The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 19

Glay Calls His Shot: Knocks Out Moore in 4th Round LOS ANGELES (AP) Cassius Clay, putting his gloves where his was, knocked out the old mongoose, amazing Archie Moore, in four rounds the exact round the cocky youngster had predicted in their heavyweight fight last night. The end for old Archie, the ring's most celebrated antique, began in the third round, and the 20-year-old Clay finished him off after 1 minute, 35 seconds of the fourth in their scheduled 12-rounder. As a capacity Sports Arena crowd estimated at 15,000 watched with a roar of amazement, the unbeaten young Louisville sensation literally hammered old Arch into submission with a barrage of lefts and rights while running his victory string to 16. A left and a right stunned Archie and floored him for the first of three knockdowns in the fourth. Moore was so hurt that he literally half-stood on his head trying to get up from the canvas.

ful, good-looking Cassius. Moore fought in a low crouch, his arms wrapped around to protect his chin and jaw. The defense worked reasonably well for two rounds and occasionally Archie managed to whip an overhand right or left to Clay's head and midsection. But Cassius, some three inches taller and ith a much longer reach, was generally hard to find. About midway in the third round, Cassius smashed three good rights to the jaw and Archie, wobbly on his feet, backed into the ropes near Clay's corner.

At the 10-second warning buzzer it looked as though Moore surely would fall and it took all his skill to last out the round. Moore answered the bell for the fourth but it was obvious the old man, who has been in the fighting trade for some 30 years, was tired and headed for defeat. Cassius was unmarked and apparently as fresh as he had been when the widely heralded match began. The crowd had set up a roar hen the bell opened the fourth. Cassius repeatedly and publicly had promised that "Moore must fall in four." And so he did.

Dr. Robert Rixke rushed into the ring and made a quick examination of Moore as he struggled to gain his feet. But Archie waved him off, walked over to congratulate his young tormentor, and left the ring a smile on his grizzled face and the cheers of the crowd following him to the dressing room. Clay, who had received a generous round of good natured boos when he entered the ring, was given an ovation when he left the ring after posing happily for a battery of cameramen. The fight was seen on closed-circuit television at theaters in 50 or more cities.

Seated in the third row ringside behind Clay's corner was world heavyweight champion Sonny Lis-ton. With him were his wife and his adviser, Jack Nilon of Philadelphia, who came here to see the fight and talk over a possible title match with the winner. Earlier, Liston had expressed little regard for young Cassius and his title aspirations. In fact, Liston, in an afternoon interview, half jokingly said it might be better to fight both Moore and Clay the same night in what he termed a tag team match, like the wrestling boys sometimes perform. Referee Hart and the two judges, George Latka and Lee Grossman, all had Clay the winner of the first three rounds on points.

In the dressing room Clay gleefully challenged Liston to a title shot while Moore, battered and 'ry-ing to keep back tears, conceded that he might be at the end of his long and fabulous career. Clay, who was unmarked and Clay's handlers cautioned him about making rash predictions but the young fighter kept chattering: "If it was left up to me, I would fight Liston right now. I'll go put oa my trunks and fight him right now." Clay said he didn't let up for a minute during last night's fight and added pensively: "I don't give myself so much credit for beating Moore. After all, he is an old man." Archie had ugly welts on his forehead and cheeks, but his face was uncut and there was no blood. The gray-haired old warrior sat in his dressing room with his chin on his chest, his thick brown arms holding a towel around his waist.

Someone asked if Archie thought last night's defeat was the end. Tears welled in Moore's eyes for a second. For once in his life, Archie had trouble talking. As his jaw muscles worked with emotion he replied, in a thin, quavering voice: "I don't know. It just might be" The accurate lefts and rights of Clay again crashed through Archie's by-then feeble defense and he went down on the seat of his pants.

At each knockdown, referee Tommy Hart reached the count of eight. But the referee did not bother to count after Archie's third trip to the floor. "No single punch really knocked him out," said Hart before leaving the ring. "Cassius just poured the gloves into Moore and I knew he was through." Clay weighed 204. the heaviest of his relatively brief career which began soon after he won the light-heavyweight championship in the I960 Olympic Games.

Moore, from San Diego, weighed 197 for this, his 220th ring appearance. This as only the seventh knockout he had suffered. Fights From Crouch The old mongoose, as Archie calls himself, quickly indicated the style he hoped would baffle youth- talkative as ever, swaggered back to his room, winking and slapping backs en route. "Ain't I beautiful," he told a female admirer just before he stepped into his cubicle. Young Cassius perched himself on a table and declared: "'You just can't put a good old man against a good young man." His brother, Rudy, chimed in after each declaration with "that's right Cassius, you tell 'em." "I'm tht Grtatcst" "I'm the greatest." boasted Clay, "and I'm also the double greatest, cuz I took him out in four just like I told you I would." The sweet-punching Kentucky bahe with the unmarked profile said he thought Liston might last eight rounds with him, Cassius told newsmen that Liston shook hands ith him after the fight and quoted the champion as saying: "You go eight seconds with me, and I'll give vou the fight." mmm sy iw.w, j.

ftf fc -v Of Home News Nats Wallop Laker Five Jones Leads Mobile Open With 63 I A. II i i BALTIMORE (AP) The Syra eV cuse Nationals went on a 23-point Wynn Given His Klcase CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago White Sox cleared the way yesterday for 42-year-old pitcher Early Wynn to seek a front office job anywhere in baseball by ask ing waivers for purposes of his unconditional release. General manager Ed Short pre-v iously authorized Wynn. still one lifi'timo viclnrv thv nf tn np scoring spree during a six-min ute period of the third quarter THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRL'NSWlCK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1962 19 MOBILE, Ala.

(AP) Late-finishing John Paul Jones rolled home with a 7-under-par 65 yesterday and took the first round lead in the $15,000 Mobile Open and whipped the Los Angeles Lakers 120-98 in a National basketball Association game last night. Oguchi, Japanese featherweight in a 10-roiuid bout last night PINA WINNER TOKYO (AP) Ignacio Pina. Mexican bantamweight, scored a John Kerr, who led the Nats Golf Tournament. The assistant pro from Hines with 23 noints. tallipd seven of There were no knockdowns.

wjth the Washington Sen-weighed 122' 4 pounds Oguchi 125Jators for an executive post. decision over Akira them during the spurt which put dale, 111., namesake of the Revolutionary War Hero, shot the best competitive round of his life a Syracuse ahead 90-70 with three minutes to play in the quarter. 33-32 5 over the par 36-3672. Leading 67-64, the Nats strung Mobile Municipal Golf Course. together 11 points, four by veteran Dolph Schayes and the final four by Kerr.

Los Angeles never got The 31-year-old Jones' output included an eagle 3 on the long sixth hole where he dropped his closer than 14 points after that. Elgin Baylor of the Lakers, the second three feet from the pin His round was only one stroke off league's second highest scorer, paced his team with "A points, although sitting out about one quarter. the course record. Until Jones came in under over t-wv 1 WTS I a i tj jt cast skies, a fine 33-3467 by Tony Lema of San Leandro, Syracuse, with a 7-2 record, good enough for second place in had stood for hours as the low the Eastern Division, won its sec ond consecutive game in Balti more's new Civic Center before crowd of 7,511. mark of the round.

Bunched in back of the front runners at 68 were singer Don Cherry of Wichita, Falls, who turned pro only a week ago; Downing Gray of Pensacola, runner up in the National Amateur Tournament at Pinehurst, N.C., this summer; Canadian George Kundson; and Jim Wright of Enid, Okla. Majors, Tapers Split ABL Twin Hill SOYS 7 THRU PHILADELPHIA (Ap) Tony Five top winners receiving their prize at Landis Ford. Left to right: Fred Boyd, William Marker, Gary Brokaw, Richard Reinton and Colin Dougherty. Jackson scored a three-point field TIGERS WIN SENDAI, Japan (AP)-The De goal with three seconds left in five-minute overtime period and gave the Chicago Majors a 65-63 troit Tigers rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to defeat a squad of picked players from victory over Philadelphia last THANK YOU night in the second game of a JUST AS CLAY PREDICTED Archie Moore, right, covert up after a hard left from Cassius Clay during the fourth round of their fight in Los Angeles and then takes a final right (top right) which knocked him down for the third time at Clay raitet hit armt in victory. The fourth-round knockout in the scheduled 12-round fight had been predicted by Clay before the fight.

(UPI Telephoto) three Japanese teams, 4-3, yester day, then left for Tokyo and the unique American Basketball League doublehcader between the final three games of their good-will tour. We at Landis Ford wish lo express our gratitude for your interest in our Second Annual Pass, Punt Kick Contest in the New Brunswick area. two teams. Andy Johnson and Roger Kaiser each scored three-point field TAKES FOURTH TITLE goals with less than two minutes DENVER (AP)-Bobby Yeager, 37-year-old jockey, won his fourth remaining as Philadelphia won the opener 51-46. Jamesburg Nips Blairstown 2-1 In State Group I Soccer Final WE ARE PROUD OF OUR YOUTH riding championship in seven The doubleheader marked the years at Centennial Track this first such experiment in the ABL.

But despite the doubleheader, year. only 1,262 fans were on hand at The determination to win and the competitive spirit which prevailed made all our contestants champions. They all exemplified the qualities that make good sportsmen. We congratulate our 15 winners and wish our top 5 winners every success in the state and national contest. Convention Hall.

The first game and the regula BRUNSWICK SPORTING GOODS tion portion of the second contest were played in two 15-minute ELIZABETH History repeated itself yesterday when Jamesburg High School annexed its second straight State Group I soccer championship, 2-1, at the expense of Blairstown in a well-played, overtime game at the Pingry School field. In the 1961 final between the halves. Single games consist of four 12-minute quarters. Both We'll welcome You next year! games count in the ABL standings. Jackson, former St.

John's star. We shall look forward to staging this competition for YOU again next year. LANDIS FORD invites the youth of this area to participate in this program. i "CONVERSE same teams the score was identical and the game required an overtime period before a decision was reached. Dick Matteo's Indians, 11-1 this season and 26-3 record-wise the past two campaigns, had to come from behind to win and they did it in spectacular fashion.

Blairstown (8-3-2) went in front 1-0 at the three minutes mark of the third period on a goal by left wing Art Serpico. The kick came from 18 yards out on a pass from halfback Richie Skow who played an outstanding game for Blairstown. A mere 30 seconds remained in the regulation game when Jamesburg broke through to knot the score. It came on a had missed 13 consecutive shots before scoring the game-winning goal. Then he added a free throw for good measure.

Philadelphia's Charlie Tyra led all scorers in the second game with 17 points while Bucky Bolyard of Chicago had 14 for the Majors. Bolyard pushed Knicks Bow To Zephyrs CHUCK TAYLOR ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES Irregulars a pair of free throws that tied the game at 57-57 in regulation time and sent it into overtime. goal by Doug Graham, 6-3, center halfback, and it was Graham's first score of the season. Graham received a corner kick from left wing Gus Linke and headed the ball into the net. Three minutes had elapsed in the overtime period when Jamesburg's Yves Sammartano, taking a pass from Linke, kicked the decisive goal from eight yards out.

Skow and the fullbacks Bob Greene and Tom Lenkey turned in top-notch efforts for the Blairstown team. The halfback line of Graham, Sam Masscy and Bob Wilson and fullbacks Andy Chomenko and Ed Zimbicki were outstanding for Jamesburg. Jamesburg has participated in state tournament play the past three years and has been a finalist each time. The Indians lost to Harrison in the 1960 competition and defeated Blairstown two years in a row. The summaries: Jamesburg 0 0 0 1 12 Blairstown 0010 01 Scoring: Jamesburg Graham and Sammartano.

Blairstown Serpico. CHICAGO (AP) Charlie Hard-nett made a free throw and set up a basket in the final 21 seconds of the game last night in leading The Tapers held a 44-43 lead in PRICE-BUSTER LANDIS FORD the first 30-minute game with 1 minute, 30 seconds left when John the Chicago Zephers to a 95-92 National Basketball Association son and Kaiser sank back-to- victory over the New York Knicks PAIR Hardnett's free toss came after back field goals from beyond the 25-foot line marking the three-point area. New York's Richie Guerin had REGULARLY $10.50 Pre-Thanksgiving SALE McISeelev Scores TKO Victory High scorer in the first game was Ron Sobie, player-coach of tied the score 92-92 on a pair of free throws. Hardnett was then fouled but only made one of two free shots. The Knicks got the the Majors, who had 13 points.

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WW OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Bill Bridges scored 30 points last night as the Kansas City Steers won their second straight American Basketball League game over the Oakland Oaks, 123-111. The Steers never trailed as Bridges potted 13 points, teammate Larry Staverman added 12 and Maurice King 10, in the first period. Staverman wound up with 26 points while King had 23. High for Oakland was center Jim Had-not with 23.

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