anaheim-gazette 1952-09-10

WHITE BURROS—Ready to give Orange county football fans a wide open football curtain raiser, the Mexico City Poly “white burros” line up in the T formation they’ll use this Friday night against the Santa Ana Dons in the Santa Ana Municipal bowl. At the T back spot is Carlos Barajas with Candido Trapero at fullback, “Tiger Madina” at right half and Ed Tapia a sales indicate a near full hour off at 8:00. To accommodate an advanced ticket sale will be 4 and 7 and all day Friday a number of choice seats to be put. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT By TED SMITS For Gayle Talbot NEW YORK UP—Two solemn, conflicting ideas have been launched by leaders of American sports. Avery Brundage says we should not bother to keep a point score on the Olympic games. Douglas Roby says we better buck it down and come up with a better team in 1956 or Russia will beat us. The odds all seem to be for Roby’s theory to prevail. Closely Allied Roby is president of the National Amateur Athletic union. Brundage once held the job but now he is president of the International Olympic committee. The two are closely allied in amateur sport. The argument will be hammered out over the next four years, and this writer is wagering the United States will produce its strongest team ever for the 1956 games in Australia. Russia raised a mighty challenge at Helsinki and it is not in the American spirit to take it lying down. Idealism and Realism Idealism and history are on Brundage’s side. The Olympic Durocher Gets Two-Day Vacation For "Beanballing" NEW YORK — Leo Durocher started serving his third suspension of the season today as his New York Giants prepared to face the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second of their three-game series. The latest suspension is a two-day vacation handed to the flery manager by National League President Warren Giles for the beanballing incident in the New York-Brooklyn game of Monday afternoon. Durocher was held responsible for Monte Kennedy throwing at Joe Black but the suspension was held to a minimum because the Giant pilot removed his pitcher after a warning by the umpires. Leo was also fined $100. Other Glants fined were Kennedy and Larry Jansen, who hit Billy Cox with a pitch in the ninth inning and was ordered from the game by the plate umpire. Kennedy was fined $50 and Jansen $25. Because of Jansen's excellent record, his fine was remitted. Durocher was forbidden to direct his club in today's and tomorrow's games. Each time the Pirates are the opposition, Leo has been suspended twice before by Giles, once for the shut-kicking episode with umpire Bill Stewart in Philadelphia June 29 and the other time for his near first fight with umpire Angie Donatelli Aug. 17 at the Polo Grounds. In a lengthy telegram to Giant officials, Giles said Kennedy was fined because it was believed that he threw deliberately at Brooklyn batters. Under the provision of a bulletin sent to all clubs dated Aug. 5, Manager Durocher must be held accountable but this is not intended to imply that he gave any instruction to Kennedy to deliberately throw at any batter. On the contrary, it appears that Durocher did exercise some control of the situation by voluntarily removing Kennedy from the game. The argument will be hammered out over the next four years, and this writer is wagering the United States will produce its strongest team ever for the 1956 games in Australia. Russia raised a mighty challenge at Helsinki and it is not in the American spirit to take it lying down. Idealism and Realism Idealism and history are on Brundage's side. The Olympic games are not a national team competition. They are a series of individual events. Realism is on Roby's side. Whenever men strive together people ask: "What happened—won won?" Brundage sounded his warning note after the games at Helsinki: "If these games degenerate into a national competition we'll have something different than we're supposed to have. If this becomes a giant contest between two great nations rich in talent and resources the spirit of the Olympics will be destroyed." Point System Before the 1952 games most American and some international sports reporters and news services agreed on a point system of 10-5-4-3-2-1 for six places in all events where gold medals were given. This gave the same weight to a gymnastic event as to the blue ribbon 100-meter dash. By this reckoning, the United States after trailing most of the way—rallied at the very end to win 614 to 553½ for Russia. Now comes Roby, ignoring all this talk of Olympic idealism and plugging squarely for a two-fisted attack on the team title: "We saw a red danger signal at Helsinki and the red was Russia. The United States excelled in the major events but in many we were woefully weak and in others we squeezed through by a narrow margin. The AAU program will be expanded so that interest in amateur athletics may be stimulated in all areas large and small wherever talent is available." after Kennedy was warned by the umpires. Kennedy did not hit anybody but drew a warning for two inside pitches to Pitcher Black. Another Kennedy pitch sent Gil Hodges to the dirt in the seventh, Jansen hit Andy Paiko and Cox, and Hoyt Wilhelm hit Hodges. The latter spiked Giant second baseman Billy Rigney, inflicting a wound in the calf of the right leg that required five stitches. LIMBERING UP — Orange's Bob Smith limbs up his right arm as he prepares to lead the Santa Ana Dons into the county's grid opener against Mexico City Poly at the Santa Ana Bowl this Friday night. Smith's passing will be used to offset the strong running attack of the Mexican attack team that has been beaten only twice in three years. A presale of tickets was announced today for all day Friday at the Santa Ana stadium. Flo-Chadwick Set To Try Catalina Channel Again "I'll swim the Catalina channel in 15 hours!" This was the emphatic and confidence-filled statement made by Florence Chadwick Tuesday morning as she returned to her Del Mar club headquarters from her customary four-hour practice swim in the waters of the Pacific. If the San Diego Miss, whose great courage and determination has won the hearts of all sports-lovers in Southern California, as well as the rest of the nation, completes her next swim from Santa Catalina Island to the mainland on Sept. 20, in 15 hours, she will have broken the record now held by George Young, by a good 40 minutes. With the big event but 12 days away, Miss Chadwick admits to feeling fine. Her swimming weight is 140 pounds and she is now but two pounds overweight. Averaging four hours a day, six days a week in the water, she usually takes her long swim of from 6 to 8 hours on Sunday. On all occasions, she is accompanied by a water taxi, with its crew of four, which will act as her navigation boat during her next channel swim. In addition, Under the provision of a bulletin sent to all clubs dated Aug. 5, Manager Durocher must be held accountable but this is not intended to imply that he gave any instruction to Kennedy to deliberately throw at any batter. On the contrary, it appears that Durocher did exercise some control of the situation by voluntarily removing Kennedy from the game. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago September 1902 The engagement is announced of Miss Selma Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen of Orange thorpe ave., to Otto Strodthoff of Jerome, A. T., formerly of this city. Both are well known members of local society and have many friends who will read with approval the announcement of what has been expected for many days. For the frequent visits here of the gay young cavalier have not been altogether of an exclusive business character, Mr. Strodthoff has been for many years the head bookkeeper of Senator Clark's copper mining interests at Jerome and was here on a short sojourn a fortnight ago. He is one of the best all-round young men ever produced by Orange county. Miss Hansen is one of Orange county's prettiest girls and has admirers by the score. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in San Diego. Prof. C. E. Taylor, principal of the high school arrived yesterday to make up his residence in this city. The high school begins next Monday. Besides Prof. Taylor the corps of teachers include Mr. Sheldon, Miss Roberts, Miss Kate Rae and Miss Callow. The water board met on Saturday afternoon Present, Sherwood Bradford, Crowther, Smith, Zeyn and Hale. Absent, Sheppard. The reservoir committee submitted samples of clay taken from the bottom of La Habra, reservoir which were pronounced of excellent character for reservoir purposes. The same committee was instructed to prepare estimates of cost of the several improvements under consideration by the company, including the Yorba reservoir. The matter of running water from pumping plants through the company ditches was taken up and after discussion referred to the committee for final report. The committee of St. Boniface's church has awarded the contract for the erection of the new Catholic church to C. H. Smith of Fulleton. Contract price is $8100. J. C. Sheppard was in town a day or two ago on his way to Newport bay, where he has been for two months past constructing a dam for the San Joaquin Gun club. His work will be completed in a week or ten days. With the big event but 12 days away, Miss Chadwick admits to feeling fine. Her swimming weight is 148 pounds and she is now but two pounds overweight. Averaging four hours a day, six days a week in the water, she usually takes her long swim of from 6 to 8 hours on Sunday. On all occasions she is accompanied by a water taxi, with its crew of four, which will act as her navigation boat during her next channel swim. In addition, a rowboat with a two man crew, is right beside her during all her practice runs. Miss Chadwick's new trainer is her brother, husky San Diego motorcycle policeman, Richard Chadwick, Jr., now on official leave from the force. A former semi-pro baseball player and an excellent swimmer himself, Chadwick sees to it that she eats plenty of red meat, three times a day, lots of fresh green vegetables and drinks orange juice spiked with raw eggs and a half dozen or so large glasses of skimmed milk. He also sees to it that she gets plenty of rest. It is Miss Chadwick's plan to use 22 single strokes a minute with an 8-beat kick, for the first hour of her swim, and then settle down to 28 complete strokes a minute; also with an 8-beat kick for the remainder of her test. She will use black grease covering her body and a black swimming cap. Last time she used lanolin, which turned while the water and she was continuously being nudged and slapped by fish of all sorts, resulting in scores of bruises. In order to accustom herself to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Heavyweight Champion Joe Walcott is aiming for a first round knockout in his title defense against Rocky Marciano at Philadelphia Sept. 23. Jersey Joe said he is going to hit the challenger "any time I get an opening." Walcott sparred indoors with four of his training partners yesterday. half and Ed Tapia at left half. Advanced ticket indicate a near full house when the two teams kick 8:00. To accommodate out of town fans, however,anced ticket sale will be held on Thursday between 7 and all day Friday at the bowl with a limited num-choice seats to be put on sale. Gazette SF Stranahan Tabbed As Man to Beat CHICAGO (UP)—While other entrants struggled to break par, in a 36 hole qualifying test, defending champion, Frank Stranahan, went around Exmoor's exacting course and definitely is tabbed the man to beat in the 50th western amateur golf tourney. Stranahan, seeking his fourth western crown, was exempted from qualifying. But he played along with the record field of 223 yesterday and carved a one under par 70. Thirty-two match play twosomes teed off today. Meadalist honors at 141 were split between Don Cherry, the record-cutting crooner from New York who was a semi-finalist in the recent national amateur. Yanks and Dodgers Pennants as Game By JOE REICHLER The weary New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, stunned along the rocky road to Penville, are finding their way blocked by revenge minded mer teammates. The Yankees' lead over Oakland was a skimpy one game following last night's 5-4 to the Browns in St. Louis the Indians' 6-1 triumph Bobby Shantz and the Philadelphia Athletics. Bulge Dwindles Brooklyn's once seemingly 10½ game bulge over New York dwindled to four as a result yesterday's 7-1 loss to the Cubs, several hours after Giants had thrashed the burgh Pirates, 11-7. Brooklyn's woes were further creased by the rapid climb Louis' "longshot" Cardinals, pushed back into the pennant ture with a 7-5 victory over Philadelphia Phillies that left 6½ lengths off the pace. Cal, UCLA, SC and Washington Are Favorites as Season Opener Nears By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (UP) — California, UCLA, Southern California and Washington State college dominate football hopes in the Pacific coast conference this year, and the first three weeks of the season doubtless will provide the answer to many questions. California, despite the objections and pleadings of coach Pappy Waldorf, has been generally picked as the team to beat. Has Points Mr. Waldorf has his points. He lost an all-America linebacker, Les Richter, an all-conference center, Charley Harris, and the two teams which gave his Golden fively light until they meet Cal Oct. 25. Washington State, dreaming of a team to match its championship aggregation of long ago 1931, goes into a series that includes Stanford, Baylor and Ohio State before taking on California Nov. 15. Non-conference defeats do not figure in the conference standings or Rose bowl prospects. But personal contact with the likes of Wisconsin, Rice, Ohio State, Northwestern or TCU can result in extreme damage to personnel. And squads such as manned by Sanders, Hill and Al Kircher at WSC cannot absorb damage to personnel as well as can the Ex-Yanks Help Two former Yankees—Dick hoski and Clint Courtney—ed up last night to bring vito to the Browns. Kryhoski, hitting for winning pitcher Littlefield, doubled off Ray borough to open the last o ninth. An infield hit and a tentional pass, sandwiched an out, loaded the bases. Scarborough's third pitch Courtney hit the catcher to home Ray Coleman, running Kryhoski, with the winning It was four time loser I Field's first win of the seas ORANGE'S WITH LIMBERS UP HIS RIGHT PREPARES TO LEAD THE NA DONS INTO THE COUNTER-OFFER AGAIN MEXICO AT THE Santa Ana IS FRIDAY NIGHT. Smith's WILL BE USED TO OFFSET ON RUNNING ATTACK OF ICCAN ATTACK TEAM THAT BEATEN ONLY TWICE IN JARS. A PRESLEY OF TICK-ANNounced TODAY FOR ALL DAY AT THE Santa Ana CHADWICK SET CORY CATALINA ANNEL AGAIN THE CATALINA CHANNEL IS" THE EMPHATIC AND CONFEDENT STATEMENT MADE BY CHADWICK TUESDAY MORNING RETURNED TO HER DEL HEADQUARTERS FROM HER FOUR-HOUR PRACTICE SWIMMERS OF THE PACIFIC. IF THE MISS, WHOSE GREATEST COURT-DETERMINATION HAS WON OF ALL SPORTS-LOVERS IN CALIFORNIA, AS well AS OF THE NATION, COMPLETE SWIMMING FROM Santa Catalina TO THE MAINLAND ON 15 HOURS, she will have THE RECORD NOW Held BY UNG, BY A GOOD 40 MINUTE BIG EVENT BUT 12 DAYS. CHADWICK ADMITS TOINE. HER SWIMMING 148 POUNDS AND SHE IS TWO POUNDS OVERWEIGHT. OF FOUR HOURS, A DAY, SIX PEAK IN THE WATER, SHE KEES HER LONG SWIM OF 8 HOURS ON SUNDAY. CASIONS, SHE IS ACCOMPANYING A WATER TAXI, WITH ITS OUR, WHICH WILL ACT AS BATTION BOAT DURING HER ENEL SWIM. IN ADDITION, CALIFORNIA, despite the objections and pleadings of coach Pappy Waldorf, has been generally picked as the team to beat. Has Points Mr. Waldorf has his points. He lost an all-America linebacker, Les Richter, an all-conference center, Charley Harris, and the two teams which gave his Golden Bears a licking last year, UCLA and Southern Cal, are coming back potentially stronger. The deciding vote on the California matter may have been cast by the schedule makers. The Bears' program looks the best, UCLA, Washington State and USC may be either beaten up or beaten out by the time they meet the Bears. Light Slate The Waldorf athletes start off with a light slate, and don't hit the strong stuff until the latter stages. That is, unless you consider College of the Pacific, Missouri, Minnesota, Oregon and Santa Clara real gridiron blockbusters. Coach Red Sanders' UCLA Bruins, who socked the Bears 21-7 last fall, will have collided in order, with Oregon, Texas Christian, Washington, Rice, Stanford and Wisconsin before playing the Bears at Berkeley. The Sandersmen might well be picked over California but for this schedule. It won't take long to decide the fate of Southern California and Washington State, and their title chances. They open the season here Friday night, Sept. 19. Meet Northwestern Coach Jess Hill's Trojans engage Northwestern here the next week, and then have it compara- California lost heavily on defense with the graduation of Richter. Waldorf's reputation as a wonderful defensive coach may answer this loss. Offensively, he still has the best running back in the conference in fullback Johnny Olszewski, and perhaps as fine a supporting cast of backfield artists as can be found in the league. Mr. Sanders at UCLA is quite a man on defense, too. He had much to do with baffling the professional champion Los Angeles Rams in the college all-star game. Sanders does more with less than most. Cameron Is Hope His hope on offense is a riproaring 179-pounder and all-America candidate, Paul Cameron, the tailback on Red's smacking singlewing. Washington State's single wing machine is back, practically intact. Forest, Evashevski has gone to Iowa to coach, but Kircher, who helped Evie build the team, is on deck. He has the most experienced squad on the coast, in aggregation of long ago 1931, goes into a series that includes Stanford, Baylor and Ohio State before taking on California Nov. 15. Non-conference defeats do not figure in the conference standings or Rose bowl prospects. But personal contact with the likes of Wisconsin, Rice, Ohio State, Northwestern or TCU can result in extreme damage to personnel. And squads such as manned by Sanders, Hill and Al Kirchner at WSC cannot absorb damage to personnel as well as can the estimable Pappy Waldorf. The other conference representatives, Stanford, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho, do not figure in the title reckoning. Either or all, however, can be counted on to fashion an upset along the line. Lost Heavily California lost heavily on defense with the graduation of Richter. Waldorf's reputation as a wonderful defensive coach may answer this loss. Offensively, he still has the best running back in the conference in fullback Johnny Olszewski, and perhaps as fine a supporting cast of backfield artists as can be found in the league. Mr. Sanders at UCLA is quite a man on defense, too. He had much to do with baffling the professional champion Los Angeles Rams in the college all-star game. Sanders does more with less than most. Cameron Is Hope His hope on offense is a riproaring 179-pounder and all-America candidate, Paul Cameron, the tailback on Red's smacking singlewing. Washington State's single wing machine is back, practically intact. Forest, Evashevski has gone to Iowa to coach, but Kircher, who helped Evie build the team, is on deck. He has the most experienced squad on the coast, in aggregation of long ago 1931, goes into a series that includes Stanford, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho, do not figure in the title reckoning. Either or all, however, can be counted on to fashion an upset along the line. Lost Heavily California lost heavily on defense with the graduation of Richter. Waldorf's reputation as a wonderful defensive coach may answer this loss. Offensively, he still has the best running back in the conference in fullback Johnny Olszewski, and perhaps as fine a supporting cast of backfield artists as can be found in the league. Mr. Sanders at UCLA is quite a man on defense, too. He had much to do with baffling the professional champion Los Angeles Rams in the college all-star game. Sanders does more with less than most. Cameron Is Hope His hope on offense is a riproaring 179-pounder and all-America candidate, Paul Cameron, the tailback on Red's smacking singlewing. Washington State's single wing machine is back, practically intact. Forest, Evashevski has gone to Iowa to coach, but Kircher, who helped Evie build the team, is on deck. He has the most experienced squad on the coast, in aggregation of long ago 1931, goes into a series that includes Stanford, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho, do not figure in the title reckoning. Either or all, however, can be counted on to fashion an upset along the line. Race Tracks Have Biggest Boom Since War NEW YORK UP—With a term of racing yet to come figures far from complete, a liminary survey of attendance betting at the nation's most tracks today showed a fan gain as compared with 1951. The thoroughbred racing sprint is riding along on its big boom since the plush posty years in the mid 1940s; with the jingle around the pu-mutuel windows his record portions. An unofficial Associated Press compilation from the 24 race states discloses that betting is at every one of the tracks from eight per cent to 67 per cent including a passing combination: Bob Burkhart, the thrower; Barker, who set two pass catch national records last year; Don Steinbrunner another end team would want. The Trojans exclusively sing-wing have their usual depth; both a raft of tailbacks headed speedy Jim Sears and shifty Carmichael. The Troys blasted opposition before fading off; losing to Stanford, UCLA and tre Dame last year. They should be tough to the final g WHAT A HAUL—Gail Humphrys stands beside devilfish weighing 1380 pounds and measuring 14 feet from tip to tip, which he harpooned and hauled in on nylon line at Long Beach. the cold, she is doing her practice swimming in the water of the channel itself. The ideal temperature would be 64 degrees, but she thinks the water will probably be around 56 or 57 degrees during her swim, which would still be warmer than at her last attempt. When Nothing Else Will Help for Acid Indigestion Doctor specialists who treat nothing but stomach trouble say that a tablet like Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when everything else fails for gas, heartburn and acid indigestion. Get a 25c package of Bell-ans tablets at your druggist today. The SPORTS Stanks and Dodgers Stumble Toward Pennants as Game Margins Narrow By JOE REICHLER The weary New York Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers, stumbling the rocky road to Pennant-states, are finding their paths blocked by revenge minded former teammates. The Yankees' lead over Cleveland was a skimpy one game to follow last night's 5-4 loss to the Browns in St. Louis and Indians' 6-1 triumph over Baby Shantz and the Philadelphia Athletics. Bulge Dwindles Brooklyn's once seemingly safe game bulge over New York ended to four as a result of today's 7-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs, several hours after the Browns had thrashed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-7. Brooklyn's woes were further insured by the rapid climb of St. Louis' "longshot" Cardinals, who needed back into the pennant pick-up with a 7-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies that left them lengths off the pace. Ex-Yanks Help Two former Yankees—Dick Krytli and Clint Courtney—team up last night to bring victory to the Browns. Kryhoski, pinching for winning pitcher Dick Sheffield, doubled off Ray Scarburgh to open the last of the season. Arborborough's third pitch to Hartley hit the catcher to force Ray Coleman, running for Joshi, with the winning run. Was four time loser Little's first win of the season. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood 102 63 .615 — Oakland 96 70 .528 61½ Seattle 85 80 .515 17 San Diego 85 81 .512 17¼ Portland 84 82 .506 18½ Los Angeles 79 87 .476 23½ San Francisco 71 95 .428 31½ Sacramento 61 105 .367 41½ Yesterday's Results Oakland 5-10, Sacramento 4-5. Portland 4-12, San Francisco 2-9. Hollywood 1, Seattle 0. San Diego 8, Los Angeles 3. American League W L Pet GBL New York 82 57 .590 — Cleveland 81 58 .583 1 Chicago 73 65 .529 8½ Washington 72 68 .514 10½ Philadelphia 71 68 .511 11 St. Louis 67 62 .410 25 Detroit 46 91 .336 25 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, New York 4. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 3-3, Washington 2-2. Detroit 4, Boston 3. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 86 50 .632 — New York 82 54 .603 4 St. Louis 80 54 .584 6½ Philadelphia 74 62 .540 12½ Chicago 68 71 .490 13½ Cincinnati 61 77 .442 26 Boston 60 77 .438 26½ Pittsburgh 29 101 .279 49 Yesterday's Results Chicago 7, Brooklyn 1. New York 11, Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. Boston 1-0, Cincinnati 0-2. NEW YORK (F)—Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 78-year-old dean of American racing trainers, will be honored today at Aqueduct where he rode as a jockey when the Long Island race-track opened Sept. 27, 1894. Stars Lose Ground in Stretch Dash, But Still Hold Safe Lead Over Oaks By The Associated Press Even though the pace-setting Hollywood Stars won their latest game, they lost ground to Oakland in their stretch dash for the Pacific Coast League pennant. While the Twinks whitewashed Seattle 1-0 last night, the second place Acorns grabbed a pair from Portland trimmed San Francisco twice, 4-3 and 12-9, with ex-Seal Joe Brovia the hero in each game. Pinch Single Joltin' Joe whammed a pinch single in the ninth frame of the opener to break a two-all tie. The Beavers collected another in the Stars Lose Ground in Stretch Dash, But Still Hold Safe Lead Over Oaks By The Associated Press Even though the pace-setting Hollywood Stars won their latest game, they lost ground to Oakland in their stretch dash for the Pacific Coast League pennant. While the Twinks whitewashed Seattle 1-0 last night, the second place Acorns grabbed a pair from Sacramento to shrink the distance between the two front runners to 6½ games. The scores were 5-4 and 10-5. Tough Task However, Oakland faces a terrific task trying to catch up in the few games left. If the Stars win eight of their remaining 15, the Oaks must bag 14 out of 14 to tie. The clubs clash in a four-game series starting Friday. It should about tell the tale. Hollywood's Paul la Palme threw a three-hitter against Seattle for his fifth straight triumph and his second shutout. However, it was a squeaky decision. The lone run was unearned. It came in the fifth after Jim Mangan bunted and was sacrificed to second. La Palme bunted. The throw from Leo Thomas was low and Mangan scooted home. Break Tie The Oaks broke a 4-4 tie and won the opener against Sacramento when Pete Milne tripled in Johnny Bero in the sixth. In the finale, the Acorns hammered reliever Bo Palica for five counters in the ninth, including Hank Schenzl homer. Portland trimmed San Francisco twice, 4-3 and 12-9, with ex-Seal Joe Brovia the hero in each game. Pinch Single Joltin' Joe whammed a pinch single in the ninth frame of the opener to break a 2-all tie. The Beavers collected another in the same frame. In the Seal ninth, Catcher Ray Orteig countered with a homer, but it wasn't enough. In a wild seven-inning nightcap, Brovia's single during a six-run, five-hit uprising in the fourth produced the run which put the Beavers ahead for keeps. Brovia also arched a 380-foot homer over the left field wall in the sixth. San Diego pounded four Los Angeles hurlers to overwhelm the Angels 8-3. Tom Alston homered for the Padres with one aboard and Les Peden countered with towering four-master for the Angels, also with a man on. A favorite from coast to coast because it's... A favorite from coast to coast because it's... "Cheerful as its Name" WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY OLD Sunny Brook BRAND $4.30 4/5 qt. KENIUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY $4.49 4/5 qt. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF • OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS• THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY