Relationship With God Needed
In Lives, Dan Towler Tells
Youth at FCA Last Session
Ashland - Need for a re
lationship and communica
tion with Christ was empha
sized by "Deacon" Dan Tow
ler last night in the closing
assembly of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes western
conference at Southern Ore
gon college.
"God wants us to have a
relationship with him," said
the ex-Los Angeles Rams full
back who is now pastor of
Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church at Pasadena, Calif.
"As long as we have a
spiritual quotient in our lives,
our lives will be meaningful,"
declared Towler. "This rela
tionship with Christ is the
most meaningful thing you
can have in your life."
He told the young athletes
further, "We need to have
communication with Christ so
that our lives might grow."
Something Mort Needed
. The ex-grid star developed
his talk on the "problem of
going home after a week like
this." He said it is not a
problem that can be taken as
a matter of fact. "What are
you going to tell? How are
you going to Act?," he asked.
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Chris
On communicating what
has taken place, he told the
youths, something more tlnn
words, memory and cliches
are going to be needed. The
matter of putting something
in someone else's mind that
has been in one's own mind
a short time brings the ques
tion of "How far has it gotten
into my life?" he pointed
out. Then he advised trying
to find some kind of commu
nication with the source of
the things that have come to
be learned.
God is "not asking us lo
make touchdowns. He's not
asking us to wow everybody
. . . He's asking us to ackowl
edge him - just to let him
come into our lives," Towler
said.
Prayer Lift
"I want you to have a
prayer life . . . This is some
thing you can begin with,"
the minister continued. "Rela
tionship with God is a source
of power in life ... I can be
more than a power, more than
a champion because I am not
alone."
Towler described what de
votions day by day had meant
to him. "You need sometime
each day for an appointment
with Christ and honor that
appointment with your life,"
Towler counseled. "Find
some place in your life for a
quiet time," he said.
The ex-gridder brought out
how people flock to see ath
letes in action, how athletes
are given a "magnificent at
mosphere" to live in, how
people do "crazy things" lo
meet athletic stars and how
this presents the opportunity
for God to be glorified
through the athlete.
Some 550 athletes, coaches
and staff members left for
their homes this morning
after breakfast at the campus.
The conference, which drew
some of the playing and coach
ing greats of this country,
opened last Sunday. Speakers
included Donn Moomaw, Bob
Richards, Jim Jeffrey, Ducky
Drake and Towler.
The program included
study, huddle sessions and
athletic competition and
clinics. Bob Feller, ex-Cleveland
Indians hurlcr, conduct
ed a clinic yesterday after
noon. He appeared with Jim
Owens, University of Wash
ington grid coach, and Ducky
Drake, UCLA track coach, at
the afternoon assembly.
The conference here was
one of three this month. One
was held Aug. 4-9 at Hender
son Harbor, N. Y. The third
will be conducted next week
at Estes Park, Colo.
A number of trophies were
presented last night. Among
them were individual awards
lo members of the Honest
Abes team which won the
"Dogpatch Olympics." The
Southern Oregon college staff
received an appreciation trophy.
Church League
Final Slated
It will be Assembly of
God against First Baptist on
Monday in the Medford
Church Softball league cham
pionship game.
The tussle will be at 6:30
p.m. at Jefferson school.
First Assembly beat First
Nazarcne 14 to 1 and First
Baptist beat Zion Lutheran in
semifinal games this week.
Baker May
Get Chance
In Vik Tilt
Orange, Calif. (UPD Calm,
self-assured Terry Baker, the
most honored college football
player in the nation last sea
son, says he has a great feel
ing of curiosity on how he
will react in his first pro foot
ball game.
And the 22-year-old Heis
man Trophy winner and All
America quarterback from
Oregon State probably will
get his chance to take his first
dip into the pro football cal
dron Saturday night when the
Los Angeles Rams meet the
Minnesota Vikings.
"I have no idea how tough
it is going to be until I try
it," the articulate rookie quar
terback said at the Rams'
training camp. "But I am very
anxious to find out what it's
like working with top men
and against top men in the
pro ranks."
Baker, however, was quick
to deny that he was worn out
and underweight even before
making his pro debut.
"I was a little tired and
underweight after the basket
ball season ended," Baker
agreed. "After all, I got a late
start on the basketball team,
because of the Liberty Bowl
game, and then we were
lucky enough to get into
NCAA playoffs which ex
tended the basketball season.
"But I've gotten some rest,
even though I've been work
ing hard since I came to camp,
and I'm close to the weight I
carried playing football last
season, around 190 pounds
or so."
Coach Harland Svare with
held Baker from the Rams'
first exhibition game a week
ago against the Dallas Cow
boys because he felt that Ro
man Gabriel was handling the
team well and Baker had been
back with the club less than
a week after the All-Star
game at Chicago.
Wm
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Final Arguments Begin
In Wallace Butts' Suit;
To Conclude on Monday
By LEON DANIEL
United Pitu International
Atlanta -0IPD Final argu
ments in Wallace Butts' $10
million libel suit against the
Saturday Evening Post began
today and are expected to run
so long that a federal judge
has set Monday for their con
clusion. Both sides have two hours
each tn make their summa
tions in the suit that has seen
dramatic confrontations of
coaches and college presidents
in a costly controversy over
whether the Post was truthful
and justified in reporting that
Butts gave away vital foot
ball secrets to a rival coach.
Butts, who served as foot
ball coach and then athletic
director at the University of
Georgia for nearly 25 years,
sued the Post after the maga
zine reported in its March
23rd issue that he disclosed
vital plays to Alabama coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant nine days
prior to the 1962 Alabama
Georgia game in which Ala
bama defeated Georgia 35 to
0. Alabama had been favored
by 17 points in the season
opening contest.
Contend. Conversation Heard
The Post contends that an
Atlanta insuranceman, George
Burnett, overheard the tele
phone conversation through
an electronic error.
Both Butts and Bryant have
denied the Post story and
Butts got on the witness stand
for the third time Thursday to
swear he is telling the truth.
Federal Judge Lewis R.
Morgan said each side will
have an hour to argue its side
in today's session.
Then he will recess court
until Monday when the argu
ments will be concluded and
he will give his charge to the
12-man jury which for two
weeks has heard testimony
from a score of witnesses who
have diagrammed plays on a
blackboard and even took to
the courtroom floor to explain
such football maneuvers as
the "pro set" and the "slot."
Butts was the'final witness
in his suit.
Reiigned Lait February
The roly poly little man
Teen -Age
Natators
Set Marks
High Point, N. C. - (Wit
Women swimmers from across
the nation were ready today
to erase any old records left
standing following a climac
tic second round of the 1963
National AAU senior women's
swimming and diving cham
pionships. Three national meet marks
were toppled Thursday by
three teen-agers from the east,
midwest and western United
Stales. Among the pacesetters
was a 16-year-old whiz from
Summit, N. J., who also added
an American record to her
collection.
The girl to watch today Is
Carolyn House, 16, of the Los
Angeles Athletic club who de
fends her 400 meter freestyle
championship against more
than a score of ambitious chal- j
lengers.
DeVarone Defends
Donna DeVarona, 16, of the
Santa Clara, Calif., Swim
club, will be defending the
1962 title she won in the 200
meter individual medley. She
splashed to a new national
meet record in the 400-meter
individual medley Thursday,
turning in a time of 5:24.5.
Robyn Johnson, 17, of the
Northern Virginia Aquatic
club in Arlington, Va., also
collected a national meet rec
ord In the 100-meter freestyle.
She was clocked in 1:01.5.
But the girl who amazed
them all was brunette Ginnie
Duenkel of the Summit, N. J.,
YMCA, who successfully de
fended her national champion
ship in the 200-meter back
stroke and set both an Amer
ican and national meet record
in the process.
Ginnie finished the hack
stroke distance Thursday in
2:30.8. That was 1.3 seconds
better than the national and 1
American marks she set in !
Chicago last year. j
Bowling
ROLLING PIN I.KAGLT
Rolling Pin howling lugu will
hold Ita first meeting of the w-a-lon
on Tueiriav. Aug. 20. at II 30
am In thr) numfry at Roxy Ann
Lann. Thin Irague will howl at
10 m m. Anyone Interested may
attend.
. Harrison
1 1 5-8 1 2.
riN i rnnr-ir
Pin Shy (17-71 2. (
451; Double Trouble
Julie Smith 403
Four Spotn (IS-Si 4. M. Orm
kovle .135. I.indiordi (11-13) 0, John
Sanlnrd 433.
Tired Tlger ri.1-f 4. Doug Tor
hury 527: Bowl-A-Knou (U-13i 0
Darrel Linker 390
Hollry Hawki 113-1 n 3. TA Hol
ly S7; Speed Shifter. (10-14i 1.
Tonl Paickeale 422
Two D (0-15) 2. Dirk Torrey
4(14: Pin Pala (7-17i 2, Walt Ber
narde 528.
Four Cema (12-12) 2. F.d Bigham
52: Cherry Plckera (12-2) 2. Carl
Walter 343.
Lane Burner (10-141 3. Dick
Flnnel 4S4: Four Square (9-15) 1,
Bud Tungate 509.
Kalhl Jennings 207. Clara Tor
ry 171, George Pitts 217. Ed
Bijajhsm 214; Tired Tifera 1921 .
V
who resigned last February as
atnietic director at Georgia
prior to Ihe publication of the
magazine article was grim
faced as he faced the packed
courtroom.
William Schroder, Butts'
attorney, asked: "Is every
thing you have testified so
far in this case true, so help
you God?"
"Yes sir," Butts answered.
Other testimony in the
windup of the trial put Dr.
Frank Rose, president of the
University of Alabama, on the
stand and included the read
ing of a deposition by Chi
cago beer distributor Frank
Scoby.
Rose said his investigation
of the reported telephone
conversation between Butts
and Bryant showed Bryant
received no helpful informa
tion from Butts.
Wes Ellis
Paces Open
Hartford, Conn.-0.Tlt - Wes
Ellis Jr., of West Caldwell,
N.J., a one-time pre-mcd stu
dent, who still wields his put
ter as if it were a surgeon's
scalpel, took a one-stroke lead
into the second round of the
$40,000 Insurance City Open
golf tournament today.
Ellis, who completed his
studies at Texas university
but gave up medicine for the
pro tour, registered five bir
dies Thursday and compiled
a five-under-par 66 on the
6,551-yard Wethersficld Coun
try Club course.
Billy Casper, of Apple Val
ley, Calif., who has been see
ing a doctor of his own for
treatment of a hand injury,
shot a 67 to mark his return
to competition.
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 10
mswirs
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