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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
mm fM hers feadv IF!? Shot As World Secies Craoni i.l,lllllMHI' '"'" """ Ull II I II Illl , jj I . .... (-V. -.-,"" "' - GOOD LUCK, MIKE Sherm Ackerman, the director of the District One Babe Ruth Tournament here in Klamath Falls, wishes Mike North good luck prior to the de parture of the Babe Ruth team Thursday morning from the court house. The team arrived safely Saturday evening at 6 oclock and was given a huge reception. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, August 18, 1963 PAGE 1 C bothers, Officer Lead State Stars By Metros PORTLAND (UPI - Roseburg quarterback Paul Brothers passed and ran State to a 17-0 win over Metropolitan in the 16th Annual Shriners' Hospital All-Star football game before 16,194 persons Sat urday night. It was State's first win in the series since 1956. Brothers was selected as the most valuable player in the game. Also honored were tackle Doug John of Roseburg and halfback Bob Officer of South Eugene as the state's most valuable lineman and back and tackle Bob Law rence of Marshall and halfback Pat Casey of Jesuit as the Metros' most valuable lineman and back. State's first touchdown came in the first period when tackle Bob Pond of Corvallis recovered a fum ble by Metro quarterback Barry Nordlof of David Douglas and ran 37 yards for the score. In the third period, Brothers ran nine yards and then lateraled to Officer, who completed a 94-yard touchdown run. Stale scored twice in the final period. Brothers sneaked across on a one-yard run for the win ners' third score and halfback Jim Lcagjeld of Bend ran nine yards for their final tally. Medford's Dan Miles kicked three extra points. Summary: State 7 0 6 14-27 Metropolitan 0 0 0 00 ST Pond 37 run (Miles kick St Officer 94 run ikick failed ) St Brothers 1 run (Miles kick I St Leagjeld 9 run (Miles kick I Attendance 16.194 Three PCL Men Suspended SEATTLE (UPI) Three mem bers of Pacific Coast League base ball clubs have been handed three- day suspensions, PCL President Dewey Soriano announced here Friday. Jack MeKeon, manager of the Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers, has been suspended three days and lined $100 for a run-in with Um pire Russell Goetz. Grady Hatton, manager of the Oklahoma City '89ers, was fined $75 plus the three-day suspension for a rhubarb with Umpire Dick Phillips in last Wednesday night's game at Dallas. Top Officials Cut Butts' Character To Ribbons ATLANTA (UPD One-by-one the top officials of the University of Georgia including its presi denttook the witness stand in the trial of Wallace Butts' $10 million libel suit against the Sat urday Evening Post. To each official, Post attorney Welborn Cody put this question: "Do you know the character o( Wallace Butts?" Each witness in his turn replied "Yes." "Based on that knowledge, would you say it was good or bad?" Cody asked. The answer m each case was "bad." The officials also testified they would not believe the word ol Butts under oath. Johnson Triple Winner In National Swim Meet HIGH POINT, N.C. (UP1) -, Robyn Johnson, 17-year-old whirl wind from Arlington, Va., Satur-I day became the only triple winnerl at the 1963 National AAU Senior1 swimming and diving champion ships, but had to share the spot light with a record breaking med ley team from Los Angeles, Calif. Robyn, swimming for Northern Virginia Aquatic Club, collected her third cold medal with her. win in the 200-meter freestyle over defending champion Carolyn House of the Los Angeles Club, a triple winner in 1962 who failed to win a single individual event here this year. ; Nats Pummel Twins, 10 To 0 Minneapolis-St. Paul UPI' The last place Washington Sena tors Saturday pounded four Min- i t ,i I.:,., in. .1. .A. nrsota nucners uir 10 hub. iiimuu-. ing four home runs, and knocked Los Angeles Athletic Club who the Twins from second place with; was clocked in 1:09 2 in the 100 a 10-0 decision behind Bcnnie meter backstroke. Tint trimmed Daniels' two-hit pitching. jalmost a second off the national Daniels gave up singles to Donimeet mark set in I960 by Lynn Minchcr and Vic Power in the, second and sixth innings respec livolv He also walked threei The young Virginian was clocked at 2:15.6 in the 200-meter event. That was a full second off the American and national records set by Miss House in the 1962 meeti in Chicago. Robyn won the 400 meter freestyle Friday in :46.8 and successfully defended her 100- meter freestyle championship Thursday. Sharing the spotlignt with Robyn was the 400-meter medley relay team from the Los Angeles Ath letic Club which toppled both the American and national senior rec ords in that event. The team was composed of Cathy Ferguson, Cin dy Ford. Marsie Templeton and Carolyn House. The fleet mermaids were clocked in 4: 44.4 which shattered hy 3.1 seconds the American and national mark set last year by the Vesper Swim Club of Philadelphia. Saturday's other national mark was set by Kathy Ferguson of the Through it all, Butts, former head football coach and athletic director at Georgia, sat in stony silence, staring blankly at the witnesses. Occasionally he would blink his eyes. The Butts family1 wife and three grown daughters! sat behind the plaintiff. Butts had known these men for many years, and in the close cir cle of university life at Athens had been on intimate terms with some of them. Now they were all a federal courtroom, facing each other from the opposite sides of a lawsuit, with Butts' reputation as a respected mem ber of society and of the football coaching profession riding on the outcome. This was the scene as testimo ny drew to an end in the Butts libel suit trial that has stretched; over two weeks in the courtroom of federal Judge Lewis R. Mor gan. Monday, both sides will com-i plete their closing arguments, Morgan will deliver his charge and the drawn-out, bitterly fought case will go to the 12-man jury. The men testifying were Univer sity of Georgia President O. C. Adcrhold, and athletic board mem bers Dr. Harold Heckman, head of the university accounting de partment ; William T. Bradshaw, who once plaved football under Determined Locals Arrive At Site By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The Klamath Basin Babe Ruth tram parked its bags and left for the Babe Ruth World Series Thursday morning. But there was more than clothes, gloves and shoes In those bags. The Klam ath group carried along with it dedication, desire, durability and determination. If those four words mean anything, the Oregon representative from the Klamath Rasin should come Jack with a world cham pionship in those bags along with the clothes, desire, dedication, durability and determination. The local crew, the smallest team (city-wise) in the tourna ment, carries the burden of being the Pacific Northwest Regional champion, and It hopes to bring back a title for the region. Portland's Madison made the finals last season but was beaten by a New Jersey team, 7-6. Klamath hopes to better that by one step. This Is a team which doesn't quit, as it demonstrated in (he Regional Tournament by bouncing off the deck of almost certain defeat three times in order to gain that title. Chamber of commerce president George Callison perhaps described it best by saying that they have omitted three words from their vocabulary, fear, fatigue and failure. Coach Rob Moore's team just doesn't think in terms of lose ing. We looked for signs to place on the sides of their vehicles when they left Klamath Falls Thursday. Moore explained that away by saying that "these kids are going strictly to play ball and to win. Thai's all they are thinking about." The teams also will be afforded some varied and interesting entertainment and trips while there. Governor Jack Campbell will speak tonight at the banquet and will also throw out the first hall. They will have an opportunity to hear and meet former New York Yankee pitching great, Lefty Gomez. Also, the BHL young sters will have Mrs. Babe Ruth, widow of the the home run king, as a guest. Other baseball personalities will be on deck for the 12th classic. During the off-hours of the series, fans and players will have an opportunity to visit the famous Aztec Ruins, Mesa Verde, where a culture existed and died before Columbus ever sailed. The 14 boys making the trip are Bob Moore Jr., Gob Williams, Greg and Rick Brosterhous, Dave Lyman, Mike MrNary, Arle DeGrool, Alan Mezger, Kim Badlry, Russ Smith, Mike Keck, Mike North, Steve Huettl and Ken Pound. The three roaches with the team are Bob Moore Sr., Dave Saks and Harold Howard. Since the Inception of this tournament back in 1952, the Babe Ruth program has been a breeding ground for major league ball players. Some of those now in pro ball who plaved in the series are Bob Savarine, Baltimore; John Edwards, Cincinnati; Dick Radatz, Red Sox; Al Downing, Yankees; Jim Maloncy, Cincinnati; Vada Pinson, Cincinnati; Art Mahaffey, Phillies; Dick LcMay, Cubs; Cletis Boyer, Yankees, and Carl Yastrezemskl, Red Sox, to name a few. U.S. Doubles Team Upsets Mexicans LOS ANGELES (UPII - The United States double team of Dennis Ralston and Chuck Mo McKinley swept to an upset vic tory Saturday in straight sets by a score of 6-1, 6-3, 8-6 over Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala fox of Mexico to take a lead of 2-1 in the Davis Cup zone playoffs. Burke of the Santa Clara, Calif., Sw im Club Kathy. who became 15 years old men but did not allow a runner just three weeks ago, ruined the! to reach second ba!.e. chanccs of Miss DeVarnna of The Senators kayocd Minne.sotajSanta Clara who was seeking a starter Dick Stignian in the first third gold medal. Mb DeVarona inning when they pushed acrossipreviously set American and na tn.ir runs Three came on a solo tional meet records in the 400- homer by Ed Brinkman and a meter and the 200-meter individu-:prne its case, two-run blast by Don Zimmer. al medleys. 'both requests. Butts: and R. H. Driltmicr, chief of the division of agriculture en gineering at Georgia. They were among the rebuttal witnesses that the Post attorneys put on the stand in an attempt to impinge Butts' character and prove the truth of a Post maga zine article that said Butts gave "vital" information p opposing football coach Paul Bryant of Alabama prior to the 12 game between the two scnools. Cody began presenting his re buttal witnesses Wednesday after Butts' attorney, William Schroder, rested his case. As both sides completed testi mony. Cody and Schroder asked for directed verdict that is, a ruling that one side had failed to Morgan denied Rodriguez Knocks Out D. Moyer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Little Luis Rodriguez came on like a miniature battering ram Saturday night and scored a tech nical knockout over Denny Moyer at 1:39 of the ninth round in their nationally-televised bout. Moyer, former junior middle weight champion of the world, dropped after taking a hard right to the nose and got up at the count of five. But referee Billy Regan took one look at the glassy eyed boxer and stopped the fight. Rodriguez, 26-ycar-old former welterweight champion, was ahead all the way. He dropped Moyer about two minutes into the eighth round but the game Portland. Ore., fighter held on for the rest of the round. Rodriguez weighed in at 131'.i pounds and Moyer at 157!-j. After a dull opening round, Rod riguez of Miami Beach, Fla., start ed piling up the points with two- fisted barrages to the DreaaDas ket and the chin of Moyer. He rocked Mover in the third, with swift left and right blows to thej chin: in the fourth with two hard rights to tire cheek and in the fifth with a right to the chin and a barrage to the stomach. But Moyer was never in serious trouble until the eighth. Seconds after the opening bell, a whistling left opened up an n'.i cut on the right side of Mover's chin. Abandoning his usual flashy, dancing style, Rodriguez waded in like a slugger, throwing quick jacks and hooks with both hands. It was a hard right to the side of the head that felled Moyer in the eighth but he stood up at the count of two and took an eight count before resuming the light. Glassy-eyed, he hung on and Rod riguez pounded him until the bell sounded. k 1J T , "'"H t CHAMPIONS READY FOR t the Babe Kuth members TRAVEL as they Here are our waited to leave Tl I t r .... i k t k J I . , n , inursoay morning Tor rarmingron, in.m., and the oabe Ruth World Series. The team arrived in Farmington Satur day night at about 6 o'clock to a big reception. The four boys are, left, Ken Found and Arie DeSroot and Steve Huettl, rear right, and Greg Brosterhous. The team : will play its first game Tuesday at noon against Joplin, Mo. Ruthers Arrive, Get Big Greeting FARMINGTON, N.M. B o h Moore, coach of the Klamath Basin Babe Ruth team which will compete In the World Se ries of Babe Ruth, phoned late Saturday evening to say that Bayer Hits Ace To Lead In Insurance Cop Open HARTFORD, George Bayer Conn. (UPD of Miami, Fla. the team arrived in Farniincton shot a hole-in-one Saturday to give1 at about fi n.m. Thev were ori- him a 67 and a 201 total for a1 ginally slated to arrive Sunday, two-stroke lead after three roundsl "We're all in good of play in the $40,000 Insurance The doubles victory gave the United States the upper hand in the series for the first time. The Yanks ran into stiff opposition trom the Mexicans in the third set, but they continued to domi nate the game against the fav ored Latin American twosome. recognized as the best in the world. It was the first time McKinley and Ralston had defeated the Mexican pair in throe Davis Cup encounters. The Mexicans won the doubles in five sets in Mexico City last year, and in four sets at Cleveland in 1061. A sellout crowd of 3600 at the Los Angeles Tennis Club gave the United States team an ovation after the decisive victory. With the U.S. team leading two matches to one, the North Ameri can zone eliminations will he de cided Sunday when the two final singles matches are scheduled. Ralston meets Osuna in the first match and if the U.S. National Collegiate champion can triumph over h i s Southern California teammate, the competition will be over. shape. Everyone's a bit tired from the long drive, but ready to ffi," Moore said. "We were never so warmly greeted in all nur lives,' Moore said. He said Uiat they were met by about 50 cars, including the fire truck, po lice, the mayor of the city and the princess of the Babe Ruth Tournament. "The kids have been housed in various private homes. We coaches are in the Kl Camino Lodge," Moore related. The Klamath Basin stars have a practice scheduled to day. "We were very impressed with the reception. II was tre mendous," Moore said. The first game for the Basin stars will be Tuesday at noon against the Joplin, Mo., stars. City Open golf tournament. Lionel Hcbcrt of Lafayette, La., moved into second place hy card ing a 68 Saturday for a 203 total. Wcs Elhs of West Caldwell, N.J., the first and second round lead er, soared to a 71, boosting ins 54-hole total to 204. Twenty-five to 30 mile per hour winds hampered play Saturday at, Hie Wethersficld Country Club course. Bayer, a 6-5, 240-poundcr, shot his ace on the 214-yard ninth hole. His Mo. '1 iron shot was fired directly into the wind but stayed low all the way. The ball dropped on the edge of the green' and rolled into the cup for Bay-i ,cr's second hole-in-one of the 1063 lour and seventh in (his lifetime. JackNicklaus, the Masters and PGA champion from Columbus, Ohio, also shot a four-undcr-par 67 for a 207 aggregate, puttingl him m filth place. Billy Casper of Bonita, Calif and Bo Wininger of Oklahoma' City, Okla., were lied for fourth, RIDES THREE WINNERS SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY. (UPI) Manuel Yeaza booted home three winners Wednesday at Saratoga Springs, scoring aboard Baruka S6. 10) in t h e fourth race, Theres Gold ($8,101 in the sixth and Hoist Him Aboard ($4,101 in the eighth. Monterrey, Mex. CopsLL Crown BETHLEHEM. Pa. (UPI) - Monterey, Mex., capitilized four eiTors to score six runs in the second inning and went on te win the Little League Baseball Senior Division championship with 9-3 victory over Downey, Calif. with 206 totals. Casper shot a 71 Saturday while Wininger had a 69. Bayer hasn't won a PGA tour nament since March, I960, when he beat Jack Fleck in a sudden- death playoff at St. Petersburg, Fla. Hebert, who made a strong comeback Saturday said, "this was my best round. It was even better than Friday's when I got a 66." A crowd of about 11,000 turned out for the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored tourney and about half toured the course with Nicklaus and U.S. Open champ Julius Boros of Mid Pines. N.C, a native son favored to win Con necticut's only major professional athletic event. Boros turned in a two-under par round of 69 for a 208 total. Grid Physicals Slated Tuesday Klamath L'nion Athletic Direc tor Jim Johnson announced Sat urday that the football physicals will be held Tuesday evening at the field house at :30. All boys In high schnil and the eighth grade who wish to compete In football must show up for the physicals. The Klam ath Medical Association will give the physicals. 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