The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 83

against Michigan yesterday. Johnston started on Michigan 41, followed Waif Gurasich's interference, SUDDEN THRUST Camera catches Rex Johnston's spectacular run and lateral for SC's touchdown pitched to Bill Howard on 5 when tackled by Wolverines' Tom DeMassa. Play occured in second period, made the score 9-6. Trojans played valiantly as un- -derdogs but lost decision, 16-6, before 44,739 fans. Times Miracle Eyt photos by Dan McCormack Stanford Scores 26-6 TV rn.

l-ose to Michigan, 16-6 orihwestern Victory Oyer 1 BY BRA YEN DYER I Michigan also won the bat- FOOTBALL SCORES CC SUNDAY MORNING, jassessed for a grand total of 240 yards The 16-6 count looked as if it had been left on the Coli seum scoreboard from the night before when UCLA upset Illinois by the same I suppose this coincidence has happened before but quite likely not on the same field within less than 24 hours. Your chances of scor- ing such a daily double are about equivalent to success at bucking the tiger over in Las Vegas. Troy Improved Michigan was rusty, the, IRISH WHITEWASH PURDUE BY 12 TO 0 Boilermakers No Match for Notre Dame; Williams Impressive at QB Before 52,000 nil. N. Carolina, 26; Clemson, Florida, 27; Wake Forest, 0.

Miss. 10; Memphis 6. S. Carolina, 2C; Wofford, 0. LSU, 28; Alabama, 0.

15; Kentucky, 0. MIDWEST Notre Dame, 12; Purdue, 0. TCU, 18; Ohio 14. Oregon 34; Kansas, G. Michigan 54; Indiana, 0..

Minnesota, 46; Washing ton. 7. Missouri, 35; Arizona, 13 Kansas 36; BYU, 7, Iowa, 70; Utah 14. Colorado, 30; Utah, 24. SOUTHWEST Baylor, 14; Houston, 6.

Texas 21; Texas Tech, 0. Texas, 20; Tulane, 6. Arkansas, 41; Tulsa, 14. Oklahoma 25; N. Texas 19.

Colorado 30; New Mexico, 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming, 20; Montana, 0. Air Force, 6. 40; LAFAYETTE, 28 (P) Notre Dame, storming back from its worst football season, opened its 1957 campaign today By whipping Purdue's Boilermak weather was a safety four piays iatei. and oppressing and the Tro-; anc the 9.0 lead looke'd The story you are about to read is true.

The crime and the culprits are the same. Only the locale has been changed to protect the inno cent, in this case the shell- hocked citizens of Pasa dena. Yes, Michigan did it again yesterday; not nearly so con vincingly, though, as Don How They Scored Mich. SC Time SECOND QUARTER 4 0 Pace, 1-yd. smash 7 0 Van Pelt, conversion.

0 Callahan, safety 4 Howard, 4-yd. run THIRD QUARTER' 4 run 14 4 Noskin, conversion. 1 :23 1 Clark's green ojja dropped a 16-6 decision before 44,739 sun-drenched Coliseum spectators. When these foes last met 1948 in the Rose Bowl, it was 49-0 and Clark was a victim too, in his role as SC captain. MaHy Penalties But neither Don nor his youngsters had anything to be 'ashamed of yesterday as they battled Michigan's experienced troops right down to the final whistle of a struggle which was alternately tnnuing ana thanks to the men SEPTEMBER 29, 1957 Part III Then he flipped it to Half back Frank Reynolds for the score.

The game was played under ideal weather conditions before a crowd of 52,000. Both teams bogged down repeatedly apparently trying a little too hard. Notre Dame lost the ball on downs at Purdue 4 ear ly in the third quarter and Lewis missed a field-goal at tempt from the 20 in the second period. SCORI IV QUARTERS Notre Dame 4 0 0 412 Purdue 0 0 0-0 Notre Dame scorlns: TD Lynch. 4- yd.

run; Reynolds, t-yd. pass from Williams. STATISTICS' Purdue First downs I Rushing yardage 102 SEIS. 1.1 LOCAL. Michigan, 16; SC, 6.

PACIFIC COAST Stanford, Northwest-! em, 6. Wash 13; California, 7. Chico 19; Pepperdine, 13. PHP 34- Pmcnn Kf 19. San Diego 14; San Francisco 12.

I Pittsburgh, Oregon, 1 EAST Armv, 42; Nebraska, 0. Boston 20; Florida 7. I Columbia, 23; Brown, 20. Colgate, 14; Cornell, 13i a 27; New Hampshire, 0." VMI, 21; Holy Cross, 21. Navy, 33; William Mary, 19; Penn, 14.

Princeto, Rutgers, 0. Iowa St, Syracuse, 7 Tale, 27; Connecticut, 0. Boston 11. fifi: fi. Villanova, 20; Furman, 0.

SOUTH i. caronna, zt; uemson, u. Vandprhilt r.pnrpia ft Duke, 40; Virginia, 0. qiuu, ua. lecn.

uiej. Auburn, Tennessee, 0. N. Carolina 48; Mary land, 13. W.

Virginia, 14; Virginia Tech, 0. ers, 12-0. Purdue inflicted one of Notre Dame's eight defeats last year, but today it never penetrated the Irish 20-yard line. Right Halfback Dick Lynch scored from 12 yards out in the first quarter. The 76-yard drive featured a 22-yard run by Quarterback Bob Williams after a fake hand-off and Lynch's 22-yard pass to sprinter Aubreyi Lewis.

Williams Connects Williams, capably filling the shoes of the graduated Paul Hprnung, set up the fourth quarter touchdown with a pass to End Bob We- tht nr.toA i Douglas-Led Tribe Keeps 'Cats in Check BY CHARLES CURTIS Times Staff Representative PALO ALTO, 28 Stanford kept Northwestern and its speedy backfield in check for all but one flashing outburst here this after noon (to register a 26-6 tri- umpn Deiore s.uuu m-person fans and millions of TV viewers throughout the na tion. The Stanford Avarriors, wearing the visitors down in the second half with what appeared to be superior How They Scored 1 NW Tima FIRST QUARTER McMillin, 10-yd. pass from Douglas 1:57 THIRD QUARTER 1 0 Shea, J-yd. buck, left auard Taylor, convened. FOURTH QUARTER 13 Fowler, 34-vd.

pass run from Holcomb to Williamson, lateral to Fowler 4: 1 a R. McMillin, 10-yd. run, right end 10:36 IS i Garber, S-yd. OB sneak ..14.29 24 DeWeese, converted. were given a large degree of aid in the first half when the visitors were -penalized 125 yards.

yard setbacks in the second period, largely for holding charges. Stanford struck in the first four minutes on a 10- vardLpass from 'Santa Mon ica's Jackie Douglas to Jere McMillin and those six points were a major factor in the game strategy after that point. Douglas Leader Douglas engineered two other touchdowns on the ground, Sub Fullback Gil Shea plunging 2 yards in the third quarter 41-yard drive and the third fullback, Rick McMillen, sprinting 10 yards around end after taking a pitchout from Douglas in the last period. That capped an 88-yard drive. A third-team Sid Garber.

registered the! Turn to Page 4, Column 2' tie of statistics, 278 yards to 170. .17 first downs to 9. 125 yards penalized to 11.5 and, what is far more impor- tant, 16 points to 6. 50-Yard Drive The fired-un Troians held first quarter but on the fourth play of the second period Jim Pace tallied from 6. and 3 Van Pelt convened.

Thts drive covered ou ara ana SC helped with a 15-yard penaltyV piiing on, Mirhisan ad.Ied tvvonninM mjahty comfy to hty comfy to the Big Tenners.1 Clark's kids were battling all the' way and midway irt tne stanza iney went i yards for their lone tally. Rex Johnston, originally slated to be Troy's left halfback, got into action for tha first time this year and eventually did what- Clark had Turn to Page 2, Column 1 Read 'Em and Weep North Carolina 48; Maryland, 13. Auburn, 7: Tennessee. 0. TCU.

18; Ohio' State. 14. Georgia Tech, SMU, 9 ttie. lier first -quarter touch- down when Newman fumbled into, the end zone from the 5. But WSC and the Newman pass to Fanning caught lh Cal secondary fiat.

Carl Ketchie plunged '2 yards for the second WSC score. Gabe Arrillaga, Kapp's understudy at-quarterback, got the Cal touchdown on a fourth- -down dive from the 2. Cal meets Michigan State Turn to Page 2, Column Six times Ara Parseghian'sl iWildcatswere handed 15- HB'dull in the zebra There were 22' were vastly improved over their opener at Port- land last week. Clark's seniorless troops made mistakes, some serious, as was to be expected, but only in the last few minutes were they actually out of contention and it is no alibi to say that with a break here or there' they might have surprised their Big Ten foes, just as UCLA did the night before. So you Big Tenners won't make my mailmen hump-bafcked with your complaints I'll add that Michigan was the better team and deserved to win.

And good old, Bennie Oosterbaan undoubtedly isn't unhappy that the under -dog rookie Trojans made his veterans work for fender Don Johnston lunged, grabbed it for a fancy interception and the Cougars were home. The frenzied WSC students poured on. the field and the Cougar players carried Coach Jim Sutherland off the field. The Bears ate up big chunks of yardage with tricky reverses out of the split-T but couldn't keep a sustained drive going. At times they went into a single wing.

The Cougars loot an ear 58 yards to the Purdue penalties'their win. COUGARS USE AIR TO BEAT CALIFORNIA Dodger Decision Now Due Tuesday Morning BY FRANK FINCH. Times Staff Representative 1 Arizona St. (Tempe), 19; Idaho, 7. Idaho 40; Nevada, 6.

Othw teorM Pag. owners meet at the Hotel Commodore. It has been understood that both O'Malley and President Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants were obliged to make known their olans or 1958 by midnight Monday, Dut President War- the' National ueague said gue taia today, that Tuesday, morning would be Turn to Page 7, Column 7 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts held up against a crushing Cal ground game. The Bears, substituting by units, scored on a 55-yard march with the second string before the half but couldn't get over again to the delight of 16,000 including 5500 WSC students who have already started talking about the Rose Bowl. Only Cal, WSC, and Oregon are eligible for the trip to Pasadena in the PCC this year.

The Bears, plagued all jji NEW YORK; Sept. 28 Walter O'Malley, who is becoming quite expert at it, 1 1 Ai 1 ii drKHi Lime ueiin umav giving no indication that he 4ias made- up his mind whether to move his Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles next year. PULLMAN, Sept. 28 W)-Quarterback Bunny Aldrich parsed for one touchdown and Bobby Newman set up another with pinpoint pitches today as Washington State won' a 13-7 Pacific Coast Conference football thriller from California. Aldrich pitched 8 yards to End Jack Fanning for a first-period score and a hit pinpoint nassps in thp sprnnrt np- riod for a 13-0 lead that afternoon by 15-yard penalties, one last "aid to win it in the.

fourth quarter with the regulars back at the controls. Starting on their own 16 behind Quarterback Joe Kapp, the Bears reached the WSC 21, picking up 34 big yards on a Darrell Roberts to Jack Hart pass play. But then from the 21, with about three minutes left, Kapp passed, the ball was deflected by a Cal receiver and Sophomore De His decision doesn't Ule3 to hp annnnnrrvi until ripvtl' "Tupsdav mominrr at when National League clubii Auburn 7) Air Force 40( Pitt 6 TCU 18 Oregon Ohio State .14 Kansas (Story on fage 4) (Story on 34 6 Page 2) Minnesota .46 Wash. 7 (Story on Page 3) Oregon Tennessee ...0 (Story on Page 4) Occidental 6 (Story on Page 5) (Story on Pace 5) -A as -e.