The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

6 THI BRANDON July 7, 1W1 Henry's record 65 best of Canadian Open field and eagled the 520-yard par- three 18th hole. Elliott, of Fort LanclerdaJe, and husband of pro golfer Sandra Post Elliott, formerly of Oakville, a embroiled with tournament officials on the 17th hole for delaying play. Later, in the clubhouse, after finishing with an even- par 71 plus a two-stroke penalty, the young pro continued the argument with tournament supervisor Jack who asked him to withdraw. Henry's superlative round that included five birdies, an eagle and one bogey, cracked the course mark of 66 established by George Knudson of Toronto on a less difficult FORT BRIE, Ont. (CP) Hot shooting kept Bunky Henry atop the Canadian golf championship Thursday while John Elliott's hot temper got him out.

a portly 28-year-old veteran of six years on the PGA tour, blazed around the Cherry Hill Club par-71 layout in a record 65. six under par. to carry a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the $150,000 tournament. Rookie Tom Sanderson of Econdido. was one stroke off the pace.

Sixty- year-old Sam Snead. world seniors champion, was in a group at 67 that included Lou Graham. Gay Brewer and rookie left hander Sam Adams, who birdied the 16th briefly from Sun dispatches The Brandon recreation department in co-ordination with the Canadian Red Cross Society is sponsoring four, two-week sessions during which swimming instruction will be made available Jo persons of all ages. Sessions begin on July 10. July 54, Aug.

7 and Aug. 21. Interested persons may register at Kinsmen Pool on Saturday or Sunday between 10 a.m. and i p.m. WINNIPEG Brandon's Leigh Clermont defeated Dawn Roberts 6-4.

6-4 Thursday to advance to the finals of the 14-and- under division of the Manitoba junior tennis championships being held here. She is scheduled to meet Mary Harland, who is ranked number two in the province for her age group, in the final. Lis Thompson of Brandon beat Helen Fabies 6-0. 6-1 to advance to the consolation finals for the 14-and-unders. Miss Thompson and Miss Clerrnont lost out to Miss Harland and Karen Simmons 6-3, 6-2.

Glen Ziprick of Brandon advanced to the finals for 18-and-under and meets Glen Booth, ranked number one in the province. Ellard Scheppart of Brandon lost to Craig Campbell B-3. 6-3 in the 16-and-under. Ron Sokolowski and Scheppart lost their doubles match 6-2, 6-5 in the 16-anri-unrier. EW YORK Muhammad Ali will meet Floyd Patterson in a scheduled 12-round bout between former heavyweight champions at Madison Square Garden Aug.

28. it was announced Thursday. Ali will receive S250.000 or 35 per cent of the receipts. Patterson will get $125,000 against 25 per cent. MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota Twins of the American League fired Bili Rigney as manager Thursday and named coach Frank Quilici as his replacement.

Quilici, 33. retired as an active player in 1970 and joined the Twins as coach for the 1971 season. CHICAGO Marcel Pronovost. a National Hockey League defenceman for more than 20 seasons, signed a two-year contract Thursday to coach Chicago Cougars of the World Hockey Association. was a pretty hard decision to break 22 years of ties with the 1 Pronovost said.

"But this (the A i is a reality. It's going to be a success." BOSTON New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association announced Thursday the signing of two National Hockey League players to their growing roster. The Whalers announced the signings of defenceman Jim Dorey of New York Rangers, a four-year veteran of the NHL. and Tommy Williams. 3 10-year veteran of three NHL clubs.

CLEVELAND Cleveland's entry in the World Hockey Association lost its anonymity Thursday with the announcement by club owner Nick that his club will be called the Crusaders. The name came as the result of a contest conducted by Mileti. WINNIPEG Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association Thursday announced the signings of centre Wally Boyer and defenceman Joe Zanussi. Boyer. 34.

is a six-year National Hockey League veteran who spent last season with Hershey of ihe American League. Zanussi. 24. played at Forth Worth last season and was on the Central League's second all-star team. layout for the 1960 Ontario Open, "It's been a long time since I've led a tournament." said the resident of Vadosta, Ga.

The stocky 5-foot-ll shooter, Canadian amateur champion of 1965. started fast and was four under after three holes. "I started out with two birdies and then 1 hit that eagle on the 12lh (his third) when 1 blasted out of the rough to the left of the green and dropped in." His only trouble, on the 188- yard par-three fifth hole--his 14lh after starting on the back nine--saw his tee shot drop into water that curls to the edge of the green. He blasted out of the water and two putted to pull himself out of a murky situation and retain the lead. Elliott wasn't so fortunate.

The second-year veteran of the Canadian PGA tour has been engulfed in disputes in the last three tournaments. On the Sarrie, I i a tional last weekend he missed a short putt on the 18th hole of the opening round and quit. At the Quebec Open two weeks ago, it was discovered he had 15 clubs in his bag, one over the limit, and the maximum Four-stroke penalty imposed on him on the final day of the tournament at a prevented i typing for the lead. Sanderson credited a little recent luck with his improved show, not the least of which has been that his future financial responsibiities now are being handled by a couple of Wyoming ranchers. "That's going to make it a lot easier for me to concentrate on my game." said the slim West Coast belter who was married a month ago and who thinks "that's helping me, too." "Also, I got this new lucky belt buckle.

It's turquoise and the Indians tell you that if you rub i it will bring good luck." The tournament also took its loll of ailments. Peter Brown of Los Angeles withdrew early in the day when his ulcer started acting up and was replaced by Billy Ziobro. Bob Galby withdrew after 18 because of a previous injury. Ben Kern of Toronto turned in a 39 on his first nine, then was forced to the sidelines with bursitia in his shoulder. Bruce Crampton and Bob Smith were at 08, three strokes behind the leader, while defending champion Lee Trevino was in a bunch at 69 that included Bobby Mitchell, Mike Reason and Dean Beman.

Veteran amateur Nick VVes- lock of Burlington, and Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, were the top Canadians at 70, one under par and tied with Chi Chi Rodriquez, Dave Hill, Lenny Thompson and Grier Jones. Also at 70 were Miller Barber and Brian Allin. In a big group at 71 were South African Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, pre-tournament favorites along with Trevino. Wayne 1 1 of Vancouver, Bob Cox of Richmond, B.C., Montrealer Ken Fulton, Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg and George Knudson of Toronto were in a big list at 73 that had Lour veterans Bob Rosburg, Dewitt Weaver, Lanny Wadkihs, Cleveland Open winner Dave Graham of Australia and outstanding tour rookie Chuck Thorpe. John Morgan of Victoria and Phil Giroux of Montreal were at 74.

THE MAJORS Sy THI ASSOCIATED PRESS STANDINGS American League Baltic-ore Detroit Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Chicaaa Minnesota City California Texas Cast .10 38 33 33 2(1 57 West 46 41 26 35 79 30 35 34 yj 4) 36 34 36 40 42 Pet. .571 .493 .485 .435 .397 .439 .514 .493 .452 GBL 7 12 -5 9 13' 7 17 National Pittsburoh New York St. Louis Chicaoo Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angelei Atlanta San FrancKro San Diego asl 45 42 38 3f 31 35 44 38 35 33 26 2i5 39 34 35 41 47 28 31 35 39 47 47 Pet. .634 .597 .528 .521 .431 .347 .611 .587 .551 .473 .405 .353 GBL 2V? T'3 9 I4I.J 50 Vi 1''7 Wi 10 law TODAY American 'Parsons V71 at Oakland (Blue 2-4! N. Boston fCurtis 6-3) at California (May 2-6) N.

Detroit (Slaybacl! I-J) at Chicaao fUomonch 1-1) M. Mew York (Peterson 7-9) at Minnesota 5-8) H. Kansas City 'Draqo 4-7) at Cleveland 'Wilcox 6-91 N. Texa- (Broberq 5-7) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-4) N. National League Houston (Roberts 7-3) at St.

Loui! (Gibson 7-5) N. Los Anptles isutton 9-4) at New YorV (Ma'tlac''. 8-4) N. San Francisco at Montreal (Stor.eman 7-5) N. San Dieqo 'Corkins 0-- and Norn-Mri at Philadelphia ''Canton 10-4 and Nash 1-4) N.

Chicago 6-71 al Cincinnati (Simpson 4-7) Pittsburgh i 3-1 and Walter 3-4) al Atlanta (Harclin 1-0 and Kelley 5-5) N. YESTERDAY BY THE CANADIAN American League First 108 DM 042-- 3 1 Cleveland old loo 20x-- 7 8 Gr.oo'ewtl'l '3-75, Pina '71, Linrihlirl (7) G. Perry (13-7) and Second Texas 010 020 000-- 5 1 1 1 Cleveland 101 000 031 I IS Brobero. Lmdblad j), Pina 8 Paul (9), SheMenback 1 4 (ID and Billings; Lamb, Minqori (8), Farmer (1-0) (9) and Moses. HRv.

Tex. Harrah (11; Cle--Mmes 7 Detroit no OM oofl-- 7 i Kansas City 000 000 OOD-- 0 Clernan Roofer (10-7) Baltimore Chicaoo and Freenan; nvmo ri'. 5 7 K. National League SanO 000 000 000 000 1)1- 1 3 N.Y. 000 000 000 000 CO-- 0 3 1 Arlm, Rc.iS (2-11 iil) ant! Koosrnan, McGraw Ci-3) 1 1 anrt Dyer.

Pitts. 001 000 M3 000 000 04--7 II 3 Houston 000 300 000 000 000 00--3 10 3 (tl, (4-0) (M) and isnguillen, Wilson, Gritfin (S), Glafldinq II), York (13), Ray (7-3) 115). Gibhon (17), Culver (17) and Edwards. Howard (13). Pqh SMrqell (HI Sun Fran 110 010 010 7-- 4 13 0 000 170 100 0 4 4 1 w.oftitt 1 171, J.

Johnson (it-5) 9 ar.d Reynolds, 000 100 010-- 3 5 000 100 000-- 1 0 '7-41 and Hendi-icH; Rrartlcy aril Fqan Ba! Cni-- Alr- A New York 010 040 10(1-- 1 0 Oakland 000 003 000-- 7 2 Kkich Lyie '4) and Hamilton Horien i Locker ffi) and Milwaukee) 136 010 100-- i 10 0 California 303 000 000-- 5 11 0 foin-vn '2-O 3 i ant! Wrig'i'. ('n Barner anu CD. HRv: Mil-- Brings 3 (ID. ar.d Pr.a Chlcaqo Atlanta a i Mr.r-p/ HRv 001 002-- 3 1 004 900 5 I and Vnne UpsM. 1 end HPs: Chi- -Santo (10), All-Baker M) Los Anqelei MO Oio 034-- II 1.1 3 Montreal 000 031 OOo-- i Downing Brewer (9i and The Open leader BUNKY HENRY World chess championship Play will begin Tuesday Gilbert Humphrey, rU I A Lefebvre (71, f.

(9-5), Marshall Mil Jorgensen A I Iceland World chess champion Boris Spas.sky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of the United Slates agreed Thursday night to i their long-disputed world championship match Tuesday. The chess match became a reality when the Soviet cham- ion and his American challenger met face to face to draw lots on who should play white in the opening game of the 24-game series. Spassky won the draw, and will have the first move in the first game. Tournament officials feared further disaster when the 29- year-old challenger kept the Russian champion waiting for more a a half-hour at the exhibition hall where the draw took place. The champion arrived 10 minutes before the appointed time and Fischer more than 20 minutes late.

But the Russian appeared in an almost jovial mood as he and Fischer inspected the Icelandic stone chessboard on which the crucial matches will take place. Fischer looked cool in a powder-green suit despite a harrowing experience on his a i a the hall when he had hn rescued from reporters and fans who surrounded his car. The decision to begin play Tiic.sfia\ rsilher a Sunday cwrnc us ciimplcle surprise. There was no immediate a a i lor the new date. But it generally thought, i i a i Fi.scher hfid bowed to a request from who is Fastball scores end Ti I I 12-year-olds Central 17 Westrldqe A If South End 26 East End A ft won r.vnr Park by default A 5 A 'It rnrl A 0 Err.d 8 End II 14 regarded as most, likely In have suffered from the uncertainties of the last few days.

Thursday morning, Fischer apologized to Spassky in writing for "disrespectful behavior," and Ihe Soviet news agency Ta.ss announced Thursday night a "all demands of the Soviet cinleup- tion have been satisfied." The apology opened the way for the start of the 24-game plagued by delay. and had feeling. Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. The stakes then were an official purse of $125.000 and a share of TV and film receipts. He decidrd to come-arriving Tuesday--only after Brilish financier James Slater sirppcrl in i a donation of $130.000 to the prize pot.

UCT shows some power UCT erupted for seven runs in the third inning, and four more in the i and easily defeated A and 15-5 Thursday night in one of two Brandon Centennial Ka.st.bal! League contests at Curran Park. In the nther game, league- leading Simplot Blues edged Modern Dairies 6-5. Rich Orcgoire coasted to his eighth victory of the season for UCT. giving up six hits. George Smith suffered Ihe loss.

a vv Robertson slammed a Ihree-run homer for the winners with Bill Cros.sman adding a solo shot. Norm Joss had two fur A and W. Brian Xlminer won his first, game nf the campaign for Simplot. Don Pangman took the defcal. Tom Kcarns paced Simplot at the plate with a triple and single while Jack Zacharias was the big man for Modem i four singles.

SPORTSWORD answers A Jimmp King 10 Dale Lee i Grler Ace CC (Charier. Coody) AA (Arnie's Army) Sr 20. Al PC Conservative) 7.3 Aaron V.4. EH (Firnie Hollanrll 35. OR H.

Rt? 27. DOWN 1. Jack Nir.klam 3. Miller Mine (Nnrman KD HI. (National Lenque) 7 Georqe Archer II.

Eg (Billy) Casper Ifi. Aarnn 71 Lord CAR WASH 50 with 15 a i 8 a.m. 8 p.m. and Sundays MUNROE'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 'Unfair ruling' called, says disqualified Elliott FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) John Elliott of Fort Lauderdale, was asked to withdraw from the Canadian open golf championship Thursday after he argued with a tournament official over a penalty.

The husband of golf professional Sandra Post Elliott, formerly of Oakville, was assessed a two-stroke penalty by tournament supervisor Jack Tutrill on the 17th hole for delay of game. Elliott finished his round but later argued with at the clubhouse over the penalty was asked to withdraw. Elliott had shot 36-37 for a 73 75 counting the two- shot penalty. The young Florida pro was a dispute with tournament officials at the Quebec Open two weeks ago when it was discovered he had clubs in his bag, one over the limit Tournament officials assessed Elliott a four-stroke penalty. Riders nip Tiger-Cats HAMILTON iCP.i Rookie quarterback Harry Theofilides a Ottawa Rough Riders 51 yards to set up a winning.

14-yard Gerry Organ field goal as Ottawa beat Hamilton Tiger-Cats 22-21 Thursday night in an Eastern Football Conference exhibition 'game. Organ's field goal, his third of the game, spoiled Ihe auspicious debut of Hamilton's i quarterback Chuck Ealey, who led the Tiger-Cats to 15 of their 21 points and thrilled the more a 20,000 fans with his scrarnbing tactics. He shared the signal-calling slot with Wally Gablcr. The Riders drew first blood with Rick Cassata at the helm with an Organ Field goal early In the first quarter, adding a touchdown when Rod Woodward took an intercepted Gahlcr pass for 44 yards. Gabler passed six yards to Tony Gabriel to make it 9-6 after the first quarter.

Paul Brothers took over for Ottawa in the second, sending newcomer Art Canlrnll over for an eight-yard run. Organ converted and addcrl a 24- yard field goal a quarter. That ended Ottawa's scoring i Theofilides. who worked most of the second half, set up Organ's i a three-pointer. Elliott, obviously upset over Thursday's ouster, called the rulling "unfair." "I've never seen anything so unfair," he said in a later interview.

"They couldn't get us for slow play, so they got me for standing over my putt." Elliott said "they timed my putt, and there's no way I'm going to hit a moving ball." He claimed the putt was still moving near the lip of the cup at the I7lh hole. "1 hit it after 1 deemed it had stopped." PGA rules call for a putt Lo be made within a reasonable length of time after addressing the ball--about eight to 10 seconds. Tournament officials at (he say it took Elliott 18 seconds to drop the ball into the cup from the edge. LEADER BOARD Henry Sanderson Graham need Brewer Adamr. Cramplon Smith Mitchell Reasor Trevino Sernan Colbert Rodriquru Hill Weslock, Onl.

Thompson Jones Panasiuk, Onl. Allln 35-30-- 34.32 32-35--47 34-32--67 33-34-- 67 47 33-35-- 34-3t-- 35-34--69 37-31--61 35-34-- 49 34-35--4? 36-33--49 35-35--70 34-36--70 34-36--70 34-36--70 36-34--70 36-34--70 35-35--70 Cox, Richmond, B.C. Homenuik, Winnipeg Knudson, Toronto Fullon, Montreal Onl. Giroux. Montreal Morgan, Victoria Lowrey, Ont.

Ont. Rowerman, Toronto Wright, Edmonton Montnml Ont. Trcmblay, Onl. Pltchlord, Toronlo Balding, Toronto Norman, Ont. Slatter, Ont.

DeCalre, Toronto Kern, Toronto 34-34-- 70 3I-3J-- 73 37-34-- 73 M-34-- 73 34-37--73 74 36-31-- It 37-31--75 39.34--75 3M7-- 75 40-35--75 38-31-- 76 40-36--76 35-41--74 37-39--76 40-37--77 39-39-- 39-39-- 7(1 40-38-- 39-withdrew Junior tourney GLKNBOrtO Hie Glenboro Golf Club is playing hast to a junior golf tournament Saturday. Boys and girls up to 18- ycar-of-aye are eligible and you to do to unler i.i In show up at the club with SI before Ice-off time of 10 a.m. Saturday morning. The tournev will be 18 holes. EVERY SATURDAY IS SPAGHETTI DAY AT GONDOLA PIZZA SPAGHETTI WITH SAUCE All you can eat a a Service Only 227 -10th Street AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE A major automobile manufacturer seeks representation in Brandon.

All correspondence to be held in strictest confidence PLEASE FORWARD YOUR I I I TO: Mr. M. J. Ebner 580 Berry Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, IMH nun.