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

THE BRANDON SUN, Monday, July 10, 171 It was a Gay ($30,000) Sunday for Brewer save par 1 saw where Sam (Adams) had birdicd 18 to go eight under and knew I could be in trouble. "Then, after I birdied 17 to go nine under par 1 was coming in 18 and saw where Dave (Hill) was also eight under, so felt pretty good." Brewer had our birdies for FORT ERIE. Ont. (CP) -Gay Brewer of Dallas, withstood the late challenge rr rookie Sam Adams and Dave Hill to take a one-stroke victory Sunday in (lie Canadian open golf championship. The 40-year-old veteran who missed the cut in the previous two tournaments on the pro tour, walked awav with the $30,0000 first prize and his first major victory since the 1967 Masters.

Brewer started the day with a three-stroke lead and finished with a one-under-par 70 on the Cherry Hill Ciub course. That gave him a 72-hole total nf 275, one stroke ahead ol Adams and Hill. Adams shot a 6G and Hill a fi7. Each went awav with $13,875. Phil Rodgers shot a tiO for a seven-tinder 277 while Lou Graham finished fourth with a 70 for 278.

Goerge Knttdson of Toronto, with his best-ever finish in 1 It is tournament, iied Tor fifth with Chi Chi Rodriguez at 279. Both shot fi7 in the final round. First-round leader Bunkv Henry and Grier Jones lied at 231, three under par, Al 282 were defending champion Lee Trevino. South African Gary Player, Australian Bruce Cramptou. 60-year-old Sam Snead, Brian Allin and Deane Beman.

Bob Panasiuk nf Windsor, with his best finish in years, shot a 70 for a nne-under-par 283 and was lied Ihere with George Johnson and South African Bobbv Cole. Veteran Arnold Palmer shot a closing 72 J'nr a one-over-par 285. Amateur Nick WesJock of Burlington. OnL, closed with a Tor 2B7 while Bob Cox nf Richmnnd, B.C. soared (o 77 for 295.

Brewer was eight under par for a Ihree-slroke lead over Rodgei's. Cramptou and Graham starling the final round Sunday and never fell, behind, although the possibility nf a three-way playoff loomed after he bogcyed the 13th hole which, left him at even-par for the day and eight under for the tournament. Minutes later, Adams bi relied his final hole to come up lo eight under and soon after Hill pulled into contention with three birdies on his last four hoies. But Brewer, who said after the second round thai "the man who win (his tournament is going to have to be able to scramble," came up with a birdie on the par-four 17th with a putt from about 15 feet. On (he last hole, he hit his fairway wood over Ihe back the green, chipped back up and two-pulled for par lo clinch the victory.

Although lie hadn't won on the tour since the 1067 Masters, Brewer did win the Alcan louniament twice, in 1967 and 1968, and has been a serious threat in several tournaments. The six-foot 175-pounder credited a little scrap' book of Westock's for; improving his game Tor the Open. "I played a practice round with Nick here Tuesday and he's got this little notebook with quotes from all the major tournament winners." Asked what particular phase of his game he boned up on while glancing through Weslock's bonk, which dates back 25 years, Brewer said it was his putting, "I've worked on my putting real hard for the last .2 'A years, but it' wasn't working until I saw this book. 1 discovered I -wasn't standing direct to address the ball, was slouching my shoulders." Whether or not the little book had anything Lo do with Brewer's sudden emergence on the victory podium, a 16-year lour regular who collapsed at Ihe Masters in Augusta, this year with an ulcer condition said he faced the final-round challenge with more confidence than Jie 'has, hi recent years. "1 Tee! great now, and I'm putting so much better now.

When needed to pull in Ihe past, just wasn't doing it," he said by way of explaining his five-year victory drought. Brewer said lie wasn't particularly edgy heading into the final round with a three-stroke lead on the field and was loose on ihe first tee. "Bui when I started to get into, trouble early, I just thought to myself, 'Oh boy, here it "But 1 guess I was just destined to win." Was he-under pressure any time, especially during the late holes? "After I pitched in From about 25 feet at the 15th to on putts of six, 40 and 12 feet. Adams, the only left hander nn the regular tour besides Boh Charles, sank eight birdies in the round against lliree bogeys; Hill had six birdies and two bogeys. Had Adams won, his would have been one of the biggest overnight success stories of Ihe.

tour. The 26-year-old rookie from Boone, N.C., has won only $3,544.42 mis year. briefly Huston serves K-Tel no-hitter WINNIPEG About the best way lo win a fastball game is to limit the opposing team to no runs. Brandon Westmen's Rill Huston has found an even belter way: limit the opposition to no hits. Huston tossed a no-hitter at K-Tel Motor Inn here Sunday afternoon as Weslmen posted a 2-0 victory in the first game of a Manitoba Senior A Men's Fastball League twinbill.

In the second game, Paramount Panes erupted for four runs in (he foulh mning en route to a 8-1 triumph over Brandon. Huston upped hi season record to 3-4 by walking two and striking oul three. Besides Ihe two bases on balls, Ihe only other K-Tel batter to reach base came on a Huston error In the second inning. It was a (Ml ball game for sis innings before John Hc-lle-man wrapped the game up with a two-run single in the seventh, one of three Brandon hits in that inning. Charlie Brown look Ihe loss Tor K-Tel, giving up eight Brandon hits.

Four Brandon errors and seven walks led to Ihe downfall of Westmen's Gene Chambers in Die second game. He started and lasted three and two-thirds innings berorc giving way to Huston, who cleaned up. Ike F'chr tossed a four-hitter lo earn the victory. Ron Weat-colt and Mel Marsh, with two singles apiece, took care of Par-amount's hilling while Ross Brownlee, with two singles, led Brandon at the plate. from Sun dispatches The Ladies' Auxiliary lo Minor Baseball will hold its July meeting Tuesday night at o'clock.

The meeting will take place al the Valleyview Community Centre, after the evening's ball games, and all mothers are urged to attend. Brandon East of the local Little League Baseball Association will be holding its regular monthly meeting tonight at the East End Community Centre. The meeting starts at 9 o'clock and anyone interested is invited to attend. TUCSON, Ariz. Znra Folley43, former top-ranked contender for the world heavyweight boxing crown, died early Saturday after he fell during a friendly scuffle at a Tucson molel.

Police said Folley was "horsing around" about midnight Friday with a friend beside Ihe motel pool when he slipped and struck his head on the cement. CHICAGO Chicagn White Sox announced Saturday that 1971 American League home run champion Bill Melton will undergo surgery for an injured back and will be nut oT action for the rest of the 1972 season. The team said a club physician diagnosed Melton's back problems as a herniated disc. ATLANTA Indianapolis 500 winner Mark Donahue underwent surgery Saturday to repair a damaged knee and was told he will be out of action at least 13 weeks. Donohue.

35, was injured in a crash while testing a turbo-charged Porsche at a track near here last Monday. MORRISBURG. Ont. World water ski champion George Albans. IS.

or Kelowna. B.C.. easily won trials Saturday to select Canada's water-ski demonstration team for Ihe Munich Olympics. Alhans will be joined on the three-member learn by Pierre Plousse. 22, of Outremont.

and Patsv Messner. 18. of Ottawa. PHILADELPHIA Kalhy Ahem, who was in 49th place with a five-ovcr-par 78. after the first rnund Friday, shot a six-under-par 67 Sunday to win the $32,000 George Washington golf classic by one stroke.

Sandra Haynie finished second and Sandra Palmer was third wilh Gerda Wlialen. Jocelyne Bour-assa of Shawinigan, shol 74-77-77 far a 223 total and S132. NEW ORLEANS Kail Sweetan. 29-year-nld former nrnfessional foolhall riuarterhack and 31-vear-nld Wavnp Roswelt Campbell captures Miniota tournament MJNIOTA Janice Camp-hell of Brandon, just years old and already a sweet-swinging youngster, captured ladies' open golf championship here Sunday, winning on a countback over June Nickel of Isabella. Both golfers shot 80.

Kay l-angrigg of Brandon waK third with 82. Winner of the first flight was tna Doran nr Isabella with while Hazel Hall of Isabella was runner-up wilh 92. Marg Gregory of Decker finished third wilh 33. the second flight, it was Miniola's Dot Spalding winning with another local shol-smilh, Wendy Mitchell, finishing second. Ruth Tcasdale of Isabella was third.

Campbell, daughter of ftiverview course's owner Al Campbell, said it wa3 her first "ladies' tournament win, outside nf our own course, I've won a couple of junior tournaments, but this is the first ladies' tournament I've won away from home." She shot on the first nine and blazed in with a 37 on the incoming nine on the scenic par-Jifl layout. My driver was working pretty well," said the champ. "I wasn't hitting it far, but I wasn't slicing it anyway, which usually do." Campbell got the prize for the most pars on her card while the hard-luck prize went to Birlle's Winny Wilson. A Inlal of golfers tnok part in Ihe annual tourney. were released on 55.000 bond Saturday on charges concerning Loving CUp an OUJIUI UJD llU ICS.

pjayudUK. i IMS angcics Rams spokesman said Saturday that the article seized was a copy of a 1971 Rams playbook. 7-5 in the final of the men's singles championship at Wimbledon. blan Smith, of Pasadena, kisses the cup presented to him by the Duke of Kent Sunday after he defeated Romania's Hie Nastase 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, Smith top-seeded for a reason This Week's Special GAfNSVILLE. Ga.

George Fnllmer, subbing for Indianapolis 500 winner Mark Donahue, drove a sleek new Porsche lo victory in the Can-Am race at Roari Atlanta Sunday, but was accused of dirty driving" by 1971 Can-Am champion Peter Revson. whose Team McLaren car made less than 3 dozen laps. EUGENE. Ore. Jim Ryun has taken another step on the comeback trail he hopes will lead to a gold medal in the Olympic Games at Munich next month.

The holder nf the world mile record of 3:51.1 had been worried about making the United States Olympic Irack and field team, but he did by winning the 1.500 metres in 3:41.5 Saturday night. RRETTON WOODS. N.H. Texan Cliff Richey won the S25.000 Mount Washington International tennis championship Sunday with a 6-1. (j.n victory over Jeff Borowiac of Berkeley.

CaliL Richey ousted top-seeded Bod Laver of Australia and American star Arthur Ashe nn the wav lo the final. LONDON fAP) U.S. army Cpl. Si an Smith nut-dunllcl Ilie Nastase. a Romanian Army lieutenant.

4-6. 6-3. 6-3. 4-6. 7-5 Sunday to win Ihe men's singles title al Ihe Wimbledon tennis championships.

in winning the match, one of the finest here in recent, years, the lanky blonde Norn Pasadena. because ihe fir.t American mnn In win a Wimbledon single. title since Chuck McKinlcy in 1963. Smith's viclory, combined wilh Billie Jean King's I i over Australian Kvonne Goolagong for the women's singles crown Friday, gave the United Slates its first Wimbledon single.1?' sweep since Tony Traberl and Louise Brough won in 1955. 'Hie crowd of 15.00(1 watched Ihe men's final, which postponed Saturday because of rain.

The fans were treated to a see-saw thriller between the Inp-sceded Smith and Ihe second-seeded Nastase. The crowd was in a constant slate of excitement during the final scl. In Ihe ri Fill game. Smith had six game points and three break points againsl him before holding his service. think il was Ihe tensest, grille I have ever played." the American said.

"All through Ilic final scl it was 30 per cent guts and the rest was hick, II could have gnnc cither way. "There were when thought Naslasc was Ruing to do il and I was going to be the bridesmaid again." Smith Inst tn Jnhn New-combe of Australia in last year's final. Meanwhile, Mrs. King, of Long Beach, won her title or Ihe Imirna-menl. and her Dutch partner, Betty Sieve, defeated Judy Daltnn of Australia and Francnise Durr France fi-2, 4-6, 6-3 in the women's doubles final.

1 1 FLTER Ht fl CREASE JOB Rcjpitlar Chess champs "guilty A SCIENTIST'S ADMISSION Thom Edison, the American scientist tnd inventor, wrote tho following word in 1921: don't know the millionth part of one pr cent about anything. We don't know what tight is. Wt don't know whist gravitation is. We don't know what electricity is. We have a lot of hypotheses About thes things, but that it all.

But wt lot tat our ignorane about all these thing doprivn us of Honest words, these. And ones. If you ask us to explain all the mysteries connueled with Iho eternal, invisible God, anrf to explain everything lhal is in the Bible, our honest confession is: We don't know all those things. God and His word are both infinite, and our finite minds can never learn all of infinity. But we are not going to let our ignorance deprive us of ihe great blessings that can be ours.

You see, there arc many things that we DO KNOW. We know them because God says them, and we know them from experience, as well. Hero are a few of the things we know, quoted from the First Epistle of John: "We KNOW thai the Son of God is come." We "KNOW that He was manifested to lake away our We "KNOW that we have passed from death unto life." Do YOU know these Ihings? You can. Simply acknowledge your sin before God. and trusl in the Lord Jesus Christ, the One who "died" for the ungodly." "These things have I written unlo you thai holicve en the name of Ihe Son of God, thai ye may KNOW lhat ye have eternal life." (1 John AVAILABLE AT THESE STATIONS NEW MEADOWS ESSO IfSlh and Queeni VICTORIA ESSO 20m and Victoria JOHNSONS MID CITY 10th and Victoria BRANDON ESSO TCH No.

1 HI-WAY ESSO TCH No, 1 BRANDON AUTO Sttt and Rnter REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) A newly-ordained Lutheran minister, preaching his first sermon, assailed chess champions Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky Sunday. Rev. Olafur Sigurdsson said in a religious broadcast that Fischer, the American challenger (nr the world championship here, was guilty of (he "sin of greed" and Soviet titleholdcr Spassky the "sin of anger. Fischer was asleep in his fiiarif-i'S. whs (or The two are scheduled io meet Tuesday in the lust samf- thf their malrh for Ihe world chess championship.

The clergyman's reference in Fischer's alleged ''arced'' recalled the American's threat to wreck (he 24-game series unfess the Icelanders gave him more money. Spas-sky's anger was shown in the world champion's threat to walk out unless he got an apology from Fischer for delaying Ihe match over money. The match is Ihe talk or Iceland. The sentiment seemed lo favnr Spassky. Fischer's behavior appeared In have eroded his early position as the favorite in a place where the Russians aren't well liked.

In addition to resentment at Fischer's demand for money, some Icelanders don't iike the fuel that he requires a jmlice. guard. A non-chess-playing waitress commented; "Spns.sk annuid freely. He's not afraid. What's the matter with Fischer?" Spassky has appeared regularly in public places, and nn Saturday drove two hours oul or iown to a deep-water pool called the Almannagja where Icelanders- loss coins and make wishes.

Fischer remained hidden from puhlif view. FISCHER WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S FREE: Mail to JIM WEBB, Box 711, Brandon, Man. R7A SZi Please send me paperback, Nama Address (So) SPECIAL.