Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 4

iants Take Reds, Trail by 3 CINCINNATI. (DPI) The San Francisco Giants, rejuvenated by the return to the lineup of Willie McCovey, were within three games of the first place Los Angeles Dodgers today. It took the Giants 10 innings biit they finally captured a 7-6 decision from Cincinnati last night to creep closer to the Dodgers, who lost to Milwaukee. Red-hot St. Louis also won Its game, and remained but one game back of San Francisco.

McCovey blasted his 34th homer In the seventh with one aboard and added two more hits to the Giants' 15 hit attack. Willie Mays likewise had a big night as he whacked his 29th homer with a mate on in the sixth and also had two other hits. Other Giant standouts in the hero filled contest were the slumping pair of Jimmy Davenport and Felipe Alou. Both came off the bench to deliver in the clutch. Davenport, who entered the ball game in the sixth inning, opened the 10th by doubling off Red reliever Bill Henry.

One out later, Alou pinch-hit for winning pitcher Don Larsen and singled to right to score Davenport. The Giants used seven pitchers as Cincinnati collected 17 hits but stranded 11 batters. Young Frank Linzy, making his first major league start, was bombed to the showers in the third inning with the veteran Billy Fierce taking over and pitching four strong shutout innings. Bob Bolin took over in the seventh with the Giants leading 5-3 and promptly surrendered four hits and three runs without getting a man out. Larsen worked the next two and Jack Fisher and Jim Duffalo finished up in the tension filled 10th when Cincinnati got two men on with one down and Duffalo came on to hold the Reds scoreless.

Both managers shot the wad as far as player replacements were concerned. The Giants used 20 men and the Reds 18. Vada Pinson slammed a three run homer for the Reds while Frank Robinson had four for five. The Giants hoped to close the gap a little more and also hold off onrushing St. Louis In another game here tonight.

Jack Sanford of the Giants was to face the Reds Joe Nuxhall. 7 feting 4. it 1.f I e. Tulare Advance-UrjjMcr Thursday, August 15, HM3 57 SPORTS DeVarona In Action At AAU Hot Netter Aaron's Slammer Arthur Ashe of VCLA, first Negro ever named to th VJB. man to watch when the Yanks tangle with Mexico this the American Zone matches.

(t'PI Telephoto) i Big SJ Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves Is greeted by Ed Mathews, Lee Maje and Frank Boiling last night after hitting grand ftlflm homer off Los Angeles Dodger hurler Doa Drysdale In seventh to clinch 5-3 triumph. (ITI Telephoto) Chance Hurls 2-0 Win; Yankees Lose Twin-Bill utts Has ATLANTA. (UPD Two uni versity presidents, one of whom already has said that he considers the reputation of Wallace Butts "bad," are sched uled to testify today in Butts' $10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post. The college presidents are Dr. O.

C. Aderhold, president of the University of Georgia where Butts carved out a career of nearly 25 years as coach or atnienc director, anu ur. Frank, Rose, president of the University of Alabama. Aderhold and three members of Georgia's athletic board tes tified yesterday as rebuttal wit nesses for the Post in tne trial which is now well Into its sec ond week. The Post claimed that Butts conspired to rig the 1962 Georgia Alabama football jrame.

All four, under questioning bv Post attorney Welborn cooy testified that Butts' cnaracier was "bad." One of them, Harold Heckman. said he wouidn be lieve Butts under oath. Cody said he will continue with rebuttal witnesses to day in the federal court suit and that he will introduce the long awaited deposition by Frank Scobey, a Chicago beer distributor who once told a Senate rackets committee that he placed bets on horse racing and football games. Cody told the 12 businessmen making up the jury at the trial's onset last week that he Talent Grambling Santa Monica City College Allen U. Hampton Humboldt State Arlington State Jackson State Hastings Hartnell Morris Brown Valparaiso Philander Smith St.

Olaf Arnold East Jack son State and Clarion. They Just never got the clarion call In the headlines but the pros found them and, usually, tried to hide these backwoods blockbusters from each other until they were labeled in the draft. It proves rather conclusively that a horde of outstanding players are ignored at All-America time. The late U.S. Senator Estes Kefauver summed it up rather adroitly when he was running for vice presi dent.

"I was a member of the squad at Tennessee," he said. "When I first ran for office, I found I had been a first stringer. When I ran for the Senate, I discov ered I had been all-conference. But I didn't make All-American until I rart for vice president." Amen. Page 4 most of the burden, so far, but some of us are tired right now," he explained.

To prove his point, the Dodgers hurler not only kept the Brave scoreless for nix, innings but provided the firet Los Angelas run in the fifth with a deep sacrifice fly that scored catcher Johnny Roseboro. Then in the seventh, the fra gile house of cards was blown down by Aaron's bat as the muscled outfielder lit all the lights for the second time this season. Just before Aaron cleared the bases, Frank Boiling singled home the only other Milwaukee run. Tommy Davis connected for a homer in the eighth off reliever Denny LeMaster to score two runs, but that was not enough to keep Drysdale from his 13th loss this season, against 15 wins. The third -place Cardinals took a 3-2 victory over the Colts; the Phillies beat the Cubs twice, 7-2 and 9-3, to move into a virtual tie for fifth place, and the Mets downed the Pirates, 4-2, In other NL games.

Bob Gibson struck out 10 Colt batters and walked off with his 13th victory for the Cardinals when Bill White broke a 2-all tie by rapping his 21st homer in the seventh inning. Reliever Johnny Klippstein blanked the Cubs on two hits over the final 6 13 innings of the first game as the Phillies capitalized on three errors to beat Larry Jackson despite Ernie Banks 18th homer. The Phils then came from behind to win the nightcap with the help of homers by Johnny Cal-lison and Don Demeter. Dennis Bennett (5-2) was the winner, Alvin Jackson beat the Pirates for the first time in his career to post his eighth victory for the Mets with Larry Bear narth's aid In the eighth. The Mets wrapped up' the game when theykayoed loser Don Schwall (6-7) during a two-run rally In the sixth.

Frank Thomas and Donn Clendenon hit homers. Ycaia Boots 3 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y, (UPD Manuel Ycaza booted home three winners Wednes day at Saratoga Springs. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Ii Fct. CB Los Angpln .69 48 .590 San Francisco 67 52 .563 3 St. Louil 66 53 .555 4 VIMLIMIIHU 7)1 e'j 01 Philadelphia .63 58 8 Milwaukee 61 59 .508 9U Pittsburgh 60 58 .508 9i nousion ..0 is New York 39 79 .331 30V4 WrdnfMiy's RulU New York 4.

PitUburgh 2 Philadelphia 7-9. Chicago 2-3 Milwaukee 5, Log Angeles 3 St. Louis 3. Houston 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 6, (10) 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE -v" t. Pr( GB 9 10'? 17 18 2t 21 New York .........74 42 .638 Chicago 67 51 .568 Minnesota 66 52 .559 alt i more 66 5S .545 oston 87 60 Cleveland 58 62 .483 Los Angeles 56 66 Kansaa City 5T 63 .457 Detroit 52 64 Washington 42 76 448 2 355 3 22 33 Wednesday's Results Foston 14-5, New "ork 7-4 Detroit 5.

Kansas Citv 2 Los Angeles Washfnrton 0 Cleveland 1. Chicago 0 (11) Minnetota 2, Baltimore 1 12 Drysdale HIGH POINT, N.C. (ITO-Gold medal winner Ginny Duenkel of Summit, goes after a second title today In the 200- meter backstroke against Olym pic swimmer Donna DeVarona in the 1963 national AAU senior women's swimming championships. Ginny, who won the gruelling freestyle yesterday will be defending the backstroke title she won last year in the national meet at Chicago, but the duel so far this year with Donna, a double defending champion from the Santa Clara, Swim Club, has been a standoff. Each has been timed this year in 2:34.3, a little more than two seconds off Ginny's win ning time in 1962.

Donna, a former world record holder in the 400-meter individ ual medley and a member of the I960 Olympic team, also competes in the 400-meter med ley today and faces solid competition in defending cham pion Sharon Flnneran. an un attached entry from Glendale, Calif. Ginnv, a 16-year-old surprise. shocked world record holder Carolyn House of the Los Angeles Athletic Club in winning the freestyle In 18.57.9. Miss Finneran finished second in 18:59.0 and Carolyn third, about 30 seconds behind the frontrunners with a time of 19:36.2.

Seek Mackey SAN FRANCISCO. (UPD End Dee Macky will become prop erty of the San Francisco Forty NIners today if the Baltimore Colts do not withdraw his name from the waiver list. Grade: Find True Thomas, Southern Connecticut State, Jackson State, Whit worth and Parsons College. Unless you're a member of his family, maybe you don't know six foot, six inch tackle Ernie Decourley of Morehead Slate. But the San Francisco 49'ers knew enough to grab him.

Along with fullback Dick Lopour of Huron, and to give you a tip, that's in South Dakota and has 50d students. Alcorn for your information, is in Lorman, but its 250-pound Tom Bailey is up with the Pittsburgh Steelers along with such unrecognized Ail-Americans as players from St. Thomas Bethune-Cookman and North Central. And so it goes all the way through the rosters Ventura Record Group DELAWARE, Ohio. (UPD A record number of 870 yearling Standardbreds have been nominated for the 1965 Little Brown Jug, the 20th annual classic for 3-year-old pacers.

IN JUST 16 MORE DAYS Beats MILWAUKEE. (UPD When' the king's no good, you play your ace, right? So the dispirited Los Angeles Dodgers sent strikeout ace Sandy Koufax against Milwaukee's Bob Hendley today to get back the "win surrendered last night by Don Drysdale, king of the major league, hurlers last season. Qddly enough, it was Drysdale who took to the mound last night with plans to pull the league leaders out of the flump that had even engulfed sensational Sandy. In in-cinnatl, Koufax was bombed 9-4 Sunday after Drysdale had out 13 for 10-3 win Saturday. But the Cy Young award winner for 1962 proved to be more of a prophet than a pitcher against the Braves as archenemy Hank Aaron hit his ninth career grand-slammer to give Milwaukee a 5-3 win.

Drysdale, whose only other grand-slam tag also was signed by Aaron in 1958, Bald before the game that the club's hit ters would have to score more and take some of the load off the pitching staff if the Dodg ers are going to keep the lead. "The pitching staff has borne Ex-Big Leaguer Drews Killed DANIA, Fla. (LTD Former major league pitcher Karl Drews, 43, was struck and Tcill ed early today by a car that he tried to flag down for help when his own car stalled. Drews, a righthander, pitch with the New York Yankees, St Louis Brawns, Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds from 1946 to 1954, compiling a 14-53 won and lost record. Hoot Question TRENTON, N.

J. (UPD Jer- tey fans still argue over which Jersey fighter scored the big ger world-title upset: heavy weight Jim Braddock over Max- le Baer, 1935, or welterweight Freddie (Red) Cochrane over Fritzie Zivic, 1941. There are 168 years of Beam family history behind the good taste of Beam Worthy i'ife of your 1 nmnnsiisisox 01 C0 Trust HJg Darb Cap fUtt m7 th weekend at Lot Aageles In in Suit room drama have rested and are putting the final touches their cases with the rebuttal witnesses. Actual testimony could end today, with summations and court charges coming up Friday. Butts sued the Post following publication in the magazine's March 23 issue of a story en titled "The Story of a College Football Fix." The story said that an Atlanta insuranceman, George Burnett, overheard a telephone conversation between Buttl and Alabama Paul (Bear) Bryant in which he claims Butts gave vital information to Bryant prior to the Alabama- Georgia game.

Alabama, a 27- point favorite, swamped Georgia 35-0. Both Butts and Bryant denied the report and both sued the Post for libel. Bryant's suit is pending. Oldtimer Blanda Pulls Out Game For Houston (United Press International) The Houston' Oilers' American Football League rivals art on notice today that quarter back George Blanda is ready for another starring campaign. A veteran of 13 Dro seasons.

Blanda can afford to take things easy in pre-season exhibition games. But he came off the bench last night to show the young fellas how an old rro does it with a three touchdown spree that lifted the Oilers to a 21-20 victory over the boston Patriots. Blanda relieved quarterback Jackie Lee with the Patriot! leading, 20-0, in the third Deriod and threw three touchdown passes and kicked three extra points to account for all the Oil ers' scoring in their second straight exhibition-game triumph. The Denver Broncos obtain ed offensive end Tom Rychlec from the Buffalo Bills in exchange for a future draft choice. Gets Break CINCINNATI.

Ohio. (PM Bill Williams, a 32-yeaf-old um pire who has been working (it the International will replace injured Jocko Conlart in the National League. Conlati win oe side-lined for an indef-Inte period because of a sour on his left heel. TV-Radio Sports TOD AT i (Radio) Cincinnati, KM (5mt 5:43 a.m. TOMORROW (Radio) BASEBALL Los Aneeles Codier vs.

hew York Mets. KFI (840) p.m.; San Francisco vs. St. Leuis. KM (580).

5:40 J. 1 jT.I Angela vs. Detroit, KNGS base box 1.89. base box 2.19. base box 2.19 232 Aorth Street TULARE 1 Vm a mm Belt gave the Indians their nret run 27 innings and a victory over Ray Herbert of the White Sox.

Dick Donovan held the White Sox to four hits for his eighth, victory in 18 decisions. Vic Bower's double In the 13th inning followed by Bernie Allen's single broke up a 1-all tie between the Twins and Orioles. Russ Snyder put Baltimore ahead with a first-inning homer but Harmon Killebrew tied the score with his 28th homer in the eighth. Reliever Bill Dailey gained his fourth victory in six decisions. Unknowns Make NFL Clubs By OSCAR Fit A LEY NEW YORK.

(UPD The won derfui nonsense entailed in the annual selection of All-Ameri football teams is pointed up to day by the rookies from no where battling for berths in National Football League train ing camps. A a 1 1 the All-America teams are composed of players from the major football foun drie3. Those selected come from the big-time head-knocking scnoois and, if not, even a com blnation Bronco Nagurski-Jim Thorpe couldn't get honorable mention. It's a payoff on publicity, pure and very simple. The pros, of course, latch hap pily onto the "name" Ail-Ameri cans because of the manner in which they can be exploited at the gate.

But the NFL rosters are a true Indication of player worth and show clearly how the pro scouts bird dog their way through the boondocks in search of true talent. How many All-America votes, now, do you suppose were re ceived last fall by tackle Lucian Reeberg of Hampton Institute? Thats right. None. But this six foot, four inch 285-pounder is right there with the Detroit Lions. Along with players from St.

Benedict, Huron College and Jackson State. What about Larry Davis of Whitewater State? Mavbe you never heard of him but he's a 250-pound guard up with the Lios Angeies narns, wnicn also has players from generally anonymous seats of learning sucn as Meese State. New Mexico Highlands and Heidel berg. The odds are that tackle Jerry Wedemeier of Winona State, despite his 255 pounds, never had his name on many ballots but he's right there with the headline boys in the Minnesota Viking entourage. And 'Bad' Day will prove that Butts associated with "knovtn gamblers." William Schroder, chief counsel for Butts in his fight to restore the luster to a nationally known coaching reputation that elevated him to the presidency of the Football Coaches Association, said that he will call Dr.

Rose as a rebuttal witness. Both sides in the court- NCAA Lists New Events SAN FRANCISCO. (UPD A national championship indoor track meet and small college regional football champion ships for 1964 are part of the NCAAs new program. The 10-member executive committee plans three NCAA regional indoor track champion ships next Feb. 28.

They will be held in Portland, Louisville, and Lubbock, Tex. Win ners will meet at Milwaukee March 13-14 in the finals. In 1964, football champion ships In the college division will be decided by games in at least three and perhaps four regions early in December. Those games will end the competition, a spokesman said and there will be no national championship play of f. The teams will be named by selection committees.

Only 120 of the 419 NCAA members playing football are in the so-called university division. The rest are in the college division. Pro Golfers Start Battle Conn. (UPD PGA and Masters champion Jack Nicklaus and U.S. Open champ Julius Boros teed off today in a field of more than 130 golfers in quest of $40,000 prize money in the 12th annual Insurance City Open tournament at the Wethers-field Country Club course.

The two professional cham pions joined ex-Marine Tony Lema in a bid for the first place money of $6,400. Nicklaus, Boros and Lema rank in that order behind Arnold Palmer in the list of PGA leading money winners. Palmer passed up the ICO in favor of an exhibition tour. Bowling Taetdtjr Womta's Handicap individual Lois Pounds. Went Trtva Msrket, 24V, Judy Sowersky, It-venlble Disc.

603. Tttm Hate Bowl 821: The Vogue 2.835. Scores Jert't Cameo 2, Goblt's Foster Frtete Tulare Auto Wrecking 1: Charlie's Cleaning 2. Reversible farmers Market 2. West Invo Market 1: The Vogue 2.

Village i. Standings Charlie's and Jprl'n 91- 12: Foster 1H5: Revrsible 17-16: The Vogue. Fanner's, Village and Tular Auto Wrecking 18-1T: Gobi a IS-JO: West Inyo MArket 11-22. 20 Go. Lo 16 Go.

Lo 12 Go. Lo 1 TP 1771 LOS ANGELES. Dean Chance, after pitching an easy" game last night, is look ing forward to a good second half of the season ana a "couple more ehoutouts." Angel manager Bill Rigney said Chance "was pitching easy" in Los Angeles' 2-0 win over the Washington bcnators. "It was the first time he hasn't walked a man in a com plete game this Rigney noted. The 6 foot 3 righthander only made 97 pitches, striking out only two batters, but distributing fire Senators hits in separate innings, for his second shoutout.

The Angels scored only two runs last night on 10 hits, xney jumped to a 1-0 lead In the first inning on singles by Jim fre eosi. Billv Moran and Felix Torres. Los Angeles tallied again in the fourth on back-to-back bingles by Bob Rodgers and Ken Hunt, and Lee Thomas' double play ball which scored Rodgers. Moran apparently likes the clean-up spot in the lineup. The second baseman was put in the fourth spot inTuesday's game against Washington and went 3-for-4.

Last night he again got three safeties in four at-bats. The Angels moved up a step in the bunched-up American League second-division pack. Los Angeles edged into seventh place, two percentage points ahead of Kansas City who lost to Detroit, 5-2. The Red Sox swept a day- night twin bill from the Yankees, 14-7 and 5-4: the In dians nipped the White Sox, 1-0, in 11 innings and the Twins beat the Orioles, 2-1, in 13 in nings, completing the AL slate. Bill Bruton drove In four runs tor tne ngers wun a homer and two sinsles against the Athletics.

Phil Regan went the first eicrht Innings to regis ter his eighth victory. Moe Drabowsky homered for the AV. but it wasn't enough to keen him from suffering his ninth defeat against four wins. Dick Stuart Is still carry ing on a whacky one man crusade to annihilate the Yankees all because their manager, Ralph ITouk. pnssed him up for the American League All-Star team last month.

Yesterday he pounded out six hits and drove in as many runs winning both games. Bill Monbouquette picked up his 15th victory in the opener with help from Jack Lamabe, who slugged a thfee-ruh homer in the seventh. Rookie Dave Morehead won his seventh in the nightcap although chased in the ninth when the Yanks scored all their" runs. Ralph' Terry (13-12) and Jim Bouton (15-6) were the losers. Willie Kirkland's homer with SB zr ill in I is ItUliMVNISMT SHOT GUN SHELLS 5 0 ni vt nn r-y Phone MU 6-2577 DRIVE IN two out In the 11th innins with him are bruisers from St..