The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

2. Part M-U'EMMI. 31. 1 914 ttJSnftIM Zlvttl 2 Shoots esselmk AL WOLF Angels Drop Three Hurlers May Go Today BY HAVEN DYE II Tim (tiff Wrttar 'Golden A 08 Of is Now! i WELL, HERE I AM, COACH Dodger outfielder Frank Howard talks with general manager Buzzie Bavasl prior to taking batting drill at Vero Beach Monday. UPI photo 75- WILMINGTON, N.C.

I Al Besselink survived a triple bogey seven on the 17th hole Monday to finish with 75 for a 282 total and win the $20,000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament by one stroke. The husky, curly-haired blond from Merchantville, NJ, back on the circuit after a three-year layoff, battled high winds and 40- degree weather to win his first tour event in almost seven years on rounds of 70-65-72-75. He was six-under- par for 72 holes. Hebert Second The victory was worth $2,700 to get along with $1,400 in bonus awards he won Saturday and Sunday. Lionel Hebert finished second with 73 for to win $1,800, Tommy Jacobs, play ing in the last threesome with Besselink and Hebert, shot 74 for third place, at 284, to win $1,500.

A bone-chilling cold front swept into Wilmington at Roseboro Drills With Trojans; Knee Improves Johnny Roseboro, the Dodgers' first-string catcher now in Los Angeles under going treatment tor a trou-i blesome right knee, should be ready lor the National League opener here April 14 against the St. Louis Car dinals. Roseboro Is responding to treatment and there is no reason he won't be availa ble," club physician Dr. Robert Kerlan said Monday. Roseboro has been work ing out the past several days with the USC varsity at Bo-vard Field.

He returned from Florida last Wednesday for treat ment of a condition Dr. Ker lan described as "water on the knee, inflammation, and evidence of calcification of the tendon above the joint" CASEY ON DUKE: 'He's Poppin' Ball and Has Good Mitt-So Why Get Rid of would like to play at least two more years, then remain ports 'l Still fresh in the minds of most old-time fans, it ended some 30 1 years ago or more, is the "Golden Age" of sports, when Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones, Helen Wills, Johnny Weissmuller, Walter Ha-' gen, Bill Tilden and the like lived in the headlines and in the hearts of their followers. Probably, there'll never be another era quite like 'it On a smaller scale, though, there's a "Golden Age" going on right now, without any great hullaba- -Moo. What's more, it's right here in the Southland! Items: The 1962 USC football team was undefeated, gained national champion- 8 i recognition and capped that big season with still another victory In the Rose BowL Historic Sweep The 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers captured the National League pennant, then achieved the "impossible" by taking four 'straight from the New York Yankees in the World Series. The 1964 UCLA basketball team compiled a per-Mect season record of 30 and sewed up the national championship with the last one.

In 1963, USC bagged national titles in baseball, track, tennis and swim-. And the swimmers have just repeated. Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers set a flock of records last season, made clean sweep of awards and seemingly is now on -this way to becoming an all-time pitching great 4 Walt Hazzard of the Bruins is being called one of the greatest guards in 'collegiate cage history. Ralston's Feat Dennis Ralston helped bring the Davis Cup back to America from Australia 'last December. Pane ho 'Gonzales coached.

Bob UKelleher served as non-; playing captain. South-glanders alL John McKay was the college football coach of the year in '62, Walter Alston the major league manager of the year in '63, Troy's Rod Dedeaux the college baseball coach of '63 and John Wooden the PALM SPRINGS The knife fell on six players here Monday morning as the An-i gels reduced their varsity squad to 33. Two or three pitchers may be sliced today. Two of those sent to No. 1 farm club, Hawaii, ac tually were on the minor league roster.

They are out fielder Bob Perry and utility man Bob SadowskL Both have been drilling with the varsity since early February. Hawaii manager Bob Lem on gets two young prospects in pitcher Jim McGlothlin and first baseman Charlie Vinson. Reseda Prepiter A product of Reseda High, 20-year-old McGlothlin is re garded as one of brightest mound prospects. He posted a 13-5 record at Quad Cities two years ago. Vinson Is in his second year of pro ball and is rated one of the best glove men ever to don an Angel unie.

Just turned 20, Charlie was an all-around prep star at Washington, D.u, before the Yankees signed him. The Angels drafted him last winter. The other two kids sent to, the minors are outfielders Jay Johnstone and Vic Anto-netty. They report for the farm camp at Anaheim for assignment to one of LAs five teams in lower classification. Squad Down to SO The cut reduced the var sity squad to 30 roster play ers.

In addition, there are three non-roster men still with the club. They are out bidder Jim Piersall, utility player Frank Kostro and catcher Hank Foiles. When the season opens at Washington, D.C, one week rora next Monday, the squad must number only 28 players, so five more must be cut by then. Manager Biu Rigney Inti mated Monday that two or three pitchers may be dropped today. He has 18 flingers and doesn't intend to carry more than 13 to begin with.

Borderline cases are southpaws Danny Rivas and Mel Nelson, plus Ed Thomas, Bob Lee, Bob Du- liba and Paul Foytack. Eight Newcomers As a result of Monday's cut there are only eight; players on the squad who were not varsity members ast season. They are Joe Adcock, Bobby Knoop, Dick Simpson, Barry Latman and Kelso, Bob Lee, Rivas and Ed Thomas. The varsity plays Hawaii at Indio today and then makes it's last Invasion of Arizona Wednesday. General manager Fred Haney finally heard from Felix Torres Monday.

He has accepted terms and is en route to join the Hawaii club, to which the Angels as signed him last winter. If anything goes wrong at third base with the varsity, Torres can be brought up to help solve the problem. He was u-A-s regular third base man the last two years. Bauer Mad, Calls His Batters 'Dumb' MIAMI (UPI) Manager Hank Bauer, disgusted at the Baltimore Orioles' weak attack this spring, Monday called his hitters "dumb and threatened to force all of them to take one strike before being allowed to swing. The latest In a procession of weak hitting exhibitions came Sunday when the Orioles managed only four hits off a quartet of Houston Colts pitchers, none of whom were in the major leagues last season, and eked out a 2- 1 victory.

Enough 1 dawn, plunging tempera tures to 36 deg. when playj started. It wag accompanied by winds of 25 to 39 miles per hour which blew all.day. Noting the conditions, Be, selink, 39-year-old former Philadelphia area club pro, decided to shoot for pars, figuring that would be enough to win. He succeeded admirably through nine holes, parring each hole on the front nine of the Cape Fear Country Club course.

That gave him a four-shot lead on the field. He knocked in a 12-foot putt for a birdie on 10, but missed the green on 11 for a bogey. After three pars, ha birdiedthe500-yd. Laadaro: Al Batsellnk 70-45-n-7JJJ 02,700.93 Lolnal Habarf 70-70-70-73383 Trmmv Jacobo 49-70-71-74 284 1,500.09 Silly Caspar 72-70-71-73285 1,250.00 Larry Mowry 71-40-71-75 585 Doug Fori m-71-73 284 1,000.00 Bob Galda 68-40-75-75284 1.000.00 Joa Campball 47-73-49-77284 1,000.00 cava inomat 72-73-70-7 2W Jack McGowan 49-72-70-77283 Tom Aaron 70-74-71-74 2 Don Falrfiald 49-74-70-74-28? Bruca Crampton 72-70-71-74-28 Ed DvH 71-71-72-74-290 lorry Plttman 71-49-71 -TO 20 Rod Funtath 759-49-77290 Dutch Harrliotl 49-739-7-290 Claud Kino 72-71-71-77291 Bob Bruno 70-73-73-74-293 Tony Lama 70-73-73-74291 x-Ed Justa 49-72-73-70-293 Mlka Souchak 73-40-71-00291 Billy Dunk 75-70-75-73293 Ed Rubia 73-71-73-77293 Bruca Davlln 70-71-75-77-293 Bob Varwey 73-73-70293 (Jan LftlMW 70-72-71-00293 Pata Brown 72-49-71-01293 775.00 775.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 475.00 .475.00 475.00 475.00 375.00 325.00 325.00 323.00 214.64 314. 44 314.44 114.44 214.44 114.44 150.00 150.00 150.00 Charlaa Huckaby 74-71-71-70-294 Bob jonmon jj-ijv Sam Carmichaal 72-73-70-7 24 Danotn amataur.

National Skating Derby LA. T-BIRDS VS. TEXAS OUTLAWS TOKITE: OITMPIC AUO. 1:30 Pit. M4 r.

Sao lanjao P.M. SlL, Apr. 4 Otymtit 0:30 fM. SM. Apr.

7 M. (Chit do Fraa mk Adah an Sm. I Child Praa with aak pakl adalt) GEN. ADMISSION $1, CMIdroa I0( FOR RESERVATIONS FOR All GAMES, CALL Richmond 9-5171 LAST WEEK'S RESUlTSi Taaa.t LA. II) Naw York 4 M.t LA.

U) Naw Varh II Sat.) LA. 4) Naw Yard 47 S.i Naw Yark 43( IA. 41 iv" rrm 1 prfed TO MOaPITALTTY ,1 in oaseoau in another ca pacity. The Dodgers, for whom he performed nobly for 18 years, have a job waiting for Duke, if and when he wants one. Dogoat Dope.

la Monday's marathon, the Mets used 28 players, the Dodg ers zo Ken Row checked the Mets in the last three, rounds to get his first win. while Galen Cisco was the loser New York outhit Los An geles, 12-10 Frank Howard batted for Ron Perranoekl in the seventh and grounded out to the shortstop Willie Da vis had two steals and Peewec Oliver one. The latter'a theft set up illie'8 lucky game-winning tiK tnat raised chant on the left- field line. Don Drysdale, who'd yielded only three earned runs in 16 innings previously, wasn't throwing too well this time. He was tapped for a three-run homer by Jesse Gonder la the first frame, and gave up three more markers in the sixth.

Don's error cos Mm two un earned tallies in this Inning Jay Hook was the victim of LA'a six-run blast in the second Inning. Al Ferrara's two-run double was the big blow. Tommy Davis ended his six- game hitting streak John ny We has. Jeff Torbore and Ferrara each had two hits for the champs Time was called In the sixth while Gonder fished the baseball out of Fer rara's blouse. On a backspin- nlng bounce, Al's foul ball went up his sleeve The Stengels are 7-9-1 Grapefruit League piay.

tne Dodgers 6-6. The Dodgers took up a collec tion of nickels and dimes and bought Frank Howard a lunch pail Just In case he decides to go home and get a Job It was all In good fun. though, and it seemed like old times again when coach Pete Reiser came into the clubhouse and took a solid punch at Hondo's stomach Ken Aspromonte Put on Waivers by Cubs MESA, Ariz. (5V The Chi cago Cubs asked waivers on 31 -year -old infielder Ken Aspromonte Monday for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. March 19 -April 13 Produced Directed by ROBERT SYDNEY Musical Direction by Korb Dolt an it rt AlWolf college basketball coach of the year in '64.

And who knows? The hockeying Blades may yet transform an ordinary season into a triumphant one by capturing playoff honors. And the Rams may be on the verge of returning to the high place they formerly occupied in pro football. In keeping with this sectional "Golden Age," track kibitzers will get to see both the United States-Russia dual meet and the final U.S. Olympic trials this summer. And the Dodgers may very well reward their backers with another flag and more Series play here.

Miracle Man Miracle man of the year" might have been a more appropriate title for Wooden than the more prosaic "coach of the year." last two teams before UCLA to go through unbeaten to the national basketball championship San Francisco and North Carolina were highly rated in pre-seasoa polls. The Bruins? They weren't mentioned among the top ten title possibilities before play got under way in late December. They were listed No. 13 in the annual poll of the "experts." Heat Off Twogood UCLA's perfect season paid dividends of a sort across influential alumni were very unhappy because USC couldn't hndle UCLA and their ire was directed, of course, at coach Forrest Twogood. They now realize that nobody else could cope with the Bruins, either.

End of wolf howls. brief major league exper ience, If any. MacPhail explained that he had no complaint against the Colts since the Balti more Houston game was scheduled last December af ter the Orioles already knew that the Colts and A's were playing the same day. Odd Number With an uneven number; of clubs training in Florid the Oriole official said, means one club is left without an opponent every day. We didn't want to be left without a game on Sunday, so we asked Houston to send a squad to Miami.

"I havent sny complaint against the Colts, but I thought they would send one or two of their name players like Nellie Fox, Pete Run nels or Eddie Kasko. "The squad they sent Just couldn't be called major league and I didn't think it was fair to expect people to pay to see that kind of game." WORLD CHAMPION DGEEl! vs HOUSTON 10:05 AM TODAY -T- ran J- ft KS-HT CLEA3 CHAKKEL iSQUAD SPLITTING Practice rapped BY FRANK FINCH TlfMt Stvff Wrttp VERO BEACH. Fla. -H Trade rumors involving: Duke Snider have been buz zing around like a swarm of bees this spring, but Casey Stengel says he ain't so sure he wants to let the Dooker get away. "Snider's really been pop- pnv that Dan even thoueh already loses five days of practice when he has to go home," said the grizzled Mets leader Monday before his team lost a 7-6 decision to the Dodgers in 12 innings.

Nate Oliver's single, steal and blooD double by Wil- ie Davis decided the issue before 3,053 frigid fans. Praise for Snider "Duke already has hit me a home run, which we only got seven all spring, and look it up and you'll see he hit tin' around 235," Casey con-i ttoued. "I also got him in left field regular because George Alt man dont know any position but right, and Duke is doln OK there too. He's got the good mitt Balls stick in it. bnider, trim and sharp al though 37 years old and more gray than Stengel, says he's heard a lot of trade rumors, but he doesn't keep his bags packed waiting for the word.

"Last week I learned that the Cardinals were interest ed in me, but I guess noth ing came of it," Snider said. "Then there was a 6tory that I was going with the Giants. Earlier, I thought I was going to Detroit I'd like to play for Chuck Dressen, and that would be a good park for me to hit in, but George Weiss wanted Dressen'i pet rookie, Willie Horton, In the trade. They're not going to trade a promising kid like Horton for me even up." Duke hit 14 homers for Casey last season, giving him a career total of 403. third highest among active Na-l tional Leaguers.

Eddie Mathews has 422. Willie Mays 408. Moreover, Duke ran ms runs-batted-in total to 1,316, unsurpassed among NL actives. The Los Angeles native Diablos Win, 7-3 Led by Terry Tewell's three hits and two RBI's, Cal State (LJL) hung a 7-3 defeat on New Mexico State fn a non-conference baseball clash Monday on the Diablos' diamond. UNI Cil SUM (L.A.) 302 030 ltnt7 14 NW MaXK If WD I Stocks, Hannon (7) and CmOyi Rteh.

rtj, Mjor (7), TawaH and Carim, Oarao I' I. 53 1 29 for 35 3U mrlat Jf 29 fof Just to make sure the big fellow Isnt getting soft Pete's the only guy who could do that, and stay alive Later on. in batting practice. Tommy Davis had to hit the dirt when Frank's line drive came right at his head. Johnny Podres, who has been doing mo6t of his pitching In camp games of late, wui face Houston's Bob Bruce today at Cocoa The Dodgers have played 251 innings of organised and unorganized ball thus far this spring NIW YOKK DOMIRS abrhM abrhU Hrnu.1k 4 110 Widths Jill Smim.lo I I 1110 EM toft.

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The fabuioim call your travel agent or BP. 2-4375 I Jerry Cordon, Y.P. Tony GtlU Kir. 1 I i i ij i i i i 1 if" if 1 II 3 MIAMI (UPI Baltimore Oriole general manager Lee kacPhail Monday called for an end to the growing practice of major league clubs splitting their squads play two exhibition games lin one day in different cities ind billing both as squad contests. 'I MacPhail was so embar rassed by the weak squad the Houston Colts sent to I Miami Sunday to play the Priole regulars that he had it announced to the sum crowd bf 1.907 that rainchecks could be exchanged for free admission to any future Baltimore exhibition Miami.

Regulars Elsewhere Houston, most of whose -regulars were in Daytona jeach, playing a game against the Kansas City 'Athletics, sent 16 players to fc Miami. Only shortstop Ernie tVazio and outfielders Jim and Howie Goss were with the Colts on a regular basis last season and none of the others had more than Ho. CMEVR3UT IVinS OF SB. CTJF. 1 S0.C00 WATTS CAT AX3 ill ry NEW DISCOVERY FOR CIGARETTE SMOKERS WHAT'S nJ? SO SPECIAL ABOUT THIS NAME? It's the name of the most popular premium Bourbon in Kentucky the favorite for over ao years.

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