The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 66

2 HosangelcsCimcs3 Part IV MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1 952 NEWCOMERS ON RAM, REDSKIN ELEVENS" 4 5 4 i i Coaches Go Fast on 'Skin Reservation BY JACK GEYER Head football coaches come and go, but it's doubtful if they come any oftener or go any faster than head coaches of the Washington Redskins. The 'Skins, who battle the Los Angeles Rams at the Coliseum Aug. 21 in the Times Charity game, have trained at Occidental College for the past seven years and the present headman, Dick Todd, is the fourth man 1 5 I I W.MtA-K'i'v. "-v ffi "Ti fffiitiiiniiiiiMiiiiMi-iiiiiiariiiitfr'i1iBtai iiiiHnnnrilTftiiiiii liniiimaii rtm ini i' t.mmm CHIEF AND HIS AIDES Dick Todd, pointing, head coach of Washington footballers, is starting his first full season ot Redskin helm.

He took over job midway through 1951 campaign. Left to right: Herman Ball, aide and head scout; Todd; Marvin Bass, line coach, and Jerry Neri, backfield mentor. Todd is 38 years old. Times photo VOL.XEY (SHEET) QUIXLAN Rams Position Halfback Height 5 feet 11 inches Weight 175 Age 24 College San Diego State Honors All-Service, 1947-50 Kim Vs. Herman Phil Kim's next start may be Aug.

16 at Hollywood against Freddie Herman. PASS PROTECTION PROBLEM Stydahar Groans Over in First Squad Scrum Rams' Play at Redlands FELLER WINS AS SPORTRAITS By AL WOLF You'll probably giggle at this, but there is a similarity Gene Tunney and our popular little fellow-townsman, Dave Gallardo. Well come back to that in a jiffy. David, you may recall, scored that fantastic, bizarre knockout over Nathaniel (Stonewall) Jackson at the Olympic Auditorium several weeks ago. By virtue of that victory, which made him some kind of a hero to several thousand spectators in Cal Eaton's punch palace, as well as several hundred thousand possibly a million television viewers, Gallardo returns to the Olympic tomorrow night.

This time he fights Bobby Why, born Roberto Garcia, who holds a B.A. from the University of California at Santa Barbara, a recent draw with Lauro Salas, and a reserve commission in the U.S. Army. During the war, Bobby was a lieutenant in the Air Force. Both Gallardo and Why have their eyes upon the California featherweight throne.

Until a couple of months ago, Lauro Salas had something much weightier thereon but Salas went and whipped Jimmy Carter to become the world lightweight king. Surfeited with titles, Lauro decided to relinquish hi3 State crown otherwise every time he defended THAT honor, he'd be risking his world title, too. Tomorrow's, therefore, is in the nature of an elimination. The winner will face the survivor of next week's feature between Fabela Chavez and Baby Face Gutierrez. Getting back to that resemblance between Gene Tunney and young Davey Gallardo, here it is.

Both started their careers as terrific right-hand punchers, knocker-outers; both suffered injuries to those selfsame right hands. Both, therefore, were forced to concentrate on the left mitt and both became master mechanics, senior grade, in the use of the larboard duke. Away back in the days when you could buy a huge, foaming schooner of beer for a nickel, with a pretzel free, yet, Tunney boxed as an amateur around New Jersey. Old-timers in the Skeeter State still talk of his roaring right, and insist that Tunney would have been a better puncher than Dempsey if he hadn't busted the bones in his dexter duke. But the story goes that when Tunney, as a member of the AEF, entered the boxing tournament to decide Army championships, he was induced by Jfmmie Bronson to keep pegging away with the left.

"When you can thread the eye of a needle with that left hand," said Bronson, "you'll forget all about your right hand. You won't need it, you'll pile up so many points with your left." And that's what happened. Tunney's left brought him the title, fame and fortune beyond his wildest dreams. Gallardo turned pro in '48, after an impressive amateur career wherein he had 38 fights; lost his first, won the next 37, most of them by kayo. In his first two years of pro battling, Gallardo stopped boys like Ozzie Biggie, Ernie Lau-terio, Frank Serrano, Manuel Hernandez (twice) and Tommy Yamaoka.

Then he injured his right hand, began concentrating on his left. In his next two years, 50 and 51, he had 23 fights but cored only one kayo. And this year he won five in a row by decision before he scored that unique knockout over Stonewall Jackson, who crumbled in Round 3 probably due to poor mortar. A word about that weird kayo: Gallardo, hard pressed by the tall, fast-stepping New Orleans Negro, had lost the first two rounds. Things looked bad for the home team.

Jackson had an immense advantage in height and reach and used it In the third round, however, Gallardo backed Jackson against the ropes, ducked under a left hook that placed Stonewall's head in position. And then that forgotten right hand, once Davey's first line of offense, came to the rescue. The punch didn't travel mpre than six inches, but it landed square on the button. Jackson's head shot back between the upper and middle strands; he lay on his back, on the middle strand, teetering in mid-air, his feet resting somewhat precariously on the canvas, his head outside the ropes, inches away from the apron. In that position, he was counted out And he remained out long after "10" was tolled.

That sock has made a new man of Gallardo. Now he's convinced that his right hand is strong again, ready to do its duty when called upon. -fi aaiO HJ8 i fl -zr. CHARLEY (CHOO CHOO) JUSTICE Washington Redskins Position Halfback Height 5 feet 10 inches Weight 170 Age 28 College U. of North Caro lina Honors All-American, two years; All-Southern, four years; Most Valuable Player, All Stars vs.

Philadelphia, 1950. DIVIDE hits. Edd Wright hurled the last two innings for the A's after Kellner was removed for a pinch hitter. For Feller, who had lost four in a row since July 5, the victory was his eighth against 11 defeats, Larry Doby hit his 23rd homer for the Tribe in the nightcap and Guz Zernial his 19th, the latter coming during the A's seven- run outburst that drove Starter Steven Gromek from the mound and broke a 2-2 tie. First gme: Philad'phia Joost.ss Fain.

lb Philley.rf Zernlsl.lt Valo.rf Kell.2b Suder.3b AB A Cleveland AB A 2 9 Fridley.lf Arila.Sb Doby.cf Easter.lb Rosen, 3b Simpson. rf Boone.ss Hetran.e Feller.p 3 Thomas Murray.e Kellner. p-I, Koberuon Kucab Wrigbt.p Totals 29 6 24 7 Totals 2S 4 27 13 Thomas flied out for Suder in 7th. Robertson walked for Kellner in Sth. Kucab ran for Robertson in Sth.

SCORE BY INNINGS Philid.ltihia 000 000 100 1 Cleveland 001 003 00n 4 Suder. RBI Doby, Easter, 2: Zernial. 2H Atila. Fain. HR Easter.

SB Valo, Rosen. 8H i'etler. DP Ail to Boons to Kaster. I.OB ladelDhia. 5: Cleveland.

5. BB Kellner. 3: Wrisht. 1: Feller. 4.

SO Kellner. Feller, 3. Hits Kellner. 4 in 7 innings; Wrisht. 0 In 1.

and ER Kellner. 4-3: Wrisht. 0-0: Feller. 1-1. Win ner Keller tS-lll.

Low Kellner (S-10) Imnires Grieve, rassareua. alonocflicK ana KoijD. Tune 3dm. Seconrl cams: Philad'phia AB 0 A Cleveland 2 2 McCosky.lf 8 2 Avila.2b 6 1 Doby.cf 2 0 Easter.lb 2 0 Iiosen.3b 2 6 Simpson.rf 2 1 Coinbs.sa 2 1 Tebhetts.c 1 0 Gromrk.p-Xj Brissfe.p Jnnes.p Glsnn Rozek.p AB A Fain.lb Philley.rf Zernlal.lf Valo.rf Kell.2h Suiler.3b Astroth.o Scheib.p Totals 41 12 27 13 Totals 2S 3 27 7 Grinn flied out for Jones in Sth. 8CORS BT INX1XG8 Philadelahia 010 001 700 9 Cleveland 100 010 000 2 Rosen.

McCoaky. RBI Doby. 8uder. Gro mek. Valo.

Joost. 2: Fbilley. 2: Zernial. 2: Astroth. 2B Fain.

PhiUey. 3B Valo. HR Doby, Zernial. SB Sell. DP Astroth to Joost; iMiuer to rain to suder.

lob rniiadeipnia, 11: Cleveland. 3. RB Scheib. 4: Gromek. 2 tones, 4.

SO Scheib. Gromek, Jones. 1. Hits Gromek. 6 in 6Mi: Brlssie.

2 in Jones. in 1,: Kozek. 1 In 1. and scheib, 2 2: Gromek. 5-4: Brissie.

2-2; Jones. 2-2; Kozek, o-u. wr winner srheib (H-a). lyiser Gromek (6-5). Umpires Psarella.

Hon-orairk. Robh and Grieve. Time 2b. 9m. At-tendanes 32.534.

Nats, Chisox Play 0-0 Tie CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (JP) The first game of a scheduled double-header between the Chicago White Sox and the Washington Senators was called because of rain today in the ninth inning with the score tied 0-0. Officials also postponed the second game. First game: Waihimten AB A Chieaes AB A Tost 1 0 Fox.2b 4 2 3 1 Busby.cf Rivera.cf 0 0 1 Jensen.rf Wood.lf 0 Minoso.lf 0 Roninson.lb 3 Mele.rf 1 1 Krsnich.3b 2 Miranda.sa 1 Pierce.p RunntJs.ss Vernon. lb Hoderl.in.2b Grasso.e Marrero.p Totals 25 3 24 8 Totals 29 8 25 12 Gams called with 1 out in Sth.

rain. SCORE Br INNINGS Washlmtaa 000 000 0000 cnieam 000 000 00 0 Grasso. 2B Runnels. Krsnirh. SH Mar- mo.

2. DP Johnson to Fox; Vernon to Run nels to vemon. lAjn Washington. 8: Chicago. s.

BB Fierce. 0: Marrero, 3. SO Pierro. Marrero, l. umpires, soar.

Froess, McGowan Hurley. Attendance 20,904. 1 f-fi fifrtii f-ii-ii TRIBE, A'S CLEVELAND. Aug. 3 (JP) Cleveland's Indians and the Phil adelphia Athletics split a double- header today.

Bob Feller pitching six-hit ball as the Tribe won the first game, 4-1, and the A pushing over seven runs in the seventh to take the second, 9-2, behind Carl Scheib's three-hitter. Cleveland got only seven hits in the two games. In the opener, Alex Kellner hurled hitless ball until the sixth when the Tribe scored three of their four runs and made all of their four Hamner Sparks Philly Victory PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3 (JP) Granny Hamner's three hits, including a fourth-inning home run sparked the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals in a single game at Shibe Park today.

St. Lauis AB A Philad'phia AR A Hemus." Stanky.2! MuMiLrf Lowrey.U Ricex Sisler.lb Johiuon.3b Presko.p-I, Chambers. StallctiD 2 12 2 Rvtn.2b 3 12 5 3 12 0 Wyro5tek.rf 4 0 10 Ennu.lf 4 0 10 Hamner 3 0 3 1 Jr.n-s.3h 3 0 13 1 Burgns.e 3 1 3 Waitkm.lb 4 4 1 1 3 0 2 0 3 1 4 2 a i i 3 2 2 0 17 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 Simmons.D 0 0 0 0 1 Tiftiiuer, 0 0 0 0 rfcvwr.D 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brmzle.p TotiH 29 4 2415 Totals 3010 27 5 Stallmp struck out for Chambers in 6th. Glaiiano struck out for Boer In Sth. St.

Louis 009 000 000 0 PtiiUelhia 000 303 OOi 6 RBI Hama-r. 3: Burress. 2: WaiUt'is. 2B Stanky. 3B Hemu.

HR Hamnfr. DP John- to btanky to bister; naitsus (unassisted. IOB St. Louis. rhiladtlDbia.

5. BB Pres to. 1: Chamber. Simmons. 4.

80 Boyer. 1: Simmons, n. Hit; PrcsKo. 4 IB 3 innings; Chambers. 0 in ls: Tieftnauer.

4 in 0: Boyer. 2 in 2: Brazle. 0 in 1 Simmons. 4 in 9. and Eit Presko.

3-3; Tiefenauer. 3-3. Winner Simmons (10-4. UsetT Prasks (6-6. I'm-pires Pinelli.

naen, Jorda and Bosgess. Tlme 2b. 10m. Attendsnco 13.715. Tigers Beat Bosox, Snap Loss Streak DETROIT, Aug.

3 (JP) Art Houtteman's dazzling four-hitter and Matt Batts' first home run of the season helped the last-place Detroit Tigers break a five-game losing streak at the expense of the third-place Boston Red Sox, 6-0, today. Botim AB A Detroit AB A Coodmsn.Zb 4 15 Groth.cf 3 2 2 0 4 10 0 Berry Erers.ll 4 0 PiMncsio.cf 3 2 3 0 0 Hitrielrt.3b 2 0 Dropo.lb 0 3 Mullin.lt 9 2 Mfipes.rf 3 1 Itarts.e Gern.rt.lb 3 tthite.c 3 I.ipon.5 3 1 7 0 4 2 1 Fe0eroff.2b Houtteman.p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Niiua 10 0 0 Totals 29 4 24 11 Totals 30 10 27 9 Sixon struck out for Scarborough in 9th. Bojtort 000 000 000 0 Detroit 200 210 0106 RBT Berry. 2: Hatfield. Mullin, Croth.

2B Dropo, Croth, Throneherry. Goodman. 3B Berry. HR Batts. HH Berry.

Houtteman. DP Houtteman to Federoff to Drrmo: Hatfield to Federoff to Dropo; Lipon to Goodman to Gernert. LOB Boston. Detroit, 8. BB ifroarmsia.

ecarboroiigb. 3: Houtteman. 1. SO Brodowsld. Houtteman.

7. Hits Bro-riwskl. 6 in 4 innings; Srarborough, 4 in 4. and tfrooowski. 4 and 4: Scarboroueh.

2 and 2. PB White. Winner Houtteman (c-l4i. Loser RrodowKkt (s-4t. umpires Nano.

Summers. McKinley and Stevens. Time -a. 3m. Attendance 17.659.

the right side, the 6-foot 1-inch 190-pounder was practically ferocious as he made tackles all over the lot. On one occasion Offensive Guard Dick Daugherty flattened Night Train with a clean block, yet the hustling youngster got up and tackled speedy Tommy Kalmanir from behind. Again, Crazy Legs Hirsch caught a pass and had plenty of racing room as Lane tore after him. Hirsch wiggled his hips, a maneuver which generally leaves Hirsch's opponent sprawled flat on his face. But not Lane.

He dropped Hirsch with a devastating tackle. "Lane came out here to make the ball club," said Stydahar. "Well, last night he got himself a job." There's a story behind Lane's nickname. Night Train Tango Tom Fears has a record player in his room and one of his favorite platters is a number called "Night Train." Whenever Fears plays it Lane can be found in the hall outside Tom's room dancing to the music. Night Train didn't cost the club a nickel.

He was recommended by the former Ram halfback, Gabby Sims, and was signed a3 a free agent. Among the other rookies who caught the head man's eye were Flavious Smith, 212-pound end from Tennessee Tech; Tackles Ken Casner of Baylor and Don Green of Miami (O.) and Fullback Herman Reed of Whittier. Reed averaged 5.33 yards on nine carries. Disappointing Duo On the other hand, two of Joe's prize prospects, Guard Duane Putnam of COP and Halfback Skeet Quinlan of San Diego State left much to be desired. Their blocking was weak and Quinlan hit the wrong hole a few times as he went into the line with his eyes closed.

Oddly, the most impressive ball carriers were three defensive halfbacks. Marv Johnson averaged 10.50 yards, Herb Rich 10 25 and Woodley Lewis 9.50. Moose Myers, the new fullback, was pretty rusty on his blocks, but looked very good on offense. He took a pitchout from waterfield and romped 43 yards to a touchdown early in the go "BAILEY'S TABLES AND in that span to bear the title- head coach. Big Turk Edwards, the former Washington Stater, was at the helm when the 'Skins first trained at Oxy in 1946.

Whelchel in '48 When Turk departed at the end of the 1948 season, Vice-Ad-miral John E. Whelchel, USN, became the Redskin task force commander. After a brief but stormy voyage, Whelchel hauled down his flag and Her man Ball, the capable chief Red skin spy, finished the '49 campaign. The popular Marylander was the top man throughout 1950 and the 1951 season was well along when Ball got the bounce, as it were, and Todd moved up from backfield coach. Ball, called one of the best football brains in the game by T-Master Clark Shaughnessy, remained with the 'Skins as an assistant and scout.

Hunk Anderson got into the act briefly last season. Hunk was offered the job and accepted it, even going so far as to hold a news conference to explain his plans. But Pro Czar Bert Bell ruled that Anderson was under contract to the Chicago Bears and couldn't coach elsewhere until the pact expired or Papa Halas of the Bears gave his blessing, which Papa refused to do. Quite a Hassle Quite a hassle developed after that and although Todd was the head coach, he wasn't exactly eager to continue as such through the 1952 season. But finally, probably through force of habit as Todd had played with the Redskins from 1939 through 1948, the former Texas scooter agreed to give it another whirl on his own terms.

Like his close friend and star quarterback, Sammy a Todd is a Texas rancher during the off season, specializing in wheat and dabbling in cattle. His agreement with the Redskins specifies that someone else will handle the administrative details and he will confine himself to coaching, an arrangement which enables him to spend half his time in Texas. Excellent Tactician But when Todd coaches, he coaches. There is no monkey business on the field. He's an excellent tactician, a hard-taskmaster and a man with no illusions.

He is, in short, an old pro. Todd weighed only 174 pounds when he joined the 'Skins and was immediately nicknamed Li'l 01 Boy, but despite his size he became one of the greatest pro halfbacks of all time. Todd went into the Navy after the 1942 season and didn't get back until Oct. 30, 1945, which virtually killed off that year as well. But his all-time record of 1573 yards gained an average of 4.27 per try ranks him third among all Redskin runners.

In his final season 1948 he led the club in pass receptions and scoring. Shaughnessy, the game's greatest offensive genius, had this to say of Todd when the latter was in active competition. "Dick Todd is the most underrated back in the National Football League. He has no weaknesses. When I say no weakness, I mean on offense and defense.

They don't come any better than Dick." Todd took over last year with nine games to go and proceeded to win five of them, including the 31-21 surprise victory over the Rams. Todd vias tough as a player and he's tough as a coach. Ask his players. And ask the Rams, too. They'll tell you.

Major Leaders BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club, player AB Pain. PhiladelDhia AS 342 51 lift Pet. .345 Kell. Boston 93 353 45 114 .323 Goodman, Boston 88 307 51 90 .322 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club, player AB Pet. Musial, St.

Loula 102 377 71 126 .334 Atwell, Chicago 70 234 23 74 .316 Addis, Chicago 68 231 31 72 .312 HOME KITNS American League National Leagae Doby. Cleveland 23 Sauer. Chicaao 27 Berra, New York 23 Hodges, Brooklyn 21 Robinson. Chlcaao 19 Kiner. Pittsbureh 20 Dropo.

Detroit 19 Zernial, Phila phla 19 RUNS BATTED IN American Lean National Lcarao Robinson. Chicago 75 Bauer, Chicago 87 Doby, Cleveland 70 Thomson. N.Y. 71 Dropo. petrolt 68 Hodges, Brooklyn 67 I UUUUI llH TRUCK TIRES RECAPPING 7th I Vx Alameda 6393 TICK EDWARDS TIRE CO.

'n i 'if lMMEDIATE DELIVERY I iiiuiwaj Fleet Service it Fleet Prices ing and caught three passes; for 48 yards. Passers Equal Waterbuckets connected on 11 of 19 for 169 yards and two touchdowns. Van Brocklin hit on 10 of 19 for 168 and two tee-dees, virtually duplicating Bob's effort, but had three passes intercepted. That can be traced to the rushing of Larry Brink and Andy Robustelli. Waterfield passed 43 yards to Fears for one score and 29 to Rookie Halfback Carl Mayes for another.

It was a dilly. The play got fouled up and Rich wound up with the ball when he wasn't supposed to. He tossed it back to Waterfield as if it were a bomb with the fuse smoking and Bob heaved it to Mayes in the end zone. Van Brocklin nailed Rookie End Harry Zinn with a 28-yard pay-off pitch and passed IS yards to Hirsch for another. MY GRAY HAIR IS BLACK AGAIN says JAN ARBER "TOP SECRET gave my gray hair youthful, natural looking color," says famous dance band leader Jan Garber.

"I look years younger." TOP SECRET has been a favorite with' famous personalities for years. Imparts natural color to gray or faded hair. Not a tint. Easy to use doesn't stain hands or scalp. Money back if you're not delighted with results.

$2.50 plus 20Co Fed. tax. Total $3.00. MY YOUTH PRODUCTS CO. Div.

Atbin of California Room 400, 1401 W. 8th Lot Angelet 17, Calif. WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5Q 54 BRAKES s950 ALL LATE CARS. Not a Sideline. Wa SMclallza.

WHEELS BALANCED BANES BRAKE SERVICE 2431 E. SLAUSON JE. 9526 1234 S. WESTERN RE. 2-3381 533 N.

IA BREA WE. 3-3377 1731 E. SIAUSON LO. 5-46SI 918 SO. BOYLE AN.

2-2911 000 SIMPLIFIED MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE METHODS" $10.00 (pletst add uJtt Ux). is-IlFfflr Fib LOS ANOIIES it Ext. 70 aHMWiraataCasSeMH Pirates Stun Giants Twice, 7-0 and 10-8 NEW YORK, Aug, 3 (JP) Pittsburgh's tail-end Pirates tossed a monkey wrench into New York's pennant hopes today by winning a double-header from the Giants, 7-0 and 10-8. The setbacks dropped the Polo Grounders 6 games behind Brooklyn's league-leading Dodgers, who won a double-header from Chicago. First game: Pittsburgh AB A New York 2 vmiams.2b 2 lark.ss 0 Lockman.lb 0 Thomson.cf 4 0 Elliott.rf 0 Mueller.rf 1 Rhodes.

If 1 Westrum.o 0 Lanier.p-Ij rorwin.p JMfilwy AB A Kosbork.3b 4 Groat.ss 3 Bfll.rf 5 2 2 4 2 0 5 4 13 3 0 12 4 2 4 Kmer.ir 4 Merson.2b 5 UrCullough.e 5 Del Greco.cf 3 3art1rome.lb 4 LaPalme.p 1 Oickbon.p-W 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3" 12 27 10 Totals 33 7 27 12 Bicney struck out tor Corwin in 7lb. SCORE BY 1XNINGS Pittuhiimh 005 100 001 7 New York 000 000 000 0 KBT Groat. Bell. 2: Merson. 2: McCulloucli 2.

2B Bell. Thomson. 3B BelL SH r.rMt TIP Krtshrvek to Bartirome. LOB Pittsburgh, 9: New York, S. BB LaPalme.

1: nietsnn. 1- Lanier. 2: Corwm. 2: SDnrer 1 SO rtieksen, 4: Lanier. Corwin, 2.

Hits LaPalme, 4 in 2Vi innincs; Lanier. 5 in 2: Dickson. 3 in es; snrwin. in vs: opencer. 2 in 2.

and Lanier. 5-5; Corwin, 1.1: Sneneer. 1-1. Winner Dickson (9-16. Loser Lanier (5-7).

I mpire-i Warneke. Goeti, Daseoll and Secory. Time 2b. 40m. Attend' ance 18.000 (estimated).

Second game: Pitttburih AB A New York AB A 4 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 WiUiams.2t 3 1 1 3 Groat.ss 3 Dark.sa Lockman.lb Thomson.cf Beu.rr 3 Kiner.lf 2 Garasiola.t 3 Elliott.rf Merson.o 3 3 Del Greco.cf 3 2 liartirome.lt) 4 3 4 2 Wilks.p 0 0 0 Bhodes.lf 9 0 0 0 West rum Jansen.p-I, Gregg. Rigney Spencer.p Bofman Wilhelm.p Wilson Main.p 0 0 Totals 29 13 IS 7 Totals 22 7 IS 9 Eisner hit into double-play for Grese in 2nd. Hofman hit into double-play for Corwin in 5th. W'ilsoa Grounded out Wilhelra in 6th. SCORE BT INNINGS Pittsbureh 132 004 10 New York 000 107 8 (Gamo called, end of sixth, darkness.) Thomoson.

Westrum. BBI Kiner. Foshor- ek. Groat, 2: Del Greco, Bartirome, Elliott. Garapiola.

Pollet, Thompson, Westrum, wuson, Williams. 3. 2B Dei Greco. Garasioia, Dark. TfR Klliott.

Williams. SH Groat. Lock- man, DP Merson to Bartirome: Groat to Mer-pen to Bartirome. LOB Pittsbureh. New York.

3. BB Pollet, Wilks. Wilhelm. 1: Kennedy. 1: Janten.

1: Gregg. 1: Spencer. 2: Corwin. 1. SO Pollet.

1 Corwin, 3 Kennedy. Wilhelm. 1. Hits Pollet. 6 in 514 innings: Wilks, 1 in Main.

0 in V3 Janseo. 6 in Gregg. 0 in i3; Spencer. 0 in 0 (faced 2 batters in 3rd); Corwin, 4 in 3: Kennedy, 2 in Wilhelm. 1 In i.

and KR Follet. 6-6: Wilks, 2-2; Jansen. 4-4; Spencer. 2-2; Kennedy. 3-1: Wilhelm.

1-0. Winner Pollet (5-11). Loser Jansen (11-7). Empires Goets, Daseoll. Secory and Warneke.

Time an. zura. Attena- amx 17,965. South Pasadena Slates Grid Clinic Coach Bob Blackman of Pasadena City College will hold a football clinic from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at Orange Grove Playground, 815 Mission South Pasadena. The program will consist of fundamentals beginning fall drills types of offensive patternstypes of defenses general game strategy conditioning of boys.etc. The clinic will be open to questions from the group In the evening there will be questions and pictures shown of games played in the past year! including the Little Rose Bowl I Game. i -l s-m, tti A. 7 Wjj everjf fixntii wrttTBt in, BY FRANK FIXCH Times Staff Representative REDLANDS, Aug.

3 In the cold light of dawn Coach Joe Stydahar was a mighty disappointed man today as he reviewed the Los Angeles Rams' first scrimmage of the season, which drew a near-capacity crowd of 5000 to the university stadium here Saturday night. Although the numerous back-field combinations he sent in romped for seven touchdowns, most of them on the spectacular side, Stydahar couldn't wax enthusiastic. Lousy Demonstration "It was the lousiest demonstration of pass protection any Ram team ever gave," he snapped. "If the defensive ends hadn't been under orders not to tackle Norm Van Brocklin and Bob Waterfield we would have run out of quarterbacks in the first 10 minutes. "Time after time the defensive linemen shoved the blockers right back into our quarterbacks and fouled up the play.

"The downfield blocking was horrible," Jumbo Joe continued. "On screen passes we'd get our' receiver in the open with four men in front of him, yet one defensive man would bust through the whole group and nail the ball carrier. Have to Work "It means that we'll have to concentrate on pass protection and blocking this week if we want to make any kind of a showing at San Diego Friday night against those Navy teams. "There was too much holding by our veteran linemen. They were trying to do it the easy way.

I realize that this was the first test but we have a long way to go before we 11 be ready for the College All-Stars and Redskins later this month." Brown Disagrees Stydahar's dim view of the scrum didn't coincide with that of Tay Brown, whose Naval Training Center team will be one of the two outfits meeting the Rams Friday night. "It's the best Ram team I ever saw. Their line charge was ter rific," said the ex-Trojan tackle. The outstanding player in the scrimmage by a country mile was a spidery Negro rookie, Dick (Night Train) Lane, whose previous football experience was confined to playing for Scotts-bluff (Neb.) Junior College and the Ft. Ord Army team.

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