The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 55

or i sports The Indianapolis Star Section 4 Radio-Bridge SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1963 Cook Says Butts Vital Data Sparks Helps Tribe To Fifth Victory, 4-1 Gave Toronto Takes3-0 Cup Lead Hoosier Rookie Has Hurled 5 Runless Frames By MAX GREENWALD, Star Sportswriter Talk More Than Casual Football, Prober Declares Atlanta (AP) Attorney General Eugene Cook of Georgia said yesterday that results of an exhaustive state investigation indicate that Wallace Butts, former athletic director at Georgia, gave vital football information to Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama before their teams played last fall. Montreal (AP) Veteran goalie Johnny Bower turned in the first Stanley Cup play Dade City, Fla. The big rookie from Bloomington, off shutout of his long career uick. aparKs, came tnrougn with another sparkling last night and helped Toronto pciiuimanue yesieraay ior tne Indianapolis Indians to a 2-0 victory over Montreal, giving the Maple Leafs Southpaw Ed Drapcho and Jim Morns joined Sparks as nett. Ken Berry then scored a 3-0 lead in their best-of- from third on a wild pitch.

seven semifinal set. Tribe pitchers in a 4-1 con-quest over Little Rock's Ar Ramon Conde's triple into the left-field corner The fourth game will be kansas Travelers. The victory was the fifth straight in exhi played in Montreal Tuesday, drove across a run in the fifth with the fifth game, if nec bition play for the unbeaten A pinch double by Jim essary, in Toronto Thursday. Indians. Koranda, which traveled down Bower, 38 years old, who the leftfield line, and McAll's single over second supplied a iparks, who twirled two scoreless innings against Den had appeared in 38 previous run in the seventh.

ver Monday, blanked the playoff games, was forced to Johnson's double to center make 32 saves. Travelers for three frames yes led to the tribe's final run in terday. He allowed one hit, a the eighth. single, and walked one batter. FIERY Eddie Shack gave the Leafs all the room they needed with a goal at 13 minutes and 14 seconds of the middle period, with an assist going THE bonus hurler has not appeared in a pro game yet and is unassigned in the Chi Gary Kroll, third Arkansas pitcher, retired the side on strikes in the ninth, giving him four whiffs in a row.

Bob Gontkosky also fanned four as Indianapolis batters struck out to Bob Pulford. cago White Sox camp at Sara sota. Pulford, a center just one day short of his 27th birth ADMIRING GLANCES Three of the gals participating in The Star's Women's Ten-Pin Classic, which opened last night at Hindel's, admire the big trophy which will go to the winner of the team event. Left to right, they are Lucille Shertzer of Bloomfield, Phyllis Peters of Columbus and Evelyn Spindler of Jasper. They rolled in the opening round.

Story on Page 2. (Star Photo by Ed Lacey Jr.) day set up Shack's Goal then He also whiffed four batters all his strikeouts on called third strikes as Sparks' fast ball was catching the outside 10 times. Drapcho escaped in the sixth with two on by striking out Larry Daniels Green-wald. INDIANAPOLIS put it out of reach with his second playoff goal, an unas corner. sisted effort late in the final period.

Sparks, who would like nothing better than to go AB Buford, 3b McCall, rf 5 North with the Tribe for Inter Conde, 2b 5 Ayala, 66-1 Longshot, Wins Grand National Johnson, lb Berry, ef Bo, Dean Fined Cook said his conclusion was that a September telephone call between Butts and Bryant was more than casual football talk. "The evidence, after a thorough investigation, indicates that vital and important information was given about the Georgia team, that it could have affected the outcome of the game and the margin of points scored," Cook said. THE ATTORNEY general's investigation started nearly two weeks ago after the Saturday Evening Post charged in an article that Butts and Bryant were in collusion to rig the Sept. 22 game which Alabama won, 35-0. Butts and Bryant have denied the Post charges.

They have said they talked by telephone on various occasions about rules of the Southeastern Conference. Butts has filed a libel suit against the Post publishers. As the state investigation neared a climax, Cook said he would try to get his report to Governor Carl E. Sanders by Tuesday. Sanders ordered the investigation in the wake of the Post article.

"But the area of investigation concerned with gambling will be left open," Cook said. He has said his investigation thus far has uncovered no evidence that Butts or Bryant gambled. U.S. Senate investigators are seeking to determine if gambling was involved in the game. State Investigtors, headed by Cook and his top assistant, James H.

Therrell, said evidence compiled by a team of six men working at nights anrd on week ends Johnston, If national League competition, wasn't entirely satisfied with his showing, however. He Napier, Davidson, Sparks, Drapcho, wasn't able to do much with $250 By Rigney insurance salesman, George P. Burnett, said he was accidentally cut in on a Butts-Bryant conversation. Two polygraph tests, one administered by Georgia Bureau of Investigation Chief B. G.

Ragsdale, indicated Burnett was telling the truth about what he said he heard Butts giving inside information on the Georgia team to Bryant. Both Cook and Ragsdale said Friday the state test indicated Burnett was telling the truth. Butts and Bryant, on advice of attorneys, did not submit to polygraph tests from Ragsdale as requested by Cook. Both said they took other tests which indicated they were innocent. Their attorneys said new tests would serve no useful purpose.

All Georgia coaches except one said if the information noted by Burnett was given, to Bryant, it could have affected the game's outcome. A letter from Dr. Frank A. Rose, University of Alabama president, to Dr. O.

C. Ader-hold, University of Georgia president, quoted Bryant as saying he received from Butts information about Georgia offensive plays. ROSE SAID LATER his March 6 letter was concerned with defensive rules discussed by Butts and Bryant and that he did not intend to suggest football secrets were involved. He said that where the letter referred to "plays," he meant "techniques." Cook already has said he found no violation of state laws and has indicated final disposition of the matter will rest with the SEC on ethical, not legal, grounds. "I want to emphasize that this state investigation was aimed solely at an impartial finding of facts in this case," Cook said.

Koranda his curve because of a strong Aintree, England (AP) A Morris, Total 31 66 to 1 longshot named Ayal Palm Springs, Cal. (AP) LITTLE ROCK and owned by London hair AB Pitchers Bo Belinsky and Dean Chance of the Los stylist "Teazy Weazy" Ray Norwood, it 3 Woods, 3b 3 mond won the 122d Grand Na 4 Angeles Angels were fined Emery, lb 4 muddy course in 9 minutes, 35 seconds. The record is 9:2045 established by Gordon Miller in 1934 and equalled by Bogskar in 1940. TEAM SPIRIT owners were delighted with the horse's performance: "To finish fourth in a race like this is quite something," said American Woodard. Fields, cf "Team Spirit was jumping a bit too high on the first circuit and that lost him a lot of ground.

"But on the second circuit he made better time than any other horse in the race. He was going like the wind at the finish and if the race had lasted another quarter of a mile he would have won." for showing up at the ball tional Steeplechase yesterday and made it a great day for Daniels, If 4 Morgan, 2b It 27 park 2V2 hours late Satur some women bettors and the day and one source said McOraw, rf Lonnett, Siebler, bookmakers. the fines were $250 each. Gontkosky, iRelmer Ayala, who cost his May Kroll, This is the second time fair coif fur $735 in 1959, took Totals 32 wind. As poised as a veteran, Sparks personally took care of one of the two baserunners Arkansas managed against him.

He trapped Tom Norwood off first base and the out was made in a rundown. Drapcho, Tribe reliefer last season, prevented the travelers from scoring as he allowed three hits in his three innings one to an inning. The Arkansas run was scored in the seventh off Morris, drafted out of the Cleveland organization by the White Sox. Two singles and a walk set up the Travelers' marker before Morris eased out of a bases-full dilemma Belinsky and Chance have been involved in trouble i Doubled for Drapcho In seventh. 'Singled for Gontkosky In seventh.

the lead in the last few strides of the 4-mile and 856 yards INDIANAPOLIS MS 110 HO-4 Little Rock 000 000 100-1 together. Last season they race and grabbd a three-quart er length victory over Carrick were fined $250 each after RBI-Conde, McCall, Norwood, Napier (Berry scored on wild pitch In fourth). 2B-McGraw, Koranda, Johnson. 3B- an early morning escapade. beg.

1 00-B utter fly Record TiedByKathyEll IS Conde. SB-Napier, McCall. S-Sparks. DP-Norwood (unassisted), Davidson, Pat Buckley, a 19-year-old Manager Bill Rigney didn't say how much the fines Conde and Johnson 3. LEFT-lndion-apolls Little Rock 7.

jockey who didn't know he'd If EK BB JO ride Ayala until last Saturday were this time. But a re Sparks (W) 1 0 0 I 4 Drapcho 3 3 1 2 porter said a player, whom brought the winner home in one of th closest finishes in Morris 3 3 1110 Cleveland (AP) Blue-eyed Siebler (L) 4 3 113 2 Donna De Varona, who will done better." She had held the old meet and American records for the 200-yard medley, he didn't name, told him Belinsky and Chance will Gontkosky 3 3 2 114 many years. Old-timers recall be 16 next month and accord a similar finish in 1938, when Kroll 2 1112 4 WP-Slebier. PB-Napler. U-Carabba and Enold.

be docked $250 each. ing to her coach "still has the American horse BaUleship owned by Marion du Pont lots of room to again set an American swim Scott of Virginia best Royal showed that: A telephone call was placed by Butts in Atlanta to Bryant in Tuscaloosa, Sept. 13, the date that an Atlanta I Danieli of Ireland by a neck, ming record last night a 2:15 in the 200-yard individual HAWA'S SONG was third Southern Cal Upsets Yale For Swim Title with a side-retiring double play. Shortstop Bill Dawson went to his right to get the twin killing started. Davidson started another double play to end the game.

HIT AND RUN The Indians had two on in the third Brian McCall's liner to shortstop Norwood resulted in an unassisted double play. Indianapolis loaded the in th field of 4 starters another five lengths away, and the latter the faster at 2:18.3 and both set last year. HER COACH, George Haines, said "She's in the best shape of her career, but by no means at a peak. She still has a lot of room to improve in the years ahead." Donna has been in five events during the four-day meet which ends today and has had a part in five American records. Her performances have Team Spirit finished fourth Team Spirit is owned by Ron Woodward of Indianapolis and tory in the 100-yard butterfly.

Raleigh, N. C. (AP) California overhauled Yale He had set a meet and NCAA John K. Goodman of Tucson, with Per Ola Lindberg's stun Ariz. bases in the fourth but Gary mark of 51.5 in qualifying and has a 50.6 pending for the Johnson, who belted three of Raymond his real name is American record.

the seven Tribe hits, was run Yale's 400-yard freestyle Pierre Bissone is a household their money on was Owen's down between third and home medley. It was her fifth record-breaking performance of the women's Senior National AAU indoor championships. Two new champions were crowned Cynthia Goyette, 16, of Detroit in the 100-yard breaststroke, where she equalled the American record of 1:11.7 she set in the afternoon qualifier; and Kathy Ellis, also 16, in the 100-yard butterfly. Miss Ellis, a high school junior from Indianapolis, tied a meet and American record of 59.2 seconds set last year by Mary Stuart of Vancouver, B.C. Miss Goyette took the lead helped the Santa Clara Swim He got too far off third after Sedge, who came in seventh.

Club to make a runaway of its relay team won in 3:09.7, breaking its meet record of 3:13.5 in qualifying. The Eli foursome has a 3:11.3 pend Owen's Sedge is property of a pitch bounded a few yards away from catcher Joe Lon- Hollywood movie star Gregory Peck. ing for the NCAA mark and a team defense. Santa Clara has 9iy2 points to 27 for the Cleveland Swim Club. Los Angeles A.

C. is third with 25, followed by Northern Virginia, Only 22 horses cleared the 3:08.1 for the American Indians Get standard. 30 stiff jumps in what is recognized as the world's most ning upset in the 100-yard freestyle and Jan Konrads' triumph in the freestyle and won the 40th annual NCAA swimming championship last night. The Trojans finished with 81 V2 points to Yale's 77 and 52 for third-place Michigan. Minnesota was fourth with 44 and defending champion Ohio State finished fifth at 38.

Lindberg, a 23-year-old junior from Sweden, shocked favored Steve Jackman of Minnesota and two Yale aces with a 47.1 -second victory in the 100 freestyle, and set a meet record. Defending champion Richard Nelson of Michigan and 19'2; Summit, N.J., UWCA difficult steeplechase. One Ex-Cleveland and Dick Smith Swim Club of Phoenix, tied at 17, and horse, Avenue Neuilly, was destroyed after falling during Gardner Green of Princeton tied for the 100-yard breast- the race. Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club, with 14. stroke in 1:02.2.

Bonus Player on the turn for the last lap Ayala's upset was worth and finished three feet ahead FINALS Another defending cham $59,682, the biggest prize in of Alice Driscoll of Louisville. 100-yard freestyle-1-, Per Ola Llnd- bera, Southern California, 47.1. 2, Mike pion, Robyn Johnson of North the history of the race. Car It was her first national title. Austin.

Yale, 47.3. 3. Steve Jackman ern Virginia Aquatic Club, rickbeg won $7,816 for owner Donna, a Santa Clara Minnesota, 47.4. 4, Steve Clark, Yale, 47.5. 5, Dave Lyons, Yale, 48.1.

6. was upset in the 500-yard Guy Kindersley and Hawa William Wood, Michigan state, 44 high school sophomore, said she was "going for at least freestyle by Sharon Finneran, SonS collected $3,519 for JACKSON, who has a 46.5 pending for the American 17-year-old junior at Marshall owner k. m. Mepnenson. a 2:15 and would like to have 100-Yard Backstroke-1, Bob Bennett, High School in Los Angeles.

Southern California, 53.. 2, Jeff Mat- A 9-year-old chestnut gelding record, finished a disappoint son, Mlchiaan State, 54.0. 3, Jed Graef name among Britain's fashion Princeton, 54.4. Ed Hortsch, Mlchloan, 54.4. 5, Louis schaefer, Ohio state, 55.0.

ing third. Steve Clark, whose 47.2 in qualifying stood as the conscious women. Many of his 6, Roger Goetsche, Yale, 55.0. Meet and NCAA record. (Old record of 53.9 set customers had a pound or so by Charles Bittlck, Southern California, record the final, was fourth and teammates Mike riding on Ayala.

1961, and schaefer, 1962 NCAA meet.) The other horse the girls put 100-Yard Breaststroke-1, Tie between Richard Nelson, Michiaon, and Gardner by Supertello out of Admiral's Green, Princeton, 1:02.2. 3 Peter Fo-garosy, N.C. State, 1:02.5. 4, John Goge, California, 1:02.6. 5, Ted Pttraz.

South Bliss, Ayala covered the Austin and Dave Lyons finished second and fifth, respectively. Konrads, Southern Cal's ern Illinois, 1:03.1. 6, William Driver, Mlchiaan State, 1:03.9. Faison' Ailing Australian import and former freestyle-1, Jon Konrads, Southern California, 17:24.0. 2, Roy Bur-ry, Michigan.

17.41.0. 3, Thomas Dud- lev, Michloan, 17:50.6. 4, Brian Foss, Southern California, 17:53 6. 5, Gary holder of eight world freestyle records, won the 1,650 easily in meet record time of 17 min Knee To Be Cut Meinricn, Cincinnati, 17:52. z.

6, HkKa Suvonto, Stanford, 18:05.9. (Meets and Sarasota, Fla. (Spl.) Gene Leek, 25-year-old in-fielder who received a $100,000 bonus in 1959 to join the Cleveland baseball organization, will report tomorrow to the Indianapolis Indians' training camp here. Leek was acquired yesterday from the Los Angeles Angels of the American League in a deal that sent Tribe catcher Bob Roselli to Hawaii, the Angels' Pacific Coast League farm outlet. LEEK WILL be tried at third base and shortstop here.

He was with Cleveland, San Diego and Mobile in 1959. After his 1960 season with Mobile he was recalled in December that year by Cleveland but was picked up by the Angels in the American League's expansion program. In 1961 he batted .226 in 57 games with the Angels. Roselli came to the Indians after the close of the 1962 season from the present Chicago White Sox. He was the No.

3 catcher for the Chisox in the 1961-62 season. He was drafted after the 1960 season from Sacramento. utes, 24.0 seconds. NCAA record; new event). 100-Yard Butterfly 1, Walt Richard San Diego, Cal.

(UPI) Earl He and Ohio State's Lou son, Minnesota, 51.6. 2, fie between Mike Mealiff, southern California, end Dick McDonough, Villanova, 52.5. 4, Faison, San Diego Chargers star defensive end, will have Vitucci, who won the 3-meter diving title, were double Martv Hull, Stanford, 52.7. 5, Gerrv Sharon, who now holds five National titles, set a meet and American record with her 5:23.4 clocking, beating by 3.8 seconds the American record set by Miss Johnson last year. FINALS 100-Yard Butterfly-1, Kathy Ellis.

Indianapolis, :59.2. 2, Sharon Stouder, City Commerce, 1:00.8. 3, Kim Worley, Sanla Clara, 1:02.1. 4, Malory Templeton, Los Angeles, 1:05.1. 5, Joan Lloyd, Cleveland S.C., 1:02.6, 6, Sue Pitt, Summit, N.J., 1:02.7.

(Ties meet and American record set by Mary Stuart In 1962). 500-Yard Sharon Flnner-man, Los Angeles, AC, 5:23.4 2, Robyn Johnson, Arlington, 5:27.1. 3, Gin-nie Duenkel, Summit, N.J., 5:27.2 4, Terrl Stickles, Santa Clara, 5:35.8. 5, Joan Hockett, Summit, N.J., 6, Doral Schweitzer, Summit, N.J.. (Meet and American record, old records 5:27.2 by Robyn Johnson In 1962.) 100-Yard Breoststroke-1, Cynthia ttoy-ette, Detroit Turners S.C., 1:11.7.

2, Alice Driscoll, Louisville, Lakeside S.C., 1:12.2. 3, Jeanne Anne Dellekamp, Indianapolis AC, 1:12.3. 4, Dale Borrhard, Washington Congressional Country Club, 1:12.9. 5, tie between Ann Boncroft, Northern Virginia Aquatic Club, and Linda Kurtz, Santa Clara S.C., 1:13. (Equals American record set by Miss Goyette In qualifying).

200-Yard Individual Medley-1, Donna DeVorona, Santa Clara S.C. 2:15. 2, Judy Norton, Cleveland S.C, 2:19. 3, Joan Ferris, Arden Hills, 2:21.3. 4, Maddie Ellis, Indianapolis, 2:21.3.

5, Jean Hollock, 2:22.2. 6, Nina Hormor, Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club, 2:22.9. Meet and American record. (Old American record 2:18.3 and old meet record 2:18 9 set by Miss DeVorona In 1962). to undergo surgery for an ail Livingston, Florida, 52.5.

6, Nat Clark, omo state, 53.4. ing knee, according to Charg er head coach Sid Oilman Konrads won the 500-yard 3-Meter Dive 1, Lou Vitucci. Ohio State. 496.90 points. 2.

Ed Boothman, Michigan, 467.20. 3, Billy Glueck, Ohio State. 421.9. 4, Roy Nichols, Rutgers Faison, the American Foot freestyle and Viticci won the ball League rookie of the year 1-meter dive Thursday. in 1961, was sidelined last sea Southern Cal picked up son after he suffered the knee 389.28.

5, Pete Cox, Michigan, 396.60. 6, Gordon Beavers, Texas, 386.80. 400-Yard Freestyle Relay 1, Yale (Charles Mussman, Dove Lyons, Ed Towsend, Mike Austin), 3:09.7. 2, Minnesota, 3:14.1. 3, Villanova, 3:14.3.

4, Southern California 3:14.5. 5, Michigan State, 3:15.1. 6, Army, 3:16.2. Meet and NCAA record. (Old record, 3:13.5, set by Yale In qualifying).

injury. seven points from Bob Bennett, who won the 100-yard backstroke in meet and NCAA "He seemed to be coming along real well and then the record time of 53.8. Louis knee locked on him, Gillman TEAM SCORES Southern California Schaefer of Ohio State, the AND NO PADDING! If you think American football is a rough sport, you haven't seen rubgy ptayecr. Indiana defeated Notre Dame in this game yesterday at Bloomington. This play finds the Hoosiers trying to get the ball in bounds to Ron Tsuchiya while four Irish defenders seek to break up the effort.

The game resemble football except that any player may kick the ball anytime. Sometimes they miss and that hurti. (Star Photo by Bob Dougherty) ivi, Yi 77, Michigan 52, Minnesota said yesterday. "It's awfully 44, Ohio State 38, Srandford 21, Villanova i defender in the backstroke, could do no better than fifth. Princeton and Michigan Stat is, I saic, uul ii a gui iu uc tut.

Otherwise he probbaly would MINNESOTA'S Walt Rich nnois 5i caiiremia, Fiorina eni Kutaers De on ana orr again ail next KATHY ELLIS Wins 100 Butterfly i 'u "i i ia ardson pulled to a 51.6 vie- season. Oklohetna I. 1.