Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
1 lit Babe xuthers eeti Canada Dim Regional Burnett Claims Butts Gave A way Grid Plays ATLANTA (UPIi - Insurant man George Burnett, whose pencilled notes resulted in a Sat urday Evening Post story alleg ing a rigged football game in the Southeast Conference, will resume testimony today in Wally Bults $10 million libel suit against the magazine. c Burnett testified Monday he overheard former Georgia athlet ic director Butts give away foot ball plays to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant prior to the game between the schools last Septem ber. The second day ol the trial is scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. EST (11 a.m. EDT. Burnett testified under question ing that he never said the game was compromised. "Did you say the game was fixed?" Butts' attorney Gerald Schroder asked. "No," Burnett replied. "Did you say the game was rigged?" "No." Schroder asked Burnett if he had said the game was thrown, corrupt or a sell-out. The insur ance man replied "no" to each question. Burnett's testimony was the highlight of the trial that began Monday before federal Judge Lewis R. Morgan. A 12-man jury was empaneled Ui hear the case expected to last about two weeks. Butts' suit was prompted by a Post story published March 22 which quoted Burnett as saying he was accidentally hooked into a telephone conversation in which he heard Butts divulge team se crets to Bryant in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Post article said the notes Burr.ett made on the conversa tion indicated the two men had conspired to rig the game. Ala- from the witness stand and kept bama, a 17-point favorite, worihis eyes fixed on Burnett. 35-0. i "Coach Butts proceeded to give Bryant has a $10 million libel plays that I was writing down," suit pending against Post in a Burnett testified. t separate action. I "At no time did Brvant men- During the trial Monday, Butts tinn anything about Alabama sat impassively a few feet ! plays." he said. Pennel Predicts LONDON UPI - A confident-in the javelin (251 feet, M'j inch .Inhn Pennel predicted today that es ' : and by the 1600-yard relay his new world pole vault mark team (3:07.2'. would last only as long as it took The lone U.S. women's victory him to return to shape next sea- on the final day was recorded son. by Sharon Shcphered of Cleveland "I hope to reach 17 (eel, four in the discus. inches, or maybe even 17 feet. six inches by Olympic time next year," he said. Tennel busted his own world record Monday with a vault of 16 feet, lO'i inches, which helped carry the United States Men's track and field team to a 120-H1 I victory over Britain in a dual meet. It was the fourth victory without defeat for the Yanks on their European (our. However, the U.S. women, giv en a chance to win their first meet of the tour, fell apart on the final day against England and lost. 65'2-51V2. The British 440 yard relay team set a women's world record of 45.2 seconds. iPennel extended the drama ol his record attempt until his final jump before a receptive crowd of 30.000 in White City Stadium. TEE TALK IIKIt I.I) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, August 6, 13 PAGE 11 4 If . '-,1. '.. n I c . r) jf.. J " Y 1 i l 1 DOWN, BUT OUT Giants' second basemen Chuck Hiller hangs onfo the bag after bowling over Colts' second baseman Johnny Temple in foiling Temples' attempt to double Felipe Alou at first. Umpire Ed Sudall calls the out as shortstop Bob Lillis moves in to back the play. UPI Telephoto Friday's scheduled play f o r women golfers of Realties Golf and Country Club is a "Pink Elephant Tournament." Each contestant brings some useful ar ticle that he is willing to give as an entry fee. This article is to be all wrapped up and a num-j ber attached to it starting with No. 1 and running up to as high as there are entries. Play is on After failing on his first two at- . . ' .. . , -old , .. r ", piace w ins pacttage io. &, etc. In this way each entrant receives arwick as Sparks Colts Giants, 6-5 Locals Enter Eliminations With Hopes Of Gaining Spot Madison Beats Roseburg, 2-0 ROSEBURG (UPI) Keith Lam-1 pard pitched and batted Madison of Portland to a 2-0 victory over defending champion Roseburg in 10 innings in the first game of a best-of-five series for the Ore gon American Legion baseball title Monday night. Attendance was 2, 541. Lampard drove in Bill Bush man and Dave Schacker in the lop of the 10th frame. He pitched a three-hitter and struck out 20 to record his 10th win without a loss this season. Ron Lucas and Butch Lindlad each had two hits for Madison. Ran Cool gave up seven hits over the distance to suffer his first defeat in 14 decisions. He struck out 11. Mike Blombcrg collected two hits for Roseburg. The series continues here to night. tempts at 16-10U, the 22-year Northeast Louisiana State student cleared the bar on his third try. He then missed three attempts al 17 feet, Vt inch. Pennel's old mark of 16-RV4 was set her July 13 and equalled by him at Warsaw on July 26. The U.S. men won six of the 10 events on the final day's pro gram for a total of 13 in the two-day meet. An outstanding ef fort -was turned in by Henry Carr of Arizona State University, w ho established a stadium record of 20.9 seconds in winning the i220-vard-run. a prize. Value should be limited to $1.25. Pairings are as follows; First tee 8:30, Rose Chapman, Arlene Cary, Murrell Hooper; 8:40, Edna Dakin. Dean Marks, Leah Maskell; 8:50, Agnes Beane, Yvonne Alford. Clare Grove: 0:00. Mid Merryman, Pauline Pernell, Frances Mnsebar. ' Third tee 8:30, Pearl Drew, Dorothy Swanson, Kathy Stone- cypher; 8:40, Coral Renick, Lynn By TIM MOR1ARTY UPI Sports Writer Many major leaguers who are traded come back to haunt their old club but not Carl Warwick. The onlv regular in the majors w ho bats right and throws left did his old Los Angeles Dodger team mates a big favor Monday night when he sparked the Houston Colts to a 6-5 comeback victory over the San Francisco Giants. It was a tough setback for the Giants, who had hoped to pick up ground on the idle Dodgers Instead, Al Dark's men dropped five games off the pace and into a second-place tie with the St.isnlo blast hy Willie Mays, Louis Cardinals. 28th of the campaign. his ISlarhuck Knthv Flink. Mnryn Other Yank successes were pr0VHnce turned in by Rex Cawley of South- Fjrst t(j,.,0- Marivn Rnda. ern California in the 440-yard kowski Ma.Rarol harlix Mary hurdles (51.4); Morgan Groth of Ho,t. 9.2D Ced,e Petyn Bcrt Oregon State in the 880-yard run; Ganlcr wilma Marvin; 9:3o, pat Frank Covelh of Arizona State U. BrarishaWi E)len Mier, Mon,a Gotschall; 9:40, Martha Bartlett. Ellen Witzenburger. WASHINGTON ( UPI i Pitcher A junior golf handicap tourna Dave Stenhouse, who underwent ment will be held Aug. 29 at 8:30 surgery for removal of bone chips! a.m. This will be an 18-hole tour- mm h r o il p how ast woeK. nameni ana imputes win e Warwick, who broke into the majors with the Dodgers in 1961 before moving on to St. Louis and then Houston, knocked in the Colts' winning run with a line sin gle that capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. It was the third time the Colts had come from behind in the game the only one scheduled in the majors Monday. The Gi ants had tied the score at four- all in the eighth with the help of Willie McCovey's 33rd home run ot the season and went ahead in the top of the ninth on another LOST FOR SEASON will be lost to the Washington Senators for the remainder of the season. Stenhouse had a 3-9 i .1. : 1 1 1 (record mis year aim pncnwi itrss I than 10 innings since mid-.Iune. awarded on a net basis. All chil dren ot Reames members are eli gible provided at least five nine hole scores have been turned in prior lo the tournament. B3 or League "arm: a Major League Standings By United Press International National League 8 i?f " - SF isms f. f " ' ' '- ': '' --1 III.- 1 ' ij;ry I W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 66 4.1 .606 ... San Francisco 62 49 .559 5 St. Louis 62 49 .559 5 Chicago 58 50 .5.17 7'i Cincinnati 60 53 .531 8 Philadelphia 58 53 .523 9 Milwaukee 57 55 .509 lO'.j Pittsburgh 53 56 .4R6 13 Houston 43 69 .384 25 New York 34 76 .309 32'i Monday's Results Houston 6 San Fran 5. night (Only game scheduled ) Tuesday's Prnahle Pitchers Los Angeles at Chicago Miller (7-71 vs. Jackson (12-91. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twi-nighti O'Toolc (14-91 and Jay (4-15) vs. Bennett (3-1) and Green (4-3). St. Louis at New York (night) .Simmons 110-5) vs. Cisco (7-9. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)' Sadowski (1-4) or Con inger (7-7) vs. Cardwell (7-12). San Francisco at Houston (night) Duffalo (3-0) vs. Brown 4-ei. Wednesday's Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at 'Philadelphia Los Angeles at Chicago Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Houston, night New York Chicago Baltimore Minnesota Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington American League W. I.. 68 39 GB 61 62 59 54 54 54 49 46 60 40 69 Pel .636 .565 7'i .549 9 .541 10 .500 141 .482 16' 2 .474 17'i .454 19'4 .434 21'j .367 29 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Washington (2 twi-night) Ford (16-51 and Wil liams (4-31 vs. Osteen (5-8) and Daniels 13-7). Minnesota at Los Angeles (night) Stange (3-3) vs. Chance (10-11). Chicago at Kansas City (night) Herbert (10-6) vs. Segui (6-4). Boston at Detroit (night) Wil son (0-11) vs, Lary (1-5). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Latman (6-6) vs. Roberts H0-9). Wednesday's Comes Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Los Angeles, night Chicago at Kansas City, night New York at Washington, right Cleveland at Baltimore, night Juan Marichal of the. Giants and Houston's Don Nottcbart- pair of no - hit pitchers dueled through the first seven innings but neither figured in the decision. Hal Wooclcshick. who relieved Nottcbart in the eighth, gained his ninth victory against six de feats and Jack Fisher (6-81 was the loser. The Dodgers resume their road trip today at Chicago, where they open a three-game set againsti the Cubs. Last season, Walt Al ston s men lost only four of 18! games to .Chicago. They haven't found the Cubs such pushovers this season, posting eight victories in 1:1 games. The New York Yankees, riding along with a 74 game lead in the American League, open a two-week road trip tonight with a doubleheader against the Wash ington Senators. August was bad month for the Yankees last season when their pitching col lapsed and they finished the month with a 17-18 record. By United Press International National league San Fran 110 000 021 5 A 1 Houston 100 010 202 6 II 1 Marichal, Fisher (81 and Bail ey, Haller (8). Nollebarl, Woode shick (8) and Batcman. Winner Wnodeshick (9-6), Loser Fisher Ki-Ri. IIR McCovey, Ways. (Only game scheduled) American League (No games scheduled) KELLOGG. ldaho-The Klam ath Falls National All-Stars, now wearing the proud crown of Ore gon State Babe Ruth Champions, will attempt to further that title here as they take part in an eight - team double elimination tournament in the Regionals. The winner of this tournament goes' to tlie Babe Ruth World Series in Farmington, N.M. The Klamath team tonight will be meeting the Canadian team from British Columbia in its first game at 6:30. The other team's in this regional tournament include the host Kellogg, Idaho, team and the state Idaho team, Wash ington, Alaska, Wyoming and Montana. Other games today will pit the Ketchikan, Alaska, team against Riverton, Wyo., in tliel lust game at 1 p.m. Aberdeen, Wash., takes on Wallace, Idaho, at 2 p.m. Then comes the 6:30 Klamath game and the final game al 8:30 with Great Falls, Mont., and host Kellogg. This will be the first time the Klamath team has reached the regionals since 1957 with a team which had Dave Saks as a team member. Saks is back this time as one of Bob Moore's coaches. Moore manages the team. "Wc feel like we've got a good chance in this tournament," Moore said. "Oregon teams al ways have done very well in the tournament. Madison of Portland won it last year and went on to the finals of the Nationals before being beaten," he continued. We will play every day here I think," Moore said, "This is a double elimination tournament and it continues through Satur day," he stated. Moore didn't know his starting pitcher but figured it would be cither Boh Moore or Bob Wil liams. Williams likely will get the starting assignment because Moore tossed the Sunday game in The Dalles to win the state tiara. Williams and Moore got three of the four wins in the tournament al The Dalles with Mike North getting the other. The All-Stars are unbeaten in the eight games they have played to gether. Other slatting assignments probably will go to Rick Bros1- (erhous at second, Dave Lyman at shortstop, Mike McNery at third, Arie DeGroot in left, Alan Mezger in center and Kim Bad- ley in right. Williams will catch if he doesn't pitch. Lyman will catch if Williams does pitch with Moore at short and Greg Bros- terhous at first. Should Moore pitch, Greg will be at first. Oth ers on the team who should see action are Larry Robertson, Ken Pound, Steve Huetll, and Russ Smith. The Nationals won the district title to gain the state berth by downing the West, 15-14, East 19-2, Cal-Ore 9-6, and the West again, 8-2. I hey beat Jetterson in the first game at state, 7-6, dropped Pendleton in the second game, 9-0, on Williams' no-hitter, trampled Myrtle Creek, 13-3, and edged Jefferson again in the fi nals, 5-3. The game will not be broadcast in this area. The Most Complete Stock of LEVI'S In the Klamath Basin MEN'S WOMEN'S Western Shirts Jeans - Slim Fits THE OUTDOOR STORE 618 Main Street AT DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country Salem Holding 3-Game Lead Ky United Press International Salem holds a solid three-game lead as the Northwest League re sumes its second-half pennant race lonight with tnree games. The League was idle Monday night. The Dodgers are three games out in front of second-place Yak ima and will be at Lewiston to night for a series with the Broncs, the first-half pennant winners. Other games find Eugene at Yakima and Wenatchee at Trl- City. Billings Back In Regionals LIBBY, Mont. (UPD-Defend- ing Region 7 American Legion baseball champion Billings will return to the regional tournament again this year. Billings defeated Helena Men day night. 7-1, in the Montana legion tourney here and earned the right to represent the trea sure state Aug. 15-20 at Roseburg. SETTING NEW RECORD John Pennel o; the United States sets new world pole vnult record of 14 feet, IO'i inches, during meet at White City Stadium in London Sunday. The jump came in a track meet be'ween U.S. and Great Birtain. UPI Telephoto Vanderkelen Will Be Seen PORTLAND (UPI i - Oregon j football fans will get to see the man who beat Terry Baker out of a job Saturday. Quarterback Ron Vanderkelen of Wisconsin will be with the Minnesota Vikings when they meet the San Francisco 49crs in a Na tional Football League exhibit game at Multnomah Stadium. However, Fran Tarkenton is ex pected to do most of the quarter- jhacking for the Vikings. HI I.I.I LWH I IMI GET YOUR lETTQC SHOES (I ' D EARLY if up Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Shoes SPORT HALS SHOP M .... Vr-flermitage isnow B b years old P4 I rv x ? ' .xwz V ' V- H k 1 n 1 NOW IN . 14 .. 5 ... ,r 1 f i v u uu ii u yfys-i i j DENIM... Y Our classic slim model M j with keystone belt loops, J sculptured polo pockets- ' f j tailored in cotton-nylon f stretch denim lor F .-' a snugger, smoother, f . -m smarter fit M Waist 22 to 32. ' i at your LEVI'S ' ' Western Wear --.! dealer's. I 1 ' STRETCH DEMIM Ph. TU 4-5569 532 Main Q Superbly smooth and mellow O Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon 0 Taste Favorite since 1869 he oto mmnitt oiimuit to., uuumu. u ii.rioor a . wtrtwm mm 'ii VtMmui 4i 0
