The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 51

2 lo angeled Zimti Sun, Sept 19, 1976 -Part III 15 Rankin Bidding for $200,000 'SillllSft 1962 as 17-year-old Judy Torluemke, has won 20 tournaments and lifetime, third in the women's all-time list. Kathy Whitworth leads with $623,542 and Sandra Haynie is second at $483,930. It's a good thing she has had a big year in 1976 as the Rankins have SWORDSMEN WIN, 6-3 St. Paul Saved by Its Kicking St. Paul, which in past years has featured an outstanding kicking game, has another good one without which the Swordsmen would have been upset in their season opener Friday night at Millikan.

Quarterback Randy Meacham kicked field goals of 43 and 38 yards, the latter breaking a 3-3 tie in the fourth quarter, to give St. Paul a 6-3 win. The Swordsmen also were aided by Bob Wilczynski's two long punts in the fourth quarter, which put Millikan inside its own 15-yard line each time. St. Paul, The Times' No.

2-ranked team, was outgained, 153 yards to 135, but its defense, as usual, came through with big plays. Elsewhere, Temple City's star back, Don Roberts, scored four touchdowns dpGOLF FRIDAY'S PREP FOOTBALL three on kick returns to lead the Rams to a 40-14 win over San Gabriel. Roberts returned kick-offs 89 and 86 yards, returned a punt 65 yards and scored a fourth touchdown RETURN SPECIAUST-Temple City star Don Roberts returned two kickoffs and one punt for touchdowns in the Rams' 40-14 win Friday night. Times Photo Perfect shots: Tom Morgan, 6V6-wood on 146-yard No. 2 at San Dimas Canyon; Charles Doell, 82, 3-iron on 145-yard No.

8 at Penmar; Gregg Twiggs, 15, 8-iron on 150-yard No. 3 at Bel-Air; Stanley Pos-ner, 7-iron on 135-yard No. 7 at Braemar West; Bill Lear, 3-wood on 177-yard No. 9 at Marine Memorial; Harry Coddington, 5-iron on 140-yard (temporary green) No. 3 at Wilson; Carl Johnson, 5-wood on 190-yard No.

8 at Rancho Park; Dorothy Carpenter, 6-iron on 110-yard No. 9 at Fall-brook. Seven Southland seniors qualified at Ojai Valley for the U.S. Seniors tournament starting Monday at Cherry Hills CC, near Denver. They are Bruce McCormick (San Gabriel), 72; Gene Andrews (California) and Larry Pendleton (Oakmont), 73; John Richardson (El Niguel), Jude Poynter) (Irvine Coast), Allen Wells (Mesa Verde) and Vic Gildemeister (Palos Verdes), 72.

Paul Travis (Wilshire), shot a 43-3376 to miss by a shot. David Games of California shot 71-73-68212 at Pebble Beach, Spyglass and Monterey to win the California State Junior championship by seven strokes over Bob Clampett. Games finished the final round eagle-birdie-birdie-birdie. John Cummings, back from finishing second in the PGA-Chevrolet National Junior tour nament, at Disney World, was third at 227. Los Verdes is leaving the So Cal Public Links Assn.

to join the SCGA The Riverside Cancer Society charity tournament is Wednesday at Jurupa Hills. Southern California Golf Day, a charity drive sponsored by the.SoCal PGA, ends today. Winners from five area chapters compete Monday, Sept. 27, at Dodger Stadium Bradd Friel led Candlewood to the Bill Bryant Junior Golf League championship South Hills CC hosts the Tres Dias Invitational, starting Friday. It is a 54-hole event utilizing modified Scotch methods of play, plus a better ball of partners.

Los Verdes pro Larry Spicer Len Ken-nett and club president Larry Spicer shot a net best ball 65 to win the SoCal Public Links pro-president tournament at Knoll-wood. Pro-director winners at 66 were pro Jim Hunter and Howard Bitschenauer of Recreation Park for the second straight year. Low individual was John Gray of Victoria with a 66. BY SHAV CLICK Times Staff Writer On July 11, Judy Rankin became the first woman golfer to win more than $100,000 in one year. The next milestone, naturally, is $200,000.

"It's unrealistic to think about it," the tiny 32-year-old professional said of her chances of accomplishing both in 1976. "I'd have to win damn near every time I teed it up for the rest of the year, but I'm going to work hard to at it. It would really be something, wouldn't it?" Judy, followed closely by her husband, Yippie, and her 8-year-old son, Tuey, will tee it up Thursday in the $205,000 Carlton LPGA tournament at Calabasas Park against 89 other women professionals and seven amateurs. It is the richest tournament in LPGA history, topping by $5,000 the annual Colgate-Dinah Shore spectacular in Palm Springs. "Realistically, to have any chance at the 200 grand, I've got to win the Carlton," said Rankin, who at 5-3Vi and 110 pounds is one of the smallest women on the tour.

"With the and maybe another $5,000 from a percentage of the gate receipts I could come away with about $40,000. We have two $100,000 tournaments in Japan and the Philippines (each with a $15,000 first prize) and the Mixed Doubles championship in Florida that pays $20,000 for each winning partner. "It's unrealistic, but I guess it's a possibility," she added, "but the Carlton is the key to the whole thing." Rankin has won $119,434 in 23 tournaments. She is known in the game as a "big purse" player. Arnold Palmer was the first male pro to reach $100,000 with $128,230 in 1963, but it was five more years before anyone passed the $200,000 plateau.

Billy Casper did it in 1968 with $205,168. Rankin, who joined the tour in been victims of four motel room breakins. Last July, during the Borden Open in Columbus, Ohio, robbers took $6,000 worth of loot. The 72-hole Carlton will be preceded by an 18-hole pro-am-celebrity tournament Wednesday on the par 72 course in West San Fernando Valley. Celebrities include Monty Hall, Dean Martin, Dick Martin, Foster Brooks and Jack Albert-son.

One Putts The Pioneer Pass Golf Challenge, that annual tournament where the cups are 20 feet wide but the holes are sometimes a mile long is having its 18th happening Saturday and Sunday along the meandering road linking Big Bear and Yucca Valley. Survivors from Saturday's 27-mile rock-strewn, cactus-covered calamity play 18 holes Sunday at the Blue Skies CC in Yucca Valley. Mike Kranlz and Beau Baugh, 1-2 finishers in last year's Long Beach Queen Mary Open, have entered this year's fifth annual tournament, Oct. 6-10, at El Dorado. Both want to use it as a launch pad for an attempt to qualify for a tournament players' card in December in Brownsville, Tex.

American Golfers Assn. hold a 54-hole mini-tour event Monday through Wednesday at del Safari CC in Palm Desert Justin Dedeaux, assistant USC baseball coach, shot a 77 to win the Rio Hondo Boys Club celebrity tournament at California CC. on a 33-yard run. He gained 101 yards rushing on 7 carries. Crescenta Valley, playing without its star running back, Gary Beck, who is injured, was led by Beck's substitute Glen Shirley, who gained 166 yards rushing in a 41-14 win over Whittier.

Duarte's Keith Jackson gained 235 yards on 13 carries and scored four touchdowns on runs of 40, 48, 27 and 38 yards to give the Falcons a 41-0 win over Cathedral. Joe Plummer threw touchdown pasees of 20, 22 and 17 yards to Jim Donnelly to lead St. Anthony to a 37-0 win over Murphy. Fontana's Mike Fox scored three touchdowns and gained 140 yards on 15 carries as the Steelers defeated Verbum Dei, 35-6. Fullback Doug MacKenzie gained 163 yards on 22 carries and scored a touchdown to carry San Marcos to a 21-0 win over Righetti.

Santa Monica's Kevin Reynolds ran and passed the Vikings to a 21-15 win over defending CIF 4-A champion Loyola, to end the Cubs' 13-game winning streak. Reynolds scored on a 5-yard run in the first period and threw a 56-yard scoring pass to Dennis Smith in the second. Santa Monica's other touchdown came when Mike Fitzsimmons recovered a Loyola fumble in the end zone. Henry Bell scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to lift fifth-ranked St. Francis to a 33-27 win over Glendora.

Tailback Charlie Johnson scored twice in the first half for St. Francis. Muir's Michael Jenkins gained 182 yards rushing and Donald Wells scored touchdowns on 23 and 6-yard runs to lead the Mustangs to a 43-0 win over Blair. Mitch Kmiercak kicked a 29-yard field goal with 11 seconds left to give West Torrance a 17-14 win over Long Beach Wilson. BOWLING State Masters Title Won By Alvin Lou BY DON SNYDER Times Stall Writer California's new State Masters bowling champion is Alvin Lou, another young whiz fresh out of the junior amateur ranks.

His first try at a major adult title since leaving American Junior Bowling Congress play for pro competition turned out a winner as Lou, 21, of El Cajon, coolly and surprisingly outperformed 63 rivals in a double elimination at Frontier Lanes in San Diego. The 5-foot-6 130-pound bowler averaged 224 over 21 games in beating, seven straight match opponents. "Good, I can pay off the car I just bought," grinned the Grossmont College sophomore when accepting a winner's check of $1,245. Lou works in the pro shop at Parkway Bowl when off the lanes or away from studies to be an engineer. A 300 game by Oroville's Jimmy Jean was another highlight of the recent Master's final.

Bowline Notes Finals of the Ebonite Western PBA Regional Open are from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. today at Aztec Bowl in Buena Park Frank Balogh of Stockton is the new president of the California State (Men's) Bowling Assn Who's ahead in the 1976 pro money races? As follows: Men (after 31 of 37 events) 1. Earl Anthony, 2. Mark Roth, 3. Marshall Holman, $45,130 (Jay Robinson, Los Angeles, 12th, Women (after 11 of 14 tournaments 1.

Betty Morris, 2. Patty CotteUo, 3. Vlrfinia Park, $15,320. (Besides Park, of Whittier, other top earners from Southern California include Cheryl Robinson, Los Angeles, 6th, Donna Adamek, Monrovia. 14th, $4,525.

STATE MASTERS (Top finishers) 1. Alvin Lou (El Calon), 1 Don Bell (Santa Maria), 8800; 3. Lee Taylor (San Diego), 8600; 4. Kevin Gannon (Long Beach), 8550; 5. Mike Kuttlch (San Diego), 8500; 6.

Fred Blackburn (San Francisco), 8450; 7. Jimmy Jean (Orovllle), 8425. Saturday's Tennis Results THIS WEEK'S SPORTS MENU SALES FOLDING PAPER BOXES Excellent opportunity for an experienced person. ACE-NATIONAL PAPER BOX B.S. ii MANAGEMENT PSYCHOLOGY BXiiPSYCHOLOGYEnglishand Social Studies Hart 14, Quartz Hill 14 South Pasadena 19, Hoover 7 Beverly Hills 16, Eisenhower 12 Sonora 28, Lowell 0 Sunny Hills 20, Fulierton 14 Esperanza 7, Trov 6 FRIDAV'S RESULTS ARROWHEAD LEAGUE Big Bear 20, Lutheran (LV) 2 San Jacinto 28.

Sherman Indian DESERT INYO LEAGUE tAMUJ EXPERIENCED HEAD SWIMMING COACH TO DEVELOP POTENTIAL OLYMPIANS WITH THE CINCINNATI MARLINS CALL GARY HALL (513) T-2T6 The "Tutorial" method of Indivi dually helping each student pro- areas at his or her own rate Is the Bolsa Grande 24, San Clemente only metnoo utilized. This decree Boron 7, Tehachapl 0 14 program is perfect tor worKing stu dents and students already profe. ttonally active. Transfer students from kinior colleges accepted for upper division Register now for Fall Quarter (be gins Sept. 27th).

Call for Informative booklet and registration ROUND-ROBIN TOURNAMENT At Mexico City SINGLES Blorn Borg (Sweden) d. Rod Laver (Australia), 6-2, 6-3; Hie Nastase (Romania) d. Gulllermo Vilas (Argentina), 6-4, 6-1; Borg d. Vilas, 6-4, 6-1; Nastase d. Laver, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3.

Note: Borg meets Nastase for championship today. Costa Mesa 31, La Oulnta 13 Los Amigos 13, Dana Hills 3 Arroyo 8, El Monte 7 Paramount 34, Keppel 12 La Mlrada 7, Nett 6 Monrovia 22, Pomona 6 Ontario 6, Mountain View 0 Schurr 13, Monte Vista 7 Santa Ynez 20, Arroyo Grande 0 San Luis Obispo 18, Bishop 14 Bell Gardens 14, Downey 7 Duarte 41, Cathedral 0 Mira Costa 20, Redondo 13 Rsoemead 17, Azusa 6 Temple City 40, San Gabriel 14 San Dlmas 27, Damlen 14 Alta Loma 19, Montclalr 3 California 34, Cerritos 20 Montebello 28, Cantwell 7 Alemany 9, Elslnore 6 Antelope Valley 34, St. Genevieve 7 Kofa (Ariz.) 28, Brawley 14 Calexlco 30, Imperial 21 Central 13, Yuma 0 Coachella 7, Yucaipa 6 Hemet 27, Indlo 7 Rancho (LV) 20, Palo Verde 6 Apple Valley 26, Paraclete 12 Kennedy (Barstow) 22, Las Ve CALIFORNIA AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 7919 Sunaet Blvd. Lot Angeles, CA 90046 (213) 874-4994 Today BASEBALL Minnesota vs. California, Anaheim Stadium, 1 p.m.

AUTO RACING Figure I stocks. Ascot Park, 7:30 p.m.; Sports cars. Riverside Raceway, 12:30 p.m. SOCCER At Daniels Field, San Pedro: Rio Guayas vs. Costa Rica, 12:30 p.m.; Gauchos vs.

Yugoslavs, 2:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE RACING Road races, Ontario Motor Speedway, 1 VOLLEYBALL Japan vs. USA, Pepperdlne, I p.m. TENNIS-Paclflc Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 1 p.m. Monday, Sept.

20 BASEBALL Texas vs. California, Anaheim Stadium, 7:30 p.m. HORSE RACING Appaioosa, quarter horses and thoroughbreds, L.A. County Fairgrounds, Pomona, first post 1 p.m. TENNIS Pacific Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 BASEBALL Texas vs. California, Anaheim Stadium, 7:30 p.m. HORSE RACING-Appaloosa, quarter horses and thoroughbreds, L.A.

County Fairgrounds, Pomona, first post 1 p.m.; Harness horses, Hollywood Park, first post 7:45 p.m. TENNIS-Paclflc Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22 BASEBALL Texas vs.

California, Anaheim Stadium, 7:30 p.m. HORSE RACING Appaioosa, quarter horses and throughbreds, L.A. County Fairgrounds, Pomona, first post 1 p.m.; Harness horses, Hollywood Park, first post 7:45 p.m. WRESTLING Olympic Auditorium, p.m. HOCKEY New York Islanders vs.

Los Angeles, Forum, I p.m. GOLF LPGA Carlton, pro-am, Calabasas Park CC, 7:30 a.m. TENNIS Pacific Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 11 a.m. and 7:30 MOTORCYCLE RACING Flat' track, Corona Raceway, 7:30 p.m.;' Speedway cycles. Inland Speedway (Orange Show I p.m.; Motocross, Orange County' Raceway, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 23 BASEBALL Texas vs. California, Anaheim Stadium, 7:30 p.m. HORSE RACING-Appaloosa, quarter horses and thoroughbreds, L.A. County Fairgrounds, first post 1 p.m.; Harness horses, Hollywood Park, first post 7:45 MOTORCYCLE RACING Motocross, Ascot Park, 7:30 p.m.; Speedway cycles, Irwindale Raceway, I p.m.; Motocross, Corona Raceway, 7:30 p.m.

BOXING Juan Garcia vs. Alfonso Jimlnez, lightweights, Olympic Auditorium, p.m. Friday, Sept. 24 BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium, 7:30 PHORSE RACING-Appaloosa, quarter horses and thoroughbreds, L.A.

County Fairgrounds, first post 1 p.m.; Harness horses, Hollywood Park, first post 7:45 "'TENNIS Pacific Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, noon and 7:30 "gOLF LPGA Carlton, Calabasas Park CC, 1:30 a.m. MOTORCYCLE RACING Flat track, Ascot Park, p.m.; Speedway cycles. Orange County Fairgrounds, 8 p.m.; Motocross, Irwindale Raceway, 7:30 p.m.; Motocross, Corona Raceway, 7:30 p.m. WRESTLING Olympic Auditorium, p.m. Saturday, Sept.

25 BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium, 1 p.m. HORSE RACING-Appaloosa, quarter horses and thoroughbreds, L.A. County Fairgrounds, first post 2 p.m.; Harness horses, Hollywood Park, first post 7:45 "'TENNIS Pacific Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 1 p.m. and 7:30 "'GOLF LPGA Carlton, Calabasas Park CC, 9:30 a.m.

AUTO RACING Sprint buggies and bala sedans. Ascot Park, I p.m.; Super stocks. Corona Raceway, 7:30 p.m. DRAG RACING Irwindale Raceway, 7 p.m.; Orange County Raceway, 7 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Air Force vs.

UCLA, Coliseum, 7:30 "'BICYCLE RACING Encino Velodrome, 7:30 p.m. POLO Will Rogers State Park, 2 p.m. HOCKEY Vancouver vs. Los Angeles, Forum, p.m. Sunday, Sept.

26 PRO FOOTBALL New York Giants vs. Los Angeles, Coliseum, 1 "'BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium, 1 p.m. TENNIS-Paclflc Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, I p.m. GOLF LPGA Carlton, Calabasas Park CC, 9:30 a.m.

AUTO RACING Figure I and oval stocks. Ascot Park, 7:30 p.m. Bishop 36, Trona 0 Desert 28, Rosamond 14 Kern Valley 7, Molave 2 Mammoth 21, Lone Pine 0 IVY LEAGUE Corona 7, Arlington i North 14, Rubldoux 0 San Bernardino 28, Palm Springs 25 NONLEAGUE Bishop Amat 10, Edgewood 8 Plus 35, Bishop Montgomery 7 St. Anthony 37, Murphy 0 St. Paul 6.

Millikan 3 Centennial 13, Dominguez 0 Hawthorne 19, Leuzinger 0 Culver City 6, North Torrance 0 Palos Verdes 21, Aviation 21 Lynwood 25, Rolling Hills 23 Norwalk 27, Mlraleste 6 Santa Monica 21, Loyola 15 Torrance 0, South Torrance 0 West Torrance 17, LB Wilson 14 Buena 10, Thousand Oaks 7 Hueneme 12, Oxnard 0 San Marcos 21, Righetti 0 Santa Maria 7, Santa Barbara 0 Ventura 29, Santa Paula 0 Fontana 35, Verbum Dei 6 Pacific 24, Moreno Valley 20 Riverside Poly 21, San Gorgonio 0 Canyon 14, Crespl 6 Notre Dame (SO) 20, Burbank 13 St. Francis 33, Glendora 27 St. John Bosco 24, Santa Fe 6 Cypress 13, Western 6 El Modena 13, Kennedy (BP) 2 Lakewood 7, Loara 6 Saddleback 13, Mission VleloO lo Mesa 21, Camarlllo 14 Siml 17, Palmdalef Cabrlllo 28, Compton 12 Savanna 28, LB Jordan 8 Warren 6, Alhambra 0 San Marino 37, Arcadia 12 Mulr 43, Blair 0 South Hills 32, Ganesha West Covlna 23, Upland 0 Saugus 19, Eisenhower JV 0 LP Wilson 7, La Serna 0 Edison 28, Estancla 3 Garden Grove 14, Huntington Beach 7 Marina 7, Corona del Mar 0 Foothill 20, Santiago 0 Orange 21, Magnolia Bellf lower 22, Morningslde 7 Santa Ana 6. Buena Park 6 Crescenta Valley 41, Whittier 14 Glendale 7, La Canada 6 Excelsior 15, El Segundof Morning. Afternoon Departures (213)775-2654 (2131435-6616 (714)826-2170 LOTS riACHCATALTiA PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TOURNAMENT At UCLA GRAND MASTERS SINGLES (quarter-finals) Rex Hartwlg (Australia) d.

Beppe Merlo (Italy), 6-3, 6-4; Torben Ulrlch (Denmark) d. Herb Flam (Los Angeles), 6-0, 6-1; Sven Davidson (Arcadia) d. Vic Seixas (Vlllavova, 7-6, 6-1; Frank Sedgman (Australia) d. Tom Brown (San Francisco), 6-2, 6-1 $35,000 MEN'S TOURNAMENT At Newport R.L SINGLES (semifinals) Brian Teacher d. Mike Estep, 5-7, 6-3, 6-i, 3-6, 6-3; Vllay Amritral (India) d.

Paul Kronk (Australia), 7-6, 6-2, 6-4. 8100,000 U.S. PRO DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS At The Woodlands, Tex. SEMIFINALS Raul Ramirez (MexIcoVBrlan Gottfried d. Sherwood Stewart-Fred McNalr, 7-6, 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 7-5; Allan Stone-Phil Dent (Australia) d.

Ismail El Sha-fel (EgypO-Brlan Falrlie (New Zealand), 7-6, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3. $45,000 WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT At Atlanta SINGLES (semifinals) Virginia Wade (Britain) d. Dianne From-holtz (Australia), 44, 6-4, 6-4; Betty Stove (Netherlands) d. Wendy Turnbull (Australia), 6-1, 6-2. $50,000 MEN'S TOURNAMENT At Hamilton, Bermuda SINGLES (semifinals) Cliff Rlchey d.

Dick Crealy (Australia), 6-0, 6-4; Gene Mayer d. John Yuill (South Africa), 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. DOUBLES (semifinals) Crealy-Ray Ruffels (Australia) d. Yulll-Deon Joubert (South Africa), 6-4, 6-4; John Whitllnger-Mlke Ca-hlll d. Mark Edmondson-John Marks (Australia).

6-1, 7-5. StJNG ItfS COUPON WTO. TOO GOLF SPECIAL CIF Football ARROWHEAD LEAGUE Aquinas 27, Lutheran (Orange) 14 NONLEAGUE Faith Baptist 26, Chadwlck 6 El Rancho 34, Pioneer 6 Chaparral 27, Barstow 20 Eagle Mountain 49, Borrego Springs 0 Holtvllle 18, Antelope (Ariz.) 8 Lennox 13, Valley Christian 0 La Sierra 14, LA Lutheran 8 Canyon (Anaheim) 20, Mayfalr 0 Carplnterla 26, Santa Clara 0 Dos Pueblos 17, Mater Del 13 Chaffey 20, Pasadena 12 La Habra 31, Sierra 14 Western Christian 12, St. Joseph Pacifica 7, El Dorado 6 Saleslan 14, Bell-Jeff 0 Long Beach Poly 20, Burroughs (Burbank) 12 Villa Park 14, Katella 13 Agoura 27, Newbury Park 7 Fillmore 29, LA Baptlst7 Glenn 14, Gladstone 0 Garey 26, Royal 20 Bonlta 31, Ciaremont 7 EIGHT MAN Liberty Christian 48, Huntington Valley Christian 8 Filntrldge Prep 26, San Fernando Valley Christian 6 Ambassador Christian 50, John Marshall 0 Buckley 29, Templeton 14 Mitt AST OfUftt courrruM 2 GOLFERS AND ELECTRIC CART 10 $vr gas 3 Norco 34, Victor Valley 6 Royal Oak 14, Charter Oak 7 Nogales 38, Walnut 22 Caion 34, Bassett 12 Laguna Beach 25, Brea 0 El Toro 7, Valencia 6 St. Bernard 13, Lawndaleif Gahr 22, Artesia 21 Twentynlne Palms 26, Bloom-Ington 21 Norte Vista 20, Banning Nordhoff 19, St.

Bonaventure 6 Chamlnade 14, Moorpark 12 Boulder City 21, Needles 6 Whittier Christian 0, Beaumont 0 Rim of the World 24, Ontario Christian 0 King City 26, Atascadero 0 Paso Robles 20, North (Bakers-field) 0 Julian (SD) 14, Callpatrla 12 Mary Star of the Sea 32, Brethren 0 EIGHT MAN Rio Hondo Prep 46, Heritage 0 Montclalr Prep 50, Mid City 0 Pacific Christian 28, Village Christian 26 Maranatha 38, Maricopa 0 Bethel Christian 32, Oceanslde Christian 10 Weekestt 1 IM after 12 im Offer up. 11471 IS iu kmmmo rrTlf Serfas Country Club iswusnoMULCiTTua tna U. 714-US-MI Cm Urn TH-TV-tM Win CM Dm tfl. p.m. GOLF LPGA Carlton, Calabasas Park CC, 1:30 p.m.

TENNIS Pacific Southwest, Pauley Pavilion, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Yes, Hertz Sells Cars too. FPE ITE rca too usgisi SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED mm pit'SiSFsaitoasnsrmsi ntis 3 cays2 iuca koteu mi $33 CASH PLCS OVER FREE PUYS! ACCCvWlCXS KCLIKED CCS3 ANY Double occupancy exactly a ottered by American casinos The Dodgers invade Atlanta to Battle the Braves PRO FOOTBALL WEST KEEPS YOU Oil TOP The magazine that puts you inside the Rams organization, on the field and in the locker room, from personal close-ups to latest statistics exciting and informative PROS like Steve Cassady, Jim Murphy, Paul Zimmerman, Bud Tucker and Joe Scibelli keep you inside the huddle on what's happening in the world-of the Rams. Pro Football West is published weekly during the season and monthly in the off season.

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