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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
.ncmnati leavers in Semis, 80-46, Meets Loyola Routs Doctors ' , LOS ANGELES "LP1 '-Critical- .. ... u7 .nuure, uno lost! icatnerueighl crown Tliursdav Infill t c... t . ... oufjoi namos. Saturday '"sMi a5 given less than a 50-50 chance to recover from severe brain damaje. Sunday, March 24. 1963 HKRALD AND NEW Bryant, Butts Talked Of Rules, Gave No Secrets ATLANTA lUPh - The presi dent of the University of Alabama says Alabama coach Paul (Bear' Bryant talked about possible rules infractions with Wallace Butts be fore the 19t2 Alabama - Georgia football game but learned no se crets from the former Georgia Athletic director. Bulls warned Bryant that the Crimson Tide, defending national champions, had several defensive "techniques" that might result in penalties, Frank Rose said in a confidential letter to Dr. 0. C. Aderhold, University of Georgia president. Alabama Defense Changed Rose said in the letter, written two weeks ago and made public Friday, that the Alabama defense was changed and Bryant wasj "grateful to coach Butts for call ing this to his attention." Bulls is a member of the SEC rules enmmittee. I "Coach Bryant told me." Rose's! letter said, "that (Butts') calling this to his attention may have favored the University of Alabama team but he doubted it seriously It prevented him using illegal plays after the change of rules." Rose issued a statement Friday night from Tuscaloosa amplifying his letter to Aderhold. Letter Subpoenaed The letter is among several documents subpoenaed by investi gators who are looking into a Sat urday Evening Post story which alleges that Bulls gave Georgia Jer Thomas Bright Spot For Giants TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI ' - Rookie Jerry Thomas, a bright spot in Giants snrinff training nicture. shot for a spot on the varsity today wnen lie inu'ieci against Cleveland. The pitching of Thomas and maybe two other hurlers. and the power hitting of Willie McCovey have been about the only tiling keeping Alvin Dark from ending it all these days the the Giants keep losing and the injury situa tion worsens. Thomas is a 24-ycar-old right bander with the credentials to make the grade He is 33-16 in his last two years in the minors and has given up 10 hits, one walk, and two runs in 10 spring in nings. He has fanned six. The Giants lost another battle Friday at Palm Springs to the l,os Angeles Angels. The score was fi-4 and it was the Giants' sev enth straight spring setback. Willie Mays, who fanned with two on in the ninth Thursday, misjudged a deep liner Friday to hand the Cherubs the decision. Billy Pierce and Juan Marichal went the first seven innings and pitched respectable baseball. But then young Ron Herbcl again got blasted. The rookie, considered one of the Giants' best prospects, is having a spring matched only by Hilly Pierce's nightmare of last car's spring- training. Hr surrendered (our runs in one inning although Mays' poor play on Bob Sadowski's deep drive ac counted for the last two ol them. At batting San Francisco's per formance was especially glum. The Angels threw four beardless rookies at the Giant regulars and ,san Francisco managed only five hits wa i One of the Angel pitcners .Stanford star Bob Leopold. What was more serious implica- ms for the Giants was the re-.-i (,-nm the inuirv front. Uons pel Dark savs he will put leity Billy Hoeft on the disabled h-t pril 9 which means he will automatically be lost until May 9. Hoeft never has recovered from a shoulder injury incurred when he fell downstairs. Malty Alou's knee al.-o remains painful' He broke down legging ,l a hit March 17. Doctors say nothing serious is wrong, but the kcee 15 an intricate joint subject in many complex injuries. Pessimistic At Attending. i)hvirian caij nn SUfCCiv ttas Dinner! at Ihic nn, I They were in asreement that the ngnier probably would not have survived an operation if surgery had been indicated. Dr. Cyril B. Cmirville said PACE 3-D S, Klamath Falls, Ore. football secrets lo Bryant prior to the game. Alabama, a 17 point favorite, won the game 35-0. Bryant and Butts have vigor ously denied any conspiracy to rig the game as is charged in the magazine article. The chief counsel of the U.S Senate rackets subcommittee said Friday he is investigating the controversy to see if a crime against the federal government is involved. Donald O'Donncll, attor ney for the committee headed by Sen. .John McClelland. D-Ark conferred with Georgia Atty. Gen Eugene Cook most of Friday and said: t don t know how long this will take." O'Donncll said he wants to de termine "if there is gambling or gamblers involved." Butts Has Backing From FSU ATLANTA i UPI '-Former Gcor gia Athletic Director Wallace Butts said Saturday he talked about rules changes and "football in general" with the coach of Florida State University prior to the 11)82 game between the two schools. Bill Peterson, the Florida Slate coach, confirmed that Butts had telephoned him. "At no time did he give me any inside information about the Geor gia team." Peterson said. "I would have not have used it if he had." Reports have circulated that Butts and Peterson held a 52 minute telephone conversation during the week prior to Florida Slate's 18-0 victory over Georgia at Alliens, Ga., last Oct. 20. Magazine Story A national magazine reports in a story that Butts and Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant had a telephone conversation prior to Alabama's 35-0 win over Georgia last Sept. 22 in which Butts gave Bryant Georgia team secrets. Both men have denied the allega tion. Dr. Frank Rose. University of Alabama president, said Friday night that Butts and Bryant talked about possible rules infractions and that Bryant learned no se crets about Georgia. Butts was asked about the call to Peterson. He told United Press Interna tional that he called Peterson about a play that Louisiana State University had used against Geor gia Tech in which a flanker would block the defensive end or line backer Irom the "blind side." Ruled Out "This was a very effective play or the offensive team if it was permitted to continue. The SEC (Southeastern Conference' had ruled it out. I knew Florida State used that play. Their oltciise planned to use it against Georgia so I telephoned Bill Peterson and advised him immediately ol the ruling of the SEC officials. I told him that I hoped he would re move it from his ollcnsive plan ol operation." Butts said. Peterson confirmed this, calling Die block in question a "crack block" which his team had been using for several seasons. Regarding the length of the con versation. Peterson said he and Butts "talked at length about us ing this block... "We had just lost lo Miami and fumbled several times and we talked about this game. The only lime Georgia was mentioned, we talked about the Georgia-Clemson game 'Georgia won this game 24-16 the previous week' and what a fine game Georgia had played." Peterson said in Tallahassee. Fla Lead, because it is very easy to reduce, probably was the first metal to be separated from its ore by smelting Moore who lapsed into a slate of coma shortly alter the light had shown a Utile improve ment." but that neither he nor two other specialists Drs. Ken neth H. Abbott and Philip V. Yogel were overly optimistic. Dr. MOORE FINISHED As Willie Ketchum (white shirt Ramos connects with a right TZTTKJj J7 I. I , "X , in the 10th round of their featherweight title bout at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles Thursday night. Moore reels and hangs onto the ropes (center) and referee George Latka (bottom) walks in to call a halt to the fight and award a knockout victory to Ramos. The de throned champion, Moore, was taken unconscious by ambulance to White Memorial Hospital an hour after the fight. He is still in a coma and remains on the critical list, suffering from swelling at the base of the brain. UPI Telephoto Brown Asking Bill To Outlaw Boxing SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI I If Gov. Edmund G. Brown has his way, Californians will vole in 1964 on whether to abolish boxing in the slate. The governor, an outspoken foe OSU.'Cats Split Pair TEMPE, Ariz. (UPD- Oregon Slate University and Arizona State University baseball teams split a doublehcader here Satur day. The games were bolh 7 in nings. The Beavers won Hie first game 8-5 and the Sun Devils the second 7-2. Cecil Ira pitched the entire first game for Oregon State to register his second victory against no de feats. Gene Billiard was the Ore gon State batting star in both games getting three tor four in the first game and two for four in the second. Two of the blows were home runs. Seven runs in the filth inning gave the Sun Devils the victory in the nightcap, rive ot the runs came on home runs by Menu Hyde with one on and Tony Alesci with two on base. Pre-Season Special $7.50 Wards 9-Point Checkup Replace spark plug Free Change oil (in crank case models) Tighten all bolts and adjust controls and cables Brina in veur lawn mower w i a rvir m m nAminJit r 9th & Pine Moore's Courville noted that the brain damage "leaves the wav open for complications such as pneumonia i and similar lung infections." Dr. Abbott was frankly pessi mistic about the ex - champion's Davey at right) hook to Moore's head (top lof the sort. Friday opened a new attack on boxing because of the jOS Angeles fight that left de throned featherweight champion Davey Moore near death. He called Moore's plight "an il lustration that boxing even under if it can be called a sport." He said the Moore bout saw a championship fighter in prime condition with only one technical knockout on his record, who had been carefully examined before the fight. "During the fight he did not appear to be badly hurt," the gov ernor said. "All the regulations were fully complied with." He suggested that this proved that the powers of the slate Ath letic Commission were not enough. "I can only conclude once again that there is only one way to prevent deaths and severe in juries in the ring and that is to abolish the so-called sport com pletely," the governor said. Brown said he intended lo ask tor the immediate introduction of a bill which would ask Ihe voters lo outlaw boxing in the 1M4 elec tion. At the same time, he called lor an "emergency committee" lo survey the safeguards that now lexisl and recommend new ones. POWER LAWKMOWER Drain and clean gaso line tank and carbu retor Check engine com pression Inspect and sharpen blade on rotary type; check, adjust cutter bar (reel type) Clean exhaust ports (2-cycle engines) Check gear box and gears, replace lubri cant; check belt ten sion and ndjust chain Hrive Clean and lubricate hmrinas, pawls and tntchs in mower wheels or ca II for pickup and dcliv- harge Phone TU 4-3188 cnances. Moore's manaaer, looks on, Sugar I Chance j "My personal fooling is that it is a much less than a 50-50 chance." he said. "In his case, I am very pessimistic." Moore, who at 2!l had been kmHked out only twice m Ins pro fessional boxing career. Inst the 126-pound title he had held for four years in a tilth-round kayo by Ramos, 21-yenr-old Cuban ref ugee, at the Dodger baseball stadium licrc. He went lo his dressing room under his own power after the fight and talked with sports writ ers about "a bad night.'- The vet eran of 64 bouts collapsed 40 min utes later and was rushed to While Memorial Hospital, where he has been in a coma ever since The nature of the injury a rel- hitively small bruise to the front stem of the brain indicated it might have been inflicted in a fall ratlier than by a direct blow with a boxing glove. Dr. Courville said this type of injury usually resulted with the head in motion hitting a solid ob ject such as the floor or ropes of a boxing ring. He said he had never seen it happen from a box ing glove. The physicians said the injury affected the "center of conscious ness" and "motor powers," which control voluntary use of arms and legs and movement of the eves. They said they believed the bruise to be small, possibly an inch in diameter, and there was no evi dence of crainial pressure or clotting. It was also indicated that be cause the injury is couliiied lo the center of consciousness rather than in Ihe area that controls in telligence, there is no danger that Moore will lose his sharpness of mind if and when he regains con sciousness which w ill be slow in coming, if at all. The doctors admitted Ihe possi bility of Moore having suffered previous injury, hut stressed this was highly improbably since injury of this type usually meant loss of consciousness with-l n an hour. Moore collapsed less than an hour after the tight. Moore's wife, Geraldine. moth er of their five young children. was placed under sedation and was being treated for shock and faligue after coming here from the family home at Columbus, Ohio, to be with her husband. Moore has shown no voluntary reaction, but for the first time Saturday morning he did respond lo stimulus with involuntary re flex by flexing his Iocs when Ihe soles of his feet were scraped. Tacoma Giants ygfl Slot CASA GRANDE. Ariz. (UPD The Tacoma Giants of the Pacific Coast League evened their exhi bition slate with n new PCL member, Oklahoma City, Friday in a 10-7 sluglcst. The Giants scored three in the first inning with Bill Hain's dou ble off the cenlerfield fence the big blow. Four more runs came in during a wild second that saw Tim Tallnn triple and llain hom er. The 8Hcrs pecked away at Ta enme in Ihe laic innings, but Giant Manager Andy Gilbert hrnught in Alton Arnold to put out the fire. Arnold has looked like money in Ihe bank all spring and figures to he Tacoma's num ber one fireman. It's Easy Copeland 1.30 Day Charge 2. Revolving Charge Corry up to $125.00 balance (or only 90c a month carrying charge. 3. Long Term Credit Borrow up lo thu amount S 200.00 $ 300.00 . S S0O.00 $ 700.00 . 11,000 00 . . Buy On EASY TERMS See Us For All e! Counts Leads Cold, Cold OSU LOUISVILLE, Ky. 'UPD - Cin cinnati advanced to within one victory of an unprecedented third straight X. C. A. A. basketball championship when it routed Ore gon Slate, 80 - 46, Friday night while Loyola 111. downed Duke, 94 - 75, lo reach tonight's tille round. Sikes Leads Doral Open Golf Match By OSCAR FR.M.KY MIAMI (UPD-Dan Sikes. a Florida lawyer who never has won a tournament on the pro tour, shot a five-undcr-par 33-34-67 Saturday to tie slammin' Sammy Snead and long-hitting Paul Har ney in the third round of the $50,000 Doral Open golf champion ship with a 213 total. Sikes, a 32-year-old University of Florida: graduate, carded the tournament's hottest round to tic the two veterans going into Sun day's final round. The t!)58 Public Links champion, who laid aside his law books to follow Ihe fair way sun. as his feature shot can ned a 90-foot wedge shot to birdie the fourth hole. The 50-year-old Snead and the prematurely gray Harney, both fired 73s alter sharing the second round lead. Snead, bothered by a bad fool, posted a 37-36. Harney, who gave up the tour to spend more time with his family and is playing "on vacation," matched those nines perfectly. One thin shot back of the lied threesome came former U. S. Oien champion Gene Littler. The sandy-haired Californian couldn't close ground on the leaders as he loo shot a 73. Al Balding, the thin man from Canada, did move up on the lead ers when he carded a two-wider- par 70 over the long, well- trapped, lake-spotted course on Ihe edge of the Everglades. This put him back at 216, three shots off the pace. Favored Arnold Palmer's put' ting miseries mounted and the Pennsylvania strong man whacked out a thrcc-ovor-par 75 which dropped him back to 217 along with Phil Rodgcrs, Jackie Cupit quiet Art Wall, Dave Ragan and Tony Lema. V. S. Open champion Jack Nick laus moved within one stroke of Palmer and his coterie with a 72 for 218 while at 219 came veteran Chic Harbcrt with a 75 and Butch Baird with a 74. Defending champion Billy Cas per, who shot a 71 in the second round despite the fact (hat some thing blew into his eye just before he Iced off, had nothing wrong Saturday and shot a 76 which put him at 220 along with Gary Play er. The little South African fired a 75. Jay Herbert, former PGA cham pion, won the daily $500 prize for the closest lee shot on Ihe par three. ISI-yaid ninth hole. He was the first player off in the morning and his seven-iron shot, although it was four and one-half feet from Ihe pin. slnod all day despite the efforts by his 79 fellow pros. Thomas A. Edison invented the nickel-iron storage battery in 1901. II is still used extensively. 1 to Buy at Lumber on Poy fhii omt. 36 months S 6.3S i 9.J8 $13.95 S22.3S J1.9J Building Needs! J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin Tie hard-working Beavers never got in front of Cincinnati, but for one brief moment as the second half opened they moved within a single point and gave tlie tourna ment crowd of 19,153 at Freedom Hall short-lived reason to think an upset was in the making. Leading only, 30-27 at intermis sion nalionally-first-ranked Cincin- nati threw the ball away as the second half owned and Frank Peters scored on a layup for Ore gon Stale. Then the Beavers missed their big chance. In the next six min utes of play, Cincinnati packed up 16 consecutive points, nine of them on free throws, and the last two on a dunk shot by center George Wilson that made it 46-29. Oregon State survived as long as it did only because seven foot center Mel Counts scored 20 points before lie fouled out with 9:45 to play. Wilson's two free throws made the score 56-36 and the rest of the game was a sham bles. Wilson wound up with 24 points, ind Ron Bonham and Tom Thacker had 14 each for Cincin nati as Ed .linker emptied his bench with seven minutes remain ing. Cincinnati's defense planning was so effective that Terry Baker the All-American football star who normally is the guiding spirit of the West Coast team failed to score a point. Offensively Cincinnati hit 2a of t for 54.9 per cent, w hile Oregon Stale managed only a 28,8 per centage. Loyola raced lo an easy win over Duke In the opener. Loyola s 6-7 ccnler, Les Hunter, more than matched All-America Art Hcyman offensively, scoring 29 points to Hcyman's 27, and w ith the aid of forward Vic Rouse outbattlcd Duke under both boards. The Box: Oregon St. (46) G V P T Pauly 2 0.15 4 Klaus 1 II 3 3 Counts R 4-4 S 20 Baker 0 0-10 0 Peters 1 2-2 4 4 Jarvis 1 3-4 3 5 Rossi I O-O 12 Campbell I) 1-1 2 1 Torgeson I 0-0 0 2 Hayward 0 1-1 3 1 Benner 2 0-0 0 4 Totals 17 12-15 26 46 Cincinnati (80) (' F P T Bonham 3 8-9 3 14 Thacker 5 4-8 3 14 Wilson 8 812 2 24 Yates 5 2-3 1 12 Shinglclon 1 0-0 1 2 Heidotting 0 1-2 I 1 Cunningham 2 n-ff 1 4 Meyer 11-2 13 Smith 10-2 12 Elsnsscr I 0-1 0 2 Abcrnethy 10-0 0 2 Totals 28 24-39 14 80 Halfliine score Cincinnati 3(1 Oregon Stale 27. Attendance 19.153 Made to www nyw"- For men hard on shoes . . . long-lasting Hush Puppies casuals, of rugged brushed pigskin with cushion crepe soles. They're comfortable, too, and steel shanks give proper support. Tanned-in pro tection mokes the shoes easy to clean with only a brush. And there's o style and color to please every man. Come in and ask for Hush Puppies. 617 MAIN ST f ) 'J 1 BOWLING WINNERS Bruce Snead and Brad Adreon placed second in the bantam boys, doubles in the state tournament recently in Portland. Their picture wasn't available when the other winners' pictures were run. Snead and Adreon hit a 1021 total for second place. Snead had a 462 scratch and Adreon a 491. The handi cap gave them the 1021. Snead had a 179 scratch in his series. Both are new bowlers and bowl at Lucky Lanes in a junior league. Goodyears Garner Third In Tourney DENVER (UPD The Akron ctuuuyeiiis oauiiuity saivdcu iiuru place in the AAu tournament in Denver coming from behind in the second half to beat the Armed '40' Club Gains First A Klamath Falls team, the "40' Club, took over the lead in the 19th Annual Moose Oregon State Bowling Tournament in Lucky Lanes and Holiday Bowl Satur day with more bowling scheduled today. The "40 Club rolled a team tolal of 3011 In take over the lead and Springfield's Mac Trail ers were second will) 2950. Then came Moose Mako Ups of Klam at h with 2046, Pierce Freight Lincsi of Corvallis Willi 2940 and A. L. "Tex" Nash of Medford with 2921. Seventh place was taken over by the Musgrove Plumbing team of Klamath and eighth place by Ihe C. P. & W. W. Ward, also of Klamath. They rolled 2808 and 2897 respectively. WOTM of Merrill held onto the lead in the women's division with a total of 2555. Sparkle Car Wash of Klamath gained second with a 254a and Park Cabinet of Klamath grabbed fourth spot wilh a 2512 behind Ihird place Corvallis Left Overs wilh a 2538. fake long and hard wear. Hash Puppies' BREATH IN BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL REE' a .Services All-Stars 7S49. The Denver - Chicago Truckers were to meet the defending cham pions Phillips Oilers in the cham pionship game later Saturday. Akron jumped to a 23-6 lead in the first 10 minutes of play before the All-Stars could muster a threat. The All-Stars managed to close the gap to six at the half at 39-33. The second half opened with the All-Stars reversing procedure and getting the jump on the Wing foots. They scored six straight to lie the game in little over a min ulc. The All-Stars moved ahead at 13:55 47-46 and pulled away to 59-55 with 9:25 showing before fi nesse of the Goodyears wore them down. Akron tied the game at 63-63 and again at 65-65 before moving ahead to sew up the game. The high scorer of the game was Wingfoot Bennie Coffman with 26. Cleveland McKinney led the All Stars with 20. OLYMPIC TELEVISION RIGHTS NEW YORK (UPD-Dr. Hen- rich Drimmel, president of the Austrian Winter Olympic Commit tee, Friday signed a contract with the American Broadcasting Co. for worldwide television rights to the ninth Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck during January and February. 1964. 7 S3 SHOES BY WOLVERINE Boys' Siies Men's Sixes 8.99 10.99 Slip-On or OiforJ Styli. Bark Tan, Sag Gmn or Gun'.mok Grty See Our Big Full Color Ad in Todoy'i WGeJcly
