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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1963)
Hapless To Improve This LOS ANGELES lUPH - The Los Angeles Rams have hnrrmiM a few items from (lie successful New ork Giants in the hopes of turning out a winning National Football League team. The Rams' head coach is Har- Hunting Season Liberal A 90-day waterfowl hunt and a liberalized season for upland bird gunners tells the story of the game commission's action Tues day in Portland when it set the bird hunting regulations for the 1963 season. A straight 90-day season begin' ning at 1 p.m., Oct. 8 and ex tending through Jan. 5 was set for waterfowl hunters with a gen cral bag limit of four ducks daily eight in possession. A bonus of, two mallards in the daily bag and four mallards in possession will be allowed in counties bordering the Columbia and Snake River areas. These counties include Ba ker. Gilliam. Malheur, Morrow Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wal lowa and Wasco counties. The bag limit on ducks will allow not more than two wood ducks in the daily bag or in possession, and one hood ed merganser in the daily bag, two in possession. There will be no open season on redheads or canvasbacks. The goose bag limit is identical to last year with three per day and six in possession. The daily bag may be increased to six pro viding three or more are snow geese. The possession remaias the same. One Ross's goose will be allowed in the daily bag or pos-j session this year. The commission set the snipe season from Oct. 2fi through Dec. 9 over the entire state with a ba: and possession limit of eight and eight. The black brant season was set for Nov. 18 through Jan. 31, with a daily bag and possession limit .of three birds. Upland bird gunners will have a .pheasant season beginning at bI a.m., Oct. 12 and extending: : through Nov. 24 in all areas of the state except Malheur County. A seed harvesting problem here in fluenced the commission to delay the opening until Oct. 26. The gen eral bag limit was set at three cock pheasants per day and 12 in possession. In Malheur County the bag limit was lipped to four cock pheasants per day, 12 in posses sion. Also one hen pheasant will 'be allowed in the possession limit in Malheur County from Nov. 161 through 24. ' The general quail season will run concurrent with the- pheasant season statewide, with the bag limit set for 10 quail per day in the aggregate, 20 in possession C lit addition, quail gunners will be 'allowed an extended season .eastern Oregon from Nov. 251 through Dec. 31 under the same bag limit regulations. There will be no open season on bobwhite .quail. I Chukar hunters were allowed a flong season and an increase in 'the bag and possession limits over .last year. The Hungarian part- -ridge season will also run concur 'renlly with the chukar hunts. For : these birds the season will run from Sept. 7 straight through to Dec. 31. The bag limit was set lat 8 birds per day in the aggre 'gate, 16 in possession. -: Previously, the commission es tablished seasons for sage grouse, blue and ruffed grouse, band- 'tailed pigeons and mourning doves. The mourning dove hunt "will extend from Sept. 1 through 30, bag and possession limit of Hi and 20: hand-tailed pigeon, Sept .-! through 30, bag and possession 'limit of eight and eight: blue and ruffed grouse from Sept. 7 through 22 in eastern Oregon and Sept. 7 through 15 in western Oregon, bag !nnd possession limit o! three and six; and the sage grouse hunt .from Sept. 7 through 15 in Har- ncy an- tha.5 part ol Malheur 'County south of Highway 20, bag two and two. Hall's Homer Defeats Birds BALTIMORE (UPI'-ln "Hall-1 .tn-Hall combat" Saturday night Jimmy Hall hit his 24th home run lolf Dick Hall in the e'ghth inning to give the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 'victory over t h e Baltimore 'Orioles. The win moved the Twins into a second-place tie with the Chi caco White Sox. and kit the Ori oles one percentage point behind .ir. fourth place. U-e Stance i"-4' allow ed five Jiits and went all the vay for his Third victory over the Orioles this, !ycar. LA Rams Hoping land Svare, who began his pro career in Los Angeles in 1953 be fore being traded to the Giants. Svare was a star linebacker for seven years with the Giants and served as their defensive coach in 1960 and 1961. Svare, at 32 the youngest coach in the NFL, has four of his for mer New York teammates as as sistants. And he hopes to follow in (lie pattern of three other mem bers of the Giants' assistant-coach alumni Vince Lombardi, Tom Landry and Al Sherman. Svare took over the Rams last season when Bob Walerfield quit with six games left to play. Un der Svare the Rams tied one game and lost five to finish in the cellar of the Western Division race with a 1-12-1 record. This season Svare gets a chance to install his own system right from the start, and there arc many who feel the Rams could be the most improved team in the Western Division. Chief Problem Quarterback is the critical posi tion. Experienced Zekc Bratkow- ski has been found wanting. Svare gave 6-foot-4, 225-pound Roman Gabriel a shot at the job late during the 1962 season and it looks like he'll be the starter this year. Gabriel, now in his second pro campaign, is big, is regarded as a "scrambler," and can throw a pass off-balance. He's a fair run ner, too. His biggest drawback, obviously, is lack of experience. Terry Baker, the Hoisman Tro phy winner from Oregon State also is a candidate. Lack of ex perience is an even greater draw back for Baker, although if he should make it he would become the NFL's first left-handed quar terback since Frankie Albert of San Francisco. The Rams have enough running backs so that they could afford to trade the veteran OIlie Matson to Detroit this week for guard Harley Sewell. Their ball-toters include Jon Arnett, Dick Bass. Art Perkins, Glenn Shaw and rookie Ben Wilson. The pass-catching corps also is solid with Jim Phillips, Carroll Dale and Pcrvis Atkins, as well as Bass. Strong On Defense While the Rams appear to have few shortcomings on offense. there is little fault to be found with the defensive unit. The newest stalwart here is an other former Giant Rooseveltl McKay Fish Limit Now 30 PORTLAND (UPH - The State Game Commission said anglers fishing McKay Reservoir near Pendleton w ill be allowed a trout bag limit of 30 fish per day with 60 in possession, regardless of size from Aug. 24 to Dec. 31. State Game Director Phil Schneider issued the new direc tive Saturday when it was learned that the reservoir is to be drawn down to a level that w ill not sup port fish life. The emergency order will apply also to McKay Creek from the reservoir to the Umatilla River. All the water down to sump level will be needed for irrigation, he said. This is tlie second year in a row that irrigationists have required u.--e of all impounded waters in the storage. NEW RECORD SET Pole vauller John Pennel, 23. toarj to a new world record of 17 feet and inchei at Gold Coast Track and Field Championship! in Miami Friday. Pennel broke hit own record of 16 feet 10 'A inches jet in London earlier thii month. UPI Telephoto Season Grier, the 300-pound-plus tackle acquired for a future draft choice. Grier will fit into a front-line that includes such strongmen as Lamar Lundy, Dave Jones, Mer lin Olsen and Larry Stephens. The linebacking will be handled by Martin McKeever, Bill Jobko and Mike Henry. And the defen sive backfield of Ed Meador, Charley Britt, Al Hall and Lindy Crow, another former Giant who doubles as player and coach, is rated good. Group Slices Budget PORTLAND (UPD - The Ore gon Game Commission Saturday announced it has slashed its opera tions budget for the biennium more than $800,000 below the level authorized by the legis lature. State Game Director Phil Schneider said the cutback in fish and game programs for the next two years was necessary because a new forecast of revenue is well below that projected when the budget was prepared more than a year ago. The new estimate is $7,755,000. He said it has been estimated that about $8,800,000 would be available for expenditures. No Reserve Remaining Schneider said there is no re serve remaining in the game fund to carry over into the present biennium. He said also that sales of hunting and fishing licenses have leveled off and revenues from this source will lie about $460,000 less than expected. Reve nue from federal sources will be $235,000 less than forecast, he said. Every function of the commis sion's management program will be at a reduced level, he said. Only game law enforcement will be increased. Game Farm Plan Die Among items cut were seasonal help, habitat improvement, and planned expansion ot the Wilson Game Farm near Cor vallis. Schneider said federal funds, which require matchini slate funds, would barely cover routine maintenance of game management areas and big game winter ranges. There will be fewer hatchery trout available for the next two years because catchable - sized fish production was whittled by 20 -per cent. The over-all salmon and steelhead programs also were reduced, Schneider said. The cutbacks also mean the end of tlie commission's youth pro gram in the summer and publica tion of the Game Commission Bulletin on a bi-monthly instead of monthly basis. CONSIDERS JONES FIGHT TEANECK, N. J. UP1 -Heavyweight Brian London ot England is expected to decide within a week whether to accept a proposed light w ith Doug Jones of New York. Sam Bartolctta, president of the Garden State Sports Corp.. said Friday that he had opened negotiations with Al Phillips, L o n d o n's manager. The bout would be held cither at tlie Tea neck Armory or in Los Angeles. .u Tta' AL' .' 4 'V ' s F YviV ,.".k.' HAPPINESS IS WINNING Granada Hills, Calif., Little League pitcher Dave Sehnem waits with open arms as James Walker jumps into his arms after hitting the winning run to defeat Stratford, Conn., In the World Series in a seven-inning game. U PI Telephoto Forty Niner Grid Fans Still Hoping SAX FRANCISCO UP1 - For 17 frustrating years, die-hard San Francisco Forty Niner football fans have been hoping and pray ing for a grid championship-rany kind of a title at all. But already they have doused their hopes for winning the Na tional League crown in 1963. The Forty Niners, off to a weak start with defeats in their first two exhibition games, admit tedly have a lot of problems. "We have to improve our pass protection and our tackling if we are going to be a winner this year, says Coach Red Hickey. The pass protection has been improved a bit, but the tackling still is sloppy. And tlie defensive line has proved a bit leaky. Still Hoping But the old "hope springs eter nal" phrase fits Hickey and the club. The team still has some good personnel, and there is be lief that tlie rookies could turn it into a championship outfit. The best of these could lie Ker- mit Alexander, the No. 1 draft selection from UCLA. Alexander, a defensive stand-out in tlie All Star Game in Chicago, came to camp late and was used on de fense by the Forty Niners in their opening exhibition against Minne sota. The first two limes Alexander got his hands on the ball he romped for 95-yard and 83-yard touchdown runs. So immediately Hickey switched him to offense. hoping he would be the break away back the club has been look ing for ever since Hugh McElhen- ny was put up for grabs. Another rookie, Don Lisbon from Bowling Green, may see a lot of action in the backfield before the regular season gets under way. Brodic At Qll The quarterback again will be John Brodie; and the fullback is expected to be J. D. Smith, who reported late and underweight al ter a siege of mumps. Mike Lind of Notre Dame, if he can slay away from injuries, may be the No. 2 fullback. The veteran IiCo Nomcllini is supposed to anchor the defensive line again. But at 39 years ol age. Leo has slowed up a bit. Others in the defensive unit will include ends Dan Colchico. Len Rohde and Clark Miller, tackle Charlie Krucgcr, and linebackers Matt Hazeltine, Ed Pine, Mike Dowdle and Carl Kammercr. The secondary, one of the team's strongest points in recent years, will include Abe Woodson. Olympic Skiers Begin Training BEND i UPI 1 Seventeen mem bers of the 1964 Olympic ski team are to arrive here Sunday to be gin summer training on the slopes of Bachelor Butte. The group, coached by Bob Beattie. will set up quarters at Elk Lake during the two week stay. Tlie team, which is scheduled to head for Europe in early Decem ber to prepare for the Olympics at Inrsbruck, will train this fall on St. Mary's Glacier near Idaho Springs, Colo. This year's training session in Oregon marks the first time in history that a U.S. Olympic ski team has had a summer camp Among tlie young skiers arriv ing here Sunday will be Jean Sau- bert of Lakevicw. An Oregon Slate University student, she is the only Pacific Northwest repre sentative comjieling on the Olym pic team. Eddie Dove, Jerry Mortens, Dale Messer and Elbert Kimbrough if Alexander stays on the offen sive team. Brodic's receiving ends include Clyde Conner, who has been on the injury list, Monte Stickles and prize rookie Hugh Campbell. Key To Offense A lot of the Forty Niner offen sive, which will work off the T- formation, will depend on the abil ity of the "outside" halfback (or third end I to break into the open to catch Brodie's passes. The men working in this slot probably will include Bcmie Ca sey, Jim Johnson and Alexander. Other offensive halfbacks on the team are Messer, Bob Gaiters, Kay McFarland and Lisbon. The big men on the offensive line will include tackles Bob St. Clair, Leon Donahue and Roland Lakes; and guards Mike Magac and Bruce Boslcy. "This team has shown improve ment each outing." says Hickey "We just hope that the improve ment continues. "If Alexander, Lisbon, Camp bell and Lind come through from the rookie crop, it will be a bet ter than average windfall. Tlierc also is a good chance for such young linemen as Charley Sie minski of Penn State, Waller Rock of Maryland and Floyd Dean of Florida to slick around ana learn the business of being pro linemen. PETERSEN CLASSICS LEAGUE Petenen Points Jim Kino Chris Hall Paul Hewill "" Ttm Wilder 223.23 Allen Mitchell 2ii.06 Ed Mitchell 20V h Jim Dver 304.12 Tom Stanton 202. 48 A. McDonflld Don Echer "7.15 Bob Sorlien 1" 2? Ken Hitrrii HAS Aug. 21 results: J. King i? 7i; p. new tt 16.40; J. Dyer H.30j T. Wilder 16.25; 3. Sorlien 16 25; E. Mitchell 15.41; D. Echer 14.17; J. A. McDonald 14.15; T. Stanton 14.4t K. Harris 13.40; A. Ha lett er 13.06. Hiqh Ind. game. Jim King jti: nign ma. series, Jim King 771. KINGSLEY POUR LEAGUE (Final Standings) Pelican Auto Tower Furniture Southpaws 36 35' i 32' j Mam Suburban Finance Sarqes Trailers 32 3J Broderichs Pharmacy 37 37 Aug. 20 results: Pelican Auto 4, Tower Furniture 0; Mannies 3. Southpaws 1; Sarqe Trailers 3. Suburban Finance 1. High team game, Pelican Auto J; hiqh team series. Pelican Auto 2406; high game. w. Palciewskl 214) high ind. series, B. Cohee 607. HOLIDAY JUNIOR DOUBLES LEAGUE (Final Standings) York K Prt'terolla Reqq K Hall McKenme K Cyrus 23' i IB1 1 13' i II1 1 13' i lit1 1 17 20 r & John Tinker Pound & Rose Eden a. Pool Jim Tinker K Crawley Waqoner ft Walton ll' 20' Results: York & RosteroHa 3, McKennle Cyrus 1 ; Begq ft Hali 4, Gear ft John Tinker 0; Pound ft Rose 2, Eden Pool 2; Waqoner ft Walton 0, Jim Tinker ft Crawley 4 High ind. game. Mike Crawley 213; hiqh nd. series. Mie Crawley SS6; hi:h team game. Jm Tinker ft Crawley 379; high n series. Jim Tinker ft Crawley 104. LUCKY LANf-S BOWL INC, I eo TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES W L Dyf -Collier NoMs ?8' 731 1 J( i 33. t 36' i 3S' j LynchPalone Rocks Eklund KiawitteM Kirkpatr.cks 30 37 Rofebms 17' 34' i Aug. 20 results- Ki'Vpatncki 3. Hods 1; Pocks 3, Lyrw. Palone 0; Eklnnrts 4, Rob- b.ns 0, Oyer.Colier 3. Klawittars 1. High team game. Dyer-Coiiier 426. hiqh team series, Dyer-Coliiar 1721; high Ind qame. Boo Eklund 271. C Collier 117; high ind. series. Bob Eklund 417, C. Col her Hi. COFFEE CUP TRIO LEAGUE (Final Standings) W L futtersnipes W 70 Thf Thrat iptl'S JO' I Ji' I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Former School ATLANTA, Ga. H'PI'-A group of former athletes at the Univer sity of Georgia, caught in the wash of a bitter court litigation, claimed Thursday tlie school's sports program is falling apart. Tlie group asked for a confron tation with Georgia piesident Dr. O. C. Aderhold to help stop the Schollander Breaks Record In OSAKA, Japan (UPIi Seven-i teenycar-old Don Schollander broke his own world record in the 200 meter freestyle Saturday night and the United States' 400 meter medley relay team set an other world mark to pace the Yanks to a one-sided 231-12 lead over Japan in a two-day dual meet. The U. S. squad, dominated by teen - agers, has broken seven world standards in the past week Schollander, of Santa Clara, Calif., churned through the 200 meters in 1:58.4, one tenth of a second (aster than the record lie established last Saturday in Tokyo. He was attempting to swim the distance in 1:58 flat. A U. S. foursome of Rick Me- geah, Verdugo Hills, Calif.; Bill Craig, Verdugo Hills; Wally Rich ardson, University of Wisconsin and medley relay record of 5:01.6 established by the Indianapolis Athletic Club earlier this year. Their time was 4:00.1, leading from start to finish. Eighteen-year-old Ruy Saari, El Segundo, Calif., chalked up his third consecutive victory oil the Japan tour in the 1,500 meter freestyle. Saari's time of 17:22.6 was much slower Ulan the world ecord he established last Satur day in Tokyo of 17:05.5. Richardson captured the 100 meter butterfly in 57.8 seconds, bettering the American record of 58.6 established by Fred Schmidt last year. Japan's Olympic hope, 19-year- old Shigeo Fukushima won the 200 meter backstroke w ith a 2:13. Kcnjiro Matsumoto of Waseda University captured the 200 meter breaststroko for Japan in 2:33.0 Craig was one second behind the winner. MORRIS WINS VAULT HELSINKI, Finland (UPII Ron Morris of Los Angeles won the pole vault event in the August track and field games Friday night with a leap of 15 feet, 11 inches. However, Hal Connolly of Los Angeles was upset in t h c hammer throw by Kalcvi Horppu of Finland. The Three NuM 30 34 i The Runners Up 30 26 Do-NoDo'S 24 32 We're Tryinqs 17' j 38' i Results: The Three Nuls 1, The Three Splits 3; Do-No-Do's 0, Guttersnipes 4; The Runners Up 3. We're Tryings 1. High team game. The Three Nuts 632; high team series. The Three Splits 1639; high Ind. game. Jody Sims 223; high Ind. series, Hazel Heaton 537. MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES (Final Standings) W L Jackson and Paxton Webb and WebD Tomic and Gardner Cadwell and Hanan Jones and B arnett Seilars and Stemler Bales and Anderson 39' i ?0' 30 30 29' a 30'. i 34 Pinner and Snider 71 39 Results: Webb and Webb 4, Seilars and Stemler li Jackson and Pax ton 2, Tomic and Gardner 3; Jones and Barnelt 2, Cadwell and Hanan 3; Bales and An derson 1, Pinner and Snider 4, High ind. game, CUM Stemler 231; high Ind. series. John Webb 777; high, team game, Tomic and Gardner 384; 1 high learn series. Webb and Webb U19. WOMEN'S TRIO LEAGUE W L Lucky Trio 35 13 Bowl Weevils W i 17' i The Birds 19 19 Odd Balls 7S'i 19'.j Merry Barbies 7ft 70 1 Screwballs 76 22 Ally Oops Soup 7J'-i 2ii Lett Overs 23 35 Never Strikes 23 35 Lucky Strikes 71 71 Lucky Laqqe'S It1 1 39' i Bowling Bags la 30 The Squewkers 16 37 PEP 4 37 Results: Ally Oops Soup 3, Never Strikes I; Bowling Bags 0. Bowl Weevils 4; The Birds 3. The Squawkers 1; Lett Overs 4, Lucky Lagqers 0; Lucky Trio 3, Screw balls lj Lucky Strikes 1, P E P 3; Odd Balls 3, Merry Barbies I. Hiqh team qame. Bowl Weevils 594; high team series, Bowl Weevils 1724; hiqh Ind. game, Pat Palona 199; high Ind. si nes, Pat Palone 540. FOOTBALL GET YOUR CUrtCC NOW Trade-in Allowance Yet! We Have Bike HAL'S SPORT Ph. TU 4-5569 Falls, Oregon Sunday, Georgia Coaches Claim Trying To Kill Program slide. The former athletes, banded to gether into the Georgia "G" Club, is headed by banker Cliff Kimsey of Cornelia, Ga. Kimsey said the first step to-1 ward putting Georgia back into the big time in collegiate sports would be to confront Dr. Ader 200-Meter Race Tadao Tosa, runner-up in the Japanese national champion ships earlier this month, upended American champion Larry Andrea- sen in tlie high diving event. A crowd of 6.0110 viewed the1 Roseburg's Legion Team Plays Omaha KEENE. N.H. (UPD-Tlie na tional American Legion junior1 baseball tournament opens Sun-' day at Keene Alumni Field with ciht teams entered. The teams begin the double1 elimination tournament at 2 p.m. EDT Sunday. By the following Saturday, a winner should be de cided. There was a possibility ol a 15th and final contest Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Arwe, general chair man of tl liHi2 national tourna ment, said grounds keepers have coaxed tlie field into a condition rivaling the playing surface of a major league ball park. The grandstands have been rebuilt to handle more than 5.000 fans. We're all set. All we need is! weather and people. We feel if we get the weather, we 11 have tlie people," Arwe said. Between 30,000 and ?a,uoo lans are expected lo flock to the city during the week, depending on tlie weather. Forty Niners To Battle Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The San Francisco Forty Niners make their lone exhibition appearance here Sunday against Uc Cleveland Browns before a crowd of 27,XH) to 30.000. Both clubs have lost their first two starts m the exhibition season hut both have been hampered by injuries to key personnel. Most of them arc back in Rood physical ondition. The Forty Niners announced tarting lineups or both offensive and defensive teams. Tlie offensive ,quad will consist of ends Jim lohnson and Dec Mackcy, tackles ln Rhode and Bob St. Clair; Kuards John Thomas and Leon Donohue and center Karl Itubke. The backfield will have John Brodic at quarter. J. D. Smith. fullback; Lloyd Winston, tiRlit back and Bcrnic Casey, flanker. Defensively it will be ends Dan Colchico and Walt Rock; tackles. Charles KrueRcr and U o 1 a n d Lakes, Ed fine, Karl Kammercr nd Matt Hazeltine; winghacks ,be Woodson and Elbert Kim- broufih and safeties Ed Dcvoc and Jerry Mortens. During the past week Forty Niner coach Red Hickey has drilled his charges in ways and means of slopping Jimmy Brown, Iwlh running and as a pass re ceiver. Plays With Trotters NEW YORK HJIM) Wilt The Stilt i Chamberlain, the Na tional Basketball Association's leading scorer, will play for the Harlem Globetrotters Thursday night in an outdoor game against All-Stor team at tlie Polo grounds. Chamberlain, of the San rran- cisco Warriors, agreed lo join the Trotters for the one night be cause the proceeds from the pro gram will go to the Harlem VMCA and the National Associ ation for the Advancement of Colored People. PLAYERS! T95 U UP for Your Old Shoes Mouth Protectors! SHOP 532 Main August 25, .196 hold. "We'll just lay it on the line to him on what we would like to! see done and see what his1 thoughts arc," Kimsey said. Kimsey said the sports program has deteriorated from the point where Georgia playcn in seven bowl games in the 1940s to a sin- World first day of the meet at the Oji- machi 50-meter outdoor pool. This is tlie third meet between the two teams in the past week. The U.S. handily won the first two counters. The tourney will be staged in day - night doubleheader install ments, except Thursday, when three games are scheduled. The opening schedule: Sunday: 2 p.m., Region 1, Somerville, Mass., vs. Region 8, Long Beach, Calif. 7:30 p.m.. Region 6, Omaha, Neb., vs. Region 7, Roseburg, Ure. Monday: 2 p.m., Region 3, Greensboro, N.C., vs. Region 4, Memphis, Tenn. 7:30 p.m.. Region 5, Evansville, Ind., vs. Region 2, Washington. D.C. the TOG SHOES by Jarman. The lar test styles in slip ons and oxfords. Start ing at only SPORT SHIRTS by Lancer and Hartog. Ivy tapered in long and short sleeves. Brand new for fall. Starting at SWEATERS by mon. short From TAPERED p If by Dickie and Lee. In dark and light colors. Washablcs starting at JACKETS Ideal for back to school. These jackets washable cottons and nylons. Reg. 19.95 duccd THIS WEEK ONLY to $ 10 SPORT COATS AND SLACKS that fit, look Rough Rider. and Charge Accounts GOLD BOND STAMPS TOG SHOP 708 Main PAGE3-C gte post-season classic since 1949. "Basketball that's a pitiful situation," Kimsey added. "Geor gia has been the laughing stock of the (Southeastern) conference." Coach Phones Players Georgia football coach Johnny Griffith, nettled by a "published rumor" that a number of Georgia football players would not return to the colors this fall, ran a tele phone survey Thursday night to refuture the report. Griffith called a number of his players by long distance tele phone. Among those he talked to were captain Billy Knowlcs, senior right halfback, and alternate cap tain Mickey Babb. I am confident that our squad is looking forward to this coming season," Griffith said. "They have worked very hard in winter drills and I have been in touch with all of them this summer and know that they have conscien tiously trained hard to be ready for opening practice Sept, 1."' ' Acting athletic director Howell T. Hoi lis also said there was nothing to tlie "vicious rumor." Second To Criticize Tlie "G" Club was the second organization to offer criticism of the university's sports program. The Georgia Bulldog Club at Columbus, Ga., called for a housecleaning at Georgia from "top to bottom," presumably in cluding Aderhold and head coach 'ohnny Griffith. Tlie developments came within 4i! hours after a federal court jury awarded former Georgia coach and athletic director Wal lace Butts damages of $3,060,000 against the Saturday Evening Post in a libel suit trial that split ranks on the witness stand among coaching subordinates and college presidents. SHOP for 95 $ m 95 v. Pebble Beach and Da- In every style. Even sleeves $ r 9s PANTS 395 are re- 00 wear better by TU 4-3622
