Poge 16 Tonawanda NEWS Thursday, January 26, 1967 _____

Brian Brian Krause, N o r t h

Tonawanda's fantastic free style ace, set a new State swim record last night in coming- within a whisker of cracking four minutes in the 400 free to lead the Lumberjacks to an 82-13 win over Lockport. NT jayvees also won 63-30.

400 The NT tankers won all

eleven events and placed one-two in all but two events, the 200 individual medley and the 100 fly. Coach John Baronich's unit also set a new pool and school record in the 200 medley relay with the re­

doubtable Krause again playing a major role.

In the 400 free, Brian was clocked in four minutes flat, breaking the record of 4:01, which he set last year at Law-renceville. Two of the timers had Krause in four flat while anoth­er had him in 3:50.9. His time was amazing because it was a race against the clock and not against opposition.

He moved ahead of the pack

from the beginning and had es­tablished his lead after the first SO yards. He turned in the 100 in :53.5 and completed the 200 in 1:55.4. He then fell off the pace slightly to close out the 300 in 2:58.3 and flashed the last 100 in 1:01.7 for four minutes flat.

In the 200 medley relay the NT tankers were clocked in 1:45.4 for a new record. The time was also the best turned in thus far in Western New York. The splits

were Tom Grobe, :27.4, R i c k Baxter, :30.5, Art Young, -.25.3 and Krause :22.2.

NT did not have a double win­ner in the meet, proof of the depth of the Lumberjack squad. In the 200 free, a pair of sopho­mores, Tom Turner and Ken Tubbs, went at each other and Turner posted a 2:03.5, three seconds better than his best pre­vious time. John Cady won the 50 free in 23.6 while in the 200

individual Mike Campbell was the winner. Tom Skuce won the diving with a glittering perform­ance which netted him 243.3 points.

In the 100 fly, Steve Stratton was an easy winner, Ed Rich of Lockport was second in t h e event. Mike Sonnen won the 100 free and Tom Grobe took the 100 back, while in the 100 breast, Rich Baxter posted his best time ever, 1:08.7. Summaries:

Niagara Frontier League Swimming

K-West Tankers ew Move

To Purchase Hawks Due

Teachers and Louis Register Sr. Wins

NT 82, Lockport 13 200 medley relay: N. Ton. —

Grobe, Baxter. Young. Krause; 1:48.4 (school pool record)

200 free: Turner, NT, Tubbs, NT, Smith. L; 2:03.5

50 free: Cady. NT; Doel. NT; Raff, L; :23.6

200 ind.: CampbeU, NT; Tice, NT. Kelsey. L; 2:24.9

Diving: Skuce. NT: Toth. NT; Depp, L; 243.3

100 fly: Stratton. NT. Rich. L; Midura, NT; 1:01.6

100 free: Sonnen, NT; Doel, NT; Watkins. L; .52 8

100 back: Grove, NT; Tice, NT; Ernest, L; 1:00.5

400 free: Krause, NT; Turner, NT; Betsch. L; 4:00 (state rec­ord)

100 breast: Baxter, NT; Carlin, L; Bryd, NT; 1:08.7

400 free relay: NT — Sonnen. Young. Campbell, Cady; 3:33.

ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Two St. NT Teachers held to their tie Ted Moore and Mike Dzugan It was a long time in coming treated to coffee and doughnuts 44-42 score only to lose the re- been found guilty of making an but it only made the victory all after the meet to join in the turn match that season, 58-33. illegal turn, giving the important LoUis groups interested in for first place in the North Ton- split 30 points for the winners the sweeter for Kenmore West's festivities. Rick Swift and Bill Scheider seven points to West. buying the St. Louis Hawks of awanda S e n i o r Basketball while Ken Freer and Pete Wa-gwim team last night. The Blue Devils, getting a tre- sparked the West victory by tak- j ^ ^ Clifford followed with a the National Basketball Associa- League last night by beating sula accounted for 31 Larry

The Blue Devils had not tasted mendous lift in the opening ing doubles. Swift, a sophomore, ^ g ^ i n the m free> W e s t ^ n have merged, it was Larry's Body Shop 67 - 63 and points, a swim triumph oyer Tonawan- team medley swim when THS won both freestyle sprints while hammered home first places announced Mowing a Wednes- Louis Restaurant made its record da in seven years but last night was disqualified, finished up by Scheider was capturing the indi- ^th S w i f t f Scheider, Ted Doeing day night meeting they turned back the Red War- winning eight of the 11 events, vidual medley run with a fast ^ t n e <jivmg crajg spear in the m. i. riors before a Parents' Night Don Clifford won the 200 and 2:13.2 and the 100 breast in an- 100 fly and Swift again in the ™ groups, spearheaded by packed house at the K-West pool 400 freestyle events and the Ton- other quick one, 1:06. 100 free_ j ) o n Nadolinski was the w e a l t n v sP°r t s ?I^ure H a r r v

by a 52-39 count. THS won the awanda free relay team also Tonawanda opened impressive- remaining five-pointer, winning K e s s l e r o f 5t- L o u i s a n d Hawks Jayvee preliminary, 55-40. scored to provide the first place ly but it was for naught. The m e 100 backstroke race

It was one of the most exuber- points for the visitors. medley team appeared to have _ . , ast victory explosions in West's West last won from Tonawan- won by a solid two body lengths Uo®^& > w w in the diving between their respective groups swim history and parents were da in the 1959-60 season by a but one of the members had saw ronawanda s Dave Holovics brought about "an understand-

Holovics, who has

JAYVEE 200 medley relay: NT (Thurlow.

Hurd, Stratton. Gademsky); 1:55.7 200 free: Yackamovich, NT; Gar-

lapow. NT; Colangelo, LP; 2:17.8 50 free: Siegmann. NT; Folte.

LP; Lawler. NT; 27.1 200 ind. : Glynn, LP: Renninger.

NT; Wielgosz. NT; 2:46.4 Diving: Youra. NT; Proch. NT;

Jackson. LP; 113.65 100 fly: Yackamovich, NT; Hall,

Tom Stone had 18 points for LP; i:07.5 3-1 by winning over Third Ward- Louis a ^ Dave Kennedy contrib- , *°Vr e* : J a ! £ r \ „ 1 T : CasU*' A M "71 co J ._ » «... 1 M n LL LP; woloszyn, NT; 59.5 ers 71-52. uted 17. Les Shiesley and Bobby 100 b a c k : Thuriow. NT; Crofts,

The Teachers had to overcome Franc topped the Third Ward LP; 1:07.2 an 8 - point deficit to beat Lar- scorers. team physician Dr. Stan Lon" r y s w h o o w n e d a 46"42 advan" Tonight, Louis will face don, said a three-hour meeting t a g e enter inS the final quarter. Bronks at the Eldredge Club.

The NT action will resume

Mi 11 rose Games

Mel Mueller Rolls 235-650 ing

Will Spotlight

Record Holders NEW YORK (UPI) -The 60th

Monday at Spruce gym with Durez meeting International Pa­per in the 7 p.m. opener fol­lowed by Bronks vs. Columbus McKinnon and EBC vs. Pee Wee's. Box scores:

800 free: Gademsky. NT; Dzina. NT; Jackson. LP; 4:08.6

100 breast: Renninger, NT; Glynn, LP; Wielgosz. NT: 1:14.7

200 free relay: LP (Depp. Foltz, Steel. Colangelo) 2:04.5

TEACHERS G F T

Moore

finish second topped the 250 point mark in the last two outings and hasn't gone Kessler, a nationally known under 200 all season, could tally boxing referee and a metallur-only 185.6 points on the West gist by trade, said it was plank. Doeing, who also has agreed that an attorney for the

Mel Mueller rolled highs of MASONIC FRATERNAL at WED. GRATWICK A — Ed toPP**1 200 in the past, won with newly merged groups would 235-650 to pace area bowlers Town Lanes — Roy Root 258, Gasinski 230, Frank (Moe) Mod- 197-25- meet with Hawks' attorney while Tom Carolson hit 246-604 Wally Dirmyer Jr. 582, Gastown eracki 599, Schmidts Ale 987-2732, The victory gives West second Michael Aubuchon soon, proba- ^ ^ 1 Millrose Games, the ziPP

in the Bergholz League at Town Club 908-2706, Bill Witt 234. Pete Kantor 226, William (Willie) place in the championship b!y tonight, to make an offer premiere event on the eastern Dzugan bracket with a 7-1 record behind agreed on during the meeting, indoor track circuit, will be £°*>y

eck

aimrRvnnv I!o r t h T o n a w a n d a - THS n°w is Kessler refused to divulge the staged at Madison Square Roggow ATT&KNUUN third with a 6-2 mark. East is o t h e r members of the interested Garden tonight with the spot- Nowka

Creekside - Evelyn Allen 501, fourth with a 5 - 3. Divisional purchasers or the price that light on a host of world record Lr, lnker

Margaret Richert 501, Emeralds swims will start i*n. 31 with w o u l d ^ o f f e r c d H a w k s o w n e r holders making their games' 641-1849. West going against THS again, B e n K e r n e r However, it was debut.

TWTTM rrrr IHWMFSSMFN'S ,*""? £ ?* ^JS"!S. learned the offer would center With only two defending • ^ i S S i T S S d S o T a l s ^ b y e t K d S « — * » " ^ ^ T T ta £ 2* 5 0 n l y

SOONERS at Parkside-Chub c h e l m> R ^ B a b c o c k 611, JgJJ J^Jf summaries I* Kessler's group is success- « • <>f « » » favored to repeat, ful in getting the team, it would t n e h o n o r s a r e m o s t » " V to & Rud'ski 2 1 5 T.stone remain in St. Louis but would to P°le vaulter Bob Seagren and Franc 7 0 14 Britton

to play eight to 10 SP™* sensation Charlie Greene. Bach games at Memphis, _ « • ™MI be probably the last gJJ^ 1

Lanes. The Millvilles team had a 1010 single. IVY at Delaware — M a r y

Also last night, Roy Root had CoWns 191-506. BedellsLounge a 258 in the Masonic Fraternal ™*. Delaware Lanes 2222.

Siezega 226.

WEDNESDAY

at Town Lanes while Ralph Bab­cock rolled a 611 in the Busi­ness B at Delaware.

ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN at

Minnono

6 3 15 Wasula 0 0 0 Kantor

3 15 Schwin'r 0 4 Gross 5 7 Varga 1 11 Freer 0 2 Slater 5 13 Himes 0 0 Schad

DEL TON LADIES at Dela­ware — Jean Mago 208-527, Hol­lers 887-2490.

LARRY'S G V T 7 2 16 0 0 0 0 9 4 4 1 0

Nicklaus Seeks

First'Official Money' in Open

I I LOS ANGELES (UPl)-Jack i i Nicklaus, who hasn't won any J J "official money" in golf this 3 J* year, leads a field of 141 pros 7 is into the first round of the o 2 $10,000 Los Angeles Open o o Sher'ood o u o i ^ a v

Totals 25 17 67 Totals 25 IS S3 w u < v -Teachers, 15 13 14 25—67 First prize jn this 72-hole Larry'i ..' s is so 17—63 e v e n t a^ Rancho Municipal Park

LOUIS would give the Ohio slugger n ^ ^ „ 7 ^ T ^ C £ S n y d e r **** ( h i g h 4 ) ' F r a n k '» Twin City Vending 966-2770, El-D Mellenthine 469, Tigers 618- ̂ ^-IVX (4 games), Helen w Holrod 231, Bob Winter 226. I638- Petrus 661, Sandy Gladestone

WED. BELLES at Town Lanes *& <4 games). KENMORE MERCY at Ken-v*ima w-nvor UCT-AIO c^mtL ™Te — J o Pause 177, Marjone

— Velroa Weaver 167-440, Gems GRATWICK BUSINESS WOM-429, Sure Snots 1202.

3RD WARD G F T

West 52, THS 39 200 medley relay: K-West (THS continue

disqualified). Nadolinski, Cameron, John Bestine, Rowe; 1:52.2 home

Smith 517, C. Domiano 608, Peg EN — Louise Kinnear 211-535, Reber 1741

^ M ^ ^ K X ^ 0 1 * ™ * * 2 3 3 2 ' WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Z S ^ I ^ ^ M ^ S U ^ BERGHOLZ at Town Lanes - at Millstream - Linda Mc-505, Jay s Log caoin 733-awi. T o m C a r l s o n 246-604, Mel Moel- Mahon 181, Gloria McNamara

DELUXE LADIES — J e a n kr 650-235, Millvilles 1010, Cas- 474, Northern Demolition 773, Holrod 197-537, Young Real Es- cade Lounge 2885. Brighton Acres 2253. tate 758-2226. j^yj. 0 W L g flt MiT̂ her̂ F r a n SUNRISERS at Delaware —

MERRY KEGLERS at Park- Zimmerman 522, Irene Soos 200. Othel Overturf 188, M. Baum-side — Ellen Smith 215 • 527, West Side Garage 806, Linnen gartner 486, Skyliners 472, Gay khmidt's Beer 745-2206. Storage 2269. Belles 1310.

New Water Sport in Offing

200 free: Clifford, T; Rogers, W; Term., each year, Kessler said. Small, T; 1:59.7

50 free: Rick Swift, W; Mayer, T; Osgood, T; 23.6

200 ind.: BUI Scheider, W; Long, T; Leibinger, T; 2:13.2

Diving: Ted Doeing, W; Holovics, T; Millen, W; 197.25

100 ny: Spear, W; Long, T; John Bestine. W; 1:00.4

100 free: Swift, W; Mayer, T; Kissinger, W; 52.2

100 back: Don Nadolinski. W; Jones, W; Pacurari, T; 1:03.7

Long Wait Finally Over For Howell

Garth'te Shiesley Burke

games held at the present Rados Garden—a new one is being urban'k constructed above Penn Station —and a sellout crowd is expected to be on hand. Meet director Fred Schmertz calls this the finest field ever assembled for the games, except in the mile where world record holder Jim Ryun, will be missing.

The two defending champions

G r T $18,000 in the official money list. 4 18 Nicklaus picked up $16,000 by \ \\ winning the Crosby National o o Pro-Am individual title Monday o • but the PGA does not count this ? J as official money. 0 2 ^ e L A - °P e n h a s n , t s e e n

o 6 Nicklaus since 1962 when he ° ° made his pro debut and tied for

» S M M ! M 50th place-at the bottom of the 3rd Ward 9 15 14 14—52 r «<»<» * o Louis I7 2i i4i9-7i money list—and won $33.33.

0 2 0 3 0 0 8 2

0 0 Holtz 1 5 Ringler 0 0 Short 1 7 Pocho'in 0 0 Kennedy 0 0 M.Stone 0 16 Brick 1 5 Foels

5 4 0 3 0 7 1 3 0

Totals 24 4 52 Totals 30 11 71

NEW YORK (UPI) — Harry 400 free: Clifford, T; McDonald. Howell waited 15 years to e n t e r e d a r e W l l b« Davenport in

T; Rogers, W; 4:28.1 achieve the personal fulfillment t n e 60-yard hurdles and Nick IOO breast: Bill Scheider. W; ̂ hockev nlaver Lee **> the 500-yard run.

Slater, T; Buchwald, T; 1:06 e v e i y nuciwry pidyei * 400 free Teiay: THS — Small, Os- desires, but the sheer drama of *Por favored

good. Mislin, Kozlowski; 3:41.2 JAYVEE

200 medley: THS — A b b o 11. Buchwald, Clementi, Kruss; 1:53.8

200 free: Scheider, W; Anderson, T; Bumgasser, T; 2:10.6

50 free: Wodke, W; Nadolinski.

NEW YORK (UPI) —A automaticaUy cuts out the log and speed indicator for British firm has launched what motor the moment the driver which t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r it says is the smallest and leaves his seat. cMmed fln a c c u r a c y o f one_f ifth W; Fuller, T : 25.4 cheapest hydrofoil in the world, The Hi-Foil can operate m 200 ind.: Madden, and it claims it will open up a only a few feet of water and o f a toot

new sport. handles "comfortably" in choppy The instrument, which is It plans to sell the »-foot long, seas, according to its designer about 9 inches wide, 5V* inches

two-seat fiberglass craft in the In England, the Hi-Foil will deep a n d 5 ^ i n c h e s ^ghf United States anoarfn other boat- be produced by Anglian Devel-minded export markets. opment Ltd. of Leigh, Essex

Today's Sports Pages 15, 16, 17

T; Adams. W; 2:31.5 Dive: Schenk, W; Remus. T;

Tiede, W; 93.35 100 fly: Clementi. T; Hunt. W;

Cameron, W; 1:07.6 100 free: Kruss. T; Eddy. W;

registers distances in tenths of Heim, T; 56.7 100 back: Miller. W; 1:07.5

its The Hi-Foil didn't make it to a m i l e f r o m ° to 9>W9 m i l e s a n d 300 ifree: Bumga'sser, T ; Ander- n i g h t ( n a d ^n through a Ust of the recent National Boat Show h a s a double scale of speed

KM hrpast '

the occasion made the long vigil repeat in the hurdles but could worthwhile. be upset by either long jump

Howell, the veteran defense-man who had labored through 1,001 games in a New York Ranger uniform with little in the way of personal rewards, was standing at center ice in Madison Square Garden in full a c e R a l p h ^ ^ QT R i c h r n o n d

y i e L ° f ua Cf?a C \ t y w lowers, the crack flanker on 15,925 when the long awaited ^ T e n n e s s e e f o o t b a l l t e a m

news finally arrived. ^ fc ̂ ^ D a v e n p o r t ^ o n l y

Bob Wolff, the master of . . ' . u a , c u J~ 1 1 »"» W"»J ceremonies for Harry Howell ^ * ? wultfr

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Called "Hi-FoiT by designer, the craft uses any we recent national oust onow — - -t 100 b r e a s t . 0ika, T; standard outboard motor up to here, but there wasn't any lack indication —0-6 and 0-12 knots Robb, W; t:tf.l 25 horsepower. A 20 horsepower of British products on display. 0n a version for sailing boats J^^S^J^a unit, for example, produces a Thirteen British boating compa- and 0-20 and 0-40 knots on one cruising speed of 35 miles per nies exhibited all kinds of craft for power boats. hour. f r o ? foW-uP can,oes to luxury A n o t h e r ^ ^ i t e m w a s a n

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oa ™ ^ g s * tor boat employing semi-

One interesting British item was a small battery-operated

Because of Clarke's

distance runner

Wins in Stretch YONKERS (UPD-The Prem-

the rider. It behaves like any other small boat until speeds of between 10 and 15 miles per hour are attained. Then it rises clear of the water, balanced on two foils located fore and aft.

The rear foil, which gives the ™J?™**™£ 2 1 S ™ a b o a r d * 15 ™**' *** ^ -lift." U shaped like a section * ^ M 2 ^ « ^ J S 2 ^ J T w i t h * a b o a r d- 6 *** of an airplane wing and the far outside and caught Scot-ooerates on a similar principle tish Port by a half-length to win of aero-dynamics which keeps Wednesday night's $3,600 feature an airplane in the air at a Pace at Yonkers Raceway, certain speed. The foils will fold Time for the mile was 2:06.1 upon striking any obstruction. 17,114 1

The designer says the hull at

gifts that grateful fans, friends. *°D c l a r k e s withdrawal from teammates and employers had t h e * a m e s . o n l v t h e P°le v a u , t

200 relay: THS - Spencer. Quen- bestowed upon him when he seerns && t o produce a new came to a telegram sent by meet record. National Hockey League Pres- The meet record in the pole ident Clarence Campbell. vault is 16-5, set last year by

"We are especially pleased," Seagren's roommate, John Pen-said Campbell's telegram, "that nel, who is sidelined with a by unanimous vote you have shoulder separation suffered in been selected to the All-Star an auto crash. But Seagren did

leading Almaroones t e a m *or t D e ^u'st n^* °* t n e 16*6 m ^e Garden last year in season." ' the NYAC meet although he lost

The overjoyed Howell raised to Pennel, who did the identical his hands over his head in height but had fewer misses.

person points. The winners piled up a j J J J S ^ ^ iu %pSSat*** ****** *" m* °n * ^ **

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10-point first period advantage and staved off repeated EBC ral-

world indoor mark of 17-1 and his Southern California coach, That honor climaxed a

memorable two days for v W o l f ^ h e eXpects the 2 ? "n^rJUSS^ "S ^ a

L ^ R ° r C O n n O T SCOred M « ™ f c _ a "HE* ***£ l ^ « w * I Trojan to shoot lor a ! new world mark in the games.

three buoyancy chambers is points for EBC. Hamilton, Ontario, who had raised slightly;" adding to the Eldredge made good 36 of 80 \)een awarded the bronze craft's planing ability and from the field while Almaroones medallion of the City of New maneuverability. The inflatable were making 40 of 77. In the York on Tuesday by Mayor

Owned by" the Flicker Stable sections are made of grey and first half, the winners made 25 John V. Lindsay. It all ended on full speed rides 10 to IS inches of Trenton, N. J., the seven-year « J ̂ ^ S L * 5 0 " ^ 1 1 1 * * clea/of the mean water level old son of Gene Abbe paid $6.20. synthetic ^ 5 ^ . The boat and will stop with the power of $4.20 and $2.00. Scottish Port weighs about 110 pounds and div brakes the moment the was second and Irish Napoleon w U I s*0* m **** c a r t r u n k s-e S n e b shut off T device showed. Mated, over-all length « 12

The 5-1 daily double of Miss ***** 6 m c h e s : beam * 4 fee t- 10

^ • 1 r\ xa. A G]*tes M a r i e ^ d Volstadt m c h e s -G o g O l a k D r a t t e d Stringer paid $15.20. FT. DLX, N.J. (UPI) -Soccer

style kicker Pete Gogolak of the -r ft A r o C : n n D J New York Giants is undergoing J J Y w G tnSP vw« processing at Ft Dix, N.J.. ATLANTA (UPI) ~ First after having been inducted into Dasfm/m £™ ? » u c h a m p , 1^^^ outboards. In it, five the Army for two years shortstop Ed Pacheco and third ^ ^ w a g e , b i t t e r a n d

Wednesday. baseman Bob Connelly returned u s u a l l ^ ^ b a t t l e t h e i r Gogolak. K had been reject- J S ^ ^ 0 0 , 0 * " 0 1 3 ' o r the 1967 ̂ ^ ^ ^ n a m ) W rfvef

of «!. EBC will meet the

In contrast to American football, soccer's key offensive

a fitting" n o t T V the ItaTgers weapon is the foot^ Jesters defeated the Boston Bruins 2-1

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OPEN SATURDAYS 'til 1 P.M. — LATER BY APPOINTMENT

Sunday evening. Box score:

ELDREDGE G F T

Lang Schlee VanLoan

An action-filled boat derby is Shiesley the subject of a new sound, color movie, "Motorboat Maver­icks," just released by the Kiekhaefer Corp., makers of

MacKay Hen'am

0 2 O'ConTl 5 19 Bald'in 0 2 Barth 1 11 Meyers 7 23 Shaper 1 13 Kara'ski 0 16 Glose

Trow'se Vance Stasio

ALMA'ES G F T

10 6 26 11

5 3 7 1 1 2 0 0

with Howell collecting an assist.

Fight Results

Totals 36 14 SS Eldredge Almaroones . . . .

2 24 1 11 0 6 2 16 0 2 0 2

6 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe J } Shaw. 1511-2. New York,

23 n 22 24-«6 outpointed Junius Hinton. 160, 33 20 is 20—si Brooklyn, N.Y. (8).

FLORENCE, Italy (UPD-Fernando Atzori, HI 1-4, Italy, outpointed Rene Libeer, 1121-2, France (15).

ed by the Army last August due ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ n v c h a n n e ^ through swamps and to a spinal ailment but was mJSL^n h ^ T ^ ' wit* over jump ramps. The 16 mm ordered to undergo further tests *^™* * ^ r u n l J t S « » * • * » • £ tor l o a n to

was drafted Wednesday • • " • ! " • g j JJ ™ns batted ^ ^ M «*^i.«-i w » T ^ u» at Richmond of the ^ J ^ SC™0IS ! * • , * ? ? UtteT

International League and was e s t e d g r o u P s through the on his way to the league's triple Kiekhaefer Corp., Fond du Lac, crown before a broken wrist ^ s -sidelined Mm for the last month

after doctors declared him for military duty.

fit

Attention Bowlers • •

New bowling forms are be­ing used this season and may be obtained at the alleys or at the Tonawanda NEWS. AD league results must be submitted on the new forms by either the secretaries or the alley managements.

NO RESULTS WILL BE PUBLISHED IF SUBMIT­TED LATER THAN 8 AJI. THE DAY FOLLOWING THE MATCHES.

of the season.

Atzori Wins FLORENCE. Italy (UPI)

Mortinsen Victor TRANAAS, Sweden (UPI) —

Odd Martinsen of Norway took the lead at the start and never

Italy's Fernando Atzori won the relinquished it as he covered vacant European flyweight title seven and three-quarter miles Wednesday night with a 15- in 87.38 minutes Wednesday to round decision over France's win the international ski race Rene Libeer, the former cham- here. pion who was forced to vacate Gun Aedel lead a 1-2-3 sweep his crown last year by the by Sweden in the women's four European Boxing Union for and three quarter mile event, faffing to defend it in the finishing the course in 28 ^•rifled time. minutes.

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