F.
it - mms
Williams Pitches
nkees To Win
By MILTON RICH.MAN
I'PI Sporti Writer
Ain't it just like those daffy
Dodgers!
They can't do anything right in
the National League but you
ought to see them operate in the
American.
Walt Alston undoubtedly will be
delighted to know that two of his
old buddies, Ed Roebuck and Don
Zimmer, are performing exactly
like pennant winners with Wash
ington. And the Dodger skipper also
may break out in cheers to learn
that another of his ex-employes,
big Stan Williams, suddenly has
become one of the hottest pitch
ers on the Yankees' staff.
Combined Efforts
Roebuck and Zimmer, each of
whom send Alston best regards,
combined their efforts Thursday
to produce a 5-4 victory for the
Senator against the Angels.
Zimmer had two hits and
drove in two runs while Roebuck
registered his first American
League victory during a four in
ning relief stint.
Williams, coming off a one-hitter
in his previous start, fired a
six-hitter against the Red Sox
and struck out seven as he hurled
the Yankees to a 10-2 triumph.
The former Dodger right-hander
got most of his help from Johnny
Blanchard.
Blanchard, subbing for the in
jured Roger Maris in right field,
drove in six Tuns with a grand
slam homer and a two-run hom
er. Alston also may be interested
in knowing that Yankee Manag
er Ralph Houk, sitting pretty
with an 8' i game lead, now is
playing his jayvees, possibly to
let tliem earn their letters
l.inz Had Three
In addition to Blanchard's two
blasts, Phil Linz. filling in f o r
Tony Kubek. collected three of
the Yankees' 13 hits, and part
timer Hector Lopez contributed a
double and two singles. Boston's
only extra base blow was Dick
Stuart's 30th liomer in the ninth
inning.
Minnesota bombed Baltimore
13-3. and Detroit crushed Kansas
City 11-1 in the only other Amer
ican League games scheduled.
Rookie Jimmie Hall drove In
five runs and Vic Power had
four hits in the Twins' runaway
against the Orioles. In addition
to a pair of singles. Hall belted
his 20th homer to tie a club rec
ord for homers by a left-handed
hitter.
Had 16 Hits
Minnesota raked five Baltimore
pitchers for 10 hits, including Don
Mincher's 1.1th homer and Bob
Allison's 26th that helped Lee
Stange coast to his sixth victory.
Losing pitcher Milt Pappas (11-81
. was kayoed in the third inning.
The Tigers turned their game
with the A's into a rout with sev
en runs in the fourth inning. Bill
Bruton's bases-loaded single,
fielder Bobby Del Greco's legs
lor a three base error, was the
crusher that helped knock out los
er Diego Segui.
Southpaw Hank Aguirre
checked the A's on eight hits to
even his season record at 11-11
Equally important to him was the;
fact that he singled home onei
of the Tigers' runs. He'll do thati
now and then like once every
three vears.
in American; Mays Leads Giants To .Victory
L Los Angeles Snaps
Losing Streak
Major League Results
By lulled Press International
American League
New York 500 001 22010 13 01
Boston 000 001 001 2 6 2!
Williams (6-3) and Howard.
Wilson, Earley 1, Turley (7),
Wood 19) and Tillman. Loser
Wilson '9-14i, HRs Blanchard
2, Stuart.
Detroit 0O2 701 01011 15 1
Kansas City 000 010 000 1 8 3
Aguirre tll-lli anl Triandos.
Segui. Fischer 4, Sturdivant 161
and Edwards. Loser Segui (7-5i.
Washington 011 020 010 5 10 0
Los Angeles 000 120 100 4 9 3
Moeller, Roebuck 4, Kline (S
and Retzer. Newman, Navarro
'5i. Osinski i7, Fowler (71,
Spring 191 and Rodgers. Winner
Roebuck H-01. Loser Fow
ler (3-31. HR King.
Baltimore 001 001) 002 3
Minnesota 014 003 50x 13 16 3
Pappas. Hall 3, Krunet (51,
Stock (7i. Starrette 8 and Or-
sino. Stange (6-31 and Battey, Zim
merman (81, Brown (8. Loser
Pappas (11-8). HRs Mincher,
Allison, Hall.
National League
Los Angeles 302 000 200 7 8 0
Milwaukee 401 000 000 5 9 0:
Koufax, Calmus (1), Perranoski
i6i and Roseboro. Hendley,
Fischer (3, Tiefenauer (7) and
Crandall. Winner Perranoski
(12-21. Loser Fischer (4-3).
HRs Howard, Oliver, T. Davis.
Pittsburgh 000 402 200 8 12 0
New York 020 000 000 2 10 4
Caidwell (10-12) and Pagliaro
ni. Cisco, Baula (4), Powell (6)
Hook (8i and Coleman. Loser
Cisco (7-12).
Chicago 300 000 000 3 6 1
Phila. 000 000 40x 4 11 0
Buhl. McDaniel 7. Elston (8
and Bertell. McLish. Baldschun
'81 and Dalrymple. Winner Mc
Lish (12-81. Loser Buhl (9-11)
HR Burton.
San Fran. 000 041 010 fi 11 1
Cincinnati 100 002 000 3 6 2
Sanfoid. Hoeft (6) and Haller
Nuxhall, Zanni (5), Coates (6),
Worthinglon (8) and Edwards,
Green (7). Winner Sanfoid (12-
12). Loser Nuxhall (10-6). HRs
Pinson, Haller.
Houston 300 010 000 4 9 1
St. Louis 000 010 100 2 8 0
Notlebart (7-5) and Bateman.
Sadecki, Jones (8, and McCarver.
Loser Sadecki (7-8). HRs
Bateman, Boyer.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
Fischer Moves
Up In Tourney
YAKIMA (UPI)-Dodd Fischer
of Eugene advanced to the quar
tcrfinals of the Washington State
Amateur Golf tournament Thurs
day w ith a 2-up victory over Bob
Ashman of Seattle.
Medalist Tom Storey of Seattle
advanced with a 2-up victory over
Dick Lane of Yakima. Dave Mun-
ro Portland lost to Rory Rice of
Seattle, 4 and 2.
MORAN SIDELINED
LOS ANGELES (UPD Second
baseman Billy Moran of the Los
Angeles Angels suffered a spike
wound on the left calf Thursday
in a game with the Washington
Senators and will be sidelined for
an indefinite period.
7 ;
'" "5 'St . 3
A F KTV " vsssw " - -
THE OLD COLLEGE TRY Los Angeles catcher Bob Rodgers dives head first into
the camera dugout at Chavez Ravine in Los Anqeles Thursday as ha chases a foul tip
by Washington Senators' Chuck Hinton during the Los Angeles Angels-Washington
qame. Angels' Lee Thomas, who was backing up the play, watches Rodgers fall in.
The Senators beat the Angels, 5-4. U PI Telephoto
Final Arguments In Butts'
Suit Against Post Today
ATLANTA 'UPD - Final ar
guments in Willace Butts' $10
million libel suit against the Sat
urday Evening Post began today
and are expected to run so long
that a federal judge has set Mon
day for their conclusion.
Both sides have two hours each
to make their summations in the
suit that has seen dramatic con
frontations of coaches and college
presidents in a costly controver
sy over whether the Post was
truthful and justified in report
ing that Butts gave away vital
football secrets to a rival coach.
Butts, who served as football
coach and then athletic director
at the University of Georgia for
nearly 25 years, sued the
Post after the magazine reported
in its March 23rd issue that lie
disclosed vital plays (o Alabama
coach Paul (Bear) Bryant nine
days prior to the 19G2 Alabama
Georgia game in which Alabama
defeated Georgia 35 to 0. Al
abama had been favored by 17
points in the season-opening con
test. Contends Conversation Heard
The Post contends that an At
lanta insuranceman, George Bur
nett, overheard the telephone con
versation through an electronic
error.
Both Butts and Bryant have de
nied the Post story and Butts got
on the witness stand for the third
time Thursday to swear he is tell
ing the truth.
Federal Judge Lewis R.
Morgan said each side will
have an hour to argue its side
in today's session.
Then he will recess court until
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STOCKTON. Calif. 'UPP-The
grand old man of football, Amos
Alonzo Stagg, celebrates his 101st
birthday here today.
Stagg is the only man in foot
ball's Hall of Fame to be hon
ored both as a player and a
coach. He has resided at a rest
home here for the past few years
His doctor. F. H. Busher, direc
tor of the Amos Alonzo Stagg
Foundation, said Stagg feels
"okay physically."
Toncht the "official" birthday
party is scheduled at Simpson's
Restaurant in San Francisco and
the public is invited. A huge cake
with 101 candles will be served
but out of deference to Slagg's
life-long principle of abstinence,
there will be no liquor served.
Stagg retired three years ago
after 70 years of coaching. He
was an end at Yale and was
named to Walter Camp's first All
America team. He later coached
at the University of Chicago and
University of Pacific.
Monday when the arguments will
be concluded and he will give his
charge to the 12-man jury which
lor two weeks has heard testi
mony from a score of witnesses
who have diagrammed .plays on
a blackboard and even look to
the courtroom floor to explain
such football maneuvers as the
"pro set" and the "slot."
Butts was the final witness in
his suit.
Resigned Last February
The roly poly little man who
resigned last February as athle
tic director at Georgia prior to
the publication of the magazine
article was grim-faced as he
faced the packed courtroom.
William Schroder, Butts' attor
ney, asked: "Is everything you
have testified so far in this case
true, so help you God?"
"Yes sir," Butts answered.
Other testimony in the windup
of the trial put Dr. Frank Rose,
president of the University of Al
abama, on the stand and includ
ed the reading of a deposition
by Chicago beer distributor
Frank Scoby.
Rose said his investigation of
the reported telephone conversa
tion between Butts and Bryant
showed Bryant received no help
ful information from Butts.
Ry I'nlted Press International
If you're interested in one good
reason why me San Francisco
Giants are giving the Los Ang
eles Dodgers another slow hot
foot, take a closer look at Willie
Mays.
Wonderful Willie got off to a
slow start this season and the Gi
ants had trouble keeping pace
with their California neighbors.
But Mays is warming to his task
again, and in Uie Giant scheme
of things he's the man who keeps
the fire burning.
Just three weeks ago today.
Mays was hitting .277 with 22
home runs and 5 runs-batted-in.
Respectable, but not up to par
for a man with a .315 lifetime
batting average. Oh, yes, San
t rancisco trailed the Dodgers by
eight and one-half games at that
time.
In big ways and small. Mays
has lifted the Giants back iiHo
the race over the last few weeks.
His latest contribution was a rou
tine single that drove home two
runs, including the winning tally,
as San Francisco whipped the
Cincinnati Keds 6-3 Thursday
night.
Hitting .293
The Say-Hey Kid now sports a
.203 mark with 2!) homers and
73 RBI's. The Giants, coincident-
ally, have won 17 of their last
23 contests and tr ail Los Angeles
by three games.
The Dodgers broke a three-
game losing slump by overcom
ing the Milwaukee Braves 7-5 in
the National League's only day
game Thursday, and in other
night contests the Houston Colts
defeated the St, Louis Cardinals
4-2, the Philadelphia Phillies
edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
New York Mets 8-2.
Cincinnati got off to a 1-0 lead
on Vada Pinson's 15th home run
in the first inning, but the Gi
ants retaliated with four runs in
the fifth to go ahead for good.
Mays drove in the final two runs
of the inning after Joe Nuxhall
hit Willie McCovey with a pitch
to load the bases. Tom Haller
homered for the Giants in t h e
sixth and they added another run
in the eighth.
Sanford Pitched Five
Jack Sanford pitched only five
innings for San Francisco, but it
was enough to register his first
triumph against the Reds since
1961. Billy Hoeft hurled scoreless
ball over the final four innings
to enable Sanford to even his sea
son record at 12-12.
Strong relief pitching by Ron
Perranoski enabled the Dodgers
to top Milwaukee. Ace Los Ang
eles Southpaw Sandy Koufax was
knocked out after just one-third
of an inning, the damaging blow
being a three-run homer by
Gene Oliver. Tommy Davis
slammed a two-run homer to give
the Dodgers a 5-4 lead in the
third and they scored the winning
run on John Roseboro's sacrifice
fly in the seventh.
A three-run homer by John
Bateman provided the difference
for Houston and the Cardinals
added to their own downfall with
careless baserunning. Don Notte
bart gained credit for his seventh
victory although he needed ninth
inning help from Hal Woodeshick.
The Phillies rallied for four un
earned runs alter two were in
the seventh to overcome a 3 0
Chicago lead built on Ellis Bur
ton's three-run homer. Starter
Cal McLish won his 12th game.
Don Cardwell went all the way
for the Pirates to pick up his
10th triumph and he aided his
own cause with a two-run single
during a four-run uprising by
Pittsburgh in the fourth inning.
Starter Galen Cisco was the los
er for the Mets.
Friday. August 16. 1963
HERALD AND NfWS, KUnulk Fllta. Or.
PAGE 1 B
Major League
'8
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet,
GB
Roseburg AL
Nine Tops
Billings
ROSEBURG (UPD Roseburg,
Selah, Wash., and Lewiston. Ida
ho, picked up first round victories
Thursday in opening action of the
District 7 Regional American Le
gion Junior Baseball tournament
here.
Roseburg, behind the pitching of
Ran Cool and hitting of Jim
Beamer, took an 8-4 win from
Billings, Mont., in the third game
before an estimated 3,000 fans.
Lcwiston defeated Anchorage,
Alaska, in a slugfest that ended
15-8, and Selah banged out 22 hits
for an easy 16-1 victory over
Cheyenne, Wyo.
In the first game Selah was
never in any trouble. Don Wald
bauer was the big hitter for the
Washington entry, getting four hits
in six tries and driving in four
runs.
In the second game the ldahoans
slammed 16 hits for 15 runs be
hind the batting of Jim Minnete
and Jim Naslund. Both were three
for five at the plate and each bat
ted in three runs.
Roseburg was led bv Ran Cool's
pitching as he struck out 14 men.
His battery mate, Beamer. helped
him out with two hits in three
tries, both of them triples.
Tonight, Roseburg plays Lewis-
ton at 8:30 p.m. and Billings goes
against Selah at 6 p.m. Cheyenne
met Anchorage at 1:30 p.m.
The tourney is a double-elimina
tion affair.
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
PitLsburgh
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
70 48
68 52
3
5
7'i
.593
.567
.550
.528
.525 8
.517 9
.513 9'i
.504 10' j
.377 26
.328 31'i
Minnesota
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
os Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
Thursday's Results
Los Angeles 7 Milwaukee 5
Pittsburgh 8 New York 2, night
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3, night
San Fran 6 Cincinnati 3, night
Houston 4 St. Louis 2, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at New York
(night) Podres (11-8) vs. Craig
(3-201.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night) Short (4-9) vs. Gibbon
(5-71.
Houston at Milwaukee (night)
Farrell (10-9) vs. Cloninger (8-7).
San f rancisco at St. Louis
(night) Duffalo (4-1) vs. Sim
mons (10-6).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2, twi.
night) Ellsworth (16-7) and
Hobbie (4-8) vs. Purkey (5-8) and
O Toole (15-9).
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati
San Francisco at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night
Houston at Milwaukee, night
American League
W. L. Pel. GB
New York 75 42 .641 ...
Chicago 67 51 .568 8',4
67 52
66 56
57
58
56
53
53
43
.563 9
.541 1 1 1 i
.483 18li
.483 18j
.455 22
.453 22
.453 22
.361 33
Thursday's Results
New York 10 Boston 2
Detroit 11 Kansas City 1
Washington 5 Los Angeles 4
Minnesota 13 Baltimore 3, night
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Los Angeles (night)
Lolich (4-6) vs. McBride (12-8). :
Baltimore at Kansas City
(night) McNally 4-5) vs. Pena
(8-16).
Washington at Minnesota
(night) Daniels (3-8) vs. Pas
cual (14-6).
New York at Chicago (night)
Ford (17-6) vs. Pizarro (14-6).
Cleveland at Boston (night)
Kralick (10-11) vs. Heffner (2-3).
Saturday's Games
Washington at Minnesota
New York at Chicago
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Los Angeles, night
Baltimore at Kansas City, night
DOUBLE PLAY LEADER
BOSTON (UPD - Frank Mai-
zone of the Boston Red Sox led
American League third basemen
in double plays for five seasons
from 1957 through 1961.
Cascade Blanks
Portland, 9-0
PORTLAND (UPD - Cascade
blanked Local Loan of Portland 9
0 in state ABC baseball action
Thursday night as Hud Edwards
pitched a six-inning no hitter. The
game was called at that time be
cause of tourney rules which say
a (cam seven runs behind after
five innings loses.
A. B. Smith of Portland edged
Camas 4-2 in the other game.
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OLDSTER GETS ACE
MINOCQUAN, Wis. (UPD-Life
can be sweet for an 83-ycar-old
golfer when he scores an ace.
Carl Hauser of Litchfield, 111.,
holed out on the 151-yard second
hole of the Minocquan Country
club Thursday and finished a
nine-hole round with a 51.
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