British Ryder Cup Players Eyeing US
For Larger Golf Tournament Jackpots
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday. Or lober 13, 1M3
PAGE-JC
ATLANTA (L'PIl
l'raley's (airway .'.'"Is and fig
ures from the Ryder Cup golf
matches:
The televised "World Series of
Golf" which now matches the
U.S. and British Open, Mastersl
and PGA champions will become
a true "world series" if current
plans mature.
Ed Carter, one of the brains
behind the current TV spectacu-
- lar, has opened offices in London
to put on an all-Britain "World
Series" among champions of Ire
land, Scotland, Wales and Eng-
land.
, "Once we get this on the road
we envision on all-Europe event,
Fearless: all-Asia and all-South America,"
he discloses. "Once we get those
running, we can bring all of the
sectional winners together in a
real world series."
Big Jackpot
Carter is moving in Britain be
cause he believes that pay tele
vision will be a reality in Eng
land before it will in the United
States . . . and there, bub, is
where the big jackpots will be
hit . . .
Four of the British Ryder Cup
pers are planning to return to
the United States in January for
a crack at the rich U.S. pro golf
tour. They are Welshman Dave
Thomas, Ireland's Christy O'Con
nor, Scotland's George Will and had nylon hair
Briton Neil Coles . . . and you
can't blame them when you con
sider that Britain's leading mon
ey winner grossed only $19,600
this year while U.S. leader
Arnold Palmer has banked $127,
555 ...
Coles, 29, has a wild and wooly
head of hair. When he teed off
at East Lake against Julius Bo-
ros and Tony Lema, the gallery
remarks were something to hear.
It's Doctor Zorba," said one,
referring to a Dr. Ben Casey tel
evision character. "No," said an
other, "it's one of the three
stooges." . . . another allowed he
wouldn't be fooled and that Coles
Will Unperturbed
Will, the slender Scotsman,
wasn't the least bit perturbed at
facing Arnold Palmer even
though it was the young Briton's
first Ryder Cup appearance.
We came here to play the
Americans," he shrugged. "And
Palmer is an American, isn't
he?" . . .
Bill MacDonald, Miami sports
man on hand as a member of the
aavisory committee, was!
more engrossed in horses. He
said that when Tropical Park, in
which he is a part owner, opensi
on inanKsgiving Day. the track
through a charity day program
hopes to raise $100,000 for
the University of Miami ... to
buy football players? . . .
They played "God Save the
Queen" and the "Star Spangled
Banner" to open the Ryder Cup
matches in Atlanta . . . several
hundred waited around after
wards and expressed disappoint
ment that the band did not also
trill out the strains of "Dixie."
Dow Finstcrwald had the best
explanation of the U.S. team's
strategy in the Scotch foursome
matches, where two-man teams
play alternate shots.
"You hit it," he told his part
ner, "and I'll help you look for
it."
2 if i'i
Football Results
POUNDING A WIN Cuban welterweight Jose Stable (right) delivers an upper-cut
to the jaw of Dick Turner during the eighth round of the nationally televised 10-round
bout at Philadelphia Friday night. Stable, the No. 3 ranked contender, won a majority
decision. UPI Telephoto
,
Turner Loses First Pro Bout
To Third -Ranked Jose Stable
PHILADELPHIA lUPl) - Wel
terweight Jose Stable says he
can "beat champion Emile Grif
fith because Dick Turner" fights
the same way as the champ."
Stable, windmill-punching Cu
ban, handed Turner of Philadel
phia the first defeat of his pro
career rriday night by winning
a 10-round nationally televised
fight by a majority decision.
Stable, through his interpreter
and manager Manny Gonzalez
said: "This is the one I wanted
to win." He added, "My greatest
ambition is to be champ."
Weed Tops Eureka
For 14th Straight
By DAX WALTERS
Herald and News Staff Writer
WEED, Calif. Weed's Cougars,
showing the ground power and
speed that have made them a leg
end in Northern California,
knocked off Eureka's Loggers
here Friday night, 32-6, for their
14th straight win
45. But Eureka fumbled again the
next play and Weed aagin recov
ered. Powerful running and a penal
ty against Eureka put Weed on
the Eureka one-yard line just as
the first quarter ended. One more
play and Weed racked up its sec
ond touchdown. The conversion
"I will finally get my chance
at Griffith," Stable said. Match
maker Teddy Brenner of New
York said Stable would "positive
ly" get a chance at Griffith in
early 1964. i .
Stable's victory stopped 24-year-old
Turner's victory string
at 13 bouts. ,
This was Turner's first defeat
in 21 pro bouts, including one
draw. The 23-year-old Stable
scored his 22nd victory in 25
fights.' He lost two and fought
one draw.
Weed rarely passed, but ground! kick failed and the score stood
out the yardage on the legs of half
back Robert Delgado and fullback
'. Omri Hildreth..
' Eureka, on the other hand, at
' tempted numerous passes, but
couldn't get their offense rolling.
- The Loggers' one tally came
. early in the second quarter when
; halfback Ed Weekly slipped over
right tackle and through the Cou
' gar secondary for a 70-yard touch-
down gallop from the Eureka 30.
But that was all for the Eure-
kans and the Cougars mastered
- the rest of the game.
' Before the one Eureka score,
J the Cougars had already made
two touchdowns.
Delgado plunged over from the
four-yard line for the first tally,
but a Eureka lineman was able
to block the conversion kick at
tempt. Eureka fumbled the ball on the
first Eureka play following the
kickoff and Weed recovered on
12-0.
But it was Eureka's turn next
and the Loggers made their first
tally on Weekly's 70-yard run.
Weed again began its ground
game after taking Eureka's kick
off to the Cougar 35. The Cougars
marched down to the Eureka 10
and Delgado again swept around
left end for the touchdown. This
time the kick was good and the
score stood at 19-6.
Eureka's campaign again was
stifled following the kickoff and
the Loggers punted to the Weed
35.
But this time it was Weed's
turn to fumble and the Loggers
rccovciwi on the Weed 25.
And the Loggers turned tight
around and fumbled themselves on
a bad snap from i?nter and Weed
recovered on its on 30.
As this exchange of fumbles
ended, so did the first half.
Weed took the second half kick-
Rated Teams
Post Wins
By United Press International
Medford, ranked first in the
Oregon Journal Class .VI high
school football poll, squeaked past
Crater 6-0 at Medford Friday
night.
Second-rated Roseburg defeated
Thurston 34-6 at Roseburg.
Grants Pass, Pendleton and
Grant, picked third, fourth and
fifth in the balloting, won over
Klamath Falls 19 - 0 at Grants
Pase, Milton Freewatcr 45-0 at
Milton-Frecwatcr and Washington
47-13 at Grant in Portland.
Sixth-ranked North Salem down
ed Corvallis 27-6 at Salem and
seventh rated Cottage Grove
topped South Eugene 21-13 at Cot
tage Grove.
Eighth-ranked Central Catholic
turned back Clackamas 20-7 at
Central Catholic in Portland and
ninth - rated Parkrose shut out
Wy'east 26-0 at Parkrose. Beaver
ton, picked 10th, defeated Gresh
am 29-12 at Gresham.
ih. Fnrota 43 Bui the Coucarsloff to It own 35 l tncn Put
lost the ball on downs and Eureka I its ground game back into gear,
took over again on the Eureka 36. -carrying the ball to the Eureka
Th ijumm auicklv cained a
first down when Eureka halfback; Fair plunged over for the score
Youth Uses
The Loggers quickly gained aliwo-yarc, line, cougar naunacn ira pWC III
rair oiuniiea over lor me cuie m
Lief Flak caught a pass on the
New Hockey
Club Opens
with 3:0.1 left in the third quarter.
Eureka took Weed's kickoff to
its own 25 and ground out one first
down befoie a Logger pass was in
tercepted by Fair on the Eureka 43
and ran the ball to the Eureka 18.
Taking Deer
The grandson of a Klamath
Falls couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Scarles, recently added a
College Football Results
By United Press International
EAST
Army 10 Penn Stale 7
Boston U. 18 Holy Cross 6
Boston College 34 Villanova 0
Springfield 21 Colby 0
Dartmouth 14 Brown 7
Harvard 21 Cornell 14
Yale 19 Columbia 7
Drexel 22 Lycoming 17
Dickinson 12 Haverford 7
Bates 13 Worcester 0
Princeton 34 Pennsylvania 0
Gettysburg 24 Lehigh 20
Rochester 20 Union (N.Y.) 12
Marshall 10 Buffalo 8
Norwich 42 Rensselaer 7
St. Lawrence 14 Alfred 0
Wagner 20 Moravian 6
Maine 28 New Hampshire 8
Colgate 28 Rutgers 8
Amherst 3 Bowdoin 0
Bucknell 31 Ohio Wesleyan 6
Vermont 17 Rhode Island 6
Massachusetts 21 Connecticut 3
Penn Military 15 Wilkes 12
Johns Hopkins 15 Urinus 15
Hamilton 26 Hobart 20
Indiana (Pa.) St. 17 Albright 14,
Slippery Rock 27 California St. 7
Delaware Valley 20 Kings Coll. 6
Delaware St. 30 Howard U. 0
Ithaca 22 Cortland St. 7
Grove City 33 Brockport 7
Hofstra 40 Bridgeport 7
Case Tech 27 Allegheny 26
Bucknell 31 Ohio Wesleyan 6
Trinity (Conn.) 28 Tufts 14
Westminster 7 Geneva 6
Youngstown 12 So.Conn. St. 0
SOUTH
West. Maryland 12 Ran. Macon 0
North Carolina 14 Maryland 7
Morgan State 10 Maryland St.
Georgia Tech 23 Tennessee 7
Virginia 6 Virginia Military 0
Clemson 7 Georgia 7
West Virginia 20 Will. Mary 16
West Liberty St. 13 Concord 7
Florida St. 35 Wake Forest 0
So.Car. St. 22 J.C. Smith 16
St. Paula (Va.) 14 Fayetteville 0
Ft.Valley St. 13 Savannah 6
Mid.Tenn. St. 33 E. Kentucky 28
Florida 10 Alabama 6
Beth. Cookman 29 Morris Brown 1
N'o.Car. Coll. 7 St. Augustine 6
Benedict 23 Knoxville 0
Sou. Mississippi 7 Richmond 0
Coe 54 Knoxville 0
Va. St. Coll. 20 Shaw 6
Wash. Lee 28 Centre 8
Citadel 10 Presbyterian 0
MIDWEST
Miami (O.) 30 Kent State 8
Notre Dame 17 So. Cal. 14
Northwestern 15 Minnesota 8
Beloit 10 Monmouth 3
Dennison 6 Wooster 0
Ohio St. 20 Illinois 20
John Carroll 20 Wayne State 0
Michigan 7 Michigan State 7
Earlham 51 Franklin Coll. 0
Bowling Green 16 W. Michigan 7
Iowa St. 17 Kansas 14
Drake 21 Iowa St. Coll. 12
No. Michigan 19 Central Mich. 0
No.Central 111. 12 Milliken 0
Iowa 37 Indiana 26
No. Illinois 19 Hillsdale 13
N.E. Mo. St. 49 Central St. 0
Wisconsin 38 Purdue 20
Minn. U. (Duluth) 12 MacalesterO
Albion 25 Kalamazoo 14
Idaho St. 14 Montana 13
So. Dakota St. 7 No Dak. U. 6
Southwest
Air Force 17 Nebraska 13
Cincinnati 21 Tulsa 15
Colorado 25 Oklahoma St. 0
WEST
Oregon 41, Idaho 21
Washington 34 Oregon State 7
Lewis and Clark 21 Linfield 7
British Columbia 19 Willamette 0
Southern Oregon 48 Eastern Ore
gon 24
California 22 Duke 22
San Jose 13 Wash. St. 8
Wyoming 21 Colo. St. 3
IMPORTANT MEASURE Officials had to get the tape
out on the sixth hole during the first day of the Ryder Cup
Matches Friday, when British players Brian Buggett and
George Will, who were playing against Arnold Palmer
and Billy Casper, asked to see which ball was farthest
from the cup. The British won. The U.S. was closer which
gave the British players a chance to study the green, with
the U.S. putting first. UPI Telephoto
JOLLY JINX LEAOUB
W
17
10' i
Fre man's Ssddltry
Overhead Door
AutcmaMc Tram.
Big Y Mrktl
Duff's Heating
Local Loan
Mouldlngcraft
Home ot snoei i
Tack Room I 12
Plcketfi Dairy a 14
Cliff Yaden a U
Ttarp No. I? 4 14
Results: House of Shoes A. DuH's 0.
Freeman's 4, Pickelts 0; NO. 13 3, Big Y
l; Auto. Trans. 3, Local Loan 1; Tack
Room 3. Cliff Yaden lj Overhead Door
7. Mouldlngcraft 3.
High team game. Auto. Trans. 190;
high team series, Overhead Door 3531;
high Ind. game, Beuleh Albert 19?) high
tries, Beuiah Albert 509.
EAOLCS MIXED POURSOMB LIAOUI
W l
Crater Enterprises 14
South Sixth Auto Body IS
Sunrise Tavern lj'j
Lucky Lanes 11
Big "Y" II
Franks Saw Filing 11
Kohl man Insulation to l
Grigsbys Smokthouia 1
Wards Klamath Funeral Horn I 1
Oregon Food Stores I 1
Chuck Wagon 7' 1
IWA 7 1
Klamath Gas 7 1
Basin Hydraulics t 1
Oct. I mulls: 5. elh Auto Body
Kuhlman Insulation 0; Oregon Food 3.
Klamath Gas I; Crater Enllrpriset
Sunrise Tavern 0; Big "Y" 3. Wards
It Franks Saw Filing 3. Lucky Lanes 1;
Chuck Waoon 3. IWA I; Basin Hydraul
ics 0, Grigsbys Smokehouse a.
High team gaml. Lucky Lants 73!;
high team series. Big "Y" 7311; high
ifyj. game, m.. Tommy Thomoion 733,
Jody S'mi 111; Man Ind. series. M ,
Tommy Thompson 437, W., Jod Sims
570.
Illinois Valley Cougars Smash
Henley Hornets In League Play
The Henley Hornets saw an as 20 points were tallied in both
early lead against the Illinois
Valley Cougars melt to a 20-19
deficit at halftime and then eom-
pletely vanish as the host club
collected a 45-19 win over the
Hornets.
It was two big quarters for the
Cougars the second and third-
Game Statistics
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalties
Yards Gained Ruining
Yards Lost Rushing
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted By
Yards Gained Passing
Total Yards Gained
Punts - Average
Yards Punts Returned
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties Yards
HENLEY
Individual Statistics
Rushing
Hen. 111. Val.
VA
7
3-29 0 3-40.0
0-0 3-30
PP&K Lists
1 2 Winners
Four boys owned new profes
sional football warmup jackets,
four more owned shiny new pro!
football helmets and still four
others were the proud possessors
of new autographed footballs fol
lowing the pass, punt and kick
contest Saturday afternoon on
Modoc Field.
Scores of the top winners in
each of four age divisions will
be entered in state competition.
The local event, sponsored by Bal
siger Motor Company, drew 148
entries.
Results:
8-ycar-old:
Jeffery Bradford, Sacred Heart,
144;, Jeffery Foster, Mills, 117;
Richard Nanncman, Sacred Heart,
Heart, 110.
9-year-old:
Kevin IJossett, Peterson, 150;
Richard Flink, Peterson, 147;
Stanley Ncitling, Sacred Heart,
14S.
10-vear-old:
Jerry Bcllotti, Sacred
186; Craig Churchill, Shasla
Bill Souell. Shasta, 170.
11-year-old:
Daniel S. Miller. Fairview, 221;
Richard Bailey, Mills, 215; Mark
Wendt, Roosevelt, 214.
Playr
Geliert
Thornhill
Baumqsrdner
Kenlfltld
G. Thornhill
Tolill
Playir
G.ll.rl
Tolali
Pliyar
Kenlfield
MeNfluohl
Tot.ll
Heart,
173;
KLEIN ADVISES COUNCIL
MEXICO CITY IUPH - Penn
sylvania attorney Alfred M. Klein
will serve as legal adviser to the
World Boxing Council.
Klein, of Philadelphia, i a
member of the Pennsylvania Stale
Athletic CommiMHin.
Player
Young
Fiiher
Halo
Rand
Rodriguez
Peacock
Tolali
Player
Rand
Barker
Hale
Tolali
Player
Schjro
Lanon
Tolali
TC Net Avg.
I? 17 t.l
m n 3i
15 30 It
3
I I.
54 ll 3.
Patting
PA PC Ydl. Avg.
PC Ydt. Avg.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Individual Stalltllci
Ruthlng
TC Net Avg,
5 146 39.7
13 II) IS!
3 13 S.7
Patting
3
3 37t
30 7.5
PA PC Ydt. Avg,
7 3 73 34.0
7 3 73 )4.
Receiving
PC Ydt. Avg.
3 21
1 44 -
(Contlnurd (ram Page 2-C)
"In spite of this, he can kirk and returned and asked for this
chance. Mr. Phclstcr. whom he had been lold was one of the finest
men in his field, gave David a chance.
"1 hope you don't feel I am out of line . . . we will he in Klamath
Falls again next Saturday for the game and regardless of who is
Bears Rally
To Tie Duke
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPH-Col-
ifornia's underdog Bears, led by
the cool quartcrbacking of Craig
Morton, rallied in the fourth
period Saturday to earn a 22-22
tie with undefeated Duke.
The Bears got a break during
the final minute of play when
Duke was penalized 15 yards for
coaching from the sidelines after
the kicking tec had been thrown
out on the field toward fullback
Curtis.
The infraction sot the ball back
to the Cal 28 and on the final
play of the game Curtis failed for
the third time to boot a three-pointer.
Trailing 22-14 with 9:58 minutes
to play, the Bears gained the
standoff when Morton connected
on a 31-yard scoring pass to Jack
Schraub who took the ball in tlie
end zone with three defenders
around him.
Then Morton accounted for the
vital two points by passing to
Jerry Mosher alter starting to
bootleg the ball around right end.
by a strong Illinois Valley eleven
It was the passing and running
of Darrcll Gcllcrt and the run
ning of Ron Thornhill handing the
Hornets their first Rogue Valley
League setback.
However, It was the Hornet
offense taking the initial loll in
the contest as LaVoy Young
capped a 26-yard scroing drive
by going over from the five.
A Cougar fumble had set up
the first touchdown, although the
Hornets had threatened earlier in
the contest but were unable to
punch across (or the tally.
The Cougars came back for
the deadlock after the Hornets
had slopped three previous Illi
nois Valley scoring probes.
It was Geliert running the keep
er and racing 41 yards for the
lead in the second period as Ron
score
The Cougars went into a 13-7
Kentfield gathered in an 18-yard
pass from Geliert after the Cou-
cars Thornnill nan set up me
score witn a 32-yara caiiop. ine
PAT was added on a kick by
Thornhill.
The Hornets, still not out of
the game, came back for a 13-13
standoff as Young picked up 54
yards in two carries and then
Steve Rand passed to Ken Schlro'
(or the score.
Len Weber's club continued Its
scoring by coming on for another
second period score good for a
19-13 lead.
It was another fumble recov
ered by the Hornets, tlus time
on the Cougar 32, setting up the
score. Bill Fisher s 21-yard run
was the big gain of the series,
with Kim Hale scoring from
one vard out.
With just 25 seconds left in
the first half, the Hornets kicked
off and the return by Terry Mc-
Naught carried back to the Hor
net 44-yard line.
On the first play Geliert hit Mc
Naught with the touchdown pass
and Thornhill added the PAT on
kick as the Cougars look a
20-19 lead into the dressing room.
The second half was all the
Cougars as Thornhill scored on
runs of 12 and 40 yards and Gcl
lcrt again ran the keeper for 41
yards and another Tl as the
Cougars swept into a 40-19 lead.
A final score was added by
the Cougars in the last period as
Thornhill went on a 59-yard scor
ing jaunt. '
The top runners of the contest
were of course Geliert and Thorn
hill, with the former collecting
148 yards in five carries for a
29.2 average and Thornhill racked
up 183 yards in 12 carries for
a healthy 15.2 average.
Next weekend the Hornets re
turn to the home grounds for a
stand aaginst Rogue River in
league action.
Scoring (by quarters):
Henley 7 12 0 019
Illinois Valley
0 20 20
Henley TDs: Young (5 - yard
run I; Schiro (15-yard pass from
Rand); Hale (1-yard run); PAT:
Fisher (run).
Illinois Valley TDs: Geliert 2
6-46,(41, 41-yard runs); Thornlull 3
(12, 40, 59-yard runs); McNaught
(43-yard pass from Geliert);
Kentfield (18-yard pass fromGel
lcrt); PATs: Thornhill 2 (kicks);
McNaught (pass from Thornhill).
IWW . ..... ..... ..
But fumbles again entered the . J"; u ' ," Slvc" recognition, we win Duy me pa.ier to read an anout it.
rama . that fVuioar. hnhhlrd the .. " .. - -J Sincerely. Mil V. L. MrKSCII.
, c-- - f nmin-i limit a iiigu-)nc , ,-
Tlie new lyi ball on the Eureka 14 and the Log- (e and jp pon Hansell. 16-
ycar-old junior at Red Bluff High
School, used a different method in
bagging his buck.
Hansell used a bicycle and a 30-
30,
KPnk'AVH M P I
t,A srm, hit the lie ; gers recovered
Saturday night in the Western In- Eureka had the ball for rest
tcrnational Hotkey League debut,nd finally punted to its own 40.
acainst the TraU Smoke-Eaters. Weed quarterback Larry Blank-
Coach Joe Benoit said he was:ennip passea lor one m mk ...
Comment
1 stand corrected and I hope Dave continues his outstanding work.
The PAT department is anything but small it's one of the most
important phases of Die game of football.
And Dave is another to whom youngsters may look for additional
spark when things seemingly are too tough. Another plnycr who has
limes 01 ine evening io era dui. He and a llenli fnt out on -..-T..,,, . , ,vr nMLlrr
Duchi for a quick touchdown. nDen.nl! dav .nA shortly before WitOWr LrU WILL. DUI ruinij
overcome some handicap to win his place.
quite satisfied with the way his
iA3m than! un for the came in
Snnlcan. rnlimm. Again the kick failed and
About one-third of the squad are! score was 32-6 with just a few
veterans, Benoit said. "Some I minutes left in the game,
look like thev could really go Eurkea had the ball (or the rest
nlariw in hockev " 'of the game until just seconds loo pounds field dressed. reached a quarter against Wett Virginia
The Jets were formed earlier j before the final gun when a des- This method was not new toi The Oregon end feels he should be able to collect at least one
ihn vear when it was learned Lheiperation pass from the Eureka : Hansell as he used the same bi-TD aerial
professional Spokane Comets ! quarterback fell into the hands of .cycle and same rifle in taking his Saturday against Idaho the price went to four bits.
Hockey Club would be moving to Cougar halfback Fair. He caught (deer last year near the same K he didn't score Saturday, the knot hole gang will begin to folio
Iasovv. I the pass just as tlie game ended. I place. his every step. ... ,
inr . nnnn thev ere home with A
forked horn draped across the
rear carrier of Hansell's bike.
The deer weighed in at almost
At Oregon, the Ducks' Rich Schwab literally can't buy i touch
down.
Each week prior lo Oregon games, he hat placed a coin In the
end zone of the opponent. II slartrd at a penny and last weekend
Phone 4-3873
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