The Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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VAGI FOUR — So pulp* (Okie.) Herald, Monday, November 14, MU
Clay Places Title On Line Again
HOUSTON (UPI) —World the grounds he is a man of the i Williams’ 33. And he has
heavyweight champion Cassius Muslim cloth, was expected to successfully defended his title
Clay makes his fifth title give away four or five pounds without being extended.
defense of the year tonight in
the cavernous Astrodome and
the challenger, veteran Cleve
(Big Cat) Williams, shapes up
as by far the toughest threat
yet to the Muslim minister s
boxing crown.
Clay, who prefers to be known
as Muhammad Ali and has
appealed his 1-A draft status on
and about the same nmber of
inches in reach.
The official weigh-in was
scheduled later today at the
Hotel America.
Clay with have youth and
momentum on his side against
Williams.
He is but 24 years old to
Williams, on the other hand
has had 71 fights in his pro
career, a factor which may
outweigh his age and other
contributing circumstances.
The oddsmakers favor youth,
for »30 pm, (10 30 pm ,
EST).
The power-pounching Wil-
liams. apparently fully recov-
ered from a near-fatal bullet
wound inflicted two years ago
by a state patrolman arresting
him on a traffic charge, was the
home town favorite and was the
however, and have established | main reaaon promoter Earl
Clay a 5-1 man-to-man choice Gilliam predicted a gate of
for the 15-round event scheduled I more than >500.000.__
Tha fight, icheduled only for'Nev, Since then, the furor
radio (Mutual) broadcast and
closed circuit television In this
country, was expected to easily
exceed the existing indoor fight
records of 13,205 fans and
>422.911 gross gage.
Clay will be making his first
stateside title defense since
Nov. 22 last year when he
knocked out Floyd Patterson in
the 12th round at Las Vegas,
occasioned by his verbal blasts
at his draft board forced him to
fight outside the country.
Clay decisioned George Chu-
valo in Toronto in March and
then beat Henry Cooper in five
rounds and Brian Undon in
three rounds, both in London,
before (topping German Karl
Mildenberger in 12 roundi in
Frankfurt Sept. 10.
Cards' Grip
On NFL Lead
Is Loosened
Enid, Sand Springs
Keep Top Ratings
By MIKE WESTER
United Pros* lnt*rn#ti*n*l
Once • beaten Enid and un-
beaten Sand Springs, both play-
off-bound, head the final United
Press International coaches poll
of Class AAA and Clasi AA
schoolboy football teams.
Enid and Ardmore, both 9-L
meet at I p. n i week from
Saturday in a Class AAA first-
round playoff game, and Sand
Springs will match its perfect
1(M> record against Ada's >4-1
showing in a Class AA playoff
opener,
Enid and Sand Springs each
polled nine first place ballots
and a second among the 10
votes cast, for 99 of a possible
10* points. Both were leading
die polls last week.
'Enid shutout Oklahoma City
Grant 4B-0 whilt Sand Springs
blanked Okmulgee 7-4 in games
last week to hold onto their top
ratings.
Rogers, Edison Tlo
Although Tulsa Rogers polled
the other first place vote, Tul-
sa Edison used last week s 20-
0 decision over Muskogee to
pull into a tic with cross • city
rtumer-up berth. Rogers down-
ed Bartlesville 42-13 last week
; Ardmore climbed to fourth
Inter defeating Oklahoma City
Barding 24-13, and Oklahoma
fcity Northwest used Ha 41-24
victory over Oklahoma City
Douglass to jump Into fifth.
• Rounding out the Class AAA
top 10 in order, were Midwest
City, Putnam City. Tulsa Mc-
Lain, Tulsa Memorial and Law-
ton.
Tulsa Washington and Nor-
man were dropped from last
week's poll, with Midwest City
pnd McLain replacing them.
Stillwater, which received the
other Class AA first-place vote,
used its 26-22 edging over Del
fcity to remain runner-up, while
Broken Arrow climbed from
.fourth to third.
Ada Mev*» Up
Ada jumped from sixth to
•fourth, and El Reno dropped
from third to fifth after losing Altus and Okmulgee
to Oklahoma City Northeast 30-
28.
Rounding out the Class AA
top 10 were McAlester, North-
east. Oklahoma City Central,
Stale's Prep
Playoffs Set
By United Pr*«s International
Class AAA
Enid (9-1) at Ardmore (9-1),
2 p. m. Nov 28
Tulsa McLain OS-1) vs Tul-
sa Edison (9-1), 0 p m. Nov. 25
at LaFortune Stadium, Tulsa.
Class AA
El Reno (7-3) at Stillwater
(7-3) or Oklahoma City Central
(7-2),
Ada (>4-1) at Sand Springs
(10-0).
Clan A
Clinton (9-1) at Alva (M),
7:30 p m. Nov. 25.
Midwest City Albert (H) at
Yukon (10-01. undecided
Durant (3-4-3) at Wewoka (9-
0) , undecided
Muskogee Manual (62 at Vi
nita (9-1), undecided.
Class B
Watonga (9-1) at Laveme (*
4), 7 30 p. m. Friday.
Marlow 05) at Velma-Alma
(7-1-1), 7 30 p. m Friday.
Stroud 8-2 at Harrah (8-2),
7:30 p. m. Friday.
Madill at Talihina (94-
1) . 7:30 p m Friday.
Vian (7-2-1) at Okmulgee
Dunbar 8 p. m. Friday.
Cleveland (6-4) at Newkirk
(7-3), 7:30 p. m Friday.
Class C
Texhoma (9-0) at Waynoka
(1M), 7:30 p. m. Friday.
Cherokee (>4) at Garber <>
1), undecided.
Thomas (9-1) «t Lone Woli
(8-2), undecided
Rush Springs (1M) at Tem-
ple (2-8), 8 p. m Friday.
Ardmore Douglass (9-1) at
Weleetka (7-2), 7:30 p. m. Fri-
day.
Haileyville (6-H) at Warner
(9-0). undecided
Perkins (9-1) at Union (7-3),
8 p m Friday.
Hulbert (54) at Afton 03)
7 30 p. m. Thursday.
Only Cen-
tral is a newcomer this week,
replacing Oklahoma City South-
east which lost to Central last
week, 11-16.
The ratings (with first place
votes, 10 points for first, 9 for
second, etc, in parentheses):,
ties* AAA
Teem
Ft*.
1 Enid (9)
99
2. (tie) Tuls* Rogers (1)
79
Tulsa Edison
79
4. Ardmore
76
5. OC Northwest
52
6 Midwest City
45
7. Putnam City
33
8 Tulsa McLain
29
9 Tulsa Memorial
19
10 Lawton
13
Cists AA
Teem
Ft*.
1. Sand Springs (9)
99
2. Stillwater (1)
87
3 Broken Arrow
74
4 Ada
83
5. El Reno
47
6 McAlester
40
7 OC Northeast
38
8 OC Central
31
9 Altus
28
18 Okmulgee
26
Nicklaus, Arnie
Win Canada (up
NALE5 BOWLERS OF THE WEEK!
Present this week's line-up of bowlers from left
to right is Irene Watkins who won high scratch
honors for the ladies with 198 153. Irene bowled
for Wells Texaco in the Women's City league.
Next is Ken Bennett who rolled the highest
scratch series for men with 221-620 Ken bowled
for Seven-Up in the Men s City Merchants'
League To the right is Maxine Lowe who went
94 pins over her average to win bowler of the
week handicap for women. Maxine bowled for
Diamond Truck Stop. Not shown is Tom Moore
who won handicap bowler of the week for men
by going 117 pins over his average. Tom bowled
for "500 Club" in the Metropolitan League Hand-
icap bowlera bowled for week periods ending
November 4, i960.
NALES LANES, No. of City, BA 4-2137
TOKYO (UPI) -Jack Nick-
laus and Arnold Palmer put
aside their personal duel once
again to join forces and carry
the United States back to
golfing eminence with a runa-
way victory in the Canada Cup
Nicklaus and Palmer, two of
golf's ail-time greats, combined
for a team score of 548—18
strokes under regulation figures
—to beat defending champion
South Africa by five shots in the
four-day tournament which con-
cluded Sunday.
It was the third time that
Nicklaus and Palmer had paired
to win the Canada Cuo and gave
the U S Its eighth triumph in
this international event.
Nicklaus. however, failed in
his attempt lo win th?
individual tronhy despite a
great comeback that saw him
make up six strokes on the first
13 holes of the final round only
to lose H all with a double
bogey on the 15th.
George Knudson of Canada
won individual honors on the
second hole of a sudden-death
nlayoff with Hidevo Sugimoto of
| Japan, who closed with a three
under-par 69 to finish at 272
Knudson a 29-year-old nro from
the Oakdale Golf Club In
Toronto, shot a final-round 74
over the 6.962-yard. par-72
Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club
course.
“I played very badly todav
and It seems I saved my good
shots for the sudden death
nlayoff.'’ Knuson said “The
double hogev bv Nicklaus on the
15th took the edge off me."
Nicklaus went out in four-
under-par 32. including an eagle
three on the fourth, but came
home in 37 for 89 and a 72-hole
score of 273, good for a third
place tie in the individual
standings with China's Lu
Buffalo Adds
To Jef Woes;
Tackle Stars
By JEFF MEYERS
UPI Sports Wrifer
Along with 1.000 prize cattle,
Jim Dunaway owns one titls-
winning pigskin.
A >4, 297-pound former
Mississippi All-America, Duna-
way works his 500-acre csttle
ranch when not working over
quarterbacks as a member of
the fearsome Buffalo front four
during American Football
League seasons.
Plying his trad* in relative
obscurity for four years,
Dunaway burst onto center
stage Sundav by blocking a field
goal attempt, scooping up the
loose ball and stampeding 72
yards for a touchdown to clinch
(he Bills’ 14-3 victory over the
New York Jets.
Dunaway, not content with
merely receiving the jubilant
praises of his teammates,
desired more tangible proof of
his first big league touchdown
so be hugged the ball all the way
back to the bench The pigskin
is destined for further attention
in his trophy case.
Claims Trophy
"They couldn't buy that bar*
from me.” said Dunaway,
whose jaunt deflated the Jets
and moved the Eastern
Division-leading Bills into stron-
ger position for the title.
In other action. Kansas City
drubbed Miami 34-1, Oakland
walloped San Diego 41-19 and
Boston nipped Houston 27-21.
The Jets, winless in their last
five starts, including four
strsigh t losses, played Buffalo
to a scoreless standstill In the
first half.
Afler intermission. Joe Na-
math, on third down from his
own three, hit George Sauer
again on a 51-yard play to
eventually set up Jim Turner’s
41-yard field goal that gave the
Jets a 3-0 lead
But Buffalo quarterback Jack
Kemp finally ignited his attack
late in the third quarter, hitting
Wray Carlton with two long
gainers to send the Bills to the
New York 14 With one minute
gone in the final period. Kemp
spotted Elbert Dubenion in the
end zone and connected with a
14-yard strike.
The Jets received the kickoff
and drove to the Buffalo 28.
where the march stalled
Turner attempted the three-
pointer but Dunaway crashed
tM >ugh to ice the Bills’ victory
Kansas City moved closer 'o
its second Western Division title
in the seven-year annals of the
AFL by recording its eighth
triumph in 10 outings Len
Dawson led the Chiefs to a 31-10
halftime advantage by firing TD
passes of 89 yards to Otis
Taylor. 35 yards to Chris Buford
and 26 yards to Fred Arbanas.
The alert Kansas City seconda-
ry intercepted six Miami
passes.
Tom Flores of the Raiders
equalled Dawson’s touchdown
spree in moving Oakland Into
second place ahead of San
Diego.
Huskers
Another
■y BILL OSTHOFF
United Press International
Two years ago Nebraska
chalked up its second straight
Big Eight football title and its
biggest late season asset was
Missouri.
The Cornhuskers owned their
straight conference champion-
ship today — a bit early and
again thanks to Missouri.
Nebraska methodically pound-
ed its way past stubborn Okla-
homa State 21-6 last Saturday
before 65,102 at Lincoln Ne
braska and with it went the
crown when Missouri upset
Oklahoma 10-7 before 57,650 at
Norman, Okla.
The Missouri win meant
many things for the frustrated
Tigers, but foremost it took
with it the glitter from the
Oklahoma - Nebraska Thanks-
giving Day game The Sooners
had been the Huskers only
maining challenger.
In 1964 Missouri invaded Ok-
lahoma and fought the Sooners
to a 14-14 tie. The deadlock
cost Oklahoma a share of the
championship because the Soon-
ers later defeated Nebraska
While Nebraska was losing to
Oklahoma, Missouri bumped off
the Cornhuskers other chal-
lenger, Kansas, on the same
day.
Other G«m»s
In other games last weekend
surging Colorado kept alive its
bowl hopes and clinched at
least a tie for second with a
35-18 win before 36.500 at Kan-
sas while Iowa State ended its
cague season with a 30-13 win
before only 9.500 at winless
Kansas State.
The season ends next Satur-
day for Colorado, Kansas, Mis-
souri and Kansas State. Kan-
sas travels to Missouri in the
nation's fifth oldest rivalry.
Kansas State entertains Okla-
homa State and Colorado hosti
Air Force. In the only other
game, Iowa State meets Inter-
sectional foe Arizona at Temp?
Bill Bates' 52-yard field goal,
school record and (he second
longest in Big Eight history,
was the difference in Missouri's
win at Oklahoma that boosted
the Tigers to 3-2-1 in the con-
ference and >3-1 over-all. The
loss dropped Oklahoma to 3-2
Clinch
Crown
in the league and >3 for the
season.
Huskers 9-4
Nebraska moved to 9-0 over-
all and 6-0 In the conference
The Cornhuskers bolted away
from a slim 7-0 halftime lead
on two short touchdown run* in
the final half by quarterback
Bob Churchich, who hit 6 of 13
passes for 86 yards. Halfback
Harry Wilson netted 104 of Ne-
braska's 193 yards rushing
The loss dropped O-State to 2-
2-1 in the conference.
Iowa Stata finished 1-3-2 in
the league and kept Kansas
State from winning in its 20*h
consecutive game. Cyclone
quarterback Tim Van Galder
passed 171 yards and ran for
28 more to increase his passing
and total offense leads.
Bernie McCall stepped in to
fill the quarterback shoes of the
ailing Dan Kelly for Colorado
and the Buffs swept to their
sixth victory in nine starts and
wound up with a >2 record in
the conference McCall had the
finest individual day in the
league, stacking up 201 yards
on total offense.
Nebraska
Colorado
Oklahoma
Missouri
Okla St.
Iowa St.
Kansas
Kansas St.
Nebraska
Colorado
Oklahoma
Missouri
Okla St.
Iowa St.
Kansas
Kansas St.
Conference
W L T PS PA
6 0 0 734 54
5 2 » 165 92 three
Hi-Ten
Bowling Scores
Liang-Huan. who wound up with
a blistering 65
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3 2 0 133 51
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By VITO STELUNO
UPI Sports Wrifer
Bill Austin insists the Pit-
tsburgh Steelera are keeping
things simple these days but
their foes are finding it rather
complicated.
Mauled for 52 points by the
Dallas Cowbovs two weeks ago.
the rejuvenated Steeiers have
held the Cleveland Browns and
St. Louia Cardinals without a
touchdown the last two games
in the two most incredible
upsets of the National Football
League season.
Proving last week’* 18-6
stunner against Cleveland was
no fluke, the once-hapless
Steeiers clobbered St. Louis, 80-
Sunday It's been quite a
reversal for a team which won
only one of Ita firat aeven-
games.
We went back to ilmplicity,"
Austin claims, “we've been
going back and concentrating on
fundamental! and it must have
helped.’’
Slim Lead
TTie losa left Eaatem Division
leader St. Louis In first place at
7-2-1 by just one-half game over
Dallas, which edged Washing-
ton, 11-30 to boost ita mark to 4
21. Cleveland ripped Philadel-
phia 27-7 to remain in the race
with a 6-3 mark.
In the West. Baltimore
sputtered at times but finally
wore down winless Atlanta 19-7.
to tie idle Green Bay for the
lead at 7-2. Baltimore and
Green Bay meet in a nationally
televised game Saturday Dec
10.
In the other games, San
Francisco tied Oiicage 30-30
Los Angeles clobbered New
York. 55-14 and Detroit upset
Minnesota, 32-31.
Austin, who was on Vince
Lombardi’s staff at Green Bay
before going to Los Angeles last
year and then taking the head
job this season at Pittsburgh
had been suffering through i
frustrating year until his
defensive unit suddenly started
making the Steeler end zone
“off limits" to opposing teams
Led by comerback Marv
Woodson, linebackers Andv
Russell and John Campbell, end
Ben McGee, safetvman Paul
Martha and tackle Ken Kortas
(he Steeiers showed turnabout is
fair play.
Steeiers Turn Tables
St. Louis has been an
opportunist team all season that
has capitalized on its ooponents
mistakes. But this time Pit-
tsburgh parlgved a fumble
recovery, a blocked punt and
Interceptions into 30
Irish, Spartans
Prep For Battle
By JOB CARNICSLLI /untouched on Notre Dame'i
UPI Sports Writer |second play from serimmagt
Notre Dome and Michigan and then retired to the sideline:
State, both successful exponents as coach Are Parseghiai
of explosive offense and para-1 emptied his bench against th*
lyzing defense, continued the]Blue Devils. The Irish belted
march toward Saturday's na- out six touchdowns in the f'rst
tional championship match with half and threa more in the
overwhelming victories over second in running up the biggest
com plately outclaaaee op-Noire Dame victory margin
ponents.
The top-ranked Fighting Iriah
put on an awesome display of
offensive might, racking up nine
touchdowns in destroying Duke
64-4 to notch their fifth shutout
in the last six games Duffy
Daugherty's second rated Spar-
tans limited Indiana lo minus 10
yards rushing while exploding
for 23 points in the second
quarter to down the Hooeiers 37-
19.
Notre Dame Is now 44) and
defending national champion
Michigan State is now 94). They
will battle in East Lansing,
Mich , Saturday for the
national title.
In other Top 10 action,
Alabama blanked South Caroli-
na 344), Nebraska
Oklahoma State 21-6,
Tech shut out Penn State 21-4,
Arkansas whitewashed Southern
Methodist 224. UCLA stopped
Stanford, 104, Georgia defeated
Auburn 21-12 and
dumped Tulane 21-10. Southern
California was idle.
Fast Start
Halfback Nick Eddy exploded Cornhuskers their fourth
for 77 yards off tackle to scare cutive Big Eight title
BULGARIA WINNER
SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) -
Bulgaria beat Norway 4-2
Sunday in a first leg match of
the European soccer champion
ship eliminations.
points even thou eh the Steeiers
made only six first downs. 48
yards on the ground and 108
yards in the air.
Dallas, pushed back to Its own
one-yard line by a punt
marched 86 yards to set up
Danny Villanueva’s 20-yard field
goal with 15 seconds left that
edged Washington. The Red
skins had moved ahead 3A28
with 53 6 left on Sonny
Jurgensen’s third touchdown
pass of the game.
Dallas had moved ahead 214
early in the third period as Don
Meredith hit Bob Hayes with
scoring passes of 52 and
yards —the latter the longest in
Cowboy history But Jurgensen
countered with touchdown
strikes of 78 and 18 yards
Charley Taylor as the Redskins
almost pulled an upset.
STEPP (GQ) STATION
Corner ToH & Mom
BA 4 4228
Men
Ken Bennett
221—620
Brasier
223-594
Glenn Holmes
233-588
Gene Brasier
583
Lowell Watkins
343—574
Harold York
572
George Tanton
572
Row McCall
571
Angelo Carano
571
Cecil Wilcher
567
Women
Irene Watkins
538
Bools Staples
818
Opal Lucas
516
Juanita Keeton
514
Monta Wheeler
512
May Neal
503
Sue Coonce
502
Mary McClung
502
Vivian Jackson
492
1 Wilma White
485
If you don't know insurenco
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16 East Dewey, Sopulpo, Okie.
since trencing Dartmouth 44-0
in 1944.
Jimmy Raye passed for three
touchdowns and Regis Caven-
der, subbing for injured fullback
Bob Apisa. bulled over for two
others as the Spartans clinched
their second straight Big Ten
title.
The Spartans now hope to
become the first team to win
two straight national champion-
ships since Oklahoma turned
the trick In 1955-58
The Spartana now hope to
become the first team to win
two straight national champion-
]gj$ ships since Oklahoma turned
the trick In 1955-58.
Third ranked Alabama scored
in every period while it*
defense sparked the
tide to its second straight
shutout and fourth on the year
in running its winning streak to
14, longest In the nation.
Quarterback Bob Churchich
downed] tenacious
Georgia
Florida plunged for two touchdowns in
the second hah to lead fourth
ranked Nebraska over Oklaho-
ma State and give the
const
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* BOWLING
£ v WITH TU STAR!
by Ron Winger AWF Staff of Champions
Courtesy On The Lanes
Every spopt has some rules of etiquette or fair playu
and bowling is no exception. You and your friend* will
enjoy the game more if you eliminate situations whic£
subtract from th* fun in bowl-
^pre-ally speaking, the bowl-
er on th* right has th* right-
of-way, but the bowler on th*
loft ha* preference if ehooting
a spare, When another person
is on the approach reedy to
bowl, don't eroes in front of
him, call to another bowler or
in any way distract the bowler
who i* concentrating in tha
atance position.
To league bowlera I ear,
make sure you are on ‘time1’
You should develop e habit of
arriving at yog* bowling eou-
ter about 15 or 20 minutes he.
fore yon are scheduled to bowl.
This will give yon ample time
for changing shoes, converse*
tion and other necessary do*
tails end (till enable yon to b#
on your lanes reedy to bowl a»
the prescribed time. Remem*
ber that punctuality is admir 4
on the lanes as well as off.
To all bowfers, I sty confine
you* gyration* to your owm
lanes. It I* true we all like te
us* "Body Eaglieh" during our
game but don’t do so by in-
fringing on th* rights of some-
ene *l*e whs is bowling aw
another lane.
SAH0MA LANES
North on Sand Springs Rd.
BA 4-4890
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1966, newspaper, November 14, 1966; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490786/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.