The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 79

'rrr 1 yy f-' ilogangcIcgCimtg1 Sunday, juNt 9 DAtrl I Minor Results TRIBE GRID COACHES ADOPT PUNCH LINES CAL WHORTON '53 EDICT-'PUT OUT 1 i f- I i fr If: i i i iy 4 -3 Wv 4 BY DINK TEMPLETOX Times Correspondent PALO ALTO, June 13 This is the year Stanford quits squawking about tuitions, en trance, requirements, culture superiority and all other alibis, or starts down the old Chicago road to football oblivion. The coaches know it and have quietly adopted the policy of putting out or turning in your suit. They've issued the edict bluntly to several of last year's startled gold-brickers, and have been thoroughly gratified by spring practice response. Lagerness for the sea son has replaced the winter pall, of gloom as the coaches figure the "I Just play for fun" philosophy has been rooted out, 'Poise Boys' Last year's dismal failure, losing five out of the last six games, was rooted deeper than that, however. In '51 they went to the Rose Bowl as "Poise Boys," and after reading all the papers I fear they just naturally got the idea that If they just stood around and looked nonchalant they were bound to win! Even that awful walloping by Illinois didn't cure 'em, and when they started with four straight wins last year, over Santa Clara, Washington State, Michigan and Oregon State, too many of 'em became all poise and de cided that after all It was a fine thing to lose like gentlemen'.

By the time they started spring practice they'd changed their minds. They'd discovered you can have fun losing. lne coaches dinn get any fun out of losing Don Sanders, though it wasn exactly a sur prise to them. Don was the best back on the field, but not so hot In the classroom. The defensive safety of '51 turned 5 1NTCENATIONAL MAQ11 emawa, li lufrals, a.

ftochaittr, eprinlflild, I BaltlmoM, BrraouM, Toronto, (s Moruraal, 4.: AMEUCAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ToHrt. T. lndlahapolli, 6j St. Paul. j.

Kmui Cur, 8i Chanajtoa, 4. Oaljr iamoa aohadulM. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Vtm Orlaana. Tl Lull Rock, Chattanooia, Atlanta, J. Vlfmphii.

lit Mobila, Birmlnihtm ahvlUt. sottsonad, ram. WESTEBN INTERNATIONAL LEAOVI Victoria (t Vaneowtr. rain. Trl-Clty at Calaarir, voitponait, rain.

Edmonton, St Salam. 4. wtnatchoa. Uwuton. 4.

pokana. Si Yakima. S. McQuown Duo Averts Upset in Net Play Doubles play got under way yesterday In the 27th annual Los Angeles District Public Parks and Vlaygrounds Tennis Championships at Griffith Park. The first-seeded combo of Nolan and Roy McQuown, cur rent holders of the National Public Parks doubles title, downed Frank Swart and Johnny Weber, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Earlier, Nolan had defeated Phil O'Connell in the only men's singles match of the day, 6-2, 6-3, to live up to his rating as favorite in that division. Yesterday's results: MEN'S SINGLES N. McQuown df. P. OConndL 6-2.

6-3. MEM'S DOUBLES Mucclt-Wettherlll, air, eciina-Macraaaan. o-I. 6-1: Kn-meyer-Chambera del. Nabor-Rcdoval, de- lauiw wmon-tfonner AiKira-MCiia-nr, 7-8.

8-4; JoafDh-Oolditeln def. Ynarra-Taita. default: McQuoun-McQuown dcf. Swart-Wibrr, 4-6, 6-3, 4-4: Conncll-McDonald dot. Knorr-Rojlnson.

6-3, 6-3: Sato-Anderion M. MoMley-McClary, 6-1, 6-ls Judell-Brac- co aer. uiivaii-ivina, p-7. 6-3; Muccia-Wealherlll del. Wllaon-Coraon.

T.s. 6.4 Kncnieyer-Ctiambera del. Xrans-Byron. 6-2. 6-2.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES Butt-Butt df. Sammon-Arbrectn. 6-3. 8-8: gheoberd-Chadn Art 6.4. 1.6.

6-2; Moaeley-Muccla del. Slrldlron-Ken-ney. 6-0. 6-1; Chambrra-Rohblni del. Wolf-Karp, 6-0.

6-2; Walker-Scovll del. Benneit-Berllner. 6-1. 6-1: Pearton-Vaaatr del. McQuown-Donnellr.

2-6, 6-1. 6-4; Farnell-Houlden del. Beairen-Koll-ler. 6-4, 6-3. MIXED DOUBLES Dukelow-O'Connor del, Weatharill-rarnell.

6-3. 7-6: Cham-bera-Heard del. Marlr-Donnelly. 6-0. 6-1: McDanlela-Tolman del.

Muccia-Muccla, 8-6. 3-6. 7-5: Weber-Walker del. McClary-Moora. 6-0.

6-0; Bracco-Mltro-vleh del. Pickctt-Horton. 6-2, 6-0; Duke-lnw-O'Connor del, Florentlne-Moaaley, 6-3. 6-2; McQuown-McQuown del. 6.2.

6-3; Ronblna-Robblna del. Luttrell-Pearaon, 7-5. 6-3. LS ONE-TWO PUNCH Quarterback Jack Scarbath, top, and Tackle Dick Modzelewski, Maryland All-Ameri. cans in '52, will give Washington Redskins rip in '53.

'SKINS STRONGER turned over to the Times Boys ucaiu, Luny Pace Stars to 2-1 Win; (Hnt tram mititr't lU tdltltari SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (P) Hollywood batters put the hex' on San Francisco tonight, two of them hitting their 13th homers of the season to give the Stars a 2-1 victory, and a 3-1 lead in their Coast League series. The victim of the hex was Right-hander Elmer Singleton, who had a no-hltter until the fifth inning, when Dale Long the 13th batter to face him lost a ball in the stands for the 13th time this year. Beard Homers In the sixth, Ted Beard poled one over the right field wall for his 13th. The lone Seal run was also accounted for by a circuit clout, It came in the sixth when Al Ly ons bounced one over the wall for his 12th of the season. Seals Stranded Right-hander Jim Walsh, who went the distance for Holly wood, was tagged for 10 hits, but all of them except Lyons' homer, were scattered singles and nine Seals were stranded on base.

Walsh struck out 11 batters, two of them ninth inning pinch hitters. Mtllywwt 4110 A rraniliw IB HOI RiHalUt Btird.rf IMtf Bi.a.lUb 4 0 1 4 3 10 4 13 Mwui.Jb I I 5 4 (VZu.rlt.rf OlKirlnfir.Sk 4OS0 4 10 4 4 1 0 till 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 15 4 Vlco.lt) rtillHps.H nl.r.3 Krtiin.t 3 0 1 llK i 0 0 Rial 3 1 110 Ton I RltlMltlJi lIToriiay.a WtUh, 0 1 l'ainiliton, TMtK 29 4 37 Totall 14 10 3T 12 flitM itnirk Mit tnr Twllt In Sth UeCtll itruck out (or siadaton la ttk. SCOnB BT 1NNIN08 Hallvnt 000 011 000 Sta rrantlu 000 001 0001 Pllch.r IP AR HE BB SO W.l.h S3 1 10 1 3 11 Slniltlm 39 4 3 1 I.OB Hollywood. 1: Ran Fruirfiw, IB HB Umt, l.nni, BiH. SH RIbIifUI.

SB Ttormlni, Motm. BBl Loni. l.yon,, Bwrd. pr irlnir Uwn tn vim: Buidl to PhUllmi Biiiill Phllllpn to lom. Tlma lh 68m.

Lmplraa Baati. carmert. omrl utna.no ao. Sacs Nudge Padres SACRAMENTO. June 12 (J?) Neill Sheridan homered i i one aboard in the eighth ln-j ning to give Sacramento a 5-4 1 decision over San Diego here tonight in a Coast League game.

aa Dltaa AB 0 Alurant A3 0 A Fedrefr.2li 5 1 limiltnier.lf V.h.r.rt 2 0lPi.lick.3b Alston, lb 8 14 OiniubcT.o Rtpp.rl 4 0 1 Ion. lb VanKman.lt 3 0 4 OlSnarldan.lf 4 0 2 PM.r.on.ii 3 0 1 OlAttyd.ct M.rhl.fl ill 1 Mvera.sa 4 0 0 4 112 4 3 7 0 2 2 8 0 i 1 A tl 1 1 4 0 4 01 Kanuln.o I 1 6 i 1 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 looo 0 0 0 0 IravUan.p I llallaid Candinl.p-W Totala 35 12441 Total 13 8 27 MMkoTlrh atruck out tor Gablm In 5th. Ballard I1K4 out lor xajiiaa in ta. SCORE BI 1SMSGS San Bleea 100 030 0004 Saaraneat 000 030 02 5 PitchM IP AB ER BB 10 8 83 ft 2 1 Oablea 21 4 4 1 2 Yaillaa 2 7 1 2 Candint 2 0 1 0 0 1 Faber, Sheridan. HB Van Eaua by Tayllan.

LOB Sao Uteio, Bacraoamo. 3. 2B Faber. Alton. Frderotl.

Bitt-nay. 2.HR Jonea. Sheridan. RBI Rapp, fannln. Abton, Rltch.T.

Jonea. 2: Sberidan, 2. I'mplrea laeovetii, Doran and Bunia. Tlma 2h. 12m.

Attendance 178S. Cycle Races Friday at CarreH Speedway The roaring motorbikes of the AMA resume action at Car-; rell Speedway Friday night in a 14-event race program. I The entry list of 100 is topped by the terrific threesome of Chuck Basney, Don Hawleyi and Tex Luse. i out to be a great running threat, but ht flunked too many courses and will do his playing for ths Army for a couple of seasons. Nevertheless this Stanford squad can go a long ways.

Chuck Taylor believes it'll be far better than last year's team, and he isn't speaking of the one that stood dum-founded while SC ran up the 54-7 score. Work for Cook To a great extent it'll depend on wnat tne troys do this sum mer. Ron Cook, for Instance. will have to teach himself to fake, and get ready to do some real blocking. His defense has been good and his running, of course, makes him as dancer- ous a threat as there is on the Coast.

They'll have to go with Bob Garrett at quarterback, so far ahead of Don Kafka, Gustafson and Gebert that there is no choice. And Bob reacts well on defense. Yet he's slow, and he'll either work on speed this sum mer or leave the team to passes. Lacked Leadership Modern athletes are too prone to accepting the handcuffs of early classification. Though the Stanford squad does not rate with Cal, SC or UCLA, it has the personnel to develop IF the individuals can get it through their heads that they have no limitations.

Cook and Garrett are just two of many on the Stanford squad who can be great almost overnight if they'd Just get it in their heads. With their tremendous abilities they should be cocky and confident. Instead they've been modest and uncertain. Just one little touch of the Frankie Albert or Dick Hyland in this outfit could In fawn D. 6-12.

mJ TO newest, softest Hi Hollywood' Legion Stadium iplces up Its ring offering Saturday night with a little championship glamour, Matchmaker Cal Working haa paired Willie Bean, Los Angeles holder of the California State heavy weight title, and Andy Walker, perennial challenger from San Francisco. For Big Willie this scheduled 12-round performance will be his second title defense this year. It was back on Feb. 21 that Bean took on Dale Hall In a title tussle that caused no end of furor, Bean was awarded a TKO in the eighth after Hall stopped and yelled something aoout a low puncn. Walker doesn't figure to up set sean although the guy's a veteran with loads of ring sav vy.

It's just a case of Walker being inactive too long. Last year, for instance, he went post ward only once, was stopped by Bob Dunlap. You can go back a bit, though, in Walker's record and find where he once held Rex Layne to a draw. Al Cruz, Los Angeles feather- weight who has a fine record of 20 wins in 23 starts, puts his dukes up against a newcomer from Flint, Auburn Copeland, in the main 10 Tues day night at the Olympic. Cruz is a former Times Gold en Gloves champ, winner of the national championship as a bantamweight in 1950.

Copeland, the record book 1 shows, has engaged In 27 bouts since turning pro in 1949. Of he's won all but one In eluding a six rounder here a few weeks ago over Tony Malorana. Although he's not yet met any "name" fighters, Copeland nevertheless must be accorded some kind of respect A guy just doesn keep on win ning unless he has a touch of Heavies at South Gate South Gate starts the week's fistic sphere rolling tomorrow evening with heavyweights Sonny Andrews and Young Jack Johnson penorming in the main 10. All local bouts this week will be televised. The Olympic sends its pro show Tuesday out over JOAC-TV (13) and its amateur card Thursday over the same channel.

South Gate's pro bill tomorrow night will be on KHJ TV (9) and its amateur show Wednesday on KTTV (11). Hol lywood Legion bouts will hit the screen via KECA-TV (7) Nationally the week's TV boxing bill looks like this: Wednesday Rocky Castellan! vs. Pierre Langlois from Cleve- land; Friday Paddy Young vs, Bobo Olson from New Saturday Glambra vs. Tuzo Portuguez from Buffalo. Short Socks Manlger George Parnassus has signed for his lightweight, Henry Davis, to box Eddie Chavez in San Jose July 4 This will be a Saturday night nation-- ally televised promotion with main event slated to go on at 6 p.m.

Haberdasher Bob Bremwood has made an attractive offer for Frankie Campo's contract Arnold Hoffman's initial promotion last week in Las Vegas did $3000 George Latka really hit the jackpot for thrills in his debut as amateur matchmaker Thursday night at the Olympic Latka's main event between. Heavyweights George Thomas and Reuben Wilson couldn't have had more thrills Two bouts drew a shower of money from appre ciative ringsiders. Bouts continue this Thursday. Subscriber who signs his complaint, Futile Sam, takes me to task for stating Art Aragon can name the round in his June 26 tussle against Elmer Beltz at the Olympic. I made' the statement in reply to a ques tion put to me by Mark Scott last week over KHJ-TV.

Sam says he's tired of the way sports writers have been building Aragon up. He con tinues: "If the guy's so good why doesn't he go east and fight for big dough." I don't have any figures handy, but I'd wager the price of a gallery ticket that Golden Boy's income is as high as any nonchampion operating back East. And what's Art doesn have to fight the tough ones to pull in big purses. He figures to make somewhere around 10 grand with Beltz and that's a lot of chips for a soft touch. Peacock Rapped John Hoffman of Altadena writes In commenting pn fine amateur show Thursday at Olympic and then takes harsh dig at Billy Peacock's surprise loss to Baby Face Gutierrez last Tuesday evening.

Several clients have1 loudly rapped Peacock's performance without giving Gutierrez one whit of credit for staging a great upset. Most so-called experts had gone overboard for Sweetpea, overlooking the fact that Gutierrez had staged a number of close, but losing battles against superior fighters, all fullfledgeci featherweights, such as Iauro Salas, Bobby Why.Fabela Chavez and Davey Gallardo, to name a few, Despite his loss-heavy record of late, don't sell Gutierrez short o. in the future when he drops down into his proper bantam-" weight class. Club, a recreational mecca for kids in' the Lincoln Heights district. Total attendance has been 630,428, according to Schissler.

Wisconsin Crew Trounces Tribe MADISON, June 13 (ff) Wisconsin's varsity oarsmen, their sights on the IRA regat ta at Syracuse, N.Y., next Satur day, coasted, to victory over Stanford in a 1-mile race on Lake Mendota today. The Badgers finished In the slow time of 9:40. The Indians crossed the line in 9:47, a length and a quarter behind. It was the third dual meet victory for the Badgers, who defeated California and Syra cuse in their previous races this reason. Stanford's crew, which is not sponsored by its schoal but by a student rowing club, lost to California in two previous engagements.

Pancho Gonzales First in Pro Net Rankings OAKLAND, June 13 (VP) Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles today was ranked the No. 1 professional player in the world by George Lyttleton Rogers, retired former chairman of the board of the Professional Tennis Association. Rogers' other unofficial selections were: 3 Pancho Seiura, New York; 3 Jack Kramer, Loa Ancelei: 4 Prank 8edaman, Auatralla; 6 Prank Kovaoa, Oakland: 6 Ken McOretor. Auatralla; 7 Bobby RIiri, Loa Antelea. for father OR QUIT' make it the surprise package of the coming season.

Last year there was a com plete lack of leadership. It seemed as though everyone looked to Bob Mathlas for Bob, however, still felt very much like the newcomer, so no one ever stuck his neck out. Sam Morley, even at end, it a natural for It, and perhaps he'll come up with a little holler though right now the coaches would just like to have a little more solid blocking out of him. Not to mention Steinberg. Resides the great change in fighting spirit the spring practice solved a lot of problems.

Jerry Goldberg learned to back up the line so he can stay at center and give Ted Tanner a shot at that left tackle job. Armltage moved out to right tackle and looked like he'd always belonged there. Dick Mon teith was a second-rate defen sive back, but from the start ot the practice sessions he looked very, very good as offer slve fullback. Manooglan Back There're Manooglan and Phil Wilson as starting guards, and a flock of good-looking youngsters coming up. There're Joel Sappenfleld and Bob Marshall, fine tackle prospects from the frosh.

There's John Stewart. the frosh high Jumper who can be as great an end as Bill Mo Coll, and a flock of good backs, most of. 'em considered in the plug class but with the class to go just as far as they want. They include Ernie Dorr and Bill Tarr from the frosh, and of course Jim Truher could become the powerhouse All-America speed-burner. Two hundred and five pound sprinters who love football and have football sense are just what the doctor ordered.

'smoke color, in saddle tan, C. D. E. 6-12. As Advertised, in LIFE Width i --n sir.

nisi Width ill U. Uni CO perfect the perfect Kami 3 Dad's the lad who'll appreciate these wonderfully comfortable ihoes. Terrific is the word for tht styling -a-s-y Is the word for the wonderful foot-free feeling. Get a pair for dad and a pair for yourself. Continued from Seventh Page Lange was good enough to stick with the Rams for three or four years.

Besides, Hamp Pool has got so much talent that he can afford to trade some of it for futures." Lambeau's lamps lit up like a pinball machine when he ticked off a list of his high-draft rookies Quarterback Jack Scarbath and 250-pound Tackle Dick Modzelewski of Maryland, both All-Americans Don Boll, 270-pound All-Big Seven tackle from Nebraska Paul Dekker, Michigan State's 220-pound All-American end Walt Ashcraft, the 6-foot 7-inch Trojan tackle Dave Sumin-ski, Wisconsin's Rose Bowl linebacker and tackle Fullback Johnny Kerestes of Purdue Guard Lynn Lynch of Illinois. Justice on Hand Then, of course, such vet- erans'as Choo cnoo justice, Johnny 5 Bones Tay lor, Laurie. Niemi, Gene Brito, Joe Tereshinski, Paul, Lips comb. Jdhnny Paplt, Chuck Drazenovich and Jerry Hennes sey will be available. Ticket prices for the Ram- Redskin fray were announced yesterday by Game Director Paul J.

Schissler. Choice re served seats in Sections 6, 7, 8 and 9 on the south side of the Coliseum and Sections 20, 21, 22 and 23 on the north side are priced at $3.00. Reserved seats in Sections 5 and 10 and Sections 19 and 24 will sell at $3.60. West-end reserved seats are listed at $2.50. Since the preseason contest was inaugurated in 1945, a to tal of $594,654.12 Has Wilson Scores TKO in 7th BOSTON, June 13 (Wil bur Wilson, brand-new Boston high school graduate, gained a spectacular seven-round tech- fnlcal knockout victory over Charlie (Muscles) Goulart of Somervllle, In their 10-round televised boxing bout tonight at Mechanics Building.

Goulart had much the best of the early going but a severe cut near his left eye, suffered in the fourth round, was disastrous. Wilson" weighed 148 and Goulart 154. NCAA Baseball Boston Colleie, Duke 6 (11 lnnlnga) fnuke Latayette, Stanford. 2 (Stanford eliminated). TRAINS HOBBIES MODELS CRAFTS MAGIC TRICKS "Dlirtr- Ton" odl Control Stoma Wood fibre lana (scan Motor, loathe Ship Copse lattice Sheila Iricka Figorirma Picteneraft tlonoMawritcm flyar Trains Sale, Accaetariee Repairs EH SUIT ICIited Thanj Ui, Wit.

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