The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 61

LOSSngdCSCimcS3 PartIV '3 HUNTING AND FISHING GOSSIP Re in hard and Brown in New Football Togs Brink Knocks Off What's With Texas Myth, Ask 'Skins Work of NFL Officials Gives Fans Break BY FRANK FIXCH The pros give Joe Fan more for his money, and that'll be demonstrated again next Wednesday night when the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins meet in the sixth annual Times Charities football game at the Coliseum. The average number of plays in a National Football League game totals 175. College teams are lucky to get in between 150 and 155 in the same four quarters of football. The secret of this Increased play production in the pro circuit can be traced directly to the highly efficient crews of whistle tooters maintained by "Shorty" Ray, the NFL's technical advisor. When Ray took charge in the late 30s the average NFL game produced three touchdowns.

By stepping up the action through rule changes and the alertness of officials the average has dou- Patty at NEWPORT. R.I., Aug. Top-seeded Budge Patty, the Wimbledon champion, couldn't make his shots behave today and bowed out in the fourth round of the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tournament. Towering Jim Brink of Seattle, reaching the pinnacle of his game, eliminated the Los Anse-les internationalist, 13-11, 2-6, 6-4. He thus became the only uninvited guest in the quarter-finals of this exclusive grass court event, which is supposed to help Uncle Sam decide on his Davis Cup team.

Favorites Win in Essex Tennis MANCHESTER, Aug. 9 (JV) Favorites moved without break into quarter-finals of the Essex Count Club's 23rd annual i jf BOB REIXIIAHD, Rams Position Tackle. Height 6 feet 4 inches. Weight 233. Age 29.

College California. Pro experience Lo? Angeles Dons (A AC), 1945-17-18-49. Honors All-American in 19 10 BY A CALIFORNIA The staccato sound you hear from the Washington Redskins' training room at Occidental College these days is made by Trainer Eddie Anderson knocking on wood. The man who slaps the muscles, watches the weight and tapes the ankles of the Red skins has been singularly and happily underworked this training session. Injuries (again the knock on on wood) have been few and, for the most part, minor.

Yet, as the 'Skins hurry through preparations for their opening game with the Los Angeles Rams in the Coliseum, Wednesday for Times Charities many a merry sally has been whipped around regarding the evaporation of a legend. Siv Toughies It concerns Texans, those unusual people who hail from a State where everything is hijrepr. virlfr rirhrr rmrl mora BV FRED The 1950 central and southern coastal deer-hunting season got away to a hot start on Mondaybut it was a torrid affair from the weather side rather than any results marked up on the sportmen's scoreboards. Billowing thermometer readings in all of the major shooting grounds which at times soared well into the 90-deg. brackets-held the take to one of the smallest in years.

In only one district through the Alamo Mountain territory in Ventura County-was a worthwhile number of deer bagged. In local areas, which included the lands stretching from west of the Cajon Pass section in Riverside County, the desert side of the Sierra Madres and northwest to ML Waterman the take was very light. Few Back Bagged So, too, was it in the Bouquet Canyon country, Elizabeth and Solamint Canyons. The famed Ridge Route lands proved another disappointment in the neighborhood of both Sawmill and Mt. Liebre.

Very few of the fleet-footed buck were brought out by hunters in this section. A checkup with wardens of the State Fish and Game Department in both Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties show the following situation to exist: Warden R- E. Bedwell in Santa Barbara reported San Marcos and Gaviota passes the poorest in many seasons. Bedwell said that while numerous deer were known to be in the area of these two popular hunting grounds that hot weather saw a fast bedding down on the part of the HARDY BROWN, Redskins Position Fullback. Height 6 feet.

Weight 200. Age 20. College Tulsa. -i Ljirfi)-oirri Wnmfin'c Tnvitafinn Tannic TnnrJVm Aim. 6-2.

6-2 Lars-n-iir art abundant than any other All-Pro for four years. LOCKE'S 69 WINS TAM GOLF PLAY-OFF DRIVERS CELEBRATE GILMORE BIRTHDAY CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (JP Bobby Locke defeated Lloyd Mangrum by four strokes. 69-73. in a playoff today to win $2500 and the Tarn O'Shanter All-American golf title.

The triumph marked his first return -to U.S. fairways in more than a yvar. ul just say how nice it is to be back in the United States again," said the Johannesburg (South Africa) putting wizard as he tucked Promoter George S. May's check in his pocket. Second Money Mangrum, who won $20,000 and everything but the door knobs at Tarn in 1948 when Locke was runner-up, accepted second money of $1750.

"It is certainly a pleasure to be doing business with an old established firm," cracked the likeable Mangrum. 'That's a good hunk of cash for the kind of golf I played today." After the first four Locke had scooted ahead by two strokes. Mangrum never came close to closing the gap as they toiled over the par 36-3fi 72 layout under a broiling sun. Second Tain Win It was Locke's second Tarn playoff win in the All-American Rocca Triumphs Before 10,1 Using his foe as a football. Wrestler Argentine Rocca drop-kicked Baron Michele Leone into submission before more than 10,000 screaming fans at Olympic Auditorium last night.

It was all over after 28 minutes and 31 seconds of mixing when Rocca's toe connected and booted Leone over for field 'goal ine semi-winoup, L.eo uari- jbaldi whipped Jim Mitchell with a back IxhIv flip In other tussles Major Sammy Menacker drew with Ivan The Terrible in 30 minutes. Woody Strode pinned Kola Kwariani, and Pancho Gomez bopped Abe Stein. MO YOUXG deer and nimrods were unable to secure but very few of them for their troubles. Bright Spot The one bright spot in the Southland hunting picture was turned in by Warden Leslie Edg-erton from OjaL "More than 50 buck were bagged in the Alamo Mountain territory on the opening day of the season," Edgerton said. "Actually, in spite of the hot weather in the Alamo area the hunters enjoyed a better-than-average season on the opener," he added.

Close to three-quarters of the game bagged in this district proved to be still in velvet and exceedingly fat, Edgerton disclosed. "But a slight change in weather conditions with a drop in thermometers and the count of deer knocked down by the marksmen will show even larger than it does now," he concluded. Fewer Accidents Results from the Queen Eee and American Canyon hunting grounds in the San Luis Obispo County sections proved unobtainable said Fish and Game authorities in the local office. Thev" did, however, disclose! that fewer accidents were recorded for this opening than any in the past few years. Only two in the Ridge Route country around Alamo Mountain were officially marked up.

One of these happening while a gun was being unloaded saw the hunter creased over both knees and the other victim of a ricocheting bullet had a section removed from one of his ears. ny-Come-Lately who'll wind up with the checkered flag atthe end of the 50-lap anniversary feature. Distarce Goes Pee Wee Distarce, the lovable but perennial villain, probably will qualify in time trials for the semimain, if not the "featch." It was Pee Wee and his brother Dominic who scraped enough cash ($300) together to put on the first race at old Loyola in 1933 which started the little icars on the road to fame. The stubby little muscleman still is one of the most colorful characters in the game; win, lose or draw. Old Guard Sam Hanks, the 1949 national AAA midget champ and ex-Coast champ; Perry Grimm, 1949 Coast titlist; Danny Oakes, the Beverly Hills smoothie and ex-Coast champ, are part of the veteran gang which makes things hot for the youngsters.

They all can remember when they weren't sure if the iron under them would hang together. So can Cal Niday, Henry Banks, Bullet Joe Garson and a few others of the select old guard. Gene Doyle, Gilmore Stadium manager who still has to see his first race although he's been around since the plant opened, has lined up brief ceremonies for tonight. Rentier, Long Tangle Tonight Two rugged amateur pounders, Tony Rentier 155-and Henry Long, provide the action in tonight's main event at the Southwest Arena. Harlen Kelly battles Curtis Robinson in the semifinal.

They are heavyweights. Frankie Leone meets Eddie Ramirez in the special event at 135 pounds. It was even closer in other classes as yachts traversed a windward-leeward course twice for a total 11 miles in winds that ranged from a flat calm to 30-mile gusts. Dr. Don Barber's Branta with 7H points had a 114 -point lead over Roy Heggs Sirius in the Ten Meter class.

George Ketten-burg's Eulalie had ll'i points to 10U for E. Gartzmann Gould's Ballerina. Both of these latter boats hail from San Diego. The Branta is a Los Angeles Yacht Club entry. La Cucnracha Leads The redoubtable John Washington with La Cucuracha of San Diego YC, scoring second today in a real upset race behind Art Heilbon's Lou, moved into leadership of the 14-boat PC class.

La Cucuracha tonight had 32 points to 31 for Kenny Watts Puff, Los Angeles, and 30 Js for the Paula, sailed by Milt ege- forth, San Diesro. The 30-mile Coronado Islands i race biariS llHllunuw il iU a.iu. and the thiwl-round of sloop competition will get under way at 1 P.m. all Over tniS mOSt Un- predictable OCean COUre. TONIGHT THURS.

8:30 P.M. HANKS H0LTKAMP LOW PRICES All other seeded performers moved forward, although Ted Schroeder, listed as the country's top amateur, and little Herbie Flam, the giant killer, both again encountered rugged sailing. Schroeder, La Crescenta (CaL) veteran of the U.S. Cup team, had to struggle to repulse Torn Brown of San Francisco, 7-5, 2-C. 6-2.

Flam, surprise victor in last week's Eastern Grass Court Tournament, was a long time getting started but finally leveled off to expel Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, 2-6, S-6, 6-1. SINGLES Faarth Ran4 Ted Schroeder del. Tom Brown 7-S. 2-6. 6-2.

Vic Sena deL Straight Clark. 3-6. 6-3. Gardnar Mulioy del. idner Schwarts, 6-6.

3-. -4. Richard Eavitt del. Tony Mottram, 6-4. Jim Brisk def.

Budge Patty, 13-11, 3-fi. Sam Matrh W. Hurt Stewart. 9-7, -1. Art Larfea drl.

Harry Lia. -2. -2. Herb Fiam oeX. Tony Traljert.

2-6. S-6, 8 -1. DOtBLES Secant raand Talbert. New York-Trabert det. Lojis Sorenson-C.

Metreer. f-l. 6-0 del. der. A.

B. Martin-Robert Krdshi. 6-4. 6- Flam-Setxaa cef. Wae Herrra-Tonr Vin- cm.

6-4. Moram-J. A. T. Horn def.

J. Gilbert HaJ-Cbariea Bunt. 6-3. 6-4. Third mnd Tajrwrt-Trabert del.

wnitney Beed Cecil North. 6-1. 6-2. STitt-Scbwart def. Richard Gair.ea-Xsor Cat-Mtu.

4-6. 6-U S-6. Larcen-Stevart del Grant Goldrn-Tom Bo. 2-6. 6-2.

6-3 Patty-gchroeder del. Geore Richard-Hamilton Rirhardwn. 17-15. 7-5. Match-Brown del.

Larry Iee-Dcver Hobbt. 6-4. 6-4. Inglewood Archer Fires Record 1755 LANCASTER, Aug. 9 W) Stan Overby of Inglewood, CaL, shattered the men's York double round record in the National Archery Championships here by firing an S93-SG2 total of 1755.

Re3-nolds of Cleveland held the old record of 1747 which he established in 1945. Reynolds today totaled 1674 to take down second place followed by William Sterner of ML Vernon, X.Y, who carded a 1619. Jean Richards, of La gun a Beach. Cal is third with a 2192 over-all score in the women's division. 1 a MEN OVER 401 Try Our NEW Testosterone Propionate MALE sex i ft 2-V jit, I t4 St where you can conveniently select the Hormones best suit-j ed to your particular require-j menfs in this attractively op-P pointed pharmacy.

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tni Will pay postmaa NAUE I I an lions. BY JACK CURXOW Gilmore Stadium, slated to be torn down this winter to make way for a television center, tonight celebrates the 13th anniversary of midget auto racing. A few of the old guard who tooled the erratic doodlebugs back in 1934 when Earl Gilmore built the plant specifically for the midgets, will be on hand tonight. Some of them probably will make the night's racing pro gram which starts at 8:30 pjn But it probably will be a John- Helms Honors 25 Pro Greats Twenty-five pro football greats were officially entered into the Helms Hall of Fame last night at a dinner in Helms Hall end six of those honored received awards in person. Accepting their laurels from Master of Ceremonies Tom Harmon were Mel Hein, New York Giants center; George Trafton, Chicago Bears center; Dan Fort-mann, Chicago Bears guard; Joe Stydahar, Chicago Bears center; Jim Thorpe, Canton Bulldog back, and Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins quarterback.

Others feted were Cliff Battles, Joe F. Carr (president of National League, 1921-30), Dutch Clark, Paddy Driscoll, Glenn Edwards, Ray Flaherty, Red Grange, George Halas, Curly Lambeau, Tuffy Leemans, Sid Luckman, Bronko Nagurski, Ernie Nevers, Steve Owen and Ken Strong. Dan Reeves, LA. Ram president, received a special award for his contribution to professional football in Los Angeles. The dinner wa3 sponsored by the Culver City Rotary Club.

Pro experience P.rooklyn, 10 IS; Chicago Hornets, 1919 Honors All-Missouri Valfey i League 19 tournament. In 1948 he defeated Porky Oliver, 140 to 14G, in a 3G- hole showdown. Tarn's grand finale, the "world" championships for men pros, men amateurs, women pros and women amateurs, will open 72 holes of medal play tomorrow. All of big shots in the men's pro section of 32 contest- ants will be shooting for a gaudy $11,000 top prize. Eight feminine pros, headed by Babe Zaharias, the All-American women's open winner, will split $1000, with the champion netting $2000.

Eight are in the women's amateur side of the four-ply show, and 16 compete in the men's amateur. Garcia Favored in Legion Tiff Rudy Garcia, newly crowned California featherweight champion after stopping Harold Dade in 11 rounds, is favored over Rudy Vasquez in their 10-round bout at the Hollywood Legion Stadium tomorrow night. They have fought twice both close fights. Garcia won once because of Vasquez cut eye and again by decision. But in both fights Vasquez looked the equal of Garcia except for the breaks.

Kiwanis Clubs Fete Redskins Eagle Rock and Highland Park Kiwanis Clubs officially adopted the Washington Redskins as their community professional football team lan night at a dinner at Oakmont Country Club. The Redskins are traininff at Occidental College in Eagle Rock iior me nun straight vear. Redskins were presented a scroll making them members of the community and Owner George Preston Marshall of the 'Skins gave the Kiwanis Club leaders rooter hats. Heads of the Kiwanis Clubs are Dr. Norman Elwood, Highland Park, and Jerry Towne, Eagle Rock.

BOWEX Dut iney ma' cnter a any time after a dead ball is declared. All replaced players must have cleared field on their own side (between end lines) prior to the next snap. If they do not clear field before next snap or free kick, a penalty of five yards for delay of game is enforced from spot where ball was last put in play. This ruling would apply ta eitber team and the -offended team would have the option to 'decline or accept same. Tail is the first of tbre articles dealing with the professional rule changes placed in effect this sea sea.

Ed. Note bled to six teedces a tilt. Bowen at Work It's a pleasure to watch Referee Ross Bowen (UCLA) and his local officiating unit work Ram home games. They'll crack the whip next Wednesday night. Besides Bowen, the crew includes Umpire Cletus Gardner Villanova Head Linesman Jaques Grenier (New Hampshire), Back Judge Norm Duncan (UCLA) and Field Judge Larry Houston (UCLA).

It was virtually this same unit which worked the 28-28 thriller here in 1918 between Los An-celes and the Philadelphia Eagles. The teams executed 191 plays in that ball game, one of the highest totals in league his-tory. "Ray has introduced the '5-referee' system into the league," explained Back Judge Duncan, one of UCLA's all-time pigskin heroes. All Whistle "Up until two seasons ago only the referee could blow the whistle. The other officials carried horns, but a horn can't stop the play.

Now, all of us are 'equipped with whistle and if the play 'dies' right in front of i one of us while the referee may be across fie id, we can stop it and get the next play underway. "We've now got it worked down so fine that there is an average lapse of only 6.5s from the time the whistle blows until the ball is spotted. Once the ball is spotted the offensive team must get the play rolling in 30s." Ra3 employs observers at all NFL games. Armed with stopwatches and high-powered glasses, these pigskin spys watch each officiating crew in action. After the games they make out detailed reports so that Ray has an up-to-date dossier on the efficiency of each and every one of his striped-shirters.

"One thing Ray keeps pounding home to us is never to guess on rule infractions," Duncan said. "If we don't see 'em, we don't call 'em. Sure, we miss a few, but contrary to what a lot of misinformed fans believe, we don't blow our whistles just to hear the music." Steeplechase Won by Curtis Stone MALMOE, Sweden, Aug. 9 (JP) Curtis Stone, ex-Penn Stater, sprinted past Olympic Champion Tore Sjoestrand tonight to win the 3000-meter steeplechase in the excellent time of 9m. 8.6s.

The American's performance was the big upset of the final day of a two-day international track meet. Sweden's famed Lennart Strand won the 800-meter run in lm. 53s. Other winners: SHOT-PUT Won by Jim Fuchi (Yak). Distance.

5eift. HAMMER Won by Pam Feltoo (New York Dlstanre. 173ft. 4J4in. 200 METFRS Won by Jim GolUdan Time.

21.9s. 300 METERS Herb McKenley (Jamaica'. Time. 33s. POLE VAULT Won by Ragnar Lund-berg (Sweden.

Height. 13fU 9in. West Coast Five Wins SAO PAULO, Brazil, Aug. 9 The West Coast All-Star basketball team from the United States tonight defeated the Co-rinthianas Club, 51-43. Chorter Soots.

6 to 30 otors nament here todav with onlv the loss of a love-set by the defend- ing champion checking the pa rade Of form. The defender Is Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont of Wilmington, winner her in 1941 and 1943, seeking her third, victory and retirement of the tournament's permanent trophy. She created excitement when she lost her first set, 0-6, to Mrs. Baba Madden Lewis of Boston, ranked only 13th nationallj'.

But Mrs. Du Pont rallied to pull out 0-6, 6-0, 6-1. SINGLES Third Ran4 Mr. Maraaret borne da Pont def. Mrs.

Baba Madden Lewi. 0-6, 6-0. 6-1. Mrs Helen Pastal Peres def. Partridae, 6-3.

6-2. Barbara Scofield def. Barbara KimbrelL 6-2. 7-5. Shirley Fry def.

Betty Rosenquest. 6-2. 6-4. Mr. Patricia Canning Todd def.

Lucille Davidson. 6-2. 6-0. Maureen Connolly def. Mm.

Virginia Woifenden Kovacs. 2-6. 6-2. 6-2. Louise Brough def.

Mrs. Magda Rurac 6- 2. 6-1- Beverly Baker def. Nancy Chaffee, 6-J. 7- 5.

DOCBLE Third Kaand Lo'Jixe Brourh-Mrs. Marearet 0 borne du Pont def. Barbara Green-Jean Doyie, 6-3. 6-2. Nancy Morriaon-Barbara EcoSeld def.

Diaua Mcliraice-Mra. Lee Pallrey Fuller-ton. 11-9. 6-1. Nancy Cha'fee-Mrs.

Marjorie Gladman Buck def. Dona Fopple-Luciile Davidson. 6-2. 6-2. Mra.

Joy Gannon Mottram-Susan Part-ridte won from Beverlr-Baker-Mrs. Masda Rurac 3-6. 6-2. 3-5. 30-40.

default Mm. Rurae couid not return Thursday because of a previous appoint mem Doria Hart-Shirley Fry def. Kay Hub-bell-Lois Felix. 6-1. 6-2.

Mrs. Virginia Wollendeti Koracs-Betty Rosenquest def. Mra. Louise Snow Isaacs-Mrs. Bans Madden Lewis.

6-3, 10-8. Mrs. Pat Canning Todd-Maureen Connolly def. Marie Pickrill-Mme. Georgette TaiMandier.

6-0. 6-1. Mrs. Helen Pastall Perer-Barbara Kim-brell def. Mme.

Anr.allsi Bosai-Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihbany. 7-5. 6-4. Kramer Tackles McNamara Today Jack Kramer, former national singles champion and Davis Cup star generally recognized as the world's greatest tennis and Myron McNamara, Nation al Public Parks sineles cham pion, will meet today at 10:30 a.m.

in an exhibition tilt on the Griffith Playground courts. Burbank Prep Stars but West Team Loses MEMPHIS, Tenn Aug. 9 (U.R) The East whipped the West team, 27 to 0, here tonight in the second annual High School All-Star game at Crump Stadium. Paul Cameron, Burbank (Cal.) High School starred for the West six of eight attempted passes for 49 yards. 1 osttis- AVV I see where the Radio Corporation of America has made some major improvements in its color television, hoping to please Uncle Sam.

This'll interest you half million T-V addicts in this area as you're all hankering for something bet- tern black-and-white pictures. Well, all I gotta say is this If the Federal Communications Commission (commonly known as Old Long Whiskers himself!) wants to learn something about c-o-4-o-r, they better bring their Big Shots here to 1338 South Hope Street and see the most gorgeous selection of tints, shades and hues in the worldl Color! That's my middle name. Earl Color Scheib, they calls me. Why, goldurn it, just lookin' at Earl Scheib's incomparable de luxe, infra-red bake-oven auto paint job, would give them Senators and Congressmen some new-fangled ideas about marvelous colorl Then they could travel back to Washington and say Mr. President, if color television can even bejrin to be as wonderful as Earl Scheib's auto paint, then we're for it one thousand per cent!" Who knows? Mebbe with times what they are and shortages and all, Mr.

Truman may decide to have his big private car re-done in the finest Earl Scheib manner all for only $29.95 of the taxpayer's money. (That would prove what a smart executive he is!) Be that as it may. this is the best color investment in the world for your car or any car! I'll be paging you again tomorrow! P.S. I'm pickin Matizar win today. Adv.

I i I I I I I I on earth. The Redskins have six of this strange and wonderful breed on their roster. A Texan, according to countless novels, movies and myths, is a rough, tough, hard-as-nails hombre who can bulldoze a calf, throw a bull (you can say that again) and tame a bronc without even working up a sweat. How, then, can the Texans, those iron men of the plains, those tall, silent, sunburned cowpokes, explain to the unfortunates who hail from other States what's happened at Oxy this training season? Of the six Texans, five have accounted for most of the few injuries incurred so far. Baugh Bopped First of all Sammy Baugh, Old Man River of Rotan, suffered a cut chin when bopped in practice by another Texan, Rob Goode of San Marcos, Tex.

And Goode isn't even out for Baugh's position! Then Dick Stoval, a guard from Abilene, threw his knee out of joint demonstrating the art of roping a calf. Pete Stout, fullback of Ft. Worth, whose dad is the two-gun Sheriff of Throckmorton, was next. He injured his leg showing how he tamed ol' Paint back home down yonder. Goode suffered a sprained ankle demonstrating the careful way one must run to avoid obstacles on a Texas cattle ranch.

Pulled Muscle Brown was the last casualt3 The Childress, fullback, pulled a muscle attempting to prove a Texas bull kicks harder than any other kind. Of all the Lone Star Staters only Clyde Goodnight, the end from Holland, remains intact and uninjured. As for the other 'Skins, the non-Texans, they've been having the time of their lives kid-din the kids from the cowpoke country. But don't get excited, because they're all in one piece now and will be rough and ready again in good old Texas fashion when thev lend the 'Skins against the Rams Wednesday. Netters Open Metro Play Favorites eased past first and second-round opponents in singles as play got under way in the 19th annual Los Angeles Junior Metropolitan Tennis Tournament yesterday at Griffith Park.

Results: JIMOR BOYS SINGLES FIRST HOUND Charles Eastmen def. Richard Kranz. 6-1. 6-3- Dale Barrinston def. Nick Testa.

6-3. 8-6. 6-0: Larry Green def. BalDh Gonzalez. 6-4.

6-2; Alien Call def. Grorite Tatevosians, 6-2. 6-1: Raymond Vick def. Patrick Clarke. 6-1.

6-0: George Siewart def. AI Hernandez, de fault. SECOND ROUND Bob Perry del. Dick Dryer, default; Lea Henry def. James Kifcee.

default: Pedro Yane def. Richard Krini. 0-6 6-2. 6-3: Joe Batchford def. Dale Barrtneton.

6-3. 6-2: Larry Green rief. Don W.nkSer. 6-4. 7-5: Robert Kierlow def.

Eugene Perron. 6-3. 6-3; Dean Han-rin def. Bob Bedford. 6-3.

6-3: Richard Haskell def. Robert Norton, default: Don Kierbow del. Allen Call. 6-2. 7-5: Kenneth Smith def.

Edward Lambert. 6-3. 6-1; Robert Butterfield def Raymond Virk. 6-1. 6-3; Bill Cranston del.

Geone Stewart, 6-4. 6-1: Phi! Tweed def. Robert Allen. 8-6. 13-15.

13-11; William Chave def. Georse Finrh. 6-0. 6-4: Wm. Roberti def.

Loren Schwirhter.bers. 9-7, 6-1; Dougla Markel def. Tom Hoffman. 6-3. 6-4.

BOYS SINGLES (15 and under) FTRST POUND Al Hernandez def. Gene Bamer, 6-2. 6-0; Ja-k Harper def. Norman Smzer. 6-1.

6-2: Gilbert White def. Prank Orais. 6-1. 6-0: Robert Powden Cef. Doraineo Macaxita.

6-0. 6-0: Jiirmt Wilson def. Albert Praeer. 6-3. 6-1: Crai Gor-1 man def.

Geo. Le Maire. de'auit; Larry Hunt flef. Bane Mauri. 6-2.

7-5: Ronald Sehoenber def. Geonre Flater. 6-1. 6-3: Jim Crilly def. Morril Ha.

3-6, 7-5. 6-0; Mike Frank def. Martin Woods. 6-2. 6-1.

JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES FIRST ROUND Martha Hoke def Barbara Dabrott. 6-4. 6-2: Marjorle Gibbens def. Dolly Gonralez. 6-2.

6-4: Ann Russell def. Adeline Taylor. 6-0. 6-0. Baseball's Big Six BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN AB Pet.

Mujlal. Cards 100 330 74 137 .31 Robinson. Dodgers 97 35 75 131 Doby, Indians 97 339 80 121 .357 Kell. Tigers 102 416 82 147 .353 slaughter, cards 103 403 66 132 .323 home buns Aeriea ieat xti.ni Rosen. Indians 30 Kiner, Pirates 30 Drooo.

Red Sox 25 Paflco. Cubs Williams. Red Sox 25 Enms. Phillies 25 KINS BATTED IN tmrririn Irarne National Lraioe Steph ns. Red Sx.

10 Enms. Plumes 33 jwena. Tigers 103Kiner. Pirates 82 WARD HEATH ZARING CANTRELL A4ult SI. 00 Tea Kids 25c Inc.

FOOTBALL WHISTLING TODAY BY ROSS Three Nab Sail Crowns in Southland Regatta BY BOB KUSKAUFF, Times Staff Correspondent Professional Style Q-lf a Redskin tackle is off- Question What are the 10G0j sile during an unsuccessful Ram rule changes and interpretations extra-point kick from the 4-yard which will be effective for thefhne, what then? Ram-Redskin Times Charity A. The Ram captain may ae-Game Aug. 16? the penalty and retry for Answer The following rules 'Pint. waiving any yardage and play situations cover Most Professional teams most important changes adopted1 from the -1-yard line bv the National League. because of the angle.

On every Rule: Any illegal touching of otner of Penalty the dis-scrimmage kick by the kicker is jtance in yards may not be a foul which offsets one by the wa.lv?d lf the penalty is accepted, receivers during a down. This Ku'e: ree substitution rule rule was adopted to give the re- i toefin adopted, ceiving team opportunity to open 9 more than thrce Rcd" up the game by the spectacular skl" a.yers enter the ficki im run-back play. mediately following a completed Ram Dob Waterfield kicks jP083 by Redskin Harry Gilmer, from his 35-yard line. Ram End ta Penalt' called for? Fears recovers or touches ball) Substitutes may not enter on the Redskin 2o-vard line. OnLtne fieul whlle bal1 is P'ay, SAN DIEGO, Aug.

9 Three new sailing champions "were crowned amongst seven classes competing in third-round races cf the 26th annual Southern California Regatta in unpredictable sirs off this port today. The new titlists, all San Die-Kans, are Malin Burnham's Javelin in the Island Clipper class, Frank Evanson's Maribel in the Arbitrary Handicap class and John Fox's Zorra in the Ocean Racing division. Offshore Race Windup of this competition leaves the way clear for all of the larger, blue-water yachts to compete tomorrow in the traditional offshore race, which will be a 30-mile trip around the northerly Coronado Islands. In the four other competing classes of racing sloops all were ia the nip-and-tuck stage following today's sailing. The only skipper with a fair lead wa George Fleitz, with the Rhodes sloop Hanahuli of the Los Angeles Yacht Club.

Nevertheless, despite her third straight win today in the 12-boat fleet, Hanahuli still had but 35s points to 32 for Ted Mver's Ruth, failed by Bob Allan of the New-Port Harbor Yacht Club. the play a Redskin was clipped after the Ram recovery A Replay from Ram 35-yard line. Illegal first touching of any scrimmage kick is an offsetting foul if the receiving team fouls during the play. If no foul is made other than the first touching of a kicked ball, it is ruled as first and 10 for the Redskins at the spot of recovery. If ball was touched by Ram player, then recvered by 'Skins and re turned for a touchdown, the penalty is the same.

Rule: If the defense commits a foul during an unsuccessful try for point, the offense may decline any distance penalty and down is replayed from previous spot. .11 GO DEEP-SEA FISISIIVC! Alalungi, 6 A.M. Jeffries, 5 A.M. Missawit, 7 A.M. To Son Clmnim It.) PORT ORANGE FISHING HOLE 1135 COKT uir.uwiv ucvuariaT iiiru ararriM tcic Feiof TocUe Coder Service..