The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 36

Monday, Oe. i4, 1950 cccc att Jrandsro Examiner 36 ACT'S EN -f i-4 Pappy Rolls Up Sleeves rive tor Big Tine FroawtlbalUl IFoMlies By Wiley Smith Gaels1 Johnson Cains --But Matson Reigns USF Makes It 4 in Row Over Old Foe; Bomblani Scoots 79 for Moraga Tally By Harry Borba KEZAK STADIUM, Oct. 13. Joe Kurtz had to send a lot of Cal Starts '2d Phase' -MUST TON ftg boys out to do the work of men today against University of San rraneisco. For minutes 23 seconds of the third quarter, the lads Smith Hag from St.

Mary's College did the work. That was when they were shoot-, lng the gaps to stop OUie Matson end Roy Barni and nailing Eddie! To M' Coll Brown before he could pet awayj The Examiner's sports jury with his deadly passes. That wasi yesterday awarded the Wiley when Sammy Bombiani. 135! Smith traveling bag to Bill Coll, giant Stanford end. paunds and 5 fret 5'2 inches of Mi-Coll, candidate for All America honors, starred both defensively and offensively against Santa Clara Srturday.

He smeared safety man Abe Dung; in the end zone for a safety In the first period and caught a touchdown pass from Dick Horn just before the half ended. racing dynamite, sped 79 yards up yonder sideline for a sensa-l tional touchdown that left the bored Dons lagging in his wake. Aside from those 7 minutes, 25 Second while the little fellers remembered the instructions of! Coach Ruetz and were able to fol-j low them, the bigger Dons, revolving behind a line built of massive men, completely dominated the football game. They made it an unheard-of four straight over once dominant St. Mary's, 33 to 7.

The game had its many mo Dean of Golf Writers Dies Coach Searches More Depth By Bob Brachman Never one to be satisfied, no mattei what his achievements, Coach Pappy Waldorf of Califor-nia's undefeated Bears yesterday put his close scrape with an aroused USC Trojan among his memoirs, rolled up his sleeves and announced, "We've just begun to work." "The first phase Is over," said the Pacific Coast's winnuigest gridiron tutor. "The second begins with Oregon State next Saturday at Berkeley. "With our young team, we had to get set, right or wrong, for Santa Clara, Oregon, Pennsylvania and USC. Now we've got to get set for the big drive. Starting Monday, we 'unjell' and start putting together the best we have uncovered in our four games to date." Before the season started, Pappy, who started with only four regulars from last year's Rose Bowl legions, thought the Bears would be fortunate to split even in their first four contests.

He never expected, he said, that Cal would take 'em all. LONG RANGE MEW. You'd think he'd relax a little now with thrice beaten Oregon State and St. Mary's coming up. But Pappy's taking the long range view.

"Xow's our chance to develop depth. We haven't near enough," he said flatly, which may bring guffaws from some quarters, but which, if you know Waldorf's Continued on Page 40, Col. 3.) was mostly Johnson, too the Dor.s 7 for 55 yards. But in the straight running de ATLANTA Oct. 15.

(AP) O. B. "Pop" Keeler, na partment Matson carried nineteen ments until the fourth quarter times and averaged 4.1 yards tionally known golf and sports writer for the Atlanta Journal, died early today. He was 68. while poor Johnson, harassed by Keeler, born in Chicago, grew up in Georgia and spent most of his life with the Journal, a good the swift charging Don line and trying to run outside behind a forward wall that couldn't protect w.ien play was so ragged, because the striving Gaels were tired out and the fresh USFcrs didn't know how to play without penalty, that the officials were run ragged.

A small scuffle between a black dog and a brown hound provided the only entertainment for a crowd cf 20,000 that refused to quit the part of it covering the golf career him, averaged minus 1.4 after car VISIT f) NL---jg! rying the ball ten times and losing premises lest it miss another of the thrilling punt or kickoff re 14 yards. The teams spurred nervously at the outset, swapping clipping, holding and offside penalties and fumbling furiously. Finally, the Dons settled down and, under the masterful running of Matson, drove 73 yards on thirteen plays of Bobby Jones. Members of the family said Keeler's health had declined rapidly since last summer as the result of a liver ailment. He was stricken severely early Saturday and was taken to Emory University Hospital, where he died at 2:40 a.

m. today. Keeler served as president of the Golf Writers Association of America, and was the only man to watch Jones win all thirteen of his national championships. turn threats by John Henry John son. EDGE TO MATSOX.

Dons Feel Sorry for Johnson, Colored fullback of the St. Mary's Gaels and a sopho more, lost the decision to the more seasoned Ollie Matson, also colored and with a year more of to score just 14 seconds before the first period ended. Matson carried the ball six times and made 32 yards. His final burst of 10 yards over the Gaels' right guard scored the touchdown and Gael 'Kids' varsity experience. But he never failed to thrill the small, parti sinly divided cro d.

by his con Brown's placement put the Dons stant threats to come back up the on top i-0 as the teams changed HowAge middle all the way. goals. By Bob Brachman KEZAR STADIUM, Oct. 15. The Dons, feeling adequate, -J nf University of San Francisco's vic changed tactics for their second touchdown early in the second torious Dons could only express full sympathy for Coach Joe quarter.

Dave Marcelli got off a 33 yard punt that Matson couldn't Ruetz, John Henry Johnson and the other Gaels who tried to handle on the SF 23. Brown forgot Matson, except as a threat, and stem the inevitable tide today. let Barni and George Carley lug China's Ace I Pafijiy Can't iscisss TIIAT miMai ing, hut the hide. From the 31, Brown hurled a 10-yarder to Bob St. 6 foot 7 and 235 pounds the big guy.

mauled and set upon by two and three blockers when Matson was ambulating with the football, proved easy to down when he ran. Rushing his hardest -jid under full head of steam three different times, he was pitched on his face by a vagrant hand of a prostrate Don 'who tripped hi ever so easily. St. Mary's was outclassed so badly it was pitiful. And the pity was for Ruetz, the completely capable coach who has to work with boys in a league of men.

St. Mary's made only three first downs against fourteen. They wound up owing 11 yards rushing while the Dons rolled out 195. The Gaels netted 20 yards oraos iun of end from Poly High. St.

Claii set off to his right and, picking up blockers, was hell bent for a touchdown 20 yards away. Chen Ling Wang yesterday captured his second distance run Just as he was about to realize it, Johnson whapped him with a Said Joe Kuharich of the Dons: "That poor kid (Ruetz) Is really to be pitied. He has nothing to work with and It's humanly impossible to win games with those kids. The more you think about It, the more that tie with Georgia looks like the best performance of the season. It certainly makes his season a complete success.

They (St. Mary's) did a helluva joL considering what they have. We won because we had the horses and hustle." Kuharich couldn't quite agree. since coming to the Bay area block so hard St. Clair went high into the air.

He hit the turf wounded enough to be helped off the field. Little Scooter Scudero At dvrtiiJ in Etquir. second smallest man on the field passing while their bigger, abler rivals scored 157. The total net'i1. 158 wcignts in his pockets, Coach Pappy Waldorf -f California last night reviewed movies of the Cal-USC game with his assistants, but refused any comment on what both Bears and Trojans complained bitterly was "ridiculous officiating." "It's one of those things," said Waldorf.

"It's a Pacific Coast Conference rule that I can't discuss publicly the of-fiatlng in any game. However, I can say that my report to the PCC officials commissioner, Frank McCormick, will be much fuller than normal." Many of the Bears expressed strong protest against the repeated offside and backfleld in- dived over from the 1 and Browr motion penalties assessed against them by the striped-shirters, who were: Referee, Jack Sprenger (Puget Sound); umpire, Bill Corbus (Stanford); head linesman, Douglas Lowell (College of Idaho', and field judge, James Mitchell (Gon-zaga). Lowell called the offside penalties and he and Referee Sprenger whistled the back-field in motion violations. Mitchell was the arbiter who blew the whistle on California's Don Robison on the controversial end zone pass Interference penalty which gave USC the ball on the Bears' 1-yard line in the final minute of play. yardage was, St.

Mary's 9. Dons 352. i kicked the point to put the Dons on top, 14 0. from China three months ago. The former Olympic Games marathon ace defeated a field of 28 in the Italian American Federation Columbus Day race.

He sped around Oakland's Lake Mer-ritt twice, a distance of six and a half miles, in 34 minutes six sec onds. Chen previously had won the 26 mile Berkeley marathon chase. Walter Boehm of the Olympic Club, who had shattered the Pittsburg to Antioch and Walnut Creek race records, kept pace with Chen for three miles, but a cramp dropped him to third Introduced for the First time anywhere! however, with Ruetz' statement that Johnson overshadowed his own Ollie Matson. STILL FREFEK.S OLLIE. "Matson carried out every as-sifnment he was given.

He was told to handle Johnson and did," said the Don mentor. "And that 10 yard run he made to his touchdown was as fine a piece of running as he has done all season. I can't say Johnson looked any better than Ollie." Til say he can't!" chimed in USF's little scooter, Joe Scudero, and Roy Barni. ID BOUND AGAIN. San Francisco hesitated only long enough to kick off to the helpless Gaels before scoring again.

Marcelli's towering punt was booted by Scudero. fumbled by Matson and fallen upon by the latter on the Gael 40. Scudero, a twisting, swerving dynamic little man who rolls oft tacklers like pins off a bowling ball, hit left tackle for 3. Matson took a pitchout for 3. Brown hurled a long 24 yard pass to Carley.

5rV Sir i In the mart Distinctive place. The Olympic Club won the C.mHAA,. team trophy. Results: V37 1 I OWIITimer Olympic Club Netters Win Brother Albert, former St. Mary's president, watching from the press box, had to admit ruefully: -It wasn't like this in the good old days at Moraga." But he rejoined hopefully: may become so again." The rival mentors, Ruetz and Joe Kuharich, made good their pledge.

They let their hooters kick the punts and kickoffs straight down the field so that the rival Matson and Johnson, could field them. In that particular alone, did Johnson dominate. STARS ON KICKOFFS. Johnson brought most the kickoffs back personally. There were six and the yardage was 121 or 20 apiece.

If he hadn't been tripnrd. In the punt returning cbpavtment St. Mary's brought back four for 125 yards -That dim Unit Wanf (South Chin Ao. twin Pnl JilfU lmilttdnfdl Posts 4th Win '1 'Mr. Hollywood' SUIT Olympic Club, co-favorite foi 14 47.

Wltr- B.hm iOO H.V22; John HnMn 23.31): Frunk Vli iPt-luma HpartatiM I'rlnc King rpit Kline (OCi 1 1 Kins Preyrr AC" Ollbm Hul-'Kxclfior M. CI.i 36 49: Jim Vn i cm' i David Kl11fr (Urfvm 12 lrCrvli; i)rtyri .17:50 FV.h KM'i Art Tbanath Arnfr iPU SMr jirk Ktrk (Pta Fran.) Victor (KMCi .13:56: 'Icvcc Knrdotillj iKrcnrh AO 40 04 stn isFOi 4154; fMdle Hkr dir.vcri iXS'S, Jimml Phrtlrr KV" .12 20: WIMir I)rvr Til take Ollie on my said Scudero. "Johnson is a wonderful play er, but he doesn't begin to approach Matson in finesse," asserted straight talklmr BarnL the title, opened its Northern Cal ifornia Inter-Club Division AA tennis campaign with an 81 victory over Mill Valley on the Cluu courts yesterday. Johnson rushed over from his defensive portion and dived at the ball an instant too late. Car ley spun happily and raced the last 10 to score.

Had Johnson hit him instead of the ball -ouch! No more Carley. Brown missed (Continued on rigr 39, Col. .11 a by Sly Unll Rimi un il. HI p.imln"- Ftratu iOFACi 43 32 Nick Caitrr, the club's numbrrTrom Victorious three times in opening events Saturday nipht, Kathleen Dillaha ot Berkeley City Club added a fourth win in the second half of the Athens Club's Silver Anniversary invitational pwim meet at the Athens pool yesterday. Darrell Heinrich and Ann Lamb led the boys and girls, respectively, in a 23-eve-it club meet.

Invitational rcfu'ts: I IKI. IOO haclntmkc mm rtic Rcroicv niv Club: Marian ouort xlal Mirmm Mucd-ir-iild 'r tal I i 2 1 11)0 frccfnlc rnticn) I 'Oakland 47 Frank. Duffy (Continued on Pare 3, Col. 51 15 Windo pne overplaicii, sfnart plains, original paMemt. Gabardines, sharkskin, flannel.

All sixes. Dy Prcscott Sullivan one man, downed Gail Voigt, 8 6, 63. Palo Alto trimmed Berkeley. 7 2. Tab Alto.

Cofavored California Club drew a bye. Results: Olvmplr Hub Mill allcr 1 Vick carter iiiCi d. Gail Vn'Cht Himntd MurchMisc iMV Hrr IVvhc. -2. S-6: Harry 1 Plul scymmir.

-2. -(. Ra.pli Olah tOC. d. Bub Fcxmiiur.

-4, 6-1. Ronn'a arrti (OCi Maorry, n- 6 1. 6 4: GcDiga Gojcr (CkJi 4. Jtra Fn 6-'' 6-0 4-6 6 2. 6-4.

Carter r.ira S)Br 11-0 6-1. tOCi ilanjncy-Bnb frfm--ul 9-7 6 3 Palo Alt rkclrf f. f.aiK 4 Hll luiots 6 4 6 .1: Bob iP.Ci 4 Ccll Al.y 6-1 We understanf Stanford had a little trouble with Santa I The Conference gag permits Waldorf and hi NO MONEY DOWN a colleagues tip. Cryatal. Ivcrna l.indcckcr.

Crystal. I. lara. lasi atliruaV. With a IPW millVldlI.il fYCcntinm uncomnlimrntarv rmart rr X'fh Hamilton.

6 -ill w-t. r- i vist- uif-yu in- inn I6 i nndcr) a -fir, 1 i-uiaui, im me one-man band, the t.Krn i ne wmstie tootcrs really had a dav for themselv but the fact remains that the B. ar-: merited ai h.at Indian1 didn't look god at all, at all. osy Payments No Corryng Chorge OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL v- i Mill! iMj. ia.

portion of the many rriaitirs thry incurred. We would counsel Marchmont Schwartz, Stanford's I (Ht frrctlc 14 anil dcr Ac i-i Berkeley 1 10 1. They WERE offside and thry WERE in motion and a ereat I onti 3" 'nun? foarli. nut in ttt (VI 1 1mA i harktrnkc lit wn4 m4cr) iiiiii. arviniiiu I'ati ai nn cr.

I 1 rlma. Rr(-C: Klorrm ir picture in Sunday's tends to prove that Don pinira c'lraart nme enough for Schwartz to start Pm, nm fi 11,1 I a. R.f.i nm i j.ni iiKiiRiu in me pnti znnp inn rjrn a jn v-arn Fn Rtfual E.ka- :21 1-6 -3: B.ll iTA 1 1 i i ii if Hi. i hit pn.ui are featured at 4K- inicriiTPnce pena tv wnicn nut USC with nnp tri.1 nf nritrMic iihim iiwi e-i: trw ici r.i a California man, Papr-v Wa dorf. follow that line of thoucht vn i.

i a 1 "ni" one riie 01 Mr.t f-s. sandy M.t p. a nd it hrln h-m kn ht VI i victor'. In the lat dramatic seconds of what was otherwise iNPrt. P.r.i,v icii i-c.

i.tt 2. r. Butkt (b na it ncips Kp his up to a comfortable 265. Oh. surr Ja drtarv eon rut tma--3i 4 4 6 i h.

n'akrs Iks he's I nova I lw-Ui PA na. 6 1 no n.aKes i.he nt but. thats a professional Mance he 1(W, rh, Ma- i.umes when he fisures hr'i quoted in the public prints. In Penalties C05t Dears 146 VanlS wadly he content and urra c0 lonR Ca! kcerx on' Ci.nt.na u-rs ViLt'VL Jv i lllll'HI'l' III'XIlllV sw.w 'Mtscsa: Jm w.cklrr fi-ntc Uu.ivWnVifUr'-- t'n Amr the rir -tuauaiiuni na a yaro pass irom Jim siarmos to ku. a four c'v' Montchino.

among them. Cal iot yard on oenalti cre-d and groaned of Yh. thy have won them .15, The figure would he higher had not USC darned tZ 'r 12 ana it wm, to us Mat thi of Vs well forlo, play, in uh.ch th. pfars JX 'ovd 1 i- ,.1 Hor'iarv' nalty he.ped Cal. USC wa, called for -roughing" Johnnv'lcT rl'TO' "-ivr t-v.

ana.r. 4, Cal on the ocnnr! imtrhAnu. i'tv it n-n vk 312 T.o.i. itif.i TTfin''. 4 1 )rAit 4 2 1 lor (d 2 Mt nu rsui New Hi-.

i P'l-'aio a 1. H-rkv 6 Pr- Jnc .1 c.ri 4 I MT1 TT I.I I -rvr I 1 a 4 Kasj C-v 4 r.anr ot i Wratailiiatt II. 4 rSPuli 920 MARKET f'u and USC on the thrc yaid l.rf. vss r-n xm In -orr-e rr. 3 uir im ,,0 rof acrt nt 1 fperts 5 aa the worst game the Ecais hau rlayri jran.

Joy Macraa Cub. Garr nr ft (CUnue4 on Tase 39, CoL 1).