The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

-S 'uw yifM 2 4iLoanffdcsCimes Part III SEPT. 24, 1 949 Yankees Bounce Back HYLAND FLING By DICK HYLAND Losing Opener to Senators After Down The Middle With Bruins, Trojans Split Maintains Two -Go me Edge Over Red Sox STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 23 This one is not on -football. It's golf, golf courses and players. It is prompted by the fact that I just drove past Stanford's beautiful and trickv 18-hole layout and got to think-.

of my ex-Marine Corps friend, Los Angeles' Councilman Don Allen. Allen banged my ear but good on the phone one day recently ana it was all about golf. It" seems that he rousted himself at 5:45 am. on Sunday to go nut. tn Vt iiMif i ft 1 NSS n5 2n ilv.

new tii v-uw iieu 1 a t- i It 4Tj n- 1 I T-sf. 4 NN 4 A While Don Hardey of Pacific Franceschini of Tigers takes i NsVr "711 'nJ 1 S. NnS JN-Nj. I A. College of Routs Lions, 52-G DAVE ANDERSON, UCLA Position Center.

Height 6 feet. Weight 195. Age 22. High School Los Angeles High. College UCLA Frosh, 1947; UCLA Varsity, 1948.

1948 Record As sophomore played 60 minutes in 10 games. Tigers Bury Indians, 5-0 CLEVELAND, Sept. 23 (JPh- The Detroit Tigers watched the world champion Indians bury their pennant tonight in a mock funeral, then whipped them, 5 to 0. Virgil Trucks hurled his 19th victory and increased Detroit's third place lead over Cleveland to 2Vi itR A ClevtUn 1 1 Mllihtll.lf ,3 2 0 3 Boudreau.st 1 0 0 0 Koorw.is Ann a 3 3 0 0 Krll.ob i-Cawipril Lipon.ss 4 4 2 110 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 4 0 1 113 1 Vrnon.ll) i 0 5 0 Dohrxt Wetn.rf 3 11 8 Kaster.rf 4 Ewi.c( RnblnHin.s VJco.lb Bnrrjr.2h Irockj.p 4 0 1 0 Berarrfino 21) 4 4 1 10 Kennedy 4 4 0 5 2 Heg.n.0 4 4 2 2 2 Wrnn 2 3 12 0 h-Ptrk 1 Zoldak. 0 0 3 6 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 Total 3 27 TMkla 32 5 27 12 a Hit into fore-Dlaj for KU la 7th.

Sinzled for Wyno in 7th. Detroit 00100920 2 Clertland 0000O00O 0 0 (ro. Trucka. Robinaon- Knorc. Rf Laka, Caiupbrll, Lipon.

2B BotKtreau, Robin son. FB Mltrhtll. HH Trucki. Dttrott. Clercland.

8. BB Trucka. 3: Wynn. 3. SO itik-ks, io: wynn.

xomak, l. Hit wynn. in 7 inningi; KoMak. 3 in 2. Winner Trucks 1B-10.

Lo-r Wrnn (10-7). Attend- Francis Brown Wins State Seniors Title PEBBLE BEACH, Sept. 23 (JP) Francis H. I. Brown of Honolulu won a play-off with K.

B. McCarthy of Eureka today to become California Seniors Association Golf champion. Brown shot 76 on the Monterey Peninsula Country Club course, and McCarthy had an 82. Troy, Middie WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (JP) The New York Yankees bounced back and trounced the Washington Senators, 7-1, in the second game of a double-header today after being upse.t, 9-8, in the 10-innjng opener.

The split maintained the Yanks' two-game lead over the second-place Boston Red Sox who were idle. The game was called after seven innings because of darkness. The Yanks nicked Lefty Mickey Harris for two runs in the first inning with the aid of three Washington errors and were never headed. Four-Hitter Fred Sanford stopped the Senators on four hits. He lost his shutout in the seventh when Jake Early crashed his first home run of the season over the right-field wall.

Sid Hudson's pop-fly single with the bases loaded and two out in the 10th inning fecored Ed Robinson from third with the run that gave the lowly Senators a 9-8 vie-, lory in the first game. Hudson's soft fly fell safely between First Baseman Tommy JHenrich and Second Baseman George Stirnweiss who pulled an Alfonse-Gaston act. Hudson had two strikes, on him when he popped up. Hill Due! The game was quite a pitcher's battle between the Yanks' Vic Raschi and Ralph Buxton and Washington's Ray Scarborough until the seventh inning when the Senators got five runs to take a 6-1 lead. Firat game: Naw Yark AS A WaabiaatM II I II 1 Riuuto Mape.rf-rf Brown.

3b Hrnrich.lb Berra.e 13 1 Yor.3i 3 1 3 4 1 Koberf.Nofl.Zb 4 4 0 2 2 Koaar.2b 1 4 2 11 0 5 1 0 3 4 110 Cnan.ef 0 1 0 0 0 VollmeT.cf 1 4 1 1 1 Rotxnson.lb 4 3 1 15 Mele.rf -rf 3 113 0 .0 Oi 1 Deltni.ef Paie.r Bauer.rf-lf -Keiler a A 0 112 0 0 O- 0 fimnKjiw.rf 10 0 0 0 ren'e 5 2 3 1 0 0 2 Kartjr.e 10 4 0 0 0 0 tran? 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 --arb uch, 2 11 0 1 'Hanex 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K-htwrnan 10 0 0 0 0 0 riudaflR.p 111 2 10 0 b-Reon'ii RuKton.p "aseit.p PiHette.p Hond.p Woodlmgjf Tnta'a 37 8-f2 13 Ti 35 10 30 131 -Walked ffr Raacbi 5B. Ran fnr Miao In 5th. Waiked for Coleman in 10th. Tw run h-n winntna run Forced Denis far t'artert in Sib. Xe Turk 0000100T0 0 sj aNjiineion 100000520 1 8 Robertson.

Rerra. tapn. RBI Siexart. Henrwh, Dent. tu-artmreuib.

Toat. 3- Riaiutn. Brown. Berra. Mele.

HnAmin 2B Xrarhoroiirh, Stewart. Mele. RR Rennrh Berra. 8H I'eleffian. 11T Mann to HcnrW-h, Brown to Coleman to Benrirn Robinson to tvntc in Brarboroush: Riizuto una1ei).

ir ew lork. Wa.htnrton. T. BB Ravhi. Scarborough.

4: Button. 1: Caser. 3: Cairart. 2 Page. 4 HtKWm, 4 Rasrht.

2: Pajw. 2: HtKkton. 1. Htta Rau-hi. 1 in 4 innines; Ruiton.

1 in raaev 2 in Pillette. 1 in 0- Hut. 0 in 1. I. 8rarborougb.

5 in 7 Iiom 'out in Rihi: Hajnea. 2 ia 0: rairert. la 1 KiuInm 2. Wuner Hudson ti-17i. Loner Paja tll-7).

-ond fane: Maw Yark AB A WiihiMtH 1ft i Riuoxo.aa 4 0 2 2 Coanxf 3 110 Mapes.et a 1 1 RoberLon.2b 2 0 4 4 11 Dtewart.li 3 0 2 1 iohnm.3b 1 0 3 0 4 1 1 2 Hennch.lb (lerra.e 4 14 0 Ortla.rf 2 3 10 3 Wlrerajb 0 0 10 Tot.3b Uaner.rf Kelier.lf 4 0 0 0 Itante.aa 3 2 2 0 Karly.e 4 2 3 2 Harrtt.p 4 0 0 0 Hntle.o a-Lewia 1 7 Coleman. 2b Manford.p 0 0 Totala 33 11 21 5 Tbta! 24 4 21 a Popped op for Hittla in 7th. New Torts 5 1 1 1 (I 7 Washington 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 Ortit. Robertson. 2: Tost.

Karlr OKI Rt7.Pto. Berra. Henricb. P.arl 2H (oleman. iarlr.

DP Karly to Tort to Robe-tson- Coleman to Rluuio. lxR New York Washinston, B- San ford, 4: HarrU. Hittle. 1 so (tan'ord. Hl Harrla.

9 in 4 inninp; Hlttl. 2 In 2H. Winner Santnrd (73). lner Hama (4-14). Attendance 7695.

Malone Paces Chisox to Win Over Browns CHICAGO, Sept. 23 (JP) Randy Gumpert pitched a four-hitter for his 13th victory as the Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns, 4-1, before a ladies' night turnout of 3497 persons tonight. Catcher Eddie Malone paced the Chicagoans' 12-hit assault with four safeties a triple, double and two singles. t.

Lauia AB Chia AR A 4 0 2 fe Philley.rf 5 13 0 Lehner.rf 4 1 4 1 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 Priddy.2b 2 Meikorlcb.rf 1 MlciiaeiOh 0 Ostrowski.lf 1 0 Krsnirb.3b 1 Malone.e 0 Gumpert.B 0 2 0 0 nraham.lb Siererx.rf Snenea.U Moss.e Suiliran.a a-Klder Ander8on.ai Rane.y.p h-Platt. Paoai.p Totala 29 4 24 9. Total. 34 12 27 a- Strurk out for Stilliran In 8th. Filed for Baney in 8th.

St. touU 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Chteaio .0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 Moss. RBI Moss. Malone'. Philiey.

Michaels. Gumpert. 2B Krenirh. Malone. 3B Malone.

HR Moss. SB Phllley. SH tSumriert. OP Michaels to Hanrock to Kress: Mirhaelsi to Kress. W)H St.

Uwis. Chicago. 9. BB Raner. 2: Gumpert.

1. SO Baney. 2: Papai. 1. Onmnert.

8. Hits Baney. 9 in 7 innlnza: Papal. 3 in 1. Winner Gumpert.

(13-15). Loser Kanry Hl-Z. Attendance Zloo. SC CHOICE Continued from First Page the unbeaten Plebes. Halfback Bill Powers was Navy's second best ground gainer last season.

Dud De Groot, former local coach, scrimmaged his West "Virginia team against Navy twice this month. "I can hardly, conceive of this Navy team not scoring on any opponent," was his comment to me. Whether they-' can score often enough to beat this veteran Trojan squad, which should be high after that morale, builder with Notre Dame, remains to be seen. I doubt it. Four thousand east-end general admission seats, priced at $2, will go on sale at the Coliseum today at 9 a.m.

Twenty-two thousand reserved seats, at $3.60 apiece, also will be dispensed. Gate 28 will be open to prep students at 65 cents a head. of oi" Dellosbel (72), Gene Brito during Gilmore game. Times pnoto ey ajlttt cnarKey. Yankees After SA'N FRANCISCO, Sept, 23 (JP) Del Webb, co-owner of the New York America League baseball club, said today the Yanks had made an offer to Oakland's prized rookies, -Billy Martin arid Jackie Jensen.

i The Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League has' the" Yanks and several other offers under consideration. i Clarence li. (Brick) Laws, Oak land club president, said the Bos ton Braves were after Martin, Detroit wanted Martin, the Chicago Cubs werer bidding for Jenj sen and the Washingtbn Senator! wanted both. 7 Grid Scores Continued First Page MID-WEvST. I Central Ottawa 0.

'i- Detroit, Tulsa, 14. Alma, 26; Detroit Tech, 12 Kalamazoo, 13; Depauvv, 7 Hope, 34; Grand Rapids JC, Ql Central Michigan, 33; Ferris, Mt, Union, Adriarr 13 Ashland, 12; Ohio Northern, 0 Western Reserve, Kent State. 20 Nebraska Wesleyan, 34; York, 9 Millikin, Illinois College, 0 (tie) Valley City (N.D.) 23; Wahpef on- (N.D 6 North- Dakota, Moorhead (Minn.) 0 Concordia 41; North; Dakota State, 6 i St. Thomas 28; Augs-: burg 0 Missouri Valley, 27; Northeasts Missouri 7. Drake, 42; Kansas State Tchrs 0.

-4 Wartburg, 18; Winona St. Vincent, 26; Indiana (PaX State 0. 4 McPhersort 14; Sterling 6. Tarkio 27; Dana 7- Northwest Missouri St. Tchrs.r 21; Emporia, 0.

Vr St. Johns 32; Macalester. 13. Northern Illinois State, AO; Washburn, 27. Coe, 21; Central, 21 '-i Simpson 13; Upper Iowa, 7 i i Westmar, 16; Huron, 7.

Parsons, 19; Carthage, 13. ix Superior (Wis.) 13; Eau; 6:. Southeast Missouri. 17; Culverv- Stockton 7. a St.

Olaf 29; St. Mary: 6. Central Missouri 35; hurst, 6V Doane, 26. Peru 0. Wayne 37; Midland, 7 SOUTH ,3 Auburn 7 Georgia, 42; Chattanooga, 6.

Washington 'and- Lee, 27; Fur- man, 7. r-f: '-r- Memphis State 70; Tami pa, 6 NewTXJrt Apprentice School; 14 Randolph-Macon, 7. West Virginia State, 13; Virginia aUnton 6. St. Augustine's, 39; Elizabethr City 2.

'z-'' Guilford, 19; Ha mpden-Sy dhel'l 13, Georgetown 0 (tie). SOUTHWEST Baker, Southwestern, Hendrix 20; College 'of Ozarks 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN N'i Colorado Mines, 12; Colorado State, 0. Weber (UUh) JC, 41; -Mea (Colo.) JC, 0. iTl Pacific Fleet, 27; Br ighairt-Young, 13. Basebdirs Big Six Jensen Martin A care of three Loyolans, Aldo (82) and Mike Nolan (35) The tempo picked up.

Scovil sneaked over from the 6. "McFar land's kick no good. COP, 32; Lo yola, 0. Walt Polenske gal loped 8 yards off left tackle. Mc Farland's kick was O.K.

COP, 39; Loyola, 0 Smith scored his second TD of the night, going 15 yards off right. guard. McFarland's kick was good. COP, 46: Loyola, 0. Scovil passed to Al Smith for 38 yards as the gun banged.

It was Smith's third TD and McFarland's kick missed. COP, 52; Loyola, 0. cof LEFT ENDS Rohde. D. Beaver.

Smith. LEFT TACKLES Cam pora. Knapp, Gam. betta. left guards Rmn.

donnson, fui- Moser. Kane. Hall, Fran ceschini. J. Beaver.

RIGHT guardsi Francescmni, Beaver. Rush. RIGHT TACKLES Klein, DICE Breien. RIGHT ENDS Ortei. Poulos.

Dawson. QUARTERBACKS LBaron, Scovil, Mc- Farland. LEFT HALFBACKS -Brown, Macon, Mccormick. Al Smith. RIGHT Foiensie.

a a. Price. Orvis. FULLBACKS Harary. sites, upen, LOTOLA LEFT ENDS Kllnkhammer.

Brito. Ivans LEFT TACKLES DeilOSDei. MOSlCn. LEFT GUARDS Nanry. Nipp.

-CENTERS Alker. Russell. RIGHT GUARDS Mascola. RIGHT TACKLES Machtolf. Mosich.

-RIGHT ENDS Snyaier, La, Placetfe. Ber- beret. Lend. OUARTERBACK5 Kiosterman. Ag-uirre.

LEFT HALFBACKS Dwyer, FerrU, Mo loney. RIGHT HALFBACKS Co-nielio. English. I FULLBACKS Musaceo, Nolan, uavis. SCORE BY QUARTERS COP 7 6 13 26-S-52 Lovola 0 0 0 0 0 Scorina- summary: Touchdowns orvis, A.

Smith. 3: LeBaron, Brown. ScoviL Polenske. Points after touchdowns Mc-Farland, 4. STATISTICS Loyola COP Yards running; Yards lost runnint Net yards running Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Passes incomplete 146 356 5 351 22 12 1 9 181 532 J7 .5 0 22 45 3 112 37 1 15 15 11 91 32 114 36 14 3 19 84 196 4 5 2 11 10 7 221 31 2 32 16 8 100 3 Yards passins Net yards run' and pass First downs, running; First downs, passing First downs, penalties Total first downs Ave.

length kickotis Number mints Total yardase punts' i Ave. length punts Punt returns Total yardase punt returns Ave. lenKth nunt returns Penslties asainst vards lost, penalties Fumbles Fumbles recovered Ball lost, fumbles 3 1 2 Paul Cameron Stars as Burbank Romps Led by Paul Cameron, who rambled to three touchdowns on 95, 65 and 10-yard runs, Burbank High School last night defeated Excelsior at Norwalk, 25 to" 7. Burbank CM Excelsior Smith Champlin Spruce Wall Humby Vogel Francis Towne Ludtntrton Van der Wall Reddick Dodds Durkee Julian LE LT LG RO Amberson Basso Gibson RT RE LH 4.BK Mauldin Fallows Cameron LiPera. Harris SCORE BY QUARTERS Burbank 6 01225 Excelsior 0 0 7 0 7 Burbank Touchdowns Camer on.

Road. Point after touchdown Fallows. Excelsior scoring: Touchdown Reddick. Point after touchdown Francis. STANDINGS KATIOXAL LEAGVE St.

Louis 1 93 54 Brooklyn 93 55 Philadelphia 78 71 Boston 72 75 New York 71 77 Pittsburgh 64 82 Cincinnati 60 87 Chicago 59 89 Pet. .633 .628 Vt 23 16 .490 21 .480 22 .438 28 Vi 408 33 .399 34 Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Gaines Today Philadelohia (Helntzelman. 17-9.

or Thompson, 1-2) at Brooklyn combe. 15-R) nieht. (New- Boston (Spahn, 19-13) at New York (Higbe. z-z. or Jones, Pittsburgh (Chambers, 11-7) at Cin cinnati (Raffensberger, 16-16).

Chicago (Rush. 9-17) at St. Louis (Staley, 9-9) night. AMERICAN LEAGUE T. Tft New York.

Boston Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis 93 1 S6 82 78 53 .637 55 .623 2 8Vi 63 .577 64 562 11 531 15 418 32 336 44 320 46 69 85 99 61 -50 Washington 47 100 Gam'es behind leader, Yesterday'ii Result Washington, 9-1; New York, 8-7 (1st game. 10 innings). Detroit, Cleveland, 0. Chicago.

St. Louis. 1. Only games scheduled. Games Todar Detroit (Newhouser, 17-10) at Cleveland (Feller, 13-13).

New York (Lopat, 15-8) at Boston (Kinder, Only games wrs -t Pacific GENE BECK, SC Position Height 6 feet. -Weight 180. Age 20. ftigh School Inglewood. Honors All-Bay League, 1944, 1945.

College SC Frosh, 1946: SC Jayvees, 1947: SC Varsity. 1948. 1948 Record As sophomorei played 129 minutes. Solons Beat Seals, 3 to 2 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23 Sacramento won its sixth straight here tonight, defeating San Francisco, 3-2, in a Pacific Coast League game.

It was the eighth defeat in a row for the Seals. San Fran, iRK A SaoranMiit Alt A 5 1 5 Ratio 4 13 3 Bikini, rf HoMer.ir alio Whiv.pf 404 3 0 0 0 Tforigin.ir 51 3 0 12 MartT.rf 5 2 1 4 17 0 Tabor.3h 3 0 0 4 2 4 2 Otrr.l 3 3 7 2 0 4 1 roMrrt.2b 4 0 2 3 0 2 3 Raimontti.e 4 2 2 10 1 OitlrsDif.v 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Jarris.rf Shfnr.3h orn.2b Toma.e Kptdman. -Rocsm Tntala 32 24 9 Totala 30 12 27 12 a Fanned fnr Fetrtman in tth. Ran for rar in 7th. SCORK BT l.VX1OS 'an FranHwo 10100000 02 fiacrameato 10000200 a 3 Pitcher Ftiman Oilleapia Baiea, IP AH ER BB BO 3 3 12 3 3 2 32 2 2 Ratta MB Frana.

13. 2R Bikani Holder. rlaerannento. Moran. Feldman.

Tabor. tiB Tomav. White. hi West lake. Mart.

Kiroaai Auendanca 5610. Angel-Padre Game Postponed by Fog SAN DIEGO. Sept. 23 JP) The Los Angeles-San Diego -Pacific Coast League baseball game was called off tonight because "of fog. A was scheduled for tomorrow.

Pro Grid Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles Rams, 27; Detroit Lions, 24. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wilmington, Jersey City, 0. Line-up Average veight, line ..196 Average weight, backs Average weight, team .190 71 Leahy, It 72 Tetreault, It 73 Renneman, It 75 Gillcrist, rt 77 Davis, rt 78 Gragg, rt 79 Cole, It 80 Treadwell, le 81 Ryan, re 82 Frasier, le 83 Carson, le 84 Cleavenge, re 85 McDonald, re 86 Bakke, re 88 Wilson, re 89 Andresen, le 66 Moore, Jg 67 Hayes, rg 68 Downs, rg 72 Ashcraft, rt 73 Bird, rt 74 Conde, It 75 Heidenthal, rt 77 Peters, It 78 Crosbie, rt 79 Swope, lg 70 Jessup, re 81 Cramer, le 83 Nix, re 84 B. Stillwell, re 85 Hatfield, le 86 Linehan, le 88 Baldock, le 89 Zimmerman, le Oi 0 0 course ana wnen he got there he was given a start-ing time of 10 o'clock. He got off the first tee about 10:05 and it was after 4 o'clock In the afternoon when his foursomefinished their 18 holes.

A 10-hour plus spread to get in a round of golf! "That," said Councilman Don Allen, "was a little unusual but the average IS' from five to six r. hours. So let's do something about it That is a bad way to treat people when it isn't necessary." Councilman Allen went on to -point out that there are fewer than 20 public: courses of 18--hole length in the entire county i of Los Angeles today, as con-trasted with some 35 or 40 be--fore the war. Yet the number of those desiring to play has- gone up, via golfers moving into this area from other sections of the country and others -learning the game in the natural course of events over a decade. As a result, an average Saturday or Sunday at, the municipal courses is a madhouse.

Typical is one recent Saturday 423 golfers played the Rancho course (averaging 5W 6 hours per round) 291 telephoned for reservations they fcould not get and 859 other per-'sons actually appeared at the; t-course and were turned away. "The same, ratio occurred with "the 1246 golfers who played the two 18-hole and one 9-hole' -courses at Griffith Park with something over 6000 golfers turned away; Councilman Don Allen says this is forcing local citizens to give! up a fine game and he wants to do something about that sad present necessity. City-owned land is available. One magnificent recreation center could be made at Sepulveda and Ventura Blvds. Another chunk of acreage 1200 acres at the Hansen Dam Flood Control Project, now known as Basilone Village.

It has tempor-; ary housing on now which must be torn down within the iext two or three years. There is other acreage available, as notably out near the Municipal Airport. Money, therefore, is the an-' swer. The. present fee for 18 holes on a municipal course is $1, and after talking with hundreds of golfers on the matter Councilman Allen believes this is a ridiculously low fee.

He points out that other types of paid recreation, such as bowling and what not, have increased their fees, since the prewar days yet the city keeps the 6a me old buck bite for its tax. This not only discourages pri-, vate. capital from investing in golf courses beneficial to the citizenry, it has forced some of them out. of. business and their acreage into housing sub-, divisions.

An increase of 50 cents per round would have saved Sunset Fields and Mid-wick for the golfers. They could not ask this so long as the city asks only $1. Palos Verdes is a semipublic course and it charges $4 per round, which those playing it willingly pay. The pressure all over the county is becoming so great that Prudential Insurance which owns, the $1,600,000 Sunset Fields is considering spending to put an. 18-hole.

lay--out on the remaining 145 acres. But it must be assured a fair and reasonable return on that investment before making the 'jump. A poll of several hundred Rancho and Griffith Park devotees, taken by Councilman Allen personally, revealed that they believe the weekday municipal couVse fee should be $1.50 and the week-end fee $2.50. So long, as these are the lads actually paying the tariff, what stops setting such fees immediately? Don Allen is working on the City Council right now, trying to find out. It is probably merely that no one, until he became interested, rook a good look at the situation.

Increased fees would be plowed back into more and better gol courses, as the accumulated profits from Griffith Park provided, the money to buy and build the Rancho course. Everyone would be benefited and no one bitten badly. There is, I suggest, another way courses could be built. Do it the way the Coliseum was. Encourage private capital to build immediately on city county-owned land, anortizing the cost and setting a fair interest rate until the cost is paid off via the fees from the courses.

It's a big business deal but then when you can take in about $1,000,000 per year, that IS big business. LIONS BITE THE DUST rips off 12-yard gain Bob Mark Keppel Upsets. Tigers Bottling up South Pasadena's vaunted passing attack, 1 Mark JCeppel High School last night pulled an 18-0 upset before 12,000 fans at Moor Field. Favored by two touchdowns, the Tige succumbed to the running of Bob Stuart and Don Thompson. Stuart, ISO-lb.

senior quarterback, raced off tackle from the 35 and from the 12 for two scores, while Thompson smashed over from the one for another Mark Keppel 1) Deyllnt Ludvickson Fielda McClaia Buctoia Orrenhalgh Hibbard firnarl South Fasadena, (0) LE LT LO RO RT RE LH RH Morley Vn Pelt Sorce Robertson Rabr Row DeWeea Garrett Kenyon Btemart Pickett OjDattol SCORE BT QVAKTF.RS Xeppe! 6 18 0 0 Pasadena Toucbdevns giThomoaon. Stuart, 2. ilBeavers Win Pair, Clinch Second Place OAKLAND. Sept. 23 (JP) Rookie Outfielder Bill Taylor, down from Bremerton in the Western International League, drove in all three Oakland runs with two: homers and a single tonight as the Oaks defeated Portland.

3 to 2, in the nine-inning nightcap of a double-header. The Oaks won the first game, 6 to. 2, to clinch second place in the Pacific Coast League standings. Pirat PerMait ABU A Oaktaaat AB A Maroei.rf 3 0 Wtlion.as 4211 i Laagiw.3b 310 "'lat1. 1 0 Rapp.rf-cf 11 2 0 4 Krylio.kl.il a t) 0 0 PadiTrtt.e 4 14 0 2 3 2 13 0 1 Jenen.lf 2 13 0 0 2 Marrin.2b 1 3 1 1 1 Jone 10 0 1 Wenner.rf GlarM.e Flcminc.D 1 A A ftl Pfry.p 0 0 TXiezarma JI I 1-0 0 Tbompaon.p 0, 0 Totala 27 7jl8 7.

T-ala 25 .8 21 3 a Plied out fr Jonee tn 5th. Crmnded out for Perry In Oih. yonn out wben winning run acored, PCORE BT INNINGS Portland 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0.0 0 1 fi KR BB PO 2 5 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 8 7 1 Oakland Pitther IP AR 5 19 1 4 1 .4 25 Jone Perry Thompson Fleming EGlartd Padirett. Jenaen. LOB Portland.

3. 2B Wenner." Rastnski, Jenwn, Oakland Laracetto. HR Padgett. Batntkt. RBI Hasinskl.

Amtin. tjraaetto. TP Austin to BasiONki to thupe. Winner Thompson. Seroad yame Partlani AB A Oakland AR A Marotie Shupe.lb' Ruiker.ir Wenner.rf Rainki 2b Kernanijes.e Au-tinNS Lazor.rl 0 1 1 10 0 Wilson.

4 3 4 2 Taylor.rf-U 3 0 Kryboski.lb 2 0 2 4 Kheely.e 4 2 4 3 2 1 Gettel.p 1 0 Perry.lh 1 1 0 12 0 10 3 10 9 0 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 Totala 31 5 24 15 Totals 28 6 27 10 SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I Oakland 0001 1001 3 Pitcher IP AB EE BB SO Getlel 9 31 2,51 0 6 DeBiasi 28 3 8 2 3 3 Austin. DeRiast HB Wenner by Getlel. LOB Portland. 3: Oakland. 7.

2B Getttel. HR Taylor; 2: Shuoe. SH Gettel. 2: Pocekay. RBI Shune.

Fernandes. Taylor. 3. DP Fer nandes.to Basinshi to Fernando. Attendance in.

Minor Play-offs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ftnlx Tndianapolis. 3: Milwaukee. 2 (Indian apolis leads best of 7-tame series-l-0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Finals) Buffalo. 9: Montreal.

3 (Bhffalo leads best of 7-came series. LEAGUE (Finala) Tul.a. 6: Ft. Worth, 2 tFt. Worth leads best of 7-Bame series.

2-1 1. EASTERN LEAGUE (Finalit Wilkes-Barre. 6: Binghamton, 4 (Wilkes-Barre leads best of 7-Rame series. 3-2). CENTRAL LEAGUE (Finals! I Grand Rapids.

6: Charleston. 5 (Grand Rapids leads best of 7-game series. 3-1). WESTERN LEAGUE (Finals) Des Moines. 10; Pueblo.

5 (teams tied. 3-all, In best of 7-game series). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (Finals) Nashville. 10: Mobile, 4 (Nashville leads best of 7-came series. 2-1).

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE (Finals) Greenville. 7: Macon. 4 (Greenville leads best of 3-game series. 1-0). PIONEER LEAGUE 1 (Finals) PocatellO, 12; Billings.

.6. (Pocatello wins best-of-5-ftame series, 3-2.) Cards Buy Deal ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23 (JP) The St. Louis Cardinals bojight Pitcher Ellis Deal, a from their Columbus, farm club of the American Association today.

Probable line-ups for SC-Navy game at Coliseum today. Kickoff 2:30 p.m. BV JACK GEYER College of Pacific's touchdown-hungry Tigers, apparently very bitter about the surprise 14-14 tie Loyola handed them last year, poured it on again and again over a demoralized Loyola eleven, 52-0, before S500 fans" last night in Gil-more Stadium. Coach Jordan Olivar, watching the Lions make a debut under his tutelage, probably wished he Was back at Villanova as the Tigers tore his line apart and whipped through his aerial defenses like guided missiles. Kepp On Passing COP's coach, Larry Siemering, used every man on his bench.

But he probably didn't give them orders to hold the score down as the Tigers continued throwing passes, apparently in an attempt to keep their 40-odd-point lead safe. Penalties slowed down the game considerably and a total of 49 minutes were necessary to complete the last quarter. For Loyola supporters it must have seemed like 49 days as the Tigers scored 26" points in the last quarter half of their total. Eddie Le Baron, the Sorcerer's apprentice, could have stood in bed, as the -saying goes. He was the same brilliant Eddie who has made Little All-American the past two years, but after COP took a 26-0 lead in the third quarter, Siemering sent in' Sophomore Doug Scovil to get some experi ence.

COP. scored the first time it got Koil oftoe tka lilt. 1 iUUl lUUiUvt fcit N. game opened, and capped the eve ning with a touchdown on the final play of the game. In be tween times they scored six others.

The scoring was done as follows: First Quarter Right Half Bruce Orvis took a nand-off and scored from six yards out after LeBaron had brought the Tigers 55 yards in 13 plays. Bill McFarland booted the point. COP, Loyola, 0. Second Quarter Orvis ran 32 yards to the Loyola 7 on the first play after LeBaron intercepted Fullback George Mu-sacco's pass. Left Half AL Smith cracked over from the 1 two plays later.

McFarland's, kick no good. COP, 13, Loyola, 0. Third Quarter After two Loyola kickqffs were out of bounds, COP took the ball on the 50 and scored 14 plays later when LeBaron sneaked over from the 2. McFarland's kick was good. COP, 20; Loyola, 0.

The next touchdown only took seyen plays after Ray Aguirre kicked out on Loyola's 47. Left Half Don Brown plowed over from the 1. McFarland's kick was no good. COP, 26; Loyola, 0. BASEBALL TACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet.

OLL YAVOOD -Oakland Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Portland- LOS AXGELE.S .107 .104 99 94 9.3 i7 .581 81 '85 ,90 90 .562 8 .538 .510 13 .508 13' .456 23 .448 24 .393 34 Vi 84 100 83 102 72 111 Games behind leader. Irfist Xiffht's) Results Seattle, HOLLYWOOD. 2. Sacramento. 3: San Francisco, 2.

Oakland, 6-3: Portland, 2-2. LOS ANGELES at San Diego, postponed, fog. How Series Stand HOLLYWOOD. Seattle. 1.

LOS AXGELKS. 2: San Diego, 1. Oakland. Portland, 1. Sacramento, San Francisco, 0.

Games Tonight Seattle at HOLLYWOOD (Gilmore Field. 8:15 p.m.) LOS ANGELES at San Diego (double-header). Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento. Pacific Coast Bat Leaders BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AB Pet.

Wilson, Oakland 161 595 209 .351 White. 183 "734, 242 .330 Marty. Sacramento 146 469 153 .326 Noren. Hollywood 176 665 216 Tabor, Sacramento 164 591 189 320 Runa batted in West, San.Dieeo. 164: 123: Rocco, San Francise 114.

Home' runs West. 43: Kelleher. Hollywood. 28; Noren, 27. TROJANS NAVY 85 Harold Hatfield 205 LE 195 Ronald Andresen 89 77 Volney Peters 216 LT 210 Paul Tetreault 72 62 Tom Colley 200 LG 200 Walt Wagner 68 55 Mercer Barnes 205 190 Bill Bryson 58 64 Jim Monson 200 RG 180 Wes Harvey 67 73 Jim Bird 230 RT 205 Jim Hunt 70 84 Bob Stillwell 200 RE 190 Phil Ryan (C) 81 15 Jim Powers 175 209 Bob Zastrow 16 32 Jay Roundy 180 LH 170 Frank Hauff 22 25 Don Rogers 175 RH 165 Bill Powers .47 44 Bill Martin 200 187 Dave Bannerman 34 Average weight, line .208 Average weight, backs .183 Average team .199 NAVY ROSTER 48 Sundry, rh 49 Pucylowski, rh 51 McGowan, 52 Gambke, 54 Owens, 56 Schifferli, 58 Bryson, 60 Parker, Ig 62 Steele, rg 63 Cooper, rg 64 Ridderhof, rg 65 Mahoney, lg 66 Mandeville, rg 67 Harvey, lg 68 Wagner, lg 70 Hunt, rt TROJAN ROSTER 45 Burke, 46 Anderson, rh 47 Vukovich, 49 Cziguth, rt 50-Davis, i 51 55 Barnes, 56 Gobel, re 57 Hachten, 58 Goller, re 59 Peterson, It 60 McMurtry, rg 61 Boies, lg 62 Colley, lg 63 Sanbrano, lg 64 Monson, rg 11 Sorrentino, 12 13 Earl, 15 Jones, q-f 16 Zastrow, 21 Purvis, lh 22 Hauff, lh 25 Bartuska, lh 27 Vine, lh 33 Allison, 34 Bannerman, 36 Scolpino, 38 Drew, 40 Arnold, rh 44 Weaver, rh 47 Powers, rh 12 Robertson, 15 Powers, 16 Gifford, 21 Cantor, lh 23 Fouch, lh 25 Rogers, rh 26 Moloney, lh 27 Bowers, lh 29 John Williams, lh 31 BatUe, rh 32 Roundy, lh 33 Pucci, 38 Duff, rh 37 Scott, rh 38 Jim Williams, rh 41 D.

Stillwell, re 44 Martin, 65 Beck, 3Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS z.r LEADING BATTERS (Three leaders In esch league.) ehib AB Pet. Williams. Red Sox. 147 543 145 189 ..348. Robinson, Dodgers 150 575 119 197 .343.

Slaughter, Ordinals 144 535 91 183 Kell. Tisers 131 514 97 17S .32. Musial. Cards 132 523 66 164 .314: Dillinier. Browns 132 523 66 161 414.

HOME KCNS National ae Americas Learn' Kiner, Pirates 52 Williams, Red Sox 41-Musial. Cardinals 34 Stephens. Red Sox. 33 Sauer, Cubs 29 Graham. Browns Z( HUNS BATTED IS Natienat League American League rim.

-DiratvK 179 Williams. Red Sax 153 OFFICIALS Referee, Jack L. Sprenger (College of Puget Sounds umpire, Verne S. Landreth (Friends); head linesman. Douglas W.

Lowell (College of Idaho); field judge, William Simas (St. Mary's). Robinson. sers 121 Stephens. R.

Sox VX .,...1.1 T. nil Q7.F. 113 Musial, Card'als 117 Wert. Tigers.