The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

part 9 ATEN BY IN TRIAL by PAUL ZIMMERMAN tPOtlt IDItOt CITAT ON STAKES 2 Bargain Buy Football has known some strong, silent men. The late Howard Harding Jones of Southern California wa3 cut from that pattern. So are Wallace Wade of Duke, Eernie Bierman of Minnesota and Clark Shaughnessy, now advisor for the Los Angeles Hi v4 XT 1 PITCHES TONIGHT Red Lynn, who tossed a one-hit WV i shutout ot Oaklond last Tuesday, draws the honor of -t, working. the Angels' home opener "this evening. EkZ4 lT Cfe.j VliA -cll 'Uiix! wa mm I OLD FAVORITE Eddie Sauer.

with his chew and his NEW ANGEL -Third Baseman Jim Tabor may break into the Los Angeles line-up here this week against Sacramento after being on the, shelf with bad ankles. rifle arm, is back in right field for Manager Bill Kelly. He drove in 86 runs for Los Angeles last summer. Angels Make Home Bow Ag a i nst So Ions Ton ight Chavez Favored Oyer Dade in Olympic Fight TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1948 in Length Triumph HAVRE DE GRACE, April 12 (IP) A baggy-legged auction, colt, Saggy, threw mud all over the. glittering reputation of Citation today by soundly whipping the Cal umet Farm star in the Chesapeake Trial.

Saggy, a $4700 yearling cast- off, beat Citation by one length -with four other Kentucky Derby eligibles strung out behind. Mrs. J.V. Stewart's Dr. Almac from nearby Elkton, was third in the six-furlong dash.

A 10,634 partisan crowd roared approval as the Baltimore owned golden chestnut returned to the winner's circle for the eighth time in 12 starts. For Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who came down from New York to ride Citation at 1-4 odds, they had. the usual Bronx cheers. Citation, held off the pace through the early running, made a courageous try to get up in the stretch. But baggy, with Jockey Don MacAndrew urging him, was not to be denied.

Second Loss Mrs. Albert Sagner's colt thus became the' second to take the measure of Citation. A Calumet stablemate, Bewitch, was the only previous horse to beat the powerful son of Bull Lea to the wire in 14 starts. Citation broke first out of the starting gate, but soon relinquished the lead to Saggy and High Ground Stable's Hefty." Saggy wore down Hefty before they came around the only turn, and as the pack entered the payoff alley it was Citation who moved up to challenge. Saggy was two lengths to the good as they came down to the finish.

Jockey Arcaro shook up Citation at the furlong pole and continued to ride him hard, but the Calumet star had to come up on the outside and couldn't make it. Got Bnmped Arcaro claimed he got bumped by' another horse. He said he would know better about Citation's Derby prospects after Saturday and couldn't compare him now with My Request which he rode to victory in Experimental No. 2 at Jamaica last Saturday. Bears Thump Winged BERKELEY April 12 P) Trie University of California opened its 1948 track season in impressive style today by sweeping five events arid beating the San Francisco Olympic Club, 86 to 45.

-The Winged field men established two new meet records. Martin Biles bettered the javelin mark with a heave of 223ft. 4in. Jim Delaney set up a new shot-put standard with a throw of 52ft 10 in 100 Anderson (C) Haws (O), Coooer (C). 9.9s.

220 Haws (C), Cooper (C). Johnson (C) 22s 440 Lytjen (C). Kearney (OC). Shaw (C). 50.7s.

880 Girard (OCT: tie for second between Jackson (C and Cotton (C). lm. 55.8s. Mile Vefling (C). Johnson (OC).

Coughlin OC). 4m. 19s. Two mile Cole (OC), Blair (O. Johnson tOC).

9m. 35s. High hurdles Rademaker (C). Norber (C). Mosher (C).

14.9s. Low hurdles Rademaker (C). Schumacher (C. Mosher (C). 23.9s.

Mile relay California (Cooper, Ohmer, Cotton. LytjenK 3m. 24.5s. Pole vault Paddock (C). tie for second among Nichols (OC), Kring (OC).

Moors (OC). 13ft. 3in. Shot-put Delaney (OC), Ker (OC), Michael tOC). 52ft.

10'4in. (New TOeet mark, old record by 1947). Javelin Biles (OC), Hayes (C), Wis-coe OC). 223ft. 4in.

(New meet mark, old record 221ft. 9in. by John Mottram -(OC). 1938). High jump Hanger (C).

tie for second between W. Smith (OC) and Bryant (C). Discus Flood (OC). Mumby (C). Fox (OC).

156ft. y2in. Broad jump Corlett (C). UkowsW (C). Norberg (C).

22ft. lOin. Henry Faces Foe in Chicago Tonight CHICAGO, April 12 Clarence Henry of Los Angeles tangles with Fernand Bothy of Belgium in a heavyweight battle tonight as a team of amateur boxers representing Chicago oppose a like team of picked Europeans. Last year the Chicagoans scored a 7-1 victory over the Europeans. Henry, representing the Los Angeles Times, won the Golden Gloves heavyweight crown in the Tournament of Champions in March and later dropped a close decision to Colley Wallace in an inter-city team match with New York.

Local Skating Ace Injured at Detroit DETROIT, April 12 Al Broad-hurst of Roslindale, captured the Nprth American senior men's speed skating championship here tonight. Earlier Emanuel Babayan of Pasadena, suffered a skate cut in his neck which, though not believed serious, kept him out of the finals. Bill Disney of Pasadena placed second in the intermediate boys division. Rams. There' are others.

But none of these men, who seem to make football a cloak or mantel within which they hide themselves from the out-' side world, was the match of Jock Sutherland for sheer strength in silence. The others sometimes broke down their silence. If Sutherland ever did he was careful to see that the fact never got Into print. GREAT DEFENSE Jock was known through his entire career as a great defensive coach, although those two awful beatings the Pitt Panthers suffered in. the Rose Bowl, belied this fact.

It is a matter of record, however, that in all the 15 years he coached at Pittsburgh, his team was beaten by more than a touchdown on only seven casions including the two Rose Bowl routs. This record, he carried on into pro football, where ev-ery opposing coach knew that hi3 pet offensive was apt to be thwarted by a' light, fast charging Pittsburgh Steeler line. While Sutherland was a supreme master of defense, he certainly knew a thing or two about the single wing offense. That was never more aptly demonstrated than during the last National League pro season when his Steelers almost won the Eastern Division championship. JOCK VS.

DUDLEY The Steelers great showing came on top of one of those player-coach squabbles that might have cost any other mentor his job and the team its chances of going anywhere. Bill Dudley, most valuable player in the league the season before, had announced he would retire from pro football if he had to play another season under Sutherland. Those situations try the mettle of the greatest Dudley was a terrific favorite in Pittsburgh with his sensational running and pass catching. He was the Steeler team. Yet, when the whole thing was settled and Dudley had been traded off to Detroit, there was the Silent Scot, as strongly entrenched with the Pittsburgh sports fans as he always had been.

Pittsburgh fans loved the stern-faced, silent Scot. BOOED DUDLEY The late Knute Rockne's hold on South Bend, probably is the only example of a coach's greater power in his home town. This was never more thoroughly demonstrated when Detroit, with Dudley, came to Pittsburgh last fall to open the pro season against the Steelers. Everything about the game demonstrated that It was a Sutherland vs. Dudley feud.

Tom Harmon and I sat side by side in the press box at Forbes Field "that afternoon, marveling together at the sensational performance of Dudley as he ran wild and personally accounted for two. touchdowns. Yet, to show you how powerful an influence Sutherland was in the city, Dudley was roundly booed when he left the game. VICTORY INEVITABLE It seemed inevitable, some how, that the Steelers would win. Sutherland's stubbornness had been imparted to every player on his team a team that wa3 utterly devoid of a standout star.

I remember talking to" one of the Steeler players afterward at the William Perm. Hotel. He told me that they had scrimmage every day for two solid weeks before this game. And Sutherland, when he brought the team into town from the summer training site, kept the boys within the confines of the hotel the day before the contest. That was typical of Jock the same Sutherland whose fight for the players' rights here on the University of Pittsburgh's last -Rose Bowl trip eventually resulted in his quitting the Panther school.

Sutherland's silence on those Rose Bowl trips contributed to a sometimes unfavorable pres3 during his collegiate days. Yet, the first thing he asked me on that Pittsburgh trip last fall was about his "newspaper friends in Los Angeles." How, he wanted to were Braven Dyer, Bill Henry, Mark Kelly, Jack James, George Davis, Sid Ziff and others. Some were long since gone from the sports field. Some had sharpened their pens for him. Maybe time had dulled the pain, but Jock's request was based entirely on friendly interest.

TJBj: Sutherland's death is football's great loss. Bears Squeak Past Bruins in 16 Innings BERKELEY, April 12 P) Bob O'Dell's 360-foot double, scoring Lyle Palmer from first, gave the University of Califor nia a 7-to-6 victory today over UCLA in a 16-inning California intercollegiate baseball game at Edward's Field. UC's pitching chore over the long route was shared by Dave Anderson and Nino Barnise, who got credit for the victory. George Stanich went the full distance for the Bruins. UCLA tied up the count in the eighth at 5-all when Moose Myers singled, driving in two runs.

Neither team scored until the 14th inning when Johnny Stanich, a. brother of George, scored on an error, putting UCLA out in front, 6-5. The Bears, defending CIBA co-champions, got the tying run back when Stanich loaded the bags and walked in the tying run with none away. A pop fly and double play snapped Cars chances of winning the game then. UCLA AB A California ABHOA T.Stanich.lf Rowland.

2b MrKemie.rf Seltser.cf Sale. 3b Myers, lb Steinberg. Hlcks.c fi. Stanich, Hanley.e Munoz.a 0 Palmer.ef 6 0 0 Fiscalini.lf 5 0 6 2 Jim 3 Anderson, Yamor.x 0 Crtmin.2b BamUe.p 1 0 0.3 32 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.7 4 7 6 9 2 0 2 0 0 4 2 15 2 4 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 Total 55 11 46 22 Total 43 8 4S2S i Batted for Erb in lottt. One out when winning Tun scored.

Ban for Hicks in 9th. CCLA. 012000020000010 0 6 300000200000010 1 7 Pitcher IP AB EB BB SO Stanich 15 Vi 48 7 8 5 14 6 Anderson 7 27 3 7 5 4 4 Barnise 9 28 3 4 0 5 6 BB By O. Stanich (McLain). LOB UCLA.

14; VC. 13. 2B Heltzer, O'Dell, 2. SH Sil-verstein. Anderson.

Sale. 2- Q. Stanich. O'Dell. Rowland.

SB McKensie. Palmer, J. Stanich. Myers. RBI John Piscalini.

2: Sanclement. T'almer. O'Dell. J. Stanich.

Myers. 4. DP Silterstein to Erb to O'Dell; Rowland to Steinberg to Mjom, Steinberg to Rowland to Myers G. Stanich to Steinberg to Myers: O'Dell to Pllversteln: Anderson to Erb to O'Dell. Winner Barnise.

Loser Stanich. Last July Chavez copped a split decision; Before thi3 the fought a blistering 12-round draw. Holder of the State featherweight championship, Chavez won't be risking his crown tonight. Only in their initial engagement was the title on the line. Going on the theory that this third fracas will be as hotly con tested as the other two, Promoter Cal Eaton is making arrangements to handle a near-capacity house.

A throng of "more than 10,000 witnessed the first scuffle: 9000 were on hand for the sec ond. Since he last fought Dade, Chavez has engaged in two fights, winning both by knockouts. His victims were Luis Ramos and Billy Gibson. Dade has been much more ac-; tive. He dropped a close decision to Simon Vergara.

Then followed wins over Manuel Or: tega, Bobby Jackson and Lauro Salas. A week ago Saturday in Havana, Cuba, Dade lost on a dis qualification. His foe was Luis Galvani, Cuban bantamweight champ. Backing up the main go will be Lem Thomas and Eddie Landers, lightweights; in the six-round semi-windup. Thomas is a hard socking Negro.

Landers is a Jewish scrapper out of Chicago. Four-rounders Include: Luther McLean vs. Big Jim Lee. heavyweights; Babe Huer-t vs. Wade Evans, welterweights: Dave Mendoza vs.

Vlnce Padilla, lightweights. and johnny Turner va Ray Sandoval, welterweights. Fights Last Night EL PASO Dolph Quijano. 171, El Paso, k.o. (5).

Ernie Rios. 181. Los Angeels. SAN FRANCISCO Zeke Lucero, 134i, San Francisco, dec. Reuben Rivers.

133 Va. San Diego 10. PHILADELPHIA JitnmV Ttivin. IRA. Cleveland, t.k.o.

i7. Bill (Chicken) Thomp son. i7i. rnuaaeiptua. Ice Hockey Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver.

7: Ban Diego (Vancouver leads. 2-1, in best-of-sevea championship series). U.S. LEAGUE PLAT-OFF Houston, 3: Minneapolis. 1.

(Houston leads, 2-1. in best of five series). Rams Announce Football Slate I After starting off their season against Washington Redskins in the Fourth Annual Times Charities classic in the Coliseum the night of Sept. 2, the Los Angeles Rams will face 12 National Football League foes in loop games, it was announced yesterday by the Rams. The regular league season will open for the Rams on Sept.

22 when they encounter the Detroit Loins in the Coliseum. Other teams to visit, Los Angeles to meet the Rams will be the Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers. In league games away from home the Rams will oppose the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, New York Giants, Chicago Cardinals and Washington Redskins. The schedule: Sept. 2 Washington Redskins Los Aneeles ifor Times Charities).

Sent. 22 Detroit Lions at Los Aneeles. Oct. 3 fnuaaeipnia Eagles at ios An- geles. Oct.

Oct. Bay. Oct. Oct. geles.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 10 Chicago Bears at Chicago.

17 Green Bay Packers at Green 24 Detroit Lions at Detroit. 31 Chicago Cardinals at Los An- 7 Chicago Bears at Los Aneeles. 14 New York Giants at New York. 21 Chicago Cardinals at Chicago. 28 ureen aay racicers at los Angeles.

igeies. Dec. 5 Washlneton Redskins at Wash ington. Dec. 12 Pittsburgh Steelers at Los Aneeles.

Today in Sports PRO BOXING Harold Dade vs. Carlos Chavez, Olympic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. AMATEUR BOXING El Monte Legion Stadium. 8:30 p.m. HARNESS RACING Santa Anita, first post 1:30 p.m.

BASEBALL Los Angeles vs. Sacramento, Wrtgley Field, 8:15, p.m. WRESTLING South Gate Arena. 8:30 P.m. MIDGET RACING Culver City Speedway, time trials 7 p.m..

first race 8:15 p.m. TENNIS Town House Invitational tournament, first match 1 P.m. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW GHmore Stadium, gates open 1-11 p.m., stage show at 3 and 8:30 p.m. BY All WOLF Angel addicts get their first peek at Bill Kelly's 1948 edition tonight. The Pacific Coast League champions, who stayed in the sticks during spring training and then spent the first two weeks of the pennant chase on the road, open a seven-game engagement with Sacramento this evening at Wrigley Field.

A. turnout of some 10,000 curious Cherubians is anticipated. Game time at-Wrigley this year is 8:15. The Angels have fared just so-so in the early going, losing a 4-3 series at San Diego and Winning a 4-3 decision at Oakland. As a result of that even break, they're right in the middle, tied for fourth place with Hollywood.

Five Straight Wins Sacramento, after losing its first four starts, caught fire' last week against Seattle and comes to town boasting a five-game kictory streak. That drastic turn about catapulted Joe Orengo's oldsters from eighth to almost before you could say dis-establishmentarianism. Tonight's twirlers will be Red Lynn, who right-handed Los Angeles to a one-hit shutout over Oakland last Tuesday, and Lou Tost, veteran'- southpaw returning to the PCL from Indianapolis. Tost tossed two innings of relief on opening day, but has seen no action since. The visiting ensemble includes two very colorful veterans Catcher Schnozz Lombardi, back to the PCL after 17 years in the majors, and the much-traveled Babe Dahlgren, essaying a comeback at first base.

Joining the Sacs here will be Flyhawk Joe Grace, freshly obtained from Pittsburgh. Andrade Nods Jordan Amateur boxing at South Gate: Bobby Andrade. 138. dec. Vernon Jordan.

134: Gil Aguilar, 136. dec. Leroy Davy, 136: Llndy Brooks. 188. k.o.

(2) Jesse Barnes. lfS: Dino Burns. 135. dec. Ray Harness, 137; Mannie Garcia, 135.

dec. Bob Bennett, 139; Ralph Hill, 162, dec. Jack Toy. 165: Jim Smith. 139.

t.k.o. (3) Bill Osborne. 1-42. Outfielder Dom Dallessandro, acquired from the Chicago Cubs, and Second Sacker Mickey Bur nett, incoming from Oakland, will be the only new men in the Angel line-up tonight- They're the club's big bat boys at the moment. Burnett is tops with his .407 average.

Dallessandro is leading in homers, with five, and with runs-batted-m, with 16. First Baseman Larry Barton, who hurt his ankle last week, may yield his position to Jack Richards, who's back for another try after being farmed to Tulsa early last season. Stars in Xorthwest Before tonight's fracas, Jigger Statz, Angel "immortal" and former manager, will introduce Ket ly. The current skipper then will unveil his troops, man by man. In other series, Oakland opens atv Seattle this afternoon, San Diego at San- Francisco tonight and Hollywood at Portland to morrow afternoon.

Sacramento Wietelmann, ss Kamrxmris. 2b Jennings, 3b Marty, cf Williams, rf Lombardi, Russell, If Dahlgren. lb Tost, Los Angeles Garriott, cf Schuster, ss Burnett, 2b Dallessandro, It Sauer, rf Glossop, 3b Barton, lb Malone, Lynn, Los Angeles Slices Three From Squad The Los Angeles Angels yesterday sold Catcher Bick Kemper to Dallas and optioned Pitcher Don Watkins and Infielder Glennon Schaeffer to Selma. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. San Francisco 7 3 .700 San Diego 8 6 .571 1 Sacramento 5 '4 .556 'A LOS ANGELES 7 7 .500 3 HOLLYWOOD 6 6 .500 2 Portland 6 7 .462 2V3 Oakland 6 7 .462 2 Seattle 3 8 .273 4'A Games behind leader.

Yesterday's Results (No games scheduled.) Games Today Sacramento at LOS 'ANGELES (Wrigley Field. 8:15 p.m.) San Diego at San Francisco night). Oakland at Seattle (afternoon). Only games scheduled. (HOLLYWOOD at Portland tomorrow afternoon.) (1 Wirephoto BY CAIi WHORTOX Stocky Carlos Chavez, one of the winningest fighters in the nation, will be favored over Har old Dade, former world's ban tamweight king, in the 10-round main event tonight at the Olym pic.

Chavezs margin, however, doesn't figure to be any greater than it was in their previous mix. Midgets Race at Culver City BY JACK CURXOW Culver City prob ably the quickest quarter-mile track in the world, makes its 1948 debut tonight under tlfe arcs. The cream or the 3-A midget crop will tool their mighty thunderbugs on the heavily paved and banked platter which tonight starts weekly arc programs. A 40-lap main event climaxes action, due to be aired over, KMPC following the L.A. baseball broadcast.

First race is 8:15. Gates open at 6 p.m. at the Washington Blvd. race plant. Several chauffeurs who'll shortly leave for Indianapolis will tool doodlebugs, including Sam Hanks, Johnny Mantz, Mel Hansen, Mack Hellings, Johnny Tolan, Henry Banks and Duke Nalon.

The field will be entirely Of- fenhauser-powered go-fasts, with one exception. Eddie Meyer, veteran powerboat and racing equipment builder, will have Manual Ayulo at the wheel of his V-8 No. 999. Three-A newcomers Gordon Reid, Ayulo, Troy Ruttman and Hellings may make the veterans hustle. College Track Duke.

Virginia. 58 Vi. NEW CANDIDATE ENTERS BRUIN CAGE PICTURE It looks as if John Wooden will be the next basketball coach at UCLA. Why? Because he was closeted yesterday with Wilbur Johns, retiring Westwood cage mentor who moved up stairs to the post of athletic director. Who is John Wooden? An All-American guard at Purdue, trained under Piggy Lambert.

The Bruin3 tried many times to lure Lambert to UCLA. Wooden has been coaching at Indiana State which is located in Terre Haute, Ind. His 1948 team was runner-up for the championship of the NAIB (small college) in Kansas City. NAIB stand3 for the National Association of Intercollegiate Basket, ball. MX i Fir HpZYA -j a I A ill C' St TURF UPSET Saggy gallops across finish line well in front of heavily fa- Stakes at Havre De Grace race track.

Citation had been favored to run off vored Citation, providing stunning upset yesterday in Chesapeake Trial with Kentucky Derby. Saggy paid $10 on the nose..