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!lll!I}!I|||IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIl!ll!ll}l!l!&““!flllllll!ll( SE EEEENEnEtEEEEEEEERENEEENUNUUUEEEEE ; [â€" Jhat last week had W been pegged as one of the top fields in Canadian Open history is today a little dimmer. In a span of two days, defendâ€" ing champion Greg Norman and longâ€"ball favorite John Daly both said they would not be playing in the 84th annual ‘ PGA stop, which tees off tomorrow WHEfif-'l (ATgmbuersday) at Glen ""’w"’m!: ( v Golf Club. Mluh Namal N Norman, the | PARKING: immensely popular | Upper Middle Aussie, announced | United Church; § PURSE: $1. Tuesday he would TICKETS: $ be withdrawing $ from the tournament because of a recurring left shoulder injury. Norman first hurt his shoulder two weeks at the World Series of Golf in Akron Ohio. He tried to rest it for this week‘s event but said he felt the same muscle flare up during a practice round, He left almost immediately for his home in Florida to have it checked it out by a doctor. "I hit a couple of shots today but I was flinching," he said. " I feel very, very sad (about pulling out) but sometimes you have to put yourself first." Norman, Daly withdraw but tournament set to go Norman was slated to play in today‘s Skins Game but was List of entries for the 84th Canadian Open, Sept. 9â€"12 at Gien Abbey. Teeâ€"off times were not available at press time. John Adams, Michael Allen, J.C. Anderson, Billy Angrade, Paul Azinger, lan Bakerâ€"Finch, Dave Barr, Andy Bean, Chip Beck, Russell Belersdort, Ronnie Black, Phil Blackmar, Jay Don Blake, Michael Bradiey, Bill Britton, Mark Brooks, Brad Bryant, Tom Byrum. | HOLE PAR YDS @,°â€" Mark Calcavecchla, Mark Carnevale, Brandel Chamblee, Barry Cheesman, Brian Claar, Bobby â€" Clampett, Keith Clearwater, Tim Conley, Jeff Cook, John Cook, Fred Couples . Rick Dalpos, Marco Dawson, Jay Delsing, Trevor Dodds, Mike Donald, Ed Dougherty, Bob Estes, Brad Fabel, Brad Faxon, Rick Fehr, Ed Flori, John Flannery, Bruce Fleisher, Robin Lee Freeman, David Frost. Jim Gallagher, Jr., Buddy Gardner, Kelly Gibson, Bob Glider, Blll Glasson, Jaime OTAL 72 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 pU 976â€"4321 435 414 156 417 527 437 197 433 458 443 452 187 141 516 436 508 f 112 ;' M C ‘ w 3 C & < * \\ N my (a& & 4 A ’ j §«\\. g o# g' & . 9 % % * j o ¢ ‘ WHEN: Thursday Sept. 8 through Sunday, Sept. 12. _ WHERE: Glen Abbey Golf Tiub, Dorval Dr., Oakville. PARKING: Third Line at Upper Middie R6.; Glen Abbey United Church; Hopedate Mail. PURSE: $1.2 miltion (Con). TICKETS: $15â€"33. 849â€"9700. | Par 5 for mortals. Trick is holding the green. | Traps, trees abound, especially on tee shot. | Short but deadly, especially when windy. | Dogleg right; tee shot holds the key. i Gamblers might go for eagle : Stay left. Green well protected . | Dogleg right. Key is avoiding sand on drive. ! Wind or pond always come into play. | Headwind and water to cross. | Surrounded by sand and trees. | Down into valley and over creek. i Must carry the creek on drive. i Eagle possibilities for the Dalys; tricky green â€" Dogleg right; be careful of the water! I Threeâ€"putts not uncommon on green. ! Pin reachable in two but difficult read. | Golfers see more bunkers than Eva Braun. | Exciting closer, especially for riskâ€"takers. Gomez, Paul Goydos, Wayne Grady, Ken Green, Scot! Gump. Gary Hallberg, Dan Halldorson, Jim Hallet, Donnle Hammond, Dudiey Hart, Morris Hataisky, Brian Henninger, Scott Hoch, P.H. Horgan II, Mike Hulbert, Ed Humenik, John Huston. John inman, Davic Jackson, Lee Janzen, Jimmy Johnston, Brian Kamm, Skip Kendall, Greg Kraft, Massy Kuramoto, Steve Lamontagne, Neal Lancaster, Tom Lehman, Wayne Levi, Bruce Listzke, Bob Lohr, Davis Love II!, Steve Lowery, Mark Lys. Andrew Mages, Jei! Maggert, Dick Mast, Len Mattiace, Billy Maytair, Blaine McCallister, Gary McCord, Mark _ McCumber, _ Jim McGovern, Rocco Mediate, Phil Mickelson, Perry Moss. Gary Nicklaus, Jack Nicklaus, Greg Norman, David Ogrin, Jay Overton, Mark O‘Meara, Corey Pavin, Dave Peege, David Peoples, Kenny Perry, Don Pooley, Nick Price, THE DIRT replaced by Bruce Lietzke. Yesterday, he took part in the duMaurier Ltd. Invitational, blisâ€" tering Rosedale Golf Club in Toronto with a 63, to beat Craig Stadler by two strokes. The same day, Daly said he would be pulling out of the Open for "family reasons." PW tssc © That list was led by Chip Beck who is 16th on the 1993 money list, and Lanny Wadkins. They join a field that already includes the likes of Nick Price and Paul Azingerâ€"currently running 1â€"2 on the money listâ€"â€" Lee Janzen and Fred Couples. Monday was the Open qualifyâ€" ing round at Devil‘s Pulpit in Caledon and American Mike Small led he way with a fiveâ€" under 67, He was followed by Jeanâ€" Louis Lamarre, Tommy Armour III. Bill Murchisonâ€"each with 70â€" â€"Pat Bates (71); John Fram Jr. (71); Steve Chapman (71) and Jim Thorpe (71). Se Dillard Prultt, Tom Purtzer.Tad Rhyan, Larry Rinker, Loren Robarts, Gene Savers, Ted Schulr, Tom Sieckmann, Tim Simpson, Jeff Sluman, Mike Smith, Neale Smith, Craig Stadier, Michae! Standly, Curtis Strange, Hal Sution . Harry Taylor, Lance Ten Broeck, David Toms, Kirk Tripiett, Dennis Trixier, Ted Tryba, Bob Tway, Greg Twiggs, Lanny Wadkins, Grant Walte, Denis Watson, D.A. Welbring, Mark Wiebe, Jeff Woodiand, Jim Woodward, Richard Zokol. ALTERNATES 1. John Eliott; 2. David Delong; 3. Eddie Pearce; 4. John Dowdall; 5. Bill Murchison; 5. Marty Schiens; 7. Mike Schuchart; 8. Greg Cesario; 9. Carl Cooper; 10. Lee Porter. SPONSOR EXEMPTIONS 1. Eric Woods; 2. Steve Stricker; 3. Brandt Jobs; 4. Phillp Jonas; 5. Frank Edmonds; 6. Mike Weir; 7. Jim Rutledge; 8. Ray Stewart, 9. Arden Knoll. But the loss of the two _ fan favorites was a( least _ somewhat tempered when a host of tour stalâ€" warts confirmed their entry over the weekend. That list was led \ ; s .“ gri.: m 3 m\ «wl «> o ‘\iub t w 0 â€"m “.‘1; +»k. ? | $ Ynerqtcpr A _ se ze " 4 g c 9e mfi in j V W "%&‘“ i c, ,\', I \x ,. k‘d / €r “\M()B C Te o Ay tds tsclh., 8 C 28 1p9 124 186 {k t egr } K s .:‘ 4 e . tFhhip atafs -ri; CAÂ¥ o P .PA8 YA â€" P "SPORTS For the second time in two days, the Oakville Halton Korean Businessmen Association A‘s fell one run short Sunday against Guelph Royal City Optimists in the Ontario Baseball Association Midget AA Championships. And this time it hurt a little more because it came in the championship game, as the A‘s lost 5â€"4 at Oakville Park. The A‘s lost to Guelph 11â€"10 on Saturday â€" a contest they were up 10â€"3 in entering the bottom of the sixth inning. Oakville opened the eightâ€"team, doubleâ€" knockout competition with a 10â€"0 win over Hamilton Inch Park, a game halted after five innings because of the mercy rule. It then crushed Barme 8â€"2 to Guelph. The A‘s rebounde Oakville A‘s Corey Pike is congratulated by teammates (below) after lacing a hit@@bove) during the Ontario midget AA baseball champiâ€" enships, held in Oakville over the weekend. (Photos by Riziero Vertoili) Oakville midgets fall short in provincial final . io AKVILLE BEAVER | before I to be the first loss it Bame 10â€" Oâ€"â€"again via the mercy ruleâ€"â€"in the semifinals Sunday morning, setting the stage for the second meeting with Guelph. A‘s coach Tom Weech said his club should have won the first meeting with Guelph but at the same time gave credit to the opposition. A‘s had turned four double plays heading into to the bottom of the sixth but then saw the defence come unglued with errors. ‘"We knew they were a goodâ€"hitting te along," Weech said. The second meeting was lower scoring but low enough for the pitchingâ€"rich A‘s. "Our team was not used to being in this type of game," said losing pitcher Clint Lawrence. "But we accomplished what we set out to do this vear and that was make the OBA finals." Oakville‘s Larry Cain and Dave Frost of Cap de la Madeleine, Que. placed fourth in the Câ€"2 1,000 metre final at the World Canoeing Championships in Copenhagen, Denmark last week. Cain and Frost were in third spot at the S50Om and 750m marks but Germany‘s Ulrich Papke and Ingo Spelly slipped into the bronzeâ€" medal spot by less than a second. No medals for canoeists Their finishing time was three minutes, 52.57 seconds. Winner was Arne Nielsson and Christian Frederiksen of Denmark in 3:49.52 The duo was also fifth in the Câ€"2 500m event in a time of 1:48.78 Winners were Gyorgy Kolonics and Csaba Horvath of Hungary in 1 ©46.50. The Canadian Câ€"4 1,000m team of Gavin Maxwell of Oakville, Steve Giles of Echo Lake, N.S. Cain and Frost came seventh in a time of 3:40.14 â€" a whopping 9.47 seconds behind winners Imre Pulai, Tibor Takac, Zsolt Bohacs and Kolonics of Hungary. #*44*%*% Oakville Longhorns are going international. This year‘s Northern Football Conference champions are hosting one of the better U.S.â€"style football teams from Englandâ€"â€"the Lancashire Wolverinesâ€"â€"in an exhibition game, Friday (7:30 p.m.) at Bronte Athletic Field. Last year, the lessons attracted over 900 seniors in all Bowlerama centres across Southern Ontario. Many of them stayed to become regâ€" ular bowlers in one of the programs specially tailored for seniors, Bowlerama president Jack Fine said. After the lessons, participants have chance to join one of three proâ€" grams for seniors. Bowlerama also offers free coffee and use of bowlâ€" ing shoes with the lessons. Classes have a maximum registration of 20, Call $45â€"6541 for details. Wolverines arrived in Toronto late yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon and had scheduled practices today and tomorrow. A barbecue was scheduled for both teams at about 9 p.,.m. tomorrow at Bronte Field. i4444 Oakville Picâ€"Aâ€"Deli was eliminated in two straight games at the Goderich Fastball Tournament last weekend. The locals lost to St. Clements 2â€"0 and Southampton 4â€"2â€"â€"and Rick Snair was the hardâ€"luck losing pitcher in both games. The game is the first of a twoâ€"game, totalâ€"point series for someâ€" thing called the Commonwealth Cup. Second game is next Wednesday at Nelson Stadium in Burlington. Picâ€"Aâ€"Deli managed just three hits in the first game. In the second, Southampton scored four runs in the top of the second inning. Tom Chater cut the deficit in half with a twoâ€"run single in the fourth inning. Picâ€"Aâ€"Deli competes in the Ontario AA championships this weekâ€" end in Brantford. » A pair of local athletes will among a field 600 when the President‘s Choice Duathlon Series comes to Oakville. Oakville‘s Roger Fisher and Tom Lettner are expected to comâ€" pete. Series director Graham Fraser says the event was moved to Percy Merry School this year from the River Oaks Community Centre because traffic was getting too busy at the latter. The series in its eighth season. _ Oakville manager Warren Manoff says the lessons, being offered again because of their success last year, are for people who have never bowled or for people who want to brush up their skills. _ Bowlerama Oakville will be offering free bowling lessons for peoâ€" ple 60 and over, beginning Sept. 24. , " ef Against St. Clements, he allowed five hits and two walks. He fanned four. He surrendered seven hits and two walks against Southampton, whiffing five. The fourâ€"kilometre run and 30 km bike race originates at Percy Merry School on Brittania Rd. at 9 a.m. Sept. 19â€"the sixth straight year Oakville has played host to a duathlon series event. am all WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1993 » PAGE 15 Shortstop Jamie Dent was named the game‘s most valuable player. He made the play of the game, making a diving stab for a ground ball and then throwing the Guelph runner out at first from his knees. Lawrence, who worked four innings, and. Russ Bloomfield, who tossed one, combined on a noâ€"hitter against Inch Park. The same duo teamed up in the first win over Barrie, a game in which Ian Harvey cracked a threeâ€"run homer. ; Harvey was the losing pitcher in the first logs to Guelph. He also blasted a grandâ€"slam homer. : remarked Lawrence was the winning pitcher against Barrie Sunday. "Even though we got beat in the final, 1 felt the team played well all season long," Weech oo oto ote ote ate Anp THEY‘RE nFFI M W Runners braved cool, wet conâ€" 1 ditions for the annual Tayâ€" f Sachs Skm run, Monday, i About 500 runners were expected to take part in the _ road race through the streets of downtown Oakville in aid of the disease. Runners left Sharkey‘s on the Water at ' 10:30 a.m. and returned to the restaurant about a halfâ€"hour later. A 1 km fun run was also included for children. (Photo by Potar McCusker)