Lombardi
Working
Packers
; I ; By I'nitrd Prru Interna Uonal
: ; Although (he Green Bay Pack
ers rear tlie title of champions
they receive no special privileges
when it comes to hard work.
Coach Vince Lombard!, still
smarting from the 20-1? defeat
administered by the College All-1
Stars last Friday, sent his squad
through a bone-crushing 15-min
ute scrimmage Tuesday which
: many observers termed "brutal
' The Pittsburgh Steelers, who
; meet the Packers on Saturday
' night in Miami, were hard at
work to duplicate the All-Star vic-
tory which snapped Green Bay's
. -. pre-season victory string at 19,
The Detroit Lions were duly
. impressed with rookie Larry Fer
guson of Iowa, who scored the
All-Stars' first touchdown against
the Packers. Ferguson was par
ticipating in his first scrimmage
with the Lions.
The Chicago Bears received
welcome news when linebacker
Tom Betlis' injury, suffered on
Sunday, was reported to be only
a severe elbow sprain, rather
than a dislocated elbow as first
I . believed.
'. Del Shofner and Dick Modze-
:lewski, two stalwarts on the New
- York Giants, rejoined workouts
T- Tuesday, but the New York club
. sliced five others irom toe roster
! to reduce their squad to 62 play
ers. Those cut were veteran line
backer Dick Lasse, John Mum-
mey, Stan Morgan, Joe Taylor,
and J. R. Williams.
The St. Louis Cardinals held
brief contact-drills Tuesday while
five rookies from the College All
- Stars, Including Don Brumm of
Purdue, Bill (Thunder) Thornton
-of Nebraska, and Bob Paremore
; iof Florida received their first pro-
lessional workouts.
The Washington Redskins ran
; through such a ragged morning
drill, that head coach Bill Mc-
- Peak scheduled an unexpected
afternoon scrimmage which fea-
- tured two near-fights and a good
' blocking exhibition by rookie full
back Dave Francis of Ohio State.
The San Francisco Forty-Nincrs
were pleased with the work of
quarterback John Biodie and tight
end Floyd Dean after Tuesday's
workouts, while (lie Cleveland
Browns practiced kickolf return
patterns with Walter Beach and
Jim Shorter on the receiving end.
; The Boston Patriots resumed
.' double workouts in preparation for
. Saturday night's exhibition game
against the San Diego Chargers
with the knowledge that quarter
back Babe Parilli has fully re
covered from a broken collarbone
suffered last year. Parilli alter
nated with Tom Ycwcic in Sun
day's loss to the Oakland Raiders.
PAGE t-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills. Ore.
Wednesday, Angus! T, 1K3
.f'H
' ft -'
h r ' V ' ',
n -it-
' &Mi' V v if.
.CfciWIleVl
HILLER TAGGED OUT Colts' second baseman Johnny Temple meets San Francisco
secqnd baseman Chuck Hiller on the baseline to tag Hiller out. Hitler headed from
first to second on an attempted hit-and-run, but got caught off base when rightfield
er Felipe Alou fanned. UPI Telephoto
Coach Griffith Testifies
Buffs' Call Aided Alabama
ATLANTA (UPI) -Georgia
coach Johnny Griffith, a-prime
witness in the $10 million libel
suit Wallace Butts is pursuing
against the Saturday Evening Post
diagrammed plays Tuesday which
he said were the secrets alleged
ly given Alabama coach Paul Bry
ant.
Griffith drew the formations on
blackboard in federal court
here tlie Post is attempting to
prove to a jury the truth of an
article carried in the magazine
last spring. The Post said Butts
gave the secrets to Bryant in a
telephone conversation accidental
ly overheard by Atlanta insurance
man George Burnett.
Griffith, who Succeeded Butts as
head coach of tlie University of
Georgia when Butts was promot
ed to athletic director, said he
considered tlie information help
ful to the Alabama team prior to
the 1962 Georgia-Alabama game
which Alabama, a 17-point favor
ite, won 35 to 0.
Testified For Two Hours
Griffith testified for two hours
and 45 minutes in the federal
courtroom crowded with some 200
spectators.
He was the first of a number
of coaches or assistants who Post
attorney Welborn Cody said he
planned to call to the witness
stand.
Additionally. Cody said he
planned to show movies at to
day's hearing of the game, the
third session of the multi-million
dollar libel action.
Griffith, 39, said that the infor
mation about the two formations
would have helped Alabama con
centrate on Georgia's key plays.
Cody asked Griffith if the notes
Burnett took of the Butls-Brvant
call reflected the two formations
that Griffith considered vital.
"Yes sir, they do," Griffith re
plied. "They show both tlie for
mations we planned to use and
did use."
Admitted Loan
However, Griffith, who admitted
that Butts had loaned him money
and had helped establish his ca
reer as a football coach, said on
cross-examination by William
Schrocder, Butts' chief attorney
that the formations were widely
used in the previous season of
1961 not only by Georgia but tlie
other Southeastern Conference
teams.
Butts, who resigned as athletic
director last February when pub
lication of the Post story became
imminent, has never denied that
he made a telephone call to. Bry
ant. But both he and Bryant, who
has also sued the Post, have de
nied that vital information was
exchanged.
Major League
Leaders
Major League Leaders
By I'nited Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet
Groat, StL 1 12 453
Clmente, Pitts lot 3!tfi
T.Davis, LA 96 356
111 411
112 442
115 462
112 455
74 252
109 420
99 345
American League
Yastrski, Bos 103 394 64 130 .330
93 351
104 404
1 10 409
108 409
106 409
68 305
77 254
100 401
96 298
Gonzlez, Phil
Aaron, Mil
Pinson, Cin
White. SU.
Kuenn, SF
Williams, Chi
Torre, Mil
62 155 .342
54 133 .336
41 115 .323
62 132 .321
81 140 .317
70 145 .314
80 141 .310
37 78 .310
128 .305
41 104 .301
Oklahoma City Garners
PCL's Southern Lead
Rollins, Minn
Kaline, Det
Wagner, LA
Pearson, LA
Malzone, Bos
Hrshbrgr. Chi
Geiger, Bos
Causey, KC
Smith. Bait
54 110 .313
68 126 .312
56 124 .303
58 124 .303
47 124 .303!
47 89 .292 1
74 .2911
17 .290
85
49
55 :
41
Home Runs
National League McCovey
Giants 33: Aar6n. Braves 31:
Mays. Giants 28; Cepeda, Giants
20; White, Cards 19.
American League Allison,
Twins 25; Killcbrcw, Twins 25
Stuart, Red Sox 23; Wagner, An-,
gels; Battey, Twins; Howard,
Yanks, all 21.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron,
Braves 93: White, Cards 78; San
to, Cubs 74: McCovey, Giants 74;
Boyer, Cards 73.
American League Stuart, Red
Sox 72: Kaline, Tigers 71: Wag
ner, Angels 68; Allison, Twins 66;
Howard, Yanks 62.
Pitching
National League Malonev,
Reds 17-3: iPerranoski. Dodgers
10-2; Koufax, Dodgers 18-4; Mari-
chal, Giants 17-5; McBean, Pi
rates 10-3.
American League Radatz, Red
Sox 12-2; Bouton, Yanks 14-5;
Ford, Yanks 16-6; Pizarro, White
Sox 13-5; Downing, Yanks 7-3.
Bv Lnllfd Press International
Oklahoma City has moved
ahead in the Pacific Coast
League's Southern Division race
while standing still.
The B9ers were idle Monday
and rained out at Denver Tues
day night, while Salt Lake City
two-timed arch-rival Dallas-rort
Worth to make it three straight
over the Rangers.
Thus. Oklahoma City has moved
from 1-2 game behind Dallas-Ft.
Worth to one game ahead of the
Rangers while not playing a
game.
Salt Lake nipped Dallas-Ft.
Worth 4-2 Tuesday night and then
exploded for five runs in the
seven inning nightcap to pull out
285 a 7-3 decision.
In other games luesaay.
Spokane rolled on with a 3-2
victory over Tacoma to climb
back to a 10 1-2 games over the
Giants in the Northern Division.
San Diego dispatched Portland 6-3
and Hawaii closed in on Portland
in the Northern . Division by
crunching Seattle 15-2.
Salt Lake exploded for four
singles and three runs in the
first inning of the first game
against Dallas-Ft. Worth and then
made them stand up. Jim Schand-
evel relieved starter Wavne Car-
B RAVES SIGN TWO
MILWAUKEE (UPD-The Mil
waukee Braves have signed
southpaw pitcher Richard (Butch)
O'Brien and shortstop Theodore
Crolley and assigned them to
Greenville (S.C.) of the Class A
Western Carolina League.
lander in time to pick up the de
cision and then Jack Warner
helped out Schandevel.
In the niglitcap, Jim Stewart's
triple and Cuno Barragan's dou
ble highlighted the five-run bash
that decided it. Lloyd Wallis had
a two hit shutout for five innings
and then surrendered a run in
the sixth and a two run pinch hit
homer to Chuck Weatherspoon
but still got the win.
Spokane's Dick Scott outdueled
Taeoma's Jim Constable in their
game. The Indians scored twice
on two hits and two errors on the
first and again in the seventh on
successive singles by Bart Shirley,
Lib Julian and Rod Graber.
Tacoma tallied one in the third
and one in the ninth on John
Glenn's solo shot.
San Diego's Scott Breedon
hurled a seven hitter to pretty
well hold Portland in check, al
though Manny Jimenez homered
with one on in the fourth.
But big Deron Johnson of the
Padres ripped his 30th round-
tripper off loser Lew Krauss in
the fourth and then tripled and
scored a run in the fifth. Art
Shamsky's one on shot in the
seventh brought in two more
Padres.
Hawaii's big win at Seattle
ASTRONAUTS LEAGUE
Final Standings
W L
i .ir Rejiutv Fair 30'i 13'
Mercnahdlsa Mart 27Vj UKi
Pepal Cola 2' "
Cushion Corner 25 1
Sharwin Williams 23 21
Toms Meat Market 20 24
Greenwood Masonry 1 25
Aca TV " 27
Jay Hawk V 2?
Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop 16 28
Results: Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop T,
Greenwood Masonary 2; Laura's Beauty
Fir a. Sherwn Williams t Pepsi -oia
3, Merchandise Mart lj Toms Meat Mar-i
ket 1, Ace TV 3; Jay Hawk o. msnion
Corner 4.
High lnd. game Jo Wachter-Howard
Bales (tie) 231; high lnd. series. Judy
Barnett $39. Gino Roslerolla 613; high
team game, Pepsi Cola W2; high team
series. Pepsi Cola 2365. ,
ft.1' ''"SHitfJWI
Cubs Working On Making
Ellsworth A Big Winner
By GENE BLUDEAU
United Fresi International
CHICAGO (UPD-The Chicago
Cubs, confident that Bob Kennedy
already is in the bag for manager-
Of-the-year honors, are quietly
'. working on another project "for!
I the good of the club."
- This is to come up with the
-team's first southpaw 20 . game
'. w inner in 44 years. The last Cubs
' lefthander lo win 20 or belter was
' Jim Vaughn, who wound up the
' 1919 campaign with a 21-14 re
cord.
The next one could be Dick Ells-
Worth, a 23-year-old portsider who
has a 15-7 record with two monthsi
of the season left.
If Ellsworth makes It, he could
- also put in a claim for the come
1 back-of-the-year award on the ha-
: sis of slipping to 9-20 in 1!X3 afterl
.'a promising 10-11 with a sevcnthl
.'place club in 1061.
- Ellsworth Confident
Ellsworth Is confident he will
w in 20 this year and Freddy Mar-I
tin, his pitching coach, believes
Lllsworth can t miss.
"If he doesn't get hurt or sud
denly develop arm trouble, I don't1
fee how he can miss," Martin
said. "His control is as good as
any pitcher In the league right
now, and he's hcen w inning some
close ones where he hasn't been
getting much help from the bat
ters."
Martin put in a lot of time with
Ellsworth in spring training. .The
pitching coach said Ellsworth had
a flaw in his motion (ailing to
bend forward far enough with the
throw.
"It wasn't extremely noticable
but it was enougli to affect hisi
control. He worked hard on get
ting rid of that. When he did, hisl
control improved almost 100 per
cent, Martin said.
,Gcta Curve Oxer
Martin said that as a result
Ellsworth has been getting his
curve over the corners. In addi
tion, his protege developed a slid-
jer to give him a fourth good pitch;
to go along with a fast ball,
change-up and curvo he had been
using for the past two seasons
Ellsworth said he would risk
throwing a slider ahout once a
game last season.
"Now 1 work it In regularly
with good results, he said.
Ellsworth was signed for a sub
stantial bonus after he graduated;
from Fresno (Calif.) High School
in 19.18. His first appearance In
a Cub uniform was in the annual
boys benefit game that year when
he beat the White Sox 10 on tour
hits.
Lr ) ' " '
V ' V "U x , t,r. , 'i 4
v Jr? v , , u - .
SUMMER NIOHTCRAWLERS LEAOUI
W L
Lucky Strikes 21' i H'-i
CrAler Lake Dairy Dil. Dorrls 27 31
Unpredictablis 26 22
Night Hawki IS 22
Franti oil Filler! No. 22 :i
Franti oil Filters No. I 22 24
Elmars Taxaco 21 71
Malnllneri tvi 27'a
Rasults: Elmars Taxaco 3. Franti 01
Flllars No. 2 1; Unpredictable! 2, Franti
Oil Fillers No. I 2i Malnllners 2, Nlc-ht
Hawks 4; Crater Lake Dairy Dst. Dorrls
i, lucxy strikes I.
High lnd. geme, Ray Cummlngs 215;
high lnd. series. Al Jackson 5S9; high
teem game. Night Hawks alSf high team
series, Night Hawks 1739.
SCRATCH DOUBLES LEAGUE
W L
35' J U'l
24
26
25
23' 1 26' 1
Jackson - Paxton
Jones - Barnett
Webb - Webb
Sellers - Larson
Tomlc Gardner
Cadwell - Hanen
Bales - Anderson
Pinner Snider la 33
Results: Cadwell-Hanan 1, Jones-Bar-
nett 4; Bales-Anderson 1. Tomic-Gard
ner 4; Sellars-Larson 4. Plnner-Snlder 1;
Jackson-Paxton 3, Webb-Webb 2.
High ind. game, John Webb-Ralph Bar
nett (tie) 214; high Ind. series, Ralph
Barnett 795; high team game. Jones
Barnett 399; high Ind. series, Jackson
Paxton 1447.
MOOSI MIXEO FOURSOME LEAGUE
screw Balls
The Weekenders
Holey Rollers
Blue Blazes
Feather Merchants
How-Do's
The Mlty Meece
Hl-Lo's
Alley Gators
The Sub-Chasers
Confused Four
Torpedoes
The Spinners
Spare Try.rs
Aug. 5 results:
31
29
21
20
27 21
27 21
27 21
2S'i 21
25' s 22' i
25 23
22 2S
in 30
17 31
U's 31' i
16' J 31' i
The Mlty Meece 3,
Torpedoes I; Contused Four 1. Hl-Lo's
j; The Spinners I. The Sub-Chasers 3;
The weekenders 2. Feether Merchants
2; Spare Tryrs 2. Holey Rollers 2;
How-Do's 0, Screw Balls 4; Alley Gators
j, eiue uiazes i.
High team geme. Holey Rollers 837;
high team series. Screw Balls 2407; high
Ind. game (women). Elaine Plckerlll 275.
(men). Bud Babcock 211; high Ind. se
ries (women). Eole Tomlln 576, (men),
Arnle Skoog 587.
brought the Islanders to a virtual
tie with Portland for third spot
in the Northern Division,
Chuck Dees clubbed five singles
In six trips to the plate to spark
a 17 hit attack. Bob Perry had
an even bigger night since his
homer, double and two singles ac
counted for four runs batted in.
Mel Nelson scattered six hits to
get the win.
Denver and Oklahoma City will
meet in two games tonight to
make up for yesterday's rainnut.
Pacific Coast League
Northern Divisin
W. L. Pet. OB
Spokane 75 47 .015
Tacoma R4 57 .529 10'j
Portland 58 64 .475 17
Hawaii ' 57 83 .475 17
Seattle . 54 69 .438 IV i
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Oklahoma City 62 55 .530
Dallas-Ft. VV 63 58 .526 1
Salt Lake City 58 61 .481 5
San Diego 59 64 .479 6
Denver 53 65 .449 9',j
Tuesday's Results
Salt Lake City 4 Dallas-Ft.
Worth 2 (1st game)
Salt Lake City 7 Dallas-Ft.
Worth 3 (2nd game 7 innings!
San Diego 6 Portland 3
Hawaii 15 Seattle 2
Spokane 3 Tacoma 2
Oklahoma City at Denver, ppd.
rain.
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Portland (Thies 3-6) at San Di
ego (Owens 0-0)
Spokane (Ortega 7-7) at Tacoma
(Hcrbel 12-11)
Dallas-Ft. Worth (Sadowski (10-1
10) at Salt Lake City (Mudrock
4-91
Hawaii (Thomas 9-11) at Seat
tle IKolsLad 3-1)
Oklahoma City (Nelson 9-5 and
Johnson 8-7) at Denver (More-
head 2-0 and Olivo 9-9), 2 games.
Linescorcs:
(1st game)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 001 100 0- 2 7 0
S. Lake City 300 100 x 4 7 0i
Bonikowski. Williams (2), Dotter
141, Rantz (6) and Weatherspoon:
Carlandcr, Schandevel (4) and
Holdener. WP-Schandevel. LP
Bonikowski.
(2nd game 7 innings)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 000 001 2 3 5 0'
S. Lake City 002 050 x 7 9 1
Mecklenburg. Bailarageon 15),
Williams 15) and McCabe; Wallis
and Barragan. HR-Weatherspoon.
LP-Mecklenburg.
Portland 001 200 00O 3 7 2'
San Diego 000 130 20x 6 11 21
Krause, Aker (81 and Bryan;
Bieeden and Saul. HR-Jimenez,
Johnson, Shamsky. LP-Krause.
Hawaii 520 000 00215 17 3
Seattle 100 100 000- 2 6 5
Nelson. R.G. Smith d) and Ro
selli; Grilli. Macleon i5) and Gib
son. HR-Perry, Palys.
Spokane 200 000 IO0 3 I 1
Tacoma 001 000 001 2 7 2
Scott and Julian; Constable and
Barton. HR-Glenn.
Bullpen
Cops Tilt
For Bears
By t olled Press International
Dave Eilers was vamped in the
Yakima bullpen Tuesday night
and as usual, it meant another
victory for the Bears.
Eilers recorded his 17th save of
tlie year in Yakima's 8-6 North
west League victory over Eugene
to keep the Bears within striking
distance of first place.
In other games. Tri-Cily took
Wenatchee 8-5 and Lewiston and
Salem split. Lewiston won tlie
opener 5-4 but Salem took the
nightcap 4-2.
Eilers stalked in at lakima
with the tying runs on and two
out in the eighth and fanner the
hitter to end the inning. He set
the Emeralds down in order in
the ninth.
Marcial Allen hit a bases-loaded
homer for Yakima in the third
during a five-run outburst and
Butler Powell added a solo
homer in the fifth.
Bob Leopold of Tri-City re
tired the first 14 men he faced
but ran into late game trouble
and got relief help from Dick
Wantz. Leopold drove in three
Tri-City runs, however, and won
his ninth of the season.
Lewiston got five runs in the
seventh and final inning to take
Salem in the opener. Gordon Mac-
Kenzie drove in the final two
tallies with a single with the
sacks loaded.
Salem returned the favor with
a three-run outburst in the sixth
to sew up the second game. Jim
Campanis of Salem had a solo
homer in tlie third and in the
sixth four straight singles helped
Salme to its three runs.
Final Sign-Ups
Slated Today
Today will be the final sign
up day for the KB A A track
team which is going Ip Eugene
Friday and Saturday. Anyone
wishing to go on the trip should
go to Modoc Field at 5:30 to
sign up.
Anyone who entered the meet
last Saturday or the previous
hi.weekly meets is eligible to
sign up. The top 34 from the
sign-up list will be selected by
KBAA officials for the trip to
Eugene. That final listing will
be ready Thursday and should
be ready for the Thursday paper.
WITHDRAWS FROM FIGHT
LONDON (UPI) A thickened
Achilles tendon has forced Brit
ish and Empire welterweight
champion Brian Curvis to with
draw from a scheduled fight with
Isaac Logart of New York at
Porthcawl, Wales, Aug. 20.
Curvis, of Wales, is seeking an
October bout with world champi
on Emile Griffith.
FORCED OUT AT SECOND Los Anqoles Angels' Leon
Wagner (271 is forced out at second on a hit by Bob
Rodgers in the second inning of iha Minnesota Twins
Los Angeles Angels' game in Los Angeles. Twins' short-
slop Zoilio Versalles (21 threw to first to double out
Rodgers. Twins' second baseman Vic Powers (28) backs
up the play at second. The Twins beat the Angels, 5-1.
UPI Telephoto
Tennis Title
EUREKA Earl Brooks was
defeated in the finals of the Se
quoia Tennis Club championships
last Sunday by Ray Rassmuscn
of Sacramento, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Beverly Jennings, another
Klnmalh netter, turned in a fine
performance and captured the 18
and under girls' singles. She beat
Marcia Oakes, 10 :1, 6-8. 6-4. This
was the 201 li annual ncginnais.
The World's
Finest Bourbon
since 1795
mm iRjjtf
86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtV DISTILLED AND BOTTUO
BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY .
SEE BEAUTIFUL
CRATER
LAKE
BY AIR
Person
. , . In groupt of 5 poplt.
S exciting Crater Lakt in
II iti tpUndor. Bring your
outoMown vilitori ... end
don't forge your camora. Got
up o party end coll for ri
ervotiont.
SO. OREGON
AVIATION
INC.
Klamath Falls Airports
Phone TU 2-464
SHOE WAREHOUSE
SHOE OF
&mVr1!. .(Sam
THE WEEK
8" WEDGED SOLE
WORK
$1
BOOT
3
Hera'i the long-wearing favorite of every mon who works
on his feet. Tough, oil-resistant neoprome sole wedged for
extra comfort. Soft, 8" upper look good and wean good.
Come in and try on a pair. We know you'll like the money
loving price, too!
SHOE WAREHOUSE
230 Main St Across From Willard Hotel!
Oklahoma at Denver, rain.
tcrjCEijrnnrrfnBHHanmDMn
HAVE YOUR
CAR WASHED
. . . aalomatlrtlly In In than 10
mlnalei, II. 15.
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 So. Sixth
YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR
FACTORY
DEMONSTRATION
OF THE NEW 1963
H0MELITE
4-CYCLE - 55
OUTBOARDS
AT PELICAN MARINA
ALL DAY TOMORROW
8 A.M. TILL DARK
'i The new Homelite will
'i be on our new '63 Larson '
! the boot with the '!
; "million bubble' 'ride.
Ride in it. Drive it your- !'
;' eif. !;
Yeu'r. invited to tokt o demonstration
ride. Mr. Jim Moovtrlo, factory raprosen.
tativt, will bt en hand all day tomorrow
to demonstroto tht new Homelite and on
twer any question you may have. See
the motor thot cuti operating expensel
right in hall. It's quiet! No mliing ot
gat and oil! No smoky eshautt.
PELICAN MARINA
928 Front On (he Lake