Saturday college
football scores
By United Preu International
West
Washington 19 Stanford U
Utah SI. 62 Montana 6
Iowa St. 19 Colorado 7
California 34 San Jose St. 13
Wyoming 41 Brigham Young 14
So. Calif. 32 Ohio St. 3
Memphis St. 29 W. Tex. St
Utah 48 Colorado St. 14
Idaho 64 Pacific U. 6
Oregon St. 30 Wash. St. 6
W. Calif. 41 Laverne 0
Nevada 31 Chico St. 16
The Bulletin, Monday, October 21, 1963
Accomplished a lof
International Olympics
Committee finishes meet
I By United Press International
14! RinPM.RADRM Cormanv
(UP1) Members of the Inter
national Olympic Committee
the "United Nations of Sports''
packed their bags today and
Centra! Wash 20 Pacific U. 3 discussions whicn would have
Lewis & Clark 63 Pac Lu h 27 done lhe real v N. proudi
Santa Clara 39 Riverside (Cal.) 0 They talked a loti and accom.
Lintieid lb western wasn. o ! plished a lot. But most of the l moaned one veteran neutral on
Los An. St. 43 San Diego St. 30 chatter would have left an or-! the IOC. "They're worse than
Pomono 40 Calif. Tech 6 ! dinary sportsman reeling. i the United Nations."
"T.bold.t ;!: AWesJ There were discussions on!
ciac memo oi jj o.rran oi. u ,u:j ... j;.H-Ayi
dJJdl 11IC1U, HUVCI IllllCiild, Ultiucu
1968 Winter Olympics. It ap
pears the sportswriters were ov
erly impressed by Detroit's su
per show here and said so.
But the poor sportswriters
weren't to know that the OIC
voters had already made up
their minds that the games
were to go to Latin America.
"United Nations you say,"
Santa Clara 39 Calif Riverside 0
S. Utah 23 Cal. Lutheran 16
Long Beach 14 Cal. (Sa. Bar.) 9
Fresno St. 28 Cal. Poly 0
Mont. St. 28 Ariz. (Flagstaff) 7
East
Army 47 Wake Forest 0
Syracuse 9 Pcnn St. 0
Harvard 3 Columbia 3
Brown 41 Pennsylvania 13
Princeton 42 Colgate 0
Massachusetts 57 Rhode Is. 0
Bowdoin 20 Williams 0
Buffalo 22 Boston U. 13
Dickinson 35 Fr. & Mar. 0
Rutgers 30 Lehigh 6
Vermont 28 New Hampshire 6
Hamilton 40 Swarlhmore 14
Northeastern 14 Springfield 0
Cornell 13 Yale 10
Upsala 15 Lycoming 9
Gettysburg 28 Albright 0
Coast Guard 7 Amherst 0
Villanova 14 Geo. Wash. 13
Drexel Tech 43 Del. Valley 15
Ithaca 22 Montclair St. 0
Haverford 13 Johns Hopkins 6
Hobart 3 Alfred 0
Colby 24 Trinity (Conn.) 7
Buckncll 21 Tufts 14
Hofstra 45 Kings Point 19
Westminster 9 Slippery Rock 7
Muhlenberg 29 Leb. Valley 16
Temple 31 Lafayette 0
Moravian 17 Penn Military 7
C. W. Post 21 Wagner 15
Wilkes 28 Ursinus 8
St. Lawrence 27 Norwich 23
Trenton 26 Brockport 6
Maine 35 Connecticut 12
Juniata 17 Geneva 6
Indiana (Pa.) 34 Clarion 0
Allegheny 24 Rochester 12
Wesleyan 16 Worcester Tech 14
South
Pitt 13 West Virginia 10
Maryland 21 Air Force 14
No. Car. 31 No. Car. St. 10
Dillard 20 Alabama St. 6
Miss. St. 20 Houston 0
Wilmington 20 Defianee 0
W. Va. Tech 20 Fairmont 6
Tampa 26 Presbyterian 0
No. Car. Coll. 19 Va. St. 12
W. Kentucky 14 Tcnn. Tech 12
Fla. A&M 66 Morris Brown 0
Alabama 35 Tennessee 0
Mississippi 21 Tulane 0
No. Car. A&T 25 Md. St. 14
Shaw 13 Elizabeth City 8
West Liberty 13 W. Va. Wcs. 7
W. Va. St. 20 Blueficld 6
J. C. Smith 43 Del. St. 0
Va. Union 22 Win.-Salem 14
Navy 21 VMI 12
E. Carolina 50 W. Carolina 0
E. Tenn. St. 35 E. Kentucky 12
Duke 35 Clemson 30
Citadel 10 Arkansas St. 9
Virginia 10 So. Carolina 10
Auburn 29 Georgia Tech 21
Va. Tech 28 Will&Mary 13
Susquehanna 31 Wash&Lee 0
Ala. A&M 26 Ft. Valley 13
Georgetown 14 S.W. Tenn. 7
Morgan St. 53 Howard 8
Wichita 47 Louisvile 14
Richmond 21 Davidson 13
Fla. St. 0 S. Miss, n
Florida 21 Vanderbilt 0
Tenn. St. 16 Central St. (O.) 7
Louisiana St. U 28 Kentucky 7
Norfolk St. 42 Hampton 0
Midwest
Michigan St. 20 Indiana 3
Notre Dame 27 UCLA 12
Illinois 16 Minnesota 6
Northwestern 37 Miami (O.) 6
Knox 20 Monmouth 7
Purdue 23 Michigan 12
W. Mich. 26 Kent St. 13
Mich. Tech 14 Bemidji 13
Wavne 19 W'ern Reserve 13
Baldwin Wall. 28 Hillsdale 0
Butler 27 St. Jos. Hnd.l 0
Delaware 29 Ohio U. 12
Cincinnati 35 Detroit 0
No. Illinois 43 111. St. 0
Concordia 28 St. Procopius 13
St. Augustine 12 St. Paul 6
Nebraska 28 Kansas St. 6
Ball St. 15 Indiana St. 7
Washburn 7 So. Colo. St. 0
Capital 51 Kenyon 6
Franklin 27 Ind. Central 14
Carroll 13 Agustana (III.) 7
Valparaiso 21 Evansville 17
Wisconsin 10 Iowa 7
Cornell Coll. 14 Coc 12
Bowling Green 22 Toledo 20
Millikin 33 III. Wcslevan 0
nations, undivided nations, flats
anthems, fanfares, cocktail par
ties, old "Nazi-style" salutes,
"provisional" titles, the Moscow
test ban treaty and awards for
team dress at games.
In between, the site of t h e
1968 Olvmpics was decided
Mexico City. There'll be only 17
sports on that program now
that water polo is to be official
ly counted as part of the swim
ming program. Mexico City's
arena will have eight running
lanes. Cyclists will have a rest
after journeys from their village
to the track and horses will be
provided for modern pentathlon
teams at Mexico City.
For the sports fan, that, In a
nutshell, was that.
For the rest of the time, the
white-pillared kurhaus or "cure
house" in this hill-surrounded
watering resort, echoed noises
which had a definite non-sporting
sound.
There was such a row after
the four cities bidding for the
1968 summer games had pre
sented their cases it was decid
ed the press will be barred
from the presentations for the
Ortiz, Ramos
in London for
non-title bouts
NEW YORK (UPI) This
week's boxing will be topped by
a big international show at Lon
don Tuesday night when world
champion Carlos Ortiz and
Sugar Ramos meet other op
ponents in non-title fights, sup
ported by two other Trans-Atlantic
bouts.
There will be no nationally
televised fight this week be
cause the sponsors have pre
empted Friday night fight-time
for a documentary as the spon
sors can do four times a year.
However, on Friday night at
Madison Square Garden an ex
cellent non-televised 10-rounder
between middleweight contend
ers Rubin (Hurricane) Carter of
Paterson, N.J., and Joey Arch
er of New York is slated. Car
ter is ranked No. 1 by the
World Boxing Association;
Archer, No. 6.
Another interesting match Is
posted for Monday night at San
Francisco, where former mid
dleweight champion Bobo Olson,
now campaigning as a light
heavyweight, engages Jose Men
no of Argentina.
Promoter Jack Solomon's big
London show Tuesday will be
staged at the 10.000-scal Empire
Pool in suburban Wembley. He
expects a sell-out.
At Wembley, lightweight
champion Ortiz of New York
meets Maurice Cullcn of Eng
land in a non-title 10-rounder.
Cullcn. with a 24-3-2 record, is
top contender for Dave Charn
ley's British lightweight title.
Feather champion Ramos of
Cuba and Mexico squares off
againtt Sammy McSpadden of
Scotland in an over-the-weight
10-rounder. McSpadden has lost
only once in his 17 starts.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: San Francisco
Bobo Olson vs. Jose Mcnno.
Boston Tommy Tibbs vs. Gene
Toran and Dick DeVola vs.
! Tommy Haden. Philadelphia
Jesse Smith vs. Willie Giles.
i Las Vegas. Nev. David Patter-
! son vs. Benito Juarez.
Tuesday: London (Wembley)
Carlos Ortiz vs. Maurice Cullcn
( non-title . Sugar. Ramos vs.
1 Sammy McSpadden (non-title),
.ipff riavis vs .Tim Cnnnrr. no-
Washington (Mo.) 24 Wheaton 6 i meo Brennan vs. Mick Leahy.
Earlham 26 Manchester 0
No. Dak. 21 No. Dak. St. 7
Wabash 14 Bradley 7 1
Depauw 28 Centre 6
Wittenberg 57 Marietta 7
Southwest
OreEon 28 Arizona 12
Oklahoma 21 Kansas IB
Missouri 28 Oklahoma St. 6
TCU 14 Texas A &M. 14
Bavlor 21 Texas Ycch 17 1
E."Tex. St. 21 S-mi Houston 12
Tulsa 22 No. Tex. St. 21
Rice 13 So. Methodist 7
Ouachita 19 Austin Coll. 14
Tex. Luth. 9 N.M. Highland 7
Texas 17 Arkansas 13
Ariz St Tempe 27 Tex Western 0
New Mex. St. 13 New Mex. 12
Western St. 36 W. New Mex. 7
Central Okla. 20 N.W. Okla. 9
Buy your new Ivwm through
Bulletin clasid
u
o
u
New York (Sunnyside) Billy
Nicklaus hits
jackpot at
Las Vegas . . .
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Jack
Nicklaus, crown prince of
the professional golfers, leaves
on a trip around the world to
day and he won't have to
worry about the expenses.
He hit the jackpot in Las
Vegas Sunday and that's a
pretty tough feat to accomplish
in any gambling town when
he captured the $70,000 Sahara
Invitational golf tournament.
The victory was worth $13,000
to Jack plus a new car,
which he plans to give to his
father.
With the victory. Nicklaus
hit the big double in Las Vegas,
because last spring he won the
rich Tournament of Champions
at the Desert Inn Country Club
course here.
He now has earned $98,990
this year. He won't appear
again in this country until late
November when he competes in
the Cajun Classic in Lafayette.
La., where he hopes to top the
$100,000 mark.
I m going to play In the
Canada Cup matches with Arn
old Palmer as my partner in
Pans, said Jack after his vic
tory here. "Then I'm going to
go on around the world, stop
ping to play in Australia before
I return to the States."
Nicklaus grabbed the big
money here Sunday by over
coming a two-stroke lead that
lanky Al Geihergcr held going
into the last nine holes.
He wound up shooting a two-under-par
69 on the final round
against 70s for Gciberger and
Gay Brewer. Jack had a 72-hole
score of Z7B against 277 for trie
other two. They each collected
$5 250, which is more than most
tournaments pay for first place.
Bobby Nichols, Tommy Aar
on and Don Whitt came
next with 278s, each collecting
$3,233.34; while Rex Baxter and
Don January had 280s, good for
$2,500.
Heath rides
7 winners
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Eighteen
year old jockey
Martinez Heath of Warm
Springs, Ore., rode seven win
ners In nine races at the
Fresno County Fair Saturday.
Heath finished the fair with
21 victories In 51 races, and
added five second placet and
seven thirds. He was the
leading rider at Portland
Meadows this year with M
winners in 55 days.
ERIE WAS ABSENT
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-Rop-resentatives
of Erie, Pa., were
conspicuously absent from Sun
day's annual meeting of the
New York-Pennsylvania Base
ball League. Representatives of
Auburn, Batavia, Geneva.
Jamestown and Wellsville the
league's five other franchises
were all present and declared
themselves financially solvent
and eager for action in 1964,
according to league President
Vincent McNamara.
Lonergan vs. Danny Andrews.
Scranton, Pa. Billy Backus vs.
Billy Anderson.
Thursday: Los Angeles
(Olympic) Raul Rojas vs. Joe
Olguin.
Friday: New York (Garden)
Rubin (Hurricane) Carter vs.
Joey Archer (not televised).
.7!
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33 nations We for golf's International Trophy arid Canada Cup
By Oscar Fraley
UPI Stiff Writer
PARIS (UPI) Once more
in France it s a case of "let
em eat cake" as 33 nations
prepare today to compete in
the International Trophy and
Canada Cup golf championships.
A queen named Marie An
toinette purportedly came up
with that line when the poor
were clamoring for bread. The
upshot was a free ride to the
guillotine in 1793.
Thursday at Versailles, where
Marie Antoinette was married,
captured and from where she
was removed to Paris, the
French are going to be asked
to swallow cake again.
The reason is that golf is not
exactly the national sport in
France. There are. as a matter
of fact, less than 15,000 golfers
among 46-million Frenchmen,
and about as many golf courses
as there are in the state of Flor
ida. No Public Courses
France does not have a sin
gle public golf course and the
greens fees at private clubs,
ranging from $3 to $15, are
somewhat more than prohibitive
to the average Frenchman.
Anyhow, on the whole he pre
fers soccer, cycling and tennis.
Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus, representing the
United States among the two
man teams from the 33 contest
ing nations, figure to feel once
more like amateurs. Because in
France very few people have
ever heard of them. They'll cre
ate as much of a stir as would
Jean Garaialde and Jean-
Claude Harismendy, the two
French golf pros, if they gave
an exhibition in the Bronx while
the Yankees were playing in
the World Series. Or any other
time, as far as that goes.
The two things which may
boost the gate as they swat the
little white pill over a course
which once was Louis XIV's fa
vorite farm are royalty and
girls. The French love both.
Pushovers For Royalty
Actually, all Europeans are
pushovers for royalty. An occa
sion which comes to mind was
a day at the Grand Na
tional in Aintree when a chub
by Briton galloped up to the el
evated press box and suggested
between huffs and puffs:
'I say, old fellow, if you hur
ry you can see Lord Derby ac
cept the winner's trophy."
He couldn't understand why
the Yank yawned and went
back to his scratch sheet try
ing to pick the winner of the
next race.
So the announced appearance
of the Duke of Windsor, ex-King
Leopold, Italian Prince Ruspoii
and Prince Michel de Bourbon
Parme figures to attract a
goodly crowd despite the me
mory of Madame Lafarge. If
they'd put them in a foursome,
the rest of the field could stay
home without being missed.
Then there are the girl cad
dies, to be dressed in blue uni
forms, red berets and rosy
cheeks. Everybody within walk
ing or cycling distance will be
there to see them and if
Brigitte Bardot happens to show
up Die whole bit automatically
becomes a success if nobody
gels off the first tee.
The few French golf officials
extant have warned the world's
golf stars that Garaialde and
Harismendy had better be
watched and may upset the
brassie applecart, if this be so,
they'd better resurrect the guil
lotine for a couple of guys from
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Buck attendance
tops I million
PORTLAND (UPI) The
6.884 attendance at the Portland-Los
Angeles hockey game
Sunday night pushed the Bucka
roos past the one million mark
since they've been back in the
Western Hockey League for a
little more than three seasons.
we have only one kind
of product ... one kind
of service ... one kind
of customer . . .
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