The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 65

1 0 Port III Aug. 31. 1977 UoS Swtitt rata Oranfes Drives DEL MAR ENTRIES Veteran QB Bill Munson Djbbs Up by the Seahawks Down to Defeat By Associated Press TRIM'S ARENA TfrM Darllngest Thing, Gonzalez, 112 5-1 Sunfun, Toro, 117 8-1 Fleet Of All, Sellers, 112 2-1 A Twinkling, Plncay, 112 5-1 Nashuana, Diaz, 112 12-1 Royal Lore, Ollvares, 112 10-1 Lady Bronze, Hawley, 112 6-1 Cara Fla, Olguln, xl07 8-1 Pocket Money II, Castaneda, 112 5-1 3776-SIXTH RACE. Six furlongs. 3 and 4-year-old maiden colts geldings.

Purse 57000. Top claiming price 530,000. Aramlssel, Baltazar, 115 12-1 Wheat, Pierce, 117 4-1 a-Speclal Aczay, Ollvares, 117 10-1 Xmas Time, Olguln, xllO 15-1 Alligator Pear, Toro, 117 7-2 Union Plaza, Diaz, 117 5-1 Russian Discovery, Luna, xl 10 15-1 Hoist Again, Ramirez, 115 15 Red White And Blue, Plncay, 115 3-1 Noah's Salute, Shoemaker, 117 4-1 a-Fleet Trust, Ollvares, 117 10-1 Ryan's Choice, Gonzalez, 115 10-1 a Entry. "Best caddy I've ever had!" BROOKLINE, Mass. (-Manuel Orantes of Spain drove Eddie Dibbs to racquet-flinging frustration Tuesday night with steady ground strokes and won the $125,000 U.S.

Pro tennis championship. The 7-6, 7-5, 6-4 victory over the fourth-seeded Dibbs was Orantes' second major title in the past month and was worth $20,000. He won the U.S. Clay Court championship at Indianapolis. Dibbs' clay-court performance at the 100-year-old Longwood Cricket Club was almost as consistent as Orantes', and the three-set match lasted 2 hours 35 minutes.

31st day of 43-day meeting. First post 230 p.m. Horses listed In pest position order. 3771- FIRST RACE. Six furlongs.

Fll-lles 4 mares, 3-year-olds A up. Purse 15000. Claiming price I4O0O. Prob. Horse, Jockey, Wt.

Odds Renee Denise, Plncay, 116 4-1 Barbaure, Dial, 116 6-1 Happy Fawn, Baltazar, 116 5-2 Bold Llbby, Olguln, xlll 8-1 Swoondust, Shoemaker, 116 3-1 Conlro's Princess, Cstnda, 116 6-1 Auntie Glo, Moreno, 116 13-1 Hacienda Token, Chapman, xlll 10-1 3772- SECOND RACE. One and one-slxteenth miles. Fillies mares, 3-year-olds up. Purse 86000. Top claiming price 512,500.

Goldbahn, Olguln, xlll 5-2 Pat O'Farrell, Ollvares, 116 5-1 Like Boomba, Noguet, 114 10-1 Rafaga, Plncay, 116 4-1 Zlbellne, Chapman, xl05 8-1 Never Let Go, Toro, 116 3-1 Catch Marie, Hawley, 1 14 5-1 3773- THIRD RACE. Six furlongs. 2-year-old maiden fillies bred In Calll. Purse 56000. Claiming price 820,000.

April's Butterfly, 117 10-1 Battle Holsty, Toro, 117 10-1 Baby Fawn, Ramirez, 117 15-1 Hotelier, Pierce, 117 8-1 Granla Suerte, Velasquez, 117 4-1 Bankcasus, Ollvares, 117 5-1 Pulalanl, Chapman, x112 12-1 Z's Royal Lady, Campas, 117 15-1 Chic Patrice, Hawley, 117 7-2 Cumaware, Olguln, xl 12 6-1 Who Cares, Plncay, 117 5-2 Debra Valenzuela, 117 8-1 3774- FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs. 2-year-old maiden miles bred In Calll. Purse S6OO0. Claiming price 520,000.

Emperess, Sellers, 117 8-1 Lucky Ingenune, Olguln, xll2 12-1 Blanca Baby, Valenzuela, 117 20-1 Frigid Tootsies, Ollvares, 117 15-1 Lavaco, Noguez, 117 10-1 Tavern Dancer, Hawley 8-1 Poona Petite, Shoemaker 6-1 Summa Lard, Gonzalez, 117 4-1 Shady Kate, Baltazar, 117 3-1 Surprise Valentine, Pierce, 117 15-1 Tsar Rey, Plncay, 117 2-1 a-Mllllklns, Chapman, x112 8-1 a-Holst Babe, Chapman, xl 12 8-1 a-Entry 3775- FIFTH RACE. One and one-eighth miles. 3-year-old fillies. Starter allowances. Purse 59000, Fiddle Miss, Shoemaker, 112 3-1 Los Alamitos Gets OK for Thoroughbred Races SAN DIEGO ()-The California Horse Racing Board approved Tuesday the use of Los Alamitos Race Course as a "second Orange County Fair" for thoroughbred racing Nov.

8-21, except for Nov. 14-15. The license application of the 32nd District Agricultural which staged the Orange County Fair in July at Costa Mesa, was granted over objections of Hollywood Park, Santa Anita, Oak Tree and the California Breeders Assn. It will be the first time a race meeting has been staged by the Orange County Fair and the first time thoroughbreds have raced at Los Alamitos, normally used by quarter horses and harness horses, a spokesman said. 3777- SEVENTH RACE.

One and one-sixteenth miles. 3-year-olds and up. Allowances. Purse 511,000. Spangles Beads, Campas, 117 8-1 Fig Nooton, Chapman, x108 4-1 Bengal Tiger, Shoemaker, 117 2-1 Mr.

Poole, Plncay, 113 5-2 Centennial Pride, Ollvares, 111 6-1 Eastern Native, Sellers, 114 3-1 3778- EIGHTH RACE. One mile. 2-year-olds. Stakes. Purse 525,000 added.

Balboa stakes. He's Dewan, Pierce, 114 10-1 Spanish Way, Plncay, 114 5-1 Eagle Circle, Valenquela, 114 12-1 Prince Vlad, Chapman, 114 50-1 Capt. Don, Diaz, 117 10-1 Misrepresentation, Lambert, 114 5-1 Esops Foibles, Toro, 114 10-1 Tampoy, Ollvares, 114 3-1 Fella's Mock Up, Castaneda, 117 4-1 Noble Bronze, Hawley, 117 5-2 Don Sellers, 117 12-1 3779- NINTH RACE. One mile on turf. 3-year-olds.

Purse 57,500. Top claiming price 520,000, Borstal Boy, Lambert, 114 8-1 Diplomat Rogers, Ollvares, 117 5-1 Wonderful Fella, Moreno, 112 10-1 Fool's Logic, Castaneda, 115 8-1 Acquired Class, Diaz, 114 4-1 Super Sell, Campas, 114 3-1 Pappa's Title, Plncay, 117 2-1 Don Tlgre, Chapman, xl07 6-1 Senior Director, Toro, 114 10- Knobkerrie, Olguin, xl07 15-1 Streaking Knight, Diaz, 112 15-1 Quarterback Bill Munson, a 13-year veteran, was cut Tuesday as the National Football League clubs pared their rosters to the required 52 players. Munson, 36, was dropped by the Seattle Seahawks, a second-year team which is pegging its present and future on young players like second-year quarterbacks Jim Zorn and Steve Myer and rookie signal caller Sam Adkins. Munson, picked up by Seattle from Detroit last year, had his best seasons with the Lions. In 1968, he completed 181 of 329 passes for 2,311 yards and 15 touchdowns.

He ranks second in Detroit history in touchdown passes and completions. He played in five games for Seattle last year, completing 20 of 37 passes. Also cut was quarterback Carlos Brown, a third-year player who never had a chance to shine with the Bay Packers. He threw just four passes in 1975 and starting three games last year all losses. His 1976 totals were 26 completions in 74 attempts for 333 yards and two touchdowns.

He was intercepted six times. Brown's departure leaves the Packers with three quarterbacks-veterans Lynn Dickey and Randy Johnson and rookie David White-hurst. Jim Cheyunski and Bob Maddox were two of the most prominent defensive players released. Cheyunski, a linebacker, was second in tackles for the Baltimore Colts last season. The Colts offered the 32-year-old veteran a job as assistant coach.

Maddox, a defensive end, never fully recovered from a 1975 knee injury, described by Dr. Howard Ellfeldt, a Kansas City team physician, as "the worst knee injury I ever saw." Maddox came to Kansas City from Cincinnati as a free agent after the 1975 season. The Chiefs also put Woody Green, a running back who was their No. 1 draft choice in 1974, on the injured reserve list. Another NFL running back cut was former Nebraska star Jeff Kinney, who was 0.

J. Simpson's blocking back at Buffalo last season. The San Francisco 49ers placed placekicker Steve Mike-Mayer on waivers after an inconsistent 1976 season. The 49ers said punter Tom Wittum would take on the extra chores of placekicking. Gilliam Goes AWOL on Saints' Cutdown Day VERO BEACH, Fla.

-Quarterback Joe Gilliam, trying to return from heroin addiction to pro football, However, by late in the second set, third-seeded Orantes was returning his shots like a backboard, making Dibbs so frustrated he paced the baseline and tossed his racquet to the ground. In the 58-minute first set, Orantes built a 5-1 lead, but the 5-7 Dibbs won the next four games, tying the set and forcing a tiebreaker, which Orantes won 7-3. Orantes' deep drives to the extreme corners began going astray in the second set, and Dibbs wound up serving for the game at 5-4. However, Orantes got his game back together, broke Dibbs twice and served out the set. The third set started with each player holding serve through six games before Orantes broke Dibbs and held serve for the match.

Neither Orantes nor Dibbs had ever won the 50-year-old tournament. The past three years Sweden's Bjorn Borg won the title, and Jimmy Connors took it in 1973. In the doubles final, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz defeated top-seeded Brian Gottfroed and Bob Hewitt, 6-3, 6-4. U.S. OPEN QUALIFYING At Manhassot, N.Y.

MEN'S SINGLES George Amaya (Racine, Wis.) d. Chris Dunk (Santa Ana), 6-3, 4-0; Howie Schoenfeld (Los Angeles) d. Emlllo Montano (Mexico), 6 3, 6-3; Paul Gerken (Norwalk, Conn.) d. Octavlo Martinet (Mexico), 6-1, 6-3; Leo Talln HOLLYPARK HARNESS ENTRIES Bill Munson skipped practice Tuesday, the day the New Orleans Saints were to decide whether to release him. Gilliam was absent without leave from practice and an afternoon team meeting and will be fined, said coach Hank Stram.

Stram wouldn't say how much the fine would be. Gilliam showed up for the team's evening meeting. He gave reporters no reason for missing practice. Stram, who had to trim eight players from his 60-player active roster by Tuesday afternoon, would not say whether Gilliam was among those cut. Colts-Signed holdout wide receiver Roger Carr to a series of one-year contracts; asked waivers on linebacker Jim Cheyunski, who has been playing on an lnured leg; waived rookie linebacker Brian Ruff, an llth-round draft choice from The Citadel.

Cardinals-Cut veteran defensive back Owayne Crump, running back Alomo Emery; acquired rookie defensive back Carl Allen from the Bengals. Bengals-Placed linebacker Chris Devlin on the Inlured reserve list, lost defensive tackle Ron Carpenter Indefinitely with a nervous condition. Cowboys-Cut running back Able Joe, a free agent from Cheyney State, and offensive lineman Val Belcher, a third-round dralt choice from Houston; announced that quarterback Roger Staubach would miss his second straight game because of a pulled hamstring muscle. Bills-Cut veteran running back Jeff Kinney and second year tight end Fred Coleman. Dolphins-Acquired offensive tackle Steve Young from Tampa Bay for an undisclosed draft choice.

Chiefs-Cut defensive end Bob Maddox, and running back Woody Green. Jets-Traded tight end Richard Osborne to the Eagles for an undisclosed draft choice. Browns Cut wide receiver Ken Randle, a seventh-round draft choice from USC. Packers-Picked up kick returner Rick Jennings on waivers from the Oakland Raiders; cut six players, Including reserve quarterback Carlos Brown. 49ers-Cut veteran placekicker Steve Mike-Mayer, rookie defensive end Reggy Lewis of San Diego State and quarterback Roger Prottltt of San Jose State.

Lions Cut two veterans, running back Bobby Thompson and wide receiver Bob Plcard. Redskins Announced the retirement of veteran offensive guard Paul Laaveg. Steelers-Traded veteran offensive tackle Gordon Gravelle to the Giants for a future draft choice. Falcons-Cut veteran defensive tackle Billy Howard, center Richard Keys and linebacker Bill Perdue. Broncos-Cut defensive tackle Wayne Hammond and running back Darrell Jenkins.

Eagles-Cut nine players Including split end John Mastronardo of Vlllanova, the 10th round draft choice, and lineman Myke Horton of UCLA. 185 EIGHTH RACE. One mile. Pace. All ages.

Claiming price 510,000. Purse 54,500. Cool Dude, Williams 3-1 Borgia, Longo 6-1 Justa Clip, Ralchford 4-1 Rolling Meadow, Beelby 5-2 Lumber Pop, Holt 15-1 Brawler, Markwell 10-1 Diamaote Brook, Bayless 20-1 B.C. Flyer, Kuebler 6-1 Dante Prince, Goudreau 9-2 186 NINTH RACE. One mile.

Pace. All ages. Claiming price 514,000. Purse 55,500. Dual Hanover, Williams 6-1 Busy Time Babe, Desomer 5-2 Bobby Butler, Mcllmurry Jr.

4-1 Tavern's Bruin 10-1 Flamingo Miss, Crane 8-1 Royal Rick's Way, Kuebler 3-1 Sepoy Charlie, Jungquist 15-1 Missy George, Dennis 8-1 101h night of 79-nlght harness meeting. First post at 7:30 p.m. (Horses listed In post-position order) 178- FIRST RACE. One mile. Pace.

All ages. Calif. Bred. Claiming price 55,000. Purse 52,500.

Dlamonte King, Holt 8-1 Bosco Frank, Connolly 10-1 El Toronto, Cartnal 6-1 Wilson Forty Two, Rotchford 5-2 Dlamonte Pace, Mueller 4-1 Lollolkld, Grundy 15-1 Spanish Moss, Llghthlll 8-1 Andy's Lance, Goularte 3-1 Azar, Gruntz 20-1 179- SECOND RACE. One mile. Trot. Conditioned. All ages.

Purse Arbiter Hanover, Goudreau 15-1 Happy Express, Cruise Jr 10-1 Quick Pick Cliff 801 Monterey Margie, Vllndnghm 2-1 Cash Call, Llghthlll 6-1 Tough Going Grundy 5-2 Love Machine, Daulton 4-1 (Finland) d. Asnok Amritral (India), 6-4, 6-4; Ar- mlsted Neely (Tampa) d. June Kukl (Japan), 6-1, 6-3; Tony Glammalva (Houston) d. Todd Lundy (State College, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; Glammalva d. senga loioy vu-i 6EWLEY ALLEN John Eagleton (South Africa), 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Bill Maie (Emeryville, Calif.) d.

Said Meer (Pakistan), 6-4, 6-2. At Old Westbury, N.Y. WOMEN'S SINGLES-Ann Tobln (Australia) d. Stephenle Tolleson (Phoenix), 6-3, 7-5; Pauline Elliott (New Zealand) d. Mary Sawyer, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Beatrix Klein (West Orange, N.J.) d.

Christine Mattlson (Australia), 6-3, 6-4; Robin Harris (La Jolla) d. Vlvlana Gomalei (Argentina), 1-6, 6-3, 6-I; Robin Tenney (New York) d. Diane Morrison (Los Angeles), 6-3, 7-5. CADILLAC 110-THIRD RACE. One mile.

Pace. Conditioned. 2 A 3-year-olds. Purse 83,500. A I.I ITI MAUI) TO I IM in uohtii it: (213) 289-5203 Prudent Jim, Goudreau 10-1 Armbro Shlpp, Sprlggs 6-1 Timely Chick, Thornton 20-1 Chip O'Brien, Grundy 15-1 Fox Hound, Crane 2-1 Butlers Hero, Llghthlll 8-1 Lady Bravo, Anderson 10-1 Mr.

Bandit, Daulton 8-5 Wild Honey, Harper 4-1 181 FOURTH RACE. 1 mile. Pace. All ages. Claiming price 88,000.

Purse 83,500. QUEST COACHES 35 to 40 ft. bus conversions custom designed to fit your needs tor furlhw Intormiilon call 714642-8366 Good Lancer, Ratchford 2-1 Adlos Royal, Longo 10-1 Pal Myer Fllte, Slder 8-1 Kiwi Amber, Goudreau 6-1 Good and True, Kuebler 5-2 Mandella, Sprljgs 4-1 Silver Butler, Connolly 3-1 Chief Llghtfoot, Vllndnghm 20-1 Dixie Lobell, Desomer 10-1 KLEIN JOINS CHARGERS 182-FIFTH RACE. I mile. Pace.

All ages. Claiming price 516,000. Purse 56,000. HUB CAP LOCKS All MODUS ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "CADIIOK'S" CAll 194-7614 Mister Music, Crane 15-1 Royal York Desomer 2-1 Whirling Shakeup, Larson 10-1 Junior James, Daulton 5-2 Vic B. Tar, Llghthlll 6-1 Flirting Guy, Williams 10-1 Valda's Lad, Aubln s-i Gypsy Sam, Todd 3-1 Prosser's Spirit, Tlsher 6-1 183-SIXTH RACE.

One mile. Pace. The Westchester." Two-year-olds. Purse 56,000. NEW '77 FIREBIRD HOLLYPARK HARNESS RESULTS Copyright 1977 Mighty Malor, Brets Scotch Key, By Dally Racing Form, Inc.

dJ; Dou9 Three Step, Malestlc Western Harness Racing, Holly- Zztz wood Park, Inglewood, Tues- SEVENTH RACE. One mile. Pace, day, August 30, 1977 9th night ot 79 Claiming. Purse night meeting. AM finishes confirmed by official Photochart camera.

Thlrteens Best 20 80 6.00 6.20 Great Irish 2.80 2.80 FIRST RACE. One mile. Pact. Condi- Kamahl 620 tloned. Purse 51,300.

35. Also raced-PeepIng Sawmill Same 4.00 2.80 2.20 Mary's Double 8.40 4.20 vlc- Ecnagele, Hopeful Gift. "WHIM RACE. One mile. Pace.

45. Also raced-Spedbal claiming. All ages. Purse 83100. Dlamonte Star, Laudable, Awopa- ho, Jo Boro, Glno's Surprise.

Master Ricky 20.20 8.20 4.00 (7-4, iS Also raced-Fire For R. Effect, Spreadeagle, J's Patton, lm- Claiming. Purse 52,500. port Mlnbar, Private Blend, Prop Boy. ,5 8 9M NINTH RACE.

One mile. Pace. Claim- Fort J'S ln. Purse 54000. Also raced- Duke Woollen 11.00 6.00 4.60 Bert Express, Bernle Armagh, Lans- Senga Bogey 5.80 5.00 man, Halcyon Heritage, Bachelor Bay Flight 3.80 Will, Easy Cal.

15. Also raced-Eagle Ridge, Neveles Rose, Taverns Sam, THIRD RACE. One mile. Pace. Condi- Golen JI(T)i Lehlgn Hi Ho tieneo.

purse Jw. silvers. Edgewood Dymlte 17.80 7.80 6.00 Fergy Hanover 4.40 4.20 Burgandy 5.40 WalaMloebbles Primrose, "osle's -Jk ForH) Choice, Native Desire, Capt. Nlcolay, Jt Dlsastar. 5 Exacta (5-8) paid 5206.00 DEL MAR fourth race, one mile.

Trot, con- 1 Renee Denise 19, Happy dltlontd. Purse H500, Fawn 14 SwoondUSt 3 snoopy Rodney .80 4.20 3.20 2-Goldbamn 14, Catch Marie 10, Express Speed 4.60 3.20 i rJ. a owMite 2.8O Never Let Go 8 Also raced- 3Who Cares 13, Bankcasus 10, Shaun Hanover Reno Express, rw Potriro ft Regal Mike, Llncolns Gale, tniCfainceB copperscot, Elan D'Emeraude, 4 Shady Kate 19, Tavern Dan-fifth race, one mile. pace, condi- cer 7, Poona Petite 5 tioned. Purse 5ow.

5 A Twinkling 12, Fiddle Miss Adlutant Hanover 8.40 4.80 4.40 11, Fleet Of All 7 Thorpes Victoria 5.00 4.60 6RerJ Whjte and Blue 19, Ai.o raced- Union Plaza 16, Ryan's Flying Rlvle, Poderoso, Special Eent, Choice 5 Direct victory. 7Eastern Native 16, Mr. Poole 85 Exacta (5-2) paid 575.50 9, Centennial Pride 8 sixth race, one mile. Pact, claim- 8 Noble Bronze 15, Tampoy 13, mg. purse 56,500.

He'sDewan8 4 00 3 80 2 60 9-Pappa's Title 22, Knobkerrie swltt shadow sm 7, Acquired Class 6 Also raced- gest BetpAppA'S TITLE Fishing Report Hollywood park The Times accepts and publishes 1 Dante Tiger 15, Wilson Forty this catch count as a public service. Tw0 so Junele Flower 8 Any responsibility lor accuracy Is 8 xt that tltht landing operator. 2 Tough Going 15, Happy santa monica-84 anglers: 4 Express 9, Monterey Margie white sea bass, 5 barracuda, 12 sand bass, 18 bonllo, 31 halibut, 35 calico bass, 60 rock bass. Barge-82 anglers: 3 Mr. Bandit 17, Wild Honey 50 rock 2 10.

Armbro Shipp 5 long beach 4-Silver Butler 17, Adios Royal anglers: 118 barracuda, 335 sand bass, 12, Dixie LObell 4 5-Mister Music 17. Prosser's bacore, 37 barracuda, 275 blue bass, Spirit 12, Royal York 4 I J00 sand 2 6 Viva Lord 19, Lambarene 16, but, 119 rock cod. nprhamn? MORRO BAY (Breb's)-24 anglers: 240 rock cod, i iing cod. (vir's)-65 7 Windy Way 24, Announcer anglers: 18 albacore, 2 ling cod, 644 JQ Lexington Park 5 "mission bav-35 ,06 8-Bf. Flyer 14, Dante Prince bacore.

14, Native Miss 5 paradise cove-US anglers: 246 9 Senga Colby 19, Cachuma calico bass, 10 halibut, 364 rock bass. Cnjef jq Mjssy George 4 MARINA DEL REY 50 anglers: 6 barracuda, 9 bonlto, 18 calico bass, 2 Best Bet WINDY WAY (7th) halibut, 50 rock bass, 70 mackerel, 215 rock cod. SAN PEDRO (Port's OXall)-63 an- Motnrrvrlp RpCilltC glers: 29 barracuda, 530 sand bass, 7 mOIUItytlC ItOUITS vtoyl: f5 40 m8C.kf speedway races L' bar; (Huntington Beach); 3. Bruce Penhall racuda, 10 halibut, 90 calico bass, 1 (Balboa); 4. Bobby SchworU (Santa white sea bass.

Barbara). SAN DIEGO-573 anglers: 767 alba- HANDICAP MAIN (5 laps) 1. Ro- core, 13 yellowtall, 8 bluefln tuna, 26 bin Hood (Huntington Beach); 2. Bob yellowfln tuna. McLaln (Sylmar) 3.

Craig Schaetfer DANA 272 anglers: 432 "ftiiltt i32y.B i pnni calico bass, 15 barracuda, I bonlto, 4 u.SS",.", (i halibut, 213 rock cod, 370 mackerel, 2 Hu.n, "ila nim white sea bass. Atlendance-491. SEAL BEACH 138 anglers: 6 bar- racuda, 676 sand bass, lo calico bass, JOfKPV StAnfllrlflC 55 rock cod, 1 block sea bass. Barge- "-cy JldllUIIILp 101 anglers: 6 bonlto, 195 mackerel, 5 DEL MAR barracuda, 2 sand bass, 5 mackerel. Jockey Mts 1 2 3 PORT HUENEME 20 anglers: 38 Lalflt Plncay Jr 176 33 40 32 lbscore- Fernando Toro 150 28 23 16 SAN SIMEON 65 anglers: 5 ling Darrel McHargue 139 28 22 18 cod, 392 rock cod.

Marco Castaneda 112 20 14 18 REOONDO-105 anglers: 110 barra- Bill Shoemaker 98 19 18 21 cuda, 34 bonllo, 83 calico boss, 11 hall- Ill but, 806 mackerel, 415 blue bass. Chuck Baltatar 9 9 11 11 Barge-214 anglers: 1,415 mackerel, x-Marcellno Olguln 14 17 5 17 710 rock cod x-Thomos Chapman 130 15 19 23 NEWPORT (Arfs) 50 anglers: 228 sand bass, 70 mackerel, 1 halibut, 32 pprennce rock cod. (Davey's)-lSO anglers: 103 barracuda, 1,090 rock cod, 735 macke- Txaxlnnv CtMJintr rei, 6 halibut. I rainer jTanuings OCEANSIDE-52 anglers: 153 sand DEL MAR bass, 48 calico bass, 5 barracuda, 11 Trainer Sts. 1 2 3 blue bass.

OXNARD-170 anglers: 28 albacore, 39 8 '5 205 calico bass, 680 blue bass, 725 rock cod, 13 ling cod, 215 mackerel. fficAnaH? 47 9 4 5 SANTA BARBARA 12 anglers: 37 Gary Jones 53 8 8 9 albacore. Loren Rettele 64 8 5 10 Sander Opens Title Defense NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (B-Bill Sander is trying to forget that he is the defending champion in the 77th annual U.S. Amateur Golf Championship, which starts today at the Arohimink Golf Club.

"If you think about being the defending champion it's just too much pressure," said the 21 -year-old Sander. "You just have to go out and concentrate on the golf course." Sander, of Seattle, is one of 200 of the nation's top amateurs in the eight-round match-play tournament running through Labor Day over the 6,958 -yard Aronimink course in suburban Philadelphia. He won the title last year at Bel-Air Country Club in Los Angeles, over Parker Moore Jr. of Laurens, S.C, Sander's Walker Cup teammates, Mike Brannan, John Faught, Gary Halberg, Vance Heafner, Lindy Miller, Fred Ridley, Dick Siderowf, Jay Sigel, Scott Simpson and Lewis Oehmig are in the field. In addition to Sander, former U.S.

Amateur winners in the field include Bill Campbell 1964, Canada's Gary Cowan 1967, 1971, Vinnie Giles 1972 and Ridley 1975. B.C. Champ, Grundy Camargue, Cartnal Florlbob, Llghthlll Blllle B. Fast, Kauffman Viva Lord, Aubln Marbesta Hanover, Bayless Lambarene, Goudreau 6-1 9- 2 10- 1 20-1 8-5 21 Continued from First Page know whether he's sincere or not." Don Klosterman, Rams' general manager, denied that the club refused to talk to Klein and his business partner. "We had several meetings," Klosterman said, "but it's not our policy to renegotiate contracts (Klein was on the last of three one-year contracts when he retired), although the word was which adds up to the same thing.

"Also, we couldn't assure him that he wouldn't be traded. We didn't want to be strapped to that because it would inhibit our freedom of movement. "I called Bob two weeks before training camp opened and said we wanted him back but he said that he was retired. He's a super person and I wish him well." Klein's bargaining position deteriorated last spring when the Rams traded quarterback Ron Jaworski to Philadelphia for negotiating rights to JIM MURRAY Continued from First Page to wrest the Games back to sanity again. Each succeeding host country thought it would show the world with a big, garish, expensive splurge.

Still, the Games served their purpose. Japan was anxious to show the world it belonged in the family of giant powers again. And it did. Germany wanted to shrive itself of the Nazi image with the Munich "Joy" Olympics. And it did.

Even the tragic, horrible slaughter at the village proved how different the two Germanys were. The only armed terrorists roaming freely in Hitler's Germany were wearing swastikas. In Brundage's era, that crusty old emperor of the IOC never really wanted the Games in America. Avery didn't trust his rowdy countrymen, who would probably leave their spoons in their coffee in the presence of the queen. Avery liked to put the Games on in countries that had kings and the trains ran on time.

Since the U.S. had the Games in '32 they have been held count 'em in onetime Axis countries four times! Out of eight. The United States is due an Olympics. We can do ourselves more good hosting a gracious international festival of sports than by shipping cannon to a shah. We can give a party and invite the world to come.

Los Angeles is the logical place. It would be good for New York or Philadelphia to have the Games, too, but the facilities and the weather are here. We won't run the risks of work stoppages on completing the Olympic Stadium because our Olympic Stadium was completed in 1932. Anyway, what are you going to be doing in 1984? Why not buy a new hat and join the party? Just don't charge it to the Olympics. SOQ95 MO.

TAX oir, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, console more. 36 MOS. CLOSED END IHSt.

(SEM3112)) 5305.90 10 SUM MCI TAK I lit. call asm SIMMONS 184-SEVENTH RACE. One mile. Pace. All ages.

Claiming price 520,000. Purse 57,000. 1 Announcer, Longo Sandra's Son, Aubin Lordllng, Kuebler Lexington Park, Vllndnghm Demon's Orphan Baby, Dennis True Value Mcllmurray Jr Windy Way, Goudreau 10-1 3- 1 6-1 5-2 20-1 10-1 4- 1 A Young, one of the NFL's best pass-catching tight ends. "From that point on they (the Rams) weren't talking seriously with me until they resolved what they were going to do with Charley," Klein said, "and that took a long time. One of the things they didn't want me to do was to divulge to anyone that I was thinking of retiring because it would be harder for them to sign Young.

"But Young's attorney talked to me several times to find out what I was going to do and I was honest and told him I was retiring. Young and his attorney were using me as a leverage so they could hold out." Young signed a Rams' contract only recently. Klein said San Diego is the only club he would consider playing for because of its proximity to Los Angeles. He wouldn't divulge the details of his contract and, asked how much money the Chargers are paying him, laughed and said, "Eugene Klein (Chargers owner) adopted me." They're not related. Chargers coach Tommy Prothro said Klein will play about one-third of the game against the Rams.

Klein is looking forward to the confrontation. "I'll probably walk into the wrong locker room," he said, "but it will be fun playing against guys I've been knocking around with for such a long time. I just don't want to go out there and make a fool of myself after only practicing three days with the Chargers. I'll be blocking Isiah Robertson, Jack Youngblood and Fred Dryer and they're top-caliber players. "As for Pat Curran, he's already after me.

We've always had a good relationship. We're competitors and have a good time joking with each other. It's different now because he's on top and I'm on the bottom." Yacht Results EUROPEAN SOLING CHAMPIONSHIPS At Athens, Greece Second-Day Results 1. Willy Kuhwelde (Germany); 2, Sllg Wennerstrom (Sweden); 3. Wold-emar Bandolowskl (Denmark).

WORLD STAR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIPS At Kiel, West Germany 3rd Day of 6-Day Event 1. Dennis Connor (San Diego); 2. Hartmut Volgt (West Germany); 3. James Schoonmaker (U.S.). STANDINGS: I.

Connor, 251 points; Sune Carlsson (Sweden), 242.3; 3. Kalle Pel-tersson (Sweden), 242; Also Included: 7. Schoonmaker, 223. DRIVE NEW CAR TO SAN FRANCISCO Call Between 8-6, Seniors Golf WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS At Colorado Springs SECOND ROUND (results included): Frank Hardison (Laguna Beach) d. Joseph Player (Vancouver), 2-1; Jalmle Vergara d.

Jim Wilson (Palm Springs), 2-1; Lew Lels (Pacific Palisades) d. R. H. Bird (Salt Lake City), 6-5; Robert Wllllts (Kansas City) d. Joseph Powell (Lake Forest, 4-3.

PINCKERT Continued from First Page with the Boston Redskins in 1933-36. The franchise was moved to Washington in 1937 and he played with the Redskins until 1940. In 1937, the Redskins, led by rookie passer Sammy Baugh, won the National Football League championship. Pinckert was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1957. Asked what he liked best about football, he said, "I got a great deal of satisfaction out of knocking down those big tackles." Braven Dyer, who covered USC football for The Times for almost 40 years, said, "I think he's the greatest blocking back the Trojans ever had.

He also was one of the smartest fellows I ever knew. He was a brilliant student and extremely talented. While in school, he used to draw cartoons for the old Examiner. He also was an architect." Following his retirement from pro football, Pinckert built a successful clothes-designing business which he eventually turned over to his son, Erny Jr. He had suffered from ill health the past 10 years, undergoing surgery for various ailments.

In one operation, he had his pancreas removed. "He was quite a guy," said Dyer. "He was a great kidder and a lot of fun to be around." Survivors include Erny another son, Ricky, and a daughter, Julie. Reds Seeks to Repeat 2 Million Attendance Top Dragsters Open Nationals Trials INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) "Big Daddy" Don Garlits, Don Prud-homme, Shirley Muldowney and other prominent dragsters open trial runs today, with nearly $450,000 in prize money going to the winners of the 23rd annual National Drag Races. Sponsored by the National Hot Rod the meet will crown champions in, eight categories on Labor Day.

The most coveted honor goes to the swiftest driver in the top fuel eliminator class. Indianapolis Raceway Park's quarter-mile drag strip has been resurfaced and officials predicted speeds could approach 250 m.p.h. Prudhomme, 36, Granada Hills, a five-time national champion and twice world champion, said the competition, with about 1,200 machines entered, would be "tougher than ever." "There will be records," he said. "The guys are smart er, have more money to spend and their equipment is better." CINCINNATI Cincinnati Reds are hoping to finish the current baseball season with their second straight home attendance figure in excess of 2.5 million fans. Only one other team, the Dodgers, have accomplished the feat.

The Dodgers did it in 1962-63 and again in 1965-66. The Reds currently have attracted 2,204,848 for 64 home dates. To reach the 2.5 million mark in home attendance, the Reds need to draw aff average of 24,596 per game in their final 12 home dates. So far this season, the Reds have averaged 34,451 per home date..