The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 31

"ft yr 'Sanders 3gCgflngtIrgQmrg 3 Hurl Quits Spa Tourney Wagner Raps Rule I HI VPN i I m'-t 4 PALM SPRINGS Golfers Doug Sanders of Miami and George Knudson of Canada were forced to with draw from the $50,000 Palm Springs Classic Monday as the complete field of 128 pro vr.y Leon Wagner, the Angel slugger, doesn't think the new strike zone will bother him any, but he's against it on general principles. If they want to do something for the pitcher, he thinks they should have widened the plate about an inch. The strike zone has been lengthened from the batter's knees to his shoulders. It used to be from the knees to the armpits. fessionals was filled for the tournament.

It was reported Sanders suffered an injury to a finger, forcing him to bow out of the tournament which starts Wednesday. The nature of Knudson's problem was not disclosed. 1 I I PGA officials replaced the pair with Fred Wampler and Buster Cupit. Open Spots "I think the change was uncalled for and it won't add a thing to the game," leveled the Angel power man. are going to swing on bad pitches.

It's going to take them a long time to adjust. I'm a bad ball hitter anyway, so it ain't going to bother me none. I just go up to the plate and look for a ball to hit. It don't have to be no GOLF TROPHY Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, left, admires trophy bearing his name and held by Ernie Dunlevie of Bermuda Dunes Country Club.

Trophy will go to winner of Palm Springs Golf Classic starting Wednesday. Ninety professionals played the Indian Wells Country Club course Monday, one of four over which the tournament will be played, in an effort to gain the eight open positions left in the field. Making the grade were Jim Wright, Gene Borek and Larry Mowry. who had 3-un- I "It's going to hurt the SOMEHOW, CITY SURVIVES tain pitch, like Stan Musial and Wally Moon. Musial may have to Jack Daniel still guides the making of his Tennessee sippin whiskey Old hands in the Hollow never forget the whiskey-making standards laid down by Mr.

Jack himself. And we take care to recount them to new generations, step by step. Generally wc start by telling how der-par 69s. Bobby Brue. at 70, and Ron Howell, Pat Schwab, Fred Leffingwell and Don Collett, 71, also a a San Francisco Criticized Again: Now Golf Course Called 'Worst' qualified.

Burke Arrives BY ART ROSENBAUM idrew. it was reDorted. didi Somehow. The Citv has! Jack Burke, who won the rw: not like the course. A thrs rAhnt-Ps SnJSan Francisco Open, flew hal Open champ said it was'called "national black eves" here for the tournament SAN FRAN ClbCQAno-; the worst he had everihave seemed onlv to addihoping his golf drought is ther major sports extrava- played.

exotic charm to our facili- over. ganza has passed through' weH. that's the way it is ties. The Tourist and Con- "It was my first tourna- San Franci ico to the jeers of wilh us unaPpreciated San vention Bureau reports victory in 18 Franciscans. Sometimes it ness bigger than ever, andsaid Burke, "and with fou the tourists.

seems nobody loves us. the Governor continues to, kids at home, I have places This time the Lucky Inter-! marvel at the population! for that money." Bit of a Breeze national golf tournament Jack Nicklaus, who failed At ahe All-Star baseball growth. As for was staged successfully be Harding to make the 36-hole cutoff at San Francisco his first rm-Hs hut game July of a bit of fore record such lapse in more than without benefit of 'pise'a breeze came up in the late a. course, but from the guests. (innings.

Writers from aUjVSh- The tournament year of pro golf took off Harding Park, a pub cover ine counirj 'were pre-" "--v for Florida Saturday. But ne urseon which, the tour-ni, row awTJVtt.V lwill return for the Palm a en was held, was un thVir! Springs tournament, bring. aeed in tnree categories bv uum uou ledEues. v.u the golfers-poor, bad andCandlestick Park was J' a i.i i ii ih i irn in i iir ma ivii iitiiu worst. Several who with- icrmea me worsi in Jack Daniel found our cool limestone spring nearly a century ago and built our small distillery.

and should be destroyed ''au immediately. Somehow. The "16 general opinions City survived. SI 10,000 Award In SF. there was much nnhti icirnintlmnt Via- Los Angeles writers have fun with us.

Just because Seattle Rolls Over Loyola Five, 102-58 Umpire Says Raised Strike our Candlestick groundkee-ause Maury Wills was per likes to keep his infield No. athiete of the freshly laundered is no rea- year over wulje Mays But 'jag predicted earlier, Mavs TACOMA LP Seattle Murray should liken OUI" aet-H tnr SlinHrt anH i I- fi-st base side tr. a ReA Crossin i uu Zone to Help for $110,000. ovola of los Aneeles ball i flood disaster area. needs a bigger award? control Monday nite and I Then there is the Kezar iStadium football situation.

BY FRANK FINCH At the Palo Club banquet.loverwhelmed the Lions bas Terry Baker received the ketball team lOJ-s, Here he cooked his neighbors' best grains in a mash, let it ferment around 90 hours, and distilled a fine sour-mash whiskey. Then he gave it an "extra blessing" that made it different from other whiskies. He smoothed it out with Charcoal Mellowing. nil rommittPf- has thA "vinrt Hrina rap earner uuisiancingi jurapra a qu.c Senior" award. Terrv.

as all lead and had a 12-3 edge be the top of the strike zone rooms" in the countrv. not Los Angelenos know, has; fore Dick Schiendler scored from the armpits to shoulder'realizing that intimacy is been mum about his pro Loyola first field goal. level, how will the drastic good for team spirit. plans because he is still Lsing a full court press change atfect the ball-and- Worst Press Box Earlier, the nation's strike calls by the umpires? playing baskelball for Ore-ahe Chieftains piled up a 27-gon State. At his table, a1 10 lead midway through the foot- Like pitchers and batters, ball writers voted Kezar'g questioner popped.

"What's! first half and 52-21 at the re- the men in blue over the box in it going to be, Terry?" andjeess. Loyola went for one years have come to formulate'1, worsl Press and long before Baker eight minute stretch with answered, "Probably in their own minds tit. finM Itcalf the Rams." out scoring a single field personal versions of the That's about as close as goal. Baker has srotten to a defini- It was beattle 13th vie hissed at because the sun shines wrong, the field ruri3 "downhill" and stuff like that. tive statement without an tory of the year again three losses and their second advisor at his elbow.

straight win over Loyola Seattle beat Loyola 64-45 Saturday night Seattle's Eddie Miles was ne nas a gooa eye dui Leon Wogner now he's going to have to learn how to defend himself like the rest of us. He's going to have to swing at a pitch he's been used to taking, especially with the bases loaded. It's going to make a big difference in the National League but it's not going to look too different to us in "the American' League. We've always been a high-ball -league. We're used to accepting the high pitch, but those National League guys wait for the ball to come down to the chest.

"Still." reflected Wagner, "since we already had a high strike zone our umpires may readjust their sights even higher and we'll have to swing at pitches up around the ears." Nothing, however, depresses old Wags for very long. Quickly, he decided that the new rule would have no effect on the Angels. "It ain't going to bother our team none," he chuckled. "Our guys are mostly young. They don't know -the strike zone, anyhow.

We "just goes up to the plate and swings. It ain't going to bother us at all. 'That's been the story of our lives. It don't wake no difference to vs. Like the newspapers said in '61 that after we'd gone around the league once the other clubs Zicould trample on us.

Well, we went around again and didn't get trampled on like the papers said. We found out we could win and it's going to be the same Wthing tvith the new strike zone v. Prediction Doesn't Cost a Thing Incidentally, Wagner, a born humorist, will often use no" for "any" and "ain't" for "isn't" intentionally, just ftfor laughs. He's predicting the Angels are going to win the pen-sTiant this season. It doesn't cost anything to be confident.

5' "No, seriously," Wags objects. "We're actually good players. We play an inspired game of baseball and that includes the messes and goof-ups. too." Leon expects to have another big year because the team depends on his bat. "They're going to push me," he sighs, pretending that he would much rather sit in the dugout and observe as he used to do with the Giants.

'Sometimes they'd have to wake me," he recalled smilingly. Td nod off to sleep. But I can't sleep on this team. It ain't safe to close your eyes in our dugout. You.

might get killed. Bats come sailing in, players come around third base so fast they just as liable to wind up in the dugout Wagner was the club's featured speaker on the banquet circuit this winter. He was a smash hit but complains that he used up all his jokes and got awful tired of barbecued beef. Clay Will Beat Jones, Says Welch Manager Suey Welch claims those boos in Pittsburgh -weren't for his fighter Charley Powell, who got. knocked out in three rounds as Cassius Clay promised, but for Clay because of the show "the Mouth" put on in the ring afterward.

Suey claims Powell might have gone over three rounds except for a very bad cut over one eye that required six stitches to close. He says Clay looked real good and was punching hard with' both hands. 'He'll beat Doua Jones said Suey. 'He's too strong jor Jones and he'll have 25 pounds on him in weight." Suey may have misinterpreted the booing. It doesn't look good when these fighters go out so accommodating-ly on Clay's schedule.

It's time to call a halt to this particular gimmick. Crimson Satan Opened at 20 to How would you like to have placed a chunk on Crim-. son Satan at the opening line of 20 to 1 in the Caliente book for the Santa Anita Handicap? He's probably a cinch unless they weight him down with an anvil. 'His price has dropped to 8 to 5 on the latest line. Kelso is 5-1, while Crozier is second choice at 4-1.

Announcer Joe Hernandez says Crimson Satan could have won the Charles H. Strub Stakes by 25 lengths if lie wanted to. Ife whipped the other homes when they were full of run marveled Senor "7 think he is the best, 'mn-chine-in-motion' that I've ever seen in racing. He has perfect balance.9 Noted for savaging other horses, biting at them during a race, Crimson Satan was going too fast for such byplay in the Strub. But I noted they were taking no chances in the saddling paddock.

They had a groom holding his head in a fixed position so he couldn't move it in any direction. He's liable to savage anybody. Jockey Herbert Hinojosa, Crimson Satan's rider, is a personable chap who had to go East to make his repu-, tation. He was a bust at Los Alamitos as a quarter horse 'Jockey some eight years ago. Only 26 now, he's been a top rider for.

the last four years. He's so tiny he isn't much bigger than Willie Shoemaker. He was born in Brownsville, and lives in Hollywood, with his wife and their four, children. His name is Castilian and he pronounces it His father was born on Aug. 11, he was born on Aug.

11 and his son was born on Aug. 11. He wears an enormous diamond ring on his right i hand, The Strub Stakes was his first $100,000 that stuck. He was first in the Flamingo on Sunrise County but I was disqualified after the horse bolted to the outside. PIMENTEL SCORES 18TH KO IN ROW strike zone, with no two ex- actly alike, and now they must alter these mental images by a matter of inches.

"I like the new rule. It's the best thing they could have done to speed up the game," commented National League umpire Mel Steiner at hi3 Seal Beach digs Monday. Zone Shrinks However, there will have to be a period of adjustment for the umpires, as well as That ancient Tennessee process calls for a hard maple tree from high ground. And it has to be rick-burned in the open air. the evening's high score with 25 points.

Wave Boeh le was high man for the losers with 13. BY JOHN HALL Ifront from the start, and he Loral imtli He calls himself "Little took full charge in the fourth Mcciwkw Sehnodlir 9- a 0 Dunsten 4 H0 11 Vtrmtllion J- 5 5 Tresvtnt i poison and thats exactly when he rocked Mayico with li1: jWhat Jesus Timentel straight double-left hook for the players if l- 1 J-1 1- 5- 1 1- I i- 1 1 0- 0 1- 2 I- I 1- ft. 0 0-1 The old rule read that Monday night at the Moulin combinations. IO Krm 0- I Milt 1- I 11 Willis 11 Prft I- 1 i SmiMr 1- 4 1 Dtvil J- I 4 Trtf, I Griffin Otcktr Dvnei Eitrp nitnU 1 4 -i -in 1. 1:1 1 1 t.

piivii at awiijjii. lev ci as nougc as lie SlrUlh. UKe 'I- was inuic in ll lc bdiue III Fliil strike, but the umpires, for his fifth as Little Poison self included, were prone knockout triumph. Ipulled out all the stops, call that pitch a ball Tatili 20 11-31 SI Total 41 11-21 102 Pimentel. stopping new- again coming within a whisk- Hiiftlm icor Srtlt, Si, Lovsli, 21 Perioral foul Loyal: Sctildlr, Ltwltr, 2 Flnsan, Qulnn, Boertl, -uuy grew sixth round, proved that he with a terrific left hook.

Trior. KmIi, Millar. 1: Filir. Srtli smaller. It's no secret: the Dui'on, Vtrmlllloo, Trvnf, Mll, Ji Prtiton, TirdK.

Griffin, li Gekr umpires lowered whether! uvn. Halted Execution It was only a matter of AltorKttrc 3.191. warrants his ranking as the world's No. 6 bantamweight. Robles never hit the floor, but he was a battered, reeling wreck and ready to go when referee George Latka time when Latka wisely halt subconsciously or not, to a point where a pitch under the letters (of the player's ed the execution in the Hockey Standings blouse) was a borderline high WISTMM LtAGUI strike.

ai uie ena 01 nve rounas, North Division stepped in and stopped it at Latka had Pimentel out in' pt. gf The special charcoal that results must be ground up fine and packed tightly in vats 10 feet deep. Next, the just-made whiskey is trickled in. What seeps out 10 days later is only the smooth sippin' part, ready for aging. So you see, Mr.

Jack still guides us, for we insist on making our whiskey and Charcoal Mellowing it just the way he always did. And after a sip of Jack Daniel's, wc believe, you'll agree with our refusal to change. To call a strike at armpit- yncouvr 20 17 1 431331 4.1 147 1 1:34 of the sixth round. Punishing Rights 33 14 in 27 13 1U level was to invite a loud squawk from the batter, who'd been taught to lay off iiuui, i-v, nunc juuges sem 21 21 1 Charlie Randolph and Joey "iMrVton. 32 1 Olmos had him leading, 6-1 1 south oivwon ani Vfi 1 Portland 2 13 1 Two punishing right hands had Robles out on his me nign; nard one.

177 112 31 175 131 4 144 11 41 13 141 The only loss on Pimen-t-e The problem, as Steiner feet. It was the first time in his i j. i awon il ici rctoru was msnea out sees it, is just how high the two years ago by Sacramen career of 41 pro bouts that MONDAY'S RESULTS No Gami Scheduled. NATIONAL LtAGUI PtJ. GF GA Chieos 23 14 11 SI 130 112 to's Trino Savala and Jesus Robles was ever stopped.

said at ringside that's a blot But Pimentel is going to 17 7 55 153 12 he-would soon like to erase. I I do that to a lot of them. Promoter Louis could DacklD," 20 is 10 soiuiu Joe Louis' night club turn Ui- U. "WTOlH 14 24 1 34 133 152 iuo jiatc wiui uie lemaujii. Bojion 21 II 213197 out of about 800, paying an estimated gross gate of umpires, are going to raise their sights to observe the new rule.

More Leeway "I'm not knocking the rule," said Steiner, a former PCL player with 14 years of umpiring experience. "It gives us umpires a lot more leeway in making our calls behind the plate. "What I'm wondering. MONDAY'S RCSULTS No Gam Schadulad. 600, watched the 23-year-old Jalisco bomber boost his CHARCOAL MELLOWED 6 DROP a sparkling over-all record to Pimentel Favored Pimentel, who went off as a 4-1 choice, scaled 119 to 118V for Robles.

In the best of the prelim bouts. Eddie Santos, 124Vi, floored Quan James, 124 Vi, 30 wins against only one NBA Standings attarn Civilian Wattarn Dlvliloo Pet. Pet. Boston 35 1 L.A. St li 73 Svracus 27 22 .551 St.

Loul 32 21 .404 Cincinnati 21 24 .53 Detroit 21 31 .404 Nw York 15 3 .294 San. Fran. 11 33 .353 feat, and he features 27 i- A knockouts. though, is whether we're co- Robles turned out to be ing to go all the way in call BY DROP surprisingly quick-fisted and Chlcaso 17 37 J15 ing strikes on shoulder pitch. durable, and the two battled MONDAY'I RiSULTS Ms Game Scheduled.

in the first round and went on to win a six round split decision. In the fours, Sonny Rios, 146V6, KO (4) over Freddie Ball, 146VS; Ray Lewis. 124, on fairly even terms for the es. As I've already said, we hesitated to call strikes at first three rounds. the armpits." nowever, rimenters ex pert jab kept him out in dec.

over Benny Lira, 124. Pitchers will have less trouble adjusting to the new rule than batters, Steiner predicted, because the bat TENNESSEE WHISKEY 90 PROOF BY CHOIR! 0IS1ILLE0 AND BOTTLED BY JACK DANIEL DISl IllERY LYNCHBURG (POP. 3S4), TENIt t) 13(1, kk Daniat OUtillary. Im Mtr, Bk ters now suddenly find them selves with more area to pro CAR I TTrtT TT A IT tect and, conversely, the pitchers have a bigger target JO.JlaXUiXJ. LEASING IEVERLY HILLS 0L 1-1140 VAN NUYS TR.

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