The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

Trevino Tames Wind; Retains British Lead ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Lee Trevino, for-mer U. S. Open champion, tamed the wind of St. Andrews Friday and went into the final round of the British Open Golf Championship with a two-stroke ad-vantage over defending titlist Tony Jacklin, Jack Nick-laus and Doug Sanders.

he dime Saturday, July .11, 1970 Section I'age One IrV i i tfca Calif ornian Pushes Into Publinks Lead Ttxai League Ml Trevino, of El Paso, Won. Last. Pel. GB Arkansas 44 S3 .557 Memphis 39 3 .520 3 San Antonio 35 41 .461 7j SHREVEPORT 31 47 .397 12a Meier whose first round 69 matched a competitive course record over the par 36-3672 By Charles (Tamb-rlain 111. (AP) While other front runners got psyched out by the demands of the Cog Hill Dubsdread Bob Welt Won Lost.

OB layout that is spotted with 101 trans and hemmed by trees. Albuqu 53 27 .663 El Psn 43 35 .551 9 Risch's pal. 240-pound Bob .....34 45 ,444 17'A Risen of recent win' Amarillo 32 48 .400 21 conquered his nerves at the 16th when a dog started barking as he prepared to putt. "I missed that putt and if I could have got my hands on that little dog he would have gone home with my putter in his head," said Trevino. Trevino shot the three rounds in 68-fi8-72 for a 208.

That was eight under par and something to be proud about after the rain, winds, and changing conditions that have bothered players over the Old Course layout of 6,951 yards, par 72. Jacklin, the 25-year-old Eng Henry of Torrance, California Public Links champion, flirted with the sand and tricky greens for two double bogeys on the front side and a 42-4082 for Thursday's Results Albuquerque 8, San Antonio 1 Amarillo 10, SHREVEPORT 2 El Paso 12, Arkansas 5 Memphis 3, Dallas-Ft. Worth 0 ish and U.S. Open titles, scored 67-70-73210. Nicklaus, of Columbus, Ohio, winner of this title in 19H6 at Muirfield.

had 68-69-73-210, and Sanders, Hous-ton, had 68-71-71210. 14 Americans in-Field Trevino led 14 Americans into the final round, involving 5" players in this championship that carries a total prize oi $100,000 plus fringe money for the winner, fourteen playecs broke par in the first three rounds. Two Englishmen, Neil Col and Peter Oosterhuis, were bracketed on 211. Harold Henning of South Africa was next in 228. Another Californian, 44-year old Al Duhon of Los Angeles, was crushed after a 40-3979 Friday's Games San Antonio at Albuquerque SHREVEPORT at Amarillo SHREVEPORT at Amarillo El Paso at Arkansas Dallas-Fort Worth at Memphis Saturday's Games San Antonio at Albuquerque SHREVEPORT at Amarillo El Paso at Arkansas Dallas-Forf Worth at Memphis.

for 227. lishman who holds both the Brit- Meanwhile, hew faces moved into the picture to give a semblance of contention as the 45th Tonighl annual working man's big show line with 212, and then came Tommy Horton, England, Hugn Jackson, Scotland, and Christy Andrews, Scotland. He finished the day's play two strokes behind the (AP Wirephoto). moved into Saturday's final Britain's Tony Jacklin, the defending champion, blasts from a bunker at the second hole during Friday's third round of the British Open at St. Mike Zimmerman of Ketter Connor, ireiana, on 214.

Kprt YanfPV ing, Ohio, 23, U. of Dayton grad Beach, Peter Thomson. who now is an analyst for Na five times winner of this cham tional Cash Register, hammered National League East Pet. GB New York 47 36 Pittsburgh 47 39 .547 l'j Chicago 42 41 .506 5 St Louis 39 44 .470 8 Philadelphia 35 48 .422 12 Montreal 34 51 .400 14 West Cincinnati 59 25 .702 Los Angeles '50 33 .602 8'2 Atlanta 41 41 .500 17 Francisco 40 .488 18 Houston 35 59 .412 24'i San Diego 34 53. .391 26'i Results Montreal at New York Chicago 2, Philadlphia 0 pionship from Australia, and Dayan Is Favored In Trot a 73 for 222 and second place.

Jerry Denver of Wichita, 22 John Richardson, England. Massengale Registers a 68, Leads Milwaukee After Two were seven strokes behind Trevino with 215. Wichita State's No. 1 golfer, was three over par on the last two holes but managed a 36-3672 The Americans who made the last round were Dave Marr. for 223.

Pittsburgh at St Louis TraD and tree trouble cost ner of the California state amateur, shot a 37-3(i 73 Friday for a 54-hole total of 217 and a five-stroke lead in the National Public Links Golf Tournament. Teenager Ted Meier of Joliet, leader the first two rounds, got the shakes and soared to 43-42 BS. for 227. "It was a combination of inexperience, bad swings and bad breaks," said the dejected Qucrbes Is Host Monday Iii Pro-Am Go Querbes Park will host one of the bi-monthly stops of the North Louisiana pro-am association Monday, according to host pro Ted Boddie. The event will use the regular team-scoring rules with foursomes made after the last players tee off at 1 p.m.

Players should make their own games and can tee off beginning at 9 a.m. In, the last stop-over at Querbes involving the pro players, Wayne Pedcjy edged Boddie by; a single stroke for the North Louisiana pro title. Ruston Country Club held the last pro-am stop with Robert Falgler's score of 68 winning the low pro honors and Johnny Myers (pro), David Marshman, Dickie Hinton and Charles Nay-lor sharing the team honors. The Querbes event is being in place of the one slated for Northwood Country Clug on Monday. Due to the event, there will be free play for juniors on Monday, according to Boddie.

Cincinnati at Atanta I (2) Larchmont, N.Y.; Arnold Palmer, Latxobe, Tom Weis-kopf, Columbus, Ohio; Gay him a 6 on the 17th and heavy grass sent him to a 5 on the 18th. los Angeies at ban Diego Francisco at Houston SATURDAY'S GAMES Brewer, Dallas. Tom WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP) -Dayan, the 1-5 flop in the Realization, gets his chance to make amends in the $50,000 American Archie Dadian, former pro Montreal (Wegener 0-2) at New York (McAndrew 4-4).

nioht Shaw, Milwaukee, Bili Casper, Bonita, Davis feet and saved par on the two final holes when he missed the green. It took a score of 146 or better to make the cut for the final two rounds. Among the casualties were Ron Cerrudo and 1968 champion Dave Stockton. and, needed only 28 putts. He rifled a five iron to within four feet of the pin on the fifth and wedged to within six feet on the next hole for consecutive birdies.

He ran in an 18-footer on the 10th, birdied the 16th from 10 from South Milwaukee, Philadelphia (Bunning 6-9) at Chicago Trotting Championship at Roos posted 73 for 224, and at 225 inanos lu-ti Pittsburgh (Veale 6-10) at St. Louis Love, Atlanta, Dale Douglass, Fort Morgan, Steve Melnyk, reigning U.S. amateur IKeuss 1-2), mgnt Cincinnati (Nolan 10-4) at Atlanta champion from Brunswick, were Eddie Fost ot on amun, with 76 and Mike Moriar-ty, San Francisco fireman, with 75. (Nash 10-2), night San Francisco (Robertson 6-6) at Hous' ton (Dierker 8-8), nioht ana lommy Aaron, Gainesville, Los Angeles (Osteel 11-7) at San Diego (Dobson 5-10), night ua. Risch, 22, a payroll driver for Bank of America competing for Americans Orville Moody, for mer u.s.

upen cnampion from American League evelt Raceway Saturday Night. If he makes good, and he is favored to do so, the 4-year-old son of Hickory Smoke will automatically qualify as the United States representative in the prestigious $125,000 Roosevelt International Trot a week from Saturday. Dayan had won nine in a row going into the $94,335 Realization Trot on June 27, but broke stride three times and finished last. Blily Myer, who drives Dayan tast the first time in this tourna ment, started with a bogey 5. Chickasha, George Belli-.

no, Youngstown, Ohio; Ernest Miller Barber, SVierman. failed to qualify for the last Pet. GB Baltimore 52 31 .627 Detroit 45 34 .556 6 New York 45 37 .549 6V2 Boston 41 40 .504 10 Cleveland 37 45 .451 14V4 Washington. 38 47 .447 15 West Minnesota 53 26 .671 California 49 34 .590 6 Oakland 45 38 .542 10 Kansas City 30 51 .370 24 Chicago 30 55 .353 26 Milwaukee 30 55 .353 26 By Bob Green MILWAUKEE (AP) Veteran Don Massengale, a non-winner since 1966, bolted out of the pack with a four-under-par 68 Friday and moved into the second round lead in the $110,000 Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament. Massengale, a laconic Texan whose last victory came in the Canadian Open four years ago, had a 36-hole score of 1'37 and a one-stroke lead over the star-starved field.

"I'm playing pretty good now," the 11-year tour veteran said. "I had my worst year last year and wasn't playing real good this stason. So I took off for five weeks just to work on my game and try to get back to doing some things I was doing when I was playing better." The 33-year-old Massengale, a Texas Christian graduate, was seven under par for two trips over the North Shore Country course and held a one-stroke margin ove a pair of rookies, Ted Hayes and Jack Lewis, tied at 138. Hayes had 70 and Lewis a 69. Chi Chi Rodriguez topped a round.

He missed a three-foot putt and took a bogey on No. 4 then chipped close for a bird on the long fifth. He opened the back side with five straight pars, including a. three-putt 11th. After dropping a four-shot bird on the 15th he bogeyed the next two So did Gary Player, South Af rican winner of this title in 1959 for the Adonis Stable of Fair- and 1968.

lawn. N.J., is confident the colt The original array of 134 nlay- will be on his good behavior this ers arlHeH nn tn tho hocf anH with tree and trap troubles. He "finished with a birdie 3, sticking his approach three feet from the cup. most competitive field in the 110-year history: of this cham time. Dayan will leave from the.

No. 3 post position and is the 8-5 fa Results at Detroit at Cleveland at Washington at Kansas City at Caliofrnia. at Oakland Baltimore Boston New York Chicago Minnesota Milwaukee (2) vorite in the morning line for the VA mile test. His chief opposition is expect pionship; Trevino, who conquered winds that blew 30 miles an hour, said after the third round: "I can hit a ball as low as anyone in the world. These gales don't bother me.

Let's hope they blow and blow and blow again ed from Extra Bonus, a 4-year Oakland Hockey Franchise Is Sold to Charles Finley SATURDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee (Brabender 6-10) at Oakland (Segui 3-5) Minnesota (zepp 4-0) at California (Wright 12-5), night Chicago (Horlen 6-11) at Kansas City (Butler 2-8), night Baltimore (Cuellar 10-5) at Detroit old mare, who is the second choice from the outside No. 8 post. (Niekro 9-6) Boston (Siebert 7-5) at Cleveland (Hand Communications principal 2-7), night Owners of the San Francisco- Brooks Robinson named again Tommy Harper toast of Brewers tomorrow. He; scored his 72 despite three-putting the third, eighth New yorK (Kline u-oj ai vvasnmgror' (Bosman ghtat Oakland Hockey Club and gfoup of five at 139. The colorful Extra owned by the Castleton Farm of Lexington, is a daughter of Speedster who has twice beaten the older Fresh Yankee of Canada at the meeting.

5 vt San Francisco Seals original franchise owners in 1967 MONTREAL (AP) The Oakland and franchise in the National Hockey League has been sold to Charles O. Finley and Co. Inc. for $4.5 million league president Clarence Campbell announced Friday. vThe closing of the arrange little Puerto Rican had a sparkling 67 and was tied with Jim and 16th holes.

He birdied the first hole by sending a seven iron to 20 feet and sinking the putt and then got another birdie when the NHL expanded to 12 "My mare is getting better Seven Orioles Selected For AL All-Star Squad teams. Earlier this week, Campbell said Finley had until July 15 to meet the purchase price. ment of the transfer of the Oak Baseball's Top Ten Based on 225 at bats. American League Player Club AB H. land franchise to Charles 0 Finley and Co.

Inc. was con eluded early this morning at the By The Associated Press Virgil Carter Waived to Bills executive offices, of the Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco," If the makeup of the All-Star F.Robinson Bal 71 269 54 90 .335 Oliav Min 76 314 57 104 .331 J.Powell Bal 83 289 51 94 .325 baseball teams tells the story, Campbell said. Colbert, Deane Btman, rookie Jerry Heard and Harry Tos-cano- Toscano and Beman had 71s, Colbert a 70 and Heard a 69. First round leader Bob Menne went from a 66 to a 75. played like I was Drunk," he said.

This tournament was by-passed by many pf the glamour names in the game, including Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Tony Jacklin, Lee Trevino and Gary Player, who are playing in the British Open. Massengale, who won only $9,500 last year, didn't have a bogey, reeled off four birdies the strength of the American The new franchise holder will League rests in the East and the be in complete charge of th efu CHICAGO' (AP) The Chica and she is strong. I feel she will do well in the ATC," said trainer Dick Baker. Glen Garnsey will be in the sulky. Argo Port, a recent winner, Noccalula, Ulysses Mab, Trinidad Hanover, Grandpa Jim and Earl Laird round out the field.

This is the 25th edition of the ATC at the Long Island trotting palace. Its list of winners include such famed trotters as Proximity, Florican, Galophone, Trader Horn, Su Mac Lad, Speedy Scot and last year, Ne-vele Pride, in 2:33 over a field that included Earl Laird and Grandpa Jim. at the long fifth with a nine iron to 25 feet and sank that one. Trevino parred every hole on the inward nine until he wound up with his bogey at the 16th where the dog started barking as he prepared to, putt. He sank a 20-footer at the home hole for a birdie.

Jacklin was out in even par 36. He three-putted the 10th, landed in a fairway bunker at the 13th and wound up with a birdie three at the last one by chipping from two feet. Wind Hampers Play Nicklaus, scenting his first big championship victory since 1967, said: "That wind was real White NY 82 319 61 103 .323 A.Johnson Cal 83 330 44 106 .321 Fosse Cle 74 278 42 88 .317 Killebrew Mirv 78 266 53 84 Tovar Min 79 323 71 101 .313 Otis KC 80 32252 100 .311 Harper Mil 82 324 62 100 .39 power of the National is in the tuire operation of the expansion club, he added, and Finley will go Bears Friday waived quarterback Virgil Carter to the Buf sefve as league governor for the for the East and 11 for the West. National League Manager Gil Hodges of the New York Mets has five Cincinnati Reds on the squad and only two of his Mets pitcher Tom Seaver and shortstop Bud Harrelson, a reserve selection. The 28-man roster includes 17 from the West and 11 from the East.

The eight starters were picked by the vote of fans and the eight pitchers were named by Hodges who also selected the 12 reserves, giving each team at Seals. The sale was the culmination a long series of negotiations Home Runs Killebrew, Minnesota, 24; F.Howard, Washington, 23; J.Powell, Baltimore, 22; Yastrze'mski, Boston, 20; F.Robinson, Baltimore, 17; Bando, Oakland, 17; Nortnrup, Detroit, 17. Runs Batted In J.Powell, Baltimore, 69; Killebrew, Minnesota. 67; F.Howard, Washington, 63; and litigation involving the pre vious owners. Trans National Don Massengale 69-68137 W.Horton, Detroit, 63; Olivar Minnesota, 63.

Pitching I Decisions Caini Detroit. 8-2. McDowell Broome Wins Cleveland, 2-4, McNallv, Baltimore, least one player on the squad. Hodges added two catchers, 12-5, Palmer, Baltimore, 12-5, JW! Jack Lewis 69-69138 Ted Hayes 68-70138 Jim Colbert 69-70139 Deane Beman 68-71139 Chi Chi 'Rodriguez 72-67139 Jerry Heard 70-69139 Dave Bollman 68-72140 Joe Carr 72-68140 Terry Dill 68-72140 C.wright, California, 120, Dick Dietz of San Francisco and National League AB 81 290 64 108 .372 84 313 64 113 .361 69 267 37 96 .360 falo Bills of the American Con-fernce of the National Footbai League. The Bears said Carter, who last season lambasted Coach Jim Dooley, had been offered to and rejected by members of the National Coference.

Carter, who in 1968 led the Bears to four straight victories before suffering a broken ankle, was fined $1,000 last December following his famous trade against Dooley and Bear management. Carter was yanked after a scoreless first half in an ultimate 21-3 loss to Green Bay. Following the game, the former Brigham Young star called Dooley "gutless and a liar." Carter later said he was especially incensed because Dooley had indicated he would play the entire game against Green Bay during a. quarterback shuffling campaign in which the Bears posted a 1-13 record, their worst in history. Miss Littimer Wins Golf Title TEXARKANA, Ark.

Miss Jan Littimer defatetl Mrs. Paul Collum 3-and-2, Friday to claim the Texarkana Country Club Ladies' Golf Championship. Miss Littimer took a two-up lead on the front nine and Mrs. Collum never caught up. Mrs.

Henrv Moore III won thp Player Club Carty Atl Perez Cin Clemente Pgh Grabrkewitz LA Hickman Chi Dietz SF Gaston SD Tolan Cin Rose Cin B.Williams Chi 80 268 50 90 Crawford 68-73-141 78 267 56 89 Crampton 71-70141 73 259 45 86 Eichstaedt 71-70141 81 325 46 107 .329 Herb Hooper 71-70 141 77 288 61 93 Gilbert 74-67 1 41 4 337 65 107 .318 Gibby Gilbert 74-67141 83 334 75 106 .317 Bill Brask 75-66141 ly tough today. It certainly made life difficult." Nicklaus said that he even found it difficult at times to stay steady because "the wind roared in as I was preparing to putt." He three-putted the seventh, 11th, and 12th holes. But the made up for those lapses by sinking a 10-footer for a birdie at the 14th, and a 20-footer at t'ne 16th for another birdie. Now the scene is set for the big payoff Saturday and the weather forecast is for more strong winds and probably rain in the late afternoon. Nearly 40,000 fans have, watched play here on the first three days and it's expected that the total of 51,000 set at Carnoustie in 1968 will be broken Saturday.

Jumping Title "LA" BAULE, France (AP) Britain's David Broome won the world horse jumping championship Friday, riding his horse Beethoven and those of his three opponents. Pnder the rules of the championship the four finalists must jump four rounds, first on their own mounts, and then on those of' their opponents. Broome, 30, was the youngest of the finalists. He won the European championship in 1961, 1967 and 1969. At the Mexico Olympics in 1968 he won a bronze medal for individual jumping.

Home Runs Bench, Cincinnati, 28; Perez, Cincinnati, sh ao7ti9 28; B.Williams, Chicago, 26; H.Aaron, S'CK Yn ul Atlanta, 24; St. Louis, 23; Hz.arrrf,y fn Carty, Atlanta, 23. p.t.? ktw? Runs Batted In i Perez, Cincinnati, 87; B.Williams,! Ufn '4? Chicago, 80; Bench, Cincinnati, 76; Dietz, M'ke Hi" "-70- 42 San Francisco. 76: Carty. Atlanta, 74.

championship consolation flight and Mrs. David Oates took first flight honors. Mrs. Daral Rair John Miller 7l-7l 142 won the first flight consolation, Pitching West. Earl Weaver of Baltimore, American League manager for Tuesday night's game at Cincinnati, will have seven Orioles on the 28-man squad.

The Baltimore delegation will Aiclude three starters Boog Powell at first base, Dave Johnson at second base and Frank Robinson in the outfield, plus pitchers Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmer and third baseman Brooks Robinson. Brooks Robinson was one of the 11 extras named to the team by Weaver Friday as he filled out the squad. The eight starters were named by fans, wAh the exception of Johnson filling in for the injured Rod Carew of Minnesota, and nine pitchers who had been selected by Weaver. The other reserves picked by Weaver include catchers Jerry Moses of Boston and Ray Fosse of Cleveland; infielders Sandy Alomar and Jim Fregosi of California, and Tommy Harper of Milwaukee, and outfielders Amos Otis of Kansas City, Willie Horton of Detroit, Roy White of New York, Alex Johnson of California and Tony Oliva of Minnesota. The only left-handed hitters on the squad other than pitchers are Powell, Oliva and Carl Yas-trzemski of Boston plus two switch-hitters, Alomar and White.

According to the rules every team must have at least one representative. Those with the minimum are Kansas City, Chicago, Washington. Oakland and Milwaukee. Baltimore leads with seven, followed by California four, New York and Minnesota, three each; Detroit, Cleveland and Boston, two each. By divisions that breaks down to 17 Bob Lunn 70-72142 8 Decisions SimMnn.

Cincinnati. 13-1. Nash. Tom Aycock 74-69143 Mrs. William Franz took the second flight and Mrs.

Lee Siebert won the second fliehf Atlanta, 10-2, Gibson, St. Louis, 12-3, Sadecki, New York, 7-2, .778 Billingham, Houston, 7-2, .778. Roy Pace 73-70143 Dave Eichelberger 76-67143 Rolf Deming 72-71 143 consolation. Joe Torre of St. Louis; five infielders, Willie McCovey of San Francisco, Felix Millan of Atlanta, Bill Grabarkewitz of Los Angeles, Deni's Menke of Houston and Harrelson; and five outfielders, Rusty Staub of Montreal, Pete Rose of Cincinnati, Jim Hickman of Chicago, Clarence Gaston of San Diego and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh.

Clemente has indicated he would prefer not to play because of a sore neck. If he can't make' it another Pirate must be named, probably Matty Alou, to give the club representation. Excluding pitchers the only left-handed hitters are McCovey, Staub, and switch-hitters Kessinger, Harrelson and Rose. Cincinnati has the largest delegation with five, followed by San Francisco and Atlanta, four each; St. Louis and Chicago, three each; New York and Los Angeles, two each.

Philadelphia, Montreal, Houston, San Diego and Pittsburgh each has one. In the American League, it was announced Fregosi had been taken as the reserve shortstop behind Luis Aparicio of Chicago because Rico Petro-celli of Boston, runnerup lt a Steve Friebert 71-72 1 43 Doug Olson 68-75143 Ken Fulton 71-7213 Gene Ferrell 71-72143 71-72-143 Terry Wilcox British Scoreboard 72-71-143 71- 72-143 72- 71-143 70-73-143 Rod Curl Dave Ragan .1 Gordon Jones Paul Bondeson Jim Wiechers 73-71144 Butcfv Baird 69-75144 LeeTVevmo El Peso, Texas. Tony Jecklin R.H.- Sikes 72-72144 Bob Stone 72-72144 Paul Barkhouse 73-71144 Eddie Langert 71-73-144 England 68-68-72 208 67-70-73-210 68-69-73-210 68-71-71-210 Jack Nicklaus Jack Harden 74-70-144 Columbus, Ohio Babe Hiskey 74-70144 Don Bies 73-71144 Doug Sanders Lou Graham 70-74144 Houston, Tex. Fred AAarti 74-70144 Don Headings -71-73144 Neil Coles Bobby Cole 71-76-71-218 South Africa David Graham 72-73-74218 Ausgralia Dv's Love Jr 71-74-73-218 Atlanta, Ga. Ken Nagle 71-74-73-218 Australia John Panton 72-73-73-218 Scotland Dave 211 Wales Roberto De Vicenzo 71-76-71218 Argentina EeiC 73-72-74-219 Scotland Brian Huggett 68-78-73219 England Dale Douglass 75-71-73219 Fort Moroan.

fnln England 45-74-72211 73-69-69-211 Peter Oosterhuis Gary Bowerman 74-70144 Bob Goalby 73-72145 England 67-72-73-212 Harold Henning South Africa Denny Tiziani 75-70145 Bob Rosburg 73-72145 Rod Funseth 73-72145 Bob Smith 74-71145 Larry Ziegler 76-69145 Tommy Horton England J.C. Goosie 74-71145 Hugh Jackson Steve Melnyk 6974.74-219 Brunswick, Ga. Peter Townsend 72-73-74 close vote, reportedly needed rest. Al Kaline of Detroit, injured earlier in the week, was replaced by Otis. Allan Henning 72-73145 Mike Reasor 72-73145 Ken Still 7471-145 Pete Brown 75-70-145 Bert Weaver 74-71145 Al Balding 72-73-l 66- 73-75-214 69-72-73214 72-68-74-214 68-74-73-215 67- 72-76 215 71-71-73-215 67-74-75-216 Christy O'Connor Ireland Peter Thomson Australia John Richardson Enoiand Bert Yancey cngiana G.A.

Caygill74-72-74-220 Enaland Boh Charles 72-73-75220 New Zealand Bruce Devlin 72-76-72-220 Australia lorida. Pomoano Beach FAN FARE Bv Walt Dilcn "4)0 tj 1 I I i I I -(i yt I i Maurice Bembndge England Cilve Clark 69-70-77- DWalter Godfrey 72-76-72220 New Zealand Tonv Grubb 73.7-7ii? 216 71-71-74-2161 England Jimmy Martin 71.j.7cn 68-72-76-216 Ireland 67-75-78-220 72-75-69216 Argentina Tommy Aaron 68-74-79221 70 74-72-216 Gainsville, Ga. I Peter A II is V(fV Q-r-M i im ffl England Dave Marr Larchmont, N.Y. Arnold Palmer Latrobe, Penn. Ronnie Shade Scotland Tom Weiskopt Columhin.

Ohio Gay Breww Dallas Tex. Stwart Rrown Scotland Tnmas Alvero Lopet Snain Tom Shaw Milwwkpe, Wis, Gi'v Wnltenholme Brian Barnes Rnherto Berna'dinl HS'V BiMv Casper Bnnita, Calif. 69- 74-74-217 Enoiand Graham Marsh 75-72-74221 73-73-71-217' New Zealand 68-78-74-221 70- 72-75 217 England Hnt 72-70-80-222 73-71-73 21 7 England John Hume 72-75-76223 Rirhard L'vlnasfon 75-73-75223 EnoHnri Sandv Walter 70-78-75 223 7S.9-71218 Berek Small 71- 74-73 218 Norman Wood 73-73-77223 England second fastest time of the day, one minute, 04.75 seconds. Hall is leaning on car in white shirt. Auxiliary engine drives air through fans at rear to create road-holding vacuum.

(AP Wirephoto). Jim Hall and his pit crew ready their radical new Chapparel for a qualifying lap in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup at Watkins Glen, N.Y, Friday. Jackie Stewart drove the car in.