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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
HERALD AVD SEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday. August 14, 1MJ PAGE l-"!1 IT'S ALL FOR THE HOSPITAL, GUYS Ron Hitch i cock, right, of Klamath Union High School looks as it ha is ready for anything from Greg Lower. Lower is the hon orary captain of the State All-Star team and a former patient of the Shriner Hospital. The State All-Stars meet the Metro Stars Saturday night in Portland's Multno mah Stadium in an All-Star benefit football contest for the hospital. Hitchcock will play guard on defense and fullback some on offense. Butts' Attorneys May Use One More Witness In Libel Trial ATLANTA (UPH Attorneys for Wallace Butts planned to read parts of two depositions and per haps put one more witness on the stand today before resting their ease in the $10 million libel suit against the Saturday Eve ning Post. The suit is in its second week before a jury of 12 businessmen in the federal courtroom in the old post office building here. Butts, whose career as a coach and athletic director at the Uni versity of Georgia has spanned nearly a quarter of a century, sued the Post following the publi cation of a story last March 23 that Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear' Bryant conspired to I rig the outcome of the 1962 Alabama-Georgia game which Ala bama won by the lopsided score of 35-0. Butts, sometimes tearfully, has denied that he gave away any secrets. Bryant Also Sues Bryant also has denied the rig ging claim and has a multi-mil lion-dollar suit pending against the Post. The Post said Atlanta insur- anceman George Burnett acci dentally overhead a telephone conversation between Butts, who has since resigned as Georgia athletic director, and Bryant pn or to the game. Burnett said he look notes of! the conversation, a lacet of the suit that has drawn considerable testimony from a number of assis tant coaches and others during the trial. A witness Tuesday, Atlanta res taurant operator John Car- michael, challenged the authen ticity ot the notes. Carmichael was shown a copy of the notes the Post had intro duced as evidence. He was asked if they were the same notes Burnett made last September, nine days prior to the game. "No sir, these are not the same notes," Carmichael answered Former Employer Carmichael. testifying as one Denver Cellar Team Despite League-Leading Batting Eye By United Press International Denver is resting comfortably in the cellar of the Pacific Coast League's Southern Division, but the Bears are still the best hit ting team in the loop. Denver is batting .285 as a learn, while nobody else is over .270. The Bears are also more than 100 runs ahead of their near est competitor and also top the league in homers. In other words, on those rare occasions when Denver gets some pitching, it's pretty hard to beat the Bears. That was the story Tuesday night at Spokane where a good sized crowd of 5.800 sat through a lightning storm and watched Dennis Ribant of the Bears toss a three-hitter against the league leaders. While lightning was flashin; around the ballpark, Denver's bats provided the thunder with 20 hits on the way to an ll-l romp. J. W Porter, Chico Salmon and t' Corky Withrow had three hits apiece for the Bears. Ribant has managed to compile an 11-7 rec ord despite Denver's over - all losing pace. Elsewhere around the wide spread PCL, San Diego coasted to a .i-1 decision at Seattle, Ta coma spotted Salt Lake a 6-1 lead then roared back to take an 8-7 decision, and Hawaii edged PortlaiKi c-5. at Honolulu. Oklahoma City at Dallas-Ft. Oregon Named Site Of NCAA SAN FRANCISCO (UPl - The University of Oregon at Eugene has been selected as the site of the 1964 National Collegiate Ath letic Association I NCAA j track and field championships, it was announced Monday. Dates will be June 18-20. The announcement was made at the opening session of the annual summer meeting of the NCAA ex ecutive committee. The committee also gave its approval to Portland as the site for the 1965 NCAA basketball fi nals, with Oregon State as host school. Worth was rained out. The teams will play two tonight in their bat tle for the Southern Division lead. The 89'ers are currently a game and a half up on the Rangers. Ted Wills and Dick Luebke of San Diego combined to hold the Rainiers to four hits. Wills, whose arm stiffened after the seventh, now is 12-9 for the Padres. Tacoma climbed back in its bat tle with Salt Lake City with five runs in the fifth. Singles by Bill Hain, Gil Garrido, Paul Smith, and Matty Alou were topped by an inside the park homer by Je sus Alou. Hain whacked a homer in the sixth and Tacoma added single tallies in the seventh and eighth. Hawaii has pretty well ee mentod at least third spot in the Northern Division after winning eight of its last nine games. Dick Sovde gained credit for the win, but owed much to the hot relief hurling of Bob Duliba and Tom Morgan. Bill Myer hit a two-run homer for Portland in the first. H was his second homer in the last two games. Come to think of it, it was also his second round-tripper of the season. Carlos Bernier hit his 26th blast in the bottom of the first. Four consecutive walks in the sixth inning gave the Islanders what proved to be the winning tally. Linescores: Spokane 010 000 000 1 8 1 Denve' 120 007 00111 20 0 Willhile, McGavock i2, Rado vich 16', Smith (6i, Spell and Brumlcy: Ribant and Roof. LP Willhite. HR Demclcr. San Diego 004 100 000 5 7 0 Seattle 000 001 000 1 4 3 Wills, Luebke 8i and Saul: Kolstad. Grilli 4. MacLeod '9' and Gibson. WP Wills. LP-Kol-sLkI. Salt Lake 201 300 010- 7 12 B Tacoma 010 051 Ux 8 11 2 Seyiried. Walhs i7, Warner 8 ' j and Barragan; Rivas, Goetz H Schurr '6 and Talton. WP j scnurr. V.Y aeyineu. nno oie wart, Peterson. Alou, Hain. Thios. Hernandez (5), Aker (6), Handrahan 18) and Bryan; Sovde Duliba (6), Morgan (9) and Kirk Patrick. HRS Myer, Bernier. WP Sovde. LP Thies. Oklahoma City Worth, ppd., rain. at Dallas-Kt Pacific Coast League Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 80 49 .620 Tacoma 68 61 .527 12 Hawaii 63 64 .496 16 Portland 59 70 .456 21 Seattle 57 71 .445 22'i Southern Division W. L. Pel. GB Oklahoma City 67 59 .532 Dallas-Ft. W. 66 61 .516 l'-j San Diego 63 66 .488 5's Salt Lake City 59 67 .468 8 Denver 56 70 .444 11 Tuesday's Results Denver 11 Spokane 1 Tacoma 8 Salt Lake City 7 San Diego 5 Seattle 1 Hawaii 6 Portland 5 Oklahoma City at Dallas-Ft. Worth, ppd., rain. Wednesday's Probable Pitchers. Denver (Foss 6-3 and Hemen 2-61 at Spokane (Reed 15-5 and unannounced', 2 games. Salt Lake City (LcMay 1-01 at Tacoma (Garibaldi 10-11) San Diego (Rippelmcyer 9-1) at Seattle (Spanswick 11-71 Oklahoma City (Giusli 10-9 and Kcmmerer 2-1) at Dallas-Ft. Worth (Mecklenburg 9-7 and Sadowski 10-10), 2 games. Portland (Monteapudo 9-12 at Hawaii (Belinsky 2-0 1 of the final witnesses for Butts, is a former employer of Burnett. He said the insurance man came to him and told him of overhear ing the Butts-Bryant conversation. Burnett was quoted as saying. "John, I've got myself in an aw ful trap and 1 don't know what to do about it." Carmichael said Burnett told him that he had told a friend about the conversa tion and it had reached Univers ity of Georgia officials. Carmichael testified that he called Butts, in Philadelphia on business trip at the time, and told him of the development. The two of them had owned stock in the same venture at one time. He said Butts told him: "I'll tell you this, I'm sure there's nothing to it, because I'd never do anything to hurt the Univers ity of Georgia. Carmichael said he had seen the Burnett notes shortly after they were made and they were not the same as the ones intro duced by Post attorney Welbom Cody last week. Case Nears .liny William Schroder, chief counsel for Butts, said after court re cessed Tuesday that he had parts of two depositions to read today and might put on one "live" wit ness, whom he didn t identify. Cody said that, if Schroder took no more than an hour, the Post could complete presentation of rebuttal witnesses. In that case, the trial could possibly go to the jury Thursday. In Tuesday's proceedings, parts of the depositions of free lance writer Frank Graham Jr. were read to the jury. Graham, whose by-line ap peared on the article, "The Story of a College Football Fix," tes tified that he did not talk to Rutts. Bryant or Carmichael prior to the publication of the story "because they would simply deny it " lie was asked: "You knew and the Curtis Publishing Co. knew that when that article was pub lished it would ruin Wally Butts career? "Yes. we did," Graham re plied. Adopts New Policy In another deposition. Clay Blair, editor in chief of the Post testified that the magazine had adopted a policy of "sophisticated muckraking. His deposition showed that rev enue for Curtis Publishing Co had dropped $86 million in I960 and $106 million in lftil. He said following the adoption of a new editorial policy the magazine has travelled "25 per cent along the way" toward the tyie of magazine " envision i The Coach and Truck Division of General Motors Corporation Announces the Appointment of the n n Til ffW CD ,2 u At HI As Dealer for the Complete Line of Mel Mille pU ' TRUCKS FROM y2 TO 60 TONS Dick Miller We ore pleased to announce the appointment of the Dick B. Miller Company as the new dealer for GMC Truck and Coach Division in the Klamath Basin. The new GMC Truck dealers are long-time General Motors associates, having handled other General Motors products for the past 27 years. The World's Finest Bourbon since 1795 Beaverton Wins PORTLAND (L PIi Beaverton defeated PACC 8-6 and Grimms of Vancouver downed Forest Grove 4-2 in 12 innings Tuesday night in American Baseball Con fess state tourney play here. Portland Hawaii 210 010 001- 5 U 0 200 031 OOx 6 9 1 HAVt YOUR CAR WASHED . . lamatftilly In ) Ihaa ! mm at, ll. it. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth 1 1 fta g kJ U in D CK A stock of new 1963 GMC pick-ups and trucks as well as parts and service facilities for GMC is now available at the Dick B. Miller Company. A larger plant facility will be occupied in the near future which will enable your GMC franchised deal er to serve you even better. Drop in! Get acquainted with your new GMC truck dealer! He's expecting you! ILLER CO.' 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 TP: ' -ftttittftSif MhtiW You'll Never Boy a New Car or Pick-up for Less! 63 STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE!! We've got to "Clean House" to make room for the '64 models due in October, so now's the time to make your own deal on a new Olds or Cadillac! Our GMC's are all brand new, not demonstrators, which we purchased from the previous dealer, and must be moved before the new models arrive. Trade now and you'll get more for your old car than you ever will again and you'll be in a brand new Olds, Cadillac or GMC! .-V .... state . 15 New 1963 OLDS ill New 1963 GMC's NOT F8S Club Coupe, F85 4-Dr. Sedon Dynamic 88 Hardtop 2-door and a 4-dr. hardtop. 5 to choose from Super 88 Hardtop 2-dr.; Starfire Coupei 98 Luxury 4-dr. tedan, 98 Town Sedan, 4-door, 98 Sport Sedan, 4-door IVmnl New 1963 CADILLACS You'll be amazed at how reasonably you can trade! 1 4-wheel drive pick-up 1 3-speed pick-up 1 114-ton, 4-spced transmission 1 2-ton, 5 speed transmission Both of above with 2-speed axles tarn A.winrfnw. 4. door itdon; while citenor, block unit whit Interior. Air conditioned, full power. DeVille 4-door icdon Bosque blue with beeuti tul blue interior. Full power. A truly elegont Cudilloc. 4-window, d-doer tedon with a classic Continen tal Hair in styling. Fown color and lull power equipped. DeVille 4-door model. White with black and white interior, air conditioned and full powor. All at Big Reductions PLUS Terrifk Trades For Your Present tar! K PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE IAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY August and September are "Clean-Up" Months - If you've been thinking about a new car or pickup, ACT NOW! We'll give you TOP TRADE-IN for your present car or pick-up, and it's First Come - First Served on the '63's! BUY HOW! SAVE NOW! IT'S CLOSE-OUT TINE! See the big array of new cars and trucks on our lot as well as our showrom! ( E. MUER C j "ssis" mm ! FINANCING! ( U U 1 i ( 7U ft. lcU.fl. P-'a'tnr;rnlt'iTiiiiMiwii mi - "' -' "" 11,1 11 OLDS CADILLAC GMC o Ph. TU 44154
