The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

ruins Down i sJ. Iowa Trojans Rout Navy SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM 33 Sept. 25, 1949 St anford Smashes U.S.C. Looks Mid-Season Sharp in Rousing 42-20 Win Over Middies LOS ANGELES, (P) Southern California' Trojans, looking mid. season sharp, opened their 1949 football with a 42 to 20 triumph over Navy yesterday.

Jay Roundy, fleet Trojan halfback, set the tone of the intersectional clash five minutes after It began when he took a Navy punt and returned it 67 yards for the first of a parade of touch Hapless Harvard PALO ALTO (IP) The big red; machine from Stanford rolled over a helpless Harvard football team here yesterday to scoije at will and win an intersectional bat tle 44 to 0, before 44,000. With the inept Harvard wing men presenting no problem to the speedburning Stanford backs, Coach Marchie Schwartz's crew scored when it felt like it through the first three periods and then held the count down by using third and fourth stringers for the last 20 minutes. by Harry (Hoppy) Hu-gasian who danced through and around the Harvard defense with the grace of a ballet expert, Stan ford piled up 23 points in the first half, added 14 more In the third period and then got seven in the last with reserves packing the ball. Harvard failed to present anything in the way of an offense and very little on defense. One aerial drive in the second carried deep into Stanford territory and that was the easterners' full offensive threat.

Most of the huge ground-yardage rolled up by the home team came on end sweeps that gave the ball-packers a half-dozen blockers and plenty of room to run. Diver-1 sified with off -tackle slants to the sidelines the ground attack counted for nearly all the gains. Stanford marched to a touch- Valley College Fullback HIRAM DIAZ Position Fullback or guard. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Weight 185.

Age 19 Born San Bernardino. High school San Bernardino High. Background Hiram lettered at guard for the Indians last year, working in with Jean Snyder and Don 1 Goda in the starting lineup. This year he was moved to full back to strengthen that position. Diaz is the team's best linebacker and its peppiest performer.

A real team player he asked Coach Babe Heinberg if he wanted him to move back into the line after injuries and squad "drops" had de pleted the forward wall. He lettered in the pigskin sport twice at the high school and was guard as a senior. Throng of 97,239 Sees MICHIGAN NIPS STATERS, 7-3 ANN ARBOR (IP) Michigan staved off a gallant fourth-quarter! surge by underdog Michigan State yesterday and extended its win streak to 24 consecutive games with a bitterly-contested 7 to 3 victory. A record crowd of 97,239 watched "the stubborn Spartans come within 15 yards of a touchdown and a major upset with two minutes to play. Four straight pass plays failed, however, and the Wolverines took over.

Coach Clarence (Biggie) Munn's inspired State crew lost little time putting Michigan behind. Just two minutes after the opening kickoff, State recovered Fullback Dick Kempthorn's fumble and took a three-point lead on a field goal from 14 yards by quarterback George Smith. Michigan began to roll at the start of the second and was able to turn a Spartan fumble into a game-winning touchdown. Fullback Frank Waters fumbled on his 25 to set the lone touchdown. Michigan signal caller, Bill Pucik, caught State's line napping and threw a direct hit from the 11 to Irv Wisniewski for the deciding score.

Vanderbilt Tumbled ATLANTA, Ga. (TP) Georgia Tech, short on size but long on stubborness, rambled all over the pre-game dope yesterday and wrecked Vanderbilt, 12 to 7, to dim quickly the Commodores gleaming hopes of a Southeastern conference crow. Hollywood Hammers Out 10-3 Win Over Seattle; Angels Snare Pair downs. Before the contest ended for the edification of 62,787 fans, U.S.C, a team many think may wind up in the Rose Bowl, had hit the scoreboard for six touchdowns and as many extra points. The Middies scored twice in the second, never stopped trying and finally cashed in again with 16 seconds remaining in the game.

The green, sophomore-studded visitors from Annapolis got no where on the ground and soon took to the airlanes in a futile hope of sinking the heavily favored Troys. Their last score came on their forty-eighth pass of the game. Coach Jeff Cravath's red-jer-seyed Trojans, meanwhile, mixed a hard-running attack with a surprisingly adept passing game and for a Trojan first game of the season, they looked unusually ferocious. Squat Bobby Zastrow was the main offensive star for Navy. He steered the first Navy score, sneaking the ball over in three tries from the 3, and passed successfully for the other two touchdownsfor 35 yards to End Ted Carson and 19 yards to Ha'-Joack Bill Powers.

Sharing honors for U.S.C. were Roundy, who scored two touchdowns; battering Fullback Bill Martin, who matched him; and Quarterback Jimmy Powers. Powers fired two touchdown Irish Juggernaut Tramples Indiana SOUTH BEND, Ind. UP) It was the same old juggernaut Notre Dame, plus some frisky new hands, as the Fighting Irish touched off a bid for a fourth straight unbeaten season with a 49-6 clouting of Indiana's out- manned Hoosicrs yesterday. From a modest 16-6 halftime advantage, the Irish rolled up 20 points in a devastating third period and 13 more in the final quarter for their twenty-ninth straight win.

An inaugural croud of 53,844 watched the hoosiers start gamely and then collapse under the rapier thrusts of Notre Dame backs. Quarterback Bob Williams did a commendable job, but it was "old-timer" Emil Sitko who wielded the heavy shillelagh. Sitko, making his first full back start after three halfback-ing seasons, punched across three of the seven touchdowns. Coach Frank Leahy used 45 players, obviously trying to hold down the score after the third period. Desperation Pass Wins ForW.S.C.

Over Montana PULLMAN UP) A desperation fourth-quarter pass gave Washington State a 13 to 7 Pacific Coast conference win over Montana State yesterday. The heavily-favored W. S. C. team trailed the surprising Mon tana team 7 to 6 with almost half of the fourth quarter gone.

The Staters pulled the game out of the fire when Bob Gambold's pass to Halfback Don Paul vas good for 42 yards and the winning touchdown. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. OB Hollywood 108 77 .585 Oakland 104 81 .568 4 Sacramento 100 85 .541 8 Seattle 94 91 .508 14 San Diego 93 92 .503 15 San Francisco 84 100 .457 24 Portland 83 102 .452 25 Los Angeles 74 111 .399 34 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Hollywood 10, Seattle 3.

Los Angeles 7, San Diego 6, 3, Sacramento 4, San Francisco 2. Portland-Oakland, unscheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet.

GB New York 93 54 .633 Boston 92 55 626 1 Detroit 87 63 580 7, Cleveland 82 6S .338 Philadelphia 78 69 .531 15 Chicago 61 85 .418 31'2 St. Loul 50 99 44 Washlhgton 47 100 .320 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 3, New York 0. Detroit 8, Cleveland 5. (Only games scheduled). TODAY'S GAMES New York (Reynolds 17-5) at Boston (parneu an-).

Detroit (Houtteman 1S-9) at Cleve land fLemon 20-101. St. Louis (Ostrowskl 8-8) at Chicago maefner 9.91. Washington (Welk 2-12 and Calvert G-iD) at pnuaaeipma tisenner lo-ii and Brissie 15-9) two games. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Team GB St. Louis 94 54 .635 Brooklyn 94 55 .631 Philadelphia 78 72 .520 17 Boston 73 75 .493 21 New York 71 78 Pittsburgh 65 82 .442 Cincinnati 60 88 .405 34 Chicago 59 90 .396 35'j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 6, New York 4. Plttsburoh 6.

Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 1 (night). St. Louis 3, Chicago i inigmj TODAY'S GAMES Boston (Voiselle 7-7 and Bickford 15-9) at New York (Jones 14-10 and Koslo 10-13) two games. Pittsburah (LombardI 5-5 and Chesnes 5-13) at Cincinnati (Wehmeler 11-10 and Fox 6-17) two games.

Philadelphia (Helntielman 17-J) at Brooklyn (Barney 9-81. Chicago (Schmitz 11-10) at St. Louis (Martin a-u). FOOTBALL SCORES WEST U.S.C. 42, Navy 20.

Stanford 44, Harvard 0. California 29, St. Mary's 7. Oregon 41, Idaho 0. Washington State 13, Montana 7.

Arizona State 33, Pepperdine 13. Whitworth 20, St. Martin's 0. Whitman 6, University of British British Columbia 0. Western (Colo.) State 19, Southwest (Okla.) Tech 16.

Arizona 40, New Mexico A. M. 7. Oregon State 27, Utah 7. Santa Clara 14, San Jose State 13.

Colorado A. M. 14. Denver 13. Fresno State 20, Cal Poly 7.

EAST Pittsburgh 13, William Mary 7. Yale 26, Connecticut 0. Cornell 27, Niagara 0. Army 47, Davidson 7. Oklahoma 46, Boston College 0.

American International 6, Colby 0. Columbia 27, Amherst 7. Villanova 27, Penn State 6. Colgate 32, Buffalo 0. Vermont 7, St.

Michael's 6. Lehigh 53, Franklin 4. Marshall 0. St. Lawrence 16.

Union 25. Western Maryland 27, Dickinson 7. Williams 54. Norwich 6. Springfield 30, Cortland (N.

Tchrs. 0. Rutgers 79. Kings Point 6. Rochester 20.

Clarkson 7. C.C.N.Y. 59, Susquehanna 0. Princeton 26, Lafayette 14. Georgetown 20, Holy Cross 13.

Moravian 26, Wagner 18. Texas 54, Temple 0. Maine 19, Rhode Island 7. Lincoln Pa.) 39, St. Paul's Poly 0.

Delaware State 13, Winston-Salem 13. Washington (Mo.) U. 28, Missouri Mines 13. Bowling Green 47, Rider 14. Anderson 19, Earlham 14.

Ball State 28, St. Joseph's 14. Xavier 21, Dayton 7. Illinois State Normal 28, Indiana State 0. Alfred 26, Brockport 0.

Delaware 29, Penn Military 0. MID-WEST Michigan 7, Michigan State 3. Notre Dame 49, Indiana 6. Minnesota 48, Washington 20. U.C.L.A.

41, Iowa 25. Illinois 20, Iowa State 20. Northwestern 20, Purdue 6. Ohio University 17, West Virginia 7. Nebraksa 33, South Dakota 6.

Wisconsin 41, Marquette 0. Washington 4. Jefferson 15, Denlson Lawrence 19, Grinnell 0. Miami (O.) 23, Wichita 6. Colorado 13, Kansas 12.

Tennessee State 19, Lincoln 8. Quincy 19, Eastern (III.) State 13. SOUTH -Georgia Tech 12, Vanderbilt 7. Tennessee 10, Mississippi State 0. North Carolina 26, North Carolina State 6.

Kentucky 19, Louisiana State 0. Virginia 27. George Washington 13. Maryland 34, Virginia Tech 7. Tulane 28, Alabama 14.

Kentucky State 64, Georgia State Ohio State 35, Missouri 34. Evansvllle 24, Butler 7. Knox 25, North Central 6. Manchester 7, Taylor 7. Duke 67.

Richmond 0. Quantico Marines 14, Virginia Mili tary 7. wotrora -it, riowarn uoiiege Florida 13. Citadel 0. Bradley 20, Louisiana Tech 18.

Howard U. 27, Bluefield State 0. SOUTHWEST Cincinnati 27. Hardln-Simmons 21. Baylor 20, South Carolina 6.

Southern Methodist 13, Wake Forest Rice 33. Clemson 7. Texas Christian 33, Oklahoma A. A M. 33 (tie).

Texas A. M. 26, Texas Tech 7, HOUSTON UP) Rice used good running and passing and took advantage of breaks last night to wreck Clemson's fifteen-game win ning streak, 33 to 7. down the first time it had the ball with Hugasian going over tackle and Gary Kerkorian kicking the first of six conversions Kerkorian got in the lone scoring pass in the second when he tossed to End Ken Rose for 19 A few moments later, Bill De Young skirted end for the third touchdown on a nine-yard romp. Just before halftime, Halfback Charley Roche of Harvard was tackled behind tha goal line for a two-point safety to make it 23 to 0.

In the third period, Halfback Boyd Benson scored twice within five minutes, both on short end runs into the end zone. That final score came after a downfield march through the Harvard line that paid off with Fullback Bud Klein cracking center from the six. Score by periods: Stanford 7 16 14 744 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hugasian, DeYoung Rose, Klein, Benson 2, Safety: Roche fop Stanford. Points after touchdown Kerkorian 6. Statistics: Stanford Harvard First downs 22 10 Net yards rushing 394 25 Net yards passing 71 109 Forwards attempted 13 19 Forwards completed 6 8 Forwards Intercepted 2 Number of punts 3 9 Ave.

dlst. of punts 40 39 Fumble 3 3 Ball lost on fumbles 0 2 Number of penalties 11 1 Yards penalized 70 5 Burbrink; Jurislch, Savage it), Mooty (9), Kipp (9), Thompson (10) 4. Rit-chey. (Second game. 7 innings).

Los Angel 200 030 05 12 0 San Diego 100 100 13 7 0 McDaniels A Novotney; Llnde, Savage (5), Kipp (5), Rescigno (7) Moore. SOLONS WIN SEVENTH SACRAMENTO UP) The Sacramento Solons, playing a team of rookies, won their seventh straight Coast league game here by defeating San Francisco 4-2. It was the ninth loss in a row for the Seals. San Francisco 000 011 0002 5 3 Sacramento 101 100 10x 4 7 3 Singleton A. Eastwood; Dasso, Dober nic (6) 4.

PI umbo. Torres Flattens Jares at Arena Rugged Brother Frank Jares took considerable punishment in the feature wrestling match last night, losing two of the three falls at the San Bernardino arena to Enrique Torres. Torres, claimant to the wres tling championship, appeared none too satisfied over losing the initial fall and started to work on Jares, dealing out considerable head punishment in drop kicks and face locks. Jares won the first fall with a knee neck cracker in 12 minutes. Torres won the next fall in 3 minutes of rapid fire action with a flying body scissors.

The deciding fall was the result of face locks, elbow smashes and drop kicks, Jares being flattened after 18 minutes of rough mauling. In the tag match, Terry McGin-nis paired with George Temple to win over the team of Chester Hay- field and Jim Coffield. Temple tossed Coffield in 14 minutes, then Hayes flattened Temple with a Boston leg crab hold in nine minutes. Terry clinched the match over Coffield by using elbow smashes and a press in 12 minutes. Basher McDonald, a Scotch heavyweight, used his favorite hold, the Highland fling to win from Johann Skaaland, of Norway in 19 minutes.

Tulane Tops 'Bama MOBILE (IP) Elegant Eddie Price of Tulane used the middle of Alabama's line for a speedway and Bill Svoboda ran rampant on the outside yesterday to score a 28 to 14 opening victory for the championship-minded Green Wave. Bears Tally in Every Period lo OvervhelmGaels Hefty Hard-Charging Cal Line Cuts Trail For 29 to 7 Triumph BERKELEY P) California's Golden Bears, displaying a touch of class on their running attack, scored in every period to overwhelm the St. Mary's Gaels 29 to 7 yesterday In the forty-second renewal of rivalry between these traditional opponents. A crowd of 50,000 saw the hefty, hard-charging California line breaking trail for an array of shifty backs who methodically scored four touchdowns. In the third quarter, California set the Gaels back for a safety.

The Gaels were never able to put together sustained drives. Their only score came on a brilli ant 65-yard runback of a punt by Will Sherman in the third. SCORE CALLED BACK Sherman got loose for a 92-yard sprint in the second quarter but touched the sideline en route and the play, instead of counting for a score, was called back to the Gael 29-yard line. Coach Lynn Waldorf's first string took only eight minutes to rush across the Bears' first touchdown, Left Half Charley Sarver sprinting off left end behind beautiful blocking for 14 yards. Jim Cullom converted.

Another swift California back, Pete Schabarum, caught a long pass in the clear to give the Bears a safe lead. Quarterback Bob Ce-leri, whose, passes were sharp and effective, lateraled to Sarver from the 30 and Sarver passed down the middle to Schabarum. The Gael defense was sucked to the sides and had no chance to stop the play. SARVER SLIPS AWAY Sarver slipped away for 44 yards two minutes after the start of the third quarter, giving the Bears their third touchdown. Late in the third, Gael Quarter back Dick Jarvis faded back t'o pass and was dumped in the 'end zone by Len Jones and George Souza for a Californa safety, mak ing the score 22-7.

The last Bear score came in the final period, after California pushed from its 36. Jim Mona-chino plunged over right tackle for the final three yards. Score by periods: California 7 6 9 729' St. Mary'e 0, 0 7 07 Scoring: California, touchdowns Sar ver (2), Schabarum, Monachino; (Safe, ty Jarvis tackled by Souza and Jones), Points after touchdown. Cullom (3): St.

Mary's, touchdown Sherman; Point after toucnaown, oraavica statistics: St. Cal. Mary's First downs 11 11 Net yards rushing 198 118 Net yards passing 121 56 Forwards attempted 18 20 Forwards completed 7 5 Forwards Intercepted 3 0 Number of punts 10 8 Ave. dist. of punts 40 45 Fumbles 3 4 Ball lost on fumbles 0 1 Number of penalties 5 10 Yards penalized 55 70 Oregon State Topples Utah Eleven, 27 to 7 SALT LAKE CITY (IP) Ragged but power-packed Oregon State drove lo a 27 to 7 intersectional grid win over Utah last night be fore 25,012 shirt-sleeved fans who jammed the Ute stadium here.

Fullback Dick Twenge ana liait-backs Ken Carpenter and Dick Gray performed on schedule, passing and plunging to three of the Beaver touchdowns. was run into the scoreboard by Skee Redican, but escaped in-Jury. Allen Heath had to be content with the semi-main, which he ran off with in 4:18.35. Closest rival was Jack Pray, in Ted Cornls' new Offy. Corky Benson was third.

Barker won over Holtkamp in the Club Oaks trophy dash, scoring in 49.98 sees. In the special Ed Voorhies won the six laps in 1:50.90. Heat race winners were Heath, in Taylor, in 1:46.84: Peewee Distarce, In 1:42.18: and Cantrell, in 1:40.25. Johnny Stenderup spun out in the first heat, and the popular Rod Simms in the second, neither being injured. ONLY SOQ95 AT 133 So.

U.C.L.A. Eleven Utilizes Breaks For 41-25 Win Air-Minded clans Break Contest Wide Open in Third Canto IOWA CITY, UP) -4 The alp. minded Bruini from the University of California at Los Angeles puna tured a 'leaky Iowa defense yester day for a 41-25 Intersectional foot ball victory. U.C.L.A.;, winning 'Us second straight game for its Tiew coach, Henry (Red) Sanders, broke the contest 5 wide open; with three touchdowns in the third period after recovering Iowa fumbles. The Bruins, who came out by plane to be the first Pacific Coast conference team to appear in Iowa stadium, did most of their traveling against Iowa in the air.

fjThey shocked a record home Vjjener crowd of 43,546 with their haste in building their lead to 34 to 12 after holding only a 14-12 halftime advantage. IOWA EMBARRASSED U.C.L.A.'s third quarter splurge left Iowa in the embarrassing predicament of needing at least four touchdowns to overtake the westerners. The best Iowa could do was two. Iowa picked up two fourth quarter touchdowns in six minutes on a six-yard dash by Duane Brandt and a 15-yard pass, Glenn Drahn to Jack Dittmer. But U.C.L.A.

used eight minutes on its sixth touchdown. Ernie Johnson got the six points on a two-yard sweep. U.C.L.A.'s first touchdown in the third came on a 55-yard pass play, End Bob Wilkinson grabbing Ray Nagel's toss on the Iowa 30 and going all the way. Later WilkmSbn snared another pass on the 6 and Johnson plunged across. Cliff Schroeder finished another Bruin advance with a smash from the two.

Iowa opened the scoring with a 75-yard drive. Don Riley went across from the 2 after Dittmer had made a diving catch fora 23-yard gain. U.C.L.A. then shot ahead with touchdowns by Schroeder from the one yard line and a fancy goal line catch by Wilkinson of a rhroeder toss from the 33. Jat.tlittcs: Iowa U.C.L.A.

First downs 24 Net yardi ruihing 245 88 Net yards passing 202 187 Forwards attempted 24 17 Forwards completed 12 9 Forwards Intercepted 1 1 Number of punts 4 7 Ave. dlst. of punts 34 44 Fumbles 6 1 Ball lost on fumbles 0 Number of penalties 9 12 Yards penalized 95 80 Oregon Opens Title Defense, Wins 41 -0 EUGENE (IP) An alert Oregon football team smothered the Idaho Vandals, 41-0, today to open a successful defense of its Pacific Coast conference Coach Jim Aiken's Webfoots combined speed afoot with a strong aerial attack, and were in complete control of the game. He gave the fans but a brief look at speed merchant Bill Fell, Comp-ton J. C.

transfer. He responded with a 23-yard sideline gallop and a one-yard plunge for the fourth Oregon score. Another Oregon score was set up ori a 72-yard run-back of an intercepted pass by Jack Gibilisco, another Compton transfer. Special COMPLETE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ON ALL HYDRAULIC BRAKE EQUIPPED CARS Ws hive a complete tins of brake liningi for all typss of can and trucki. We do our own brake drum turning.

Sse ul for a complete brake system overhaul. ZURBRIGGEN BROS. SERVICE YOUR ASSOCIATED DEALER 107 Highland at Sierra Way Phone 8-91 54 strikes, one for 59 yards, the other for 27, and he started a pass-lateral explosion that blasted Navy for 47 yards, setting the scene for a third touchdown. The Trojans got off to a 14-point lead in the first eight minutes of the game. Oddly enough, at the time the Navy had piled up six first downs to none.

But the Trojan powerhouse kept rolling, held a 28-13 lead at the half and was never seriously threatened by the scrappy Middies. And when one player seemed a little tired, Cravath had a fresh one to replace him. At the finish Cravath was using substitutes who probably had enjoyed little association with the varsity stars during the preseason skirmishes. Bill Jessup, for instance, who caught the 59-yard throw from Powers, is no better than third string. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Left ends Hatfield, Cramer, Zlm.

merman, Baldock. Left tackles Peters, Conde, Peter. son. Left guards Colley, McGee, Swope, Boles, Moore. Centers Barnes, Hachten, Davis, Beck.

Right guards Monson, Hayes, San. brano, Downs. Right tackles Bird, Ashcraft, Heid. enthal. Right ends B.

Stillwell, Nix, Jessup, Goiter, D. Stillwell. Quarterbacks F. Powers, Gifford, Robertson. Left halfbacks Roundy, Fouch, J.

Williams, Bowers, Cantor. Right halfbacks Rogers, Scott, Jim Williams, Maloney. Fullbacks Martin, Pucci, Burke, Vukovich. NAVY Left ends Andresen, Frazier, Tread, well, Carson, McDonald. Left tackles Tetreault.

Left guards Wagner, Mahoney, Den. feld, Parker. Centers Bryson, McGowan, Gambke, Owens, Schifferll. Right guards Harvey, Steele, Rid. derhof.

Right tackles Hunt, Davis, Gragg, Gillcrist, Leahy. Right ends Ryan, Bakke, Wilson, Cleavenger, Monopoli. Quarterbacks Zastrow, Sinclair, Earl, Jones, Sorrentino. Left halfbacks Hauff, Bartuska, Vine. Purvis.

Right halfbacks Powers, Arnold Weaver. Fullbacks Allison, Drew. Scolplno. Score by periods; Southern California 14 14 7 742 Navy 0 13 0 720 Touchdowns: Roundy 2, Pucci, Mar. tin 2, Zadtrow, Carson, Jessup, 6, Drew 2.

Statistics: U.S.C. Navy First downs 15 14 Net yards rushing 167 131 Net yards passing 187 274 Forwards attempted 17 4S Forwards Completed 10 19 Forwards Intercepted 3 1 Number of punts 5 7 Ave. dist. of punts 28 32.1 Fumbles 2 2 Ball lost on fumbles 1 1 Number of penalties 5 5 Yards of penaltie 31 25 FORD V-8 MOTOR EXCH. NO CASH DEPOSIT 79" Plui Tax and Install.

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Phone 8-9065 9.75 1. 00 2.50 LUGGAGl Phont 3-1385 250 S75 HOLLYWOOD, OP) The Pacific Coast league- champion Hollywood Stars, last night thrashed the fourth-place Seattle Rainiers 10 to 3 behind Art Schallock's effective pitching. Schallock went the distance, giving up 12 hits and collected his twelfth victory. Rugger Ardizoia, Seattle's starter who was dcr-ricked in the third, was tagged with the loss. Frank Kelleher hit his twenty-ninth home run.

Bob Wakefield and Jim Baxes both drew walks, then Mike Sandlock surprised fans with his first circuit clout. Seattle 000 020 010 3 12 2 Hollywood 103 050 01x 10 14 0 Ardizoia, Hofmann (3), Opplifler (5), Coleman (6), Besse (8) Grasso; Schallock Sandlock. ANGELS WIN TWO SAN DIEGO UP) Los Angeles took a double-header from the San Diego Padres, winning the 12-inning opener, 7 to 6, and capturing the seven-inning nightcap, 5 to 3, yesterday before 5,342. Plret name 12 innlnas: Los Armeies 010 000 401 0017 14 0 Kn ni.nn 110 001 003 0006 14 1 Anthonv. McLish (7).

Ihde (9) Santa Clara Nips San Jose, 14 to 13 SAN JOSE, (IP) The battling Broncos of Santa Clara came from behind midway in the fourth period to edge the underdog San Jose Spartans, 14 to 13, in an old- fashioned spine-tingler before here last night that had just about everything. Trailing 7-13 going into the final frame, the Broncos won when Marte Formico took a San Jose punt on the 50 and tightroped down the sidelines without blocking aid to reach the end zone. Joe Vargas then kicked the extra point to give the Broncos victory. S.M.U. Outplayed, but Whips Deacons, 13-7 DALLAS (TP) Southern Methodist, guided by All-American Doak Walker, overcame a stunning first-half deficit last night to open its bid for national honors with a 13-7 victory over a fighting Wake Forest eleven.

The North Carolina team put the Methodists in the hole in the fading moments of the first period by capitalizing on a blocked S.M.U. punt and kept an opening night crowd of 51,000 in the Cotton bowl enthralled as they completely outplayed the favored Mustangs. Fresno Nips Cal Poly FRESNO (IP) The Fresno State college Bulldogs opened their conference with a 20-7 win over the favored Mustangs of California Polytechnic, before a crowd of 10,000 last night at windblown Ratcliffe stadium. FISHING BASS CATFISH. BLUE GILL RAILROAD CANYON LAKE 40 Miles From San lernardino 50 Boats Rent $1.50 Per Day Fishing Permlte 50c Per Day Lunch Room Camp Ground 3 Cabins Phone Elslnore 2173 or Write Gen.

D. Evans, R. 1, Romoland Bill Vukovich Wins Midget Main Event Before 5,000 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Bill Vukovich of Fresno hit the 'winner's circle in the, midget main event for the first time at the Orange Show stadium last night, copping the 40-lap feature in 11:33.31, before 5,000 racing fans. Vukovich got the flag ahead of Walt Faulkner, who started in the No. 8 spot, and Billy Can-trell, who came up from seventh.

Fourth was Bob Barker, who started last. Norm Holtkamp FLUID DRIVE EXPERTS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO SHEBLE SON Auto Service 219112 Street Phone 7-9296 WAHL ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPERS 1 YEAR GUARANTEE COMB PLATE BARBER SHEARS Tz" FORGED STEEL BARBER COMB TAPERED TOTAL 513.50 BASEBALL BARGAIN DAY DOUBLE-HEADER only 50c tax included Sunday Perris Hill Ball Park 1st Gam 1:15 P.M. (9 Innings) OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU ALL 4 FOR ONLY. SPEEDING MAY GET YOU A TICKET! But a New Infra-Reel Ray Process Finish on Your Car Is Sure to Get You Praises Galore Can't Buy a Better Paint oh" 1-Day Service by Appointment GARNER-MUTH MOTOR Co. DANCERS YANKEES (New League Member) 2ND GAME 7 INNINGS CRAWLETS All Negro Team 455 Third Street Pro and Semi Pro'Selected Team.