The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 19

Tuesday, Februory 9, 1971 Mateo-lff Dick Stanfel New Forty-Niner Aide Coaah Dick Nolan ihas one more vacancy to fill on his coaching staff and don't be surprised if it's a San Francisco- bred. The last two assistants 'the 49ers head coach has hired are Doug Scovil last year and Oick Stanfel yesterday fcoth of whom were 'born and raised in San. Francisco. They Jiave something else in common. They are both winners.

Stanfel, who prep football at Commerce High School in San Francisco then became a member of that historic 1950 Univarsity of San Francisco. football team which sent nine players into She pro ranks, replaces Ernie Zwahleri as offensive line coach. Zwahlen resigned recently to join Hughes with the Houston Oilers. Hughes.was the offensive coach of the 49ers last year. The 42-year-old Stanfel, offensive Ike coach with Philadelphia last year, was an All-NFL guard with the Detraoit Lions from 1953 through 1958 and played in the NFL Championships in 1953-54.

Following i retirement, Stanfel went to Notre Dame as an assistant coach and stayed there through 1962. after which he came' to the University of California as an offensive line coach. He -left Cal 'the following year to take over similar duties with the Eagles. The acquisition of Stanfel still leaves the 49ers one coach short. However, head coach Dick Nolan stated 'that he would oversee ihe total offense.

Last (Continued on Page 21, Col. 6) Dick Stanfel LATE MODE'L--Muhammed Ali tries out a three-quarter scale replica of a 1901 Ford as he returned to Miami Beach yesterday to continue training for his March title bout with Joe Frazier. Ali bought the car for his three- year-old daughter; Maryum. (AP Wirephoto) Giants Bank On Youth in Pennant Bid ByJACKBLUTH Unless someone like Babe comes along, the San Fox. the 49-year-old pilot who took over the club last May when Clyde King was fired, said Francisco Giants will go to his (biggest job in spring train- spring this month with ing will be to set the infield and determine which pitchers wi'l join Gaylcrd Perry and Juan in the starting rota- only five positions set.

That's how Manager Charlie Fox sized up his team at a -Marichal conference in Candlestick! tion. Park yesterday. 4 Anti-Muhammad Ali Bill' Wins Lopsided Approval ATLANTA (AP) A bill to establish a State Athletics Commission called by opponents the "anti-Muhammad Ali bill" has been passed in a lopsided, vote by the Georgia Sen- "'a't'e." The bill, a committee substitute passed Monday, 36-8, now goes to the House for consideration. It would establish a 10-member State Athletics Commission with power to license and regulate all professional sporting events "which can reasonably be expected to have gross receipts of more than 310,000." Leading the opposition was Sen. Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, who was responsible for the return of the controversial Ali to professional boxing last year in Atlanta.

"This bill is in effect the anti- Muhammad Ali bill," Johnson said. "It is designed to see that Muhammad Ali does not fight again in this state." A provision Johnson objected to would -empower the commission to deny licens- es to any professional athletic event "on facts that would tend to support the belief that the health, welfare, morals or safety of the citizens of Georgia" would be harmed. Johnson said the provision was aimed at Ali, who was stripped of his heavyweight crown three years ago after refusing to accept induction into the Army. The U.S. Supreme Court recently agreed to review the case.

The bill would require the on Page 21, Col. 6) Jack Blutli A Solution for the PBA -A FUNNY THING happened in the Ebonite Open in San Jose'last weekend. When the 16 semifinalists start- competition Friday, they rolled their first warmup Rags-to-Riches Turf Saga Unfolding Here Another one of tose rags-him two more victories and can to-riches -turf sagas is being a tittered at Bay Meadows. Fargo i a which is ore-'na'f of hard-hitting George Berkner stable, gets his sroreme test tanoirow when he Catcher Dick -Dietz, first baseman. Willie McCovey and outfielders Willie Mays, Ken Henderson and Bobby Bonds have their-positions "cemented," barring another Ruth or Ty Cobb, according to Fox.

Fox said the battle for the three infield -positions will be a scramble. "Anybody ihas a 100 per cent chance of playing second, third and shortstop," he said. The candidates include veterans Hal Lanier, Jim Ray Hart and Tito Fuentes and youngsters such as Alan Gallagher, Chris Arnold, Bobby Heise, Steve Humtz and Chris Speier. "The big thing last year is that of the 170 errors we made, about 130 of them were infield," Fox said. "So this spring have a -refresher course in fundamentals -the cutoff, throwing and position 4o make more double plays and protect our pitching." Fox said that Hart and Gallagher will battle for the third i base post, but that Fuentes and Lanier will have to beat out- some young talent to retain their positions.

"I truthfully Ibelieve that this is 'going to be one of the most interesting spring trainings I've ever seen -because of the youngsters who axe so hungry," Fox Will Mieuli Back Down? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Seattle SuperSonics say they will be at the Cow Palace Wednesday night to play the San Francisco Warriors, whose owner, Franklin Mieuli, has threatened to refuse to let his team play. Mieuli said on a television interview in Los Angeles Monday night after the Warriors' loss to the Lakers that he was considering" keeping his club off the court Wednesday.to protest Seattle's signing of Spencer Hay wood in defiance of National Basketball Association rules. Mieuli didn't attend a Warriors Booster Luncheon here Monday where his threat was the main topic of conversation. (Continued on Page 21, Col. 1) Charlie Fox Hal Lanier salute to the unusual devel- The four-y-ear-oM gelding, a VC tV A A A i opment I recent purchase by Berkner and The.

got a charge I Jim EscondiJM- out of that. But nobody else been an easy wi did. Frank Thatcher, his victories, two Dick Weber runs 0 laugh. Neither did the PBA or the righthanders who got rolled for all that loot. Some of the righties were plenty sore, unofficially.

(Official poor mouthing invites i a It marked the first time in PBA tournament history that nothing but southpaws made the semifinals, one a Belmont amateur at that. i i I have come at the current Meadows meet. "If he-'performs well tomorrow, I 'think iha-t I will take him and the other half of my modest string, Sandra Kay to New York next stated the young -driver-trainer said. "We since 1958." haven't had that make it 'four for "The Bee" if he wins tomorrow's feature. However, he will have- his work cut out for him in the -mile 1 I i 1.W I A i i pace as Fast Signal, with Oer- jmo a a i nn r.

aid Lane in the buggy, is a one or two of the i tour-time winner at ttemeeting' ft he sa id "then-back could rule -the post time you other iteams we choice. 0 the pennant." Apparently, Fox figures it will take new talent to turn the Completing field are Free-j Fox nm that man's Choice, Andy's William, players are of ten down with leading driver Marc Grenon a manager, ier, Final Count, Ilrn, Mighty a ma tt of pride, but Beam and Battle Star-N. The 37 day night meeting comes conclusion next Monday, -the thoroughbreds taking over -the following day at Golden Gate Fields. -Monday's 'holiday ca-rd will be tihe only Washday program of the season. Grenier, who has -been in first I'm -going -to try to minimize He sa-id after he told each -player his role, "if they don't like it, they sound off now.

I "We -paid a five-figure price place since the first few days of LICHESTEIN, the 21-year-old rookie who won it, called the outcome "one of those freak things Thatcher said it "was very unusual If you tried to fix it so that nothing but lefties got in there, you couldn do it "Some of the unofficial disgrunted righties charged (not for publication) that it might as well have been fivpd the lane conditions being what they were. The lane conditions favored the lefties. Because there are more righties than lefties, the right side of the lanes wear more. The ball didn't roll true on the right side It did on the left side where there were no tracks Worse yet the right side tracks helped lefties. I saw one guy (lefty) miss his mark by five boards and sufl hi one of the righties complained.

"The track on the right side turned it into the pockst for a strike." LICHESTEIN AND Dave Davis (who finished second) aieed that l.oie conditions make it tough for- righties thev added that there isn't a helluva lot that can be done about it short resurfacing the lanes. That too) expensive for most houses. It also means they have to for Fargo Richard, I think ihe is going -to be worth -the money," Berkner added. The native New Yorker had a four- wrse stable at one time during meet, tout one of -his owners he could do better else where ami -took his away. SK Erik Loses First Match HAWTHORNE, N.J.

Erik van Dillen's tenure in the $30,000 Clean Air Open Tennis Classic proved to rather short-lived. The San Mateo youth, currently on semester break from USC, was eliminated in the first round of the tournament yesterday by Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia. Van Dillen took the first set, 6-4, but the top-ranked European came back to win the next two, 6-4, 6-0. Van Dillen will get another' chance at some cash tomorrow when he teams with Tom Gorman of Seattle for the doubles competition. The tournament, originally scheduled for Madison Square Garden in New was switched to Hawthorne at the last moment.

And, following to- STARTS WEDNESDAY FEB. IOATIOA.M, 70-71 MODEL LAN6E BOOTS STD-WERE 120" NOW 95" PRO-WERE SKIS! SKIS! Nowll5 KNEISSL-HEAO VOLKL'Kl NOVV )399 IJAf I "jSx" MARKER AND NEVADA BINDINGS OFF FISCHER SKIS LARGE SELECTION ilAU U'L, UUCjr w-l .1 want no -malcontents. The day's round of play, the tourna- (Continued on Page 21, Col. 1) 1 ment will move to the exclusive Vanderbiit Club in New York. the meeting, has 17 sulky successes to his credit, three more than Gerald Longo, his closestl pursuer almost -from the outset.

Meanwhile, post time for the first race throughout the 85-day is all I need-for a successful invasion of New York," he stated. The popular driver, who came West three years ago and stayed, had trouble getting Sitarted at the current meet -until he won the feature with Sandra Kay A. last week. Since -that time Fargo Richard has given -season of thoroughbred racing horses Opening next Tuesday at Golden Gate Fields will be 1 p.m. Racing will be conducted on a five-day-a-week schedule, Tuesday Saturday, wibh the only Monday slated for Memorial Day, May 31.

A $2 Daily Double on the Erst and second races and $5 Exac- itas on both 'the fifth and ninth events will be offered each day. Miami Grants Clay License MIAMI BEACH (UPI)--The Miami Beach Boxing Commission granted a license Monday night to former heavyweight champion. Cassius Clay, also known as Muhammad The commission voted unanimously to grant the license. Clay appeared before the commission, represented by Manager Angelo.Dundee, and paid his $7.50 license fee. I Bullets Waive NBA Veteran BALTIMORE (UPI) The Baltimore Bullets placed forward Al Tucker on waivers x-Monday night.

Coach Shue said the NBA club would carry only 11 men on the roster the rest of the season. Tucker, 6-8, came to Baltimore in a trade with Chicago last year for EdManning. He is in his fourth year in the NBA. Tucker appeared in only 31 games for the Bullets, averaging 4.1 points a game. Winner Shocked SKI POLE BARGAINS! BOOT ftEHTfdt FROM 59 FIBERGLASS MODELS OFF SUPER SKI HELM 4 WWER FIBERGLASS SKIS EWES AND A LI.

OTHER FEATUKES FOUN9 ONLY IN SKIS OVER SALOMON RWI SHOCK BINDINGS-OUR BEST QUALITY Sim PO US OVER STRETCH PANT MEN'S-WOMEN'S RES.PRICED UP TO LOW AS 9'9- KIDS TO SURE RVALUES APRESSKI BOOTS'FUR HATS-T SHIRTS-ETC ETC AND EVEN MOREW TWO LOCATIONS: MATEO-59 3H5-70TZ SANTOSE -800 S.BASCOM AVE 293-3068 done could have been about It They said the lanes could have been with oil to offset the lefties advantage. The couW be valid. One of the PBA officials told me that most houses use a lane dressing, but at their "Here" he said, "they're playing on what they call house conditions. I mean normal dressing. Thatcher said that's a neat idea, but no panacea.

I (Continued on Page 21, Col. 2) 1 NEW ORLEANS (AP) There was just the simple announcement over'the public address sytem at 'the New Orleans Fair Grounds that a $2 bet had just off $25,527. They had to announce it over the loudspeaker because they can't fit a sum like S25.257 into the flashing lights on the tote -board. The collective gasp from the crowd of 7,000 was a mixture of astonishment, delight and envy. "I.was so shocked all I could think about -was getting home." said Calvin McMa-nus, a 21- year-old Navy veteran of Vietnam who now works as a bus boy in a New Orleans restaurant.

He held winning ticket Monday. McMamis, wearing a floppy left over from his Navy days, arrived at ithe horse race track "with only to bet and that $2 on the exacts was my first bet of'the day." The first exacta was the race. To win an exacta, the 'bettor must pick the winner and runnerup. the only one at the 'track who -managed to turn in race. (Continued on Page 21, Col.

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