The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 32

Three Southlanders 2 Part ni sept. 29, 1951 grtgelgg Cfmejg THE HYLAND FLING By DICk HYLAND Reach Golf BY CHARLES CURTIS, Times' Staff Representative PEBBLE, BEACH, Sept 28 Three Southern California golfers, Bruce -McCorrnick of Lakeside, Dr. Bud Taylor of R6d Hill Country Club in Upland and Gene Littler of the San Diego Naval Training gained the semifinal round of the California Amateur Golf Championships today. i 9 mn; f- I ft i 2 1 7 i XV'i 7 i pi I vf mm Jubilant Yankee Owners Webb (right) congratulate Manager Casey Stengel and members of team after they won 1951 AL pennant yesterday with twin vin over Bosbx. VP) Wlrephoto One Northern California play-j er.

Ken Venturl of San Francisco and San Jose State College, rounds out field." McCormick and Taylor clash tomorrow in one. of the 36-hole semifinals, while. Venturi and Littler, the juniors of the surviving foursome at 20' and' 21, meet in "the other match. Dr. Taylor, the.

35-year-old Pomona dentist, was the star of today's double round and has the best Tecord for the' entire week. He qualified second with two par rounds. He has been over only once in tour matches, aid stands 2 under par for the week. He was 4 bslow par figures today in walloping Phil Gordon of San Leandro, 5 and 4 and Vern-. Callison of Sacramento, 3 and 1.

In the 31 holes played today he. missed only one fan way. off the tee. DawSon Beaten Tomorrow's appearance will mark his third, showing in semifinaL brackets a round he gained here in both 1937 and 1940. He was beaten, each lime, McCormick uncorked a 2-un-der-par performance in drubbing his old Walker Cup teammate and ellow-Jjakesider, John Dawson, S.

and 4, in the morning lap. In the afternoon he pulled out a big rally to oust Bill-McCool, the San- Francisco- policeman, 3 and Bruce -was" 2 over par at the finish after winning six holes out of eight after the YANKS WIN FLAG CHAMPAIGN, Sept. 28 You have heard the expression that Joe Soanso or Suchansuch is a "natural" athlete. By that -is meant that Jiis timing and co-ordination are such that he appears able to" do anything muscular easily and well. Today, here in faraway Illinois, the hopes of all Bruins ride with a man -who is not a natural athlete.

A few days before the Texas Aggie-Bruin game, I was standing on Spaulding Field after football practice was over, talking to Red, Sanders. -Suddenly the' Bruin coach pointed to a lone figure running -wind sprints across the field from "Look at that said Red. "He's no athlete. Yet he's the best tackle I ever coached and one of the best on the Pacific Coast right The player was Tackle Hal Mitchell, 6-foot senior, voluntarily, doing a little more work than the squad had been asked to do. "No athlete? I asked.

"I mean natural athlete," said Red. i 1 1 has worked for everything he has ever gotten or ever He's a 'made athlete. He works harder than most, trains better and gets the best out of himself." Sanders believes that the so-called natural athlete is too often apt to loaf, both mentally and physically. He not only will fail to" come -up to his less-endowed mates when the chips are down and only performance counts, he will also lay himself open to injury and handicap by that loafing. "The 'made' athlete," says Sanders, "is often the one who pans out best.

He has a better-attitude, too. I will hedge slightly, however," he concluded, "by saying that the made athlete is always born with something the natural athlete often lacks, the competitive heart!" Hal Mitchell is cocaptain of the Bruin football team. He follows his brother Hugh, who was captain of the Bruin track team, last spring. And if Hal is not a natural athlete, neither was Hugh. Yet both, in the same year in the same university, wind up as car tains in major sports.

Neither of the Mitchells did much in prep school at Leu-' zinger High. Hugh ran a mediocre 440 in 53s. and never did" compete in the 880, his college distance. Hal failed to get attention as a footballer playing under three different coaches in three years. Hp also fiddled around with baseball and basketball because that w.s the thing to do.

but he soon gave up both sports. Last spring in the "Pacific Coast Conference track meets brother Hugh Mitchell sprang a startling upset in a very formful sport. People are sup. posed to be able to run only so fast and by the time the final meets come around that speed is well known. All Hugh did 'was spread-eagle a classy field-in the 880 to win in lm.

51.6s. This was THREE seconds better than he had ever run.the half mile! It was done when the chips were down. When it was over both coaches -and teammates said, "Hugh can't run that fast." The only thing wrong, with that opinion was that, he did. When Hal Mitchell enrolled at UCLA in 1948, his freshman team won but one game. He was to that, however; his senior high school hadn't won In passing, the thought suddenly comes: How very, very often it is that boys who play on losing prep school teams often make the best-college Perhaps because they-have learned to take a licking and come back for more.

They expect little from the game ex-, cept a licking and the thrill of playing. That may explain. Sanders', idea that made, athletes have better attitudes than natural ones toward thing surrounding their Mitchell did not see much service in his sophomore year. He was outclassed, batted about and injured. He subbed behind George Pastre and Harry Last year he a fireman, going in when necessary, behind Roy Jensen and Xavier Mena on offense and Ed Miller and Breck Stroschein.on defense.

He learned a lot of ball. Toward the end of the season all the Work he had done through the years began to pay off. "He was good. This year," as cocaptain, Tie is the work horse of the squad, playing the "tough tackle on both defense and offense. This afternoon he will play on the same field that Red Grange used when he made monkeys of mighty Michigan to score four times in the first 12 minutes.

The boy from Leuzinger has come quite a way -working his way. 3 DODGER TRIO FINED FOR CAUSING SCENE a IS 10th. Two of those wins wer with birdies. On the front side he had lost four holes to pars. Littler, a-San Diego-boy who gained the final round against Mac Hunter here two years ago.

had a pair of tough ones today. a 9-hole decision over bteven Stimac of Concord before lunch and then a 1-up margin over Dan Silvestri -ot Daly City, gained when- Silvestri three-pu ted the 18th greens Littler wa 1 over par against Silvestri. Hixon Loses' Venturi dumped George Ga lios of Monterey, 1. up, and Frank Hixon of San Gabriel, 3 and 2,. shooting 1-under-par golf against Hixon.

Frank had earlier in the day ousted Dave Stan ley of Montebello, the publinx king and Thursday Conqueror of Bobby. Gardner. Stanley drove out of bounds at. the ISth to get nipped, 1 down. Southern California had two other morningiround losers.

Gene Andrews was toppled by McCool, 1 tip, and Chuck Brink us lost to 3 and 1. CHAMPIOXSHI RESULTS -THIBO ROUND Bill' McCool. Ean Gent Andreva. Santa Monica. 1 up; Bruce McCormick.

Los Angeles, def. Johnnj Daw son. Los Angeles. 5 and Dr. Bud Taylor, Pomona, def.

Phil Gordon. San Leandro. 5 and 4: Vera Sacramento, def. Chuck Brinkus. Los Angeles.

3 and 1. Frank Hixon. Pasadena, def. Dave Stanley. Montebello.

1 up: Ken Venturi. Saa Francisco, def. George Galios. Monterey. 1 up: Dan Silvestri.

Daly City, def. Ernio Pieper. San Jose. 3 and 2: Gene Littler. San Diego, def.

Steven Stimac Concord 19th' QTJARTEB-ITNALS McCormick def. McCool. 3 and 1: Taylor def. Callison. 3 and 1: Venturi def.

Htron. 3 and 2: Littler def. ailvestri. 1 up. who were ordered off the field by the umpire.

Dascoli ordered the entire Dodger bench 15 players to clear the field. The only exceptions were Manager Charlie Dressen and Coach Jak Pitler. Frick said the. fines were imposed on the three players "for causing scenes ih the runway and in front of umpires' dressing room' after the game and in the presence "of fans and opposing players." Dodger 'players admitted' that, several of their members kicked or pounded the door on the way to their adjacent dressing room but the players wouldn't say who did it.r were two cracks in the panels of the door. Special, said Robinson was one of the players who kicked the door, but Jacki vigorously denied that he did.

Syracuse at CornelL Holy Cross at Harvard. Buffalo at Colgate. MIDWEST UCLA at Illinois. -Washington at Minnesota. Michigan State at Michigan.

Indiana t. Notre. Dame. Texas at Purdue. Southern Methodist at Ohio State.

Colorado at Northwestern-Oklahoma" at Missouri, Texas ChrMiatf at Nebraska. Marquette at Wisconsin. Kansas State at Iowa. Iowa State at Tulsa at Cincinnati. SOUTH Georgia at North Carolina." Wake Forest at No.

Carolina State. Mississippi State at Tennesse. Louisiana State at Alabama. Vanderbilt at Auburn. Georgia Tech at Florida.

Kentucky at Mississippi. George. Washington Virginia. -r at- Washington St Lee. li Citadel at 'South Carolina.

SOUTHWEST Clemson at Texas Tech at Texas Arizona Tempe at Arkansas. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Denver at Wyoming. Colorado Mines at Colorado Denotes night game. Sem MENU NEW YORK, Sept. 28 VP) President Ford Frick of the Na tional League fined three Brooklyn players Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Preacher Roe for causing a scene in front of the umpires dressing room after yesterday's contro versial Brooklyn-Boston game in Boston.

Dodger players kicked at the door of the umpires room after the- game. Frick, newly elected commis sioner of "took, no acr tion against Catcher Campanella for. his argument with Umpire Frank Dascoli in the eighth inning which led to Campahella's ejection from the Robinson and Campanella were fined $100 each and Roe was fined $50. Frick took' no action against the other plajrers and coaches PREP POWERS ROLL IN GRID WARMUPS TODAY'S GRID YANKEES MAKE WHOOPEE Dan Topping (left) and Del QUIZ SESSION Allie Aware of No-Hitter 'All the Time' NEW YORK, 28 knew it all the Allie Reynolds said with a slow grin. The husky New York Yankee right-hander was Preferring to the progress of his second no-hit ter -of the season, against the Red Sox in the first game of to day's twin bill.

"How could I help it," he added. scoreboard was right there." Sitting placidly in his little cubbyhole in the locker room as flash 'bulbs popped in his face and reporters burdened him. with questions, Reynolds explained his performance to the best of his ability, although remarking that he could "give better answers in a couple of hours." Was he upset by the dropping of Ted Williams' foul by Yogi Berra in the ninth inning, a fumble "which prolonged the agony for the breathless fans? Wind Blowing he said simply. "I was just afraid I had stepped on Yogi's hand. I asked him and he said I didn't.

I saw the wind blowing the ball toward the Yogi said he had the ball until the last moment, when the wind carried it away from him. Someone asked Allie if tre same was any different from the no-hitter he pitched at Cleveland July 12. Again Allie gave a slow grin, replying: "They were just the same; they didn't get any hits in either of them. "I made some bad pitches today. That -one Aaron Robinson hit in the eighth inning.

I didn't even look. I was sure it was out of the. park. "How many walks did I give todays Four? I only gave three in Cleveland. I'm getting lousy, aren't Time Off Reynolds said his wife came to town this morning, but was ill.

"I think" she got out here about the second inning," he said. "I bet she's really sick now." "I had a good curve out there, but didn't always put it where I wanted it. who said something to Phil Rizzuto when Allie was going to the plate in the eighth inning, was asked what the re mark was about." "I just told him that Casey (Stengel). had just-told me I could, haye the rest" of the year off if got by the next Inning," he grinned. Gonzales Thumps Segura for Title LONDON, Sept.

28 UP) Rich ard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angele3 won the men's singles title of the International Professional Tennis Tournament at Wembley today, defeating Fran cisco begura of Jfruador 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Baseball's Big Six i BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN (Based on 380 times at bat) Player, club AB pet. Musial. Cardinal! 150 571 122 204 J87 Pain, Athletic 114 418 63 145 .347 Ashburn. Phillies 152 631 92 214 .339 Robinson, Dodger! -148 528 101 178 .333 Mlnoso.

Chisox 146 530 112 173 .326 Kell. Tisers 145 588 91 187 .318 Williams. Bosox 143 531 111 169 .318 RUNS BATTED Df National Leacne American Leans Irvln. Giants 119 Zernlal. Athletics 129 Gordon.

Brave. 108 Williams. Bosox 126 Camp'la, Dodeers 108 Robinson. Chisox 115 Musial Cards 107 HOME BUNS National Learn American Leans liner. Pirates 41 Zernlal.

Athletics 33 Hodftes. Dodgers 39 Williams. Bosox 30 oampa la. Dodgers 33 Robinson, Chisox 29 4 ENGINE sfl 1 a 2 Continued from First Page his curve chopping off the corners. When he struck out three of the first five men to face him it was all too evident- that the Chief had his stuff and that the Sox were in for: an extremely rough time.

Do'm DiMaggio opened the game bydrawing one of Allie's four walks, but was erased a moment later when Johnny Pesky rapped to Phil Rizzuto, who trapped the ball on "quick hop, tagged second' arid whipped to first for the double play. Tired Williams drew the second pass after two were away in- the fourth and promptly subsided as Vollmer lofted to short right field. In the seventh it was Vollmer who strolled with two down and got no farther. DiMaggio again was standing forlornly on first when Berra smothered Ted Williams pop foul for the final out after the Yankee catcher had dropped the first towering-foul pop by Covina, 26:14 COVINA. Sept.

28 Monrovia bottled Covina's Freddie Knapp and flashed, an effective aerial attack to down the home team, 26-14, here tonight. CoYins (14) Monrovia (26) Van Ness Kimball Mountjoy Merritt Pullman Cure ton Ross Schaar Fuiks Ochoa Davenport Figured Cole IX" J-LT LH Blechen Trego Carpenter Vandehey Gorrell Weinhold i Knapo RO --t RT RB lh Krans SCORS 97 QUARTERS Gaebel Monrovia 7 -28 Covina 7 7 0 14 Monrovia scortns: Toucnaowns Ballard. 2: Ross, Cope. Covins seorins: Toudhdowns Davenport. Chisox Whip Browns Twice ST.

LOUIS, Sept 28 (JP) A bases empty home' run by Ed Stewart gave the Chicago White Sox a 10-inning victory over the St. Louis Browns tonight, 4-3, in -the second 1 game of a twi night double-header. Chicago also grabbed the opener, 6-2, as the Browns were handed their 100th and 101st. defeats of the season. Chieaf AB A St.

lull Raker.3b 4 1 0 3 Young.2b Fox.2t 5 3 3 2 Mapes.cr Lrahardt.lf 3 0 1 0 RnNnson.lb 5 2 14 3 Ratio jf illOl 4 12 4 4 1 3D 110 Coif man, cf 5 0 4 0 Batts.c 0 7 3 0 0 0 pjc.3b-Shwly.o 5' 2 3 1 Taylor.lb DrMantrl.aa 4 10 4 Thnmas.sc 0 0 0 1 7 1 13 2 0 0 0 HQleombe.p 3 3 2 4 0 Surtwcld.p 1 Dslsing-. 0 0 Bynu. 1 0 0 0 0 37 12 2T 18 Totals 33 7 27 Blslnt alkJ tor Bucnecki 7th. Bym sTOunded out for, Medlingsr in. 9ta.

BCOBB BT lXNZSaS Cnitass -St Lssi 040 011 0K) 6 100 000 1002 RBI Sfaoen. Dakar Tnr. 9' finMnim 2B Ma DC. Robinson, Taylor. 3B Foi.

EB Robinson. SH HWcombe. DP Toung to i nomas to Taylor; Baker to For to Robinson. i mcaso, 10: St. Louis.

7. 'BB Ht' boner. Holcombe 3: Suchccki. 3. BO Ma- honey.

Holcombe. Suthccki, 3. Hits Manoney. a In 1 innings; SucascM, 6 in 5V3 Mcdlinger. 0 In 2.

PB Batts. Winner Hoi combs (11-12). Loser Mahonev (2-51. tin- Pires Kapp, Grlers and 8oar. Time lb.

56m. Second game: Chleat AB A 8t. Losia AB A Baker 5 .2 3 3 Deman.ss 4 114 4 3 3 2 Goltat.Zb 10 0 Mapcs.cf 1 7' 0 Rapp.rf 3 3 0 Nienan.lf 3 5 0 Batu.e 0 5 1 Arft.lb 0 0 0 Byrne 10 0 -0 3 -2 Pillette.p 0 0 0 110 0 0 2. 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 Lenhardt.lf 4 Robinson, lb 5 Coleman.cf 5 Stewart.rf 4 Wilson.o 3 Zarilla 1 Dillinger.3b 1 DMastria 1 Boyd 1 Sheely.e 1 Judson.p 5 i i 40 15 3010 Total 34 9 3018 Zarilla struck out for Wilson in gth. Boyd struck out for DrMaestrl in 8th.

Bynw bit into double play for Arft IB 10th. 8COBB BT ESKING8 CHieaae -100 100 010 14 St. Lauis 002 010 000 03 1 Coleman. BBI Fog. Mapn.

2 Stamirt. Mleman, Coleman. 2B Coleman. 3B Coleman. 3.

HR For. Mspes. Stewart. 8H GoUat. Lesbardt, Fox.

N'ieraan. DP Foi to DeMaes-trt to Bohinson Dyck to Goliat to Arft Da-mars to Goliat to Arft: Fox to Baker to Rob inson. LOB Chicago. 11; S. Louis.

10. BB FUlette. Judkfln. S- Palm, 2 IU PHImw 3, JikJmhi, 5: Paige. 2.

Bits Pilleue, 11 in i (tana 3 Datters in 8in: Faice, 4 In 3. Winner Judioo (5-8). Iser Paige (3-4 1. lmpires GrieTe, Soar and Np Time 2h. 33m.

Attendance 1787. Monrovia Tops RAJC Eleven Triumphs, 6-0, Before 12,223 East Los Angeles JC dedicat ed its new stadium 223 fans last night and the cele bration was further sweetened by the home club's 6-0 Metropolitan Conference 'triumph over Harbor. A seven-yard pass play from Vic Cimarusti to Phil Johnson accounted for the lone teedee, Proceeds of an advance sale of v8000 tickets went to East LA JC's University Religious Conference, fund to help defray cost of construction of a building adjacent to the campus. Harbor East LA IS) Mayer Gasio Kissinger Paul Sandoval Artenian Trinodi Rar Cimarusti Franklin Boyd Gaspork Sununerford Palacios Scales Licht Dillenbeek Pontes Robertson" Grigleh Allen Lingrey Brown LB LT LO RO RT RE FJi SCORS BT QUARTERS Harbor 0 00 06 East LA Touchdown Johnson? Takes Golf Lead ST. LOUIS, Sept 28 (5V-DupU-eating his six-under-par 65 of the'first round, Defending Champion Cary Middlecoff led the field today as the $15,000 St.

Louis Open Golf Tournament completed its second trip around the Brook Country Club course. Second-round leaden: cary Mlddlecoft Lloyd Mangrum Jack Burke Jimmy Clark Jerry Barber Gene Webb Max Evans Marty Purgol Otto Greiner Andy Anderson Ed Oliver Milon Maruslc Jim Perrier Dick Mayer John Palmer Fred Haas Jr. Eddie Held Al Zimmerman Fred Hawkins Bob Toski Herman Schsrlau 00-03 XJU 64-70 -134 68-67135 69-68 137 171-87138 017138 c-oa uo 70-69139 69-71140 71-69140 69-71 140 67-73140 71-70141 72-69 141 69-72141 71-70141 72-69141 71-71142 70-72 142 Reds Pirates, 4-3 PITTSBURGH; Sept. 28 (JP) The Cincinnati Reds jumped on Rookie Pitcher Len Yochira for four runs in the inning tonight and then went ahead to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, and doom them to no better than seventh place, in; the National League this year, Cinalsaatl AB A Pittaimrta AB A Adams, 3b Poster 111 1 Smith. 3b 3 0 3 5 2 MetkOTieh.lh 5 1 12 0 0 Bell.rf Adoock.lf 0 Klner.lf 0 Thoroas.cf 0 Merson.Ib 0 MrCuU'gb.

4 Cole.es 0 Garagiola 2 Castigllone.H Yochim.p-L Werle.p Bowerton Wilks.p Mernmaa.ir Usher.rt. Howell Wdtmeier, Total 29 6 27 Totals 35 8 2718 Garagiola nid out for Col In 8th. -Hovwton flied out for Werls In 8th. SCOBBvBT INKLNGS Cineisnarl 040 000 0004 Pitttkurgk ioo ozo ooo a XWahnteier. BBI Thomas.

Howell, Adams, Svmti. 2- Mmrvm. 2. 2B Usher. Cole.

MoCul- lough. 3B Howell. Bvan. Bell. KB JI'Kon.

I DP SmHh to etkOTirh Smith to Merson to MetkoHcb, 2. LOB Cincinnati. 4: 9. BB Toehim, wenmeier. werie.

a. SO Wehmeier. 5: Werle. Wilks. 1.

Hits, Yochia, 4 in li innings; Werle. 2 to ii. it in 1. Winner Wehmeier Losar Yochrm (1-1). Umpire Oorman.

Bar- lick aicl Time ao, i jtnena-ance 'U50. i Giaremont Winner CLAREMONT, Sept. 28 Clare-mont High footballers turned back visiting Brea, 21-12, here today in a practice game. High light was a 90-yard pass play. John DeGroff to Joe Mestre, for I one of Brea's scores SPECIAL EXCURSION RAT I 'i i "mm wr" UNJI.UJ Gary Middlecoff iw nrxzzx- In between those harmless geiJ- tures.the tired-looking Go'd Hose went down in monotonous succession.

The closest they came to hitting safely was when Catcher-Aaron Robinson- flied to Hank Bauer: fairly -close to the right-field wall after two were out in the eighth. No Yankee handled a really difficult chance and there was no play on which the official, scorer, had to make a decision. It was no trick at all for the Bombers to slug Mel Parnell and two successors for. the victory. Bauer singled across what proved the winning run before ParnelVgot out 1, and from there on nobody paid much attention to score.

There was only iwlite applause, when Joe Collins and Gene wooaiing homered in the sixth and eighth innings, respectively. But they picked the wrong time for it. Williams, after failing to get the ball out of the infield against Reynolds, laid out the second game to have an ray made -of his right" shin, -which had been painfully, bruised" by a foul tip off his own yim lane: BMtm AB A Nv Yrk AB A 2 2 Bixsuto.ss 5 1 1. 2 Pesky.2b 4 0 12 Coleman.2b 3 12 3 Williams.lf 3 0 3 0 Bauer.rf 4 15 0 Goodman. lb 3 012 0 '3101 Vollmfr.rf 2 J.PlMa o.eX 4 1 BoMdraau.sa..

3 Berra.e 9 1 Hatrieid.3b 3 0 3 2 Woodlint.H 4 2 2 0 Robtoson.o 3 3 0 Collins.lb 4 2 8 0 PameU.p-L- -1 0 0 2 Reynolds, 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 Taylor.p. 0 0 0 2 ji Maxwell 1 0 0 0 ToUls 28 0 2410 Total 3410 27 8 kfimll groondsd out for Taylor In 9th. nt ......000 000 000 0 New YsrK iu uix a Ei-D. DiMaggio. Vollmer.

Hatfield, Berra. RBI Bauer. Berra. HrDougald. Colenan, Col lins.

3: Woodling. 2B Collins. HK Collins, SB Coleman. 6H Reynolds. DP Hattieiu to uooaman: Aiziuto xo couuis.

lAta Boston. 3: Hew Tork. 5. BB Off Parnell. Remolds.

4. SO By Parnell. 2: Reynolds. 9 Bitsorr Parnell, 5 In 3 innings: Scarborough, 3 ti 3: Taylor. 2 tn z.

winner Reynolds (it-si Loser ParneU (18-11). limpires Hubbard. -Mo Gowan, Berry, Hurley. Time zn. lm.

Second game: Bestsn AB A Ntw.Ysrk AB A I 2 4 A Rliauto.ss 5 3 14 1 2 3 Coleman.ZB 1 1 1 0 Bauer.rf 5 3 2 0 Harwell. If 3 2 1 Vollmer, rf 4 Goodman. lb 3 J.DiMa'o.cf 5 14 0 2 1 0 5 0 5 12 0 2 Berra.e Boudreau.ss 4 Hatfield, 3t 3 1 1 7' 0 1 Woodlini.lf 4 0 Moas.c 3 Richtw 1 0 Collins.lb 4 3 8 0 0 Baschl.s '3 0 0 .0 0 Wight 1 .0 Srobbs.o 2 0 i 1 Jilron.p Wright 0 0 Totals 33 6 2 Totals 3 13 27 6 Ricnler fmiled out for Moss In 9tk. Wright- walked for Kim Bsston ....................210 000 000 3 New Yark .070.003 01s 1.1 Goodman. Boadreati.

BBf Boodreaa. Hat- fleld. MrDougald. 2: Bizxuto. 2: Bauer.

2: J. DiMaggio. Collins. 2B Bauer. Coleman.

3B McDougald. BB J. DiMaggio. SB IX DiMaggio- SH Coleman. DP Boudreau to Pesky to Goodman.

2. LOB Boston. 7: Kew Tork. 6. BB Off Wight.

Stobba, 1: Base hi, 4. SO Bv Stobbs. 2: Siion. 4: Baschi. 5.

Bita Off Wight, 4 in 14 2 in Vj; Stobhs. 5 in 4Vi: Niaon. 2 in 2. WP Raxrhi. KUon.

PB Winner RatcM 21-10). Loser wigbt 7-71. umpires McGowm. Berry. Hurley and Hubbard.

Time 2h 33a. At-tendancs 39.03S. irr rs Glendale 32-7 Roger White scored three touchdowns as he led Alhambra High to a-32-7 win over-Glen-dole last night on. the Moors' greensward. White recovered a blocked kick in the end zone for one of his scores, and ran 23 and 2 yards for- other-tallies.

SCORS BT QUARTERS Glendale Alhambra Glendale scoring 0 0 7 0 1 6 13 0 1333 Touchdown Boyd. fat Brown. Alhambra scoring: Touchdowns White," 3: Hagerty, Downer. PAT Seidel. Ragerty.

Reynolds Equals Vander MeerV No-Hitter Mark It's been a tough. 'for Johnny; Vander First, he was released by the Chicago Cubs, thereby bringing his rmajor-league; career to a Signed by; OaklancL the 36-year-old southpaw managed to win only two games while losing six and last week was let out. Yesterday the- Yankees. Allie Reynolds pitched his second no-hitter of the: season, thereby equaling the mark Vander Meer had established with Cincinnati in -1938 v'-V? Jl THIS LOW PRICE i a a. Ml a ill.

BY JOHX DE LA VEGA; With, a few notable exceptions, preseason signs of strength were emphasized yesterday a3 city high school footballers engaged informal in-traschool scrimmages. San Pedro, Venice and San Fernando, alt veteran laden, looked the most impressive. But the two Southern League favorites; Fremont and Jefferson, were played to a standstill by Poly and Marshall, both of the Northern loop. Eight Downs However, a deceiving factor was' the fact that while each team was allotted eight downs, lhjsdme scrums play started at mixifielcL. some on the offensive team's 40 and some way back on the 20.

Fremont, though it3 passing was disappointing, outgained" Foly on the The Mechanics proved tough on defense but their' ball handling was sloppy and resulted in numerous fumbles. These teams started on the 20 and neither Jeff and Marshall each scored The Demos had an edge in yardage but not nearly as wide as they had' expected San 1 Pedro ran over Westchester, six touchdowns to none. Halfback Ralph Moreno sparked the Pirates. He tossed scoring passes to Ronny Pesusich and Andy Mizetich and broke loose off tackle for 60 yards. BASEBALL LOCAL SC vs.

Camp Pendleton, Coliseum, 12:30 pjn; 1 SC vs. San Diego NTC, Coliseum, approximately 3:15 pjn. San. Mateo JC at Long Beach CC, 8 m. SOUTHLAND San FrancisQO State Whit-tier.

Santa Barbara at Pomona. Cal Poly (San Dimas) at Ventura JC' LACC at Fullerton. San Bernardino at San Diego ja UCLA Jayvees at Oregon Tech at Coast Pierce JC at San Antonio. Whittier. Frosh at Citrus JC Porterville at Oceanside JC.

PACIFIC COAST Loyola "at College of Pacific. Pepperdine at Fresno State. Caltech at Arizona State (Flagstaff). San Jose State at Stanford. Santa Clara at Washington State.

Utah at Oregon" State. Arizona at Oregon. USF at Idaho. New at Montana. EAST California at Pennsylvania.

Villanova at Army. Navy at Yale. Fordham at -Boston at Penn State. Duke at. Pittsburgh.

NYU at. Princeton. Temple at Brown. Venice scored four' times on Narbonne while yielding one. Bob Muldrow, a -recent shift to fullback, along with veteran J.

B. Chalk starred for the Gondo liers, the latter racing 50 yards for a t.d. Venice's superior man power also down the Gauchos. Click in Air 1: Johnny Herman and Dave Garcia were the San Fernando standouts the Tigers out-scored Fairfax, 5-1. Herman an All-Valley end, played brilliantly on the wing as well as halfback.

San Fernando found the Colo nial line a bit rugged from tac kle to tackle but clicked by talc ing to the air. Los Angeles made an auspi cious bow. by. romping gyef Lincoln, 10-1. Fred Miller, pitched three t.d.

passes. Also starring were Ed and Fred Brandt and Bob Ritchie. Incidentally, Ed Brandt and Ritchie each kicked five extra points. Another, West ern League Club, Dorseyy was shaded by Gardena, In other mixes Roosevelt ran over Franklin, 7-1 Manual Arts routed Hamilton, 6-0, as Jon Ar- nett, Clair Clark and Henry Pe rez starred; Garfield bestea South Gate, 5-1; University proved surprisingly strong in edging Canoga Park, 6-4, and Huntington Park, sparked by Carl Graffio and George Gas- porra, topped Washington, 5-1, and Banning, displaying a potent line, downed Eagle Rock, O-l. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit i PhUadelphU Washington St. Louis 95 56 .629 92 60 87 64 76 8 80 72 .526 15 72 80 .474 23 is OS 83 .430 Z7 61 90 .404 34 336 -44 51 101 Yesterday's Results New York, 8-11, Boston. 0-3. Chicago, 6-4; St. Louis, 2-3 (second game 10 innings).

i Philadelphia at postponed, cold weather. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston (Kiely. 7-6, and McDermott, 7-7) at New York (Lopat, 20-9, and Ostrowski. 6-4, or Kuzava.

Detroit (Cain. 12-12) at Cleveland (Feller, 22-8). Philadelphia (Hooper. 11-10) at Washington- (Johnson. 7-12), night.

Chicago (Kretlow, 5-9) at SU Louis (Turley, 0-0). THE ONLY NATIONAL LEAGUE 1, Pet. Brooklyn ........94 5S New York 94 59 .618 St. Louis 79 72 .523 14 Boston ............76 76 .500 18 Philadelphia 73 79 .480 21 Cincinnati 67 85 .441 27 Pittsburgh .414 31 Chicago 61 90 404 32 Games behind leaders. REVERE WATER SOFTENERS 60,000 GRAIN 14" TANK WARRANTY 10 YIS.

Aba M. 96, Ihwaaan4 gram aaftanm trim $123 to $150 fall ptiem Thousands sold at $385 or discontinuing th handling of watar aoftettara and ara closing out our comploht setk loss hon cost. No dolivaric ekk up at our warohous and sava cvbowt $300.00. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CD. 9126 E.

Las Tunas Drive, Temple City-Phone AT. .63124 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia. 4: Brookhvn. 3. Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh.

3. Only games scheduled. Games Today Brooklyn (Newcombe, 19-9) at Philadelphia (Roberts, 21-13) night. New York (Maglie, 22-6) at Boston (Spahn, 22-13). St.

Louis (Collum, 1-1) at Chicago (Lown, 4-9). CincinnaU Blackwell. 15-15) at Pittsburgh (Dickson. 20-15) night. iruWA rTrTrrrTii t7X if All NON-STOP TO CHICAGO 1 STOP TO NEW.

YORK FLIGHTS AT.