The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 70

Kialoa Boosts RAMS FACE PROBE 9 Part Nov. 1 1 1 970 00 Angelf 0 ZimtS 3 HARNESS HANDICAP Rdnng Form clubs''-" and others named ABBOTT CONSENSUS AT HOLLYWOOD PARK 1 Ruby Stormcloud 20, Chief Reveler 12, Texas Freight 2. 2 Wee Richard D. 19, Cindilla 15, Spaceblacer 4. 3 Tartar 10, Ballock 9, Dick's Dilemma 9.

4 Look Me Over Justashadow 8, Armbro Louann 5. 5 Orbit Man 12, Santa Dee 10, Action Boy 6. 6 Luring Star 15, Gaytide The Great 11, Raise You Ten li. 7 C. K.

Adios 14, Danas Roybill 12, King Noble 11. 8 Arden Al 22, Lincoln Land Jill 7. Estelle 7. 9 S.O.S. 13, Sara Painter 13, Italian Bomb 7.

Best Bet ARDEN AL (8th) Mr. Rebel Juvenile King at Hollypark 3Y BION ABBOTT Tlms Staff writer 1 1 Valles wasn't exactly laying own on the job but he was in his bed at Centinela Hospital Tuesday night when the colt he developed, Mr. Rebel, won the 2-year-old pacing cham- pionship at Hollywood Park. So Valles Key could only pull the strings from a couple of miles away while driver John McGregor actually held the reins for Mr. Rebel's $24 upset in the $10,000 Palos.

Verdes Pace before 15,000 DOWN THE ALLEY Teen-ager Surprise All-Star Pin Leader Continued from First Pase know about it until you made me aware of it." Asked if he filed the suit, he said: I'm not going to make any comment. I'm not going to tell you I did file suit and I'm not going to tell you I didn't." Earlier Tuesday, however, in a radio broadcast in New Haven, Beach said, "I have a law suit against the National Football League and the Cleveland Browns because they did infringe upon They interfered and prevented me from playing football." Contacted a second time in New Haven, Beach de-nied any legal action against the NFL, saying: "I have no suit pending against the NFL or the Cleveland Browns. I am not involved in any litigation against anyone." Beach said the tape of his radio broadcast contained a scratchy portion which, said, "I might have a law suit against the National Football League.11 Some of. the clubs said they were ordered to appear on Nov. 17 and others on Dec.

7. The Bears said their subpoena had a later date but refused to reveal it and the Broncos were summoned for Dec. 8. Jim Finks, general manager of the Vikings, said his summons ordered him to bring "various documents along the lines of contracts, waivers, and options." Finks said he understood all NFL clubs would be asked to appear. "I have no idea what it's for," he added.

"We have been in contact with our league counsel and they are as much in the dark as we are." Jack Teele, assistant to Dan Reeves, president of the Rams, said he was served Tuesday morning. "I have no idea what it's all about," said Teele. "If I did, I'd tell you." Lou Spadia, president of the San Francisco club, said the 49ers had been summoned to appear Dec. 7. "I am at a complete loss as for the reason," Spadia said, "but I certainly will comply with whatever I am required to do." Some of the subpoenas were directed only at the specific individuals.

Russ Thomas, executive vice president and general manager of the Lions, said "they have subpoenaed our documents." Harold Sauerbrei, general manager of the Browns, said he and four others in the Browns' organization had been issued a summons to appear Nov. 17. Sauerbrei said, in addition to himself, subpoenas were issued to Arthur Modell, Cleveland pres-: ident and treasurer; head coach Blanton Collier, de-f i coach Howard i and offensive coach Nick Skorich. Vic Schwenk, general manager of the Saints, disclosed that his office had been served a federal sul poena. He also said he didn't know the reason.

In New York, the Giant3 and the Jets both said they had received no summons and knew nothing of any antitrust or court action; Don Weiss, public relations director of the NFL, said his office had been besieged with calls mostly from the news media asking about reports of a possible suit. "We've heard nothing about it," Weiss said. "We've had no calls from the clubs, just the press." Carl Steinhouse, in charge of the Justice Department's anti-trust division in Cleveland, said he could not comment on the matter. He referred all questions to the Justice Department in Washington. In the nation's capital the Justice Department also was unable or unwilling to throw any light on the matter.

"We know of no case in the works," a spokesman said. However, it could be an individual grand jury actK-i. You would have to check the various grand juries." New gffe mo. '71 Toyota Yt'mtni GOOD DEALS ALSO AVAILABLE -ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS DAILY RENTALS AVAILABLE $4 PER DAY 4c PER Ml. 442-4615 or 283-3228 3019 Consol Ave.

El Monte makes the league that much more of a challenge. Miss Stewart's most important triumph before entering adult play occurred in the summer of 1969. She qualified for the All-American Youth bowl-ing championships and went on to Washington, D.C. to top the national girls' competition there. Bowling Notes The first United States Women's Bowling Open has been scheduled May 22-25 at NKC Pro Bowl in Kansas City.

The event will have a $30,000 prize fund. Its field will be comprised of 90 bowlers qualifying in regional eliminations and 38 selected members of the Professional Women bowlers Assn. Dale Glenn of West Los Angeles and Bob Knipple of Long Beach each rolled perfect games in the recent Bellows-Valvair PBA Open at St. Louis Pat Robinette, former Orange County Women's Bowling Assn. member now living in Louisville, has become the third woman to bowl more than one 300 game in a career.

Her first perfecto was shot in 1963 and she repeated the feat in a Louisville league on Sept. 27 Dick Cole and Dick Goldstein will launch another Kvikie Singles at Imperial 2owl, starting Saturday and lasting through Jan. 4 These scores lead the national women's scoreboard, according to the WIBC: 759 individual series by Albion's (Pa.) Ellie Warren; 1,086 team game by Portland's Westside Wall-board and 3.024 series by Clark's Sporting Center of Hamilton, Ohio. Youth is having its fling here in a league many call the most competitive in women's bowling. Atop the individual averages this week in the Greater Los Angeles All-Star Women's Traveling League is Debbie Stewart, 18, of Lakewood.

After 27 games, Miss Stewart, a right-hander fresh out of the ranks of American Junior Bowling Congress play, is heading a list of veteran stars who can boast of numerous national titles and championships on the women's pro tournament tour. Debbie is carrying a 197 average with Betty Ann Friedman of Garden Grove, the current West Coast match game queen, nearest to her at 195. The surprising rookie also is on the leading team, Kwikie Singles, sponsored by Imperial Bowl. The Kwikies have 18 wins. To build the leading game average, Debbie has scored a series of 664 and a high game of 246.

She has had other series of 659, 640, 618 and 617. The league is the only class women's circuit in the country hitting a different center each of its scheduled 27 meets. Bowling on different lanes with varying scoring conditions Lead in Race to Mazatlan BY ALMON LOCKABEY -Light winds south of Cedros Island off the Baja California coast scrambled the handicap standings of the Los Angeles-to-Mazat- -lan race Tuesday, but John B. Kilroy's Kialoa II still maintained the over- all and Class A lead. Kialoa II.

widened her lead over John Mclntire's 72-foot yawl Baruna to 55 miles as she slid down the coast past Pt San Lazaro, some 150 miles from Cape San Lucas, the turning point in the 930-mile race. The rest of the 50-boat fleet was sailing past Isla Navidad and Point Eugenia. Encore Leads Class Kialoa II appeared to be headed for a new elapsed time record as she had covered over 500 miles for the first half of the race. Existing record is five days and 20 hours set by the 83-foot M-Boat Sirius II in 1964. Moving into the Class lead was the Columbia-43 Encore, sailed by Fred MacDonald of Los Angeles Yacht Club.

Class leader was Larry Mairo's Cal-40 Red Head from San Diego Yacht Club, and the Class handicap leader was the Cal-37 Intrepid II, sailed by Barry Berkus of Long Beach Yacht Club. Handicap leaders as of 8 a.m. Tuesday: OVERALL 1. Kialoa II; 2. Red Head; 3.

Vlvant (Cal-40), Mort Haskell (LBYC); 4. Ana Maria II (39-toot slooo), Al Schoellerman, (BCYC); 5. Vector II (New Zealand -47), Herb Johnson (SDYC); 6. Tabasco (Cal-39), George Griffith (LAYC); 7. Baruna; 8.

Encore; 9. Intrepid II; W. Blue Norther, William Sullivan (LAYC). CLASS A 1. Kialoa II; 2.

Vector II; 3. Baruna; 4. Malaguena II, William Ravenscroft (SBYC); 5. Warrior, Al Cassel (BYYC). tlASS 1.

Encore; 2. Blue Norther; 3. Ya Turko, George Antarr (PMYC); 4. Sundowner, Ed Sundberg (CYC); 5. In-tsrmeiio, Stan Williams (NHYC).

CLASS 1. Red Head; 2. Vlvant; 3. Ana Maria II; 4. Tabasco; 5.

Arlana, George Thorson (LAYC). CLASS 1. Intrepid II; 2. Malobl, Sklo Jordan (CYC); 3. Perlcus, W.

V. Wright (HMYC); 4. L'Alleqro, Roderick B. Park (Richmond YC); 5. Ano Nuevo, Rolfa C.

Croker (SFYC). Tag-Team Match Tops Olympic Card Freddie Blassie and Pedro Morales team up to meet Black Gordman and Goliath in the wrestling main event tonight at the Olympic Auditorium. Other bouts at 8 o'clock: The Enforcer vs. Medic No. 1, Oregon Lumberiack vs.

Buddy Rose, John Tolos vs. Lex Byrd, Karl Heislnger vs. Pedro Morales, Don Morrow vs. El Medico. Now Efei BY BION i At Hollywood Park 37th night of 46-nlght meeting; track fast, first post 7:45 p.m.

434 FIRST RACE. ONE MILE. Paco. All ages. Top claiming prlct $5,100.

Purse $3,000. (g txacta). Horse and driver PP odds Chief Reveler, Suarez 5-2 Dellval Fancy, McGregor 1 3-1 Thorp Aid, Jacobs I 9-2 Dell Haven, R. Williams 9 5-1 Colvins Lad, W. Short 4 (-1 Lord Rush Sears Texas Freight, Tisher 7 10-1 Russets Boy, Trlrten 5 12-1 General Jov, Gregory ..10 15-1 Ruby Stormcloud, Richmond 3 20-1 Arrnbro Guy, Todd 4 20-1 CHIEF REVELER Is about ready to win after strong runner-up efforts in his last pair.

DELLVALE FANCY won raca before last and gets the rail for this. THORPE AID would only need to im-prove a little more. 435 SECOND RACE. ONE MILE. Pace.

-Conditioned. 5-vear-elds and under, Calbreds. Purse $2,700. Wee Richard O'Brien 1 20 Clndllla, Rocchio 3 3-1 Andy's Lester, Grenier 4 9-2 Brother-ln-Law, R. Williams 4-1 Diamonte Bill, Holt 9 10-1 Spaceblazer, Llghthill 2 12-1 Miss Meadow Miner 7 15-1 Macdougal Slvzuik 6 20-1 Wonderful Spots, 5 20-1 WEE RICHARD D.

gets the rail and O'Brien which should give him a solid edge, CINDILLA turned in two straight seconds in fast company. ANDY'S LESTER finished well for fourth in his rac-Ing bow. 434 THIRD RACE. 4 FURLONGS. Pace.

All ages. Top claiming price $5,000. Purse $3,500. Ballack, R. Williams 4 3-1 Tartar, O'Brien 3 7-2 Dick's Dilemma, Holt 4-1 Flashy Skv, Todd 4 4-1 Lvdias Girl, Russell 1 1-1 Valerie Gave, Shutter 9 10-1 Kiiiobt.

Scamp, Cronk 2 12-1 Irish Bve Bye, W. Short Flving Dutchman, Winger 10 15-1 Wisenheimer, Desomer 5 50-1 Murray Craze, Craig 7 20-1 BALLOCK lust won with soeed to snare at this distance. TARTAR might wake up and win it for O'Brien. DICK'S DILEMMA was a speedy sprint winner In race before- last. 43Z-FOURTH RACE.

ONE MILE. Pace. Conditioned. 4-year-olds and under. Purse $3,200.

(SS exacta). Look Me Over, Eivins 4 3-1 Pastime Grace, Shuter 1 4-1 Arrnbro Louann, O'Brien 9 9-2 Cachuma Chief, Llghthill 10 4-1 Justashadow, Ackerman 5 4-1 Tooall Adios, Stewart 2 10-1 Status, Dorn 4 12-1 Easter Lucky, Farrlngton 4 15-1 Andvs William, Grenier 3 20-1 Mountain Bonanza, Winger 7 20-1 Fighter Pilot, tarson Scratched -LOOK ME OVER has been idle for pfarly a month but can take this off his early-season form. PASTIME GRACE has been chasing fast company and should move up here. ARMBRO LOUANN lust missed last trip with a strong closing rush. 431 FIFTH RACE.

ONE MILE. Pace. All ages. Top claiming price $4,000. Purse $4,000.

Western Raider. O'Brien 7 Cisco Wilson, Farrlngton 2 7-2 HARNESS At Hollywood Park Coprlght 1970 bv Triangle Publications, Inc. (Dally Racing Form) WESTERN HARNESS RACING, Hollywood Park, Inglewood, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1970 37th program of fall meeting. Finishes, all races, confirmed by official Photochart Camera.

(Clear and fast) 425 FIRST RACE One mile. Pace. All ages. Purs $2,500. Claiming pric 1- 82,500.

Horse and driver Fin. To 81 Diamante Song, 3h 1U Tm Sheasadoll, Miller 4l 2w 29.40 Sierra Billy. Daulton 12 7.60 Vals Playboy, Jacobs 71 4h 12.40 Shatter Hall, Short 2U 5" 4.60 Lassie Farr, Farrington 82 4 12.80 Dandy Boy Tass, Gren'r 51 73 5.90 Genes Hughes, 4U 8 50.10 Miss Mint, Luther 95 991 50.10 Crystal Knight, Sears ..10 10 4.80. Scratched Aba Daba Do. Time, :31 1-5, 1:51 2-5, Diamante Song 5.20 3 80 3.2 Sheasadoll 14.40 4.40 Sierra Bill 4.

Winner, b.g. 7, by Shatter Boy Lusty Ruth. Owned by R. C. Commans.

Trained by M. Jones. Mutuel pool, 840,. ISO. Exacta pool, $107,280.

82 exacta (3-5) paid $149.80 424 SECOND RACE On mil. Trot. Conditioned. All ages. Purs $3.600.

Horse and driver Vi FmTTo 51 Nancys Darnley, Brandt 421 lj 3.50 Baker Street, Mo 5" 2U 13.70 Sirius, Dennis 31 2.30 Sohnys Tony, Wheeler 8 4t 11.90 Crafty Lobell, R. Wil'ms 421 51 3.00 Salem, J. Williams 1U 4U 8.10 Tarport Farr, Hogan 22 7i 9.90 Sltvestru, Sears 72 26.40 Indian Oaks, McGregor Dlst. 52.30 Scratched Gavlord Hanover. Time, :30 3-5, 1 .02 1-5, 1 :33 3-5, 1 25, 2:04.

Nancys Darnley f.7 7.0 4.4 Baker Street 12.4 4.49 Sirius 3.4 Winner, ch.h. 4, by Avalon Darnley Nancy Guv King. Owned by E. Hyan. Trained by R.

Brandt. Mutuel pool. $116,390. 427 THIRD RACE One mile. Pace.

For 2-year-olds. The Palos Verses. Purse, 810,000. Horse and driver Fin. To 51 Mr.

Rebel, McGregor 421 HI 11.00 Freight Catch, Galbraith 32 231 4.80 Joevs Byrd, Llghthill 1 31 2.10 Et Patron, Wheeler 22, 44 .60 Willie T. Knight, Craig 5 28.40 No scratches. mi 4-5. Mr. -Rebel 24.0 8 0 5.40 Freight Catch 7.40 4.40 JOeys Byrd 3.20 Action Richmond 4-1 Santa Dee, Grenier 5 5-1 Cousin Ann, McClimans 9 J-l -Ginnv's Gene, Hardie 6 10-1 Edgewood Dudley, Longo 3 12-1 Orbit Man, Meyocks 4 15-1 Nip Spencer, Luther 1 20-1 Adlos Mickey, Searlt Scratched WESTERN RAIDER gets a chance to make amends for going off stride at start and trailing as a favorite.

CISCO WILSON disappointed In recent but might come to life here. ACTION BOY shows steady improvement and lust won In a similar spot. 4JJ-SIXTH RACE. M14 MILES. Trot.

All ages. Top claiming price Purse $7000. Raise You Ten, O'Brien 7 5-2 Gavtide The Great, Meyocks 3 3-1 Rhythm -Duke, Ackerman 2 9-2 Luring Star, McGregor 4 5-1 Vic Arden, Bartone 5 4-1 Gle Force, Sears 1 4-1 Rebellion, Lighthill 4 12-1 RAISE YOU TEN beat a similar field the last time he had O'Brien to help. GAYTIDE THE GREAT would only need to repeat his last effort to take another. RHYTHM DUKE is a threat to get out.

in front and stay 440 SEVENTH RACE. ONE MILE. Pace. Conditioned. All ages.

Purse $5300. C.K. Adios, Ackerman 3 9-5 King Noble, O'Brien 5 2-1 Danas Roybill, Shuter 4 3-1 My Lulla Bve, Dennis-. 1 4-1 Circle Thorpe, Hogan 2 Adlos Carl, Miller 4 20-1 C.K. ADIOS Is capable of the most speed when he's in the mood.

KING NOBLE often comes close but seldom wins. DANAS ROYBILL disappointed in last pair after a streak of tour straight wins. 441 EIGHTH RACE. ONE MILE. Trot.

Conditioned. All ages. Purse 54000. Arden Al, O'Blen 4 Ti Estelle, R. Williams 3 7-2 Lincoln Land Jill, Leonard 2 4-1 Lumber Son, Hardie 7 4-1 Famous Trip, Tripp 9 4-1 Prince Kam, McGregor 10-1 French Pass, Berry 1 15-1 Sabetha, Hackler 4 20-1 Stylish Season, Corlev 20-1 ARDEN AL lust won In a similar soot and should be even tougher with O'Brien aboard.

ESTELLE Is usually close but hasn't won since start of season. LINCOLN LAND JILL was a close fifth and appears capable of better. 442 NINTH RACE. ONE MILE. Pact.

All ages. Top claiming price iUr 250. Purs $4500. ($5 exacta). Silver Jac, Olds 1 3-1 Italian Bomb.

McGregor 4 4-1 Sara Painter, Dennis 9-2 Varsity Knight, Craig 9 5-1 Bobbie Chief, Farrlngton 7 4-1 S.O.S., W. Short 3 10-1 Adios Alta, Miller 2 12-1 Pasadena Shuter 4 15-1 Lornaway, Van Zonneveld Scratched Praesidium, Berry 4 20-1 SILVER JAC Is real sharp rioht now and gets the rail for this. ITALIAN bomb lust missed as a favorite over similar company. SARA PAINTER has been In the money In her last four starts. Best bet ARDEN AL (8th).

Longshots 1. Texas Feight; 2. Diamonte Bill; 3. Valerie Gave; 4. Status; 5.

Ginnv's Gene; 4. Rebellion; 7. Circle Thorpe; t. Famous Trip; 9. S.O.S.

CHARTS 411-SEVENTH RACE 1 114 miles. Pace. -Conditioned. All ages. Purs UM.

Horse and driver Fin. To $1 Star East, R.Williams, is 5.60 Panache, Luther 25 2 14.70 El Mayordomo, Wheeler 3H 31 4.20 Sports Arena, O'Brien 72 4U 9.40 Dusty H. Forbes, Farringlon 5U 4.00 Flamingo's Pride. Hog'n 42 3 60 Dandy Duane, Gillilan eh 71 20.40 Fleur Amour, Lighth'l 9 41 15.90 Royal Cavalier, Dorn 4h 9 5.20 No scratches. Time, :31 2-5, 2 5,2:03 3-5, 2:11.

Star East 13.20 1.20 S.N Panache 10.24 4tt El Mayordomo 3.40 Winner, ch.g. 4, Meadow Gene Emily Brewer. Trained by R. Williams. Mutuel pool, $128.944.

432 EIGHTH RACE One mil. Pace. Conditioned. All ages. Purs Horse and driver 4 Fin.

To $1 Can Tar Chief, R.Williams 12 2.10 Tricky Dares, O'Brien 41 2" 3,50 Arrnbro Javelin, Shuter 12 31 i 110 Donald Byrd, Gillilan 41; 3.00 Kip Hanover, Mlkesell 57 35.50 Marshall Dares, Bailey 71 4k 17.20 Painter Time, Dennis HI 11.00 Niagara Ace, Galbraith 3 I 5.20 No scratches. Time. 3-5, 1:00 1-5, 1:31 3-S, 1:44 J-S, Can Tar Chief 7.40 2.4 Tricky Dares 4.2 3.24 Armbr Javelin 4.4 Winner, br.c. 3. bv Race Time Patsy Chief L.

Trained by R. Parkinson. Mutuel pool, $123,220. 433 NINTH RACE. On mil.

Pac. All. ages. Top claiming pric $4,125. Purs $4,200.

Horse and driver Fin. To $1 Ensign Cleo, McGregor 21 lh 7.30 Brightest, Cronk ti 21 20 Brass Key, Meyocks HI 3nt 19.00 Delano Kid, Jones 81 4U 5.60 Rex Grenier 41 5 11.40 Polly Jinks. Olds 31 4nk 4.40 Gypsy Goose, Wall 9 71 4.90 Shlawav Lew. F'ington 71 I 3.50 Iron Eye, Russell 51 10.30 'Distanced. Scratched Final Count.

Tim, :31 2-5, 1 :03 3-5, 1 :35 1-S, 1 :50 1-5, 2:05. Ensign Cle 14.4 9.80 4.2 Brightest 9.80 4.4 Brass Key 9.4 Winner, br.m. 5, by Adlos Cleo Ensign Ann. Trained by J. MsGregor.

Total mutuel handl $1,272,420. Attendance 14,729. $5 exacta (2-3) paid $323.50 Visiting los Angeles? Stay at "BEST WESTERN" FARMER'S DAUGHTER MOTEL Across from Farmer's Market and CBS-TV City 5 minutes to Sunset Strip, Restaurant Row, Wilshire Blvd. 115 S. Fairfax Ave.

Ph. 937-3930 for Reservations fans. Mr. Rebel, coming from last in the final half-mile, outfinished Freight Catch by 114. lengths in the 2:04 45 mile, a career best for the winner.

It was the first time this season Mr. -Rebel had gone postward without Valles Key in the driver's seat. But the 58-year-old driver-trainer from Solano Beach recently was trampled in a training accident in which he suffered three fractured ribs. Favorites Duel The two heavily-backed favorites in the Palos Verdes, El Patron at 3-5 and Joeys Byrd at 2-1, literally killed each other off during a first-quarter speed duel. Joeys Byrd, determined to keep El Patron parked out around the first turn, was responsible for a 15 opening quarter.

El Patron made a short speed break turning into' the backstretch, dropped back to third but came back to take command during a torrid :59 15 first half. Mr. Rebel was still last going to the far turn where McGregor moved him up to fourth. Joeys Bird took over the lead again for three-quar-ters in 1:3045 but Freight Catch went past him halfway home and Mr. Rebel came between horses to take command in the final sixteenth.

Joeys Byrd beat YA Patron for third by a length but he faded more than three lengths behind Freight Catch at the finish. The Hollypark stewards, who had previously not issued any rulings on three drivers during the first half of the season, set down three pilots Tuesday for carelessness during last Saturday's double-header. The three suspended drivers were John Cisna, Jack Leonard and Gerald Longo. Cisna and Leonard will start serving five days Thursday and Longo's ban will commence Friday. Cooper Stops bar in 9th LONDON UP) Henry Cooper, Britain's heavy-weight champion, stopped Spain's Jose (Urtain) Ibar in the ninth round Tuesday night to win the European heavyweight boxing title.

Urtain, 25, stepped into the ring with a record of 34 victories in 35 fights. Cooper, 10 years older, gave the Spaniard a lesson in boxing, using his left hand to excellent advantage. Urtain weighed 195 pounds and Cooper 189V2 pounds. There were no knockdowns in the scheduled 15-rounder before a sellout crowd of 10,000 at London's indoor Wembley Stadium. College Football Camella Bowl The University of Montana and North Dakota State are reported to be virtually assured of a Dee, 12 Camelia Bowl rematch In Sacramento.

Th schools met In the post-season classic last year with Stat swamping th Grizzlies, 30-3. Rica Harold (Bo) Hasan, director of athletics and head football coach of th Owls, resigned effective at th and of th current season "for th best Interest of th university." said his futur plan wer Indefinite. ALL TRANSMISSIONS MURRAY'S COLUMN Continued from First Page bunker, there were no three-dozen automatic exemptions) and then quietly mowed down head-to-head a field that included Sarazen, Cruickshank, Ed Dudley, Walter Hagen the absolute cream of world golfers. Du-tra played the Keller Course in St. Paul that year as if it were a tunnel.

He won the Open in 1934 and everybody said, "Well, Sarazen took a 7 at Baffling Brook." But Olin smarted that last day with 150 and a bellyache. He had to fight off the field and nausea to make up eight shots and win. In 1934, America was in the rough economically and the U.S. Open was about as newsworthy as a Polish wedding. Dutra won carfare home and he had to go back to grinding clubs and teaching auto salesmen how to keep their irons high and putts low at Wilshire Country Club to make enough to eat.

Once a year, he could throw his clubs in a battered Buick and set out to a tournament with sticks that were about as matched as a pinochle deck. Nevertheless, he came within one missed putt of tying for the British Open, and he finished second in the 1935 Masters. To this day, not even some all-time crack golfers can boast of having won both the Open and the PGA. Snead never made it. Neither did Palmer, Casper, Mangrum, Guldahl, Middlecoff.

Only the elite did: Hagen, Hogan, Armour, Sarazen, Nelson, Nicklaus and Dutra. Dutra finally made it to the Golf Hall of Fame, but I think he's proudest of finally making it home. And his monument is not a plaque from a Des Moines trophy factory, but 18 exquisite holes in Dutra country that even William Randolph Hearst called "enchanted." to Jlls Gallons Only $1498 I II ill' hi OCEAN FISH REPORT The Times accepts and publishes the catch count as a public service. Any responsibility for accuracy is that of the landing operator. MORRO BAY (Rose't Landing) IS anglers: S3 albaeore.

(Port Msrre) 41 anglers: 49 alcahore. (Virg'8 Landini) 60 anglers: 52 albaeore. PORT HUENEME 20 anolers: 351 rock cod, 15 ling cod, 20 sole. SANTA MONICA-12 anglers: 54 bass, 40 bonlto. SAN DIEGO 28 anglers: 2 yellowtall, 415 bonlto, 38 calico bass.

OCEANSIDE 57 anglers: 37 barracuda, 110 bonlto, 236 bats, 11 yellowtall, 6 halibut. SANTA BARBARA 16 anglers: 300 rock cod, 18 ling cod. MARINA DEL REY-ll anglers: 360 rock cod. LONO BEACH (Belmont Pier) 32 anglers: 2 barracuda, 25 bass, 150 bonlto, 20 mackerel. (Plerpolnt Landing) 40 Winner, ch.c 2, by Meadow Chuck-Margie Dell.

Owned by T. Leavey. Trained by R. Valles Key, 1 Mutuel pool, 5120,728. 428- FOURTH RACE-On mil.

Pace. PAtlKlffZ Conditioned. All ages. Purs 83,200. IXMvinU Horse and driver Vi Fin.

To 81 DOHkJftllD Field Diamond, Dennis HI 4.80 KvJUlNLsUr Odette Adios, Farr'gfn 4H 21 1.00 Tricky Dale, Ackerman 3h 31 23.70 Capital Berry 22 4h 17.80 Mr. Jazz, Llghthill 42 5n. 8.70 ROOSEVELT RACEWAY S'sK'wImIU 5n -Quick Pride edged Orion in Doubled, Short 2 ei 85.60 the last stride of the $74,360 mi Bl Futurity Trot for 2-year-olds scratched Pleasant Lad n. a non-betting race since 2JJ2T5 1 2 S' 1:47 f0Ur Were the fieldl Field Diamond ii. 4.M 3D Landsdowne, the third finish.

Odert Adios 3.0 2.40 er, was six lengths back with Tricky Dai 4.20 Keystone Hilliard 12 lengths Winner, b.h. 4, Meadow Chuck ImhinH Kimberlv Mine. Trained by Dennis. ucluuu- pooU W4'949- ExiC" LEXINGTON', Ky. A.

B. $3 Exacta (in) paid $81.50 Hancock owner of Clair- 429- fifth race on mil. Trot, borne Farm at Paris, set Claiming, aii ages. Purs $4,500. a world record at auction Top claiming pr.c.

59,75. when he pald 5395 000 for -hots and driver- Fin. To si Priceless Gem, a 7-year-old Canc.yL0Guy,0DB,r!-: Knight vaior, Varr-gt'n in 33; j.w Jacobs Stable. Priceless Gem, Tarport Pete, Hogan 4i 14.80 now in foal to Vaguely Noble, German 41 si 12.50 Is a half sister to Affection. Fortune Teller, cronk 25 4j 6.50 ately, who won the Preak- lh IS neSS Wood Memorial Jersey Queens Renegade, Derby, woodward Stakes and Jim Dandy Stakes.

Scratched Latin Em Pres. Time, :31 3-5, 1:35, LAUREL Fort Marcy Is a B.rt'hi Lord 7.4 s.oo j.To favorite to win his second ctancy Guy .8 3.40 Washington, D.C., Interna- Knioht valor loo tional in three tries today. 2nath Mutuel pool, 5123,590. ternational in 1967 and fi 430- sixTH race on mil, a nished third in 1068, has four claiming, aii g8. Purs 85,50.

wins, four seconds and two Top claiming pric 811,250 thlrdg jn this year t.Hor.. and driver- Fin. To 51 The favorlte wlll be rldden 'Fleeh On Pick, Daulton 31J 11 8.60 1..., ValaqnilP? II 1 fiear Brook, O'Brien 52 2 5.40 orge vaiasquez. a 11 1 iiss comet Time, Short 2i si 18.50 Shoemaker will ride the oth- 42 5.00 United IStates horse, Fiddle Dares, j. wiiiiams si 3.90 Isle, in the $150,000 race.

Meadow Cobb, Longo 6V 41 17.60 Varsity Signal, Searl 71 72 26.70 Bomber Bay, Craig 4h 821 8.90 Peachtree Parader, rr.ch,,."- 9 700 Prep Cross Country. i-Tlme, 4-5. 1:01, 1:32 3-5. 1:47 2-5, riTV t-02 1-5. ffaxh On Pick 7.20 4.2 300 Venice 22, Westchester near Brook 4.00 4.6 University 26, Palisades 21 fVlts Comet Tim 7.4 Crenshaw 22.

Hamilton 35 "Winner, blk.0. 4, by Darn Flashy-- rm Worthy Wick. Trained by L. Daulton. Mutuel pool, 8137,157.

Arrov 15, San Gabriel 49 v5 I f-A Deluxe Scotch anglers: 185 bonlto, 2 barracuda, calico bass, 114 rock cod. REDONDO 77 anglers: 2 yellowtall, 102 bonlto, 63 bass, 887 rock cod, 15 cow cod. PARADISE COVE-51 anglers: 411 bass, 103 bonito, 78 rock cod, 78 barracuda. MALIBU-17 anglers: 340 rock cod, 30 bonlto. Pier 18 barracuda, 27 bonlto.

NEWPORT (Davey's Locker)-2i anglers: 178 rock cod, 90 bonlto 18 bass, 1 halibut. (Art's Landing) 21 anglers: 97 bonito, 26 bass, 12 rock cod. SEAL BEACH 47 anglers: 250 bonlto, 48 bass. SAN CLEMENTE 62 anglers: 296 bonlto, 86 bass, 46 barracuda, II mackerel, 47 vellowtail, 2 halibut. OXNARD 47 anglers: 810 rock cod, 26 ling cod, 9 cow cod, 6 sole.

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