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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 43

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San Francisco, California
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43
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September 19, 1971 Section Pag0 1 -S. F. Sunday Examiner Chronicle -J Names iihiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUTOS RACING (j Hy Miles Ottenliclmer 2 and Faces i I i I i 1 i '4 1 Final Uol Hod Rumble Lance Rentzel Ray Lester Zelmo Beaty missioners hopes to build an air conditioned Detroit stsdium seating 60,000 for football, 50,000 for baseball and about for such arena type events as ice hockey and boxing. The USAC midget point championship has turned into a real family affair this year, too. The leader is Danny Ca-ruthers of Anaheim.

His brother Jimmy is second. Ironically, this is Danny's first serious year on the midget circuit and the man he's going to beat out is not only his brother, but the man who won the championship last year. Basketball Tony Oliva reconcilable differences. Both are 27. Itentzel was traded to the Rams at the end of the 1970 season by the Dallas Cowboys following his arrest on a morals charge involving a 10-year-old girl.

At anytime during the past month, Tony Oliva, Minnesota Twin's outfielder, could have gone to the hospital for an operation on his right knee. He continued to play until he had the necessary number of times at bat to qualify for the American League batting championship. On Wednesday, he will undergo surgery at Minneapolis, content in the knowledge that his .337 average is tops. Outfielder Mike llershberger of the Chicago White Sox was admitted to Mercy Hospital in Chicago yesterday to undergo treatment for a possible kidney stone. Ilis condition was described as fair.

Communist China has belonged to the International Ice Hockey Federation since 1957. Never have the Red Chinese appeared in the world championships. Then yesterday, for reasons unexplained, the Red Chinese announced they would In Football At Pritchard, Emory Allen, 17, a student at Blount High School there, was in custody charged with murder. When players form Blount and rival Landry High stepped from a bus in front of Blount High where they were to dine, they were met with two shotgun blasts. Aaron Gasti-nelll 17, a member of the Landry Squad, was killed.

Three other players and an assitant coach were injured. No motive for the shooting was given. Landry won the game, 14-0. Eight junior high school players were hospitalized at Piscataway, N.J. with a mysterious respiratory ailment which struck the squad during practice.

A total of 34 players were affected, complaining of tightness in the chest and shortness of breath. Municipal health hospital officials declined to say what they thought was the cause. Llios Surano Piscataway health ol-Jicr, ruled out an insecticide. Singer-Dancer Joey Ileathertou has Med a petition to end her two-year marriage with Los Angeles Rams' wide receiver Lance Itentzel. The blonde nightclub entertainer, who has been separated from Rentzel since Aug.

10, filed a suit in Los Angeles Superior Court Friday, citing ir- compete in the World Championships next spring. If they have been building toward this goal for 14 years, they should have quite a team put together by now. Coif The last has not been heard about that "advice" rule incident Friday in the Ryder Cup matches in St. Louis. In London, former British Ityder Cup captain Harry Weetman said American referee John Conley made "a ridiculous interpretation of the rule." Conley made Britain's Bernard Gallagher and Peter Oosterhuis forfeit a hole because their caddie asked one of their opponents, Arnold Palmer, hat club he used on an iron shot.

General Sports teams that boosted ticket prices, even before Aug. 15, must roll them back. Robert C. Stevens, regional Office of Emergency Preparedness director in Philadelphia, said the ruling was made by President Nixon's Cost of Living Council. And it applies to professional, college, high school and amateur sports events.

That includes the World Series. The Wayne County Board of Com The Utah Stars' Zelmo Beaty, who has headed the American Basketball Association Players Association, announced his resignation from that position. Reason: Beaty said he could not devote the time to the office, which he says the office deserves. Water From Banolas, Sapin, comes word that Petaluma's Mike Sujderhoud won the silver medal (second place) in the figures competition of the World Water Ski Championships. One Ricky McCormick, of Independence, won the gold.

Suyderhoud also was the American leader entering today's finals of the jumping event. I The American Hot Rod Association holds the final race of its rich Grand American drag racing series at Fremont Raceway Oct. 1-3. This will be the first major event staged at Fremont since AURA took over the East Bay facility two months ago. The major professional drag racing series will have over 500 entries, including all the top drivers in the three big classes of top fuel, funny car and pro super stock.

Competitors will battle for $100,000 in prize money, as well as contingency funds for taking the overall world championships in the various classes of this 10 event series. Top Drivers Drivers who will take part in the first major AURA program in Northern California include Don Garlits, Gene Snow, Bob Lambeck, Steve Carbone, Don Prudhomme, Mickey Thompson and Jerry Ruth. Friday Oct. 1 will be for eliminations in all categories. There will be a special $1200 top fuel and funny car elimination program in the next evening.

Then Sunday is championship day, with eliminations beginning at noon. Night Shows Two United States Auto Club national championship midget races have been scheduled the same weekend, Oct. 1-2 in Northern California. The Friday night midget show is scheduled for a San Jose Speedway while the Saturday evening program will be at the Capital Speedway in Sacramento. Both are being promoted by J.

C. Agajanian. He has posted $5000 for both eight event programs, which will each be highlighted by a 100-lap main event. on his University of Maryland team: "A lot of people may I hope one of them isn't Bottoms Up Aids Children By Nelson Cullenward Examiner Sports Writer Schnoor, Cohen's playing partner, put in an immediate protest, averring, "He must have known which were the six handicap holes. But, then, Jay Bedsworth is a magician and his feats of legerdemain border on the miraculous.

However, his feats of magic are noth-ing compared with the performance of the girls repre-senting the Children's Home Society, when it comes to staging the Bottoms Up golf tournament. 1 iai? i i 1- A Utah State Whips New Mexico State he played every hole badly." Ellis as net contestants were Maury White and Tom Ficarra, both with 64. During the awards banquet at Los Altos Club every participant received an award. At Boulder Creek Salinas' Dave Stidorf dropped a hole in one with a seven iron on the 155-yard, 7th hole to enable him and his wife, Betty, to shoot a net 54 and win the Tom Culligan Invitational yesterday. Also making a hole in one at Boulder Creek in club championship play yesterday was Jerry Hayhurst, who dropped his four iron shot on the 185-yard, 16th hole, then lost his second flight match to Hugh Shaw, 2-1, on the next hole.

Today Bill Mills meets Bill Brown for the Boulder Creek title. Culligan Invitational results: 54 Dave-Betty Stidorf; 57 TiD Bell-Meredith Foulke, Jack-Angie Dillon; 59 Rav-Francis Phelan, John-Jean De Nault. it was announced that the gals had realized more than $4000 profit from the tourney played at Los Altos Club this weekend. With only 74 players competing, the amount going to charity represents a miracle. Winner of the gross prize, with a four over par 75, was former Hawaiian Amateur champion Paul Spengler, who beat the Olympic Club's Johnny Swanson by a stroke and Johnny Maughan by two.

Former Giants star Jimmy Davenport was a bit rusty after managing the Phoenix Giants to the PCL penant and trailed at 80, although Bedsworth had a 78. In the net division, George Ellis led with 63, while Stanton Cohen won the blind handicap play by 11 shots over Frank Schnoor, with a 61. NOW THAT USAC has restored road racing to its championship schedule it is still going to have to figure out a way to get the name drivers to run road events. Last year none of them did. There was only one race anyway because it didn't count toward the championship.

The key reason, though, was financial. There are now four 500-mile races on the USAC oval track schedule, with the new one at Walton Beach, in November of 1972. This means that sponsors have to tie up a tremendous amount of money for cars in there 4 rich races. To have the added expense of maintaining road racing cars, though, will be a financial headache. Many are still likely to stay away.

Racing is getting too expensive, anyway. USAC, nonetheless has scheduled five road races, all over 100 miles in length at Castle Rock, Brai-nerd, Bridgehamp-ton, N.Y.; Mosport, Ontario and Road Atlanta. All these races are just a week or two away from oval track event, too. So it could put quite a strain on mechanics as well as the pocket books to keep everything running, this is if a sponsor decides he wants to run all the champ programs. touchdown, guided an 82-yard series capped by Jerry Hughes' 13-yard touchdown run, and kicked two extra points.

New Mexico State had two first-quarter drives killed by interceptions. SUMMARY NEW MEXICO 0 0 0 0 0 UTAH STATE 3 8 1734 USU Adams 17 run (kick wide) USU FG Doyle 30 USU Adams 13 run (Forzani pass from Adams) USU Hughes 13 run (Doyla kick) USU Anderson 1 pass from Doyl (Dovle kick) USU FG Doyl 32 A 10,378. YARDSTICK N. Mex. Utah.

St. First downs 20 22 Rushes-yards 33-70 55-220 Passing yardage 178 10? Return yardage 0 75 Passes 15-43-5 7-10-1 Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 92 55 Santa Clara Wallops Saelo Slale SACRAMENTO Santa Clara emptied the bench in the second half while rushing for 200 yards and passing for 193 more in a 35-14 victory over Sacramento State yesterday. The stingy Bronco defense allowed the Hornets only 50 yards on the ground and also forced Sacramento to fumble eight times, six of which Santa Clara recovered. Bronco quarterback Clyde LeBaron, who played sparingly in the second half, was 7-15 fo rl20 yards in the first half. Running back Larrv Holmes was also impressive, scoring twice and rushing for C5 yards.

SUMMARY SANTA CLARA 7 2t S4CTO ST 7 0 7 3S 714 SC D.tv!.-i!S 4 run (No't ki.l.) SAC Howman 4 puss from Soiio- lewski (Heiwskv kick) SC L. 2 run Nolf ku k) SC -Braboy lo run (Nott SC Holmes 2 inn INut kut) SO WinoHitn 27 pan from MeU Iter (Nott k(ck) SAC Bowman 35 pa tiotn Hoimes kirk) Quotes 'Ht' ft ii ci UP RYDER CUP FOR U.S. Jacklin to clinch the 15th the National Open Champion, and Snead had come up with victories to clinch the cup for the United States. Trevino was four under par for 12 holes in annihilating Brian Huggett in the most one-sided match of the event, 7-and-6. Snead rolled in an 8-foot putt on the 18th green to defeat 1970 U.S.

Open champion Tony Jacklin, 1-up. These two wins gave the United States IG'i points and meant victory regardless of the results of the other six matches. Stockton got the fourth American victory by finishing 1-up on Peter Town-send on the strength of a 4-foot birdie putt on the 10th green. The British, ahead 4 Vz to 3' a after the first day the first time they ever were in front at that point in Ryder Cup competition Ray Lester, football be surprised. me." Tennessee Wallops Gaudies KNOXVILLE (Tenn.) -(AP) Tennessee combined an alert defense with a scrambling offense yesterday in crushing outclassed University of California at Santa Barbara 48-6 in the Vols football opener.

Coach Bill Battle used four quarterbacks in the triumph for No. 8 Tennessee. Only once did Tennessee stage a sustained drive, It came late in the first period when quarterback Dennis Chadwick, subbing for sophomore Chip Howard, engineered a 44-yard march in four plays for a touchdown. Sophomore fullback Bill Rudder raced 24 yards for the touchdown. SUMMARY SANTA BARBARA TENNESSEE 6 0 0 8 17 7 21 3-48 Tenn FB Hunt 21.

Tenn Watson 2 run (Hunt kick). Tenn Rudder 24 run (Hunt kick). Bara Marsh 10 pass from Gut-lotti (kick failed). Tenn Thompson 45 pass from Chadwick (Hunt kick). Tenn Silvey 13 run (Hunt kick).

Tenn Majors 45 punt return (Hunt kick). Tenn Pierce 1 run (Hunt kick). Tenn FG Hunt 41. A 60,114. YARDSTICK S.

Bar. Tonn. First downs 7 26 Rushes-yards 43-70 56-406 Passing yardage 58 70 Return yardage 27 95 Passes 8-28-1 3-16-1 Fumbles lost 1 6 Yards penalized 15 65 Frcsliinaii Star For Hay ward Special to The Examiner DEVONSHIRE DOWNS -Led by freshman quarterback Mike Jacinto, Ilayward State rolled to a surprisingly easy 26-3 win over San Fernando Valley State last night. Jacinto tlirew three touchdown passes in the second half, one to John Shew, who scored the Pioneers' first TD on a one-yard run. Ilayward Stale is now 2-0, San Fernando 0-1.

HAYWARO ST. SAN FERNANOO ST. 7 1228 0 03 SFS Johnson 27 FG HS Shew 1 run (Jacinto kick) HS Shew 19 pass from Jacinto (Jacinto kick) HS Jackson 22 past from Jacinto (kick blocked) HS Millor 6 pass from Jacinto (pass failed) A 4,500 Sports Slate TODAY Baseball San Diego Padres af Son Francisco Giants, Candln-stick Park, 1 p.m. Long Distance Running Walnut Festival 5.7 Mile Run, Walnut Geek, 10 a.m. Tennis Orinda Invitational Senior Tournament, Orinda CC, Central California championships.

Sutter Lawn Tennis Club, Sacramento. Bolh tournaments oil day. Bicycle Racing Modesto Roadmen, Modesto Cnterium, 1 p.m. Rollor DciSy Ohio Joltcrs vs. Boy Bombers, Kitar Pavilion, 4 45 p.m.

J. C. SNEAD WRAPPED Snead beat Britain's Tony LOGAN (Utah) (AP) Utah State used an opportunistic defense and shrewd quarterbacking by Tony Adams and Mickey Doyle to whip New Mexico State 34-0 in battle of west-ern independent football teams yesterday. Adams, the first-string quarterback, scored twice on a 17-yard run and a 13-yard run, and tossed a two-point conversion to Tom Forzani. Doyle, reserve quarterback and kicker, kicked two field goals, of 30 and 32 yards, passed one yard to Frank Anderson for a Gaels Lose in Last Seconds Special to The Examiner CLAREMONT Will Wil-kens sidestepped two defenders after catching a pass from Bill Grossman and rambled 53 yards for a touchdown with 38 seconds to play yesterday, giving Claretnont College a 20-19 victory over i St.

Mary's. SUMMARY British Rally Too Late to Catch U. S. in Ryder Cup -rff WITH THIS FINAL PUTT win for America's golfers AP Photo on American soil lost all four foursome matches Friday morning to fall behind 7V2 to 4s and never came close to the lead again. Even Matches The American team began yesterday's competition with a 10-6 lead and picked up a 42 of a possible 8 points in the morning singles to set up an early clinching of the trophy.

Three matches were even, Gallacher-Stockton, Bannerman-Palmer and Coles-Frank Beard. Barnes defeated Mason Rudolph 1- up and Costerhuis beat Gene Littler 4-and-3 for British wins, hile Dickinson drubbed Christy O'Connor 5-and-4, Nicklaus beat Town send 3-and-2 and Trevino decisioned Jacklin 2- up for American Sports on TV and Radio TELEVISION SUNDAY Football 9:30 a.m., Ch. 4: Football Today. Football 9:30 a.m., Ch. 5-10: NFL Today.

College Football 10 a.m., Ch; 2: Highlights of Notre Dame-Northwestern game. Football 10 a.m., Ch. 4-3-8: AFC Doubleheader: Oakland vs. New England and Kansas City vs. San Diego.

Football 10 a.m., Ch. 5-10: San Francisco vs. Atlanta. College Football Noon, Ch. 7-13: Highlights.

Sports Challenge 1 p.m., Ch. 5-10: Quiz for athletes. College Football 3:30 p.m., Ch. 7: Grambling Highlights. Roller Derby 5:30 p.m., Ch.

2: Bay Bombers vs. Ohio Jollers. College p.m., Ch. 7: Highlights of Jim Plunkett's years at Stanford. Roller Game 8 p.m., Ch.

44: Game of the Week. RADIO SUNDAY Football 10 a.m., KSFO (500) San Francisco at Atlanta. Football 10 a.m., KNEW (910): Oakland at New England. a.m., REST (lir0), KKIS (990) KPLX (106.5-FM): Oakland at Milwaukee. Baseball 12:55 p.m., KGO (810); also on KSFO (500) immediately following 40ors game: San Diego at San Francisco.

TELEVISION MONDAY Football 6 p.m., Ch. 7-11-13: Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions. rMtbHlI 8:45 p.m., Ch. 7: O'Reilly's Filth (uar- leti RADIO MONDAY No sports Pvenls scheduled. (Sports Results Dial Tclesc ore, EX 7-1240 ST.

MARY'S 0(1 71 CLAREMONT 7 0 720 From Page 1C fifth straight Ryder Cup match after an opening round loss, made the stand-o comeback. Britain's Neil Coles was 3-up after four holes, but Nicklaus then won three of the next five to pull up even. He then captured the first four holes of the back nine and after the 14th was halved, dropped a birdie putt on the 15th for a 5-and-3 triumph. Door Locked Brian Uarncs never was behind Miller Barber in gaining a 2-and-l win for Great Britain, while the fourth British victory went to 22-year-old Bernard Gal-lacher, who led master's champion Charles Coody all the way in posting a 2-and-l decision. But.

all of the British wins came after Trevino, CLAR Grossman 12 run (kick failed) STM Ramos 3 run (kick failed) CLAR Scudl 15 run (Valey kick) STM Datric 10 past from Murphy nuuiv raueuj STM Ramos 5 run (Datrice kick) CLAR Wilkens 53 pass from Grossman (Valey kick) YARDSTICK ST. MARY'S CLAREMONT First downs 10 13 Ruthing yardaKe HH Passing yardane 17h Total yard due 2b.i Fremont liolf The Fremont Chamber of Commerce holds its golf tournament Tuesday at Castle wood Country Club,.

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