anaheim-gazette 1950-10-04

Raschi's Two-Hitter Gives Yanks One-Game Series Lead FIRST INNING YANKEES — Konstanty walked Woodling. Rizzuto singled between third and short. Woodling stopping at second. Berra filed to Ennis in right. Woodling taking third after the catch. Rizzuto held first. DiMaggio raised an easy foul fly to Waltkus. Mize flied to Ennis in short right. No runs; one hit; no errors; two left. PHILLIES—Woodling slammed into the lower barrier in left field while chasing Waitkus' foul fly and appeared hurt. After a brief rest, Woodling returned to his post in left field. Waitkus fouled out to Berra behind the plate, Ashburn bunted. Raschi came up quick to throw him out. Raschi speared Sisler's high chopper back to the mound and tossed him out at first. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. SECOND INNING YANKEES—Ennis caught Brown's fly. Hamner threw Bauer out at first. Sisler caught Coleman's foul fly. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. PHILLIES—Coleman threw Ennis out. Jones popped to Berra in front of the plate. Hamner rolled out, Rizzuto to Mize. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. THIRD INNING YANKEES — Raschi singled past Hanner. Woodling walked. Waitkus fielded Rizzuto's bunt and threw to Gollat at first to retire the batter. Both runners advanced on the sacrifice. Sisler caught Berra's fly in short left and fired the ball home in time to keep Raschi at third. DiMaggio was purposely passed to load the bases. Mize raised a meek pop to Jones for the third out. No runs; one hit; no errors; three left. PHILLIES — Seminick went down swinging to become the first strike-out victim of the game. Gollat filed out to Woodling. It was the first ball hit out of infield by a Philadelphia batter. Raschi threw out Konstanty. Ashburn's fly. Sisler struck out. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Woodling bouced out. Waitkus to Konstanty who covered first. Rizzuto fouled to Seminick behind home plate. Berra fouled to Waitkus. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. PHILLIES—Ennis filed to Bauer. Jones rolled a single into center for the first hit off Raschi. He also was Philadelphia's first base runner. Hamner filed to Bauer. Seminick lined a single to left, Jones stopping at second. Gollat struck out. No runs; two hits; no errors; two left. SIXTH INNING YANKEES—DiMaggio walked. Jones came in on the infield grass to catch Mize's pop. Brown lined to Ennis. Jones fielded Bauer's grounder and YANKEES — Raschi singled past Haminer. Woodling walked. Waltkus fielded Rizzuto's bunt and threw to Gollat at first to retire the batter. Both runners advanced on the sacrifice. Sisler caught Berra's fly in short left and fired the ball home in time to keep Raschi at third. DiMaggio was purposely passed to load the bases—Mize raised a meek pop to Jones for the third out. No runs; one hit; no errors; three left. PHILLIES — Seminick went down swinging to become the first strike-out victim of the game. Gollat filed out to Woodling. It was the first ball hit out of infield by a Philadelphia batter. Raschi threw out Konstanty. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—Brown hit a two-bag- BOBBY BROWN ger down the third base line. Ashburn made a running over-the-shoulder catch of Bauer's 400-foot drive. Brown easily made third after the catch. Coleman filed deep to Sisler. Brown scoring after the catch for the first tally of the game. Jones threw Raschi out. One run; one hit; no errors; none left. PHILLIES—Waltkus was thrown out by Coleman. DiMaggio caught ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE HWY 101 & PLACENTIA AVENUE KL 38272 CHILDREN FREE OR 189 A Swell Playground for Kids TONITE Doris Day—Gordon Mac Rae “TEA FOR TWO” Plus Another Technicolor Thrill “DESERT HAWK” Yvonne Richard De Carlo Greene Show Starts 6:45 VIC RASCHI threw to Gollat, forcing DiMaggio at second. No runs; no hits; no errors; one left. PHILLIES—Konstanty struck out. Waltkus walked, the first by Raschl. Ashburn filed to DiMaggio. Sisler popped to Mize. No runs; no hits; no errors; one left. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES—Coleman was thrown out by Jones. Raschi hit down the third base line and was safe when Jones' low throw escaped Waltkus. Jones' error was the first of the game. Woodling singled over Hamner's head sending Raschi to second. Rissuto popped to Jones inside the third base line. Berra bounced out, Waltkus unassisted. No runs; one hit; one error; two left. PHILLIES—Ennis filed to Bauer. DiMaglio caught Jones' fly in short center. Bauer crashed into the wall in right-center but held onto a vicious drive by Hammer. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES—DiMaglio popped to Jones inside the third baseline. Gollat threw Mize out at first. Gollat also WILLIE JONES threw out Brown. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. PHILLIES—Johnny Hopp replaced Mize at first, and Billy Johnson replaced Brown at third for the Yankees. Seminick fouled out to Hopp. Gollat lined to Coleman. Dick Whitman, a left handed hitter, battier for Konstanty. Bauer raced to right-center and caught Whitman's long hoist with his back to the wall. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. To steal the opening line last Friday's column—"average slipped last week," it was bound to." If that week's work was I hesitate to think of a aptly describe what happened the old average this week parcel of college upsets enough, but what really took the week's work were the social games, where Be managed to grab off exe winner in six games played. Well, anyway, what he was that 24 of 46 games we rectly predicted, with that made the week's solid 545. Wow! And for the record now reads 64 losses, 3 ties. That's .711 really isn't a bad batting That is, it isn't if your baseball all of which brings us fly. Raschi laid down a bunt and was thrown out, Gollat who covered first, made a nice play on Woodlin per in front of the plate at him out on a close play. No runs; one hit; no errors; PHILLIES—Rissuto got in Waitkus' sizzling grounder and the runner out at first. Hopper stop of Ashburn's sharp inside the first baseline and the unassisted putout. Sisler out swinging to end the game. No runs; no hits; no errors left. TOTALS Yankees Phillies Time—2:17. Attendance—30,746 paid. Receipts—$160,120.28. Henrich Says He Won't Manage His passion for his family greater than his love for Tommy Henrich was prepared day to sacrifice a chance come manager of the New York Yankees. The veteran outfielder baseman, in a surprise disclared he had no man ambition whatsoever. One brainiest and most popular A Swell Playground for Kids TONITE Doris Day—Gordon Mac Rae "TEA FOR TWO" Plus Another Technicolor Thrill "DESERT HAWK" Yvonne Richard De Carlo Greene Show Starts 6:45 $450 FREE MONEY THURS. & FRI. WILLIE JONES threw out Brown. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. PHILLIES—Johnny Hopp replaced Mize at first, and Billy Johnson replaced Brown at third for the Yankees. Seminick fouled out to Hopp. Gollat lined to Coleman. Dick Whitman, a left handed hitter, batter for Konstanty. Bauer raced to right-center and caught Whitman's long hoist with his back to the wall. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. NINTH INNING YANKEES—Russ Meyer, a right-hander, went in to pitch for the Phillies. Bauer's spinning bouncer bounced off Jones' bare had for an infield single. Ashburn hauled in Coleman's SAVE YOUR LAWN! RAKE Them Up With a tool designed FOR THE JOB One that will not tear the lawn. We have some excellent buys this week in all spring steel leaf rakes. ADJUSTABLE RAKES $1.45 1 Rake (Small or Large) Reg. $1.55 HOLLYWCOD RAKES $1.75 Plenty of Spring Reg. $1.95 S-N-RAKES $1.35 A Good Economy Model Reg. $1.50 SWEEP ALL RAKE $1.50 Its Red and Hard to Break Reg. $1.70 TOMMY WATTS' ANAHEIM FEED and SEED Across from Fox Theatre 242 W. CENTER PHONE ANA 3210 He Won't Marry PHILADELPHIA (AP)—his passion for his family greater than his love for the Tommy Henrich was prepared day to sacrifice a chance come manager of the New Yorkers. The veteran outfielder baseman, in a surprise disclared he had no man ambition whatsoever. One brainiest and most popular ever to wear a Yankee umpire Henrich generally is regular Casey Stengel's successor. "I have no managerial tensions" Tommy stated flat night on the eve of the Series, "I have no aspirations become manager of the Yankees And I most certainly don't manage in the minor leagues I've struggled through yet the minors. I'll never go back matter what." Rumored as a certainty to the Yankees in the near future the 34-year-old native of Michigan has been reported as to accept an offer for a man post with Kansas City, a farm of the Yankees, next year. "Neither the Yankees nor body else has offered me kind of a managerial job," he "wouldn't accept one if it offered." Gazette SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, October 4, 1950 Tomorrow's Series Hurlers ALLIE REYNOLDS 16-12 ROBIN ROBERTS 20-12 BEYERLINES by Ernie Beyer AP Reports Say Dyer 'Finished' By JOE REIGHLER PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Eddie Dyer will be replaced as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, The Associated Press learned today. Dyer's successor will not be chosen from among present members of the Redbirds. But it definitely will be a man in the Cardinal organization, a reliable source revealed. Speculation as to Dyer's dismissal has been going on for several months, ever since sale of pitcher Jim Hearn to the New York Giants. Rumors had either Card coach Terry Moore or shortstop Marty Marion replacing the genial oil man from Texas. "It will be neither," the source said. "Fred Saigh, the St. Louis owner, wants a man with managerial experience. You won't be wrong if you said the current choice lies between managers Johnny Keane of Rochester and Rollie Hemsley of Columbus." Saigh professed he knew nothing of a chance in managers, but admitted he planned to hold a To steal the opening line from last Friday's column—"The old average slipped last week, but then was bound to." If that week's work was a slip, hesitate to think of a verb to oily describe what happened to the old average this week. That arcel of college upsets was bad enough, but what really topped off the week's work were the professional games, where Beyerlines managed to grab off exactly one innner in six games played. Well, anyway, what happened was that 24 of 46 games were correctly predicted, with two ties. That made the week's average a solid 545. Wow! And for the year, the record now reads 64 wins, 28 losses, 3 ties. That's .711, which really isn't a bad batting average. That is, it isn't if your batting all of which brings us around. By Raschi laid down a sacrifice unt and was thrown out, Meyer tooll who covered first. Semnick made a nice play on Woodling's chopper in front of the plate and threw him out on a close play. No runs; no hit; no errors; one left. PHILLIES—Rizzuto got in front of saltus' sizzling grounder and threw the runner out at first. Hopp made a stop of Ashburn's sharp smash inside the first baseline and made one unassisted putout. Sisler struck it swinging to end the game. No runs; no hits; no errors; none at. TOTALS RHE 150 Milkes 021 Time—2:17. Attendance—30,746 paid. Receipts—$160,120.28. Henrich Says He Won't Manage PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Because passion for his family is far greater than his love for baseball, Jimmy Henrich was prepared to try to sacrifice a chance to be manager of the New York Yankees. The veteran outfielder - first seman, in a surprise disclosure, clared he had no managerial ambition whatsoever. One of theainiest and most popular players to BEYERATINGS, which, after they were compiled, looked just as silly as last week's picks. Just goes to show the wonderful things you can do with mathematics. Colleges—1. UCLA (760) 2. California (749) 3. Notre Dame (744) 4. Oklahoma (736) 5. Stanford (719) 6. Southern Methodist (716) 7. Rice (713) 8. Michigan State (711) 9. Kentucky (709) 10. Army (709) 11. Wisconsin (702) 12. Louisiana State (691) 13. Duke (691) 14. Ohio State (688) 15. Penn (678). The pros—1. Cleveland (801) 2. New York Giants ((771) 3. Philadelphia (752) 4. Los Angeles (728) 5. New York Yanks (721) 6. Chicago Bears (714) 7. Detroit (708) 8. Pittsburgh (708) 9. Green Bay (706) 10. Washington (679) 11. Chicago Cardinals (661) 12. San Francisco (635) 13. Baltimore (591). Many local football fans either listened to or reviewed Sunday's game between the Rams and the 49ers and some have wondered about the great number of passes thrown by San Francisco's Frankie Albert. Wasn't it some kind of a record, they query, when he pitched 50 and completed 24 for 298 yards? The answer to all is no. Actually, he isn't even really close on any of the three. The National Football league records for these phases of the game: Most passes attempted was 60, thrown by Philadelphia's Davey O'Brien against the Washington Redskins on Dec. 1, 1940. The most completed was 36 a record set only two years ago by Charley Conerly of the Giants. His work was against Pittsburgh on Dec. 15, 1948. And the most yardage in a game on passes happened last year when 24 of Johnny Lujack's racked up 468. It was against the Chicago Cardinals on December 11. Matter of fact, none of these would have even been records in the old All-America conference where Albert used to perform Glenn Dobbs, the great Los Angeles Don tailback held all three Card coach Terry Moote or shortstop Marty Marion replacing the genial oil man from Texas. "It will be neither," the source said. "Fred Saigh, the St. Louis owner, wants a man with managerial experience. You won't be wrong if you said the current choice lies between managers Johnny Keane of Rochester and Rollie Hemsley of Columbus." Saigh professed he knew nothing of a chance in managers, but admitted he planned to hold a conference with Dyer October 15. "I do not blame Eddie for the team's failure this year," Saigh added. Saigh said he did not lay the blame for Hearn's release on Dyer. "It's a mistake we all made," Saigh said. In five years as Card skipper, Dyer has led his teams to one pennant, three second place and one fifth place finish. This year marked the first time that the Cards failed to finish in the first division in 10 years. Simmons Probably Won't See Action NEW YORK (AP)—The baseball world buzzed today with talk Private Curt Simmons may get in the World Series for the Philadelphia Phillies. Philadelphia officials said, "Not a chance." Baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler hinted, well, it could be done—it's been done before. The rival New York Yankees didn't say. Least excited about the whole commotion seemed to be the straping 21-year-old Egypt, Pa., left-hander himself, who carved 17 victories for the Phillies before Uncle Sam handed him a rifle Sept. 5. "Gee, sure, I'd like to get in series if I thought I could do the club any good," he said, after arriving here for the first night of his ten-day furlough. "But I'm awfully rusty and sluggish. It would take time for me to get in shape." Whatever Mr. Sawyer says will be okay with me. He'll know whether I could be ready or not." Eddie Sawyer, Phillies manager, said he didn't plan to ask that Simmons be reinstated to the eligibility list. Letty Jocko Thompson was given Simmons' place on the Phillies' roster a few hours before the furlough was made known. Simmons, wearing Army Khaki and the colors of the 28th Pennsylvania National Guard Division, for fourth place at doubleheader, leaving two games ahead, play. They won the first game 2-1 and the nightcap, 3-2. Wilson R Portland buncher 13 hits in the seven get the first game as Vince DiBiasi hires cisco to three hits smacked a homer wthe last of the ninth nightcap for the Seeland had tied it in the final inning. Los Angeles smoothed up before a low group of 459 fans. Jim Wilson, seeking went to the shower inning after the A team with seven rulots, Les Layton, a homered for Annie. Loyola Warbands About St.M. LOS ANGELES football guardians ago thought St.Maia light touch, have so considerably. "I think it is steven after what Francisco the other mentored Coach Jordan watched the fighting a tremendous surpise Georgia." "St. Mary" won, 14 to 0, at least playing to win, too being satisfied with it. Haefner Astro To Seattle BOSTON (AP)—Mickey Haefner, vetted pitcher, to The Coast league club announced by the Boston is the first of three with cash involved in pitcher Jim Wilson. The 38-year-old Haed on waivers from White Sox, was used pitcher by the tribe the late stages of season. Two other B will be sent to Seattle PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Because his passion for his family is far greater than his love for baseball, Tommy Henrich was prepared to try to sacrifice a chance to become manager of the New York Yankees. The veteran outfielder - first baseman, in a surprise disclosure, declared he had no managerial ambition whatsoever. One of the mainiest and most popular players ever to wear a Yankee uniform, Henrich generally is regarded as Jesse Stengel's successor. "I have no managerial aspirations," Tommy stated Hatly last night on the eve of the World Series, "I have no aspirations to become manager of the Yankees. And I most certainly don't want to manage in the minor leagues. He struggled through years in the minors. I'll never go back, no matter what." Rumored as a certainty to pilot the Yankees in the near future, the 34-year-old native of Massillon, Ohio, has been reported as ready accept an offer for a managerial position with Kansas City, a farm club of the Yankees, next year. Neither the Yankees nor anybody else has offered me any kind of a managerial job," he said. "Wouldn't accept one if it were merited." Browns Have 11 Of Original Team LEVELAND (AP) — The 33-man starter of the Cleveland Browns is 11 players who were with him when it was organized five seasons ago. These 11 players, who are instrumental in bringing four right All-America Conference championships to the Browns, are quarterbacks Otto Graham and Jeff Lewis, fullback Marion Motte, ends Mac Speedie, Dante Lai and George Young, tackles Groza and Lou Rymkus, cards Lan Houston and Bill Wilford Center Frank Gatski. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ..... 115 79 .592 — San Diego ..... 111 83 .572 4 Hollywood ..... 101 93 .520 14 Portland ..... 98 95 .507 16½ San Francisco ..... 96 97 .497 18¼ Seattle ..... 94 98 .490 20 Los Angeles ..... 80 112 .417 34 Sacramento ..... 78 116 .402 87 Yesterday's Games Portland at San Francisco—Creel (11-10) vs Johnson (21-12). Oakland at Sacramento (night) — Harrist (18-8) vs Evans (14-21). Hollywood at San Diego (night) — Lehman (9-11) vs Embree (17-14). Seattle at Los Angeles (2) — Kindsfather (12-8) and Higbe (0-0) vs Manville (2-9) and Adkins (1-6). MACK FORESEES Phil Dominance PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Connie Mack predicted today the Philadelphia Phillies would win the National league pennant for at least the next five years running. The 87-year-old manager of the Philadelphia Athletics made his prediction in paying tribute to Phil's owner Bob Carpenter for "saving baseball in Philadelphia." If the Phillies had lost the pennant this year, Mack said, Philadelphia "would have forgotten all about baseball." Truth is the summit of being justice is the application of it to affairs. — Emerson MAILING LISTS Comprehensive Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gillette Box 151MC Pads, Solons Whittle Game Off Oak Lead By The Associated Press The San Diego Padres, trying to catch Oakland in the final week of the Pacific Coast League season, have a friend—last place Sacramento. The lowly Solons knocked over league-leading Oakland 6-3 last night. This uprising was accompanied by San Diego's 10-inning, 4-2 win over third-place Hollywood, all of which left the Padres only four games behind the Oaks. Combs Hero Sacramento let go 12 hits, including Jim Tabor's 20th homer, while Bob Gillespie held Oakland to seven blows. Merrill Combs was the San Diego hero, swatting a homer in the 10th with Bob Wilson on base for the victory. Jack Graham contributed his 32nd homer to the Padres' cause. Portland and San Francisco remained unchanged in their race for fourth place as they split a doubleheader, leaving the Beavers two games ahead, with seven to play. They won the seven-inning first game 2-1 and the Seals took the nightcap, 3-2. Wilson Routed Portland bunched four of its 13 hits in the seventh inning to get the first game winning runs, as Vince DiBiasi held San Francisco to three hits. Don Lang smacked a homer with two out in the last of the ninth to win the North Carolina Center Wins First AP 'Lineman-of-Week' NEW YORK—(AP)—To Irv Holdash, North Carolina center, goes the honor of being selected today as the first lineman of the week for the 1950 college football season. The 200-pound senior from Youngstown, O., played such a terrific game against Notre Dame on Saturday he was an overwhelming choice in the popular Associated Press lineman poll. Princeton Leads Total Offense NEW YORK (AP)—Princeton, led by halfback Dick Kazmaier, gained enough yardage walloping Williams in its opening game Saturday to lead the nation in total of fense. The Ivy League team traveled 629 yards in the 66-0 victory, well ahead of Clemson's two-game average of 528. Princeton gained 465 yards on the ground and 164 passing. The running figure also put Princeton at the top in that division. When Fred Benners threw three last-quarter touchdown passes against Ohio State Saturday he pulled Southern Methodist into the forward passing lead. In winning, the Southeastern Conference eleven raised its two-game total to 643 yards, a 321.5 average. SMU's aerial bombardment of Ohio State threatened every single-game major college passing mark in the book. Only Arpulse was showered on the six-foot-one-inch Holdash from all sides. Charlie Johnson, of the Minnesota Star, termed Holdash a "miniature Tonnenmaker." He referred to Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota's all-American center last year. Holdash is called a center, Johnson said, but "he plays guard, tackle, and wingback on every play." "Holdash played a terrific game against Notre Dame," declared Earle Hellen, of the Greensboro, N.C., Record. "He is called by many the greatest linebacker in the nation today. He made terrific tackles all over the field." End Bob Hoff, of Iowa, was another who earned plaudits against Southern California. He played 50 minutes of good old fashioned football, both offensively and defensively. His tackling and blocking were both jarring. This week's lineman nominations: Centers—Holdash, North Carolina. Wright, Florida. Smith, South Carolina. Groom, Notre Dame. Campbell, Montana. Moomaw, for fourth place as they split a doubleheader, leaving the Beavers two games ahead, with seven to play. They won the seven-inning first game 2-1 and the Seals took the nightcap, 3-2. Wilson Routed Portland bunched four of its 13 hits in the seventh inning to get the first game winning runs, as Vince DiBiasi held San Francisco to three hits. Don Lang smacked a homer with two out in the last of the ninth to win the nightcap for the Seals after Portland had tied it in their half of the final inning. Los Angeles smothered Seattle, 14-1, before a lonesome little group of 459 fans. Rainier pitcher Jim Wilson, seeking his 25th win, went to the showers in the first inning after thhe Angeles blasted him with seven runs. Cece Garriott, Les Layton, and Lou Klein homered for the Angels. Loyola Wary About St. Mary's LOS ANGELES (AP)—Loyola's football guardians, who a week ago thought St. Mary's would be a light touch, have switched tunes considerably. "I think it is strictly evensteven after what I saw in San Francisco the other night," commented Coach Jordan Ollvar, who watched the fighting Gaels pull a tremendous surprise by tying Georgia. "St. Mary's should have won, 14 to 0, at least. They were playing to win, too, instead of being satisfied with a tie." Haefner Assigned To Seattle Club BOSTON (AP) — Assignment of Mickey Haefner, veteran southpaw pitcher, to the Seattle Pacific Coast league club has been announced by the Boston Braves. He is the first of three players, along with cash, involved in the deal for pitcher Jim Wilson. The 38-year-old Haefner, obtained on waivers from the Chicago White Sox, was used as a relief pitcher by the tribesmen during the late stages of the recent season. Two other Boston players will be sent to Seattle shortly. Loyola's aerial bombardment of Ohio State threatened every single-game major college passing mark in the book. Only Arkansas with 60 passes in 1943 tops the 47 tried in the Ohio State game. Southern Methodist's 25 completions is third to the all-time marks of 29 by Mississippi in 1947 and 28 by the same Arkansas team. The 415 yards gained passing is second to Nevada's 442 in 1948. The top 10 total offense leaders as compiled by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau: | G | P | Y | Ave | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | 1. Princeton | 1 | 81 | 629 | | 2. Clemson | 1 | 148 | 1056 | | 3. Columbia | 1 | 57 | 508 | | 4. Army | 1 | 59 | 493 | | 5. Vanderbilt | 2 | 130 | 965 | | 6. UCLA | 2 | 163 | 951 | | 7. Arizona St. (Tm) | 2 | 155 | 958 | | 8. Washington | 2 | 157 | 940 | | 9. Villanova | 1 | 72 | 642 | | 10. Loyola | 1 | 80 | 689 | Bruins to Send 40 Rooters North LOS ANGELES (AP)—The UCLA football team will have a rooting section of at least 40 when it plays Washington at Seattle Saturday. A campus honorary Bruin organization is dispatching an auto caravan bearing the fortunate 40 on the 1500 mile journey tomorrow, and they'll root their heads off for the Uclans. The squad, meanwhile, faced another strenuous workout this afternoon and another tomorrow. Coach Red Sanders has not had to impress the team with Washington's role of favorite. The facts read all about the Minnesota setback. The 1938 Duke football team was not scored upon until the final few seconds of the final game of the season, the Rose Bowl contest. End Bob Hoff, of Iowa, was another who 'earned plaudits against Southern California. He played 50 minutes of good old fashioned football, both offensively and defensively. His tackling and blocking were both jarring. This week's lineman nominations: Centers—Holdash, North Carolina. Wright, Florida. Smith, South Carolina. Groom, Notre Dame. Campbell, Montana. Moomaw, UCLA. McCutcheon, Washington and Lee Monsen, Michigan. Tackles—Welch, Baylor, Jerome, Cornell, Flowers, Florida. Momsen, Ohio State. Coleman, Michigan State. Giroski, Rice. Smith, Oklahoma. Toneff, Notre Dame. Guards—Holzknecht, Washington. McFadin, Texas. Atjey, Baylor. Pomeroy, Stanford. Richter, California. Lemonich, Pennsylvania. Ends—Lary, Alabama. Sugar, Purdue. Fucci, Kentucky. Hillhouse, Texas A&M. Jacobs, St. Mary's. Earon, Duke. Hoff, Iowa. Carey, Michigan. McColl, Stanford. Anderson Oklahona. Clokit, Washington. Bienemann, Drake. Mutscheller, Notre Dame. White, Southern Methodist. Zaranka, Kentucky. Cravath: 'Maybe We'll Beat WSC' LOS ANGELES (AP)—Coach Jeff Cravath relaxed enough today to admit maybe his Southern California Trojans will defeat Washington State at Pullman this weekend. "I still think we have a good team—not a great team, but a good one," said Cravath as he reviewed the loss to Iowa last week and prepped his squad for the trip to the Northwest. FASTER SERVICE ESCROWS Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6892 All Weather ALUMINIUM AWNINGS All Weather ALUMINUM AWNINGS IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS - Never need to be put up or down - Will not rust or corrode - Ventilated Design - Prevents fading of Drapes, Hugs and Furniture BIG SAVING Buy Direct from Factory for HOMES - STORES - OFFICES - FACTORIES DOORS - WINDOWS - PORCHES - STOOPS - PATIOS 100% Aluminum $11.95 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL Anah. 2927—Eve. Calls 5126 Toll calls paid on calls outside Anaheim