Miller

To British Open Title

TO THE VICTOR-Johnny MlUer pUnU kiM on the British Open Golf Champkmshlp trophy Saturday after winning the tournament at Royal Birfc-

dale. Miller roared from second place into a sis-stroke victory margin in the event. (AP Wirephoto)

Nastase Rallies To Forge Past Connors

By KU2ABETH P. LATT Anociited Preti Writer

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)-nie NiiUie dropped (he first Mt M Ssturdiy but bst-Ued bsek to elsim Um last two aeU, *4, 7-5, to Uke a semi-fioala victory over Jimmy Coo-oers in the Grsnd Siam of Teo-ola.

Nastaae. who arrived only Friday nlsbt from Hawaii, was unable to put his game together in the beginning. His serves had DO power and Conners took advantage of the situation to blanket the net and voUey powerfully for wlnneri.

The first two games I didnt know what to do with the ball." NasUse uid. pointing out that In Uttle more than a week's time he has played on grata, carpet and clay surfaces.

The Rumanian started off the second set by winning bit first game of the match but Connen cored a service break in the third game of the set and H appeared the match would end quickly.

In the fifth game, Nastase finally appeared to get hit power back when he forced several poor returns by Conners and won the game with the first ol five aces he scored in the match.

A thundershower forced the players off the court for about an hour and a half with Conners leading g-2 in the second set.

When they returned, NasUse pidwd up where he left off, gaining steam aa the match progressed.

Conners woo his next serve but it was his last of the set. Nastase was able to effectively shut off Conners' net game by bitting atroog and deep to the baseline and passing Conners when be approached the net.

NastsM quickly broke Conners' serve in the second game <rf the final set to lead 24. oMgr

to drop service to Conners the next game. Both players then held service until the final game when Nastase earned three match points.

Conners fought back to save two of them. Finally, with Nastaae leading 3N0, Conners delivered a forehand into the net and the match ended.

Nastaae will meet Manuel Orantes of Spain in the finals Sunday with the winner claiming a prise of 275,000.

Nastase uid be thinks the Spaniard, who defeated Arthur

Perry Beaten By Brewers, 3-1

By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sporta Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Don Money drove in two runs with a homer and an infield out and American League AU-SUr Bill Travers pitched eight strong innings, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-1 victory over the slumping Texas Rangers Saturday.

Travers. lOd, won a pitcher's duel with 37-year-old Gaylord Perry, who shrugged off (0-de-gree heat to hurl a four-hitter. Perry, -, struck out 10 and retired 12 batters in order after the Brewers Kored the decisive run in the third inning.

The Brewers, who have won seven of their last 10 games, took the lead to stay in the first inning on Money's 10th homer of the season.

They made it 2-0 In the third after a one-out walk to Tim Johnson. Vwi Joshua followed with a chopper to the Mt of the mound and beat catcher Jim Sundberg's throw to first while Johnson raced to third, which was left uncovered. Johnson then scored on Money's ground-

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NCAA Decides To Put 143 Teams In Group I

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The clasaiftcatlon committee of the National Collegiate Athletic As-ociatloo has decided to reclassify as Divlsioo 1 all of iu 133 major college members, with three exceptions, the NCAA announced Friday.

The exceptioos are the University of Idaho. Oavldson College and the University of Dayton, each of which asked to sUy in the divisioo to which they were assigned by a disputed June 1-2 committee recl-aaslficttloD. Idabo and Davidson in lA. and Dayton In Division III.

In addition! the committee, under its new June 3I)-July 2 reclauificatloo. has added to Divisin I eight predominantly black colleges for a total of 143 members. Also, Division lA would have 45 members. Divi

sin II 14 members, and Division III IM members.

The June 1-2 reciauiflcatioo of the NCAA membership Into four divisions was appesled by virtually all of the 41 Khools switched from Division I to lA. prompting committee reconsid-eratioo which resulted In the reclauiflcatioa. the NCAA said. After listening to the appeals, "the committee determined reclautfication of Division I institutions into lA was not in the best interests of intercollegiate athletics, uid Chairman Louis A. Myers of the University of Arlxooa.

"The committee was convinced the negative factors raised by the applicants outweighed the benefits which might accnw from any dimln-utlOD of Divlskm I. yet felt

By ROBERT JONES Associated Press Writer SOUTHPORT, EngUnd (AP) Johnny Miller finally put the BritUh Open title in his bag Saturday by crushing Jack NIcklaus and l*-year-old Spaniard Severiano Ballesteros by six strokes for the most convincing victory in this toumi-rneot in more than 40 years.

Miller had said when he arrived in Britain only two days before the championship began be would win it this time Last year, be shared third with Nicklaus and three years ago was second to Tom Weiskopf Miller, a 2-year-old, 0-footer from Napa, Calif., had been "bubbling with enthusiasm" through all four rounds. "I felt good and strong, and I knew somehow I could do it." be said after his victory.

Miller was always within a clubs length of the lead. He

had a par 72 in the first round, was (our under in the second round and came into the final at 213three under par and two behind Ballesteros, who had shared the first-round lead and led the next two rounds.

But Miller snatched the lead from Ballesteros (or good after the fifth hole Saturday

Miller fired a final-round H (or 27. nine under par. while Ballesteros staggered in with 74 for 2SS. After blowlog all chance of victory, Ballesteros eagled the 17th and Mrdied the IHh (or a second-place tie with Nicklaus. who shot M Ray Floyd was alone in fourth with a 70-2.

Nicklaus. the man everyone looked to beat in this tournament, paid tribute to Milter's consistency after Nicklaus had vainly tried to catch him on the last nine holes.

"I never could put any prei-

sure on him." Nicklaus tatd "I think he'll win quite a few more tournaments He's young, he's strong, and he's gomg to win."

Miller took the crown by keeping releollesa pressure on anyone who even looked as though be would challenge First, it was Ballesteros, who nobody thought would be able to keep the lead through the first three rounds

then, after Ballesteros had faded badlyhe took a six on the par-four sixth and a seven on the par-four llihMiller turned his attention to Nicklaus.

Nicklaus started off three strokes behind Miller, but at one point was only one stroke adrift After bogeylng the first hole of the day. Miller gathered five birdies plus an eagle on No. 13. And even Nicklaus

didn't look like stopping him. hts name (irmly on the goKing although he had three birdiei calendar As hii manager Kd on the Iasi fivr holes Banwr at l-os Angeles, who

Miller made it plain gfler his also manages Miller and Hilly win he wasn't just gmng'for the Casper, said Because of Bal big ones-he s already woo the lesleros showing this week. I U S Open can gel five limes as much

"I want to be like .Sam from sponsors as before ' Snead," he said "He woo ISO Besides the Miller Ballesteros tournaments, not just the big fight, an absorbing angle of the ones ' day's play was the struale be-

In a group at 2M were ire tween Sirklaus and Royd to land's Christy O'Connor. Amer see who would finish on lop leans Tom Kite and Hubert Tiiey both went out together at Green, and Tommy Horton and 21 and (or mosi of the round Mark James of Britain matched each other hole by

For Ballesteros, the final re hole Finally, it was Nicklaus

suit was both tragic and Inum phant The handsome youngster. who couldn't even qualify for a U S. tour card last year, played exhilarating golf, with long drives and a determination

who came togelhrr with a rush, look a couple of birdies on t)ie last two holes and just squeeted hiraielf in ahead of Floyd by a tingle stroke The day belonged to Miller

Officials Hopeful Of Olympic Solution

to live dangeroualy by going (or Ballesteros. Nicklaus and the eagle rather than playing f^d But to the British (ana. safe for the birdie starved (or to long (or succeu

He was the only one who i" ">' sensation of

thought he could keep going (or day was young Mark the whole Icurnament "I tan '*"'es. sn amateur only a year win I'm quite confidenl. he **' suddenly streaked

said after a (that brought him tlie joint first-round lead But in the end. Miller's relentless ci-tislency cracked him at he (altered. then faded, then law himself go eight strokes behind

through the field with a *a course record since the 7.001-yard. par-T2 Royal Rlrfcdale course was altered recentlyto come from six behind lo level par at 2M and a joint fifth

Axhe on Friday In itraight sets, will have the advantage In Sun-day'i match, becauae "He has been practicing on clay for two weeki.

Nastaae admitted that early in the match he wai tired. In the list week, he has flown from England, where he loft to Bjorn Borg In the flnala of WlmUedoo, to Hawaii where he plays World Team tennis with the Hawaii Leii, to Myrtle Beach.

Conner! and Ashe will meet in a consolation match Sunday.

er.

The Brewers idded sn insurance run In the seventh on a walk and Iwo-out ilngles by Mike Hegan and Robin Yount.

The Rangers, who dropped their fourth game in a row and fell 6Vk games behind Kansas (^ty in the AL West, scored in the fourth on Tom Grteve's 10th homer of the year.

Travcri allowed five hits In eight innings and Danny Fri-lella worked the ninth, allowing one more bit.

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creation of a fourth division lA might be of benefit lo Division II.

"While this may disappoint some who wished DiviikM 1 membership restricted, the committee learned the difficulty of tvaluiting various football procrami, given the diversity of instltutioas and the many factors affecting foatball success

"Also, it felt the commitments of emerging institutions to ms)or football programs could not be denied or reverted In the best interests of thoae universities"

Under the reclassification. Divlfioa I would have been reduced to 7 members, with II going into the newly-created Divisin lA. C into DIvisloa II and IM into Division III.

By GEOFFREY MILUR AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (APJ - Andre Bissonetle. under secretary for External Affairs In the Csna-dian government, came away from a second meeting with IOC officials late Saturday and said he was optimistic i lolu-Uoo to the Taiwan problem would be found.

But be indicated the Canadian government was standing firm on its diina policy. He taid: We are not prepared to allow the public proclamation in Canada of anyone under the name of the Republic of China,"

Biaaonelte added. "We have had some very Interesting ideas raised In the course of our discussions. We understand these idess ire now under conslderi-tioo by the exectutive board of the IOC,"

Biasonette and other members of the Canadian government delegation left lor Ottawa but be Mid they would be In touch with the IOC agatn tomorrow morning.

He did not uy speclficaUy what ideas were raised or which side suggested them. He said be had no meeting with officials of the Taiwaneae team.

The Canadian delegation Ml In the early evening with the IOC Executive Board itlU In aeialoo some five hours ifler beginning lu meeting. Within an hour, the IOC ended ka meeting without making a formal itatemeot. but announced it would resume meeting at t a.m. EDT., Sunday.

I Canada demanded that Taiwan drop its official name, the Republic of (^a. claiming miarcpresenUtlon. Canada does not have diplomatic ties with Taiwan but does maintain them with the People's Republic of China, also known as mainland China. Thua far, Taiwan has re-fiiaed to accede to Canadas demands.

The IOC, hesded by Its president, Lord KiUanin of Ireland, met for two hours with two

Clark Leads Tourney

Dallas Clark shot s aix-under-par M to Uke a big lU-stroke lead over Lee Ball, who shot even par. in the tint round of the Greenville (Mf and Country Club Championship tournament Saturday,

The final round will be played today with the first threc-aome teeing off at I a.m.

Mike Woolei and Karl Thurber ihot 73's to tie for third and Doractt Ward carded a four-over 7* for filth.

In the Writ flight, Joe Murad shot a 71 and Boh Abbott and Ed Warren 7fi to lead the group Charlea Gaskins leads the second flight with i 71; C.W. Everette Sr.'s <7 put him in the lead ot the third flight; and Ron Thiele stroked s 14 for the lead of the fourth flight

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members of Taiwans Olympic Committee, then met for nearly three houn with the Canadian delegation before everyone broke for lunch.

The delegation from Canada's External Affairs Ministry wsi headed by Andre Biaaonette. deputy under-secretary of external affalri.

Speaking (or Taiwan were Chia Ming Shen. president of the Taiwan National Olympic Committee, and Lawrence Ting, its vice president

They refused to drop the ni me of the Republic of Chins or to carry the Olympic flag Instead of their nsiioaal banner during the opening ceremonies "We have the right to participate In the Games and we have the obligation to participate only under the name designated by the IOC." Mr Ting said

Joining Lord KiUanin in the meetings were the IOC's three vice presidentsPhilip Krumm, preiident of the U S Olympic Committee: Britain's Charles Palmer, president of the Inter-natloaal Judo Federation, and

Switierlind'i Tom Keller, president of the Internationil Rowing Federstlon

ifler I couple of diiaitroui ri Hubert Green. Tom

perieoces in the rough thit coxt Tommy Horton of Rritsin

him s couple of tnpir bogeyi But after II looked as though

The Inlernationil Federation he would wind up m fifth place, of Amateur Swimming voiced he tiounced back His eagle on

Its opposition to Cinida's stance, issuing a iistrment which Mid it "deplorei the conditions offered it this Iste date for pirticlpiiKm in the Olympic Games of one of Its members .. especially liter suursnce was given by the orginiting committee to the IOC In 170 that all of its members would be invited lo psrticlpite in the Games''

And Psragusy'i Olympic committee said tl would pull its four-member team out of the Games if Tilwan was excluded In Boston. Taiwins Olympic team left its motel In nearby Brookline. Mau., spent the morning sightseeing, then planned a pricllte session on the hotel grounds In sn unrelated milter, the IOC declined comment bn Tso-(snis's wtthdrawal from the Games Fiidsy, i move to pro-Uit New Zeslsndi presence

Kusick's Homer Lets Twins Win

By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writar

BOSTON (APJ - Craig Kus-Ick broke i tie with a leadoff bofflcr lo the eighth toning and Butch Wyncgar drove tn an insurance run with hU third hit Saturday. Ufiing the Mloneiola Twins to a 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sos

Left-hsoder Eddie Bane. 1-2, making only his third start of the seaaoo, checked the Red Sox 00 aeven hiu before giving way to BUI Campbell in the ninth.

Boston ice Luis Tfant wis pounded (or II bits tn eight innings. TIaot also walked five is hlf record fell to 144.

Kustck unloaded bis eliditb home run of the seaaoo on Tlaot'i first pitch In the eighth after Bane worked out of a one-out. bases-loaded jam in the Boston seventh to protect a 2-2 He.

The Twins idded soother run after Steve Briun singled. On an attempted steal, pinch runner Jerry Terrel! was M(e at second as shortstop Rick Burleson dropped the throw (or an error. Roy Smalley walked and. with two out. Wynegar ground-

OAKUND (APJ - Bert Campanerli stole two bases, drove tn a run and scored another as the Oakland A s ran to a 7-3 victory over the Oeveland Indians Saturday The A s itoie eight bases In addltkm to the pair by Csmp-anerts. Bill North had two and Don Baylor, OaudeU Washlng-loo, PhU Garner ind Larry Uols one each The steali cootribuled to four of Oakland's runs The A's broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh Inning on singles by pinch-hlt-ter Billy WUIitms and North, two stolen bases, sacrifice flics by Csmpaneria and Baylor and Joe Rudl's seventh homer of the season.

Roille Fingers, who look over for starter Vida Blue in the seventh Inning, evened his record it 5-i by blanking the Indians over the final 22-3 Innings. The A s AU-Stsr reliever

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the 17th ind birdie on the lithboth long holes suited to his power stylegot him three under par but still too far behind MUIer But Balleiteroi hii now pul

and Ireland's Chruty O'Connor For the other U S pityers It was a subdued Open Tom Watson, last year's rhsmpioo, and Jerry Pate, the U S Open winner, both failed lo make Ihe third day eul Toro Wmkopf. the 173 winner, was way down the list with 212. and Hale Irwio wis four strokes worse si 2M

Carlton Records 2,000thStrikeout

ed a single to left, scoring Terrell with an unearned run.

The Twins scored their first run when Larry Hlsle and Kua-Ick worked a double steal with two out tn the second Inning. A single by Wynegsr and Lymin Bostock's triple past Fred Lynn In right-center accounted for Minnesota's secood run in the fifth.

Boston Kored in the first on Lynn's RBI single snd on Dwight Evins' double in the iixtb.

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By BOB DVORCHAK Associated PrcM Writer PHIUDELPHfA (API -Sieve Carlton, slaked to an early lead on Jay Johnstone's three-run double in the first inning. recorded bis 2,000(h career strikeout In pitching the Phllidelphia Phillies to a Ml victory over the San Diego Padres lo the first game of a doublebeader Saturday night Csritbn, -S. Umited the Padres Wfeven hits snd struck out (Ivq/in rslsing his cireer total 1^exactly 2,000. becoming the (27tb major league pilcher lo reach that level. He struck out Dave Winfield in the ninth (or the mileslooe strikeout.

Carlton also drove In a run with a ststh-inning single Glrry Msddox rounded out the PhUlles' scoring off loser

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Alio Foster. 34. with solo homer, his fifth of the season.

Johnstone'i doubte in Ihe first, a rifle shot just inside the right field foul line, came after Foster got himself Into trouble with control problems

Foster walked Dave Cash and hit Mike Schmidt with a pitch before Dick Allen's slow roller down the third base line stayed fair (or a hit that loaded the baapi.

After Maddox' homer over the 371-foat sign to the xixth. Tiro McCarver walked and stole second, Csrilon brought him home with a liogle lo left

Greenville Is Winner

LITTLEFIELD-GreenvUle'i 14'15-yrirold Btbe Ruth Alistan won their wsy into the divlslonil playoffs Sslurdsy nighi downing Pill County 7-2.

The 13-yesr-old Greenville lesrn played to the Isle game Sslurdsy night seeking u> down Washington and force piiy tn a game today lor the title sod the right to move on In pliy Earlier In the game. Greenville defesied Pitt County, knocking thst 13-yesr-old leim out of the runnuig Deliili of the game were not made svailsble to The Dally Reflector in time (or this edIUoo

Norfolk Resigns Pirate Club Post

Campy Stars In Oakland Victory

held the Indians lo one hit. one walk and struck out two.

Losing pitcher Pat Dobson. 10-7, gave up Its Oskliod runs before leaving the game after seven iontofs

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Ira Norfolk, executive director of the Eiit Caroltni University Pirate Ctub, has resigned, effective the end of this month Norfolk, who came to Esit Carolina from Atlantic Christian lo head up the Plrile club, has completed (our years in the job Norwood Crawford, president of the Pirste dub. made the nnouncement yesterday sf-lernoon, following s meeting of the club in Greenville, at which

Norfolk turned in his

resignation.

In making the announcement, Crawfoid Mid that he snd Ihe executive committee of the club "would like to extend to Norfolk the ippreciiiion of the

orgsniialion for the job he has done during the pail four

yearx."

A native of Baltimore. Md., Norfolk attended Khool In that area and received his BA in phyilcil education from Ihe Unlversily of North Csroilns He enlisted In the United States Marine Corpi in 1M3. snd served for 30 yeirs. reiiiing as a fflsjor in IM3 Following his retirement, he bees me head basketball coach and ilhletlc dlrector at Allantic Chriilian, after i one year stinl as sssistsol sihiettc director and

IRA NORFOUC busineu manager at Virginia Tech

Hr resigned si Allantic Chrlatiin in 1172 and becsme the Pirate Rub director later that year

Nt^oik II raarrted lo the former Ruth Dlibraok, and (bey have five children

Oawfod said that the search for I new executive director would begin immediately, with Ihe executive com mlllee serving as (he search commHtre

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