The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 76

2 Part AUG. 23, 1961 04 flrtgr If i Omr 2 GRID TIDBITS SOFT SPOKEN SHETLANDS Colavito Hits 4 Homers in Amateur Victor Tech Ihinl Jay Hebert Bags Win in Play-Off AKRON, a tfl Jay Hebert birdied the second 1 I -1 pi in v.aniuiiiia Vjcn Tiger Sweep WASHINGTON (UPI) Rocky Colavito hit four home runs in two games, including three in the nitrhtran -i a Hold Big Edge Of nace the Detroit TifPre trjannual $5,000 California 7-4 and 10-1 victories Sunday, WINNER Joy Hebert wins Golf Classic in playoff with Gary Player. Chisox Score 10-6, 9-3 Sweep CHICAGO (UPI) Veteran i.j. ttii lYUY Oievei'S ana rUOMe lOVa The win was the fifth lor an amateur the tourna ment and the first since Gene1 Littler of La Jolla turned the trick in The 17th was the pivotal hole. Clark lost his chance to gain a tie when he missed a a-ft.

birdie nutt. On the same hole, Clark sank a 15-1 ft. putt for a birdie to eo ahead. Hottest golfer on the; course was Pinky Stevenson of Los Alamitos. He carded! the day's low round with a' 66 and zoomed into a second-! place tie with Clark worth $675 each.

Stevenson's round included seven birdies. i Defending champion Bud Holschcr finished out of the money with a 288. Money winners: Duff Lawrence Pinky Stevenson Jimmy Clark Dick Stranahan Eric Monti Larry Mowry Jim Powell Bob Roux Paul Runyon Ralph Evans Sam Randolph Jim E. Thompson Les Wimp Ron Letelller Ralph Blomqulst Nrls Semellno Bill Krause Bob McAllister 17-70 17-71-275 M-71-70--27e 175 J-72-A4-7S 274 47 e'-e4-M-rz in 49 0 aJ-72 277 70- 71-70-6 27f 4M9-68-7J-27 M-71-70-71 201 71- 47-44-75 211 72 45-49-7 282 70- 71-74-49383 44- 73-72-71 71- 44-71-75283 45- 75 74-70-284 71-73 77-71 285 71-73-71-70285 49 72-72-72 25 475 4'5 315 315 275 2'5 200 137.50 137.SO 121 100 100 100 100 100 4 71-73-7J2M 47-70-75-73 J85 iiw talon Denotes amateur. I a) I 1 mm I Kooinson comDinea anveiCoiavito.

sa-Bruton. ziptei. sh-mossi day wrhile pacing the Chicago White Sox to a 10-6 and 9-3 sweep over the Cleveland Indians. The two Chicago victories ran Cleveland's losing streak to five straight games. First same: Cleveland ab bll Chlcai.

ab bl S01S ftobinson.rf 4 3 2 0 Fot.it 4 12 3 Landis.ef 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Martln.lb 4 0 0 0 Minoso.lt 4 110 3 0 0 1 2 111 Aparlcls.ss 0 0 0 0 Lollar.c 1 0 0 0 Pierce, 0 0 0 0 lown.p 10 0 0 I Piersall.cf Kirkland.rt 5 Nleman.lt Romance Power, lb Held.ss 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 3 2 12 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 111 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Grant.o FunK.p Bond AMen.p Francon. cers Jack Curtice titled, "The Not Too Gentle Art of Linebacking" You get the general idea that football's more fun in the grandstand than down there on the gridiron. Among potential Washington freshmen is Junior Coffee, first enrolled in Dimmitt (Tex.) high school Coffee proceeded to become the first of his race named all-state in two sports as a fullback in football and center in basketball His pitching attracted major league scouts, he sprinted on the track team, was elected president of a school club and graduated with high scholastic honors. Hawks Impressive The 6ft. 212-pound-er is taking a summer course in speed reading His reasoning: "Football cuts into your studies, and studies cut into football.

I want to do both. I can't learn to practice faster. So I had better learn to study faster." Iowa, which meets USC here Oct. 7, has been mighty tough to shave the past five years, winning 37 games while tying two and losing only eight times The Hawks won the na-. tional championship in '58 and scored Rose Bowl victories in '57 (over Oregon State, 35-19) and '59 (over California, 38-12) What's more, Iowa, has scored at least one touchdown in its last 74 games, not blanked since Notre Dame did it in the closing contest of 1952.

Death has taken two Michigan gridders Tackle Phil Garrison died in an auto accident and center Joe Sligay was struck by lightning. in I BY AL WOLF It remains to be seen, of course, whether Georgia I Tech can outscore USC ni their mutual season open-' er at the Coliseum, 22 But the Engineers definitely will out-brain the Trojans at least. Bobby Dodd is starting 17th year as Tech'3 head football coach, after serving, 14 seasons as an 'assistant Moreover, been athletic director since 1930 That's a -v heap of experience, but you ain't heard nothin' Dodd's staff of aides is 13 strong! It must get awfully crowded on the. bench 5 Or maybe Dodd platoons i his helpers And how did a.11 this brain-trusting work out in 1060? Tech won five, lost five So. Johnny McKay Co.

per- haps can match all this heavy thinking without renting a digital computer. Curtice on Cover The cover of 'Stanford' 3 "1961 press book pictures head coach Jack Curtice He's wearing a hat, which is understandable Because a coach who lost all 10 games last season and has won only five during a three-year stay -can't be too sure about anything, including his mailing address from day to day. 'fe Bill McPeak of Washington, at 35, is the youngest boss coach in the National Football League Norm Van Brocklin of Minnesota, also 35, is four months older The Dutchman's backfield of George Shaw, Hugh McEl-henny, Mel Triplett and Tommy Mason (the hot-shot Tulane rookie) should 1 give the Vikings an exciting offense, though probably not a winning one. Here's a 'Must' Eight games are billed between Big Five and Big Ten teams this fall It's USC vs. Iowa and Illinois, UCLA vs.

Michigan and Ohio State, Washington vs. Illinois and Purdue, California vs. Iowa, Stanford vs. Michigan State One of 'em may serve as a Rose Bowl preview Who knows? -J; The new Ram Year Book, edited by Jack Teele, is a "must" for fanatic followers of the Los, Angeles club Among its interesting features is an illustrated article by Les Richter en- r-ti Wi 7 1. '1 1 I I I A IV hole of a sudden-death playoff Sunday to defeat Gary Player and win the $50,000 American Golf Classic after sinking a 20-foot birdie putt on the ISth green to bring on the playoff.

After blowing a five-stroke lead with nine holes to play, Hebert scrambled to a par four on the first hole of the playoff and finally ended the tournament on the par 5 No. 2. The victory was worth for Hebert, who had a 35- 3873 and a 72-hole total of: 278 two under par. Jev Hebert 70-47-M-73 J1 M.000 Gary Plever 4.M0 Don FatrtieKI Arnold Palmer 73-M-45-74 JW 3.OD0 71-71-7J-49 583 3,200 71-70-72-70-283 2,700 1,733 8-M-75-72284 1,733 7.73-70-7-i8 1,733 285 1.450 Sem Snead Doug Ford Ken Venturl Bob Goalby Art Wall Jr. Dutch Harrison Billy Maxwell Al Gelberger 4S-73-72-72 285 72-71-72-71-284 73-71-71-71284 1,250 71-76-70-70267 1,100 73-74-48-72-287 1,100 e-70-72-7e-287 1,100 Jack Fleck Gene Littler Johnny Pott Huston LaClair Bob Goeti Paul Harney Bob Shave Georoe Baver Phil Rodaeri Gay Brewer 77-69-71-71 281 S0 71-71-73-73-288 50 71-73-70-74288 78-70-74-67 2B 775 71-74-71-73 28 775 77-49-70-73 28 775 Ted Kroii 4-73-74-73 28 775 Julius Boros 74-72-74-70290 525 Doue Sanders 74-69-74-71290 J25 Jerry Barber 70-78-71-71290 525 John Gustln 75-71-73-71290 525 Jim Ferrler 70-74-74-75 20 525 Cary Mlddlecoff 73-75-49-73-290 525 Won In sudden-death playoff.

SOCCER Continued from First Page forward Alfredo Di Stefano, inside left Ferenc Puskas and outside right Juan Teiada. Yet the player who drew the most ah's was outside left Francisco Gento, who is rated the fastest soccer play er in the world. This we can believe. Several times he executed solo sorties down the sidelines, turned on juice to outrace pursuers and then made a turn in full flight. Patented Kick Gento has a patented left- footed kick from the side that dented the netting only once but on three other oc casions he missed by inches.

It's the toughest shot in the game. After Gento made his point, midway in the first half to make it 4-0, Real Madrid eased off. Even then, it took a heroic performance by United goalie Laszlo Za-har to keep the score from reaching double figures. Zahar made no les3 than 16 saves in the first half and four more in the second be fore he was replaced in the cage by Ricardo Ordonez, who also was bombarded but managed to avert any goals. It was 6-0 at the half.

In contrast, Madrid goalie Rogelio Dominguez had a relatively lonesome after noon. He made only seven saves as teammates repeatedly intercepted before L.A. got within shooting range. Center forward Larry Radul- sky was the only United player to make any kind of an offensive showing. He had little help, however, and was thwarted on four kicks at the goal.

L.A. missed on three penalty shots. like Hah IMS Your ear will perform liko on X-1S with regular use of Cromwell products. Stop excess exhaust smoke. Stop costly repair bills.

Ask for Cromwell products bsu your service station i-i 'jt-tL ll fk SANTA MARIA Amateur Duff Lawrence of Los Angeles made up three strokes on third-round leader Jimmy Clark of Long Beach to win the 4-'nri an- Lawrence shot a 1-under- par 71, while Clark skied to a 73. Chargers Top Raiders, 35-7; Lowe Stars SAN DIEGO (UPI) The ban Diego Chargers, sparked by Paul Lowe's 72-yd. touch down sprint in the opening minutes of play, breezed by the Oakland Raiders Sun da 3o-7, in an American Football League exhibition game at Balboa Stadium. Lowe's runback of an Oakland punt following the opening set of downs, got the Chargers off to their third straight exhibition win of the season. Many of the 10,436 fans hadn't arrived when Lowe raced for the touchdown.

The outstanding play of the game came in the third quarter when Charger quar terback Jack Kemp apparently was trapped on his own 30. He threw a safety-valve pass to fullback Keith Lincoln who scooted 63 yd to score. SCORE BY QUARTERS Oakland a iSan Duio 14 1 4 Scorlno: D. Lowe, kick). -Safety: In end lone.

72-yd. punt return (Blair, Falton tackled a a O.Lowe, 1-yd run (Blair, kirk I 5 Kemp, 1-yd. run (Blair, kick) O. -Blair. 12-vd.

field goal O. Lincoln, 43-yd. pass from (kick failed). Oak. Asad, 15-yd.

past from (Fleming, kick). S.O.-Blair, 20-yd. field goal. Merchants Lose, 7-6 At Monrovia) Carmellta 014 000 1" 7 14 2 Monrovia Merchants 100 100 3IO4 11 3 Garcia and Pena; Mason, Glenn (3) and Smith. FACTORY INVOICE SALE Actual Invoict en cart show wa'ro telline at low at $50 ovir our oott.

Lancers Darts Open Sunday to 2tOOS.FISUCROA B18 0I5S one at 5 for 39 JUNIOM htm 1 hi iSt as (Itlle 1 th pill FACTORY INVOICE Ullftfi the Washington Sundav. Senators Pint tame: Detroit ab bi Weihineton bl Wood. 2b Bruton, cf Kaline.rf 4 1 1 Hinton.lf 1 1 0 3 10 0 Johnson, ss 4 111 Green.rf 4 11 Tesby.cf 4 111 Bnaht.c Colavilo.lf Cash.lb McAulltfe.3b Fernanaei.ll House. 4 0 11 Ziofel.lb 4 118 Cottier. 3b 0tS Daniels.

0 0 0 0 Veal 4 0 0 9 Burnslde, Keouoh Kllppsteln, Wooallna Klius vossi.e FO.P Stale, Totals 32 7 7 7 Totals 35 4 a 4 veal trounoed out for Daniels in 4m. Keoush struck out for Burnsida In tin. Woodlina slnuled for Kllpostein In th. Klaus ran for woodlln In 9tti. SCORE BY INNINGS Detroit 3O0 031 001-7 Washmttsn 001 004 0034 McAuliffe.

PO-A Detroit. WeshiriOton. 27-12. DP McAi OP MCAuiitte to cash. i OB-Detroit.

Washlnaton. 4. 2B-Cash. IJohnson. 3B AcAulltfe, Wood.

HP. Daniels f), Bruton (fl. Pllcher Mossl-W (14-31 Fo Slaley IP i "I 9 ER BS50 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 i 5 Kllppsteln 0 BltC itched to 1 batter In th Umpires Rice, Schwerts, Napp, Stf- vens. Time Jh. 34m.

Second femes Oetrolt Bruton. cf Morton, rf abr bl Washinatort ah bi 1 2 1 Keough.lf 2 0 0 0 Klaus, 3D 3 3 10 4 12 1 Green, 5 3 3 Johnson. ss 3 12 0 Zlpfel.lb 5 0 11 Tasbv.cf 5 0 0 0 Cottier, 2b 4 110 Sisler.p 1 0 0 0 Kutyna.p Q'Connell Garcia, 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 13 0 rimuHi It 4 0 1 itc 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roarke.c Foytack.p Totals 301012 Totals 32 I 0 Morton ran for Bruton In 5th. O'Connell grounded out for Kutyna, 7th. SCORE BY INNINGS Detroit 001 142 OH 10 warning ion ooo ooi 000 1 Johnson.

PO-A Oetrolt, 27 Wash inaton. 27-13. DP Johnson to Cottier to Ziptel; Fernandez to Cash; Wood to Fer nanaei to Lsn. t.uu-weiron, wasn-Ington, 2B Kailne, McAullfte. SB-Cash, Wood.

HR-Colavito 13). SB Cash. SH Foytack. Pitcher IP ER B8 SO Fovtack-W (S O) 7 112 2 Sisler-L (2-7) 7 i 3 Kutyna 2' 3 2 1 1 0 Garcia 2 2 2 2 0 1 HBP Bruton (bv Sister). Umpires Schwarts, Napp, Stevens, Time 2h, 15m.

Attendance 10,542. Judy Dingle Captures Annual Sailing Series Judy Dingle of Lido Isle YC scored 41 2 points to win the Voyagers' 'Yacht Club annual Jane Schock Memorial Trophy series for Lido 14's Sunday. Results: 1. Judy Dingle (Lido Isle YC1, Sundowner, 4' 2. Betty Sanchei (King Harbor YC).

Sea Pan, 7H; 3 Babelle Lounsbury (Alamitos Bay YC), Bruise, 9. BRAKES Lining Labor $9.50 Wheel Alignment 4.50 Wheel Balance, ea. 1.25 MOST CARS Wl SPECIAUZI BANES BRAKE SERVICE 2410 SUUS0M 1234 S. WESTERN S33 N. BREft 7871 VAN NUVS BLVD.

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Rite Color Trlre 1e tat, Adrl ehlBpIn ehra delivery inne. nn charge fnr Totals 3 6 i Totals 33 10 10 10 Bond popped out for Funk In Sth. Francona arounded out for Allen In Sth. Cleveland 100 001 811 a Chlca.o 200 004 JOx 10 Minoso, Martin, Aparlclo. PO-A leveland, 24O0; Chleaoo, 27-0.

LOB leveland, Chicago, 5. Piersall, Nieman, Robinson. Sievers. Minoso, Tem ple. 38 Klrkland, Robinson.

HR Grant, Klrkland. SH Held f). tcher IP RERBBSO Grant-L (12-0) 5 4 7 7 4 3 Funk 2 4 3 3 2 3 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pierce S'i 5 3 3 0 3 Lown-W (7-5) 3i 4 3 I 1 1 Grant faced five men in 6th. WP Grant. Funk.

Umolres Stewart. Berry, Llnsalata and Umont. Second same: Cleveland ab bl Chicaaa ab bl Piersall.ct Francona.lt 4 110 Roblnson.rf 5 12 1 1 0 P0X.Z9 3 0 0 0 Landis.ef 2 0 10 Sievers.lb 5 0 2 1 Martin 5 110 Goodman, lb 3 111 Minoso.lf 4 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 Carey 2 0 0 0 Aparlcio.ss 1 0 0 0 Roselli.c 0 0 0 0 Lollar.c 0 0 0 0 McLish.p 1 0 0 0 Pizarro.p 4 10 0 3 2 0 1 4 13 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 111 0 0 0 0 4 12 2 3 0 11 110 0 2 0 0 0 2 12 0 Nieman, If Kirkland.rt Power.lb Held.ss Thomas. Latman.p Bond Stioman.e Dailey.p Essesian Totals 38 3 10 2 Totals 351110 Bond struck out tor Latman In 7th. Nieman arounded out for Francona, 7th.

Martin ran for Sievers in 7th. Esseaian struck out for Dailey In 9th. Cleveland ooo 200 ooi 3 ctiicaeo ooo 022 41 Fox, Phillies, Power. PO-A Cleveland, 24-9; Chicago, 27-10. LOB Cleveland, 11; Chicaoo, 7.

2B-Sievers, Roselli, Piiarro, Robinson. 33 Power. HR Smith, Sievers. SB Minoso, Aparlcio. Pitcher- IP ER BB SO Latman-k.

(10-41 4 4 4 4 2 4 Sfisman "a 3 4 4 2 0 Dailev 2 1 0 1 0 McLish-W (9-12) 2 2 2 4 Piiarro 2' 3 1112 WP McLish. Umpires-Berrv, Linsa-lata, Umont. Stewart. Time 2h. 47m.

Attendance 20,279. Oriole Juniors Wjn At Pice Rivera: RUE Baltimore Junior! 103 003 0209 12 1 McDonalds Cubs 200 000 0002 4 3 Ross Reuter (2), McMlllion (4) and Pet tus; Martin, Eno (4) and Hahn, Cobb (7). it takes Phillies Iff look trim, feel young in munsingwear's new "slim-u" support brief Fun Clubbers Win Free Tickets to Marineland Marineland, Southern California's three-rinsr sea circus, will play host to four lucky members of the Times-Mirror Fun Club. Selected to receive free tickets are: Chris Rogers, 16724 Marilla, Sepulveda; Kevin Hicks, 2223 Exposition Los Angeles; Jacquelyn Hightower, 2341 Walnut Venice; Patty Jones. 315 90th Los Angeles.

They should write immediately to the Fun Club Director, Box 7. Los Angeles 53, and request that their free Marine-land tickets be The Fun Club has a special group of 200 tickets to exciting Santa's Village. The tickets will be sent on a first-come, first-served basis to the first 200 Fun Club members requesting them. Send for yours today; the supply is limited. All boys and girls, 10-18, are eligible to join the Times-Mirror Fun Club.

Just put your name, address, telephone number, age and the name of your school on a postcard or in a letter and mail to the Fun Club Director, Box 7, Los Angeles 53. Each new member receives a Fun Club identification card, an exciting Fun Club Prize Book and full information on the club's many activities. 1.95 RfHr ust 100 feet inm WHshtrt Blvd. Bver open Thursday Evtningt tlust 100 feet irom Campuj Gait Wesfwood open Monday tvtningt August ear a race Sale Your posture is improved fatigue is relieved Munsingwear's New "Slim-U" Support Brief does everything to make you look trimmer, feel younger by lifting sagging abdominal muscles. 57 combed cotton, r0 rayon, 7 rubber.

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