Klamath
Babe rait
Stunned i
n
7 iuupimusiinidj u mm
u
nn
1 1 m
Dodgers Increase Lead
Over Giants, Cards
By United Press International
Chalk up two more strikeout
records for Los Angeles fireball
er Sandy Koulax today.
Koufax struck out U batters in
the Dodgers' 3-1, 11-inning tri
umph over the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday.
Koufax' 11-strikeouts lifted his
season total to 210 in 213 innings
and made him the first National
league left-hander to record
three consecutive 200-strikeout
seasons. It also was a league
rc,ord 48th time in which he has
struck out 10 or more batters in
a game.
Koufax turned over a tie game I the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the
to relief ace Ron Perranoski and Milwaukee Braves. 5-4, in other
the latter gained his 11th win of NL action.
Dick Farrell went 8 1-3 innings
and Hal Woodeshick threw
game-ending double play ball to
pinch hitter Harvey Kuenn to
give the ninth-place Colts their
fifth win in their last six home
games with the Giants. The Colts
scored the game's only run off
Jack Sanford in the fourth inning
on Al Spangler's single, a sacri
fice and John Bateman's single
Jim Hickman hit a homer, trip
le, double and single and Duke
Butts May Take
ATLANTA (UP! I - The chief
counsel for Wallace Butts said he
may call Butts himself to the
stand today in the former Geor
gia athletic director's $10 million
dollar suit against the Saturday
Evening Post.
William Schroder, the attorney,
made the announcement at t h e
conclusion of Wednesday's testi
mony in the suit that grew out of
a Post article entitled "The Story
of a College Football Fix."
Butts, one of college football's
most respected coaches during a
25 year tenure at the University
of Georgia and a member of the
football Hall of Fame, charges
that the magazine story .smeared
his character and ruined his ca
reer. The article reported that Butts
connived with Alabama coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant to "fix" the
1962 season opening game be
tween the two schools which Ala-
bama, a 17-point favorite, won 35
to 0.
Both Butts and Bryant denied
that they fixed the game and
each filed multi-million dollar
the season when the Dodgers
came up with two runs in the
11th inning on Tommy Davis'
homer, singles by Willie Davis
and Al Ferrera and an error by
Ellis Burton.
The victory enabled the Dodg
ers to increase their NL lead to
six games w hen the Houston Colts
topped the San Francisco Giants,
1-0, and the New York Mets sur-j
prised the St. Louis Cardinals,
7-3. The Philadelphia Phillies
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1. and Snider had three hits in the Mets
11-hit attack that brought Tracy
Stallard his fifth win. Ernie Brog
lio, who had beaten the Mets
three straight previous games.
suffered his eighth loss against 12
victories.
Jim Maloney's seventh-inning
wild pilch enabled Tony Taylor
to score with the run that
snapped his six-game , winning
streak and dealt him his fourth
loss against 17 wins. Cal McLish
pitched an eight-hitter to win his
11th decision for the Phillies.
Relief pitcher Frank Funk's
wild pitch in the ninth inning let
Bob Bailey score the winning run
for the Pirates and gave relief
ace Al McBean his 11th victory
compared with three defeats. Jer
ry Lvnch homered for the Pi
rates and Lee Mave had four hits
for the Braves
Reames Club
Golf Title
Put On Line
Reames Golf and Country Club
Tournament presently is under
way with the finals slated Sun
day. The four men in tJic semifinals
are Duke Zamsky, Jim Johnson,
Lee Flink and Hal Bailey. Flink
is the defending champion. There
was a tie for medalist honors
between four with 75. They were
Dick Marks, Gil Moty, Bailey
and Bob Harrahill. Approximate
ly 50 are entered in the tourna
ment. The first flight semifinalists are
Marks. Jim Noel, Bob Paynel
and Carl Woods. The second
flight includes Bob Strickland, al
ready in the finals, and Dick
Kranenhurg and Ed Robinson.
The third flight includes C. Hagel
in the finals to meet the winner of
the Bill Bradshaw-Nick Carter
match.
B. Miller gained the fourth
, flight finals and will play the
winner of the Bill Perrin-J. Gil-
fillan match. Bus Larkin and
Earl Maskell were playing the
fifth flight finals Wednesday aft
ernoon. .
suits against the Post. Butts' suit
is in its fourth day of trial.
Denied Verdict Motion
Schroder asked for a directed
verdict in favor of Butts when
the Post rested its case Wednes
day. Judge Lewis R. Morgan denied
the motion and said he would in
struct the jury to consider the
Post article "libelous per se" (on
its face. ) The jury was out of the
room when he made the remark
and he added that the jury will
have to decide whether the arti
cle showed that Butts actuallv
tried to "fix" the game.
Schroder made the announce
ment about calling Butts to the
stand Wednesday when a recess
cut short a deposition by free
lance writer Frank Graham Jr.
in w;hich Graham told how the
magazine story was prepared.
The attorney also promised an
other summertime rerun of one
of the sport's most controversial
college games.
Films of the first and fourth
quarters of the game were shown
Wednesday in the darkened court
room where the suit is being
fought out by two o 1 d Georgia
grads Schroder and Welborn
Cody before a third old grad
Judge Morgan and a 12-
man jury.
Pointed Out Formations
Assistant coaches pointed o u t
the "slot" and "pro set" forma
tions that have been identified by
Georgia coach Johnny Griffith as
the alleged bits of information
that Butts reportedly passed on
to Bryant in a telephone conver
sation which an Atlanta insurance
man says he accidentally over
heard. Schroder planned to run the
complete movie today.
"I want to show every score
that Alabama made," he said.
Jn Graham's deposition, the
writer said he never consulled
the alleged telephone notes in
preparing the article.
The deposition was the opening
gun in Butts' side of the libel
suit.
Graham testified that he and
Atlanta Journal sports editor Fur-
man Bisher put the article to
gether without actually seeing
notes which Atlanta insurance
man George Burnett said he took
off a conversation between Butts
and Bryant.
He said the story was written
on the basis of interviews with
Burnett, Atlanta lawyer Pierre
Howard, who represents Burnett
and Milton Flack, a friend of
Burnett.
W lit"-.
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, August 8, 19M
PAGE 1-0
n
m !
f in
1
Nationals Meet Idaho Team
n Losers1 Bracket Today
KELLOGG The Klamath Falls
Babe Ruth team, Oregon Stale
liampions. sulfered a stunning
defeat at the hands of a speed
merchant team from Great
Falls, Mont., here Wednesday
night, 8-1, to semi tlie Klamath
team inlo the lasers bracket.
The Nationals will take on Wal
lace. Idaho, today at 6 p.m. in
FIFTH FLIGHT FINALISTS Earl Maskell gets line on his ball while his opponent
Bui Larkin, middle, looks on. The two were starting the third hole of their fifth flight
playoff Wednesday afternoon. Lee Flink, defending club champion and back to defend
that title, watches the proceedings during a spare moment in the tournament.
I National League !
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 68 43 .613 ...
San Francisco 6.1 50 .558 6
St. Louis 63 50 .558 6
Chicago 58 52 .527 9'i
Cincinnati 61 55 .526 9'j
Philadelphia 60 54 .526 94
Milwaukee 57 57 .500 12'4
Pittsburgh 55 56 .495 13
Houston 44 70 .386 25'-i
New York 35 77 .312 33 14
P
By United Press International
Wednesday's Results
New York 7 St. Louis 3
Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 4
Houston 1 San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 3 Chicago 1, 11 ins
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at New York Sadecki
(7-71 vs. Jackson )lf6).
UBOILJ T( A1 Chicago-Mil
(7-71 vs. Buhl (9-91.
C i n c i n n a t i at Philadelphia
(night) Tsilouris (7-5) vs. Short
(3-81.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
(night) Sadowski (1-4) vs.
Friend (12-101.
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Games
Chicago at New York, night
San Fran at Philadelphia, night
Houston at Pittsburgh. 2-twi-night
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night
St. Louis at Milwaukee, night
Downing Pitches Yanks
Past Washington, 9-1
D. Groat
Looking
To Series
Steer a Course to Port of Coos Bay
Safest deep sea fishing grounds on the
Oregon-Washington coast.
This is the year of the Silvers Chinooks,
too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the
game fish this year.
Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snap
per inside the harbor. No one need go with
out a fish.
Beautiful parks with camping and trailer
facilities nearby.
Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at
our Charleston Small Boat Basin where
Fish and Sea await your pleasure.
American League
W. L. Pel. I
W. I.. Pel. GB
New Yolk 70 40 .636 .
Chicago 60 48 .564 8
Minnesota 61 50 .550 9'
Baltimore 63 52 .548 9'4
Boston 54 56 .491 16
Cleveland 55 59 .482 17
Los Angeles 54 62 .466 19
Kansas City 50 60 .455 20
Detroit 48 60 .444 21
Washington 41 71 .366 30
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 5 Boston 4
New York 9 Washington 1
Chicago 7 Kansas City 3
Cleveland 4 Baltimore 1
Minnesota 9 Los Angeles 4
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Los Angeles Stig
man Hl-IOi vs. Fovtack ' 4-4 .
Boston at Detroit Monbou
quetto M4-7I vs. Regan 7-6 .
Chicago at Kansas City (night i
Peters 1 10-51 vs. Wickersham
18-91.
New York at Washington Ter
ry M2-11I vs. Rudolph 17-11'.
Cleveland at Baltimore night i
Donovan fi-1 0 vs. Barber
'15-81.
Friday's Games
New York at Los Angeles, night
Boston at Minnesota, night
Detroit at Chicago, 2-twi-night
Kansas City al Cleveland, night
Baltimore at Washington, night
By United Press International
Al Downing strengthened his
bid for AL rookie of I h e year
honors Wednesday night when he
pitched a threc-hilter as the New
York Yankees downed the Wash
ington Senators, 9-1. Joe Pepi
lone hit his 20th homer of the
season and Elston Howard his
22nd to lead the Yankees' 14-hil
attack.
The Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the Kansas City Athletics, 7-3,
The Cleveland Indians beat the
Baltimore Orioles'. 4-1. the De
troit Tigers nipped the Boston
Red Sox, 5-4, and the Minnesota
Twins whipped Los Angeles, 9-4.
in other AL games.
Pete Ward, Downing's strong
est rival for the AL rookie award,
hit his 14th homer and two sin
gles lo lead a nine-hit White Sox'
attack that carried Juan Pizarro
to his 14th win against five loss
es. Pizarro yielded nine hits and
three runs in 7 2-3 innings with
Jim Brosnan preserving the win.
Orlando Pcna suffered h i s 15th
setback for the Athletics.
Homers by Joe Azcue and Fred
Whitfield provided tire power fori Boston
Cleveland's Jim Grant to register I Detroit
his eighth victory of the season
with a five-hitter. A double by
Woody Held, a walk, Al L u p -
low's single and Larry Brown's
infield out produced the olher In
dian a-uns as Milt Pappas of the
Orioles was tagged with his sev
enth defeat.
Al Kaline's three-run seventh
inning homer off Red Sox relief
ace Dick Radatz lifted Detroit re
lief pitcher Bill Faul to his fifth
w in. Kaline also had a double and
a single and drove in four runs
to lead the Tigers' 12-hit attack
while Gary Gcigcr hit two hom
ers and Dick Stuart connected for
a two-run homer for the Red Sox.
Harmon Killebrew's three-run
pi!hth-innine homer gave the
Twins a 5-4 lead and relief pitch
er Bill Dailcy's three-run shot In
the ninth clinched their triumph
at Ixis Angeles after the Angels
staked Ken McBride to an cany
4-0 lead. The . homer was
Killebrew's 26th and gave him
the league lead. Leon Wagner hit
his 22nd homer and Jim hregosi
had four singles for the Angels.
Nichols, Lumabe 4
(7) and Nixon. Bunning, Faul (6),
Gladding (81 and Triandos. Win
ner Faul (5-5). Loser RadatJ
(12-3). 1IR Gcigcr 2, Triandos,
Stuart, Kaline.
Cleveland 002 001 010 4 7 0
Baltimore 000 001 000 1 5 0;
Grant '8-10 and Azcue. Pap
pas, Brunei (8) and Orsino. Los-1
or Pappas (10-7). HK Azcue,
Whitfield.
American League
100 0.30 000 4 10 0
011 000 30X 5 12 0
KBAA Tracksters
In Eugene Meet
300 330 000 0 6 1
tnnnhnsf nitrhpr I pvpr fared
000 100 000 1 S 1! . " ': , ,,, l,l "
Bowling Assn.
Holds Meeting
The Klamath Falls Mens
Bowling Association will hold a
meeting Friday night at the
Moose Lodge at 1010 Pine Street,
beginning at 7 30.
The meeting will be for the
purpose of electing new officers
and a general meeting. Everyone
invited.
The Klamath Basin Athletic
Association Track and Field
team will leave the Greyhound
Bus Depot Friday at 11:45 a m.
for Eugene and the Emerald Em
pire Games sponsored by the
EEAA.
Forty one boys and girls will
be on the trip. Some are going
with their parents to the meet,
but the biggest portion by
bus. They are reminded to lc
there on time lo leave. The bus
leaves at 12 noon.
The meet will be a two-day af
fair and the trackslers going on
the bus will be housed in the
University of Oregon dormitories.
Field events begin for boys and
girls 15 and over at 5:30 pm
Friday.
There will lie no time lo ar
range meals with the early meet
lime so each boy and girl is
asked lo bring a sack lunch to
cat Friday evening. Breakfast
will he provided Saturday morning.
Tlie meet for boys and girls
14 and under will begin with field
events at 10 a m Saturday. Lunc h
will be provided al the university
dormitories. There will he
coaching clinic Saturday alter-1
noon. It will be conducted by Bill
Bowerman. Oregon track coach,
ami Bob New land of EEAA. The
bus wlil then leave Salurday af
ternoon ami return to Klamath
early Saturday evening.
Each youngster riding the bus
and staying in tlie university
dorms w ill he required to contrib
ute to their own expense. How
ever, this trip would not be pos
sible without t h e contribuling
help of the Linkville Kiwanis
Club, Walt Badorck of South;
Sixth Street Steel Co., Walt Bing-i
ham of Suburban Finance. Don
Kridcr, Jim Crismon and the!
KBAA members through their an
nual dues.
Those going arc Don Adkins,
Mike Hampton, Mark Holliday,
David Waliath, Monte Burnett,
Daryl Hale, Scott Phillips, Dem
and Hill. John Balsiger, B G.
Broslcrhous, Bill Sleber, Tom
Foster, Curt Peterstcincr, David
Hartin, Vcrn Huck, Nick and
George Demctrakos, John Diver,
Don Diver. Tom Quirk. Ed Tau
cher. Glen Miller, Berme Miller.
Vernon Bryson. Chuck Hightowcr,
Hans McAulifle. Neil Mcisner,
Walt Badorck, Hill Mills, Clem
Mills, Varma Adkins, K a I h y
Rice, Hesa Narramore. J a n i s
Narramore, Ruby Hill, Barbara
Ward, Kathy Fiegi, Donnellc Zim
merman, Terry Zimmerman, Uiu
ise Pridemorc and Leah Taylor.
New York
Washington
Downing (8-31 and Howard.
Ridzik. Burnside (4i, Cheney (6),
Roebuck (9) and Landrith, Ret
zcr (51. Loser Ridzik (2-3). IIR
Pepilone, Howard.
Chicago 200 004 100 7 9 1
Kansas City 100 000 020 3 10 0
Pizarro, Brosnan (8) and Car-j
reon. Pcna. Rakow 16). Lovrich
(8) and Edwards. Winner Pizar
ro (14-5). Loser Pcna (8-15).
HR-Ward.
Minnesota 000 010 134 9 12 1
Los Angeles 400 000 000 4 13 1
Pascual, Dailcy (8) and Baltcy,
Zimmern (9i. McBride, Fowler
(91, NnviuTo I9i and Rodgers.
Winner Pascual (13-6). Loser
MiHride (12-8). HR Wagner,
jKillebrew, Dailey.
NEW YORK (UPD - Dick1
Groat, the National League bal-j
ting leader, says he'd gladly sac
rifice the title to play in the
World Series this year
"Mavbe that sounds corny, but
mean it with all my heart,"
said the St. I-ouis Cardinals
ihortstop, who won his first NL
ille with a .325 mark in 1960 and
appears on his way to a second
one now with a .341 tigure.
"Winning the batting champion
ship is quite an honor," Groat
icreed. "It isn't everything
though. One thing every ball play
er looks forward to is playing in
a World Series. That's the epi
lome of baseball."
In an era of long ball hitlers,
the skinny 32-year-o!cl Groat is
quite content to let others shoot
for the fences while he grinds out
his usual singles and doubles.
Groat has only 36 homers!
to show for 10 major league sea
sons but it doesn't bother lum
lie hit his sixth of the year
Wednesday during a 7-3 loss to
I he Mets and it was something
of a cheapic, the ball hilling the
left field facade at the Polo
Grounds not much more than 21)0
feel from home plate
"It will take a real hot August
and September hy a team to
calch the Dodgers and 1 Ihink ourl
club has the hitting to do it
Groat said. "Remember every
Radatz L.h , our league has had a bad
losing streak except Ixis Angeles.
The Dodgers could have theirs
during the next seven weeks.
They did last year.
Groat, who played in his first
and only World Series with the.
Pirates in 19(10, concedes it will
he hard for the Dodgers to go
into a prolonged losing streak
with such pitchers as Sandy Kou
fax, Don Drysdale, Johnny Pod
res and Ron Perranoski.
'Right there are four of the
best pitchers around," he said.
"I d have to say Drysdale is the
the losers' bracket game. Tlie
Nationals must win all their re
maining games to gain Uie re
gional title and get a berth in
tlie World Series in Farmington.
N.M.
It was the first defeat in 10
games for the Oregon entry and
it came on the heels of some
w ildness off the mound and some
timely hitting and running by tlie
winning team.
Each team got only five hiLs
during the game, but the Mon
tana team made theirs count and
they unsettled tlie Klamath team
with running ability and a cou
ple of squeeze bunts for runs.
something tried few times against
he Nationals since they banded
together,
Big Bob Moore started on the
mound for the Nationals but he
just didn't have his control. He
gave up six of the eight runs
before little Mike Keck came on
in relief. He left, however, in
the next half of the inning when
he was struck in the head hy a
pitched ball. He wasn't hurt, how
ever, although he spent the night
in the hospital just for safety's
sake
The game opened and looked
as if the Klamath congregation
would tee off on winning pitcher
Kuby Lewis from the opening
gun. Kick Broslcrhous tagged his
first pitch and lined it sharply
to left field, but tlie fielder hard
ly had to change positions be
cause it was hit riglit at him
This very thing turned out to be
the downfall of Klamath all night
Mike McNery was second up.
game on ke with a booming tri. ;
pie to center. Marvin Smith;
walked and got in a rundown ;
between first and second for the
last out, but Evans scored! pn
uie rundown. j
Klamath got its lone run! Jii
the third. Rick Brosterhdus
struck out and McNery singleil'to
right center. Moore lashed j iie
second straight single and ly
man walked to load the bases.
McNery raced home on a vTild
pitch for the lone run. Mezger
fanned and Williams lined a shot
to tlie left fielder.
Montana came up wilh four
more runs in the third. Moore
hit leadoff man Jim Bartell with
a pitch and walked Bob Kerr, the
first two men in the lineup for
Montana in the third. He was
then relieved by Keck and went
lo first base. Keck gave up a
double to Nelson to score the fifth
run and Montana surprised
Klamath by squeezing the sixth
run home. Simmons was hit by
a pitch and Kellanick popped out.
Lewis singled in two more runs
with a hit to left but was thrown
out trying to stretch to second
on a nice peg by Greg Bros
terhous. Keck got hit the next half in
ning and Coach Bob Moore had
to come in with Greg Broslcrhous
from the outfield and he, the
youngest player in the tourna
ment, did a tremendous job. He
worked the final three innings
and had Montana stymied. He
struck out five in tlie three
frames and gave up only one hit.
Klamath put runners on base
and he lined a shot over the in every inning hut couldn't get
left fielder s head for a double. the hits to push them across.
lie toon uiira on ivioore s grounu micy leu n oaserunners siranu
out, but died there when Alan ed during Uie game while Mon-
Mczgor struck out.
Kim Badlcy, playing on his 16th
birthday, reached second in the1
lop of the second when two out
fielders ran together on his lly
ball and the ball dropped out of
the center fielder's glove. He also1'
died there.
tana left only three.
Kiamitti
R. Brostvrtiotn, 2b
McNery. 3b
AAoorc, p-tb
Lvman.
Azger, cl
(b) Smilh
Williams, c
lO. Brotttrhom, lb
AS R H Rbl
4 0 0 0
4 110
...... :ii. f....Pnadlev. rt
Montana caiiu: up im "M oaGrool, II
big runs in their half of tholnack. p
fourth. ShorLstop Sam Nelson led
off with a single and stole sec-
ond base. Jack Gillespie, a 6-7lEvani, c
Smith, cl
Bartell. It
Kerr, 3b
Nelson. S)
Gillespie, lb
6lmmons, rf
Kellanick, !b
Lewis, p
ratals
Klamath
Montana
first baseman, struck out and
Moore walked Jerry Simmons,
He then struck out Frank Kellan
ick for the second out, but filled
the bags on a walk to opposing
hurler Lewis. Catcher and lead
off batter Joe Evans then put Uie
AB R H Rbl
3 1?1
10 0 0
It 5 5
0O1-0O0-OI 5 0
044-O0O-X 5 I-
Roseburg
Gains Lead
In Playoffs
ROSEBURG (UPD -Roschurg
held a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five
series with Madison of Portland
for the stale American Legion
Junior baseball title today.
Roseburg scored seven runs in
the sixth inning Wednesday night
to down Madison 13-8. A win In-
night would give Roseburg the
stale title.
Bob Manning's bases - loaded
homer and a three-run blast by
Mike Markham gave Roseburg
its big sixth.
K
herald anbUr
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