PAGE 6

Speed up play |

says avid fan

PARIS (AP) -- The Duke of
Windsor, past the days when
he was a regular in the golf
galleries but still an avid fan,
wants to see something done
about speeding upplay.

The Duk’, now 77, talked
about the problem Thursday
with Fred Corcoran, veteran
New York manager of sports
figures and tournament or-
ganizer.

“Something has to be done
about slow play,’’ Corcoran
quoted the Duke as saying.

“They seem to take a lot of
time when they are on TV, I
think that may be one of the
reasons why play has slowed.
I think there should be a prize
for the fastest player in golf. I
think we should start an
award for faster play. There
should be some incentive."

Corcoran visited the Duke
at his home on the outskirts of
Paris on a cold, misty day.

“There we were, an ex-cad-
die and an ex-king, sitting be-
forethefireplacetalking
about yesterday,’ Corcoran
said.

‘NEVER FELT BETTER*

Although the Duke walks
with a cane and there have
been reports thal he has been
taking treatment for an ailing
hip, he told Corcoran, “T
never felt better.”

He and the Duchess plan to
remain in Paris over the win-
ter and make their annual
trip to Florida in the spring.

*

Corcoran recalled that he
had first met the Duke in 1941
when he was Governor of the
Bermudas. Corcoranarranged
to take Bobby Jones, Gene
Sarazen, Walter Hagen and
Tommy Armour—ail former
British Open champions—to.
the Bermudas for an exhibi-
tion.

The Duke recalled Hagan as
“by far the most colorful
player I'ye ever seen. The
nearest to him must be Ar-
nold Palmer. Both walk with
their heads high and play gal-
lery shots,’” but he classed
Ben Hogan as having ‘the
greatest concentration.”

ONE TRIED MANAGING
The Duke said that he had
once made an incursion in
Corcoran's field as a man-
ager. He said that he had
played with Jose Jurato in Ar-
. gentina and arranged for him
to play in the British Open. ‘‘]
brought him in and I man-
aged him,” the Duke said.
Jurato lost to Tommy Armour

by one stroke in the 1931

Open.

The Duke said with a smile
that he had taken Jurato,
dressed in his plus fours, to
Buckingham Palace and that
his mother, Queen Mary, had
seen them.

The Queen asked who his
friend was, and the Duke,
then the heir to the throne,
said that he was a golfer. He

Better attitude bi

v8

_ MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974

reaks_

season-long golf slump —

FREEPORT (AP) — Grier
Jones credited an improved
mental attitude with helping
him break out of a season-long

slump this week in the $130,000.
Bahama Islands Open golf tour-

nament, - .

+

Players -

boycott —

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Cor-
nell University's black varsity
basketball
them the squad's two leading
scorers—have begun a boycott
in a reported attempt to force
starting roles for more Negroes.

The boycott by the six players
began unannounced Wed-
nesday, wher all skipped a
practice session. :

Thursday night, they sat im-
passively in the balcony of Man-
ley Field House at Syracuse
University and watched their
nine white team-mates lose to
Syracuse Orangemen, 95-82.

None would comment
publicly on the reason for their
boycott, but sources on the
Cornell campus said the players
primarily were pressing ' for
more starting berths on the
team—perhaps al] = five
positions, The-sources said the
players accused Cornell of
having an informal quota sys-

players--among -

“It’s been a’ struggle -this

year,” he said after shooting.a
six-under-par 65 for the first-
round lead in the
event on the pro schedule this
year. 4

“My attitude was a little neg-
alive ‘most of the year,” said
Jones. © me

“T started expecting to hit bad
shots, and when that’s what
you're expecting, that’s what
you'll_do.” . .

Four Toronto pros were the °
only Canadians entered, led by

Ben Kern's 72.
KNUDSON HAS 74.

George Knudson was in. at-74 .
followed by Gary Bowerman's

78 and79 by Gary Pitchford.

Jones, winner of only $26,000
this season and 78th on the
money list, held a one-stroke
lead over George Archer and

J. C, Snead.

Bert Yancey and Si-year-old

Julius: Boros were next at 67-

with a‘group of four tied at 68.

They were Curtis Sifford, who- .

had-a hole in’ one, Bruce
Fleisher, George Johnson and
Harry Toscano. *,

Defending champion Doug
Sanders was far back afler a 75,

Most of the game's big names
—Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-
laus, Lee Trevino, Billy Casper
and Gary Player—skipped this
national championship being

last -

played on the 6,808-yard, par-

Lucayan Country Club course. aaa

Extensive medical re- a
search brings hope of

of people throughout! the -
world who -suffer from
tuberculosis and respira-
tory disease.

Christmas ‘Seals help sup-
port your TH associations’
war on TB and RD. I's u
matter of life and breath.

surer recovery to millions ‘Gee

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Golfer Lee Trevino is all eyes as he a reception in New York, Winner of
looks at his ‘‘Player of the Year” $231,000 on the golf tour this year,
award which was awarded to him by Trevino was apologetic about

said the Queen's only com-
ment was, ‘Oh, I'm awfully
sorry.”

The Duke also praised Rob-
erto de Vicenzo, a current Ar-
gentine great, as a wonderful

tem allowing no more than
three blacks on the court at one
time. :
Two of the boycotters already
were starts—sophomore for-

Tiny 12 year-old

wins big title

NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.
(CP)—Tom Trautman, a tiny
12-year-old slylist from Salmon
Arm, B.C., won the
juvenile men's event in the
annual British Columbia Figure
Skaling championships which
opened at the North Shore Win-
ler Club.

Trautman, who earlier placed
second in the Okanagan regional
competilion, finished firstin both
theschool figures and free-skat-
ing sections of the event to rack
up a total of 93.70 points.

Results: :

Juvenile Women--1. Darcee
Feenie, North Vancouver; 2.
Lisa Mowatt, Vancouver; 3.
- Christine’ McBeth, White Rétk:

Juvenile Men—1. Tom Traut-
man, Salmon Arm; 2. Oliver
Coombes, Victoria; 3. Leonard
Scharbach, Victoria.

Junior Mixed Pairs—1, Bar-
bara and Michael Moewes, Van-
couver; 2. Julia Ende and Kenny
Moier, Vancouver,

Novice Dance — 1. Raelene
Itterman and Tim Dunbar, Van-
couver; 2, Lisa and Andrew
Mowatt, Vancouver; 3. Cindy
Anderson and Jerry Berry,
Nanaimo.

Junior Women—1. Patricia
Wood, North Vancouver: 2.
Naomi Taguchi, North Vancou-
ver; 3. Tracy Bratengeier, North
Vancouver. .

Junior Men—1. Kenny Moier,
Vancouver; 2. Glen Campbell,
Kelowna: 3. Richard Gaudy,
North Vancouver.

HIGH ENROLMENT -

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
annual report of the University
of British Columbia's Centre for
Continuing Education says
20,750 persons, almost the
nuriber of students attending
regular university classes, took
extension courses during 1970-71
school year.

golfer.

the publisher of Golf Magazine during

receiving the pro honour.

Trapped antelope dressed up
in biologist improvement study

MANYBERRIES, Ala.
(CP) —~ If you see an antelope
wearing ear-rings and a mul-
ti-colored collar, you don’t
need to check your vision or
your sanity.

Antelopein the southeastern

‘corner “Of AlGerta ‘aré being: -

dressed up to help biologists
andecologists in Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and Montana to
gather information about their

migration habits and survival -

rates.

The markings consist of a
bright orange numbering tag
on the right ear, a metal clip
on the left ear and a mullti-
colored leatherette coded col-
lar. :

The tag, clip and collar all
signify the time, date and io-
cation of the animal at the
lime it was marked. The tag
and collar also simplify ob-
servation of marked animals
in the field. A record of the

collar color pattern and the

tag allows biologists and ecol-
ogists'to chart travels of the
animal.
CAUGHT IN TRAP

The antelopes are marked
after they are herded into a
specially-designed, funnel-
shaped trap by an airplane, a
helicopter and a team of gov-
ernment wildlife personnel.

The trap is constructed near
a steep slope and next to an
existing line fence. The line
fence serves as one side of &
funnel and the other side is

Banks dominated
goalkeeping job

LONDON (CP) — No goal-
keeper in the history of Brit-
ish soccer can claim te match
Gordon Banks’ domination of
a single positicn in the Eng-
land squad, but, surprisingly,
Banks himself would much
prefer to be up among the for-
wards. ;

- “[ got stuck in goal when I
was 4 kid because I was good
at it but a brilliant save never
gets the same applause as a
brilllant goal; it’s something

' youhave.to accept.”

It’s not the only disadvan-
tage that Gordon Banks has to

live ‘with as the target for |

-some of the world's most ag-
gressive forwards. Banks,
who has stood between the
England goal posts for more
than five seasons, is the living
proof that life is at its most
dangerous in the goal-keeping
area, . .
" “Seven of his fingers are per-
“'maneirt] ydisfigured from
| clashes with the opposition;
one knuckle is missing and a

'-. metal serew was placed in his

““pight elbow “although that's
“probably dissolved by now,"

the gays,

Me first, ran into trouble in

see ga hea te,

his early days with Leicester
City when a broken right
wrist pul him out of action for
eight weeks. .

The missing knuckle—from
the little finger on his left
hand—“is a complete mys-
tery,’’ 92-year-old Banks says,

. “Tt must have been caused by
4 collision or a.kick, But un-
Jess the injury is bad you tend
to forget about it ‘and with
knocks coming. all the time,
bones never get a chance to

_ heal properly.”" .

In his most impressive
saves. Banks has never re-
ceived any injury. During the
1970 World Cup in Mexico,
Brazii’s ace player Pele fired’
& cannenball ‘between the.
England posts and even

‘ shouted “goal!” But Banks
got the lower part of his right

hand to it and nudged the hall

up over the goal bar.
“When I see it repeated on
_ TV I look at- myself and say
it’s impossible to gave a shot

_» Tike that. I don't know how 1

did it cp
‘He also stopped a: George

’ Best thunderbolt’ during a. -
League game, playing for  *.
- StokeCity against Manchester;

constructed from eight-foot-
high chain link fence.

The funnel is about 100
yards long and narrows as it
approaches the downward
slope. The slope conceals a
net-like antelope trap at the
end. ;

The trap is a 50-by-75-foot
oval of nylon netting sup-
ported by 10-foot-high poles.
The nylon netting is elastic
and absorbs the force of the
animals as they leap against
it. The ‘‘give” in the net re-
duces injury to the frightened
animals.

After the collar and tags
have been attached, blood
samples are taken and age is.
determined.

“Little is known about the
blood of the Saskatchewan
and Alberta antelope, and we
hope to establish some under-
standing of what the blood of
& healthy animal is like,” said
Joe Hnatiuk, fish and wildlife

‘ ecologist for the Saskatche-

wan natural resources depart-
ment, ot
FACE HARSH CLIMATE

New information ahout the
adaptability of antelope may
be discovered as a result of
the round-up.

“The antelope found in the
southwestern prairie region of
Canada have had to adapt to
different foods and a harsher
climate than those living far-
ther south," Hnatiuk said.

“The prairie region repre-
sents the northernmost area
inhabited by antelope and
very few studies have ever

- been done on them.

_ "The antelope is a separate
species but is closely related

to the domestic sheep, It has.

no teeth on its upper jaw and
is a browsing feeder.

“Its primary source of food
is a particular sage found
only as far north as Montana.

- The antelope in Canada have

adapted to eating other foads.

“The proper ecology and
management of the animals
could result in more and bet-
ter animals being available to

unt,’

ward Brian Wright of Brooklyn,
scoring leader with a 23.3 point
average, and soph guard Jeff
Howard of Bridgeport, Conn.,
second highest with a 19-point
average. — i
ONE IS CO-CAPTAIN

The other blacks are co-cap- ~

tain Tom Sparks, senior for-

ward from Bridgeport; Carmel:
(Skeeder) Stewart of Pitts-

burgh, Pa,, and Otis Story of
Jamaica, N.Y., both sophomore
guards; and John Coles, junior
centre from Washington, D.C,
By contrast, all five of the
blacks on Cornell’s freshman
team played in the university's
contest against the Syracuse
yearlings, . aan
..Head ceach ‘Jerry Lace

refused Thursday ‘night to go |

beyond a mimeographed state-
ment that said:

“Six black basketball players
did not make the trip to Syra-
cuse because they have ques-
Hons and grievances. I plan to
discuss the situation with the
rest of the squad.” —

The Cornell baskethall
varsity plays ils next game
Saturday night at home against
Fairfield, ~

Archie |

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 BEULAH,,

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_ By Bob Montana

Dela rites! be Khe Fratares 3) oalieat e,
© I971, Archie Comic Publications. Ine

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THEY'RE LETTING -
GIRLS IN YALE
NOW?

23 Erodes

YOU'RE LATE, BEETLE’

SOUR CAP IS CROOKED, “/ .
YOUR POCKETS UNBUTTONEDY: .
YOU HAVEN'T GHAVED 7 /

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[DAILY CROSSWORD. . 2» 2.» cower,

ACROSS 43"Beau ---"
45 Uproar
46 One who
misbehayes:
2words
48 City of Europe
50 Horse of a
certain color
51 Ancient Greek
“covered
colonnade

1 Strokes with a

_ gentle manner

5 Great fear

10 Ramble

14 Bacchanals’
wild cry

15 Sort-af
frightening

16 At any time

17 Monetary unit 52 Stationary
of italy ” part af a motor

18 Air'force base .55 Actor’s -
in Califomia - substitute:

20 Aircraft * 2 words
carriers: “59 Feeling under
Informal * the weather:

22 Strikes 4-words
vigorous 61 Trackman’s -
blows goal

; 62 Prepositlon

24 Sure thing:
Slang.

25 Mud ona

_ iver bed

28 Those who.
inspire horror

32 100 yews: Abbr. 67 Be a tenant

discord
65 Semiprecious
stones

33 Conduit for
carring off
Waste .

35-Consume
avidly: 2 words

DOWN
. 1 Wealth
acquired
_ dishonestiy
2 Harmful
3 The Penta-
feuch: Var, -
4 lastalled in’
a position .
of eminence”
5 Dedicated:

“thin pieces —
af wood

“appetite .
- fully
40 Kind of moth
41 Military
squadrons

10 Presentation

6&3 Not subject to -
64 Goddess of ~ |

11 Chamber of,

12 ~ antique:

46 Fornal custems

29 Study plece

» 6Harvests a crop 30 Take into

legal cuslody:
Slang: 2 words
* 31 Periods
« of lime
34 Horse-drawn
vehicle
. 37 Commencements
39 Levels achieved
42° Smalt shovel-
~ * [tke titensil
a dull-green . - 44 School fouxted
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Serpentine 4? Potassiun
marble " bilartrate
13 Units of work 49 Chapeau maker

7 Sea eagles

8 Support

9 Make more
intense

of opposing
arguments

& stave

‘19 Pertaining to- 51 Cudgel .

a European °
country

_ 52 Unforeseen
obstacle :--

~ < 21 Follows closely 53 Have on one’s

24 Apple parts.
25 Straggly - . .S4.lota-' -°
Stunted ree. 55 Location

26 Feminine name 56 Dark area on
27 Canceled the maon
28 Measuring . - 57°As neat as.

- device ~ weet 2 words
56 Lair”
of music © ~: 60 Japanese sash

person

TT yi

14

j MR, DITHERS,
WHY 'DO YOU HAVE
THAT HORRIALE SCOWL
“sp: ON YOUR FACE
IN THE
MORNI

NGS?

i DON'T HAVE
, A SCOWL

ON MY FACE |

Now, Ge? OUTTA HERE TI

ANG GET TO

ACTUALLY IF [| SMILE
. BEFORE LUNCH, 4
r4 ITHURTS MY RACE