The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 22

111! Thumping by Indians Luck Helps Bears to nBosnc Qui TTBiie (K mi vmtism wmtnw Sports 18th Loop Win in Row Worst in Don History CCCC" SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950 22 Cards Shut Gates of Mercy; 35,000 See Matson Completely Bottled Up By Bob Braelmian Oregon Good Host With 3 Gift TD's; Victors Slip Below First Game Form By Prescott Sullivan MULTNOMAH STADIUM (Portland, Sept. 30. STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 30. A bloodthirsty, The University of Oregon Ducks were almost the "perfect touchdown-happy band of Stanford Indians staged a tommy hosts" to the Golden Bears from California here today.

hawking party of record proportions today as they hatch-eted a defenseless University of San Francisco Don eleven, They treated Pappy Waldorf's boys real nice supply ing Ideal weather, a dry, fast field and sufficient incidental 5o-7, before 35,000 fans. courtesies to make the afternoon one California will re All the gates of mercy were completely barred as the member with deepest gratitude. inaians, apparenuy determined to put tneir "get tougn policy In full force, smashed across eight touchdowns three in the first Through no great effort of Its own, California won the football game, 28-7, to claim its eighteenth consecutive Pacific Coast Conference victory since 1947 and a new course record for that sort of period, one in the second and two each in the third and fourth to administer the worst defeat ever taken by a Don eleven in twenty five years of USF gridiron history. thing. Previously, the Bears had shared the mark with USC at seventeen in a row and they rejoiced at taking full possession.

Otherwise The Stanfords were still trying to score at the final gun, even though they had already surpassed the previous USF record licking of 42-0 by Texas at Kezar in 1946 and the top point total of forty-eight which Mississippi State amassed, also at Kezar, in 1943. raw MHwfc 4 fey Th(m 0 A there wasn't much for them to crow about. Oregon made it too easy for Cal for the day's labor to be accepted as a triumph of the Bears' strength. Of California's four Until today's pounding, which marked the eighth straight time Stanford has whipped the Hilltoppers, the worst the Indians had ever beaten them before was 33-7 in 1946, the last time the teams met. touchdowns, three were In the nature of "gifts" and even the other had a yuletide aroma to it.

Twice Oregon fumbles set up California scores. On a third occasion a weird "backward" kick blessed the Under such lopsided conditions, particularly up front where the Stanford linemen manhandled the Don forwards something awful, USFs All-American fullback candidate, Ollie Matson, rarely got a call. In the first half, he carried the ball three times for a net gain of one yard. He was only slightly better in the second half when he got twenty-three yards net on four tries. Matson's Record Tells Sad USF Story And when USF gets to use Matson only seven times as a ball carrier you can readily grasp how completely the Dons were mauled.

Bears. To a lesser degree, they benefitted from another lame Oregon punt. This one left them only forty-eight yards to travel, whereas, the journey would have been closer to eighty had the Ducks been able to kick the ball as far as might be expected of your Aunt Kate. Gallant Bears Give Something Back Not to be completely outdone by a magnanimous opponent, California gave something back after the count had reached 21-0 in the second quarter. A kicked ball caromed off the shin of little Carl Van Heuit, Bear safety man.

It went for a fumble and when Dick Daugherty, a defensive standout for Oregon, made the recovery on Cal's 29, the Ducks were on their way to their only TD. The Bears, though, weren't in it with Oregon in the generosity department. Aside from their contributions to Cal's point total, the Ducks proved their unselfishness early in the game by fumbling away a touchdown opportunity of their own. To this reporter, California didn't look as good as it had in its The fans didn't like it one bit that Coach Marchie Schwarz of Stanford ordered his kickoff men to dribble the ball along the ground and his punters to boot the ball out of bounds, even when it was 41-7. The customers wanted to see Matson go.

But the Indians just weren't letting Matson get his hands on the ball, the soundest defense for Ollie yet. Once, though, Bobby Bryan made the mistake of putting too much foot to the ball and Matson roared back 32 yards on a solo effort. opener with Santa Clara last week. It must be said, however, that Right after the Indians had plummeted to their sixth TD, they Waldorf's men perked up pretty well when' within firing distance of the goal line. They wasted few of their chances.

An exception rolled oVer Oregon, 28-7. The Oregon tackier slipped off and Jim wasn't halted until Dick Daugherty (54) made the stop. Monachino made one of Cal's four TD's. MONACIIINO S1AKES A MOVE! Hard-running Jim Monachino, University of California backfield star, picked up nine yards on this smasher yesterday as the Bears occurred in the fourth period when they were stopped on the Ore worked up enough courage to try one on the fly to Matson. He blasted his way 48 yards but fumbled, and Stanford recovered.

The Dons accepted an offside penalty on the play to save possession and the Indians immediately reverted to their safety first tactics and had Bryan go back to the "'dribble." The paying customer took a pasting, too. But the Indians couldn't keep Matson from contributirig a tre gon four yard stripe after a nice thirty-three yard run by Johnny Pappa had helped them move sixty-five yards. Associated Presi Wlrephoto mendous defensive game, without which USF might have been run Phils ks 7 to 31 TOO clear out of the stadium. For that matter. Bill McColl.

Stanford's great end who was As in the Santa Clara contest, California got off to a lumbering start. Oregon pushed through the Bear line right off as the partisan crowd of 27,849 roared its delight. Cal Superior, but Breaks Sure Help First time they got the ball, the Ducks put together four consecutive first downs and might have gone all the way had not Bobo Moore, their fullback, fumbled after reaching the five yard line. That was just the opening "break" for the Bears. Others were to follow in rapid succession.

We don't doubt that Cal could have Food hall IScsulls supposed to duel it out with Matson for individual honors, didn't stick out too far, either. He caught only one pass all afternoon. They threw at him only four times. But McColl did make a couple of noteworthy defensive contributions. He blocked a kick which led to the Indians' third touchdown and his 46 yard runback to the USF 8, following a pass interception, was the foundation for No.

7. N.L Flag at Mankato (Minn.) Chadron (Neb.1 0 Rice Blasts By Harry M. Hayward Wichita (Kas. 49. Utah State 20.

Upper Iowa 24, Buena Vista 7. managed without them. But they did, at least, simplify the task for Waldorf's obviously superior forces. Stake Today Oberlln (Kas. 1 32.

Wittenberg 7. TACIFIC COAST California 28. Oregon 7. Stanford 55, Univ. of San Francisco 7.

Washington 2S, Minnesota 13. UCLA 42, Washington State 0. California Rambleri' 37, Pacific Subs 0. Puget Sound 19, Martin's (Wash. I 0.

McColl, who played pretty nearly the entire contest as a linebacker when he wasn't serving as an end didn't have to put out too much. Indians In Control All the Way Ashland ilnd.t 2S. Cedarville IS). Kalamar.00 I Mich. 1 48.

Wooster 32 McKendree (111.) 2S, Rose Poly 14. Murray Htata 21. Missouri Mines O. Thiel (Pa.) 13. Hiram (Ohloi 6.

Dy Bob Consldlne NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (INS) St. Procoplous (ill.) 7. or.coruia n.

San Die no Marlrs 100, 8nn Dlfgo NAS 0. HOUSTON, Sept. 30 It was an Cal Poly (San Dimasl 20, Redlands 14. Lewis (111.) 21 Great Lakes 11. St.

John's (Minn.) 20. McAlester 6. Illinois Normal 28, Mlllikin 0. Coe (Iowa) 19, Rlpon 14. Whitewater (Wis.) 13, Plattevllle 7.

Limited by the league rules, Pappy brought thirty-seven players north with him. All saw some action and they made Cal's great man power strikingly evident to the witnesses. Outstanding among the horde were Halfback Jim Monachino and two defensive hands Linebacker Dick Groger and Right Tackle Don Curran. Monachino carried the ball ten times, rambled for 107 yards for a 10.7 average. Pete Scliabarum scored twice for the Bears but his fifty-four yards in eleven plays was not a spectacular total.

Fullback Johnny Olszewski, a riot against Santa. Clara, picked up (Continued on Page 24, Col. 2) In as Improbable a homestretch drive as recent baseball has seen, the aroused Brooklyn Dodgers Th? Indians were in complete control from stsrt to finish, and there was no reason to call on Big Bill for more than routine contributions. The statistics are pretty good evidence of what went on. Stanford smashed its way 287 yards on the ground to USF's 126, and amassed 302 yards in the air to the Dons' 6549 of which went old, old story to the folks here tonight.

Everything was bigger and better in Texas. The Texas side of the score Compton 43, San Diego JC 12. Oregon Education 40, Southern Oregon 0. Panta Barbara 35, Pcnicna 7. Western Washington 37.

Whltworth 6. Willamette 19. College of Idaho 7. Contra Costa JC O. Menlo JC 0 (tie) Pacific V.

14. Chlco State 6. Pacific Lutheran 6. Central Washington 0. Elmhurst (III.) 21.

Eureka 12. Milwaukee Teachers 14. Oshkosh 7. Milwaukee Extension 7. Aurora 0.

today smacked down the Phillies SOUTH 7-3, throwing Philadelphia and the National League race into a into the Hilltoppers' lone score in the second period on a perfectly board was bigger, 27 points for the Cotton Bowl champion Rice Louisiana State 19. College of Pacific 0. Alabama 26. Tulane 14. Vanderbilt 41.

Auburn 0. panic. Institute Owls against 7 for the The Fhils, rune full games Mississippi state v. lennessee 11. North Carolina State 7.

Catawba 6. Florida 27, l'uquesne 14, Furman 32. Davidson 2(1. Orange Bowl champion Santa ahead of the Dodgers twelve days! ago, were given the opportunity Clara Broncos. Kentucky 27.

Mississippi 0. Duke 28. Pittsburgh 14. The crowd was the biggest in Tampa 13. Camp Lejeune 7.

Wake Forest 43. Richmond 0. toaay to ciincn tneir nrst pen executed aerial from Eddie Brown to, End Ralph Thomas. That one, incidentally, was one of three passes the Dons completed in nineteen attempts. Stanford intercepted twice as many.

On another occasion, the Dons managed to get to Stanford's 18 the third quarter. Otherwise they never were inside the Indian SO. If there was any Stanford individual who shone more than any other, that would have to be Quarterback Gary Kerkorian, who came pretty close to being letter perfect while engineering five touchdowns and did a superlative job of passing with eight completions in twelve attempts for 98 yards. Houston sports history, 68,000 nant since 1915. EAST Army 2S.

Colgate 0. Cornell 27, Lafayette 0. Northeastern 28. Arnold 13. Penn 21.

Virginia T. Maryland 35. Navy 21. Penn Slate 34. Georgetown 14.

Princeton Williams 0. Yale 3ft. Brown 12. Dartmouth 21. Holy Cross 21 (tie).

Columbia 42. Hobart 12. Wrsiiuruon 4 I.r 2, West Virginia Muhlenberg 18. Bucknell 13. New Haven (Conn.) 34, CCNT 7.

C.irnenle Tech 20, Davls-tlklns 12. Kurt Devens 19. Worcester Tech. 16. New Hampshire 62.

Champlaln 6. Adelphia 35. New York Aggies 0, Bnwdoin 19. Tufts 13. Ottvshurg 19.

Western Maryland 0. Dickinson 25. Grove Cltv 0. persons flocking out to enjoy a But they swooned like Victo Lansston 13. Tennessee State 8.

Mississippi Industrial 59. Campbell 0. Louisville (Ky. 1 48, Buffalo 19. William Mary 20, Cincinnati 14.

Viuanllco Marines 61. Virginia Tech. 21. balmy night under the arcs and rian ladies confronted by sight THE EMPORIUM Morktt Strttt Shop 9:30 5:30, Mondays till 9 p.m. YUken 2-1111 revel in another Texas victory, Virginia State Z5.

Bluefieia state 7. of a hairy chest. On the eve of Maryland Stale 34, Urambllng (i.a.) e. the final day of the season they South Carolina 7. Georgia Teen 0.

Presbyterian 21, West Carolina 6. Appalachian 14. F.lon 14 ttlet. Stetson 23. Wofford 20.

now find their once luscious lead cut to a single game. They can Morehouse 33. Dlllard 7. Atlantic Christian 49. Wilson Teachers 8.

American International 25, Connecticut Hampden Sydney 38. East Carolina 26. still win the pennant tomorrow, but if the loose-as-a-goose Dodger The pre-game festivities started with a downtown parade 10 a. m. BRONC ERRORS HURT.

The only things the Texans didn't have the mostest and best-est of were the mistakes of the ball game. The Broncs made the biggest and costliest fumbles. 14. Trinity (ConnO 40. Sewnnee 0.

Toast Guard 41, Norwich O. Maine 13. Rhode Island titate 0. f.rsktne lz. cast Tennessee e.

Emory 4 Henry 39. Carson Newman 20. Tennessee Tech 61. Howard 6. But it remained for Bob Bryan, the reserve back whom Marchie recruited from Stanford's track team, to produce the dazzler of the day.

Bryan was standing right on the goal line when he took Bill Calhoun's second half kickoff, picked up two quick blocks from Bob White and McColl as he cut toward the cast sideline and raced the full length of the field. Once he darted past Calhoun at the Stanford 47, Bryan had only to run straight ahead to complote his 100 yard gallop. team triumphs behind Don New- "Delta Slate 19. Mississippi Southern 0. combe, a two out of three game Franklin-Marshal! 20.

John Hopkins 14. Western Kentucky 7. Evsnsvllle 7 (tiei. Louisiana College 20. Livingston State 13.

Rochester 12. Allegheny 12 (tie). PnrlnEfleld (Mass.) 12. Cortland 7. Greensboro A A 30, Virginia Union 0.

playoff will be needed to establish the pennant winner. Mlddlebury fVt 13. Weslevsn 13 (tic. Morehouse (Ga 33. Dlllard 7.

good-morning pick-up! Xavler (La 55, Alabama State 0. Two of those fumbles, coming SERIES DELAY. Massachusetts mate 2tv Bates 0. Bethany (VV. Va 7, Marietta (Ohio) 0.

St. Lawrence 14 Union 7. Indiana iPa.i 21 Mansfield 14. Amherst 13. Colby O.

Washington (Md.l 32. Lycoming 0. That was No. 5 in the Stanford touchdown string. Before, In within 1 minute, 30 seconds of the Florida 20.

Benedict 13. Southwestern I.a 1 8. Southeastern 0. Southern (I.a.) 24. Wllberforce 0.

Flsk 7. Ttiskegce 8. Jackson (Miss.) 53. Rust 0. The playoff, if any, wilf begin close of the first half, led to two in Brooklyn Monday, then move of the four Rice scores.

the first quarter, the Indians had rolled into the end zone three times within a five and a half minute period. They got there the first time on seventeen short jolts which (Continued on Page 26, Col. 2) to Shibe Park in Philadelphia for SOUTHWEST Rice 27. Santa Clara 7. the second game and.

If neces- Shippensburg iPa.) 32, KuUtown 7. Drexel 2R. I'rslnus 0. Westminster 13, Jnanita 12 Trenton (N i 13. Kings Ta 1 7.

MoMclair 'N. .11 B. National Aggier 0. Edlnboro (Pa.) 13. Clarion 7.

Susquehanna (Pa 8. Wairner Arkansas 50. North Texas 6. ary, the third. A playoff that Sportsman Shaving Lotion -goo Bsvlor 34.

Houston 7 Texas 34. Purdue 26. went the route would cause the Hardin Simmons 41, Trinity 0. ii son (Ohio) 20, Washington and Jef Had those mishaps not occurred the score could and should have been, as far as the true merits of the teams are concerned 13 7 for Rice. The Owls did earn their first and last scores.

Injuries to Center Ed Rotticci World Series to be delayed for Oklahoma 2S. Boston College O. Oklahoma A sr 13. Texas Christian 7. ferson Pitomac S'ate nv.

14. Shepherd 7 perhaps forty-eight hours. plus lax The Brooks were deemed so Indians Tremendous. Itnetz. EHiolls Agree By Walter damage hopeless two months ago that they were denounced by Branch and Guard John Justice, within seconds of each other early in Rickey, who then set about the task of selling out his interest in Texas AM 4.

Texss Tech 13 Southwestern iTex. 7. Stephen F. Austin 0. Southwest Texas 7 Texas 8 Arliona State (Tempel 41.

New Mexico 6. Arkansas College 39. Missouri Baptist 0. Sul Ross 35. Daolel Baker 0.

Sum Houston 2. Esst Texas Baptist 0. Corpus Chrlstl 20. Lsmar 1.1. j.rkansas State 39, Ouachita 14.

ast Texas 0. Los Angeles Tech 0 (tie) Texas State 19. Tilloteon 7. Flshop 13, Pnlrle View 0. Arkansas AM 14.

Hendesnn 14 'del. Fast Texas Louisiana) Tech 0 (tlei. that disastrous second quarter STANFORD STADIUM. Sept. 30.

Are the Stanford Indians In the morning, when a fellow really needs a friend try Sportsman! It's a tingling, soothing lotion that really braces your skin after shaving. A true virile fragrance, In a handsome, generous-siie bottle. had much to do with the Bronc Teen V7 Hofstra 19. St M'cti's Delaware 1. West Chester 0.

Ellraoeth Htv state 13 Voorhees 0. Fairmont vV. Va 1 7. Concord Ipsala 25. Morav'an 13 MIDWEST Notre Dime 14 North Caroline 7.

Northwestern 23 Iowa State 13 Michigan State 14 Mlchtrsn 7. Wisconsin 28. Msrquetta 8. Illinois 28 Ohio U. 1 Southern Methodist 32.

hlo State 27. Colorado 34, Kansas State 6. Ctemson 34, Ml-ml (Ohloi 54 Bowling Green (I. Nebrnska 20. Indiana 20 (tie).

Butler 7, Wabash 7 (tie). Anderson Hnd.) 7, Manchester 0. Reioit (Wis 1 34. Cornell (lowai 8 the club he so astutely assem-l bled. Yet today, against a Philly aetrat.

inose stalwarts never headed for their greatest season sinre the 1910 Wow Boys? If jou have any doubts about it, tune in on some of the men team that has now blown nine of1 came back into the game. its last ten games, the Brooks who know football best and listen DISLOCATED SHOULDER. New Mexico Western 53 St. Michael's 8 Arizona Stat (Flagstaff) 37. Lavernt 29 were something to behold.

I ing Red machine were the Elliott brothers of Michigan football Rotticci suffered a dislocated They played as if they plan to shoulder, Justice a knee injury. run ngnt tnrougn Fhiilles Ace ROCKY MOUNTAINS Utah 27. Aritona 14. Montana 28. Idnho 27.

fame, Pete and "Bump," who were on hand to scout the Indians RoLin Roberts tomorrow. Sud Albion (Mich! 14. Ml'hlrsn Tech 13 It must be said that Texans had definitely the better passers Idaho State 53. Western (Colo State 13. Western Michigan 21.

Central Michigan denly, they were hungry again, Fort Lewis (Com.) 26, Western State 13 DePauw (Ind 14 Hanover IT (Colo Frosh 14. and the manner in which they Colorado AM 48. Colorant Cotlece 7. r-n Girardeau (Mo 1 10. Southern swunz from their heels, ran and catchers, slightly the better runners tonight.

But not by the margin indicated by the 1'llnols "Mw WiPac- 3 rth'o u'esleyan 20 bases and fielded rekindled in for their head roach, Kip Taylor of Oregon State The Elliott brothers in chorus said: "Is this the team we've got to play next Saturday in Cor-vallis? This is a terrific or Southern Idaho 34. Utah Branch 0. HIGH SCHOOL Sacrament" 19. Berkeley 13. Pain Alio (5, Salinas 6.

T1ttahtirv IS Unntinv the modest crowd of 23,879 alii the insane fervor that has made It was a 63 yard scoring play Tamalpals. 39, Santa Rosa 0. (Continued on Tage 2i, Col. 7) to what they have to say about the present Stanfords. Joe Ruetz, who viewed the Indians' 55-7 slaughter of the Dons, said: "Was I impressed? I certainly was.

Why this Stanford team Is twice the outfit they had down here last season. "What really Impressed me was the tremendous speed in that Stanford baekfield. Marchie (Schwartz) has the fastest college backfield I've ever neen on the coast. It is far faster that Cal's. "I didn't see anything wrong with that Stanford line either.

"I don't want to take anything away from Marchie's team but I do fed that USF was experiencing an off day." Next to arplaud the fast mov the Brooklyn fan a species se'J apart. KONSTAXTY INCONSISTENT. I Erv Palica's thirteenth victory! of the season today was his1 Surprises! Michigan State 14, Michi ganization. Great balance. And their running is good iwth inside and nut.

"Take it from us, with a solid running attack and a passing gamu lihe the one Stanford showed today, it's impossible to set up a defense." Hon (Mich 1 37 Carroll 2 Htnut 21. Fan Claire (Wis 1 0 Northern Michigan Ferris 8. T'amHne, Angshiirr (Mint 1 11 Pemldji iM'nn. 1 7. Wlnons 8, North Dakota 13.

Mornlogsir'e '3 (tiel. Valley tv 7 (N 0. like 2. Illinois College 13 20 Aurustana (III. i 0.

Otterhe 20 Wllmlnrton 8 Akron ifilloi 40. Mirh'rsin Stete 7 7.vlr i Ohio 4 2 Mirhed (Ky.i 7 Detroit T'h 8 F-nd'sv (Ohio 2C. Bhiffo fl Parson, (Imvsi rt Sioux Fl! 1 1 lows Teacrers 33 North Dakota Stat 25 Nor'hern Idaho 32 Csrro'l 13 Drv 41 South Dakota 13 Pmj'h Dakota Mines 19 Yaokto 7 St Cloud 1 Mint 1 25 Monrhead 0 Ohio Norther 35 Fs't'nr (Neb 1 Vrr T. tndiira Cent'al '2 Frik'ln 0, Fai-'ham 1 fi st-aiev tll 1 5T Adm (C'. O.

lbon I' '3 M'-rar 21 Certra' ch 'J. Northern 27 Omaha Nb 25. Southwest Missouri 20. Pittsburgh T. gan 7.

sweetest. He had only one trying inning, the sixth, in the course of winning this vital one. The Washington 28, Minnesota FXMIr.R illf.wnl 28 Oreson 7. Manford 55. I 7, I (I.A it.

Mashlncton Mate n. I. A. llama. NHAI.

WahtnrtB 2S. Mlnnranta) 13. Montana 28. Idaho 27. I tah il, Aritona 14.

Colorado 34. kanaaa Slat 8 Mlrhltaa Mat It. Mlrhlian 7. fvnthera Mthodil 34. Mil la( 27.

Vhm.ka 10 Indiana 20 (II). Vahama 26. Tulan 14. Vanderriiii 41 Auburn 0. Dlik 28.

PltUtmrrh 14. Fkirlda t7. Mnquesn 14. sinuth Carolina 7. (Portia Trk 0.

(tic 27. Mania lara 7. ial 36. Rrms 12. Marvlan4 35.

Nary H. Feaa 21. Vlrtlala 7. first of his pitching opponents. Pe and Bump, accustomed to Bob Miller, was belted to hu shower in the fifth, and the sec 13.

Penn 21, Virginia 7. Mississippi State 7, Ten nessee 0. he great ends turned out at Mich ond, Jim Konstanty, was treated can, were really impressed bv THE EMPORIUM TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR (Continued on Tage 27, Col 4) Iffe. 'rr "i firm rr "if (Continued on Page 26, Col. 6) I.