Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1537 A-9 Gibert Paints Bears Crusher Sully INDIANS NEVER Blocking SCORES ON NATIONAL Bear Victory Sends Stanford Reeling FORWARD PASS -hhhh- BALL CARRIED FUMBLE PENALTY HIUI1IIIII1III line. Zagat and Walton were sentf INCOMPLETED PASS INTERCEPTED PA5S -Hf PUNT BLOCKED' CD WITH FIGURE INDICATING DOWN WITH FIGURE INDICATING DOWN jo 6 Johnny Meek, Vic Bottari raced down to Stanford's 39-yard line, a 14-yard gallop. Bottari hit tackle for two more yards and then followed it up with a smash at right tackle that was good for three more yards. Rasmussen, Stanford end, was injured on the play and the Indians took time out. Willard re placed Rasmussen at lef.t end for the Tribe.

Rain was still falling as the two teams talked It over In their respective huddles, with only three minutes of play remaining in the first quarter. Fans were still streaming into the stadium. Chapman Reverses Over Tackle for First Down Chapman reversed over Stanford right tackle to the 29-yard line for a first down, the second first down of the game. Chapman, running from the deep position, hit left tackle for two yards. Chapman faked a reverse to Bottari and then hit right tackle for two more yards, third down and six to go on the Indian's 25-yard line.

Anderson, on a quick drive at the Tribe left, guard, three "fficfre before Coldif on brought him down, the Indians taking the ball on their own 19. Fay tried wide lateral run but he was smothered with only a yard gain. The play was called back and Stanford drew a five-yard penalty as the quarter penalty was for only six men on the line. CALIFORNIA 0, STANFORD 0. Stanford's Ball on 15 Line as Second Opens Stanford's ball on their own IS.

As the second quarter opened, Coach Thornhill sent Paulman back In at fullback for the Tribe. On a quick opening play that caugnt the Bear line napping, Fay ran straight up the field for 15 yards and a first down on the Stanford .35. Paulman made three at guard. Fay took a reverse from Paulman and De Varona stopped the play at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Meek, De Varona and Dolman were waiting for Fay as he tried tht tackle, and dumped him after he made one yard.

Fay lofted a 43 yard punt that Bottari took on the California 18 and galloped back five yards to the California 23 before Stone and Willard stopped him. Behind Chapman's blocking Bot tari hit tackle for two yards. An derson, on a spinner, drove through Stanford's right guard for seven yards before he slipped and fell. Bottari wiggled over right tackle and went to the California 36 for a first down before Klrsch tackled him. A Paulman Nails Chapman After 18-Yard Gain Anderson spun over center for four yards.

Chapman, on a spin ner, hit guard, and Paulman finally nailed him after he had run 18 yards to the Stanford 45-yard line, Anderson spun over the Indians' left guard for 12 yards and a first down on the Stanford 30-yard line. Calvelli's tackle saved a score on the play. Anderson, on the same play, darted through guard again and Paulman tackled him on the Stanford 20-yard line for another first down. Ch8pmanJiltiackleior live yards to the Indian 15-yard line. Anderson took a reverse from Chapman and hit Stanford's right tackle to place the ball Just short of a first down on the 10-yard line.

Anderson spun into left tackle and made It 'a first down just inside the Indian 10-yard line. Chapman Hits Stanford Line Like Locomotive Chapman, driving like a locomotive, hit the Stanford five-yard 9 03 "je 0 fi222L JfesM o-i. i. (gXggV i (W11 I I I tTft I KlCKmeooDI yl uTXt S. fyhO S2.

I Ao so .30 zo 75 3 1 Story of KlCKOFF PUNT- DROP KICK PLACE KICK -HI-HI II BIAR'S BALL INDIAN'S BALL HAM jit FIRST QUARTER, I o- SECOND QUARTER OUT OP 1 feww BEARS 13 jo IS 30 HAD CHANCE, SAYS M'LEMORE Br HENRT McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. muddy waters 'round their cleats and Rose Bowl visions swinv inlng before their eyes, California's men of football rolled past their last obstacle today by crushing Stan ford, 13 to 0. The victory, achieved before 85, gOO persons who scorned a driving ram 10 see tne "Wonaer gained the Californians a triple crown. It vanquished the Bears' most bitter rival, gave them the undisputed championship of the Pa. cific Coast Conference and made their Invitation to the Rose Bowl festivities merely a matter of formality.

TWO RELENTLESS DRIVES To win today California went Gen Tecumseh Sherman, one better and made two relentless, destructive, down the field drives. These marches the first of 76 yards, the second of 65 were just as ravaging to Stanford's hopes as the General's were to Georgia. With the big, mobile and fierce Bear line ripping the Stanford for ward wall to shreds, the Californian backs Bottari, Chapman, Anderson and Meek churned off tremendous chunks of yardage without a halt Both the touchdown drives, just at nearly all of California's surges this season, came in the second period. The Bears look over their opposition in the first period, size them up, and then start rolling. Once under way, there's hardly any stopping them, to precisely, so sharply and so wickedly do they block.

NEVER HAD CHANCE Stanford never had a chance all afternoon. The Indians showed oc casional bursts of power, but were never ableVto sustain a drive. It was not until the third period that they crossedWdfield, and their only real chance to score came in the final period, when Vic Bottari, a 60' minute player, fumbled, and Ander son, a tackle, recovered for Stan, ford on the Bears' 15-yard line. This threat was halted on the sec ond olav when California's fine center, Bob Herwig, intercepted a pass. With the game in its dying momenta, and many California sub stitutes on the field, the Indians, aided by a 15-yard penalty against the opposition, passed their way to California's 23-yard mark.

But aeain their touchdown bid was futile, the game ending as Paulman fired a wild pass deep Into the end zone. Bottari started his team off In its first Blorv march early in the sec end period when he took one of Paulman's booming punts and lugged it back to California's 23-yard marker. From this point until pay dirt was struck, 76 yards away, the Californians used nothing but out and out power. They did not throw a pass, did not resort to razzle-dazzle of any sort, bang-bang-bang the plays went through the line. Stanford knew what was coming, but was powerless to stop it.

13 SHOTS AT LINE The Bears required 13 shots at the line, and here's the way they went: Anderson and Bottari drove to the 86. Chapman sliced off tackle to Stanford's 42, shaking off three tacklers as he Anderson whacked left guard to the Fig uring Anderson was hot, Quarterback Meek let him foil, and the fullback plowed steadily onward to the Indians 9-yard mark. Chapman spelled him for one play, and pounded to the 5, Andersori then picked up one yard, with Bottari going over for the score Chapman's try for the point was low and outside, Stanford, figuring perhaps that the Californians would be winded by this march, chose to kick-off rather than receive. But, this Golden Bear eleven is a rugged outfit, and when the Indians kicked out of bounds oil the 35, launched another march. PRETTIEST RUN OF DAY On the first play Bottari faded back, and, behind perfect protection, calmly picked out Chapman at mid-field.

This rangy back picked it out of the air, and, in the pretties! run of the day, threaded his way to Stanford's 26. Twice he apparently was headed off by tackles, but on each occasion he hip-swinged his way out of trouble. Bottari picked up five yards In two tries, and then Chapman raced to the 13. After Chapman had made four more, Stanford was set back 9 for offside. Chapman got the score with a sharp break off left tackle.

This time his" try for the point was perfect. T. C. U. In Upset Win Oyer Rice FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov.

A atout Texas Christian Uni versity line and pint-sized quarterback David O'Brien today brought a 7-to-2 upset victory over Institute, football leaders of the Southwest Conference. Bob Herwig Proud to Get into the Stanford line, replacinr West and Ferko. Tsoutsouvas replaced Calvelli at center. Stanford took time out and the Bear's went fnto a tight huddle on the Stanford 12-yard Anderson cracked left guard for no gain. Bottari, on a straight power play over left tackle, car ried Willard on his back to a touchdown.

CALIFORNIA 6, STANFORD 8. California's scoring drive was a 77-yard march that started from the Bear 23. Chapman's place kick failed. CALIFORNIA 6, STANFORD 0. Cummings replaced Willard at end for Stanford as the Tribe prepared to kick-off.

Paulman Kicks Out of Bounds; Bears Take Ball Paulman kicked off out of bounds on the California 13-yard line and, under the new rule, the Bears took; the ball on their own 35. And the Bear section pleaded for another score, pointing ouLthat Hipre six jninutesJef In the quarter. Bottari threw a flat pass to Chapman that Sam caught on the SO, reversed his field and went all the way down to the Stanford 26" fore Fay nailed him from behind. It was good for 39 yards. Bottari made two yards at right guard before Walton nailed him.

Bottari," on a fake reverse, raced -around Stanford's left end to tha 21-yard line. It was third and four to go for tha Bears. Chapman took a reverse from Bottari and skirted the right end for a first down on the Stanford 13-yard line. Chapman took another reverse) and smashed through Stanford's left tackle for five yards. Bottari cracked into left guard and was piled up for no gain.

Alustiza replaced Coldiron for Stanford. Stanford was penalized five yards for off-side and the Bears took the ball on the Stanford Jour-yard line. Peta Zagar was off-side on the play. Chapman Takes Reverse From Bottari, Goes Over Chapman took a reverse from Bottari and galloped into the end zone for a touchdown. CALIFORNIA 12, STANFORD 0.

With Bottari holding the ball, Chapman's place kick was good. CALIFORNIA 13, STANFORD 0. The Bear's sceond touchdowa march was a 65-yard drive. While time was still out, prior to the next kick-off, Ledeboer re- placed Kirsch and Daken replaced Walton at guard for Stanford. Chapman kicked off 58 yards to Fay, who came straight ui the center of the field, and Schwartz knocked him sprawling on the Stanford 22.

Fay tried a wide lateral thrust at California's right end, but Stoll dumped him after a one-yard gain. Paulman passed to Stone, who caught the ball on the Indian 35, and Anderson spilled him on the Stanford 39. The play was good for 10 yards and a first down. Paulman Tries to Pass But Receivers Covered Paulman tried to pass, found his receivers covered and S'chwarta and Stoll nailed him for a seven-yard loss on the Stanford 32. Alustiza regained four of the lost yards.

Paulman's pass to Stone was bobbled and went incomplete on the 50-yard line. The Stanford passes seem to bother the California secondary. Paulman, on a fake punt, whipped a long pass intended for Stone, but Bottari leaped high In the air, took it In his hands and then galloped 40 yards" down the sidelines to tha Stanford 30 before he was nailed. Cont. 6th Sport Page, Col 1.

'raj naturally and for Van Dyck 32's are of smokers. Men 140 million last year. ft Play-by-Play Of Marches Shows Power By ART POTTER STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. 20. Flashing brilliant blocking in two touchdown drives in the second quarter, California's Golden Bears whipped the Stanford Indians here this afternoon.

The two teams were ready for action while a big crowd was still try- fkig to get into the stadium. Stone Stanford Captain; Herwig Heads Bears Grant Stone, Stanford's right end, was named acting captain for the game. Bob Herwig was named captain for California. Herwig and Stone met in the center of' the field. The coin was flipped.

-The had ceascd to fall but the field was slippery, although the footing was good. Stone won the toss and elected to receive. Chapman kicked off 65 yards to Paulman, who caught the ball in the end zone, raced up the middle of the field and Stoll nailed him on the Stanford 22. Stanford called for time out and Paulman was hurt on the play and was led off the field. Groves went in at fullback for Stanford.

Stanford's rooting section sent up a loud "boo" directed at the California tackier. Groves smashed left tackier. Groves smashed, left tackle for two yards. Groves cracked the same spot at tackle and Went five yards. Groves then went over right guard and the officials measured for a first down and the Tribe made it with inches to spare on their own 32.

Groves Failed to Gain On Cutback Over Tackle On a cut-back over the Bear right tackle, Groves failed to gain. Groves reversed to Coffis, who tried to go around Dolman's end, but he was thrown for a two-yard loss. Groves dropped back to his own 19 and got off an end-over-end punt that hit on the California 35 and bounced back to the Bear 42, where it was downed by Ferko. It was a 28-yard kick. Anderson hit center for two yards, Bottari tried the California power play at left tackle and failed to gain.

Chapman lofted a high end-over-end kick that sailed over Coffis head. Theball bounced on the five-yard line and De Varona downed it on the six. Coffis cracked left tackle for three yards. Groves made two at left tackle. Groves stood In his end zone and kicked to Bottari on the Bear 45.

Shaking off tacklers, Bottari dashed to the Stanford 41 A clipping penalty cost the Bears 15 yards on the play and California wound up on their own 31-yard line. Bottari hit tackle for two yards. Bottari reversed to Chapman, who dived inside Stanford's right tackle for two more on the California 37. Coffis Catches Ball But Is Downed on 23 Chapman kicked another punt to the California Coffis, who caught the ball on his own IB and raced back 10 yards to the Indian 28 before Stnll knocked out of bounds. The two rooting sections took advantage of the interval to send up loud cheers for their respective teams, and rain started to full ngain at this point.

Groves cut back Inside left guard and made five yards before Herwig dumped him. Coffis fumbled on a reverse and Schwartz and Meek fumbled him without -gain. Groves hit left guard for three yards. Groves lofted a 32-yard punt to Bottari, who raced it back 10 yards to the California 41, before Groves stopped him. Bottari flipped a 40-yard pass to Chapman, but the wet ball slipped out of his hand.

Chapman was In the clear on the play, Anderson, on a reverse over guard, picked up a yard. Chapman reversed over the Stanford left tackle for three yards on the California 45-yard line. Chapman punted a high one to Coffis on the Stanford 15, as he stepped out of bounds without a return. Groves Reverses to Coffis Who Gains Yard Groves reversed to Coffis, who hit guard for a yard before he was piled up by the center of the California line. Pete Fay rcplacrd Coffis, Jake Brigham replaced Groves in the Stanford backfield.

In the line, West went in for Zagar at tackle. Brigham cut into a big plleup over the Bear right tackle and, before Tie was pushed back, picked up two yards. Fay wiped his hands on a towel and kicked 34 yards and was finally downed by Ferko on the California 47. Behind a beautiful block by ELGIN HAMILTON DIAMOND RlAoS WEODINO RINGS B1ETHHTONB RINOS TELF.l HROlf CLOCKS RONSON LIGHTERS PARKER PENS Pacific Coast California 13, Stanford 0. Washington 14, Oregon 0.

Washington State 1, Oregon State 0. Idaho 0, Montana 0. San Jose State 25, Tempe Teach ers 6. Southern Methodist 2, U. C.

L. A. 6. Foi-dham 8, St. Mary's 0.

Arizona 9, Kansas 7. Santa Barbara 0, San Diego 13. Occidental 13, Pomona 0. Willamette 20, Whitman 6. Other Games (By United Frew) Army 47, St.

John'i (Md.) 6. Annpolli 128, Rutgen 0. Auiiutint Ulllnoii) 14, Carthts 6. jtrKanias ueoria wainington 0.. Allen 1)4, Morrletown 0.

Alcorn A. M. 26, Campbell 0. Arnold 2, Berger C. 0.

Arkanaai Stat 18, Xavler (New Or-leana) 0, Brlgham Youn IS, Montana State 0, BlUffltld College 13, Oavla Elktni 6. Baker 13, Bethany 0. Baylor 27, Loyola (Lo Angeles) 13. Benton U. 13, Boston College S.

Bradley 27, Mllllken 0. Brooklyn College 27, New York Aggies 0. Bowling Green Teachera 7, Murray Teachers 7. Bethany (W.Va.)"12, Fairmont Teach. 0.

Connecticut State 76, Norwich 0. Colgate 7, Syracuse 0. Colorado State Colorado College 0. Centre 7. Southwestern (Tenn.) 8.

Culver Stockton 13, Prlncipla 7. Citadel 47, Ersklne 7. Commerce Teachera 20, Denton Teachers 0. Cedar Fall Teachers 13. Omaha 0.

College Emporia vs. Ottawai game cancelled. Duke 20, North Carolina Stat DePaul 12, Kalmar.no Teachera 0. Davidson (B) 6, Marshall 0. Dartmouth 27, Columbia 0.

Dickinson IS, Muhlenberg 12. Detroit Tech 44, Ferris Institute 0. Dennison 2. Oberlln 0. Dickinson 19, Muhlenberg 12.

Drake 31, Coe 2. DeKalb Teachera 37, Cirbondal Teach, ers 0. Durant Teachera vs. Canyon Teachersi game cancelled. El Paso Mines B4, Sul Boss Teachera 20.

Floria A. M. 31, Knoxvllle' 0. Geneva 0, Waynesbut Georgia Tech 12, Florida 0. Georgia 0.

Auburn 0. Greeley State 32, Colorado Mines 8. Greensboro A. tc T. 6, Bluefleld Inst.

8. Harvard Yale S. Hanover 6. Evansville 0. Heidelberg 8.

Wittenberg 0. Holy Crow 0, Cnrnenie Tech 0. Illinois Normal 12, Elmhurst 6. Illinois 21, Chicago 0. Illinois College 32, McKendree I.

Iowa State 13. Kansas State 7. Johnson C. Smith 13, Virginia Union 84. Kutztown Teachers 7, Millersville Teachers 0.

Lafayette 6. Lehigh 8. Louisiana State S2, Louisiana Normal 0. Louisiana College 13, Louisiana Tech 12, Lemoyne 28, Flsk 8. Louisiana Nro Normal 12, Tougaloo T.

Louisville 6, Richmond (Ky.) Teachers 6. Lebanon Valley 16, Juniata 0. Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 6, Mount Union 7. Muskingum 7, Maryland 12, Georgetown 2. i Marietta 12 Ashland fl.

Mlchlscan Javvee 18, Alma 8. Manhattan 13, Niagara 7. Michigan Payvee 18, Alms 0, Marshall 7, Dayton 0. Montclalr Teachers 16 Trenton Teachers 8. Mt.

Pleasant 18, 'Simpson 0. Morria Harvey 6, West Liberty 0. Montgomery Teachera 10, Morehouse 0, McMurray 13, Abilene Teachers 7. Montgomery Teachera 10, Morehouse 8, Missouri Washington fl. McMurray 13, Abilene Christian T.

Maryland 12, Georgetown 2. Mornlngslde 28, Wayne Teachers 8, Marquette 13, Duqueane 6. Mississippi College 12, Mlllsaps 0. Mornlngslde 28, Wayne (Neb. I Teachers 8.

Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. Nebraska 28, Iowa 0. Nassau Hoffstra 32, Gallaudet 0. Normal 12, Elmhurst 6. Ohio University 20.

Ohio Wesleyan 8. Ohio State 21, Michigan 0. Ogelthorpe 10, Stetson 8, Oklahoma 16, Oklahoma Aggie 8. Princeton 26. Navy 6.

Plttsbuiwh 26. Penn Stat 1. Purdue 13. Indiana 7. Rennselaer 13, Buffalo 12.

Randolph Macon 3. Hamoden Sldnev ft. Shepherd Teachers 26, Wilson Teachers 0, St. Anselmo 20, Snringfleld 0. St.

Benedict's IS, Washburn 8. South Carolina 64, Prehyterlan 8. Southwest Texas Teachera 14, Sam Houston 6. St. Louis 27.

Orlnnell 7. Ban Marcos Teachera 14, Sam Houston Teachers 6 Susquehanna 6. Haverforfl 6. Swarthnwe JO, Drexel U. Southern 27.

Sam Houston ft. Shlnneniburg Teachers 0, Lockhavens Trnchers f). Tennessee Slate Lincoln niversity o. Tulsne H3. flrwnnep 7.

Texas Christian 7. Rice 5. Texas A. M. Sfl; V.

of Mexico 12. Tvba Tunh 7. Centenarv 2. Tufts 7, Massachusetts State fl. Thlel 6.

Grove CHv 0. Transylvania 12, Georgetown College fl. Upper Iowa 12, T.mhcr (Iowal 8. Uivela 7, Moravian 0. Vlllenove 33, Tcmole ft.

Western Re've 2ft. John Carroll fl. Wayne 68. HMIsdnle ft. Wooster 20.

0. Wayneshurg 6. Geneva 0. Washington (St. Loulsi ft- Missouri 3.

Westchester Teechrs 6. P. M. C. 8.

Wlchlto 13. Fort Havs Tesche's fl. West Chester Teachers 6. P. M.

C. 3. Western State ft. tdsho Southern 6. Washington (Md.) 18.

Te1a-vare 13. Wnyne (Detroit) 65. H'llsdele 0. Western Maryland 38, Mount St. Mary fl.

Wiffm Ps've 2ft- John ft. WllHam Mary (Norfolk) 13, Naval 8 Western State 9, Idaho (Southern Brenchl 6. Xavler (Cincinnati) 6, Akron fl. Sllnpery Rock Teachers vs. California Teachera, will be played Thanksglvlne Day.

Brigham Young Cruth Montana State, 19-0 PROVO, Utah, Nov. 20. (U.R) Brigham Young University's Cougars crushed Montana State College here today to win the final game of their 1937 football season by a 19 to 0 score. Montana State's heavy line held the Cougars away from the Montana goal during a scoreless first half, but Y. U.

opened up for two touchdowns in the third period and breezed to a fourth quarter score. 1 1 Lafayette In 6-0 Win. Over Lehigh BETHLEHEM, Pa Nov. -Lafayette College defeated Lehigh University -0 before 18,000 persons" today up it 1937 football season undefeated and untied. After a scoreless first half in which the Lafayette funning attack was bogged down on soft and slippery turf, a blocked punt set up the winning touchdown midway in the third quarter.

GRIDIRON Charm that wins! The girl with that important plut is naturally, 1 INDIANS 0 in high favor. Quite the same reason winning a new host bouaht over Van Dycks as VANDALS UPSET MONTANA, 6 TO 0 0-yictoiy Ball Sweetest' fruit of the Big Game yesterday for Bob 'Herwig, California center, was not the victory, not the fact he was captain for the day, not the Rose Bowl bid In sight. "Whit made me happiest," he said after the contest "was that I got to keep the ball. It made me, very MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 20.

(U.B University of Idaho's Vandals today removed University of Montann from the Nation's list of undefeated and untied football teams, defeating the Grizzlies, to 0, with fourth-period touchdownA Most of the came was a mmtina duel between Halfbacks Harold llHRTIfVB ue i a Role of Idaho and Milton Popovieh of Montana. Halfback Steve Belko scored the. Idaho touchdown after Roise had weave from the Montana 43-yard line to the 23 on a punt return. Montana was threatening seriously just before the same ended. Belko intercepted a past on the Idaho four-yard line to squelch the Grizzlies' desperate effort.

Idaho made six first downs to Montana's four as the Vandals kept Popovlch, tricky Grizzly back, well bottled up. The Vandals collected 164 yards from tcrimmaga to the Grizzlies' 74,.