The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 24

C4 THE MOflNNG CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1364 I 1 1 1 i rf GREAT Continued From Page C1 Denis Watson, the winner of the World Series last weekend, showed his class not only with a 71, but also with the way he handled a pretour-nament clinic. Autograph seekers had a field day with Watson, a winner of $126,000 on Sunday afternoon. Tim Norris and Greg Powers were also at 71. Eight players completed the list of par-breakers, all at 72.

They were Ed Fiori, John Adams, Mike Donald, another of the originals; Mike Holland, Bill Britton, John Chaffee, Gary McCord and Victor Regalado. At even par 73 was Howard Twitty. Stewart and Ten Broeck picked up S500 in addition to appearance money. Stewart because be was low scorer, and Ten Broeck because he was the pro in the winning pro-am division. In a $2,000 skin game, Snead and Booros share the jackpot Snead got two shares for his eagle on No.

3 and birdie on No. 5. Booros picked up the other share with a bird at 14. Ten Broeck's pro-am team posted a remarkable 22-under par 51 to win the pro-am by two shots. The amateurs in the Ten Broeck fivesome were Phil Lanctot, Allen Haldeman, John Lobos and Paul Haldeman.

Other top finishers (seven pro-am spots won prizes) included the team of Gary McCord (53) DJ. Holland, Aman Barber, David Shaffer and Robert Devitz; Frank Connor (54) Bill Stalsitz, Jack Dunleavy, Wayne Huey Jr. and Nick Greitzer, Booros Mike Donald (56) Ed Millikowski, Louis Perazzola, Tim Ardos and Frank Cella; Bill Britton (56) Ed Novogratz, Al Seiple, Ralph Lopez and Dr. Henry Fetterman, and George Burns (56) Carmine Fabri-zio, Ben Zelno, Denis Corvo and Robert PelL An ecstatic Sandy Raymond of the Burn Foundation, which will benefit from the proceeds, couldn't say enough about the cooperation not only from the pros and the amateur players, but also from the major sponsors and the big corps of volunteer workers all of whom added to the success of the tournament Michelob and Allentown Beverage, who were on the ground floor of the event were joined by other major sponsors American Bank and Trust C04 the Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Cosmos Printery, Lutron Electronics and Mack Trucks. 7N while being watched by a small (55) Ed McNamara, Jim Karafa, John Kunda and Barry Brackenbury, Holmes, to meet ATLANTA (AP) The long-awaited heavyweight fight between International Boxing Federation champion Larry Holmes and World Boxing Association champion Gerrie Coetzee will take place Nov.

16 at the Mack Athletic Center in Las Vegas, a television network reported yesterday. Although no firm dollar figure was released, the bout, to be promoted by Don King and Steve Wynn, will reportedly be worth $5 million to Holmes and $3 million to Coetzee, Cable News Network reported yesterday, The meeting of Holmes and Coetzee has been scheduled before but problems always arose to stall the confrontation. The original date of the fight was June 8 in Las Vegas, but that fell through. On June 18, Holmes announced that he and King, with whom he has had public battles over the promotion of his fights, had signed an agreement for a fight with HOLMES Continued From Page CI Holmes, the boxer identified Lovell as a business agent. Holmes maintained yesterday that Lovell was merely a public relations man who had no input in business matters.

Holmes said he signed both statements without reading them. Outside the courtroom, Spaziani called the statements irrelevant. Lovell testified that he was present when Holmes signed the papers with Hirshfeld Oct. 20. He said Holmes was not planning to fight after a bout with Marvis Frazier last Nov.

25. But Lovell said Hirshfeld handed him the paper, saying, "This is in case you do decide to fight, you'll be fighting for your own company." ADVERTISEMENT Coetzee Nov. 1 Coetzee in either September or October. The fight will be seen on closed circuit television in areas equipped for it, and weeks later on Home Box Office and ABC, CNN reported. Holmes, who is undefeated, relinquished his World Boxing Council title last December rather than take part in a King-promoted defense against Greg Page for $2.25 million.

Holmes won the WBC title on June 9, 1978. Holmes, of Easton, has not fought since last November when he knocked out Marvis Frazier in the first round of a fight not promoted by King. Coetzee, a South African who lives in Huntington Beach, has not fought since he won the WBA title on a lOth-round knockout of Michael Dokes last Sept. 23. Coetzee could be stripped of his WBA title if he fights Holmes, who has not petitioned the WBA for a Top 10 ranking.

Lovell, who said he had no business education, said he understood the contract gave CSM the right to bid to promote a Larry Holmes fight. Lovell and Spaziani denied Sacks' implication that Holmes did not try to get out of the CSM contract until after he was approached by JPD while in Las Vegas for the Frazier fight. Holmes, who holds the title in the new International Boxing Federation, was paid $50,000 initially to sign as CSM co-chairman, then $110,000 on the flight back to his home in Easton after the Frazier fight. Both checks were returned, Spaziani said. Holmes said he called Hirshfeld and told him to "take his $110,000 and shove it and I didn't want to have anything to do with CSM because I thought it was a rip-off company," ADVERTISEMENT -1 Morning Call photo Burt Swayze group of interested fans.

"I'm a little tired," he admitted, "but I have great fun playing in these things. You get to meet a lot of people. Neighbors of mine in Venice, are from Allentown." Watson represents The Plantation in Venice. He attributes his recent good fortunes on the tour to good mental concentration. "The mental part of my game is probably my best asset right now," he insisted.

"I've been working with a sports psychologist Dr. Bob Rolet-ta for a while. It's a lot deeper than just self-confidence." "I've been working real hard for two months now. It all turned around for me at the Buick. I just played great.

I saw Bob just before going out on this stint. It's been eight tournaments in a row." Watson was amiable throughout the day, talking to spectators, giving out autographs, and even signing golf balls. "1 don't mind having to do this. It's a part of the game," he smiled. over the weekend.

Paules and Tony Choy of Palmer-ton were tied at 71 after the first 18 holes, but Paules took a one-stroke lead after 27 holes. Then on the 34th hole, he sank a 20-foot birdie putt to go three-up with two holes to go and that clinched the title. First flight honors went to Ray Muniz of Slatington who defeated Sherwood Green of Palmerton. Woodland Hills Herb Davis and Steve Johnson posted a 2-under par 33 to capture Woodland Hills' Monday night golf tournament. John Long and Terry Williamson were second with a 35.

Shawnee Open There was a three-way tie for first place in yesterday's Shawnee Open and Pete Oakley of Shawnee, was the winner on a second extra hole. Tied with him were Don DeAngelis of Plymouth and Rick Os-berg of Waynesboro. All had 68s. Steve Snyder of Berkleigh shared fourth place with two other golfers, all with 70s. Jack Eckenrode of Jeff Richard came up with his first career hit.

Ron Miller was the pitcher on a two-hitter as the Patriot Jacks downed A. H. Sporting Goods 5-1. He struck out four and issued four walks. The big innings were the fifth and sixth.

In the fifth, Tom Oberacker tripled across two runs. In the sixth, three runs were posted on a two-run Watson's primary coach. Watson was visibly tired during yesterday's tourney. After a banquet to celebrate his World Series win, which gave him a 10-year exemption for the PGA Tour, Watson caught two hours of sleep and awoke at 4 a.m. to prepare for his journey to Allentown.

His driver picked him up at 5:30 a.m., and after depositing him at the airport, Watson's flight landed in Allentown at 10 a.m. He completely missed breakfast and grabbed a quick sandwich before the shotgun start at 12 noon, which really didn't tide him over. Watson completed the day With a respectable 2-under par 71 after having a little trouble with the putting. "I'm going to a cocktail party for a little while, then bed," he said of his plans for the evening, with a sharp emphasis on the word bed. "I'm satisfied.

I played real good considering." Watson was definitely looking forward to the Allentown trip after having competed in the event last year. won the third flight with an 90-18-72. Runnerup was Tom Murphy of Bethlehem police with 93-18-75. Fourth flight champion was Harold Boyer of Allentown police with 94-20-74. Runnerup was Herb Goldfeder of Bethlehem police, 96-20-76.

High gross for amember was posted by Merle Getz of Bethlehem police. High gross for a guest was 142 shot by Phil Bloom of Allentown. A special trophy presented by the Bethlehem Municipal Credit Union Employees was won by Cora for the lowest gross score by a Bethlehem policeman. Cora also hit the longest drive by a member. Steve Edrainey of Bethlehem hit the longest drive by a guest.

Closest to the pin by a member was Tom Stefanik Sr. of Bethlehem police. There was a tie for the closest to the pin by guests Tom Stefanik Jr. and John Podha-ney, both of Bethlehem. Blue Ridge C.C.

Michael Paules of Jim Thorpe staged a late rally to win the 1984 men's club championship at Blue Ridge Country Club in Palmerton gled and scored on two errors and then Mike Tyler singled in the second run. Liederkranz made the most of 11 hits, including a solo homer by Rich Sniscak, to turn back Finance-America 9-1. Al Kober pitched the distance for the wins, giving up five hits while fanning one and walking one. Sniscak, George Osley and John Westlake all had two runs batted in. Cooperstown-bound Delaware Valley of the Tri-County Baseball League will journey to Cooperstown, N.Y., this coming weekend to face the Milford Macks in five games at Doubleday Field.

There will a doubleheader at 1 p.m. Saturday and another twin bill at 1 p.m. Sunday. Then the teams will meet again at 1 p.m. Monday.

He would eventually like to become a resident of the U.S. "to save the hassles of visas and things. I spend all my time here anyway," he affirmed. "I didn't like fighting in the war and playing golf," Watson, who now calls Florida home, recalled of his birthplace. "This is fun," he commented of golf while walking back to the clubhouse after finishing up.

"It's hard work though. Everything you do is hard work if you want to be any good at it." Watson is planning to compete in this week's B.C. Open in Endicott, N.Y. before undertaking some bass fishing back in Florida, a quiet way to relax from the pressures of the tour. While war has proved less than paradise for Watson, golf is proving to be a tougher, but far more enjoyable battle.

With a much more enjoyable paycheck as well. Woodland Hills was 17th with a 74. Wayne Phillips of Mahoning Valley was tied for 20th with a 75 as six other golfers had the same score. Because of the Labor Day holiday, action will resume Thursday Sept. 6 with a Super Scramble Two-Man Tournament.

Also, Woodland Hills will host two days of qualifying on Wednesday and Thursday, isept. 5-6 for the Lehigh Valley Amateur Better Ball of Partners Championship. Seniors Championship Steve Parkansky netted a 68 to capture the recent Woodland Hills Men's Association Seniors Champi- onsnip. i ne runnerup slot went to Ben Picone with a net 71. Hole-in-one Bob Bokan aced the 155-yard par 3 15th hole at Woodland Hills recently with a 7-iron.

It was the first hole-in-one of his six-year golfing career. He was playing with Dennis Wargo, Joe Marcellino and C. Stiles. single by Buddy Bassig and a single by Larry Reisman. Bassig and Reisman each was 2-for-3.

Mike Smith also had two hits for the winning team. Tom Merkle's second-inning RBI double accounted for the only run of the game as Eagle A.A. took a 1-0 game over Breinigsville. David Moll pitched a one-hitter as he struck out two. Eagle A.A.

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PICKUPS VANS 600700-14 $49.95 H78-15 178-15 10-15 1115 800-16 5750-16 74.9S 73.95 78 95 85 95 73.95 78.95 RECAPS WHEELS fUTmlSemct taSateilai WiftfwjUsotOurlint I SMws 13.99 btn I 875-165 R.rWL5vfi8tC AHhrMiklMrtintdtciTM 1 If You Don't See It, Ask For i Opening Soon in MACUNGIE 50 Race Rear (Across from Hotel Macungie) Tires Most Services Sat. I J.C. Snead putts toward the cup WATSON Continued From Page C1 i hadn't escalated in Rhodesia while I was serving. I was in artillery, but we were used as infantry when we drew bush duty." The move to South Africa was a strategic one, allowing Watson the ability to play golf and travel. He began golfing in Rhodesia at the age of 14, and two years later had his handicap down to one.

He turned pro upon arrival in South Africa, twice finishing as the South African, runnerup on the money list, otherwise known as the South African PGA Order of Merit. Englishman David Leadbetter, then of Rhodesia, convinced Watson to bring his game to America. He arrived at the Grenelefe Club in Florida two weeks before the qualifying school began in 1981 and has been on the tour ever since. Leadbetter, now at Grenelefe, is Police tourney Reggie Cora of Bethlehem police won the low net honors yesterday in the 11th annual Bethlehem Police Golf Tournament with a 78 on the links of the Bethlehem Municipal Golf Course. Ralph Sadowski of Bethlehem Township police won the low net for a member with a 79-10-69 in the tournament which is part of the Lehigh-Northampton Police Golf Association program.

Bob Fornauf of Bethlehem won the guest championship on a match of cards with Hank Ammend of Bethlehem. Both posted 83. Ammend was runnerup. First flight champion was Jim Ammend with an 85-10-75. Fred Din-an, retired state police man from Bethlehem was the runnerup with 81-5-76.

Scott Liparc of Bethlehem Township police won the second flight with 84-12-72, Ron Poh of the Allentown police youth division, posted an 82-12-71 for the runnerup spot. John Churchill of Easton police, East Penn Independent Larry Cope pitched a four-hitter as Faust won over Wessner Beverages 2-0 last night in the East Penn Independent Fastpitch League. Dar-ryl Stofflet suffered his first loss after 15 wins this season. Cope fanned three and walked nobody as Faust's record grew to 14-11. Faust tallied its two runs in the sixth when Tim Seagreaves sin OFFICIAL FREE T-SHIRT with purchase of computer balancing add S3 50 per wheel or 2 Dunlopj, Goodyears or Umroyals.

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