PAGE 6

In European Soccer

Milan and Juventus
score impressively

LONDON (CP) — Italy looked .

set to see two of Its leading clubs
through to
Football Union Cup quarter-fi-
nals after AC Milan and Juyven-
tus scored impressive third-
round first-leg victories Wed-
nesday night. -

A. C. Milan, which won the
European Cup in 1963 and 1969,
piled up a 3-0 advantage in its
home match against Scottish
club Dundee. Milan, which beat
Dundee in the semi-finals on the
way to its 1963 triumph, went
ahead through World Cup star
Gianni Rivera in the 13th min-
ute.

An own goal by Dundee’s
George Stewart boosted the
Italian tally in the 56th minute
before Benetti wrapped up the
scoring 18 minutes from the
end.

Juventus, the Italian League
leaders, earned a 1-0 win away
to Rapid Vienna of Austria
through a 30th-minute header
by Roberto Bettega from a
cross by striker Pietro
Anastasi.

Both Milan and Juventus
looked capable of winning by
wider margins, with the Milan
club being thwarted mainly by
the fine goalkeeping cf Dun-
dee’s Alistair Donaldson.

ROMANIA WINS

Another club apparently set
for the quarter-finals is Unizale
Textile Arad of Romania which
hammered out a 3-0 triumph at
home to Vitoria Setubal of Port-
ugal.

Wolverhampton Wanderers of
the English League gained their
fifth successive cup victory 1-0
against the East German
League leaders, Carl Zeiss
Jena, on German home ground.

A goal three minutes from the

_ end by John Connally gave Seat-
tish team St. Johnstonea 1-0 win
at home to Zeljeznicar Sarajevo
of Yugoslavia while Dutch side
PSV Eindhoven also scrambled
to a 1-0 victory at home lo
Lierse SK of Belgium.

In the only draw in the seven-
mateh program, Eintracht
Brunswick of West Germany
was held 1-1 by Ferencvaros of
Hungary.

In the European Cup of Na-
tions competition, Romania be-
came ® the sheth country to qual:

erat eee

the European |

ify for the quarter-finals, ‘beat-
ing Wales 2-0 to clinch top spot
in Group I.

Ford Il
develops

riverfront

DETROIT (AP) — Henry
Ford Ii has unveiled pians for a
$500-million riverfront develop-
ment to be built on 28% acres of
land just east of the Detroit
Civic Centre.

Ford said Wednesday that
plans call for a late 1972 start
on the project, which will in-
clude offices, apartments,
shops, restaurants and a Lower-
ing, cylindrical hotel.

“We want shops, entertain-
ment, discotheques, whatever
you call it,” the board chairman
of Ford Molor Co. said.

“We see a living, exciting
place that will revitalize down-
town Detroit. [ have a deep and
personal interest in this pro-
gram and I intend to see it
through to completion.’’

Ford said he has hired archi-
tect John C. Portman Jr., de-
signer of Atlanta’s famous
Peachtree Centre.

OBTAINS OPTIONS

Options on the property or
agreements to grant options
have been obtained from ali the
owners, Ford said.

Wayne Doran, president of the
Ford Motor Land Development
Corp., a subsidiary of Ford
Motor Co., told the council the
building program is expected to
last eight Lo 10 years. The first
phase could be completed within
four or five years at a cost of
$175 million, he said.

At a news conference with
Mayor Roman Gribbs, Ford
said:

“I, as an individual, am
firmly convinced that Detroit
must have revitalization
throughout its entire central—

city area—more business, more

life, more good architecture and
all of the other features that
would make ita more attractive
place in which to live, work and
Seek recreation. "

OTM SST cET ae, yO

Buffalo outshoots
Fred Glover Kings

Despite the fact the Sabres

took a 2-0 lead in the first pe-

riod, the Kings dominated the
action, Only brilliant goaltend-

ing by Crozier prevented coach

Fred Glover’s Kings from get-
ling on the scoreboard as they
outshol Buffalo 18 to 7.

The Kings kept the pressure
on Crozier throughout the night
as they finished with 44 shots,
including 18 more in the second
period and eight in the final,
while Buffalo got only 30 shots,

It was a gratifying win for the
Kings in that last year's high-
scoring line of Bob Berry, Wid-
ing and Byers finally got un-
tracked. Widing, the club’s lead-
ing scorer last year, collected
two goals and also chipped in
with an assist. |

Perreault was a standout for
the Sabres even in defeat as he
opened the scoring in the game

with 4 15-footer whirling around

and beating Kings Vachon. Per- .

reault, last year's rookie-of-the-
year, has scored a point in each

- of Buffalo’s last 13 games.
Martin's 15th goal of the sea- ~

son in the first period came on

“a Buffalo power play. Martin,

the Sabres’ top draft choice,
leads the Sabres in scoring with
27 points. Eleven of Martin’s 15
goals have been scored on the
road, a real difficult feat for
anybody, let aione a rookie.

Potvin, a 22-year-old rushing
defenceman, got the Kings first
score al 1:53 of the second pe-
riod on a 55-footer, which was
set up by wing Real Lemieux
who took out the Sabres’ de-
fenceman. Potvin set up the
Kings’ second goal of the pe-
riod, feeding Widing, who beat
Crozier from five feet away,

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GAG RULE IMPOSED —

THE HERALD, TERRACE —

Pretty Dixie Houser, a

member of the pep squad at W.T. White High
School in Dallas, had to boost her team. Friday
without making a peep. Her choir director ordered
the taped mouth to save Dixie’s voice for better

KITIMAT, B.C.

things,

like the Interscholastie ‘League vocal .

competition beginning Saturday. Maybe Dixie's
voice teacher is sorry now, the White footballers
were defeated by Carter High in the city Cham-

pionship, 24-14,

(AP Wirephoto).

-adead givenway—-bat’

Nicklaus-Lee golf

HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
&.C, (AP) — A friendly but
deadly-serious competition be-
tween Jack Nicklaus and Lee
Trevino, has enhanced the pro
golf tour this year.

Just as it looked that Nick-
laus had no more golfing
world’s to conquer, along
came brash and breezy Trev-
ino who made an unprece-
dented sweep of the Ameri-
can, British and Canadian
opens.

And, perhaps more impor-
tantl y, Trevino interrupted
Nicklaus’ ‘announced goal on

sweeping:the.-Big-Mour: titles «:-0..;...

—the U.S. and British opens,

' the PGA and Masters—this

year.

The two giants of the game,
each 31 but from strikingly
different personal and golfing
backgrounds, are locked in a
hattle for the leading money-
winning spot going into to-
day's first round of the Heri-
tage Golf Classic, .

Trevino already has set a
single-seasonrecordof

$227,243, wiping out Nicklaus’
old mark of $211,566 set in
1967, But the Golden Bear is
in second place going into the
last few weeks of the season
at $207,080,
GUNS FOR TITLE

“T think everyone, every
professional athlete, wanta to
be the No. 1 man in his {!2ld,”’
said Trevino, who makes no
secret of the fact that he’s
gunning for the Professional
Athlete of the Year title.

His credentials are all in
order,

‘al

Friendly but deadly

Another victory (he has six
this year), which would al-
most assure him of the money
title, could just about nail
down the Athlete-of-the-Year
title in addition to the PGA
Player-of-the-Year crown he
already has corraled,

Nicklaus, who would like to
pick up a fourth money title,
has a different, more long-
range goal, °

The big blonde has won 11
major titles. He has voiced
his goal of beating Bobby
Jones’ record of 13.

meld wey

Alousttes'¢ plan Gitcick”

for the coming season

MONTREAL (CP) — The Ga-
zelte says that Montreal Al-
ouettes of the Eastern Football
Conference are laying the
groundwork for a return next
season to McGill Stadium.

The newspaper says in a Van-

couver story that Als’ general
manager Red O'Quinn has been
assured of suitable playing
dates in the facility and will be
able to. terminate the lease at

stadium since 1969,

a
yoacpad
ie

Cross country
hockey tally

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National

Montreal 3 Chicago 3 °

Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 1.

New York 8 St. Louis 3

Boston 2 Philadelphia t .

California 6 Detroit 1

Los Angeles 5 Buffalo 1”
American.

Cleveland 4 Springfield 0

Hershey 4 Baltimore 1

Richmond 4 Tidewater 1
Western

San Diego 6 Seattle 1

Denver 3 ‘Salt Lake 1
Central

Tulsa 5 Dallas }

Omaha 5 Fort Worth 3

5 omahoma ah 6 Kansas 5 ly
“Bantera

Greensboro 5 Clinton 3 .

St. Petersburgh 3 Syracuée 2

New. Jersey 4 New Haven 2
Quebec Junior

- Shawinigan 3 Trois-Rivieres 3
Saskatchewan Junter’

Melville 10 Moose Jaw 0

Saskatoon. 8 Prince Albert 6
Western Junior

- Vancouver $ Victoria 2
- the Autostade, the Als’ home .. British Cotumbia. Junior

Kamloops 8 Kelowna 3

‘By Bob Montana

PUT THAT y

BOARD BACK!
THAT LUMBER

rss PHLIPS, AS SOON
AS SVENSEN ‘COMES IN,
TELL _HIM TO GET THAT

LUMBER INTO THE SHOP!

Distripated by King FentoresSyrdicaie,

U6H/ WHEN
DID You LAST.
CHANGE YOUR
SHIRT,
COOKIE?

JUST
THIS
_ MORNING,

-:
Pecans OTE Pak “114 t 25] POPE mre Se (5)

E ACTS
KE I DON'T

WHY, APTER THREE »
“DAYS T ALWAYS.
TURN MY SHIRT.

“INSIDE OUT... °

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22 Examine by. -

. 27 Decreased |
” 32 High rock

“34 French

atin in!
. 42 Plant fungus « .

45 Ingredient of

- 49 Wo: French
50 Tooth.

“BLONOIE,”
THE COFFEE
IS TOO STRONG
THIS MORNING

BEEN MARRIED. TO yOu J

* [WONG ENOUGH TO KNOW -

[etatnsceel f.

“Tt eo

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1M),

Lady: Hecter

a real: dog?

LAC DU BONNET, Man.
(CP) -— Lady Hecter doen't
much resemble a dog :
mote—thatrich scarlet coat
the Ar
mand Nadeau farnily . loves

. heranyway.

Found in frost-bittet. sand
hilla near this town 80 nalles
northeast of Winnipeg, she
looked like & three-wéeek-old
pup tha€ had bees left 10 fend
for herself in the wilds. -:

Thetrock driver who picked
up the pup In April and tobk It
to the Nadeau home thought It

’ was a Gertnan shepherd. But.

the animal, on closer. Inspec
tion, proved to be 8 fox.
we decided to keep 1"

Van Nats:
win

VANCOUVER
ganie losing streak Wednesday

night, edging Victoria Cougars

32 before 1,055 fats in a
Western Candda
League game. -

Scoring for Vancouver wete
Dave Andruchiw, Pat, Russell

and Brian Ogilvie. =
Tim Struch and Jim Atant-

“anenko shot the Victoria goals,
The game was tied 1-1 at the

end of the first périod but the
Nats led 2-1 going into the third.

In ae first Lert Strach
open © scoring at 13;
with a wrist shot from in loge.
Fifty-one seconds later’, - left.
winger Andruchiw tied it lor the
Nats‘on a great setup From
heavy-hitting defenceman Tom
Gawryletz.

Pat Russell scored dff'a fate-
off at 8:49 of thé second period
with his eighth goal of the sea-
son after centre Gord Stewart
had won the draw for Vancou-

Now wormen

kick ball -

ROME (AP) — Women's
soccer is slowly catching up
with the rougher men's
‘game in Italy. The Women's
Federation today suspphded_.
Anna Middel of the Cisterna
team: fortwo" games - for.

punching an opponenent at
meend ofa game,"

any.

“(CP)—
Vancouver Nats ended. a elx- .

Hockéy-

: said Mrs, Nadeau. “The whole

family loves animals."
"The feeling apparently is
. tnutual, Now an almost fall
grown’ vixen, Lady Hecter
romps with 12-year-old Bonny
‘Nadeau and even fools with

the family’s pet cat and {8

goldenlabrador.
‘STARTED ON EGG-NOG
The starting dict for the _
wily newcomer was egg-nog,
from a doll’s baby bottle.
Later, the: daily menu be-

“came egg-nog for breakfast,

fresh végetables for a mid. -
day suack and, for supper,
some chicken that the Nadeau
farnlly had found too tough to

“The fox also favors dande--
lions, alfalfa and clover

leaves. 28

ay
a
“4 Ei
oe f
Al

Lady Hecter proved a big *.

* favorite‘ this summer with ”

igpending treat of her time

most’ of her time

indoors, however, has led to'a

noticeable bulge around. the
fox'a middle,

‘The Nadeau family adver-

‘tised, without success, for so-

‘mone with facilities to let the
vixen romp outdoors, -: .
.. “A number of people called .
‘about her and one even of-
fered $65 to buy Lady Hee-
ter,” seid Mrs. Nadeau. ;
lace they all lived. in apart.
ments and cities ard that kind |
of ite wanda’ suit a fox very
- Now the family has decided
to build an enclosure and keep. .
ie fox, at least for the win-

ercwe ‘wouldn't let her go

‘back to the wilderness, 7

There's too ‘many hunters
around here and anyway, she
probably couldn’t even find
food for herself,”

Boyer dies
- WEBB CITY, Mo,

Boyer brothers is dead at 64.
Mrs. Vern Boyer died ‘of a

. heart attack Wednesday while -
' attending funeral services for

her sister,
The best-known of the family

aré’ Kenton (Ken) Boyer and =

Cletis (Clete). All seven broth-
ers .were: Ynulti-sport stars at

., high, school in, tiny Alba, near.

* Joplin; . but; ‘those: two “dre “the

* only. ones who ‘gained ‘star’

status in the sport.

| DAILY CROSSWORD ow aby R. A. POWER

52 Caused th.
remnenhheg: >.
54 Plays qailh .

ACROSS

1 Leaves used
. a8 seasoning . |
5 Forced ©
10 Nonsense
14 Cain's brother .
15 Jagged -
16 Archale
preposition
7 Egyptian
 entertalner.
18 Pile up’.

"$8 Cylinder ott
cwhich Uiréad
is wound, ~

59 Santa ano

60 Delayed:

62 Respect! -

-65 European

= alllance:
~ ef Shapes |

69 w= Eban:

process
20 Ceased work
. temporarily

* Minister, ;
70 Bite with tha
teeth
7t-Pecultarity
72 Catherine ——:
Queena
England”
. 73 Shout’
. 74 Attracts
prospective
*» buyers -
75 Site ofthe *
Trojan War .
33 Plate wiih a me,
_ Silvery metal

touching
24 Neighbor of
Calltornla:
Abbr.
25 Expresses
* with words

29 Mave
tempestuous -

1 River of West
* Germany

2 Capable-

+3 Diationds,”
vubtes, et6.:
2 words’

4 Beetle >.

delicacy
36 Inno way: .
- Dial.

44 Facts

‘adhesives ©
47 Without

paner’ ‘Hem ©
* frlvotlty

& Fortity
a job: -

machine parts .

, Israel Fore Ign "

, 9 Wilderness
10 Means of .

_ 32 One cubic
3 Expeced with

21 Trees
- 23 Mad person
; 26 Chars the -
DOWN mat
ee :) Stimulus
29 Performer. in.’

30 Opportune. :
a1 Severity of:

5 ‘Rounded :

5 Title of ares:
3. Bicycle part

“38 North .
et Waste tne on ;

so

“Nesterday’s Puzzle Solved:

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8 Ancien Briton (39 Musician's
‘chariot “"° baton

41 Overcharge:

~ Slang

public 43 Violent storms

transportatlon’ 46 Man’s name

12 Come out ----! 48 The Ebro and
the Tagus, e.g, -

2 words

51 Unites a .

meter shoot with a

- 53 Inappropelate:
2 words

' 54 Having lots

of flavor
* 55 Lacking
“+ substance

desire”

suiface -

the top role. birth

ot Reserve for

“moment: . future use
ob ‘Ending used.

Judgment :!

a3 Spain's

longest river

6a Mother. of

desus

projections »

American ..
‘Indian. 68 Coin of Cyprus.

ae

(AP) —
. “he mother of baseball's seven

66 Noctumal bird

ii [iz ]o-] :

growing plant -~

56 Accompanying .~

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