The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 15

TIIE TKOVINCE, Monday, November 15, 1971 1S ooooooooooo WORLD CUP GOLF 2. FABULOUS 2 Payoff for a super Saturday FACTORY SHOW LOUNGE Continuous Dynamic TOPLESS KOOTBAU. 7 rut Louli Sn Diego. Channel 4. (WKM r.H Hick ftrbuol aarwiv Dlttrtrt lnal 3 15 p.m.

Eric Hmtr v. Burnaliy Central Vallty Park. WRKOTUNO m- Pn-ifip cuil Exhibition tinrdnu. KNOOKKR p.m. B.t Amateur rhmttn.

Chenler Hall, 5449 Victoria Drive. 2 LUNCH 2 2 HAPPY HRS. EVENINGS --o SaK noon to 1 a.m. 1042 Davie 684-3426 OOOOOOOOOOO and Trevino notched birds on the 12th and 13th to put it out of reach. The individual race was equally lacking in excitement.

Nicklaus had a seven-stroke lead starting the day and Player couldn't close up. He never got closer than five strokes and Nicklaus breezed home. The victory was worth $2,000 to Nicklaus and $1,000 to Trevino. The money does not count on their totals for the year on the PGA tour. Trevino has won a record $227,243 and Nicklaus is second at $207,080.

who scored consecutive triumphs in Australia before returning homo for his sixth appearance on U.S. World Cup team. He has been on five winning teams, four with Arnold Palmer. Trevino, winner of six tournaments including the British U.S. and Canadian Opens this year, was making his fourth World Cup appearance.

It was his second time as a winner. The final round was completely devoid of drama or excitement. South Africa was the only team with any chance at all, and Player and llenning failed, to make a charge. The U.S. had a five-stroke margin at the turn the closest South Africa ever came.

Then Nicklaus birdied the 10th smaller English ball players have the option of using either the small or large ball in this international competition used only 25 strokes on the greens, scored 11 one-putts and made his round on a birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie string starting at the fifth hole. "Actually, I played better yesterday, (Friday)," Nicklaus said. "I missed only one fairway in that round and had the ball closer to the hole. But this time the putts went in." They were never challenged seriously. Both birdied the par-five first hole to stretch their margin even further and then it was just a matter of finishing out the 18.

It was the third victory in as many weeks for Nicklaus, week, had a closing 71 in the warm, sunny weather. The 48-year-old De Vicenzo, who won the individual title a year ago, also had a 71 for 281, good for third place. Lister was next at 282 with Lu Liang-huan of China and Brian Huggett of Wales trail- ing Trevino at 285. The Americans were staked to a bulging, six stroke lead when Nicklaus fired a stunning, course-record 63 in the third round and Sunday's final was a ho-hum anti-climax, little more than a pleasant little stroll through the Florida sunshine for Nicklaus and Trevino. "It was just one of those putting rounds," said Nicklaus of his Saturday round.

Nicklaus, playing with the distant second at 566, 11 strokes behind. New Zealand, represented by Bob Charles and John Lister, was third at 269. Argentina, with Roberto de Vicenzo and Florentino Molina, was the only other team in the 46-nation tournament under par, finishing at 575, one under. The Canadian team of Moe Norman and Will Homenuik finished eighth with a 583 total. They were preceded by Korea, 581; with England (Tony Jacklin and Peter Oost-erhuis) and The Philippines tied at 582.

South Africa's Gary Player finished second to Nicklaus in the individual race, seven strokes back at 278. Player, Nicklaus house guest for' the Associated Press PALM BEACH GARDENS, FU. Heavily favored Jack Nicklaus nd Lee Trevino of the U.S. cruised to an easy and anticipated triumph in the World Cup golf tournament Sunday, with Nicklaus annexing the individual title tor the third time. The blond and powerful Golden Bear, who won the U.S.

PGA championship on the same east course at the PGA National Golf Club earlier in the year, had a final round 71 for 271, 17 under par. Trevino, who had some putting problems most of the week, finished with a 69 for 284. The U.S. total of 555 was 21 under par with South Africa a RENTAL (, SALES D.I. I 1.1.

TaMaw D.l.tS.I.WhHCMts D.i. 4 S.I. Suit COLORIO SHIRTS 'rfclnf at Rear BLACK LEE Formal Wear Rtirtali Read The Province Sports section every day 3I How. 688-2481 PJovj at Brasso Rudolf Hauser (Austria) 80-85-B6-86-337 a Slefano Vafladis (Gr.) a Jan Kunsta ICzk.) 86-83-K9-82 340 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (CP) -Final ecorei Sunday In the World Cup Golf Tournament on Uie 7.096 yard, par 72 Eaut Course at the PGA National Golf Club a-denolea amateur- Hoaaln Alidu Elmola (Libya) 91-84-84-83 342 1 David Montoya (Peru) 86-88-85-84343 JamlU Ovcbajo (Nig.) 89-78-93-85345 Paul Tomita (Rom.) 90-84-81-92-317 a Dvorak cC'zk.) 87-83-K8-89 347 Alvin Llau (Sine.) 85-88-98-83354 KIP 1KI Dumltru Munteanu (Rom.) 102-97-95-95 389 Phua Thin Klay (Sing.) No card-78-80-8S Teams scores U.S.

555. South Africa 567, i New Zealand 569, Argentina 575. Korea 581, 1 England 582, Philippines 582, Canada 583, Wales 79.78-79-75311 81-74-7H-78 311 80- 75-79-78312 81- 76-76-80313 79-74-79-82314 79- 81-78-76314 80 80-75-82 317 80- 76-82-80318 83- 7S-T9-77 318 79- 79-81-79-318 85- 76-82-76-319 81- 81-76-82 320 81 1-80-85-77 322 81-77-81-83-322 78- 74-8S-86 323 86- 80-82-75 323 80- 84-79-81324 81- 82-74-87 324 79- 81-85-80 325 79-82-83-81325 84- 78-80-83325 86-79-78-84327 83- 84- 83-83-81 331 90-82-82-78 332 82- 82-87-82333 84-82-82-86334 83- 84-82-86 33.i 8U-85-83-87 335 72-73-73-76 294 76-69-79-72 296 74- 75-76-71 72-74-75-75-298 76- 70-73-78 297 77- 75-73-73298 T7-75-74-72 298 75- 73-74-76-298 77-72-73-78 74- 7H-72-78 SKI 74.77-T2-78 76.73-74.79 'i 76- 78-72-76 3X2 75- 75-77-76 '3 76- 78-74-76 4 75- 80-75-76-74 35 80- 75-78-82 305 77- 72-78-793H6 80-78-73-76307 76- 75-78-78 307 74- 78-77-78 307 76-77-81-74308 75- 75-76-823U8 79-74-76-803H9 76- 74-79-80-309 81- 72-78-78309 82- 80-74-74310 tlUKh Jackson (Ire) -Hrinahe Kajardo (Peru) Louis Carlos Pinto (Brazil) Ramon Munoz (Ven) Roman Krause (Ger) Henrique Paulino (Port) Philippe Toussaint (Bel) Raphael Jerez (Chile) llcnrik Lund (Den) 1 Kvans i Rho. I Seymour Rose (Jam) John Sotiropouloi (Gr) Manuel Ca macho (P.R.) Leo Dehllncer (Pan) Jonas Pell (Swe) Carlos Cereda (Urg) Cherlf el Sayed Cherif (Egy) Patrick Okpomu (Nig) Ake Bergkvist (Swe) a-EdwIn Corrie (Dom R) Omar Ben el Harcha (Mor) Enrique Fernandez (Urg.) Bernhard Cordonier (Swtz Benls Malna (Swtz.) Enrique Zurlta (Ven.) Joaqulm Rodrtgues (Port.) Benrokla Messaoud (Nor.) Alvln Cunningham (Jam.) Mullah Salem (Libya) Angel Gallardo (Spain) Christy O'Connor (lrc) Prntlana Ncarmprnm Thal) Donald Gammon (Rho) Jan Dorrestein (Ncth) Mohamed Said Moussa (Egy) Ramon Sola (Spalni Haruo Yasuda (Jap) Craig Defoy (Wales) Bruce Devlin (Aunt) Heracllo Valenzuela (Cd) Hsieh Mtn-nan (China) Sukree Onchum (Thai) Rogelto Gonazlea (Col) Ton! Kugelmuller (Ger) Jean Garaialde (Fr) Francisco Cerda (Chile) Mario Gonzales (Brazil) Sixto Torres (Mex) Bernard Gallacher (Scot) Bernard Pascasslo (Fr) Donald Swaelens (Bel) Berlus Van Mook (Neth) Oswald Gartenmaier (Austria) Ettore Delia Torre (Italy) Herlus Hansen (Den) Margarlto Martinez (Mex) Carlos Puebla (Dom Grover Matheney (Pan) 68- eM3-Tt-Zri 67-69-71-71 278 69- 7U-71-71-al 72-74-68-68 2K8 75-69-71-69 2K4 71 69-71 69 2S5 7W9-73-68-WS 71-69-73-74 2X7 13-70-71-71-287 71-71-72-75 289 70- 72-72-75-289 74- 72-73-70-290 75- 67-75-73-290 71- 73-77-69-290 75- 71-70-74-290 76- 71-74-70-291 74-70-71-76-291 69-75-72-76-292 71- 75-74-72292 72-74-7S-73-292 79-70-69-74-292 73.75-73-72293 76-75-70-73-294 Jack Nicklaus (U.S.) Gary Player S. Africa) Roberto de Vicenzo lArg.) John Lister (N.Z.) Lee Trevino (U.S.) Lu Llang-Huan (China) Brian Hugett (Wales) Bob Charles (N.Z.) David Graham (Auit) Harold Hennlng (S.

Africa) Ronnie Shade (Scot) Takaakl Kono (Jap) Tony Jacklin (Eng) Eleuterla Nlcal (Phi) Hahn Chang Sang (Korea) Kim Seung Hack (Korea) Moe Norman (Cda) Peter Oosterhuli (Eng) Chi Chi Rodriguex (P.R.) Wilt Homenuik (Cda) Ben Arda (Phi) Roberto Bernardlnl (Italy) Florentino Molina (Arg) 585. China 586. Australia 587, Japan 587. Spain 592. Scotland 595.

Thailand 598, Italy 601, Co i lombia 602, Holland 604, Ireland 607, France. 611, Mexico 614, Puerto Rico 614, Rhodesia 614, Brazil 617, Germany 617, Egypt 622, Chile 623, 11 Belgium 617, Denmark 627, Panama 632, Dominican Republic 634, Austria 645, Venezuela 645, Portugal 647, Sweden 648, Uruguay 650, Jamaica 654, Peru 654, Greece 658, Morocco 659, Nigeria 670. Libya 677, Switzerland 682, Czechoslovakia 687, Romania 736, Singapore no card. STUDENT SPORT -THE SHRVM BOWL It all seemed so inevitable fcence no reason to protect the Clan from committing an unintentional no yards infraction according to the Birds. And the list of complaints not entirely unjustified goes on to include the 40 yards in penalties the Birds were assessed in two plays in the fourth quarter, a clip not "called when Ross Clarkson ran back a UBC punt 76 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and various other infractions called and missed.

But to continue the litany of Bird squawks is to rob the Clan of their due. Syme was magnificent. The 23-year-old native of Toronto completed 16 of 28 pass attempts during his three quarters of playing time, good for 244 yards and three touchdowns. Rob' Harding and Doug MacKenzie, Syme's fourth quarter replacements, completed three of seven pass attempts for another 80 yards, giving the Clan 324 yards in passing and a total offence of lllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll By TONY GALLAGHER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimilMIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIHMII 440 yards not bad for a team playing its first game of Canadian football. Following Warkentin's opening score, the Clan added two more touchdowns before the half ended a 19-yard Syme touchdown pass to Clarkson and a 29-yard strike to Dave Kaduhr, the first one immediately preceded by a Bob Friend interception and the second by a Marc Stevenson fumble recovery.

Clarkson's punt return, his 10th touchdown of the season, made it 28-0, Lothar Bartels, substituting for fullback Terry Bailey in the fourth quarter made it 35-0 on a 37-yard run and MacKenzie hit substitute receiver Bill McKay for the final score. Stevenson kicked two converts and Friend the other four. UBC quarterback Jim Tarves completed six of 12 A funny thing happened at the Simon Fraser University-University of B.C. football game at Empire Stadium Saturday night. The inevitable result a 42-0 SFU victory was not indicative of the way the game was played, according to the Thunderbirds.

First of all, the Clansmen's first touchdown, a seven-yard pass from quarterback Dave Syme to tight end Greg War- kentin on the final play of the first quarter, should have been ruled incomplete according to the Birds. A fumbled punt that would have given UBC the ball on the Clan 30-yard line early in the first quarter should have been a "no yards' penalty on the Clan according to the Birds. A punt return of 82-yards by UBC back Sal Giacomazza early in the fourth quarter should not have been blown dead by the officials when the ball was still in the air, be- cause there was no wind and pass attempts, but for only 49 yards, and the Clansmen intercepted four of those attempts. "Sure they beat us," said UBC head coach Frank Gnup. "We gave them a lot of points and the officials gave them a lot.

We kicked the hell out of them physically most of the night. I thought the officials missed a great game." Gnup continued: "Our kids did a great job stopping their run they killed us with the pass." While Gnup was fuming at the officials and congratulating his players following their final game, SFU coach Lome Davies was more inclined to let the score stand as an indication of how the game went. "It was tough to get the kids up after they had heard so much about how they were going to beat UBC," said Davies. "I may have over-rated them before the game because of a said Davies. "But we held him to only 49 yards passing." The Clan's defence did do an excellent job, as apart from Giacomazza's runback, the closest the Birds came to scoring was a 38-yard field goal attempt by Bruce Kiloh which fell short.

The win was the fourth in the five Shrum Bowl games for the Clan. The 1969 game ended in a 6-6 tie. SFU has a record of five wins and three losses on the year and finishes its season next Saturday night at Empire Stadium when it plays Western Washington State University Vikings. The Birds finished the season with a record of three wins and seven defeats. Asked if he thought the game should be played again next year Gnup said: "It's not in my hands really, I've got nothing to do with it.

But it's a mismatch and I think maybe we should forget it, although our kids don't feel that way now." DATSUN 1200 2-DR. SEDAN 11 Inflation Beater Special" HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY Giving it the big try The University of Alberta Golden Bears and the University of Western Ontario Mustangs will meet in Toronto Saturday in the Canadian college football bowl. Both advanced to the final with impressive weekend wins. The Bears, champions of the Western Intercollegiate conference, had a total offence of 475 yards including John Skinner's 171 yards rushing to crush the Bishops University Gaiters 53-2 in Edmonton Sunday afternoon. In the Atlantic Bowl in Halifax Saturday, the Mustangs, champions of the Ontario Universities Athletic Association, defeated the St.

Mary's Huskies 44-13 on 369 yards in total 3f 3 (For 48 Mos.) JUST ARRIVED NO PAYMENT quite handily, during the regular season, so it sure was frustrating to lose this one," said Hillside coach Cam Kerr. "Besides that they beat us last year in the final (a 6-3 win for Hamilton). Magee won the Vancouver Intermediate final beating Point Grey 13-4. Al Morgan and Drew Kantor had tries with Bob Hamilton booting a convert and penalty goal. Point Grey gained some revenge in the Magee-Point Grey rugby rivalry by taking Mages 22-15 in the junior final.

Point Grey also won the juvenile championship, trouncing Windermere 19-0. Ward Muncie, Doug Walden, Pete Seyler and Bruce Hindmarch had tries with Howard Kelsey scoring a drop goal. David Thompson won the bantam crown, defeating Magee 14-10. handling West Vancouver at Kinsmen Stadium as James Sillito scored two tries with John Gordon and Lance Sparling each getting one. John Nanson had a try and two converts.

The win marked the fourth consecutive North Shore title for Hillside. They have also lost the New Zealand shield final four times, but coach Mike Smith is. confident his club can finally win it this year. "I think we have a good chance of beating them (Magee)," he said. "They are better in the loose scrum but our backs are quicker." The North Shore junior championship ended in a scoreless tie after 40 minutes of overtime between Hamilton and Hillside.

Hamilton was declared champion by virtue of a 3-2 margin in dropouts. "We beat Hamilton twice, Just Arrived! Factory-fresh brand new 1972 Datsuns The Car the magazines are calling By JACK LEONARD Magee rallied from an 8-6 half-time deficit to defeat favoured Point Grey 15-11 for the Vancouver senior high school rugby championship Saturday before 400 fans at Wolfson Field. "I just feel elated," said Magee coach Doug Sturrock. "It was a fantastic game." Magee advances to the New Zealand Shield final, next Saturday against Hillside Highwaymen, who got into the final with a 24-3 win over West Van Highlanders for the North Shore League title. Don McQueen scored two penalty goals and a convert for Magee while Morris Bid-die had a try and Rod Mack-ay a penalty goal.

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