, setbacks Paul Sedun and Tom Richards and offensive guard Kevin Holliday. NFL CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns landed their second wide receiver from CFL ranks in five days Tuesday with the announcement that free-agent Jeff Boyd had come to terms with the NFL dub. Boyd, who played last season with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, joins Terry Greer, who spent Ihe past six seasons with the Toronto Argonauts. Boyd and Greer finished 2-3 in Ca receiving statistics last season behnd Mervyn Fernandez of the B.C. Lions. Boyd, six-foot-two and 180 pounds, caught 76 passes for 1,372 yards and 14 touchdowns, whie Greer had 78 catches for 1,323 yards and nine TDs. Indanapolls Colts sign kicker Dean Biasucd and defensive back Jim Rockford. I - 1 Illllil 1 SHEFFIELD, England (AFP) - Kirk Stevens of Toronto put the threat of impending dsdpiinary action out of his mind Tuesday to reach the second round of the world snooker championship. Stevens, the No. 5-ranked player in the tournament, is to appear before Ihe Work) Professional Snooker and Billiards Association lor failing to appear at the Irish Masters championships two weeks ago. He defeated English qualifier Dean Reydds 1(H> Tuesday, spurting ahead from a 5-4 overnight lead with three straight frames to take control of Ihe match. MONTE CARLO (AP) - Gmtermo Vilas ol Argentina, a former champion and playing in his first tennis tournament in seven months, lost his first-round match Tuesday at the 1325,000 Monte Carlo Open. Marian Vajda of Czechoslovakia beat Vitas. 1-6,7-5,6-4 Another Czechoslovak player, fifth-seeded Miloslav Mebr, started second-round action with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Kent Carlsson of Sweden. However, another Czechoslovakian, Tomas Srmd, was the first seeded player to lose. Fernando Luna of Span beat Ihe 12th-seeded Smid 6-3, 6-3 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GBL New York 9 4 692 - Baftmorc 9 6 .571 1'/} Boston 9 6 .571 1VS Detroit 7 6 538 2 Cleveland 5 8 500 2VS Toronto 6 9 429 3’* Mlwaukee 5 7 .417 3'* NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division New York St Louis Pitlstxirgh Montreal Chicago Philadelphia West Division Caiomii Oakland Texai Kansas City MmuoU Seattle Chicago 9 6 .600 - 9 6 .571 Vi 7 9 538 1 7 7 500 1'* 7 8 .467 2 5 9 357 3Vz 3 10 531 5 W L Pet. GBL 7 3 700 — 7 3 700 — 5 4 558 I'/S 5 6 455 2'* 3 7 300 4 3 7 300 4 Weit Division 10 4 ,714 - 9 4 692 V5 7 7 500 3 5 7 417 4 4 6 400 4 4 11 267 6'/S Tuesday Results Texas 10 ToronU 1 Chicago 5 Milwaukee 4 Baltimore 5 Cleveland 2 Boston 9 Detroit 4 New York 5 Kansas City t California 5 Oakland 1 Mmesota 7 Seattle 1 Today’s Games Texas at Toronto Mmevta al Seattle Chicago H Milwaukee N Baltimore at Cleveland N Detroit at Boston N New Yoik at Kansas City N Oakland at Catkxnia N Thursday Games Cleveland al New York N Seattle al Oakland N Jackson, Cal Allanson, Cle OBnen, Tex Slaught, Tex Hendrick, Cal Jacoby. Cle Tabier. Cle Rotodoux. Mil Walter, Chi BonHa, Bed AB R H Pet 35 9 16 .457 33 2 15 45* 45 15 19 422 34 6 14 .412 22 5 9 40S 9 17 384 6 17 38( 7 15 37‘ 44 44 40 22 3 9 364 25 4 9 36C Law, Kansas City. 7 Tabier, Cleveland, 7; Boggs, Boston, 9; Buckner, Boston, 6; White, Kansas City. 6. Triples; Toleson, Chicago, 2; Trammel. Detroit 2; 36 are bed with 1. Home runs: 11 are bed wrth 4. Runs batted In: Oownng. Catkxnia, 15; Canseco. Oakland. 14; Tartatwll. Seattle. 14; Bell, Toronto, 12. Runs: O'Brien, Texas, 15; Evans, Detroit. 13; Dowrwg, CaMomia, 13. HKs: Joyner, Caifoma. 20; O'Brien, Texas. 19; Philkps. Oakland. 19; Puckett, Mmesota, 19. Stolen bases: Henderson. New York, 9; Cangete, Ctxcago. 9 Pitching (1 decision): 28 are tied with 1000 Strikeouts: Viola, Mmesota, 26; Hurst. Boston, 25; Moms. Detroit 25, R|o. Oakland. 25. Savos: Aase. Baltxnore. 4; Hernandez, Detroit. 4; Fbghetb, New York 4; Henke, Toronto, 3; Camacho, Cleveland. 3; Howell, Oakland. 3; Ousenbeny, Kansas City, 3. Texas 301 132000-10121 Toronto 100000000- 1 41 Witt (W.1-0). Mahler (S,1)(7) and Slaught, Petralli (7); Clancy (L.1-1), Davis (5), Gordon (7) and Martinez. HRs: Tex — Incaviglia (3), Buechele (4), Ward (1), O'Brien (4). New York 100110020- 5 90 Kansas City 000000010- 1 50 Tewksbury (W.2-1), Righetti (S,4) (8) and Hassey; Gubicza (10-3), Black (8), Huismann (9) and Sundberg. Detroit 002000 101- 4 9 3 Boston 102 210 00*— 611 0 Morris (L.2-2), Cary (6) and Parrish; Clemens (W.3-0), Sam-bito (7), Stanley (S.1) (8) and Gedman. HRs: Det - Coles (2) Laga (1); Bos - Baylor (4), Gedman (2), Armas (1). Baltimore 011002001- 5 70 Cleveland 001000 100- 2 7 3 Dixon (W.2-0), Aase (S,4) (9) and Dempsey; Niekro (L.1-2), Kem (9) and Bando. HRs; Bal - Rlpfcsn (2), Sheets (1); Cle - Hall (1). Minnesota 000000511- 7 71 Seattle 010000 000— 1 42 Smithson (W.2-2) and Salas; Morgan (L.1-1), Mirabella (7), Ladd (7) and Kearney. HRs Min - Puckett (4), Smalley (2), Salas (3); Sea - Davis (2). Oakland 000001000- 1 21 California 001310 OOx— 5 60 Langford (L.0-2), Krueger (5) and Tettteton; McCaski# (W.2-1) and Boone HRs: Cal -Schofield (3), Joyner (4), DeCinces (3) Chicago 000010400— 5 81 Milwaukee 200 200000- 4 6 2 Davis (W.1-0), Agosto (9), James (S,1)(9) and Skinner; Nieves, Darwin (L,1-1)(7), Clear (9) and Cerone HR* Chi -Baines (2); Mil — Cooper (1) Atlanta at Ray, Pgh Galar’ga, Mg Knight. NY Gamer, Hou Beckman, NY Smth. StL Sax. LA Daniels, On Partiet, Cm Diaz. On San Franasoo Houston San Diego Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles Tuesday Results Montreal 8 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3 St Louis 2 New York 7 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 3 Atlanta 2 San Franasco 10 Los Angeles 3 San Diego at Cramati. ppd, cold Today's Games San Diego at Cncmnat Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louts at Chicago Los Angeles at San Franasco Houston at Atlanta Thursday Games Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh N Cincinnati at Houston N New York at St. Louis N AB R H Pet. 41 4 19 463 25 4 11 440 24 8 10 417 34 9 14 412 18 4 7 389 35 6 13 .371 35 5 13 .371 19 2 7 368 41 9 15 366 36 3 13 .361 Doubles: Brooks, Montreal, 5; Gwynn, San Diego. 5; Leonard, San Franasco. 5; Reynolds. Pittsburgh. 5; 11 are tied with 4. Triples: Coleman. St. Louis, 2; Morano. Atlanta. 2; 17 are tied with 1. Home runs: Dawson, Montreal, 4; Gamer, Houston. 4; Knight, New York, 4; Leonard. San Franasco. 4; Parker, Cincinnati, 4. Runs batted In: Leonard, San Franasoo, 15; Carter, New York, 14. Runs: Leonard. San Franasco. 12; Doran. Houston. 10; Orsulak, Pittsburgh, 10; Clark, San Francisco. 10. Hits: Leonard. San Franasco. 19; Ray, Pittaburgh, 19; Gladden, San Francisco. 18 Stolen bases: Doran. Houston. 7; Davis. Cincinnati. 7; Duncan, Los Angeles, 6 Pitching (1 decision): 29 are bed with 1 000. Strikeouts: Welch. Los Angeles, 25; Gooden New York. 22; Ryan. Houston, 22 Saves: Smith, Houston. 5; Worrell, St Louis, 3. Phi la 110000 000- 2 6 2 Montreal 011 303 OOx-8112 Hudson (LI-1), Andersen (4), Stewart (5), Tekulve (7), Bedrosian (8) and Daulton; McGalfigan (W.1-0, Burke (S,2) (6) and Bilardelk) HRs: Pha — Daulton (3); Mt) - Dawson (4), Raines (1). SL Louis 000000 002- 2 5 0 Chicago 000 000 021- 3 81 Tudor, Perry (L,1-1) (9), Worrell (9) and Heath; Trout, Bailer (W.1-0) (9) and Davts. Los Angeles 002 001 000- 3 5 3 San Fran 710 200 OOx—1014 0 Powell (10-3), Diaz (1), Vande Berg (4), Reuss (7) and Saosaa, Trevino (8); Krukow (W.3-0). LaCoss (7), M. Davis (8). Minton (9) and Brenfy, Gulden (7). HR: LA - Sooscia (2). Houston 000 000 201- 3 5 2 Atlanta 100100 000- 2 41 Scott Kerleld (W.2-0) (7) and Ashby; Palmer, Assenmacher (7), Ward (L.0-1) (8) and Simmons. HR: Hou — Ashby (3). Probable pitchers, with won-lost records, (or major league baseball games today (all times EST): AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas (Mason 1-0) al Toronto (Sbeb 0-3) 12:35 p.m. Minnesota (Butcher 0-2) at Seattle (Moore 1-1) 4:35 p.m. Chicago (Seaver 1-2) at Milwaukee (Wegman 1-0) 7.05 pm Baltimore (McGregor 1-1) al Cleveland (Schrom 2-1) 7 35 p.m. Detroit (Tanana 1-1) at Boston (Hurst 1-1) 7:35 p.m. New York (Rasmussen 1 -0) at Kansas City (Leonard 2-0) 8:35 p.m. Oakland (Codiroli 2-1) at California (Witt 1-1) 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego (Hawkins 0-2) at Cincinnati (Denny 1-0) 12:35 pm Philadelphia (Carlton 0-2) at Montreal (Hesketh 0-2) 135pm Si Louis (Ownbey 1-0) at Chicago (Sanderson 0-1) 220 p.m Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-1) al San Franasco (Garretts 2-1) 3.05 p m Houston (Knepper 3-0) al Atlanta (Smith 1-0) 5 40 p.m. f ights LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Olympic gold medallist Henry Tillman stopped top-ranked Bash AJli at 125 of the first round Tuesday night to win the North American Boxing Federation cruiser-weight championship. Tlman ran his pro record to 1M with seven knockouts Alii was knocked down, then was given a standing eight count, and then was dropped to one knee, which ended the bout under the Ihree-knockdown rule. Alii, rated No 1 by the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association, lefl lo 27-10 with 13 knockouts He captured the NABF crown last June Oilers 2 Flames 3 First Period 1. Calgary, Reinhart 3 (Tonelli. McDonald) 8:46 (pp) 2. Edmonton, Gretzky 4 (Krushelnyski, Kum) 19:31 (pp) Penalties - Tone* Cal (high-sticking) 5:45, Krushelnyski Edm (hooking) 7.58, MacTavtsh Edm (roughing) 8:39, Peplinski Cal (double minor, high-sticking, roughing) 8:39. Cal Patterson (hooking) 1957. Second Period 3 Calgary. Patterson 1 (Loob, Suter) 9.59 Penalties - Coffey Edm (hooking) 1:58, Hunter Edm (hooking) 14:33. Third Period 4, Edmonton, Anderson 6 (Gretzky, Hunter) 1:16 5. Calgary, Otto 1 (Mullen, Macoun) 7:32 Penalties — none. Shots ''on goal by; Edmonton 9 4 6-19 Calgary 85-16 14—38 Goal — Edmonton: Fuhr; Calgary: Vernon. Power-plays (scored-opportunl-ties) - Edmonton: 1-3; Calgary 1-3. Referee - Van Hellemond, Linesmen — Collins, Stickle Attendance — 16,762. Blues 2 Leafs 5 First Period 1. St. Louis. Gilmour 3 (Hunter, Federko) 5:26 2. Toronto, Vaive 2 (Daoust, Fergus) 19:05 Penalties — Hunter StL (hooking) 2:18, Ihnacak Tor, Bourgeois StL (roughing) 326, Daoust Tor (roughing), Smith Tor, Bourgeois StL (fighting) 6:26, Pavese StL (interlerence) 9:16, Nylund Tor (slashing) 1226, Bourgeois StL (etoowing) 15:12, Ramage StL Thomas Tor (fighting) 17:37. Second Period 3. St. Louis, Paslawski 7 (Federko, Gilmour) 1125 Penalties - Salming Tor (roughing) 5:40, Bell StL (holding) 1429, Clark Tor (efcowmg, fighting), Norwood StL (fighting) 1720. Third Period 4. Toronto, Fergus 3 (Leeman) 0:40 (PP) 5. Toronto, Clark 5 (CourtnaB, Leeman) 13:49 6 Toronto, Vaive 3 (Thomas, Salming) 15:15 7. Toronto, Courtnall 3 (Clark) 15:31 Penalty — Pavese SI (slashing) 0:11, Nylund Tor, Carlson StL (high-sticking) 19:53. Shots on goal by St. Louis 7 9 11-27 Toronto 11 4 10-25 Goal — St. Louis: Wamsley; Toronto Wregget. Power play (goals-chances) - St Louis: 0-4, Toronto: 1-5. Referee — Lewis Linesmen — Bro-seker, Knox Attendance - 16,382. NHL PLAYOFFS (Best-of-seven division finals) All times EST WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division TpntghTi Game Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. (Montreal loads 2-1) Friday Gams Hartford at Montreal, 735 p.m. Sunday Game x-Montreal at Hartford, 735 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 x-Harllord at Montreal, 735 p.m. Monday, April 21 Montreal 4 Hartford 1 Saturday, April II Montreal 3 Hartford 1 Thursday, April 17 Hartford 4 Montreal 1 Patrick Division Tonight’s Gams Washington at NY Rangers, 7:35 p.m. (Washington leads 2-1) Friday Gams NY Rangers at Washington. 735 pm. Sunday Gama x-Washington at NY Rangers, 7:05 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 x-NY Rangers at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Monday, April 21 Wastxngton 6 NY Rangers 3 Saturday, April 19 Washington 8 NY Rangers 1 Thursday, April 17 NY Rangers 4 Washington 3 (OT) CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrta Division Tuesday Result Toronto 5 St Louis 2 (Toronto leads 2-1) Thursday Game SL Louis at Toronto, 735 p.m. Saturday Gama Toronto at St. Louis, 8:05 pm. Monday Gama x-St Louis at Toronto, 735 p.m. Wedneeday, April 30 x-Toronto at St Louis, 835 p.m Sunday, April 20 Toronto 3 Si Louis 0 Friday, April It St Louis 6 Toronto 1 Smyths Division Tuesday Result Calgary 3 Edmonton 2 (Calgary leads 2-1) Thursday Game Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Saturday Game Calgary at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m. Monday Game x-Edmonton at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. Wednesday, April 30 x-Caigary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Sunday, April 20 Edmonton 6 Calgary 5 (OT) Friday, April 18 Calgary 4 Edmonton 1 x-if necessary. Nelonei Hockey oil scoring laedan Maruk, Mn Gtnou, SL PMtanU, StL Gretzky, Edm Brooke, NYR Gartner, Wart Leeman, Tor Larauche, NYR Andsnon, Hart O A P 4 9 13 3 9 12 Tone*, Cal 3 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 9 10 4 9 5 9 5 9 7 9 ConooMon Round Czechoslovakia 8 Poland 1 ML Salt Lake 7 Fort Wayne 4 (Fort Wayne leads best-ol-seven quarter-final 2-1) Peoria 6 Milwaukee 4 (Peoria laadi bast-of-ieven quarter-final 3-1) Drummondvie 4 Laval 3 (Drummondvie wins best-of-nine semi-final 5-4) Ontario Guelph 3 Windsor 2 (Guelph leads eight-point Emms final 6-4) Prince Atari 5 Medicine Hat 3 (Best-of-seven East final bed 2-2) Centennial Cup Brocfcvie 7 OriKa 3 (Best-of-seven Central Canada final ted 3-3) Hardy Cup Uoydminster 7 Quesnel 4 (Lloydminster wins best-ol-Ave Western final 3-2) NEW YORK (AP) - Ten AH-Amen-cans, including Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson of Auburn, were among the 200 college football players selected dunng the eight-team United States Football League territorial draft. Jackson, a 222-pound running back who led Auburn to the Cotton Bowl last season, was selected by the Birmin- gham Stallions, who selected eight of his Auburn teammates among their 25 draftees Fifty-three schools were represented in the draft with Auburn having the most players taken ISinois, Memphis State, Oklahoma State, UCLA and Florida each had seven players selected BURNABY, B.C. (CP) - Canada's Worid Ctp soccer team played to a scoreless draw wtti Ihe Pacific Coast League al-stars Tuesday night The Canadians have two wins and two ties in lour starts since reassembling players for the final training camp. Goalkeeper Paul Dolan earned ihe shutout tor Team Canada, which has not been scored against in 330 minutes ol action. Canada toat veteran midfielder Gerry Gray in the 25th minute with a groin injury, but the injury is not believed to be serious. Coach Tony Waiters w« reduce his roster to 15 or 16 players for a coming road tip. Canada plays FC Seattle on Thursday and Mexico's World Cup team Sunday in Mexico City. LONDON (CP) - British soccer scores Tuesday: ENGUSH LEAGUE Division 1 West Brom 1 Sheffield W1 Division 2 Bradford vs. Lincoln, ppd Fulham 0 Chariton 3 Grimsby 1 Barnsley 2 Milfwal 3 Crystal P 2 Sheffield U 3 Leeds 2 Stoke 2 Portsmouth 0 Divisions Bury 4 Blackpool 1 Dariington 2 Chesterfield 1 Newport 1 Derby 1 Plymouth 4 Bolton 1 Wigan 1 ReadingO , Brentford 0 Lincoln 1 Bristol R 1 Bristol C1 York 2 Notts C 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division 1 Brechin 3 ARoa 1 Foriar 2 Hamilton 0 Division 2 Cowdenbeath 1 Berwick 0 Dunfermline 2 Arbroath 0 Raith 4 Stranraer 1 Stenhousemuir 4 E. Stirling 3 Stirling 3 Queen ol S1 Hiltons wait to learn fate MONTREAL (CP) - The sentencing of Alex Hilton, former Canadian middleweight boxing champion, on charges arising from a shooting incident last year was postponed Tuesday until May 7. Judge Andre Duranleau of sessions court agreed to postpone the sentencing on condition that Hilton, who has had a series of alcohol-re-lated problems with the law, be confined until then in a rehabilitation centre for alcoholics. Hilton, 21, pleaded guilty in December to illegal possession of a firearm, damaging private property and assaulting a hotel security employee in the Nov. 22 incident in which he fired a bullet through a window of the downtown Sheraton Centre hotel. Hilton, the second-oldest of Montreal’s four fighting Hilton brothers, was stripped of his Canadian middleweight boxing championship in January, 1985. Meanwhile, a preliminary hearing for his brother, Dave Jr., 22, on a charge of illegal possession of a firearm was postponed Tuesday until May 8. A NEW L0ML.TQ AN OH FRIEJW FRED WALLS LINCOLN-MERCURY SINCE 1946 WOMEN’S SLO-PITCH BALL TEAM Requires players aged 18 years and older. Come to the Knights of Columbus Hall, Domano Blvd on Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Call 964-2661 LADIES SENIOR "A" SLO-PITCH Try-outs for experienced ballplayers. For more information call: 563-1770 after 5 p.m. or 963-7635 anytime. Finals tonight for volleyball The Prince George mixed adult volleyball season concludes tonight with matches to decide the top four placings in each of three playoff divisions. At the College of New Caledonia, Runners World plays Northern Sportswear and Crests in the A final, the Under-Over Gang faces College Heights Pub in the B final and the C final pits the Molson Canadians against Klassic Auto Body. All matches begin at 9. In third-place matches at 7, the Green Machine meets Team X in A, the Blues play Spruce Credit Union in B and The Citizen challenges Shoppers Food Mart in C. Record crowds flock to games NEW YORK (API - Major league baseball teams, for the sixth year in a row, set a spring training attendance record in 1986, the commissioner’s office said Tuesday. This year’s attendance of 1,850,395 surpassed last year’s total by 140,090. OPEN HOUSE - RAFFLE HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - RAFFLE HOUSE H U R R presented KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS & w- IMMACULATE BINGO OPEN DAILY 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m W. AUSTIN E. AUSTIN TICKETS AT: Pat’s News • John’s Bakery e Jim’s Booth at Zellers HURRY! VALLEYVIEW PARK Draw Date JSSTfT"” * April 26, 1986 6563 Monteray Rd. TICKETS ONLY *20 OO OPEN HOUSE — RAFFLE HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - RAFFLE HOUSE