(lamaith Hand Washington Fiirst
Pefeat
PACE 2 D
Me
l ATLANTA (UP1) - Wallace'
, Bun! ts was on record Saturday in
his $10 million libel suit against
Ijie Saturday Evening Post with an
emphatic denial that he con
.spired to rig the 12 Alabama
Georgia football game.
, Butts was the final witness be
i carats Top Phils
Behind Cepeda
PHILADELPHIA (UPD - First
baseman Orlando Cepeda con
oed his batting rampage against
' Philadelphia Saturday and the
San Francisco Giants staged off
. a last ditch rally to win 7-6.
Cepeda picked up three hits ioj
. gtve him a season mark of 22
Moffit.
Hard Team
For Victory
CLEVELAND (UPD Steady
Darlene Hard and exuberant Bil
lie Jean Moffat teamed Saturday
to down the British team of Ann
Haydon-Jones and Christine Tru
man, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, to give the
United Stales a 2-1 lead in the
.Wightman Cup tennis matches.
- Miss Hard of Long Beach, Calif..
'lost the opening singles match to
the lefthanded Mrs. Jones, who
rallied for a 6-1, W. 8-6 triumph.
But Miss Moffitt, also of Long
Beach, Calif., evened the matches!
at 1-1 by outlasting Miss Truman
m the other singles match, 6-4,
19-17.
Miss Hard had trouble with her
' service In the singles and double-
faulted at least eight times to give1
- Mrs. Jones the edge in play. Alt-
er dropping the first match, Miss
" I'HSrd breezed to an easy 6-0 vic-
" tory and appeared to be on her
' way when in the third match,
after lumping to a 3-0 lead, the
' British lass rallied and took the
: set to give Britain the lead,
Miss Moffitt proved to be a dur-
able teenager when she evened
the score at 1-1 by defeating the
stoic Miss Truman, 6-4, 19-17.
- The long second set established a
' new Wichtman Cup record for
' length of the match and took one
; hour and 40 minutes to play:
- In the doubles, the British worn
..en jumped to a 3-0 lead in the
- rfirst set by breaking both Miss
'. Hard's and Miss Moffitt's services.
.Miss Hard, whose erratic serv
ice caused her trouble in her sin
. gles match, had her service bro
ken twice in the opening double
5ei wiucn ibmcu - imiimca.
The second set took 28 minutes
-. to complete and went into the
- . American column when Mrs.
-. Jones' serve was shattered with
-, the U.S. holding a 6-5 advantage.
'. - Miss Moffitt, whose cries of de-
, light and pinpoint placement shots!
. -thrilled the crowd, started the It-
nal doubles set with a love game.
i-Jhc Americans then broke Mrs.
J Jones service in tho third game
and Miss Truman's in the fifth
to set the victory pattern.
l'. Three singles matches and an'
;l other doubles 'will be played Sun
day, flic final day of play.
a tup
l W ( P-
Mior Lfjut Standing
By UNITED PRES1 INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL L6AOUB
L Pet. OB
Lot AnqflM
inn Fi-AnciKo
Si Lwu
Cincinnati
Cll'CrlQO
Pfulntielphli
PiTfjtiurah
Houilon
M M)
4'
J M S29 ft"!
Mr M .531 ri
M St ,SI3 10W
U iJ .504 11W
45 7? .3W 2SVi
Niw York
WtunUv' RMuItt
Sfln Franciicn 7 Philadelphia 4
ChlCAQft 4 NfW York 0
St. Louli 6 MHwflukM $
p.M.hurqh 1 Houston ? (night)
Loi AnaMM 10 Onelnnnf! S (night)
SuncUy't Protttblt Pitchtrt
St. Lout At Mllwauk iimmoni (10
S) vi. Sthneidtr (1-01.
Lo AngHn at Cincinnati Koufa (1
4) vs. O loo! INt).
Houtton at Pittiburgh Brown (4-T) vs.
Gibton (5-7).
San Fruncisco at 1tdiphl San-
ford (10-13) v. McLHh (ll-M,
Chicago t Naw York. (D EMtworth
(1W) and Bunt M) VI. WHy (7-1)
end simard (not.
Monday 'i OamM
ftan Francnco at Philadelphia, (night)
MGH''rn at Pimnurgn tmgnii
(Only gimn achadultd)
MACK GETS NOD
J NEWTON'. Wales (UPI - Fred
J die Mack, formerly of Brooklyn,
V N. V., Is favored to defeat Joe
v Erskine of Walkrs, the former
British and Empire heavyweight
' ' 'champion, tonight in a 10-round
bout MacJt, 26, has settled In Italy.
HERALD AND
Denies Emphatically
Conspired To Rig Game
fore the libel suit hearing in the
gold-draped federal courtroom
here recessed for the weekend.
The "round little man" of col
lege football testified for three
and a half hours in a sometimes
impish, sometimes serious vein.
Part of his appearance put him
safeties in 50 appearances against
the Phils lor a .440 average. His
hits plus three each by Harvey,
Kuenn and Felipe Alou paced a
17-hit San Francisco onslaught
on five Philly hurlers.
Giant starter Billy O'Dell twist
ed his ankle while batting in the
second inning and Bob Bolin
fanned nine before he tired in the
seveth. Relievers Jack Fishcri
and Billy Hoeft encountered dif
ficulty in duelling the hosts the
rest of tlie way.
A two run pinch homer by Roy
Sievers in the bottom of the ninth
almost pulled the game out of
the fire but Hoeft retired the last
two batters on long flies.
Cepeda tripled home two runs
in the first. The Giants added two
in the fourth to drive starter Den
nis Bennett from the mound and
got single runs in the sixth, sev
enth and ninth. The Phillies got
their first hit in the fifth inning
when Clay Dalrymple singled in
an unearned run. Bolin allowed
another in the sixth on Johnny
Callison's double and Wcs Coving
ton's single. Tony Gonzalez tripled
in two tallies in the eighth.
Fullmer's
Wife Hopes
He'll Quit
WEST JORDAN. Utah (UPD -I
hope Gene will quit now. I'm
disappointed that he lost but I'm
more concerned about him getting
hurt."
The wife of battered former
middleweight champion Gene Full
mer sat in her West Jordan, Utah,
liome Saturday and expressed the
hope that her husband would give
up his ring career.
Even as Mrs. Fullmer talked
about her hopes for her husband,
plucky Gene Fullmer, w ho took a
terrific beating at the hands of
middleweight champion Dick Ti
ger Saturday, sat in a dressing
room in Ibadan, Nigeria and told
reporters, "I don't know wheth
er I'm going to quit or not. , .It's
too soon to decide."
Fullmer's face was badly cut
above and below both eyes.
"I'm really more concerned
about whether he's hurt than
about whether he'll retire." Mrs.
rullmer said. "I'm anxious to
hear from him."
The wife of the 32-year-old Full
mer, who listened to her husband
suffer the worst whipping of his
career over the radio, said before
he left Utah for Nigeria. "Gene
didn t say one way or another"
whether lie would quit the ring or
not if Tiger beat him.
"I Just hope he does," die said
'I'll just have to wait and see
w hen he comes home."
-
A,
OUT AT THE PLATE Roy
thortstop, li out at th plat
8ravi-St. Louts Cardinal
1
ft
NEWS. Klamath Falli, Ore.
on the courtroom floor to explainmot been read and entered into
tricky football plays with fancy
... ,. . . j: i
. , .. . I Butts said he was a "good
as three coaches before him haveifri(,nd.. of Scobey and had take(i
done during the trial, football for
mations.
Looks At Jury
Butts looked squarely at the
jury, made up of 12 businessmen,
when he denied that he gave Uni
versity of Georgia football secrets
to Alabama coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant prior to the game last
September in which Alabama
trounced Georgia 35 to 0.
The Post, in an article called.
"The Story of a College Football
Fix." said Butts passed vital in
formation in an attempt to fix
the game's score.
Butts acknowledged under ques
Uoning that he knew and associa
ted with Frank Scobey of Chicago!
but added that he rover knew
Scobey made bets.
Scobey, identified by the Sen
ate rackets committee as a man
who at one time placed heavy
bets on horse racing and football
games with a gambling syndicate
in Terre Haute, lnd . has made
a deposition in the suit but It has1
id's Single
Gives Cards Win
MILWAUKEE (UPD-SUn Mu-,
sial's ninth inning pinch single
started a two run rally which
gave St. Louis a 6-5 victory over
the Milwaukee Braves Saturday
and snapped a three game Cardi
nal losing streak.
Musial went in lo bat for right-
handed reliefer Ron Taylor, -who
got credit for his seventh victory
of the year. Musial's base hit
scored George lAltman, who had
doubled and moved to third on a
ground out. That run broke up
a 4-4 tie. The Cardinal added
their final run on a pair of sin
gles by Julian Javier and Dick
Groat.
Cubs Defeat
New York
Mets, 4-0
NEW YORK (UPD - Ellis
Burton's two-run homer in the
ninth inning ignitod a (our -run
rally that carried the Chicago
Cubs to a 4-0 victory Saturday
and enabled Larry Jackson tol
maintain his perfect lifetime rec
ord against the New York Mets.
Jackson has now beaten New
York six straight times without a
defeat over tlie past two seasons
and has held the Mets to one run
in three games against them this
year.
The veteran Cubs righthander
gave up seven hits Saturday, in
cluding three by Ron Hunt, as he
registered his 13th victory against
10 defeats and snapped a three-
game winning streak by the Mets.
Galen Cisco, who suffered his
ltth loss in 18 decisions, check
ed tlie Cubs on two hits through
the first eight innings. He was
locked in a scoreless duel with
Jackson until Lou Brock led off
tlie ninth with n single and Bur
ton followed with his eighth hom
er into tlie upper richtfield stands.
4 V
r.v
McMillan. Milwauk.. Bravct'
in th iceond inning of th
gam Friday in Milwaukee).
.Sunday. Auutt 11, 13
court testimony.
Confirms Phone Talks
by telephone to him several times!
prior to the controversial game
He said he made 10 or II calls
lo Scobey in September, 192, in
cluding one call on the day of
the football contest.
The Post said in the alleged fix
article last March that Atlanta
insuranceman George Burnett ac
cidentally overheard a telephone
conversation between Butts and
Bryant in which Butts gave Bry
ant important secret information
about the Georgia team.
Butts was athletic director at
Georgia at the time of the al
leged incident. He resigned from
that position last February.
Bryant denied in court Thurs
day that he had received any in
formation from Butts. Bryant
Isn has a libel si it pending
against the Post as a result of
the article.
Butts is due for further cross
examination by Post attorneys
when the trial resumes (at 11
a.m.. EDT) Monday.
Hank Aaron s eighth inning
triple scored Frank Boiling, who
had doubled, to tie the score at
4-4. The Braves then left the bases
loaded. Ken Boyer's eighth inning
double had sent home two runs,
giving the Cardinals their edge
before the Braves came to bat
in the inning.
Groat, tlie National League's
leading hitter, got four hits in
five times at bat to increase his
average to .345.
Veteran Sam Jones, recently
called up from the minors, faced
Milwaukee in the last inning and
(he Braves tagged him for two
hits and a run in a futile effort
to catch up.
The Braves had gone ahead 2-1
in the first when Joe Torre's dou
ble scored a pair of runs. Aaron
drove in Milwaukee's other run
in tlie third with a single.
The Cardinals picked up one
run in tlie first on a double by
Groat and a single by Bill White,
and got their other run in the
fifth on Tim McCarver's bases
empty home run.
Twins Sneak
By Red Sox, 5-3
MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (UPP
Dick Stuart look over the Amer
ican League lead with a pair of
homers Saturday but the circuit
blows were in vain as the Min
nesota Twins beat tlie Boston
Red Sox. 5-3, behind Bill Dailey's
top relief pitching.
Stuart hit solo shots off 1-oc
Stange in the fourth and sixth Inn
ings to run his season total to 27,
one ahead of Harmon Killebrew.
The Twins jumped on Boston
starter Earl Wilson for four runs
in tlie first three innings. Jimmio
Hall hit his lath homer in tlie
third with a man aboard.
The Twins scored their final run
in tlie eighth on Zoilo Vorsallcs'
bases cmntv homer.
"jK inspt'tStn
t ' - ..-..-
Af '
, iv .si f
v V
- 1
Braves pitcher Bob Hndly grounded to Cardinal thort
stop Dick Groat who threw to catcher Tim McCarver
for the out. The Braves, won however. UPI Telephoto
Pitcher Unfurls
Brilliant Game
KELLOGG. Idaho-The Klam
ath Falls Babe Ruth contingent
showed its style here Friday
night as it downed previously
unbeaten Aberdeen, Wash., 3-1 be
hind the brilliant two-hit pitching
performance of Bob Moore and
remained in the running for the
regional title.
The victory put the Nationals of
Klamath into the semifinal game;
Saturday afternoon against the
team which beat them, Great
Falls, Mont. The winner of that
game played Aberdeen's team
(or the regional championship Sat
urday night in a 7:30 game.
Moore pitched one of his finest
games of the season. He gave up
only one hit in the fourth to John
Augustine, the catcher, which
drove in the lone Washington run
The other hit was a single in the
seventh with two away. Moore
struck out 10 in his fine perform
ance against the heavy-hitting
Washington crew.
The Klamath team got some
able assistance from a pair of
Washington errors which enabled
the locals to score two of the
three runs via the unearned route
despite out-hitting Washington by
9-2.
This was the first loss for Wash
ington. They had beaten Idaho,
15-3, Wyoming. 7-2, and Montana,
4-1. Pitcher Mike Alexey lost his
first game of the season after
winning 11 in succession. It was
Moore's 12th victory with one
loss.
It was a must victory for the
Nationals and thev played like
true champions. Moore was su
perb in his role and he had plen
ty of backing both at bat and in
the field. Opposing pitcher Alexey
had the Nationals swinging at air
most of the time. He whiffed 13
Nationals while giving up the nine
hits.
Klamath got a pair of runners
on, sandwiched in Between strme
outs in .the first inning but was
unable to score as Alexey struck
out the side. Moore got the first
batter to ground out back to him
and then struck out the next two.
The Nationals got their first run
in the second inning. Bobby Wil
liams, who has had a tremen
dous tournament, led off with a
double to left and scored the only
legitimate run for the Nationals
when Greg Brosterhous hit anoth
er double right behind him to.
chase Williams home. He got third
on a wild pucn aucr Arie ue-
Groot's infield single but died
there when Rick Brosterhous and
Mike McNcry whiffed.
Moore, meanwhile, put the first
eight batters down in order be
fore issuing his first walk ol tlie
game to opposing pitcher Alexey.
He got Dan iMarin to ground out
for the third out.
The top of the fourth found the
Nationals scoring the run which
ave them the victory. Greg Bros
terhous' led off by grounding out
but Alan Mezger hit a tremendous
triple to right centerficld. DeGroot
tried to squeeze Mezger home and
he was caught in a rundown. And
when it seemed the third base
Klim.lh
R. Brosterhous. H
AB R H Rbl
.000
1 0 0 0
a 0 1 0
3 13 0
4 0 0 0
McNlry. 3b
Mooro, p
Lyman, ss
Budley. rr
Wlllloms. c
G. Brosterhous, lb
Merqer. cf
DeGroot, If
Totelt
Washington
Marlrt. lb
Hatlev. ss-Ib
Facagt, II
Henry, cl
Augustine, e
Baytor, 3b
Richardson, rl
(at Johansson, ss
Hoonnn, lb
Wood, rl
Atetey. p
Totals
Klamath
Washington
010 110 03
noft.i(xvo l
a t 1
i
-1
man had Mezger cornered for the
out, he dropped the ball and Mez
ger raced home for the run. He
would have scored anyway as De
Groot slapped the next pitch into1
center for a single. He died on
third.
The losers got their lone run in
the bottom of the fourth. Moore
gave up his second and final walk
of the game in the fourth to cen-
lerfielder Bob Henry. He went
to third on the first base of the
game by Augustine, a double. He
scored when Moore threw a wild
pitch.
Klamath's final run came in the
top of the fifth. Dave Lyman got
his third straight hit, the second
infield single in succession, to lead
off. Kim Badley's bunt was over
thrown at first by Alexey and
Lyman raced all the way around
the sacks for the third score
Badley pulled up at second and
got third on Williams line out to
center. He was out when Greg
missed a bunt on the squeeze.
That was all Moore needed for
the victory. He used little of any
thing but his blazing fast hall and
it was all he needed. He just
pushed it past the batters in win
ning. Lyman had three hits and
DeGroot a pair.
White Sox
Decision
Tigers, 5-1
CHICAGO (UPD Ray Her
bert's six-hit pitching and a pair
of two-run spurts off Detroit hur
lers Bill Faul and Allen Koch Sat
urday carried the Chicago White
Sox to a 5-1 victory over the ti
gers. Herbert, upping his record to
11-6. missed his seventh shutout
of tho season when rookie Pete
Ward's bobble at third base "al
lowed the Tigers to score an un
earned run after two outs in the
sixth inning.
Herbert walked only one batter
and permitted only one Detroit
runner beyond second base. He
was aided by four White Sox1
double plays.
Ron Hansen doubled home Dave
Nicholson for a Chicago run in
the second inning and the White
Sox put Herbert in front to stay
with two runs in the fifth when
Ward singled home Camilo , Car-
eon and Jim Landis.
Griffith
Cops Win
Over Mims
SARATOGA SPRING. N.Y.,
i UPI I Welterweight champion
Emile Griffith forced middle
weight contender Holly Mims
around the ring Saturday night
with left jabs and over -handed
rights, and won a unanimous de
cision in their nationally tele
vised non-title 10-round fight.
Griffith of New York, making
his first start since winning the
147 - pound crown a record third
time from Luis Rodriguez or
June 8. couoled his forcing lac
t':..; iith a kf.-tv ntlnplf in A firrht 1
that drew cheers from the 4.000
in 70-vear-old Convention Hall.
Griffith, 25. and weighing 150'i
pounds to I54'a for his .14-year-
old opponent, made certain that
he gave Mims very little punch
ing room.
There were no knockdowns.
However, Mims who never has
been floored nor stopped in his
16-year career of 87 fights, had
his knees buckled in the sixth
and ninth rounds. And he in turn
shook up Griffith in the third
round.
The three ring officials favored
Griffith over the Washington
DC, veteran as follows: referee
Arthur Mercante. fi-31: judge
Joe Armstrong, 8-1-1, and judge
Tony Castellano, 6-3-1. The
United Press International
agreed, 8-2.
Mims' best rounds were tlie
thud and 10th. Holly attacked
furiously in the 10th and bar
raged Emile about the ring with
long-range punches.
Griffith, favored at 4-t. gave
Mims such a battering in the
sixth round that it seemed Holly
'might not last the distance
Minis took much punishment in
the seventh, eighth and ninth,
and brought (lie tans to their
feet with his final-round rally in
the 10th.
It was GriflJjli's .17th victory in
41 btHits and Mims 24th defeat
in 87. ,
Eugene, Salem
Squads Win
SALEM 'ITU - Eugene defeat
ed Lake Oswego 2-0 and the Sa
lem Builders topped Albany 2-0 in
the Orecon men's softhall tourna
ment Kndav.
u,
CASH BACK IN SAFELY Detroit Tigers, Norm Cash returns safely to first base after
an attempt for second on Bubba Phillips' fly to Sox's riqht fielder Norm Hershberger
in the first inning of first twilight-night game between Detroit and Chicago. The play
was Hershberger to Jim Lemon at first. UPI Telephoto,
Oregon Techs Football
Fortunes
The Oregon Tech football coach
ing staff hasn't been idle this
summer, or since last football sea
son ended for that matter. And
attesting this fact is that some
outstanding gridders will be com
ing into the school this fall.
This is the first of a series of
short articles on the 196.1 fortunes
of the Owls and the rebuilding
job done by the coaching staff of
head mentor Ron Pheister, back-i
field coach Howard Morris and
line coach Larry Burleson. The
Owl coaching staff came in a
packaged deal last fall without
the benefit of having a chance to
recruit for themselves. Thus the
Owls had a pretty bad season. Bui
the hope abounds abundantly this
season.
The 1963 Owl football squad will
field one of the finest small col
lege backfields in the nation. Call
it fate or good fortune but the
Owl coaching staff has recruited
seven outstanding grid stars as
potential starters in the Owl back
field. At the quarterback spot will be
Horace Hopson. Hopson, 5' 11" 180
lbs. is a former junior college
All-American from Richmond.
Calif. Hopson is backed up by
Lloyd Smith, a freshman from
Coos Bay. Smith was the field
general for two seasons at Marsh
field High.
The offensive halfbacks spots
will be filled by a pair of for
mer teammates at Greys Harbor
Junior College. Gerald Luke, 6'1"
190. and Jim Hahar, 6 1" 210,
have been tagged the "lightning
twins" by former coaches. Both
boys combine speed with power
and the results are always good.
Athletics Top
Indians, 6-3
CLEVELAND (UPI Gino Ci-
moli slammed a two-run double
and Norm Sicbern slugged a two-,
run insurance home run Saturday
night to lead the Kansas City
Athletics to a 6-3 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. i
Diogo Segui pitched a four-hitter
for the A's. allowing only one
hit over the last four innings, to
post his seventh victory in 11 de
cisions. Cimnli connected in the sixth
against Cleveland starter Pedro
Ramos after a two-out double by
Ed Charles and a walk' to Ken
Harrelson. The A's rallied after
Cleveland had scored twice in the
fifth to go ahead 3-2.
Sicbern hit his 12th homer in
the ninth against Ted Ahernathy
after Jose Tartabull led off tlie
inning with a walk. The Indians
made three sacrifices in the fifth
inning to tie the major league re
cord set by Cleveland in 1949 and
tied by the Chicago Cubs last sea
son. Yern Inouye
Beats Tri-City
PORTLAND U'PI Vern In
ouye f i r e d a one-hitter as Hilo.
Hawaii, defeated Tri-City 6-0 to
rapture the Northwest Rejional
Colt baseball championship
Friday night.
The Hawaii team advanced into
the Western Division tournament,
which opens at Riverside. Calif .
Monday.
Hilo was unbeaten and unscored
upon in three games in the four
team, double-elimination regional
lisiirney. which ran four d.is.s.
Appear
Luke, a 9.9 sprinter, was a unani
mous choice for first team junior
college All-American. To add
depth and deception, the Owls w ill
have Ken Delace. also an offen
sive halfback. Delace, 5'10", and
185, is a former semi-pro stand
out from the rugged California
conference. He might also see ac
tion at the quarterback spot.
Power is the key word that de
scribes the fullbacks Allan Bra
dy, 6'1" 215, and Bob Battles,
5'11", 220. They are both junior
college transfers from California.
Battles has been described as tlie
finest fullback in the history of
California junior colleges. He
won first team. All-American hon
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' ."I
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Brighter
ors his last year at Contra Costa
Junior College and holds league
and slate records for rushing.
Brady, the other powerful back,
was an all conference choice
while at Vallejo J.C.
OREGON TECH 1963
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE n
HOME
Sept. 21 Seattle Ramblers
Sept. 28 Weber College
Oct. 5 Grays Harbor '
Oct. 12 Portland State ::
Oct. 26 Oregon College
AWAY
Oct. 19 Southern Oregon h
Nov. 2 Eastern Oregon
Nov. 9 Southern Utah
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