The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 14

4 PART I CC Irish imis 18 eorai-35 I Airmv- Eku Becaveirs- Huskeirs- Huskies-. d. ech --7 i Naivy-1 Troy 6 Bruins Beat for 10th Win Crowd of 52,588 Sees Uclans Complete First Perfect Grid Campaign six I -if1" dodges pesek ilM 'f BY AL WOLF U.C.LA.'s Bruins will have a spotless record, first in the school's history, when they go against Illinois New Year'ji Day at the Rose Bowl. I But they won't be standout favorites to trounce the Illini if they're favorites at all. 'Not after yesterday.

The Westwooders wound up their regular campaigning by ,1 thumping Nebraska, 18-0, at the Coliseum for their 10th triumph in a row, but certainly didn't en nance their reputation in the' process. Dreary Tussle For the game was as dreary 83 the weather. A crowd of 52.558 peered tently through a veil of fog that dimmed the field in hopes of harvesting some thrills, but got the yawns instead. The Cornhuskers. although pretty fair defensively, had no offense whatsoever.

They netted only 63 yards all afternoon. 40 of which came on one play. The x-Bruins, apparently sensing that 1 they were in little danger, early lost interest in the proceedings. Although Coach Ray Eliot of the Illini and two aides were in the stands, Headman Bert La-Brucherie of Pacific Coast Conference champions insistedV his team was not instructed to play under wraps. Nonetheless, -the Bruins pulled few fancj didos.

Eliot Impressed i Although most of the custom- ers were bored, Eliot professed to be very much Impressed. "The Bruins looked every inch champions to me," he said after-' ward. "Except for Buddy Young, we have no backs to match the speed of those many swift luggers. And there were lots of big men in the line." Thanks in the main to Skip- Rowland, who dodged all over the joint like a water bug with the itch, the Uclans rolled ap'' tremendous gains in spite of theif general lethargy 323 yards on the ground (Rowland M4 Jfev. JW) cv rc5c I C4 Times Miracle Eye photon by John Malmin American end nominee.

Baldwin grabbed the leather for Bruins' first touchdown in second quarter of B'RR IT'S A COLD WINTER IN NEBRASKA Ernie Case, after being chased around by Corn-huskers, heaved long pass into end zone and who should be waiting but Burr Baldwin, U.C.L.A.'s All- Coliseum tray. U.L.L.A. closed regular season with an 18-0 win over the Comhuskers. Georgia Wins, Accepts Invite Inspired Middies Bow to Cadets by 21 to 18 BY 'PAUL LOWRV, Times Staff Representative Irish Overpower Troy Eleven by 26-6 Ma rg i BY BRAVEN DYER, Times Staff Representative by PAUL ZIMMERMAN SPORTS fDiron 128) and 116 through the SOUTH BEND (Ind.) Nov. 30.

Staging a third-quarter rally for their only touchdown which made it anybody's ball game for a brief spell, the Trojans bowed to Notre Dame's superior man- overcast. First downs were 19" to 4. Bruins Awaken After being stopped on the 10- yard line and the 1-yard line in the first quarter, the finally marched to two quick. (. touchdowns in the second period.

A 25-yard pass from Ernie had busted.through the line from 13 yards out after a 44-yard pass to himself from Arnold Tucker had set up the scoring opportunity in the first quarter. Then in the second period Blanchard broke through the line for a 54-yard run to a touchdown, and a few minutes later picked up Turn to Page 15, Column 6 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. Army's super team all but met its Waterloo today as an inspired Navy team rose from the depths of seven straight defeats to match the men from West Point in everything but conversions. Army made three touchdowns, and so did Navy, but Jack Ray kicked all of Army's chances for the extra point while B.

B. Van Summern and Bill Hawkins were hobbling the Navy tries. Hammering at the Army goal line as the game closed, Navy all but pulled the No. 1 upset of the year in a game that thrilled and excited 102,000 fans to the core, and must have aged Coach Red Blaik of Army at least 10 years. This super thriller that was to have been just a romp for the Army, unbeaten in three years of play with Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard as the big stars, ended after Navv had taken two shots Beavers Defeat Huskies by 21-12 PORTLAND (Or.) Nov.

30. (JP) Oregon State's Beaver backfield turned Washington Husky passes into a 21-to-12 victory on a soggy gridiron here today to capture second place in the Pa- to Sugar Bowl ATHENS (Ga.) Nov. 30. (JF) Charlie "Trippi defeated Georgia Tech today, 35-7, with some occasional help from his Georgia teammates, and an hour later the Bulldogs voted unanimous acceptance of an invitation to meet North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans Jan. 1.

Trippi thrilled the capacity crowd of 55,000 with three touchdowns, one on a 66-yard dash after Tech's lone score, and with a touchdown heave to Johnny Rauch. The victory gave the Bulldogs their first perfect season since 1896 when the famed Pop Warner steered them through four games. Pitching Pair Between them, Trippi and Rauch completed 15 of 21 passes, two of Rauch's being for touchdowns, while Tech completed nine of 19. Georgia made 263 yards rushing and 168 passing, w-hile Tech netted 169 on the g'-ound and 115 on passes. The first petiod was mostly a dead heat but before it was over Georgia started to roll Dons Take On Bisons Today BY DICK IIYLAXD Tapering off their practice sessions yesterday, both the Buffalo Bisons and Los Angeles Dons expressed confidence regarding the result of their battle in the Coliseum this afternoon.

"I know," said Don Coach Dud Case to Burr Baldwin, who trotted around in the end zone until his pitcher slipped out of a trap, netted the first score. A buck from 1 yard out by Moose My' ers provided the other. In the closing moments of the third quarter, the Bruins began' another advance that went 73 yards to pay dirt in 11 plays. The clincher was a speedy, 5- 3 yard burst around end by little Al Hoisch. Case blew all threeconverslon attempts, the kicks slicing a duffer's brassie shots.

Big Moment Shortly after that final touch- down, the Huskers had their -one big moment. A screen pass, Sam Vacant! to Dick power here- this afternoon and lost, 26 to 6, when the fighting Irish scored twice in the final period. Although Frank Leahy's hardhitting gridders piled up a tremendous edge in first downs and yardage, few Irish rooters breathed easy until Coy McGee, 160-pound halfback, raced nine yards around his own right end for his second tally in the closing canto. This made the score 19 to 6 and assured Notre Dame of an unbeaten season, marred only by the scoreless tie -with Army. Coach Leahy was not present to see his lads win this, the 18th game of the Trojan series.

Stricken with a heavy cold early this week, his physician kept him at home. In his place, Ed (Moose) Krause, former Irish tackle and now one of Frank's assistants, ran the club. Line Shines The, Trojans gave everything they had and thrilled the crowd with their third-period attack which kept them in the ball game until they wilted in the final stanza. Jeff Cravath's bo3's had nothing to be ashamed of and they upheld the memory of the late Howard Jones, to whom the game was dedicated, in cour-geous style. He it.

was "who started the series 20 years ago this fall. The Trojan line played a terrific game but the secondary could not handle Notre Dame's hard-running backs, who raced up and down the field for 517 Turn to Page 15, Column 3 DeGroot, "that Buffalo has the highest everage gain per running play in the league, 4.19 yards per play, but we don't pay off on If you want averages, take a look at our 286.6 yards per game for 11 games. I don't think Buffalo can stop us and we'll get in their way enough to outscore them." Dawson Confident gained 40 yards and put the ball on the U.C.L.A. 46, the the visitors ever came to touch downland. The following two plays lost 23 yards and that wa that.

Tech Final Coast Standings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Team W. T. Pet. Pts. OP U.C.L.A.

7 0 0 1.000 216 45 OreRon State 6 1 1 .857 122 81 Southern Cal. ..5 2 0 .714 132 46 Wafhineton 5 3 0 .625 124 116 Stanford 3 3 1 .500 138 107 Oreeon 3 4 1 .429 74 112 Montana 1 3 0 .250 26 116 Washincton State 1 5 1 .166 98 121 California 1 6 0 .143 85 128 Idaho .0 5 0 .000 13 156 (Conference does not count ties in percentages.) cific Coast Conference before 26,808 fans. Both teams ignored soft footing to unleash wide open attacks. The Beavers' pass interceptions proved the margin of victory. Washington Oreeon State Haeen L.E.

Lorenz Rice L.T. Clement Zeeer L.G. Evensen McGovern C. Gray Meyers R.G. Chaves Baver R.T.

Austin Bruce E. Anderson Ottele Q. Reiman Provo L.H. Twenue Biddle R.H. Samuel Dallas F.

Carpenter Washington 0 6 0 612 Oregon State 7 7 7 0 21 Washington scorine: Touchdowns. Stein (Haeen. Robinson (Dallas. Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns Carpenter, Proctor (Reiman. i Twenee.

Points after touchdown Simas tReiman.i 3 (place kicks.) Tackle West Mathews of dale's gentleman rancher and manager of the Oakland club, Casey Stengel, against all comers. He was tuning up the other day with one of his yarns. Said wise old Casey: "The worst thing that can happen to a ballplayer is to get caught on the hidden ball play. "When I was a kid in Kansas City I made up my mind that that was one thing that never ould happ.en to me. "I had been in the big leagues quite a while and it looked as though I -was going to make it.

Then it happened. "I was pi a j' in with Brooklyn, and Chicago had a very good second baseman named Arnold Heuser. I had taken a lead off second when the coach at third yelled 'Look MY ACHING BACK "I was about to shout for him to look out for himself when I felt it that ball plunk in the middle of my back. "Well, when I sat down on the bench there that day I decided that if I ever coached or managed a club it never would happen to one of my players. And I got by pretty good; and with some of the worst clubs in the major leagues, too.

"So I'm down in the minors now and it looks like I'm in. I always tell my players to watch that pitcher, and don't move from the bag until j'ou see him put his foot on the rubber. Then it can't happen to you. THAT NASTY MAN "But it did. It was this year at Oakland.

I had a new man on the club. He had just arrived from the Phillies. "It was against Los Angeles and BIly Schuster was playing short. I was coaching at third. My man took a lead and.

before I could open my mouth Billy had put that ball on him, "I was sore. I was jumping up and down mad. But I couldn't blame the man. Players with the Phillies so seldom get on base that they forget. It was my fault.

I should have thought of that. Because the Phillies w-ere the only club we could beat out when I was managing the Braves." P.S.: That's just a sample. Listen to Paul Zimmerman and AI Wolf aver KFI at 10 a.m. today. The nation's great baseball minds meet here this week to solve a lot of things from player deals to minor league territorial rights, a raft of other items thrown in for good measure.

Probably the most important business before the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, so far as it affects Los Angeles fans, is the movement backed by the Pacific Coast League that call3 for a revision of the present rules so that "invasion" by a major league team of this red-hot sports city would become virtually impossible. NEED CONSENT As the rule now stands, -a major league club could be moved here if: 1 It paid "the Coast League $5000. 2 It paid the Los Angeles Angels "such reasonable compensation for damage to its assets as may be determined by agreement or fixed by the commissioner." 3 Other major league clubs consent. The biggest joker is item No. 3, of course.

But our Coast League doesn't think that is enough," probably because of the great hue and cry that has been going up in the last year for big league baseball in these parts. THIRD MAJOR LOOP? As sop to the fan the Coast League has thrown at us a visionary plan of making the Coast loop a so-called "third major league." The proposed rules amendment as sponsored by the Coast League would virtually lock the gates of Los Angeles against a team from the National or American leagues. Its strongest point calls for "consent" on the part of both the minor league and the minor league club in the city before Los Angeles could be "invaded." Obviously, such consent never would be forthcoming- TALI, TALES Of course, a baseball gathering such as this is not composed entirely of heavy talk. There will be plenty of fanning bees out of which will come enough tall tales to fill a seven-foot shelf of books. In this league we back Glen- U.C.L.A.

suffered a possible bro-' ken rib and Rowland and Hoisch Georsia Jordan Davis Healey Duke Pope Slaton Brodnax Broyles Mathews McHURh Georgia Edwards Bush George Chandler St. -John Williams Tereshinski Rauch Trippi Smith McPhee L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E; OB. L.H R.H. F.B.

A. Bowen pitKea up sngnt injuries. But ill-will be available when the Uclang resume practice a week Wednesday. So will the several others who sat out yesterday', waltz because of assorted ills. SCORE BY QUARTERS for the winning touchdown from the 3-yard line and another from the 5-yard.

Gun Barks A Navy sub was rushing on the field to call time out when the gun barked. Navy had been penalized five yards for delaying the game after Lynn Chewn-ing had been stopped in two smashes at the Army line, but Pete Williams got back three with a run around right end. Then came the gun, signaling the end of one of the most sensational and unexpectedly close battles in the 47-year-old history of this great service classic. Navy might have won with another thrust, but. no one wTill ever know.

President Truman, with other dignitaries from the Capitol, sat on the Navy side of the field during the first half, when it was all Army by a score of 21 to 6. Then the President changed sides, and the Army never saw the Navy goal line again. One for Books What happened is one for the books. Army fell apart at the seams and Capt. Tom Hamilton's crippled Navy crew scored touchdowns in both the third and' fourth periods and had traveled 77 yards in search of another when that fatal gun sounded.

Georsia Tech 0 0 7 0 7 Georgia 0 .14 7 1435 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown A. Bowen. Point after touchdown A. Bowen (placement.) Georeia scoring: Touchdowns Trioot. 3: Rauch.

Smith. Points after touchdown Jernigan. 5 (sub lor Tripoi.t Nebrailc L.K. II: Red Dawson, Bison coach, was just as optimistic. "We got off to a late start this year but right now we'll take back talk from no one.

Steve Juzwik, who sparked that great Fleet City team here last year, is as good an all-around back as there is in football. Sure, the Dons Bertelli and O'Rourke as passers, but, we throw the ball a bit ourselves. We tied the Dons earlier in the season when we were nowhere near as good as we are now. We'll lick 'em this time." Considering the manner in which collegiate coaches duck the favorite's position and eiv c. Baldwin Malmbr Dimitro Paul Stein-r Chamber Kurrasch Cas Rowland Shiokejr Mvera U.C.L.A HO.

R.T. RE. B. L.H. R.H.

F.B. Lorens Pmrllneton Wilkin. BUnrr Pb! M-thn Hutton Fischer Novak ft 18 0 0 0 Nation-wide Grid Scores Nebraska TT.C.L.A. arorlnt: win. Myr.

Hoisch. Touchdowni Bald- Turn to Page 15, Column 8 Officials Louis Con 1 art 8t: Marr'i referee: Bob Miller iMis.rari. umtUvaa Louis House (William Jewell.) field JudM Voyle Brennan Pomona, i linesman. SUBSTITUTIONS U.C.L.A. Ends.

Ttnsley. Dobrow. VfU son, Hoyt. Shelter; tackle. Mathews.

1 Boom. Asher. Mike. Oriswold: guards Clements. Nikcevich.

Russell. Watts, Capp; center. McLaughlin; quarterback, Riis; halfbacks. Rossi, Hoisch. E.

Johnron. West. Schneider, Polizzi. Borden: lull- backs. SteHen.

J. Johnson. Nebraska Ends. Nyden. Hazen.

Coeh rane; tackles. Hall, DiBlase; a-uards. Schwarzkopf, Leik. Jcupkp, WevlneyT center, Gade: quarterback. half.

backs. Moomey. Long. Leik. Thompson.

PEPPERDINE PLAYS PLAINSMEN IN WILL ROGERS BOWL OKLAHOMA CITY; NoV. 30. (JP) Nebraska Wesleyan University of Lincoln has accepted an invitation to play Pepperdine College of Los Angeles in the first annual "Will Rogers Bowl" football game here Jan. 1, it was announced tonight. Sponsor of the game is the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to help raise funds for the post's memorial home, to be dedicated to servicemen killed and wounded in World.

War II. LOCAL U.C.L.A., 18; Nebraska. 0. Long Beach C.C. 41; Bakers-field CC, 19.

PACIFIC COAST Oregon 21; Washington, 12, College of Pacific, 19; San Diego, 13. San Francisco J.C., 20; San Mateo J.C, 13. EAST Army, 21; Navy, IS. Holy Cross, 13; Boston College, 6. MIDWEST Notre Dame, 26; Southern California.

6. Michigan State, 26; Washing SOUTH Georgia, 35; Georgia Tech, 7. L.S.U., 41; Tulane, 27. Auburn, 47; Florida, 12. North Carolina State, 28; Maryland, 7.

Tennessee, Vanderbilt, 6. North Carolina, 49; Virginia, 14. Alabama, 24; Mississippi State, 7. Sewanee, 13; Kenyon, 6. Wofford, 41; Erskine, 6.

SOUTHWEST S.M.U., 30; T.C.U., 13. Hardin -Simmons, 21; Texas Tech, 6. Rice. 38; Baylor, 6. Oklahoma, 73; Oklahoma A.

12. Arizona, 28; Kansas 7. Bowl Line-ups Rose Bowl U.C.L.A. vs. Illinois.

Sugar Bowl Georgia vs. North Carolina. Orange Bowl Rice vs. Tennessee. Cotton Bowl L.S.U.

vs. Arkansas. Will Rogers Bowl Pepper-dine vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, Army had scored its touch m-Yera. owuu; luimscKK.

oeoiaca. HOPD. '1' Today in Sports PRO FOOTBALL A. Doni vi Buffalo downs so easily and so quickly in the first half that it looked as if the "touchdown twins," Davis and Blanchard, and their mates could easily roll up a score of 50 on the Midshipmen. This wras the picture: Davis 1 iicomi in- dians vs.

hollywood Bears. OUmore aium. 2:15 m. ICE HOCKET A. Ramblers vs.

Tratl Westwood. 8:30 p.m. sOCCtfi Kancno Playground. 12:30 p.m. ton State, 20.

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