yer's 137 leads British Open
LYTHAM ST. ANNE'S, Eng- at 146. So were Jack Nickalus, blind shot from the rough to
J., land (A-Gary Player ripped a two-time British Open winner, within 3% feet of the pin.
three more strokes off par for who was the pre-tournament Only bogeys at No. 3, where
a second-round 68 for a 137 total favorite, and Al Geiberger. he three-putted from 25 feet,
and the lead in the second round Nicklaus shot a 72 and Geiber- and No. 14, where he buried his
of the British Open Golf Cham- ger at 70. second shot in the sand, marred
pionship yesterday. his round
f x. ay must be playing fan.- i rud

Player's lead appeared to be
solid although there still were
golfers on the course including
Peter Dswson of Britain, who
scored an eagle three at the
tixth hole, to go even par after
24, and Liang Huan of Taiwan,
who also was even after 24
holes after a birdie at No. 6.
Johnny Miller, the leading
money winner on the U.S. tour
who had a 72 Wednesday, made
a charge on the front nine,
shooting a three-under-par 32
to go three for the tournament
for 27 holes.
However, Miller bogeyed the
10th and 11th holes and took a
triple bogey six at No. 12. He
suffered two more bogeys and
a double bogey and finished with
a 43 for a 75 and 147.
Rookie pro Danny Edwards
of Edmond. Oklahoma, who shot
a 70 in the first round, stayed in
contention by shaking off a
triple bogey eight on the sixth
to finish with a creditable 73 on
the 6,822-yard Royal Lytham
and St. Anne's Club course for
a 143, six strokes behind Player.
A stroke back at 144 was
John Morgan of Britain, who
shot a 75 after tying Player for
the first-round lead with a 69.
Defending champion To m
Weiskopf also was at 144 after
a second straight 72 while Bobby
Cole of South Africa and Peter
Oosterhuis of Britain were five
strokes off the pace at 142. Cole
shot a 72 and Oosterhuis a 71.
American Hubert Green was
at 145 after faltering on the
closing holes for a 74. Neil Coles
of Britain also shot a 74 and was

tastic golf and he was lucky to
get an early start today," Nick-
laus said of Player who was
among the first to tee off.
Player called his performance
"the best golf I'm capable of
playing."
The South African, the reign-
ing Masters champion and twice
winner of this tournament, bir-
died the first, fifth, sixth, 13th
and 18th holes. His birdies on
the first and fifth came on 25-
foot putts, and the birdie on the
final hole came after he hit a

Limey leaders
Gary Player 69-68-137
Peier Oosterhuis 71-71-142
Bobby Cole 70-72-142
Danny Edwards 70-73-143
Tom Weiskopf 72-72-144
John Morgan 69-75-144
Liang Huan Lu 72-72-144
Hubert Green 71-74-145
Neil Coles 72-74-146
Noel Hunt 73-73-146
Jack Nicklaus 74-72-146
Al Geiberger 76-70-146
Johnny Miller 72-70-147

ENTER NOW
The Great Ann Arbor
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July 17, 18, 19, 20
STOP IN AT:
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522 E. WILLIAM
Mon.-Sat. lOo.m.-6 p.m.
for entry information

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AP Photo
WITH A LITTLE HELP from caddie "Rabbit" Dyer, second
round British Open leader Gary Player lines up a putt at the
third green yesterday in Lytham St. Annes, England.
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4th Annual Ann Arbor
rEE ARi'oTS 0h
Pv
V&ESTI04V't
ON
MAIN 'rkFF'r
July 17-20-10 a.m.-10 p m
- I
*r 4
STREET AS IT WAS AROUND 1900 -
FEATURING:
250 ARTISANS
ial demonstrations of arts and crafts techniques; Raku and Stonewaire
color; Sculpture; Drawings; Painting; Leathercraft; Jewelry, Photog- J
g; Wood carving; AND MORE!
ENTERTAINMENT &
ntain Music, by Sherry and John, Wed. 6 and 7 p.m.; Jaiz entertain-
Brooks of the Del Rio, 8-10 p.m. every night; The Extension- Special
us for children, 3-3:30 Sat.; Gemini, Wed. 4 p.m. Th-Fri.. 6 p.m.;
nger, Wed. 5 p.m., Th. 7 p.m., Fri. 2 p.m., Sat. to be announced; David 4
k previews of the medieval festival; Your Heritage House Puppeteers, Q
ri.; Michael the Mime, Wed.-Th. 1 p.m.; Percy Danforth, Rhythm and
nnounced; Ann Arbor Squares, square dancing, participatory; AND
GOURMET REFRESHMENTSa

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MAIN
Including: Spec
Pottery; Water
raphy; Weaving
Including: Mou
ment, by Ron
Extension Circ
Rachel, Folk sir
Bernstein, sneat
3 p.m. Wed.-Fi
bones, to be a
MORE!

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