Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 20

pi 0 9 i 20 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Saturday, August 28, 19C3 ViWWir rrr by 4 I Nichols, Geiberger share lead Crothers sparkles I (t Tv AKRON Ohio (AP) Bobby Nichols and A1 Geiberger shared the second-round lead Friday in the 100,000 Amerl-can golf classic when Thursdays co-leaders, Johnny Pott and Jim Ferrier, all but blew themselves out of contention. cause of soggy fairways and 80 Thursday, came back with a strong wind cuss. strong 36-3369 to make the George Knudson of Toronto cu-had a 37-3370 for a 142 total The low 70 scorers and ties, which left him alone in seventh which included those shooting Place- 151, qualified for the final two Nick Nicklaus, who shot an rounds. at student games rallied to take the bronze medal In 1:48 2. 4 ir if1" OPPORTUNITY Nichols shot a 36-34 70 for a one-under-par 138 for 36 holes in the 72-hole tournament.

Geiberger shot a 36-3369 for his 139. Arnold Palmer fired his second straight par, 70, pulling within one stroke of the leaders and In a tie with Bob Charles, who had a 25-3469 for 140. Valery Skvortsov of Russia won the high jump, clearing seven feet, 4 inch. Kaisuke Sawki of Japan beat Lutz Phillip of West Germany for the 5,000 metre title in 13:45.2. Ad I 1 For a smart, clean cut young man to learn clothing business.

Between ages of 20-30, Preferably married. Experience an asset. Must have pleasing personality and must appreciate fine clothing. This is a good opportunity for the right man. Apply in writing to: I because of a pulled muscle in his left leg.

Crothers played It cool, as the saying goes, in the 800 metres real cool. He was somewhere back in the pack as the runners took off at the gun in what shaped up as a fast race. At the 400 metre mark Swedens Karl Uno Olafsson was in front and Crothers was saunteung along in seventh place. With about 250 metres to go, Joh Boulter of Britain and Germann were in front and they started sprinting together. So did Crothers.

And his finishing kick had a lot more of what it takes to win races. Crothers led them to the wire with five metres to spare. Germann slipped past Boulter to take second in 1:47.8. Klaban I VV i i --it I rb Arnold's Clothes Shop Ltd. King George Hotel Bldg.

Saskatoon I Av Pott and who had 68s in the first round, shot 78s Friday as the Firestone Country Club course again played longer than usual be- t'YJ Tatiana Schelkanova of Russia won the womens broad jump with a leap of 21 feet. The Russians won the gold medal in womens volleyball. Ion Tiriac of Romania won the mens singles in tennis. Miklos Meszena won the gold medal in the individual sabre fencing event to lead a Hungarian sweep of the three medal places. Bill Toomey gained a S.

victory in the decathlon by scoring 7,536 points. From AP-Reotrri BUDAPEST (CP) Bill Crothers, an 800-metre menace disguised as a friendly pharmacist, raised the Canadian victory standard fnf the first time Friday at the world student games. Winding up with his spectacular finishing kick, Crothers grabbed the gold medal in the metric half-mile with a time of one minute, 47.7 seconds. George Germann of the United States was second, Rudolf Kla-ban of Austria third. The bespectacled, 24-year-old Markham, pharmacist, a quiet, unassuming man off the track, thus became the hero of the small Canadian contingent here and confirmed the expert status of those who call him the worlds best over the 800-metre distance.

But other Canadians came through in fine style Friday, especially George Puce of Toronto. He took the bronze medal in the discus, won by Lars Heglund of Sweden. Jirl Zemba of Czechoslovakia edged out Puce by the slightest of margins for the silver. Heglund had a best heave of 139 feet, 10 inches, Zemba of 184-512 and Puce of 184-4. Abigail Hoffman of Toronto, only Canadian girl here, led qualifiers for the womens 800-metres with a time of 2:09.1 in the heats.

Harry Jerome of Vancouver, bronze medallist the 100 metres Thursday, got past the first round in the 200 metres but bowed out of the semi-finals ITs iiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiMi iiniiiiiiiiii 1 in mm iiimiimiiiiiimiiiHiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiii i Tee to green mu 8 85 B. Little. E. Buchan. P.

Pepper. V-; -v -ft 1 Riverside Country Club ladies will play a pin competition on Tuesday. The draw will be made at 9 am. 9 30 D. Falls, P.

OBrien, P. Baker 9 35 L. Collacott, E. Flood, H. MacMillan.

First gold medal 9 40 D. Donally, Hunter, L. Wallace. 9 45 Campbell F. Sweedish, C.

Olatad Winners of last weeks competition were: sliver flight Joan England; first flight Nancy McCreath; second flight Betty Hallett; third flight Bea Ryland. 9 50 M. Howard, V. Paine, M. Winkler Bill Crothers, Canadian 800-metre sprinter, won Canadas jirst gold medal at the world student games in Budapest Friday.

Crothers finished with a spectacular finishing kick, defeating George Germann of the United States and Rudolf Klaban of Austria in a time of one minute, 47.7 seconds. 9 55 G. Jeffrey, C. McConnell, M. Williams.

10 00 McMahon, M. Carlson, Dobni 10 03 I. Hagblom. mi 11 111 mi 1 nimimiii 111 itmniii mm umimiiimut 1111111111111111111 1 1 iiiiiiiiii 1 Winners in the last U. Pin Competition in the Bus- iiiiiiiiniiii mi 1 111 in mini hi i i mi i urn i mini um imiii import with a 5-year warranty! Israeli boxers win Beat The Heat iness Womens Section of the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club were: low gross, L.

Long; low net, K. Byam; hidden holes, M. Doktycz and C. Sabo. The draw for Sunday follows: 11 00 a A Bellther, D.

West-brook, Sutherland. 11 05 Fletcher, J. Sutherland, Brennan. A. Sinclair.

11 10 Silverthorn, Mc-Quarne, C. Sabo 11 15 Carey. G. Holph E. Carr, A.

Robinson. six of nine medals in every room in your home with the new, low cost 11 20 J. Clement, H. Reid, V. Paterson 11 25 Bowles, E.

OGrady, M. Forbes, D. Long 11 30 L. Long, Mohs, K. Byam.

COMPACT P0IiAMRINCE Winners of last Tuesdays pin competition of the ladies section of the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club were: Carolyn McLure, P. Baker and H. MacMillan; hidden holes, V. Paine, M. Hamilton.

From AP-Reutera TEL AVIV (CP) Israel dominated the boxing finals at the Maccabiah games Friday, n-ning six of the nine gold medals disputed. The Israeli w.inners were heavyweights Garbo Sisi, middleweight Yaacob Hayat, welterweight Haifa Shafir. light-welterweight Roni Nadler, featherweight Haviv Mishali, and flyweight Abraham Tsani. Other boxing champions were light heavyweight David Levi of Britain, lightweight Marco Efrati of Italy and bantamweight Garry Garber of the United States. Brazil moved into second place behind the United States in its basketball group by beating Canada 67-53.

The hard-battling Canadians trailed all the way. The Americans trounced Venezuela by an astronomical 142-42 and lead the group with three victories in three games. Venezuela trails the four-team group behind Canada. Israel leads the other group. Cathy Cole of the U.S.

captured the 100 metres freestyle in 1:03 4 and anchored the winning 400 metre medley relay team. Mark Spitz of the U.S. won the freestyle in 17:50.3. The Americans walked off CENTRAL air conditioning Draw for pin day Tuesday, August 31 follows: 9 00 C. McLure, P.

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SI MCA DIVISION CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. with 14 of the 18 gold medals in swimming and div.ng. Israel took three, Australia one. Karen Ann James, a Vancouver girl and youngest competitor the games, was fifth in the 100 freestyle in 1:09.7. The oldest competitor, Ed Preisler, 54, of the Urnted States, won the golf tournament.

He fired a four-over-par 76 in the fourth round to post a score of 292 for the 72-hole tournament. Norm Mogul of Toronto, who had a a 73 in the last round, tied for fourth at 296, He had one of the best final round scores, climbing from seventh position. South Africa took the golf team title with 1,192 for four men, beating the United States by a single stroke. Lorraine Lotzoff of South Africa, winner of the womens 100 metres, added the 400 metre title with a winning time of 59 4. Len Nathanson of the United States won the decathlon with 5,887 points.

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4-wheel Plenty of pep. Water cooled for Open wide for easy entry exit independent suspension! quiet driving! A real family car! real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference will ask waivers on defensive end John Kenerson to make way on their roster for linebacker Joe Williams, a recent cut from Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Coach Jim Trimble said today he planned to dump Kenerson in favor of Williams, who has been in the Als camp since last Sunday, and in addition is investigating the possibility of picking up defensive half and and quarterback Don Fuell, cut by Toronto Argonauts Easy victory TORONTO (CP) The National Trust Co. is selling tha 2.5 mile auto raceway, Mos-port Park, to the highest bidder. Mosport, 15 miles northeast of Oshawa, has drawn as many as 58,000 spectators at a single racing event.

For the last three years the raceway has been leased by Motor Racing Partnership, a group operated on behalf of the British Empire Motor Club and Canadian Racing Drivers Association. Mosport has made money in these three years of operation but it has been in voluntary receivership since 1962 because of its heavy capital debt. CHECK THESE FEATURES! CHECK THE WARRANTY! COVERS VITAL ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN PARTS! COVERS PARTS AND SERVICE! 0 GOES WITH THE CAR WHEN YOU SELL OR TRADE! 0 COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY! Covers engine and drive train with a five-year, fifty thousand mile warranty. Hllliltllill! HIHIIHIIIIIIliflllllll IIIIIIIHIliillllillilllllillllllllilllillllllllllil! ll Henry Kelsey scored eight runs in the second inning and went on to defeat Queen Elizabeth 11-4 in a bantam boys city final fastball game Friday. Monte Marshall was the win-ing pitcher, fanning seven batters.

Rick Jackson belted a homer for the winners while Dennis Glazebrook slammed two for Queen Elizabeth. In the first game of the east-side pee wee boys final, Victoria edged St. Philips 17-16. Roy Smith earned the pitching win and Roger Brown and David Crawford homered for Soccer D. N.

ROLLESTON WM. BECKER LTD. ENG1ISH 1 EAGLE Division I Tottenham 4 Blackpool Division III York City 1, Grimsby 1 Division IV Stockport Halifax 0 Tranmere 1 Port Vale 0 IRISH LEAGLE tlseter Cup Ballymena 1, crusaders 2 KANSAS CITY (CP)-Owner Charles O. Finley announced Friday night that Alvin Dark, now a coach with National League Chicago Cubs, would become his administrative assistant with Kansas City Athletics of the American League. 126 3rd Avenue, North Thone 652-5343 Doug and Bill, as they are known to their many friends and customers, are pleased to announce the opening of their new Barber Shop Sept.

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Paige, a veteran of 40 years In baseball as a pitcher, said he will be a playing manager. The Earthquakers, to be formed along the same lines as the non pro Goldpanners of Fairbanks, became a reality only last week with the appointment of Bob Allaman as general manager. Paige said he also will consider making Anchorage his permanent home. FATHER AND SON LADIES BEGINNER JUDO MEN'S BEGINNER JUDO 7-Year-Old Boys LEARN TO SWIM CLASS LEARN TO SWIM CLASS MENS LEARN TO SWIM CLASS 8-9 p.m. 10 Lessons For $12 Friday 6.30-7.30 Over 16 Years of Age MONTREAL (CP) Mont- III IIIHIIIIIIWI Wiiiiiiillinii, hiniiiiii.il'!', uir mi II inniiii miniin, niiiiiii Commodores 3 p.m.

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$15 Son Must Be 7 or Over STARTS SEPT. 13 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP $20 STARTS SEPT. 18 STARTS SEPT. 13 LIMITED ENROLMENT LIMITED ENROLMENT LIMITED ENROLMENT Saskatoon Commodores, second-place finishers in the Northern Saskatchewan Baseball League, will play a pair of exhibition games in Moose Jaw Sunday. Commodores will meet Moose Jaw Regals, third-place finishers in the Southern League, at Roswells Park at 2 and 6 pm.

Wayne Morgan and Joe Ferguson of Kindersley Klippers have joined Commodores for the exhibition series at Moose Jaw. SMALL CLASS QUALITY INSTRUCTION LIMITED ENROLMENT Starts Sept. 15 652-7515 JOIN NOW 652-7515 JOIN NOW 652-7515 652-7515 652-7515 100 3rd Ave, South Phone 633-1313 A i i i- IT- -h ft. i All 10 4v A.