Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 74

74 EDMONTON JOURNAL, Wednesday, July 5, 1J72 Alberto a fluent communicator on course Jim Golf scene Wfwu Coleman and under juniors goes tomorrow at Riverside Look for Tony Lecuyer of Windermere to win the low gross The provincial junior boys event begins July 12 in Calgary at Elks Lodge. The low 25 and ties join the low 36 and ties from the Alberta Amateur to play in the Willingdon trials July 20-22 at Calgary Willow Park The Canadian amateur and Willingdon Cup is at Calgary Earl Grey Aug. 7 to 12 The Mexico-Alberta-Southern Calitornia tri-coun-try junior matches are set tor Calgary Country Club Aug. 13 to 19 The Herald-Journal Country District matches will also be held at Edmonton Country Club later this chuk knocked off defending men's champ Jerry Chisholm in the Victoria club championship. Derrick finished with a net 44 in the Maytag best ball competition on the weekend More than ICO golfers took part, with a silver collection ior the junior goiters in Alberta Handicaps were used to compute the entire field's score John Kilburn defeated Don Haldane in the Country Club men's club championship final The junior girls play Country Club today in the 36-hole provincial event The gals, msan-wliile, are gearing for the Alberta championship at Highlands July 11-14 Pepsi Juvenile tournamet for the 15 By JIM MATHESON Of The Journal Alberto Hivadeneria, 24-year-old Argentine golfer, lias learned at least five words ol English aSter three weeks on the Peter Jackson cross-Canada tour.

He's learned to enunciate "thank you for this money" after each tournament the Ontario, the Atlantic and the Quebec Open. Since June 9, when the $30,000 tour began, he has pocketed $4,680. That's only $2,000 less than Moe Norman won in seven stops a year ago. He started with a bang winning $3,000 in Toronto June 11 Jimmies cruise in the a i Open. He placed fourth at Charlotte-town the next week in the Atlantic Open, collecting $G30.

He cashed a cheque for $1,050 for a fourth place finish in the Quebec Open at Montreal Ro-semere a week ago. The Colombian 0en champion is being pursued by Rate Botts, a pro irom Los Angeles. Botts, who played some stops on the tour last year, hasn't won a tournament but he's collected $3,559. Greg Pitzer of LA, the Quebec Open winner, is third with $3,090. Phil Giroux of Montreal is fourth with $2,360 and Atlantic Open winner Gary Pitchford is fifth with $2,175.

Norman, incidentally, has won only $481. Tommy Nettles, the former Eskimo receiver, has managed $156. The pros will be at Highlands July 23 to 30 tor the Alberta Open, the sixth stop on Hie tour. They'll be aSter the $1,500 top money in the $8,500 event. The next provincial stop on the tour is the Manitoba Open in Winnipeg July 13-15.

The pros head for Saskatoon the following week and they're in Vancouver after the Open at Highlands. The Alberta Golf Association is working on a point sys- The Edmonton Amateur deadline for entries is tomorrow. The 54-hole event at Riverside, Widermere and Country Club July 14-16 is open to nine handicap players and under Alexander won his sixth Calgary amateur title on the weekend, hammering Ed Hol-ick in the 36-hole match play final 10 and 9 Roy Abben-broek, just 15, won the city junior crown Molson's reports that 40 holes-in-one have been recorded on AGA affiliated courses 20 in the south, and 20 up here Rich Collaeott and Don Stark were two of the latest to ace holes. Both sunk tee shots on the par three-235-yard seventh at Riverside Rex Love aced the seventh at Belvedere, Lyle Hryniw sunk his tee shot on the par three 16th at Highlands and Bruce Sanson hit his tee ball into the hole on the 154-yard 16th at May-fair Molsons carries out a program sending a child to summer camp for each hole-in-one Twelve-year-old left-hander Ryan Woodman has reached the fours of the Victoria junior club championship Steve Bodnar- tern to rank the top 10 ama tews for the Open exempt list. '1 1 begin Friday at Lethbridge in the Alberta Amateur.

Other exemptions will come from (a) players winning Alberta Open in last five years (b) players winning Alberta Amateur in last five years (c) and players finishing in top 25 in last year's Open at Calgary Country Club. The four players who made last year's Willingdon Cup team, Doug Silverberg, Norm Gray and Keith Alexander of Calgary and Don Graham of Medicine Hat are also exempt. So are Mike Hogan of Red Deer and Terry Kimmell of Calgary who hushed in the top 25 in last year's Open. Host pro Henry Martell gets in automatically. So does Ron Belbin, the former May fair assistant, now in Toronto, who won last year's provincial assistants.

There will be a qualifying round Wednesday July 26 ior all amateurs and pros who are not exempt. AROUND AND ABOUT: HOLT'S MEN'S SHOP SUMMER SALE SUITS An excellent selection Regular price from $125 to $200 NOW 20 TO 50 OFF Englishes) JZ XSQ CALGARY (CP) Ten runs in the first three innings let Calgary Jimmies cruise to a 15-5 victory over Lethbridge Lakers in the Alberta Major Baseball League Tuesday night. It was the Lakers' fifth straight loss, their seventh in eight games. Each team managed 12 hits but the Lakers committed five errors which added nine runs to the Jimmies total. Infieldcr Dave Morris paced the winners with four hits, including a double.

Five Lethbridge players had two hits each. Righthander Chris Mc-Kinnie pitched five innings for the Jimmies to pick up the victory. It was his first start of the season. Lethbridge starter Al Ferchuk struggled through six innings and gave up 13 runs to take the loss. Edmonton Tigers at Red Deer Elks was rained out.

English Scotch made-to-measure means a thousand different things When you buy a made-to-measure suit you want exactly that. A suit that fits perfectly in the one style you really want but can't find anywhere else. And each customer wants something different. At English Scotch we specia Chess niaslers stalemate over monev, not moves The ultimate idiocy of inflationary practices ia sports salaries is demonstrated by Bobby Fischer's holdout for $101,000 before he agreed to play chess with Boris Spassky, the marvellous Muscovite. WTiat the hell is the world coming to, when a couple of chess-players can compete for a total purse of The world has lost all sense of values when you consider, by way of contrast, that Dr.

Joseph E. Salk received a congratulatory handshake when he saved millions of young lives by perfecting a polio vaccine in 1953. Yet, we have the incredible spectacle of our Canadian daily newspapers giving front-page display to Fischer's butt-dragging progress from New York to Iceland. Sweet suffering Susie! Fig-For-Dacger Fischer and Strangler Spassky have chased Bobby Hull and Benny Hatskin right off page one. Chess, eh? Well, there's a really exciting sporting event for you! They're going to put the Fischer-Spassky slumber-fest on international television.

They'd attract a much larger international TV audience if they moved their cameras to some waterfront tavern and waited for an impromptu hair-pulling bout, involving a couple of old gin-soaked doxies. Hi, there, Abe Yanofsky, onetime child chess wizard from Winnipeg! You were born 30 years too early. Only an utter slob would deny that chess is a great game. It is an intellectual pastime which demands massive mental concentration, skill and cunning. It is, too, a universally played game which is quite as popular in the Orient as it is in the Western world.

Yes, it is internationally popular but, up until now, chess seldom has generated great box office appeal. And, this is the first occasion in history that a chess player has held out for a payoff of $104,000 before he was prepared to his clock cleaned. Obviously, someone has smartened-up these international chess masters. Obviously, someone has convinced them that they were suckers, if they played simply for their love of the game. Someone has convinced them that, belatedly, they should clamber aboard the rich gravy-train.

Is it possible that Bobby Fischer has been taken in tow by one of those agents who have become conspicuous in the North American sporting scene within the past decade? Is it possible that Bobby Fischer has retained the services of Arnold Eaglerock, the Toronto lawyer, who controls the financial destinies of a passel of clients, including hockey players, football players and the nude chef at the Mynah Bird, a Toronto bistro? Since Mr. Eaglerock has liberated all the downtrodden hockey and football players, he must be planning missionary work in other fertile fields. Accordingly, your inquisitive reporter made a telephone call to the busy legal eagle, to ascertain whether he is a party to Bobby Fischer's salary demands. "I haven't even met Mr. Fischer," Eaglerock replied stiffly, when the question was put to him.

"However, it's high time that someone did something about organizing those chess players. They have been exploited scandalously by the tournament promoters. The very thought of it makes my blood boil like a retort of sulphuric acid on a Bunsen burner." "Are you going to do anything about it, Arnold, baby?" the reporter asked hopefully. "Well, I've had my investigative staff doing a bit of research work on the possibility of organizing the chess players," Eaglerock admitted briskly. "The chess players really have been getting a bum deal.

You'd be surprised if I told you some of the terrible occupational hazards of their profession." "Occupational hazards" the reporter blurted "What's hazardous about sitting in a chair, in front of a chess board?" "You've named it!" Eaglerock barked triumphantly. "Those chess players must sit in their chairs, hour after hour, while the television cameras watch their every move. All men who play chess for more than 10 years are certain to suffer from clironic constipation. This is the secret tragedy of their sport. Most of them, ultimately, must submit to expensive corrective surgery." The reporter cluck-clucked sympathetically.

"And, we are going to, demand a pension plan for chess players," Arnold Eaglerock said firmly. "Do you realize that the average international chess master is all washed up before he is 70? When their competitive careers are finished, the promoters cast them aside like useless corn husks. We must provide them with dignified comfort in their old age." Come back, Bobby Hull! Come back, Benny Hatskin! Never again will we complain if hockey news is splashed all over page one. Open Thursdays and Fridays till 9 P.M. LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT JACKETS Regular price from $85 to $130 NOW 20 TO 50 OFF lize in making exactly what you want.

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r3i ft rJ -A I A SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Regular price from $10.50 to $25 NOW 20 TO 50 OFF $69 Dozen players face suspension Nearly a dozen senior baseball players face possible suspension by the Alberta Baseball Association for violating registration regulations. ABA official Ron Hayter said the players are under Investigation for playing in two leagues at the same time. After June 25, he explained, a player is permitted to play only with the team with which he is registered in the ABA, except in tournament or exhibition play. A registered ABA player is also prohibited from playing with an unregistered club or league after the affiliation deadline. The players being checked.

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