3 berrage. of- home. run’ “fireworks - by, : . Brewers, —. 35. in 46 gaméa ‘+= but the . ” - Brewers were : “sMilwaukee... « the Angels their fifth consecutive loss, 6-1, .. for-4 with two singles to Becompany his _ homers.- ~ “Otis opened the scoring with an inside- - Centre-fielder Bobby Clark seemed to bright, cloudless sky, Clark banged ‘into ~ circled the bases. John Wathan added a _ two-run single off loser Geoff Zahn in the . nister allowed: six hits but left.after six ‘and die,” Connors sald Sunday In the af- = champion. But since winning the 1978 U.S. - tournament — the Australian, French and times. in the semifinals and twice in . game at the All-England Club to build a 3-1 | _ pushed it to 5-4, and was serving for the ’ tiebreaker... ‘Haynie takes her first ‘designated major tournaments on the ” from three strokes down on the 13th to ~ ‘shave two strokes from par on four of the -~ LPGA ‘stop has been played at’ the 6,071- -on the 18th for a 68 — four under par — to - a, time in as many weeks.’ -- strokes under par. Daniel finished with a - win the tour’s three designated majors — tha $174,000. ‘three, torecord hig 15th. gave. Sunday by Dennis ‘TIGERS & ORIOLES V ot ‘Eckersley, wha pitched a ‘aix-hitter as the Red “Sox rolled toa 41: vietory . and regained a | one-game. lead. over vee in the last 20 games. Detroit ted the score . in the fifth when Ivie hithis 10th homer. An “inning late‘, Whitaker and Lynn Jones ’ singled and Parrish homered off Mike ~'Flanagan for a 41 lead. Tom Brookens Kangas City swept in the west. ‘With ° Amos Otis hitting two solo homers and Bud © Black and Mike Armstrong holding California to two hits, the Royals handed ‘seventh. “YANKEES 3 INDIANS: 2 and nosed past them td the top by one-half . game, ROYALS 6 ANGELS 1: _ The Angels arrived in Kansas city with a 2%-game lead, but were outscored 19-5 in | the three games and have dropped five in a row, Otis was the Royals’ big gun, going 4- | managed only one clean single and two scratch hits off John Denny when. Oscar " Mayberry loaded the bases and Graig ‘. to tie-the score. One out later, Butch - “Wynegar’s sacrifice. fly scored pinch runner Dave Collins, giving New York ite fourth: etraight triumph. , RANGERS 11 A'S 4 the-park homer leading off the second. have trouble finding the drive in. the, . the wall as the ball fell and Otis easily who had only eight runs batted, in all ~.2eason, drove in a club record seven runs with a three-run homer and a grand slam ‘as the Rangers routed the A’s. TWINS 4 BLUE JAYS 3 ‘Gary Gaetti led off. the bottom of the ninth with his 10th home run of the.seacon, only the fifth Minnesota hit but pinning the loss on Toronto starter Dave Stieb. Gary ” Ward hit a two-run homer for the Twins in- third, Willie Wilson singled two’ runs across in the fifth and Otis hit his second ~ -home run in the sixth. ; MARINERS 3 WHITE SOX 1 Dave Henderson singled home two runs in the first inning and Gary Gray doubled “ home anotier in the eighth. Floyd Ban- innings when he jammed his pitching hand diving for a ball, The White Sox scored in the fifth on singles by Bill Almon; Ron — LeFlore, and Tom Paciorek. Larry Buck Martinez homered for. Toronto. Moseby's. homer was his sixth of the season and third in as many games. a “ ” Lt a . j Connors takes: victory LONDON (AP) — Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe battled it out for more than four’ hours Sunday before Connors triumped over the defending champion. aid’ wor the All-England Tennis Cham- pionship at Wimbledon. “Neither one of us was going to roll over. would finish with 19— gave hima set point in the tiebreaker, and a service winner By the fourth set umpire Bob: ‘Jenkins was forced to call repeatedly, for the capacity crowd of 14,000 to “Tet the gen- dlemen play.” . The fourth set followed serve despite the fact McEnroe drilled 10 aees, two of them during a love game to force a second termath of a.3-6, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6, 64 victory over McEnroe. *'It was 18 klll or be icitled out. thete.’ than . . eo -Connors was the 1974. Wimbledom -. take a.4-3 lead in the tiebreaker, only to Open, the world's third-ranked player had failed to reach the final of a Grand Slam and win the set with a service winner. a Service return down the line for a break in the third game. After the two held serve to 5-4, the 29-year-old Belleville, Dl., native served his 13th double-fault of the match. . But he finished the match with a service U.S. Opens and Wimbledon. He'd lost eight quarter-finals, Connors broke ‘through’ if the opening. etige, only to have McEnroe take the next five games and the set. Then it was McEnroe’s turn to exr, ‘with Connors using breaks in the second and fourth games to win the second set by an identical'6-3 score. ' As the third set got under way, Corinors gained another break in the. first game, way to the nel, then walked to. the end of the court, where his wife, Pattl, collected a- kiss. Martina Navratilova took the women's Chris Evert: Llbyd, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. ' -.” Navratilova. and Pam Shriver won the _ Goubles title, defeating fellow-Americans . Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith 6-4, 6-1.. McEnroe, 23, also fost the doubles title . he and partner Peter Fleming gained last year, McNamee of. Australia, the 1990 winners, defeated the defending champions €-3, 6-2. set. At 90-30, he delivered the sixth of: his, elght doiible-faults in the set. - , No. 7 came at break point. After an e.hange of serve, the sel went to a McEnroe’ s sixth ace of the match — _ he ‘TORONTO .(CP) — Sandra Haynie’ became the first player to win the three JoAnne Carner, with more than $1.2 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour Sunday -when she:captured the $200,000 Peter Jackson Classic in dramatic fashion: The 39-year-old Texan ran an eight-foot . uphill puti on the 1ath hole to stave off a - late charge by Beth Daniel, who came - behind the winner... .. At 287, one under par, were ‘Saliy Little (70) and Beverly Kass (73). The only other players te equal par or better were Jan Stephenson, with a final-round 71, and Dale ‘Egeeling (74), both at even-par 288, Amateur Nancy White, 23,-a‘natlve of toughest finishing holes the women will see. this year. It was ‘the fourth time since 1978 the for a four-day total of 202. _ Sandra Pot, 34, a native of Oakville, Ont., led the tournament after two rounds buther game ‘collapsed when she scored a yard St. George's Golf and Country Club ‘Jayout.: "Haynie. played par golf through ‘the . finishing holes; but she needed that roll-in turday. avoid a playoff with her partner through © ‘the Final round of the 72-hole tournament to- - take home the $30,000-prize for the second noes _ _* to Lori Huxhold and Cindy Lincoln, whose “ Her’ four-day -total’ of 280 was. elght La iairbevind = the four tour rookies who qualified for the 69 and 281... "ast two days of play. " Haynie’ ‘gaid.she’ll take. a rest. , _ “*T need.a reat, so I'll be’ passing up Wheeling (W. Va.) next week.” The veteran who helped pioneer the organization of the LPGA was surprised when she heard she's the only player to yard eighth bole using a four iron. That ” gave her a four-day score or 2) — Palmer. the Peter Jackson Classic, LPGA and US. Open championships. . ; ‘She has 42 career yietorles and. her win Sinday iitted her 1982 earnings to more course record - at ,a-major event. The of & was set by George Knudson, ee en ‘ a . oot aan - ~~ .. .aingled home two: more runs in the: Tha Yankees trailed 21 and had - Former Montreal Expo Larry Parrish, the second Inning, while Llpyd Moseby and: tiébreéaker. He smashed yet another ace to © have Connors rip off the next three paints — title Saturday from defending champion. She continued to falter’ Sunday and finished with an 81 for 301, tied with Cathy, - Sherk of Port Colborne, Ont., with a 74..° — ‘The sponsors: presented $1 ,00-cheques - © ‘aggregate scores of 301 were the best by. ". ‘The lone hole-in-one of. the tournametit ; - "was scored on the final day by Nancy Lopez, who canned her tee shot off ihe 177- satin chao out of a + iasentocasd a oO one-out Jam in the séventh and Bill: Caudill me fon the.” . petired the last three batters, sein ‘uit < 7 Lance Pasrlh ead Mike Tvle homered ta | ‘back the three-hit pitching of Dan Petry . . ‘and lead Detroit to only its fourth triumph. " Gamble drew a leadoff walk in the eighth. ~ " Dave Winfield’s double and a walk to John - - Nettles singled off Denny's pitching hand — gave him the third set.. - rhe Connors gained the winning margin with. — . winner, leaped into the air as he made his © : Peter: McNamara and Paul | : sburgh manager Chuck Tanner, born on July 4th; 53 years. TOV eh: cys SS ED ° ” Herald Btait Writing” TERRACE— The weather this weekend held Jeng. ‘ gan to provide some sum for. BMX races. beld at. _ the ‘Thornhill track Saturday: me ..” In Novice Class one action Perry Pipe took homie ° first place ‘followed by Matt Krum and Tyler Gibson, Richard Orbell won the class two section with Guy _ Mortimer and Neil Weldner placing second and third. ; Inclass three racing Cliff Dempster nosed out Brett Gibson for first place. Richard England finished in third spot. Dion. Orbell. took the class four title. Randy Stefanik placed second with Lance Devine coming in third. - David Miklavic headed up the class five ‘racé ; followed by Mark Schipfel and Darcy Berger. In the class six section Buster Stephens placed — first; with Lucio Gonzales finishing second and Terry" Dickson taird. ~ fa -the Beginners Division it was Carl Goodall ' finishing in top spot in class one. Craig Lewis finished . second with Mike Bartlett holding down third spot. * - Cory Lewis; Chris Lucey and Ranbeep ‘Baines finished one-two-three reapectively in class two. while Mike Campbell, Rick Dhami, and Sandra Stefanik did the same jn class three. - : Vie Dhami took the top spot in class four followed by Brian Charbonneau and Kevin Abilly. In class five it was Mike Crukshank at the top _ followed by Lauro Gonzales and Scott Welton. Expos win game It. was not a Bood day: for. pitchers al Three Rivers Stadium. “You had to keep your “helmet on,” deadpanned Pitt. '-* sburgh reliever Kent Tekulve after a fireworks display by the Pirates and Montreal Expos that: included a total of 36° “runs and 5? hits Sunday. The Expos won.the first game of the National League . ‘baseball doubleheader 16-6 before the Pita tes came back to win the nightcap 10-4, : The split gave the Pirates their. fourth ‘victory in tive games with the Expos and their 10th in their last 13 games, ~ After a slow start, the Pirates have moved within 3% games of the first-place Philadelphia Phillies inthe East Division, Warren Cromartie hit a home run, triple and double and drove in five runs to lead a 21-hit attack for the Expos in the opener. The Pirates had 15 hits, including. a home run: by Dale Berra. - Mike Easler hada double anda sacrifice fly in ‘the second. game. He also had a two-run homer along with. Jason “Thompson..The. victory wae a birthday present for Pitt- “ago. ‘The Expos have dropped nine of their: last 12 games. They lost 4-2 to the Pirates on Saturday., Elsewhere in the NL, it was: Philadelphia 9-7 and 72 over. New York twice; Houston J, Los Angeles 0; St, Louis 7, Chicago-2;-San-Diego-4, San Francisco 3; and Atlanta, 4, Cincinnali 1. _ Other results Saturday: Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 2, St. Louls 1; Los Angeles 5, Houston 4; and San Francisco 4, San Diego 3. Philadelphia at New ‘York was.postponed by rain.. : 7 "Phillies 7 Mets 7-2. : ™ Steve Carlton struck out 13 ‘and George Vukovich and Mike Schmidt hit home runs as Philadelphia beat New York in the first game. _ Carlton, 11-7, scattered 11 hits, walked three and survived a4 two-run flurry. in the ninth when the Mets scored on RB] singles by George Foster and Joel Youngblood. — Ivan DeJesus drove in three runs with a triple and a single and Mike Krukow scattered nine hits as s Philadelphia ' won the second game. —— Astros.3 Dodgers 0 . om “Nolan Ryan, 8-8, fired-a four-hitter for his ‘4th career. ‘shutout. Ryan struck out 10 to record 140 Buch major league . performances. ; Cardinals 7 Cubs 2 _ ; - Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick knocked: ‘in’ two runs apiece and Lonnie Smith scored four times as St. Louis __Snapped a three-game losing streak. _ - ~ Winner John Stuper, 3-1, scattered six hits before needing | - Bruce Sutter's last-out ‘relief help if the ninth, when the ~ Cubs scored on a bases-loaded walk to tarry Bowa. Sutter . million, and the pre-tournament favorite, - also finished at 69 and-tied with Donna. - Caponl for third place at 23, three shots - ° _ “of the ninth scored’ Dave Edwards with the winnmg.run. . Montague, P.E I, was the tap Canadian, carding a final-round 73 — one over ‘par -— a ine bogey six at the par-three 16th hole AB HH Avg. ABR H Avg. , Bonnell... Tor 219 3) 77 .352° ‘McGee, Sil 1850-17552 34a, "Harrah, Cle 292-63.102 347. Pena, Pgh’. 249 26 85 1. ‘Wilson, KC _ 92420-77944. Oliver, “MAL - 208 44°95 920 - McRae, KC % 190 41 9S .328) Ballor, NY. * (170 21 S$ 094 ‘Cooper, Mul 194.51 96 ..927 Knight, Cin | 299 42 74 .3)4. Yount. Mil 292 «50 94.922 La ,Smith, StL 296 66 73 1314 ’ Grubb, Tex _- 162.19 $2.32] Dawson, Mtl © 281-57. 88 003 Hrbsk, Min. 960 4403 .319) Landrenua, LA 224 40 70..013 white, KC 7) 999: 97,76..318 “Lacy. Pah. . ol 35 52 910 “LA Parrish, Oot, 164 93 59.917 jones, §o .two- over par — and tied her with Sandra Golf Digest offers the financlal reward . for any golfer, male or female, who setpa. competitive course record at St: George's - Triptes: Herndon, Oelrolt, 81. 24: Ko.Smith, $1. ‘Lauts, ae Wilson, Kansas City. a ‘Yount, Garner, Houston, 20. ~ Alwaukes, Triples; Garner, Houston? 7 : Home ‘yuna: Thomas, All” Tampleton; San Dlega. “6: Five weukes, Ww Thornton, Cleve: fled: with ‘tive, land, 20. . Homa. runs: Murphy, | Attente, une batted in: McRae, Kan: m2: Kingman,’ New, Work, 15, - 198. city, 72, Thorntons: Cieve- + Runs batted. In; Murphy, At- dand, | 65. lanta, 5%; Oliver, Montreal, $7. Steoten | bape: & Henderson, ' Stolen bases:. Lo.Smith, $1: J Opktand, mi Wathen: — doneas - Louls, 40: Mareno, Pittsburgh, “ Clty, %. — ”. . ee, ; gained his ‘18th gave, Padres 4 Giants 3 : Terry Kennedy’s bases-loaded sacrifice fy in i bottom Rookie left-hander Dave Dravecky, 1-1, pitched the final 3. _ 23 innings.to earn his first major league vietory. . ‘Braves 4 Reds | Bob Horner hit two home runs aru Bob Walk and Steve Bedrosian combined on a five-hitter as-Atlanta extended its. winning streak to five games. ; Horner now has 16 home runs for the season. ‘Stats _ NATIONAL LEAGUE - AMER IOAN LEAGUE - Seublan -Cowans, Saattle, °22: Lynn, Cattfornia, .71, J McCrae, Kansas City, | 2. , , Doubles: Kennedy, San Olege, POA Eb et AR eae ed ew, Ss ec CEE RE Rd OH ‘Hurricanes; 260-51 80.308, . lovers traded or eat’ ere smn ae , Canadian ‘Pootball. League. tedins pared ‘their. rosters: ‘in, preparation for: the 1982 ” -wnd secand-round draft picks in 1963; e Beason. ° i a oF -Oltawa. Rough’ Riders “gequired., wide receiver John Holland from. Calgary ‘Stampeders and running back Skip Walker - ‘front Montréal Coricordes, whilé Hamilton | : Tiger-Cats got running back Obble Graves from Winnipeg Blue Bombers, B.C. Liona - obtained defensive backs Pete Lavorato from Edmonton: Eskimos . and Gregg Bullér from Montreal, oe Among players released were: wide receiver Bob Gaddis and offensive tackles. - York Hentschel and Willie Martin of the . Blue Bombers, defensive back Al Burleson of the Stampeders, and defengiye back Billy McBride of Sask Roughriders. — Edmonton Eskimos cut ‘quarterbacks. ~ Brian Broomell, Cliff Olander and Mike ‘Williams, picked up from Toronto ‘Argonauts last month, The nine CFL teama. reduced thelr “rosters to the 34-player limit, plus a four- ', Man reserve squad and an injury list. - ‘The regular season begins Thursday when the Stampeders play the Argas in _ Toronto. ‘Saskatchewan is in Winnipeg Friday. Ottawa got: Holland for a . player. to be named later and Walker for a third-round draft pick next summer, In other moves, the Rough Riders placed slotback Pat Stoqua and defensive back Larry Brune on waivers and quarterback ‘Kevin: Starkey-on-the reserve list, Among Ottawa's cuts were five Canadians — defensive back Terry Cahill, son of former Toronto head coach Leo - Cahill; wide receiver Gary Cook, a third- - year pro and Ottawa native; defensive tackle Ian Ward, who played his college. ball-with Western Mustangs; linebacker - ‘Terry Elik from Simon Fraser Clansmen, and defensive back Ron Poulton from McGill Redmen. ’ Kevin Dalliday, an all-Canadian: of- - fensive guard with Carleton Ravens last autumn, went on the retired list. Hamilton placed quarterback Dave Marler on the reserve list so they could retain rookie pivot Pete Gales. | The Ticats anncunced last Friday they had‘cut running backs David Green, the . - league’s most valuable player in 1979, and Mike Horton, giving the job to Kyle Stevens, 23, a.Udliversity of Washington graduate who was cut by the National - Football] League’s New England Patriots last year. Canadians _released included: linebacker Jack Blair, inhis fifth season in Hamilton after starring with the junior college all-star last. year with Guelph Gryphons; lineman Rick “Maloney, a - Hamilton native and University of . Western Ontario product; lineman Greg ‘Barrow, son of former Ticat star and Argo ‘manager John Barrow; running back Scotl Waggoner, a rookie from Burlington, - Ont,; and receiver Dave McCann of Oak- ville, Ont., another Western ‘grad. . ; Slotback Keith Credit, who along with=~-~’ Green came to Hamilton last. year from - Montreal. in exchange for the rights to quarterback Vince Ferragamo, was among the imports cut. “TORONTO (cP) _ -Jatle “Daigneauit™ . Feached her first, goal Sunday night a Canadian record. ; Now, the 17-year-old Pierrefonds, Que. 9 high school student is eager to take on the * a Feat of the world. . Daigneault won the 800-metre ‘freestyle race in a-national-record eight: minutes, : 45.47 ‘seconds as the four-day Canadian — trials Selecting the team to compete in the - world aquatic championships in Ecuador ‘came to a close. . Daigneault, who also won the 20-and ' 400-metre freestyle races earlier in the - annual Esso Cup meet, will be one of a 26- Ce 0 7 a “> member Canadian team at the world championships. - we She lowered’ her previous best for the : ., distance by six seconds. Her time was the .. “1th fastest in the world this year, but 20 seconds off the world record of 8:24.22 by a Australian Tracy Wickham in. 1978. ae Daigneault's record was one of five set ‘. during the meet..She, finished almost 15 "seconds ‘ahead of runnerup. Sandra Honour, 16, of Regina; who clocked 9:00.33. . - Cheryi Gibson, 22, of Edmonton wonher -. fourth race of the meet, taking (he 200- metre backsirpke in-2:15.74. Gibson set a “Commonwealth: mark of 2:14.23. in 1978. .” Jennifer: Campbell; 16, of Sudbury, Ont., . finished five seconds behind her. ‘Gibson said she will retire after the ° Commonwealth Games to lake eup a career asa chartered accountant. Other races Sunday saw Lavente Mady, 23, of Calgary. record the fourth: fastest - time in the world this year ih winning the men's 200-metre. ‘butterfly in (2:01:64; Victor Davis, 18, of Guelph, Ont., take the 200-metre ‘individual medley in 2: 08.73; an) : “Rina ‘Argonauta obtained Cainkdienis chewan: _ _ Hopely to Montreal. ’ Franklin King and linebacker, Mark Nelson, a Calgary native, went on the reserve list, . linebacker Mike Graffi, ° special teams captain last season and out of Wilfrid Laurier; tackle Pete Langford, a . Waterloo, Rob ) Smith, a guard linebacker: Don Moen “and import lineman Rick Mohr: for. Firat. = That. Taove followed the trade of defensive back Phil Jones to Montreal. Among Toronto “import ’ cuts were “quarterback June Jones, a backup for four — ' years with Atlanta Falcons of the NFL, - running backs Hubert Simpson and Tony Lindsay ‘and veteran wide recelver. Martin ~ Cox. The ‘Argos cut the following Canadians: "offensive tackle Brent Racette, a three- year Argo veteran from UBC Thun- . “derbirds. wide receiver Grég Holmes of Toronto, the seeond pick in thé 1982 college ‘draft, and running back John Lowe of. .Pembroke, Ont., from Guelph: Gryphons. In Moritreal, the Concordes’ included quarterback Jimmy Streater, formerly with the Argos, and Danny Buggs, both . imports, among their cuts. ... . B.C. Lions sent wide’ receivers Robert (Spider) Gaines and Greg Woodard, both imports, to the Concordes, in exchange for Butler, whe played one season in. Montreal - after three consecutive years as a Weetern all-star with: Edmonton. The Lions made use of the injury list to pare defensive back Tony Proudfoot and running back Ryan Potter. On the reserve list are defensive end Tyrone Keys and offensive tackle Donnie Hickman, both imports, . Players on waivers included import quarterback John Fourcade, import defensive back Drew Hardville and lineman Dennis Guevin of Kamloops, a first-year pro.from Simon Fraser. _ Calgary shipped import guard Norm Import guard Among players. released were the following Canadians: tight end Dave Amer from. Simon Fraser; running back. Neil ~ Evans from Toronto Blues; linebacker Robert ‘Waite from UBC, and tight end Mike patehtnen trom Alberta Golden Bears. Saskatchewan Roughriders sent import wide receiver Howard Ballage to Montreal for a future draft pick and placed import wide receiver Emanuel Tolbert on the reserve list. . ; ; The Roughriders released: McBride; lin backer Kerry Berryman of Yorkton, Sask., a former member of the junior Regina Rams; running back Phil Colwell, - @ Sir Wilfred Laurler graduate who had tryouts with Toronto and Hamilton during the last two years; LaRocque, a Saskatchewan native who played college football in Utah, and lineman. Vie Stevenson from ‘Calgary tackle Eugene _ Dinosaurs. -’ The Eskimos sent wide receiver Peter -Eshenko, an Edmonton native who led Alberta to. the ‘Canadian college title in 1980, to Montreal for future.considerations. Among the cuts were safety Glen Music, a teammate of Eshenko'’s at Alberta last year, and defensive end Harry Doering out of Guelph. Running back Sean Kehoe, . another former Golden Bear, and import lineman Ken Walter went on the reserve list, The Eskimos have several' veterans on the injured list, including running back Jim Germany, wide receiver Brian Kelly, slotback Marco Cyncar and rookie ‘fallback Greg Marshall. Daigneault reaches goal ., ” Deter Szmidt, 20, of Ednionton,’ win ‘the | "1,500-metre freestyle in 15:51.70; and. ~ Chantal Venne, 17, of Beaconsfield, Que., capture the women’ 5 20¢-metre butterfly im 2:16.19, , On Saturday, Anne Ottenbrite, ié, of Whitby, Ont., won the women’s 10-metre' ” breaststroke ina Canadian-record 1:11.57, . Gibson took the 200-metre’1.M, in 2:20.33 and Daigneault the 400-metre freestyle in. 4:15.11, while Szmidt won the men’s. 400- métre freestyle { in 3:58.88, Davis took.the 200-meire breaststroke’ in ‘a’ Canadlan-) record 2:16.47; and Mike West,” 17, of Ont. - oor ‘ | Weiskoff \ wins ' OAK BROOK, il. (AP) —It was an out: of-character Tom Weiskopt who won. the Western Open golf title Sunday. He credits | Ken Venturi, Jack Nicklaus. and himself . for the change. ‘Be patient, be ‘patient, be patient,” 1 ‘kept: telling myself," Weiskopf said after. his 15th career Victory. “That's always’ * been a problem. for-me — T try to force - things. " Usually a bold player, Weiskopf turned: conservative on the last nine holes: at the _ Butler Natlonal ‘course. “I didn't shoot at a pin on the backside, _ except 11, until I got to 18. T'was shooting for the middle of the greens." - wo _Weiskopf paid.tribute to “Ventirl - and Nicklaus for. the’ victory, ‘which lifted him” ‘into fourth place on the all-time money list - with ‘$2, 1 million. He-said he reviewed . ae - 1970, note -from! Venturi on golf. swing : fundamentals, me i