ksino Tags Three In Succession
By TIM MOIUARTV
! I PI Sports Writer
Pity the poor Los Angeles
Dodgers.
They started the spring worry
:o2 about Sandy Knulax' sore left
index finger. Now they're con
cerned about Tommy Davis' play
around third base, which is be
ginning to stick out like a sore
thumb.
Knufax again served notice that
he has fully recovered from the
circulatory trouble that sidelined
turn after mid-sean last year
by piling up 13 strikeouts in sev
en innings against the Chicago
White Sox Mondav at Sarasota,
F!a.
Davis, though, hardly looked
like a Pie Traynor or a Billy
i:ox. The All-Star left fielder,
who is being tested at third base,
fet tip three unearned runs with
n wild throw in the third inning
that led to a 5-4 victory for the
White Sox.
A solo homer in the sixth in
ning by Deacon Jones provided
lhe White Sox with their winning
margin. It was the only earned
run they collected off Koufax.
who now has looked sharp in
three straight spring tuncups.
Back To Outfield?
Dodger Manager Walt Alston
may be forced to switch Davis
back to his normal outfield post
it' his erratic fielding starts to af
fect his hitting. Tommy won the
NL batting title last season with
a .346 average.
Casey Stengel, who should have
such problems, enjoyed one of his
rare days in the Florida sun Mon
day when he watched his New
York Mels blank his old New
York Yankees, 1-0, behind the
combined five-hit pitching of
iRpger Craig and Al Jackson at
a St. -Petersburg.
j The Mets, held scoreless by
I Ralph Terry over the first six in
jiings, pushed across the game's
only run off Hal Reniff in the
seventh on a hit batsman, an in
field out, an error by Tony Ku
bek and a single by Larry Bur
right. Three Consecutive Homers
' Catcher John Orsino, obtained
;from the San Francisco Giants in
an off-season deal, hit three con
secutive home runs off lefty Jim
O'Toole to give the unbeaten Bal
timore Orioles their ninth straight
victory a 4-3 decision over the
Cincinnati Reds at Tampa.
Orsino's first homer came in
the third inning alter a double
by Jerry Adair. He hit No. 2 in
the fifth frame and No. 3 in the
seventh before fouling out off
rookie lefty John Flavin in the
ninth.
In Monday's other exhibitions,
the Detroit Tigers downed lhe St.
Louis Cardinals, 8-5; the Milwau
kee Braves outlasted the Wash
ington Senators. 1-0. in 11 in
nings: the Cleveland Indians wal
loped the Chicago Cubs. 16-6; the
Los Angeles Angels whipped the
Boston Red Sox. 7-1; the Hous
ton Colts oublugged the Giants.
14-5; the Philadelphia Philips
needed 13 innings to defeat the
Minnesota Twins, 6-5, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates battled the
Kansas City Athletics to a 12
inning. 4-4 tie.
Fourth Straight Victory
The Tigers scored their fourth
straight victory on home runs by
Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash and
Gus Triandos after spotting the
Cardinals five runs in the first in
ning. Bob Anderson, who pitched
one-hit ball for three innings,
raised his spring record to 3-0.
Singles by Norm Larker and
Mack Jones and catcher Ken
Retzer's error produced the
Braves' winning run against the
Senators. Eddie Mathews paced a
nine-hit Milwaukee attack with
two doubles.
The Indians mauled four Cub
pitchers for 16 hits, including a
homer by Tito Francona and tri
ples by John Romano, Tony Mar
tinez and Gene Green. Rookie
outfielder Nelson Mathews had
two homers and a single for the
Cubs.
The Angels collected all of their
runs and 10 of their 11 hits off
Boston starter Bill Monbouquette.
Bill Rigney's sluggers now have
scored 37 runs on 41 hits in their1
last three games.
Chico Rojas' first home run
since 1961 earned uie rnunes
their marathon victory over the
Twins. Bob Allison pushed Minne
sota ahead, 5-2, in the fifth in
ning with a three-run homer.
The Colts scored 12 times in the
$10 Million Suit
iln Football Fix
Magazine Article
ATLANTA i UPH An attorney
for former Georgia Athletic Direc
tor Wally ButLs Monday night de
manded that the Saturday Eve
ning Post retract and correct an
article entitled "The Story of a
Football Fix" in its current pub
lication. The lawyer, William H. Schrod
er Jr., also requested the maga
zine in a telegram to print an
editorial specifically repudiating
the article which accuses Butts
and Alabama football Coach Paul
i Bear Bryant of conspiring to
rig the 1W2 Georgia-Alabama
game.
Schroder said, however, that he
will file a libel suit, probably for
S10 million, against the Post re
gardless of any subsequent action
in the matter by the magazine.
He said the telegram was a for
mality required by Georgia law
fK a basis for seeking punitive
action.
"1. Quotes Insurance Man
"Both Butts, who resigned last
month to end a 25-year era at
Georgia, and Bryant have denied
the allegation in the March 23rd
edition of the Post. The article
laid George Burnett, an Atlanta
insurance man, through some
Redskins Get
Johnny Sample
.'Washington lpi - The
Washington Redskins, seeking to
plug their porous secondary, to
day acquired defensive halfback
johnny Sample from the Pitts
burgh' Steelers for an undisclosed
high draft choice.
; Sample, a five-year veteran of
ihe National Football League, ori
ginally played for Ihe Baltimore
oils and went to the Steelers in
ydl. The six-one. 205-pounder was
injured most of last season but at
pne time was rated one of the
iinest wingbacks in the NFL.
; "The secondary was a trouble
pot for us last year," Redskins
J'oach Bill McPeak said. "I
tlWht Sample was the best de
fensive back in the league with
tiie Colts in 1U and he should
Jtclp us plenty."
communications freak, was cut
into a long distance telephone
conversation between Butts and
Bryant last Sept. 14. Burnett, ac
cording to the article, said he
heard Butts giving Bryant Georg
ia's offensive plays and other
strategy for the Sept. 22 game
which Alabama won 35-0.
Burnett said Monday he was
motivated only by "an impulsive
desire that the truth be known'
when he revealed the alleged tele
phone conversation, and he felt
th "truth will be eventually told
in full" after an investigation.
Investigations Under Way
A number of investigations were
under way. Georgia Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook began a probe Mon
day; the FBI said it has made
"preliminary inquiries"; and a
spokesman said the Senate Rack
ets subcommittee would look into
the matter.
Commissioner Bernie Moore
of the Southeastern Conference
i SEC ) also was conducting an in
vestigation. The National Colle
giate Athletic Association (NCAA)
said it was awaiting word from
Moore.
"We have been in close com
munication with the commissioner
of the SEC, who had the report
under investigation for some
time," said Walter Byers, execu
tive director of the NCAA. "For
the present, we have no further
comment to make."
Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond
Flowers said the Post article "is
not sufficient to warrant an in
vestigation" by his office.
FRACTURED MANAGER
V.'
Detroit Wins Olympic Bid
NEW YORK (UPH Gov.
George Romncy of Michigan and
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of De
troit expressed confidence today
that a "total effort" in money
and manpower will convince t h e
International Olympic Committee
that the 1D68 summer gameslproved by the international com
should be held in Detroit. miltoe, which also will study bids
Detroit won designation as the from Mexico City, Buenos Aires,
United Stales candidate from Lausanne, and Lyons, France,
members of the U.S. Olympicl Last Held In 1932
Committee Board of Directors
Monday but must still be ap
last two innings in overcoming
the Giants. Jim Wvnn, George
Williams and Ellis Burton hom
ered for Houston and Ed Bailey
hit a pair for San Francisco.
At Sarasota, Fla.
Los Ang. (N) 120 010 000- 4 11 2
Chicago I Ai 003 011 OOx 5 5 0
Koufax, Tillotson 8 and Camil-
li. Herbert, Peters (51 and Mar
tin. Winner Peters. Loser
Koufax. HRs Fairly, Jones.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
N.Y. (A) 000 000 000 0 5 2
N. Y. N 000 000 lOx 1 4 0
Terry, Reniff (7) and Howard.
Craig, Jackson 6 and Coleman.
Winner Jackson. Loser Re
niff. At Lakeland. Fla.
St. Louis 500 O00 000 5 6 4
Detroit 303 201 OOx 8 7 1
Taylor, Sadowski (51, Olivo (8i
and Oliver. Foster, Anderson (4)
Egan (7) and Triandos, Sulli
van (7). Winner Anderson.
Loser Tavlor. HRs Colavito,
Casft Triandos.
At Tampa, Fla.
Baltimore 002 010 100 4 10 1
Cincinnati 000 011 100 3 12 0
Bumside. Short (6) and Orsino.
O'Toole, Flavin (8i and Foiles.
Winner Bumside. Loser
O'Toole. HRs Orsino (3),
Foiles, Bright.
At Ft. Myers, Fla.
(12 innings, called darkness)
K. C. 000 004 000 000 4 9 1
Pitts. 200 000 110 000 4 13 4
Bass, Segui (6i, Wyalt (91 and
Brvan. Cardwell. Face 8i, Veale
(10t, Priddy (12 and Burgess.
McFarlane (8. HR Gotay.
At Orlando, Fla.
(13 Innings)
Philadelphia (N)
001 010 300 000 1 6 13 0
Minnesota (A)
002 030 000 000 0 5 12 0
Duren, Short (41, D. Green (7),
Quiroz (10), Lopez (12) and 01-
dis, Averill (7), Kaat, Roggen-
burk (6, Whitby 10), Pleis (12)
and Battey, Zimmerman (6), Rat-
liff (LI). Winner Lopez. Loser
Pleis. HRs Allison, Rojas.
At Phoenix, Ariz.
Houston (N) 001 000 15714 21 1
S. F. IN) 000 200 201 5 7 0
Lcmay, Woodeshick 5),
Coombs (7) and Bateman: Thom
as, Herbel (7), Prcgenzzer (9)
and Bailey. Winner Coombs.
Loser Herbel. HRs Bailey,
Cardenal, Wynn.
At Nogalcs, Ariz.
Cleveland (A) 020 134 60016 16 1
Chicago (N) 010 030 200 6 14 2
Grant, Donovan (7) and Roma
no; Buhl, Koonce (6, Stevens
(7), Gerard (8) and Schaffcr, Bcr
tell (ft. Winner Grant. Loser
Buhl. HRs Mathews (2),
Francona, Williams, Santo.
At Palm Springs. Calif.
Boston
Los Ang. (A) 400 300 OOx 7 110
Monbouquette. Lamabe (6),
Radatz (8) and Nixon. Chance.
Jones (7), Osinki (9) and Rod-
gcrs. Winner cnance. Loser
Monbouquette. HRs Malzone.
L. Thomas.
The Olympics have not been
staged in the United States since
1932 when they were held in Los
Angeles one of the four cities
which competed with Detroit
Monday for the honor of being
named the U.S. candidate for
1968. The IOC adopted a rule in
1950 that only one city from a
country may bid for an Olympiad
and it must have the approval
of its National Olympic Committee.
Informed sources say the IOC
is inclined to select a non-United
States city as the site for the
1SK8 Olympics but Gov. Romney
ana Mayor Cavanagh believe De
troit will make the best presen
tation -to the IOC when it meets
in Nairobi, Kenya, next October
"No U.S. city is belter known
through the world than Detroit:
said Gov. Romney. "We believe
we will get the IOC bid."
We arc optimistic," said May
or Cavanagh. "As soon as I re
turn to Detroit I will again call
upon our citizens' committee
which we have created and de
tail our plans for making the best
possible presentation to the Inter
national Olympic Committee.
To Ask Federal Help
'I'll also be calling upon our
icaerai government represcnta
lives in Washington to assist us
Liston's
Injury
Examined
MIAMI BEACH il'Pl'-lf Son-
ny LiMon uses his knee as a rea
son for a second postponement of
his heavyweight title light with
Floyd Patterson, he'd better be
ready to sil slill for an examina
tion by a Miami Beach Boxing
Commission doctor.
Commission Chairman Fred
Aaronson said Monday he would
not accept the examination of
doctors in Chicago, where Listoa
went Sunday alter apparently
breaking up his training camp
here.
"We have the right to examine
Ihe fighter, and under the con
tract we have the right to name
t tie time and place lor that ex
amination," said Aaronson, whose
commission contracted for the
fight with the promoters and the
fighters.
Representatives of champion
Liston, ex-champion Patterson
and Championship Sports, Inc.,
Ihe promoting organization, are
due to meet Wednesday to talk
over the next slop. No place or
time has been set, however.
The fight first had been sched
uled for April 4 al the Miami
Beach Convention Hall, then was
moved to April 10 because of Lis
ton's trouble; with his right knee,
which he sprained posing with a
golf club for a photographer.
The knee apparently buckled
under the 225-pound-plus champi
on while he was working out last
week.
While the hoopla over the fight
went on, Patterson kept on train
ing at his camp, set up at Tropi
cal Park racetrack in Miami. He
said he had signed up to fight
Liston at Miami Beach and
planned to keep it that way.
"Under the terms of the con
tract, I have the right to name
Ihe fight site. I've said it would
be Miami Beach and 1 am pre
pared to wait for Liston here.
This is as good a fight town as
any," said Ihe ex-champ.
He also pointed out that under
the return contract he could get
up to $1 million of Liston's fu
ture purses if Liston fought any
one else ahead of Patterson.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, March 1. 1963
PAGE t
f 1
3
6
- - -
LOOSE MOOSE Former Yankee first baseman Moose Skowron loosens up in spring
raining. The Moose has a new set of Los Angeles teammates et Vero Beach, Fla.
Zany Writer Picks Yanks,
Dodgers To Capture Flags
010 000 000 1 4 O.in making this presentation so we
can be sure to bring the games
to the Lmlcd States in 1968."
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, presi
dent of the U.S. Olympic Commit
tee, also was optimistic.
I m optimistic about getting
tnc Olympic Games for the Unit
ed Slates for 1968," said Wilson.
"The commitlee members agreed
to make a concerted effort to
bring the Olympics to the U.S."
Wilson revealed that the 40-
man Olympic committee gave 32
of its votes to Detroit. Los An
geles received four votes. Port
land two and San Francisco and
Philadelphia one each
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
(It innings)
Wash. 000 000 000 00 0 5 1
Milw. 000 000 000 01 1 9 1
Rudolph. Hamilton (61. Hannan
(9i and Retzer. Burdette, Clon
ingcr i6i, Fischer (11) and Ucck
er. Winner Fischer. Loser
Hannan.
Ducks Win 2-0
Over California
BERKELEY. Calif. (CPU The
Cniversity of Oregon, behind the
tight five-hit hurling of Robbie
Snow, defeated California 2 0 Mon
day and in the process scored the
first run off Bear Pitcher Dave
Dowling in the 27 innings he's
pitched this season.
It was the Webfoots' first game
of the year. Cal is now 10-3 for
the season.
The teams meet again today.
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St. Louis Team
Retains Lead
In ABC Tourney
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD - The
Falstaff Beer team of St. Louis,
rated one of the top quintets in
the country, failed to deliver in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament Monday night and set
tled for fourth place in the classic
team division with 6.067.
Led by Ronnie Gaudern's three
game 670, the Falstaffs added
3,098 Monday night to the 2,969
compiled Sunday.
Still holding the load in the clas
sic division is United Van Lines
of St. Louis with 6,210.
In the regular team division,
First Federal Savings of Fort
Wayne, Ind.. moved into fifth
place w ith 3.090. Bus Oswalt's 682
led the Indiana bowlers.
In the classic singles Monday,
Harry Smith of Falstaffs shot lhe
highest individual game in two
years in ABC competition a 296
but fell off in his last two games
to end with a 630 series and sev
enth place in the division.
Robert Raymond of Buffalo took
third place in the regular singles
with 715. Still leading the division
is Jim Snodcll of St. Louis with
727.
In the classic doubles, Al Savas
and Gaudern of St. Louis placed
10th with 1.273.
By OSCAR FKALEY
I'PI Sports Writer
MIAMI (UPD Comes the time
of the year today when every
sports writer worth his salt must
predict the outcome of the pen
nant races, and Fearless Fraley's
chalk selections must be the New
York Yankees and the Los An
geles Dodgers.
Now the ordinary format is to
give a heap of weighty reasons
for such a startling prognostica
tion. Like will the left handed
second baseman for Oshkosh make
the backhanded flip to first and
can all 20 managers be right
when they assort unanimously
that "we'll make a run at 'em."
Reasons I got.
First of all, I have scanned the
ball parks with yawning diligence
and then .-bucked the whole bust
ness for other more informative
pursuits. It can now be revealed
that, after a myopic measurement
of the bikini situation, there arc
more curves this season. The fish
haven't been biting good and this
must mean that the take sign is
on. The way Sandy Koufax hits
a golf ball lie might be the next
Babe Ruth and the manner in
which things have been going at
the track I may go back and, like
the Washington Senators,' try to
get even.
The real experts will tell you
it slacks up as a seven team race
in the American League, with De
troit, Baltimore, Minnesota, Chi
cago, Los Angeles and Cleveland
all chasing the Yankees, and more
or less in that order. Kansas
City, Boston and Washington all
will play out the schedule.
In the National League, the Gi
ants, Reds and Cardinals will
have to run all the way to keep
pace with the Dodgers. Pittsburgh
and Milwaukee, the baseball buffs
inform me, might move up into
that chain of command. TI19 Phil
lies, Colts and Cubs will wage a
stirring battle to avoid ninth
place. Tenth already has been
awarded to the Mets.
At Gulfstream Park they'd call
cm like this:
American League
1. Yankees tone best)
2. Tigers (show signs of im
provement)
3. Orioles (may last this time
out)
4. Twins (have to develop late
foot)
5. White Sox (need to show
improvement)
6. Angels (will be tough on
slow track)
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7. Indians (could surprise)
8. A's 1 too slow for this com
pany)
9. Rod Sox (real outsider)
10. Senators (no chance with
these)
National League
1. Dodgers (much the best)
2. Giants (could repeat)
3. Cincinnati (may run back to
previous form)
4. Cardinals (threat in the com
pany)
5. Pirates (need the breaks
against these)
6. Braves (could surprise)
7. Phillies (on a long losing
streak)
8. Colts (show little in fast com-
pany)
9. Cubs (can t run in this set)
10. Mets (out for a canter)
He's off.
RUDOLPH MOVES UP
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD Mason
Rudolph moved into ninth place
on the top 10 money winning list
of the professional golf tour by
finishing in a tie with Tommy
Bolt for third in last weekends
St. Petersburg open tournament.
NCAA ANNOUNCERS NAMED
NEW YORK (UPD-BL11 Flem
ming and Tom Hamlin will serve
as the announcers for the nationally-televised
final game of the
NCAA basketball tournament at
Louisville, Ky., Saturday night.
The game, which starts at 9:30
p.m., EST, will be televised by
Sports Network, Die, to approxi
mately 123 stations.
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