LLl l I J I HIM 111 .III J-TW
k my i
'. HAPPY MAN Tfc norma lly placid face of Wallace
;BuH g'.ti wy eiprenion at ha discusses his tax-free
award ef $3,060,003 damages, in his libel suit
; against the Sahiraay Eening Post. However, the Internal
- Revenue Service Has disagreed on tne Tax-iree provision
and indicated thev would come in for a big chunk of the
award.
tig chunk of the
DPI Telephoto
E Jcsvvaii Club Hot,
Out Too Far Back
Spokane
Hawaii
Tacoma
Seattle
X-Portland
Okla. Ci(y
Dallas-Ft. W
X-San Diego
Salt Lake
Denver
Pacific Coast League
Northern Division
W...L...PCL..CB
A3 53 .616 ..
70 64 .522 13
69 66 .511 1414
62 73 .459 2H4
60 .74 .448 23
Southern Division
W...L...Pct...GB
72 64 .529 ..
60 67 .507 3
66 69 .489 5'4
62 71 .466 8
61 75 .449 11
Tuesday's Results
fialt Lake City 4 Dallas-FtWorth
3 (10 innings)
Seattle 5 Portland 1
Spokane 4 San Diego 3
Denver 8 Oklahoma City 7 (1st,
3 Innings)
Oklahoma City 6 Denver 4 (2nd)
Hawaii 12 Tacoma 9
; ' X-League office has ruled that
Sunday's win hy Portland over
San Diego is not an official con-
tot.
By United Press International
. The hottest team In the Pacific
Coast League is the Hawaii Is
landers, but the distance between
the second place Hawaii and first-:
place Spokane is just too great
to make up.
.' Hawaii made it 10 wins In a
jw and 15 out of their last 16
Tuesday night in Honolulu with a
Jrec-swlnging 12-9 victory over Ta
jcoma. But Spokano shows little sign
01 folding. The Indians edged San
Diego 4-3 behind Phil Ortega to
stay 13 games ahead of the Is
landers in the Northern Division
chase.
- Things staved about the same
In the Southern Division. Okla
homa City and Denver split a
twin bill with the hard-hitting
Bears picking up an 8-7 win and
then losing 6-4.
: Dallas-Ft. Worth fell a half-
game further back by losing to
Salt Lake, 4-3 in 10 innings. Okla
noma City now leads the Rangers
by three games. Seattle scored a
workmanlike 5-1 decision over
Portland in other action.
It was a bad night for Portland
all-around. The league office
ruled Sunday's rain-spattered 2-1
decision by Portland over San
Diego in 6 innings was no con
test and struck the game from
the record books.
Tacoma grabbed & 5-0 lead over
Hawaii after two innings with
Matty Alou's two-run homer in
the second pacing the way
But Bob Perry hit a grand
slammer for the Islanders and Ed
Kirkpatrick hit a 3-run homer in
the sixth and Charlie Decs added
a 3-run double. It was 12-5 after
eight and Tacoma exploded for
four runs in the ninth. But Tom1
Morgan finished up for winner!
Jim Mcglothlin and saved the
win.
Waly Butts Holds Ne w One For Record Book
As Jury Awards Him Multi-Million Verdict
P4C.E lB HFRAI.D AND MiWS. Klamath Falls. OreKon
ATLANTA (UPIi - Wallace
Butls, the round little man of
football whose teams at tlie Uni
versity of Georgia earned hkn
fame for 22 years, held a new
one for the record books today
$3,060,000 libel suit judgment
against the Saturday Evening
Post.
It was tlie second highest
award ever made in a lebel suit
and the highest ever involving a
sports personality.
Butls, sometimes called Weep
ing Wally" in football coaching
circles, wept openly when the
jury brought in its decision Tues-
day in federal court. It came
after seven hours and 18 minutes
of deliberation and climaxed a
suit that had run into its third
week in tcstimory lrom more
than 50 witnesses.
But Butts was chipper at a
news conference an hour later.
"I feel like a champ," the
former coach and then athletic
director said.
Other Developments
There were these immediate
developments:
The Saturday Evening Post
said it will appeal the award by
the jury of 12 businessmen. It
has 30 days in which to file
briefs.
Georgia defensive line coach
John Gregory, the only member
of the Georgia athletic staff to
testify for Butts, was fired from
his job by Georgia coach Johnny
Griffith. Gregory immediately
charged tlie firing came because
of his stand in tlie controversy.
Curtis Publishing Co., pub
lisher of tlie Saturday Evening
Post, said in New York that it
has slashed its losses for the sec
ond quarter to $1.0119.000 from a
loss of $14,727,000 for the tame
period last year.
Southeastern Conference Com
missioner Bernie Moore said the
verdict should help lilt "the dark
cloud" hanging over intercol
legiate football and the South
eastern Conference.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman in Washington indicat
ed that federal taxes may take
a big chunk of any final settle
ment. The spokesman cited a Su
preme Court decision holding that
punitive damages paia to a per
son in a libel suit are taxable
He said also that compensatory
damages also may be taxable, if
the injury for which they were
paid causes no loss of income.
Second Largest
The $3,060,000 award $110.01X1
for actual damages and $3 million
in punitive damages was sec
ond only to the $3.5 million won
by New York radio commentator
John Henry Faulk against a pub
lication. Aware. Inc.
Faulk contended an article in
Aware connected him with a pro
Communist group and led to his
dismissal by the Columbia Broad
casting System and to a subse
quent blacklist in the broadcast
industry.
Butts claimed tliat Ins charac
ter was smeared and his career
ruined by an article. "The Story
of a College Football Fix,' ap
pearing in tlie March 23 issue of
the Post.
The Post, in the magazine arti
cle, reported that Butts, in an
overheard telephone conversation,
had given valuable secrets about
the University of Georgia football
game between the two schools.
Alabama won, 35-0.
Bryant also sued for $10 mil
lion and tliat suit is still pending
in the federal court at Binning-
team to Alabama coach Paul: ham. the Post has asked tor a
i Bear) Bryant prior to last fall's I change of venue.
spot in the World Series of Golf
was filled today by the first man
vou'd figure to do it Arnold
Palmer.
Palmer did it the hard way
beating Phil Rodgers and Jacky
Cupit in a special 18-hole playoff
Tuesday to win the fourth and
final berth in Ihe World Series
of Golf coming up Sept. 7-8.
Palmer now has shot at win
mng $89,000 in the next three
weeks.
Any part of those winnings
and the minimum is $5,000
will add more luster to his golf
ing gold, which already is an all-
time season s record of $96,955.
He'll start shooting Thursday in
(lie $5,000 American Golf Classic
Giants1 Pitching Fails;
Hope For Pennant Fades
PCL Lists
Leaders
SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI -
Tlie Pacific Coast League has
new leaders in both hilling and
pitching, according to latest offi
cial statistics by league statisti
cian William J. Weiss covering
games through Sunday.
Among hitters with at least 425
at bats, Chico Salmon of Denver
Is hitting .329 and Billy Cowan of
Salt Lake, tlie leader for several
weeks, is second at .326.
Other leaders include Cesar
Tovar of Dallas-Ft. Worth and
Carlos Bernier of Hawaii, both of
whom have scored 102 runs. San
Diego's Deron Johnson has 30
homers, whilo Cowan has driven
in 108 runs, Tovar had 37 doubles
and Chico Ruiz of San Diego has
stolen 43 bases.
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
San Francisco Giants, in the
throes of another losing streak,
can just about be counted out of
tlie 1963 National League pennant
chase.
Take tlie word of Milwaukee.
manager Bobby Bragan, whose
Braves handed the Giants their
fourth consecutive loss, 6-1, Tues
day night.
"I would say that the Los An
eclcs Dodgers have a eommand-
inc .position in the race, saw
Braitan. which was a conserv
ative estimate. The Dodgers hold
a 6 1-2 game lead over tlie second
place St. Louis Cardinals and
champions, the Giants.
I don't think San Francisco
will get back in the race because
they don't seem to have the
pitching. Billy Pierce and Jack
Sanford, who won 40 games be
tween them last year, are having
an off-season."
That's putting it mildly. Pierce,
who pitched beautiful ball for six
innings Tuesday night and had a
1-0 lead, folded completely in tlie
seventh when the first three men
singled. Bob Bolin came in to hurl
relief and like all Giants' re
lievers lately, stossed a home run
ball that clinched tlie contest for
the Braves.
r,.:,.-r ..
t ,
;'' -.:.: ml
-'-" ,. jj a'V'l
Llv:;-':i:Slj
:Lvi - rwM-il
MIGHTY BIG DINNER Ray Hauptman, boatswain's
mate third clast, displays the dinner he just caught for
hit mates aboard the attack transport USS Tulare. Haupt
man, Barstow, Calif., was idly flirting off hit ship, at San
Francisco forrepeirt, when the hune tturgeon hit hit line.
After almost an hour's futile, he brought in the 220-pound
fish, on 30-rjound test lino. The tturgeon measured 7
Palmer Whips Pair
To Get Series Spot
AKRON. Ohio (UPH The lastiover the same course he trounced
Car-Truck
Collision
Kills Boxer
Pierce now has won only three
games all season against nine de
feats. Last year he won 16 and
was unbeaten in canaiesucK
Park.
In tlie big seventh Tuesday
night, the Braves scored five
times with the major blow being
Lee Maye's 101 h homer of t h e
season, good for three runs.
The lone Giant run came in the
third inning on Harvey Kuenn's
walk, an infield out, and Willie
McCovcy's single.
Bob Sadowski was the winner
for the Braves, hurling six innings
and allowing only three hits be
fore going out for a pinch hitter
during the seventh inning rally.
Bob Shaw finished up for him.
San Francisco picked up anoth
er three hits off Shaw, but hit
into three double plays during
the night to kill potential rallies.
Tlie two teams meet again this
afternoon with Boh Hendley slat
ed to hurl for the Braves and
Gaylord Perry, just back from
Tacoma, set for mound duty with
the Giants.
Rams Make
Ollie Trade
USGA Meet
Cuts To 8 .
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. (UPI)
Former champions Jo Anne
Gunderson and Mrs. Anno Quast
Welts were favored to be among
the eight who survive today's
third and fourth rounds of the
63rd U. S. Golf Association Wom
en's Amateur cliampionship.
Sentiment also sided with two
West Coast teen-agers to avoid
elimination as the remaining 32
girls tee up on tlie 6,195-yard
Taconic Golf Club course in this
scenic western Massachusetts
community.
Miss Gunderson, a pretty 23-
year-old blonde from Providence,
R. I is alter her fourth title in
seven years. Mrs. Welts, a Mt.
Vernon, Wash., schoolteacher, is
eyeing her third championship
since 1958,
Janis Ferraris of San Francis
co and Teggy Conley of Spokane,
Wash., both 16, scored 2 and 1
victories over their opiwnents
Tuesday on the hae-shrouded,
par-72 layout.
These two girls have been liat-
thng each oilier for various titles
all year. Miss Ferraris took the
USGA Girls' Junior Amateur last
week by beating Miss Conley,
repeat of her earlier victory
over Miss Conley in the Western
Junior Amateur.
Miss Conley, en route to her
Pacific Northwest title this year.
ousted Miss Ferraris in the semi
finals.
Miss Gunderson. continuing her
flawless sub-par golf, meets Mrs.
Robert O'Connor of Wcllesley
Hills, Mass., in tli third round.
Mrs. Welts is matched against
Nancy Roth of Elkhart, Ind.
The two sholmakcrs had little
trouble defeating their opponents
Tuesday. Miss Gunderson won her
match with Patricia Jolinson of
Spartanburg, S. C, 7 and 6, while
Mrs. Welts carved a 5 and 4 vic
tory over Julie Hull of Anderson,
lnd.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ollie
Matson, whom tlie Los Angeles
Rams acquired in 1959 for tliree-
quarters of a football team, today
will report to the Detroit Lions
alter being traded in exchange
(or offensive lineman Harley
Sewell.
Matson, trying to regain his old
fullback position with the Rams
this season, "became expendable"
with the presence of fullbacks
Ren Wilson, Glen Shaw and Art
Perkins, said Elroy Hirsch, spe
cial assistant to Rams' president
Dan Reeves, in making the an
nouncement Tuesday night.
Hirsch said the two veteran
players will report to their new
clubs immediately.
Sewell. in pro football for II
years and formerly with the Uni
versity of Texas, was termed hv
Hirsch as "one of the outstanding
guards of the Western Confer
once" of the National Foothal
League.
Matson was trailed to the Ranis
from the then Chicago Cardinals
for eiglit players ami a future
draft choice. At the time it was
believed to be one of tlie biggest
deals in NKL history, second only
in size to tlie Rams' 'X2 swap
of II men to the Dallas Texans
for linebacker Los Iiichtor.
As (or tlw Malson-Sewell swap.
Hirsch said, "we needed an of-
EUGENE (UPI) - Bobby Lee
Horn, a fast-rising middleweight
boxer from Springfield, was killed
when his car slammed into the
side of a heavy truck on State
Highway 126 near here late Tues
day night.
T he accident occurred only four
days before the 22-year-old fight
er was to have his 19th profession
al bout.
Horn, who compiled a spark
ling 16-1-1 record in his short
career as a pro, was killed in
stantly. He was alone in his car.
Car Hit Service Track
Slate police said the fighter's
vehicle collided wilh a Northwest
Natural Gas Co. service truck at
about 11:05 p.m. at an intersec
tion about 500 feet east of the
Eugene city limits. Three men
in the truck were injured, one
critically. The car was demolished
and the truck heavily damaged.
It took two tow trucks to rip
Horn's car apart to get his body
out, police said.
Police said the truck, which
was driven hy Leland Robert
Marsh, 35, Springfield, was at
tempting to make a left turn
when the crash occurred.
Marsh was critically injured
and was taken to Sacred Heart
Hospital at Eugene. Taken to the
hospital with noncritical injuries
were Alvis Alstip, 30, and Haskel
Black, 28, both of Eugene, the
other occupants.
Fight Scheduled Saturday
Horn was scheduled to meet
J. C. Johnson of Seattle in the
10-round main event of a boxing
card at Woodburn Saturday night
He lost his first fight in his
last outing, a 10-round decision
to Don Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah, at Eugene July 3.
Horn, a stocky man with short
arms, was noted for his wade-in
aggressive style of fighting and
his punching ability.
He is survived bv his widow
Rodgers and Cupit. And he will
be favored to defend tlie Classic
championship he won last year
First place money is $9,000, with
bonuses of $5,000 for a possible
total of $14,000.
Next week he gets a crack at
$25,000 first place money in an
exhibition match against Jack
Nicklaus and Gary Player at
Waukegan, III., after which $50,-
000 in first place money will be
on the line in the World Series
of Golf.
"That sure is a lot of money
I'm shooting for," smiled Palmer
after he had shot his winning 34
3569, one under par, over the
long and tough Firestone Country
Club Course Tuesday.
He actually got in a shot at all
that loot because Nicklaus won
two of the four tournaments
which decided the World Series
of Golf participants. Nicklaus.
who has won $81,265 thus far this
year, won the Masters and PGA.
That let him in with Julius Boros,
the U. S. Open winner, and Bob
Charles, who won the British
open.
When there are duplicate win
ners, the qualifying berths go to
one of those who finished cither
in the runner-up spots or play
offs.
Palmer and Cupit tied Boros
for the U. S. Open title and lost
in a playolf. Rodgers tied Charles
the New Zealand left-hander, (or
the British Open crown but bowed
in the playou,
East Squad
Holds Drill
Wednesday, August 21, 196
...,..,.t- , -vvf...;i-' W'"'Y-''
s ?tfit ' 'i j
' ' v , , . . j
WINS SERIES BERTH Arnold Palmer won a three-way playoff Tuesday for a berth
in the World Series of Golf in September, but Judging from the expression on hit
face, Palmer had hit doubts about hit putting on tho ninth hole, a par wat all he could
mutter. He beat Phil Rodgers and Jacky Cupit with a 69. UPI Telephoto
Van Brocklin's Vikings Look
Different At All Positions
Complaint
Kills Game
NEW YORK (UPD - Nearo
player complaints over "semi-in
tegrated seating" in M o b i 1 e 's
Ladd Memorial Stadium has re
sulted in the cancellation of an
American Football League came
between Oakland and New York
scheduled for the Alabama city
rnaay nigiu.
The AFL office here announced
the cancellation Tuesday night
because the sponsors could not
promise completely integrated
seating the stadium, scene of the
scheduled contest.
Four members ol the Oakland
Raiders complained Monday that
the stadium was segregated, and
refused to play as long as it re
mained segregated. The players
were Art Powell, Clem Daniels,
Bo Robertson and Fred Williams.
Milt Woodard, assistant com
missioner of hte AFL, said the
decision to cancel was reached in
amicable discussion w ith the spon
soring Mobile groups and owners
Dave Werhlin of New York and
Wayne Valley of Oakland.
"Since the sponsors felt fully
integrated seating was impossible,
and Negro members of tlie com
peting teams were reluctant or
refused to play in a semi-integrated
stadium, it was incumbent
upon the league office to request
cancellation," Woodard said.
Coach Al Davis of Oakland sup
ported his players' refusal to
play and said they would not be
penalized.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is
another of a series of dis
patches sizing up the prospects
fit professional football teams
for the 1963 season.
By BOB MARTEL
United Press International
BEMIDJI, Minn. (UPI) You
might call the Minnesota Vikings
"Van Brocklin's Kiddie Korps."
Gone are all except three of the
original group of castoffs and old-
timers the Vikings acquired in
the National Football League's
"grab-bag" prior to their maiden
1961 season. Those three are line
men Grady Alderman, Gerry
Huth and Frank Youso.
Pass-catcher Jerry Reichow,
starting his eighth NFL season at
29, is the granddaddy of the
squad. He js one of only five Vik
ings with more than four seasons
of pro experience.
Last year coach Norm Van
Brocklin played 11 rookies and
8 second-year men on his two
platoons. This year there will be
a continued emphasis on rookies
and youth.
Many of the boys we have in
camp must learn a great deal,"
Van Brocklin said. "But there is
more enthusiasm this year than
ever before and I think we'll be
vastly improved."
The Vikings finished sixth in
the Western Conference last year
with a 2-11-1 mark, beating out
the last-place Ixis Angeles Rams.
I see that we're picked to fin
ish last this season," Van Brock
lin said. "That's all right wilh
me. You're in trouble when they
pick you to finish first.
The Vikings have an impres
sive group of rookies in camp led
hy free agent Ron VanderKelen
of Wisconsin.
VanderKelen, who rose to na
tional prominence in this year's
Rose Bowl game, is counted on
to back first-string quarterback
Fran Tarkenton, The young
Green Bay, Wis., native was vot
ed the outstanding player in the
College All-Star Game Aug. 2.
"VanderKelen is the same type
of boy as Tarkenton," said Van
Brocklin. "He is intelligent, eager
and a fine student of the game."
The Vikings also signed end
Paul Flatlcy of Northwestern,
guard Gary Kaltenbach of Pitts
burgh, flanker Ray Poage of Tex
as, defensive end Don Hultz of
PENDLETON (UPI-The East
squad held a game-style scrim
mage Tuesday night in prepara
tion for the 12th annual East-West
Shrine high school football game
hero Saturday night.
East coach Rill Hargadine o(
Central said quarterback Greg
Hartman. also of Central, still is
out of action because of a tooth
infection.
John McKern, 225 - guard from
Brownsville, was singled out hy
East coaches (or his work in the
scrimmage.
The West squad worked out
briefly Tuesday atternoon under
the direction o( coach Chcl Bow
ser of Seaside.
Southern Mississippi, linebacker
John Campbell of Minnesota and
defensive halfback Terry Kosens
of Hofstxa. All figure to play a
prominent part in the Vikings'
bid this season.
Tarkenton should show to bet
ter advantage this season with
the prospect of a superior corps
of receivers. Running halfback
Tommy Mason is ready for NFL
stardom, according to Van Brocklin.
r.
(Mi; vW4i'n$tr " Jk
Coast Clubs
Knocked Out
PORTLAND (UPI)-Spring(ield
and Camas, Wash., were elimi
nated rom the state American
Amateur Baseball Congress tour
nament here Tuesday night.
Grimm's of Vancouver, Wash.,
ousted Springfield 3-2 with three
runs in the final inning, while
Forest Grove defeated Camas 4-1.
In championship bracket games
tonight, Cascade plays the City
Beavers of Portland and Archer
Blower meets A. B. Smith. Both
are Portland teams.
Lava Lake
Kill Dated
PORTLAND (UPI) - Big Lava
Lake in the central Oregon Cas
cades will be chemically treated
this tall to eliminate a large pop
ulation of roach and whitefish
the State Game Commission said
Tuesday-
The bag limit has been in
creased to 30 fish per day and
60 in possession regardless of size
to allow (ishermen to take as
many trout as possible before
they ore killed.
Treatment is set tentatively for
late September. The lake will be
restocked with brook trout and
should be ready for anglers hy
next fall, according to the commission.
FIRST ANTELOPE One of the first antelopet of the
season was taken on opening day Saturday near Gerber
Reservoir by Pat Miller, co-owner of the Northwest Gun
Shop in Klamath Falls (shown herel. The antelope tports
U'i-inch horns and wat taken from about 600 yardt
with one thot from a custom .243. Miller it having the
head mounted
Rams Drill Terry Baker
ORANGE, Calif. (UPD Tlie
passing of quarterback Terry
Baker drew a lot of attention
Tuesday from I-os Angeles Ram
coaches they drilled him on ri
fling the ball rather than floating
it.
"We know Terry can rifle the
ball hut he's been floating it,"
said head coach Harland Svare.
"and that means he's leaving
himself vulnerable to intercep
tions." The rookie passer who was
everybody's all - American last
year at Oregon State had two
passes intercepted Saturday night
when the Rams lost to the Min
nesota Vikings 27-3.
The Rams meet the Dallas
Cowboys this Saturday in Port
land, Ore.. Baker's hometown.
Savre has not yet committed
himself, but he may start Baker
(or tlie first time in place' of
second-vear man Roman Gabriel.
Best Buys In
School Supplies
JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Main TU 4-4197
(ensive lineman and they (De
troit) needed a hackfield man."
Matson, who starred for t h e
University of San Francisco, was
used sparingly in tlie 12 season
as a slotback or wingback and
occasionally on defense.
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