The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 20

o)frT jib (51 UL 4 tan ford Lacks sEowl Touch9 in 3S 16 Win 55 anfrattiKMttWcf ports San Jose Beaten by McGoll Aerial Feats i dMMe ODdq.Md Cal 'Depth Charge1 Erases 9-0 Deficit Van Heuit, Olszewski Runs Turn Tide Against Outmanned Foe in Opener CCCC SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 20 lndiansRunUp27-0LeadatHalfTimel Ragged Reserves Fail to Keep Pace UDdDDDS My TSMm By Bob Brachman STAMFORD STADIUM. Sept 23 Stanford's Indians, tha people's choice to dictate terms In the Pacific Coast Conference, were Matson on Spree By Prescott Sullivan MEMORIAL STADIUM (Berkeley), Sept. 23. A sur-prisingly well coordinated Santa Clara football team, striking with pass patterns borrowed from the Cleveland Browns, subjected the Golden Bears of the University of California to many an uneasy moment before bowing to the weight of superior numbers here today, 27-9.

as far away from that lofty perch today as Palo Alto is from Pasadena. They survived their Inaugural test with San Jose State okch, 33-16, but so much was left to be desired that even the most aopho morlc of Stanford followers among the 20,000 In attendance left the In 23-14 Win stadium dragging their pom-poms In disappointment. By BUI Mulligan KEZAR STADIUM, Sept. hanks to the ball lugging of Ollie Matson and Little Joe Scu-dero and the great defensive play of Burl Toler, University of San Francisco opened Its tough eleven They went away from the stadium chorusing, "It's a good thing we had McColl," and we'd have to say that covered the situation In a nutshell. Without Bill McColl.

the giant flankman who is being boomed for All-America honors, Stanford probably would have had its hands full. As it was, the Indians were outplayed and outscored, 16-6, in the second half. But in the first part the 6-4, 225 pound McColl alone accounted for 136 yards, one touchdown directly and played a vital part in the other three which gave the Indians a 27-0 intermission cushion. McColl, too, was the key figure in Stanford's insurance touchdown in the final period with a sensational, leaping one-handed catch of a fourth down pass, good for 19 yards to the Spartan 5, from where Boyd Benson romped across. game schedule tonight with a 23-14 triumph over the Golden Hurri cane of Tulsa U.

The game drew thrilled customers. 4 5f k4, 1 V-. fa Matson, one of the coast chief nominees for All America honors, started his campaign for recognition on the correct note as he tore California had hoped to use the season's opener as a means of testing its new hands, but the experimental strategy quickly broke' under the urgency of winning the game. Santa Clara scored a' first quarter touchdown and piled a two point safety on top of it with the opening play of the second period. Trailing 9-0, the Bears canceled earlier plans and knuckled down to the business of saving their hides.

Eventually, it turned out a3 had been expected. California's man power began to tell more and more as the scrappy Broncos wearied In the heat of a cloudless afternoon. Once they had gained control, the Bears came on with wave after wave of fresh troops1 and finally Pappy Waldorf was able to get a look at forty-eight of his lads. But until late in the day the portly Waldorf had reason to be a worried man. Making their debut under a new coach, Dick Gallagher, former aide to Paul Brown, of the Cleveland pros, the Broncs were amazingly, smooth and effective in their first outing.

Even after they should have been "out of gas," they continued to harass the Bears with sudden returns to their opening quarter strength. In the closing minutes of play they got to Cal's 2-yard line in a comeback which, while it failed to alter the score, went to prove that they hadn't run out of fight Crowd Sympathizes With Broncs The crowd of 46,000 couldn't help being sympathetic with Santa Clara's cause. Somewhere, Gallagher found twenty-six men to throw Into the fracas but mostly he had to depend on a few notably Quarterback Johnny Pasco, Fullback Saxon Wraith, Halfbacks Bernie Vogel and Del Rasmussen, Ends Gern Nagler and Dick Wiborn and Jim Cozad, Ed Rotticci and John Justice in the heart of the line. Kerkorlan Throws With Accuracy All told, McColl accounted for 154 yards on eight aerials, seven of them fired by Gary Kerkorlan. up the turf with his booming runs and thundering line charges.

He was equally terrific on de fense with tackles that shook even the spectators sitting safely in the stands, and his blocking for teammates jarred the day lights out of charging Hurricanes. 15 POINTS FOR OLLIE. Ollie carried the ball fourteen times for a gain of 82 yards and, plus this, took a pass from Gene Sweeters for a 63 yard touch But even McColl's performance couldn't cover up what Coach, Marchie Schwartz has been 6aying all along about Stanford the "long bench" is nonexistent, at least, It wasn't present today. Marchie had plenty of chance to find out after the Indians had rolled to their 27-0 lead and his worst fears were realized. Perhaps we are minimizing the talents of the Spartans, particularly the sharpshooting of Quarterback Gene Menges, who himself had quite a day with fifteen out of twenty-eight for 250 yards.

But, looking at it solely from a Stanford standpoint, the drop, once Marchie reached beyond his first fifteen men, was like something you experience when an elevator cable snaps. Natural Letdown or What? It could be that a lot of it was due to a natural letdown, which set in after the Indians had rolled up their four TD advantage. Whatever the reason, they fell into slovenly ways and seemingly; were offside or in motion every other play during the second half. Their timing was way off and presumably Schwartz will hammer away at that particular phase this week during preparations for USFs Dons, whom they meet here next Saturday. They weren't that way at the start.

Not too long after the opening kickoff and after half a dozen running plays had proved (Continued on Page 24, Col. 3) down gallop for the first USF touchdown, Matson accounted for the second Don TD on a 20 yard run and made three conversion up with a tremendous all around performance, although twice jjf forced from th with inluries. Dpfpnslvelv hf was matrhed iV points for a 15 point total. rtTcsr in brilliance by another thin man bird legged 140 pound MaHe Little Scudero, former Mission High star, acted like a giant de Formico from Redwood City. sbS The Magnificent Splinter, as Formico is called, was all over i' I th field in pursuit of Bear passes and ball carriers.

As a dramatic spite his 5-10 altitude and 166 pounds. He danced around ends, hammered over guards and tackles. He carried seventeen times for 80 yards. versity of San Francisco star has just His one yard lunge for a touch Us! batted from Roberts' grasp. Matson and down was only slightly less ter rific In Its force than some of were stars of last BIDE 'DI, OLLJE! Applying an unintentional headlock, OllieMatson "rides" Tulsa's J.

C. Roberts to the Kezar turf like an Oklahoma steer. Neither player appears interested in the football, which the Uni- the Tulsa halfback night's game. Matson's TNT explosions. Coach Joe Kuharich reeled off flan Frxncfsro KximtnM- Photo by Jot CtNaii.

a list of names of players before THI EMPORIUM Market Strtt Sho 9:30 5:30. Mondays III 9 p.m. YUktR 2-1111 finishing touch to a vast labor, Formico sprinted after and hauled down Cal's Tom Keough after the latter had caught a long pass from Jim Marinos. It was the last play of the game and it locked like another touchdown for the Bears until Formico cracked Keough to the greensward on the Santa Clara 40-yard line. Despite the unexpected difficulty the Bears had in establishing their victory, the opener wasn't discouraging from the California point of view.

Plainly, California has the "horses" but as yet they are a long way from being a cohesive team. Waldorf has much work to do. But by mid season the fat man may well have another powerhouse in his charge. You're open to arrest in Berkeley if you talk about the Rose Bowl just yet. Still, behind the rough edges, the potential is there.

Brent Ogden, succeeded later by Dick Lee and Marinos, did most' of the quarterbacking for Cal. Ogden's passing was not too reliable, but after Santa Clara's resistance had been weakened a little the Bears moved on the ground. Van Heult's Punt Return Key Play Johnny Olszewski, the 195-pound sophomore fullback from the game who could not start be cause of injuries. It sounded like Sam Barry, Noted Trojan Coach, Dies; a Korean casualty list It seemed to some as if the Dons would not be able to field a team. Stricken at Berkeley Football Game But some of the replacements, especially George Carley, came up vjjth masterly performances.

two Big Ten basketball cham Carley only carried the ball nine and returned to service at Corpus Christ! Naval Air Station. He left the Navy in 1946 with the pionships (ties) In 1923 and 1926. Justin McCarthy "Sam" Barry, 58, head basketball and baseball coach for the University of Southern California, suffered a fatal heart attack just as he was en Barry served in the Navy dur Long Beach, made up for his frequent fumbles by carrying the ball a net of 111 yards for a 13.9 average. Pete Schabarum and Jim times but he rambled for 71 yards for an average of 7.9 yards, best of any back on the sward tonight. DONS RAGGED.

rank of commander. ing World War II and was direc tor of athletics at St. Mary's Barry is survived by his widow, tering Memorial Stadium in Pre-Flight, was in the Pacific Mrs. Ruth Botham Barry and a Monachino, halfbacks in what may be the hardest hitting back-field Cal has had in years, pounded for 60 and 71 yards, respefr tivcly. The Dons, as was to be ex Berkeley yesterday.

son Victor, 32. theater for more than a year pected in an opener, displayed many rough spots which showed Barry, one of the best known Johnnv Parma also impressed and little Carl Van Heuit did and best liked sports figures on up in fumbles some of which Football Mosul Is yoeman work on punt returns for the Bears. As for Olszewski, he definitely has the stamp of greatness upon him. 'iii, i I were due to hard Tulsa tackles-offsides and backs in motion Olszewski made one touchdown run of 55 Pappa made MEW! Sport Hat Favorite THE MATDQMAIL (Continued on Page 25, Col. 1) the Pacific coast, was chief football scout for Coach Jeff Cravath He collapsed while walking up a hill near the stadium and passed away in the arms of Sergeant Jack Fink of the Alameda Police Department.

However, the Dons gained 276 Winona (Mlnn. 7, Wartburg 6. St. Norbert 20. Qulncy (III.) 0.

Wayne 19, South Dakota 14. Feme 13, Grand Rapids 7, Adrian 28. Olivet 0. Btout (Wis.) 20. Mankafo (Minn.) South Dakota State 31, Morningslde 7.

Toledo 32. Kansas State Teachers 1 4. yards from scrimmage as compared to 134 for their opponents. Tulsa had a big edge In forward The officer commandeered a Xavler (Cincinnati) 24. John Carroll eep to rush Barry to nearby passing, throwing 26 and completing 12 for 180 yards.

(Ohio) 19. Minnesota Branch 19. St. Olaf 6 Cowell Hospital, where efforts to '5 Cal BacMteM West, Say ffljipwuncs By Harry M. Hayward St.

Cloud (Minn.) 6. Augustana (8.D.) 0 USF threw 17 passes and com revive him failed. PACIFIC COAST Stanford 33. San Joa State 16. I'CLA 28.

Oregon 0. California 27. Santa Clara 9. Washington 33, Kansai State 7. VSF 23.

Tula 14. Texaa 48, Nevada 18. Loyola (L. A. I 50, Pepperdlne 14.

Navy Pacific AF T. San DIpko Navy 6. Willamette 21, Central Washington 0, Pacific U. 12, Oregon Education 7. St Martin' (Wash.) 27.

British Columbia 6. Compton 14, Hutchinson (Kas.) 6. Banta Barbara 47, Caltech 7. Btockton J. C.

7, Sacramento J. P. fl. Frrsno State 31, Cal Poly (ban Luis Obispo) 7. Lewis Clark 27, Southern Oregon 6.

EAST Foniham 20, Lafayette 19. Lehigh 21, Delaware O. Vlllanova 39, Duqueane 28. Syracuse 42, Rutgers 12. Buffalo 13, Cortland Teacher) 0.

AdelDhl 215. Bridgeport 12. and was in Berkeley to scout the pleted five for 78 yards, 63 of them on Matson's touchdown run. Alma (Mich.) 27, Detroit Tech 0. Eau Claire (Wis.) 14.

Moorhead 7. SOUTH Oeorgla 27. Maryland 7. Kentuckv 14. Louisiana State 0.

university of California Bears The USF punting was far be Barry' had been a member of North Carolina 13, North Carolina State 6. low par with Ed Brown getting the Trojan football coaching an average of only 39.5 due to a staff since 1929 when he came CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STADIUM, Sept. 23. Take it from the Santa Clara Broncos, those who played and lost to California 21 to 7 last year and who also recipted for a 27 to 9 defeat today, the nuke 14, south Carolina O. Vanderbllt 47, Middle Tennessee 0.

Washington Lee 27, Furman 6. Louisville 34, St. Fmncls (Pa.) 34. Indiana (Pa.) 13. Kutztown 13 (tie).

Virginia 19. George Washington 0. West from Iowa U. But it was weak ankle which kept him sidelined most of the game. Bears of 1950 vintage are not as The general theme of the game Guilford (N.C.) 31.

Hampden Sydney 19. Mississippi State 67. Arkansas State 0. his outstanding genius in developing championship basketball and baseball teams that won him strong as their 1949 predecessors was evident In the first couple of minutes. Sllnoerv Rock (I fa.) 18, Westminster s.

North Carolina, College 12, St. Au gDstlne 6. Florida 7, Citadel 3. Wllberforce 7. Alcorn (Miss.) 6.

West Virginia 38, Western Reserve 13. nationwide fame. 1 5)95 i 7iVa lis 1)1 ClarkBon 7. Rochester 7 (tie). QUICK TD.

In basketball Barry produced Emory and Henry (Va.) 41, Mllligan Tulsa won the toss and elected will be tough, plenty tough. Only our feelings were hurt today." "Cal's team was well coached, well trained. Now boys, to bed at 12 tonight. Keep your daubers up and 111 be seeing you Monday. Remember, Rice is our worry now." (Tenn.) 0.

Tast Carolina 27, Lenoir Rhvne 19. High Point (N.C.) 14. Newberry 12. PCC champions for USC in 1930, 1935 and 1940. In baseball his to kickoff.

That may have been Virginia Military 25. William and Mary 19 a serious mistake. most recent team won the NCAA championship. His nines won Jim Boggan returned the kick-(Continued on Page 23, Col. 4) Norwich 14, Maine Maritime 0.

Moravian 46, Wagner 14. Yale 25, Connecticut O. Susquehanna 27, Lycoming 0. Rt. Lawrence 39.

Chaniplaln 0. Upsala (N. 20, Hofstra 6. California (Pa.) 14, Kdmboro 7. Indiana (Pa.) 13, Kutztown 13 (tie).

Rhode Island State 34, Bates 7. Northeast 19, American International 14. Bucknell 20, Gettysburg 13. Klnus (Pa.) 18. Hartwlck 14.

Salem (W. Va.) 7. West Virginia Wer levan 6, St. Vincent (Pa.) 17. Geneva O.

Wt Chester (Pa.) 20, Penn Military 0. Hhlppensburg (Pn. I 19. Mt. Ht.

M-ry 14. Kicnmonn tv, Kanuoipn Macon s. Appalachian 13. Western Carolina 6. Clemson 55.

Presbyterian 0 Alabama 27. Chattanooga 0. Flsk 12. Alabama AAM 2. Hlwassee (Tenn.) 32.

Maryvllle 20. Greensboro AAT 21 Allen 13. PCC championships in 1930, 1932, "That defensive line can be moved," said Capt. Jim Cozad. "But their backsthat Monachino, Schabarum and Olszewski are better than last year," lauded Guard Bob Doniinick.

"I'd really like to play them level, that is with both teams having the same number of men suited up and ready to go. Every time we looked up there would be a different man in front of us. Their numbers, not their class, told the story," said big Center Ed Rotticci. And that sentiment was echoed 1925, 1936, 1939, 1946, 1947 and The Broncs came out of the fray 1949. Southwestern (La.) 25, E.

Tex. Baptist 0. minus serious injury. Jeff Cravath, Trojan football Pappy Waldorf made it known Ktetson 34, iroy (Ala. li.

Elon (N. 33, Atlantic Christian 8. Murray (Ky.) 6, Tennessee Tech 0. Morehead (Kv.) 51. Marshall 6.

Cougars Rout Utah Staters coach, received news of Barry's in the Bear dressing room that the platoon system is at Berkeley Concord (W Va.) 13. Tusculum (Tenn.) 6. death at the Los Atigelej Me Western Kentucky 13, Howard (Ala.) 0. Louisiana College 14, Southeastern (La.) morial Coliseum. Cravath de to stay.

13. clared: Northwest (La.) 41, Southeastern (Ok.) "This is the toughest blow that LOGAN (Utah), Sept. 23. the Trojans have received since by the new head coach, Dick Gal SOUTHWEST Texas 28. Texas Tech 14.

St. Bonaventure 29, Houston 14. Oklahoma AAM 12, Arkanas 7. (AP) Washington State's Cou Aiireu jj, urocKport u. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 39, Mansfield 6.

MIDWEST Michigan State Oregon State 13. Southern Illinois 13, Hanover 7. Illinois Wesleyan 41. North Central 33, Upper Iowa 13, Great Lakes Navy 6. Iowa State 14, Colorado 7.

Ohio Wesleyan 60. Oterban 14. Texas Christian 14, Kansas 7. Davton (Ohio) 7. Toungstown 0.

Grlnnell (Iowa) 13. Lake Forest 6. Bowling Green (Ohio) 0. Rider 0 (tie)' Wisconsin Htfte 12. Lewis (111.1 7.

Howard Jones (the football coach) passed away." Northwestern (Okla.) 7. Bethany gars dealt the Utah State Aggies a 46-6 lambasting tonight in a powerful echo of last year's Barry served as Jones' gridiron (Kas.) 0. North Texas 42. East Texas 20. Arkansas A4M 27.

Mississippi College 0. assistant and took over team on Jones' death in 1941. His club meeting. ouachlta 21. Magnolia AM 20.

Henderson 13, Arkansas College 12. Trinity (Tex.) 20. Texas AI 7. The WSC team felt out the op Eastern Illinois 35. Ball (Ind.) State 8.

Cape Girardeau (Mo.) 12. Mllllkm (III.) 7. that year, while low in Coast "Our defensive platoons are young, but learning, and they'll do," said the portly Bear mentor. 48 GET INTO GAME. "We suited up 52 men, used 48 of them in the ball game, and really were able to look over two offensive units and two defensive units during the ball game.

I now know what those four units can do. "It was a 'just right' game for us, the perfect game with which to open the season. "The Broncos, as in 1948 and 1949. put the pressure on us Sam Houston State 8, Southwestern Missouri Mines 34. Washington (Mo.) 19.

Conference standings, upset the position during the first quarter, gaining but one touchdown. Sure of their ground and sparked by Indiana Central 24. Huntington 7. Western Michigan 40, Northern Illinois 13 (Texas) 7. Abilene Christian 34.

Sul Ross 0. McMurry 19. Midwestern 6. Michigan Tech 6. Stevens Point (Wis.) 6.

Rose Bowl bound Oregon State and held favored Notre Dame before losing 20-18. Futhwest (Texas) 13, Corpus Chrltl 12 Fullback Dan Fackrell, they west Texas Btate 34, Arizona 26. New Mexico 78. Arizona State (Flag banked four more in the second quarter, trotting to the dressing Barry was bom in Boudle, South Dakota. He wa3 an all lagher.

"We could have held them, eleven for eleven," he said. "But we couldn't match their depth. I was not disappointed by our showing. In fact, I was pleased. "And I'm proud of you boys," he added as he turned to his brooding squad in the dressing rooms.

"We simply couldn't match that depth. I believe we used a total of twenty-six men In the bail game. "The turning point I believe came when Wraith was called back on that thirty-three yard touchdown run of his near the close of the first quarter and we were penalized five yards for offside. If that one had counted It would have given us a 16 to 0 lead and who knows? But Cal siarr u. Texas Lutheran 21.

Brooks Army 13. Florence State 2. College of Ozarks 0. Bacons (Okla.) 19. Oklahoma Military Lawrence (wis.) 18.

Carroll 6. Western Michigan 40. DeKalb 14. Ohio Northern 14. Wittenberg 13.

Cincinnati 19. 7, Bradlev 33. Rlpon (Wis.) 0. Marietta (Ohio) 22. Capital 7.

Marquette 57. North Dakota State 0. Canterbury 14, Franklin 6. Illinois Normal 0. Indiana State 0 (tie), Valparaiso 60, Defiance Kvansvllle (Tnd.) 14.

Butler 12. Monmouth (III.) 34. Aueustana (III.) 7. room at halftime with a. 33-0 i I v.m Southern Methodist 33.

Georgia Tech 13. Never before such a fine sport felt at this low Big price! Wear this new knockabout sport hat for town or country, brimi up or down. It weights a light and comfortable 2 ounces! Come to the Big try your new National today! THE EMPORIUM MEN'S HATS, STREET FLOOR lead under their belts the final around athlete at Lawrence (Wisconsin) College where he starred in football, basketball and baseball. He later attended score in last year's rout. WSC used a Michigan single right away, assumed a lead, and our boys responded to that Wheaton (III.) 14.

Kalamazoo (Mich.) 13 wing attack introduced by Coach Western Illinois 28 Central Michigan 7 the University of Wisconsin Wilmington (O.) 14 Anderson (Ind.) 13 Forest Evashevski. pressure. We had the opportu nity to learn a lot under fire. Then he coached at Madison Texas Western 40. New Mexico AM 0.

Arizona State (Tempe) 41, Brlgham Young 13. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming 7. Bavlor 0. Idaho 26. Utah 19.

Washington State 46, TTtah Ptate 6. Colorado State 32. Sterling (Kas.) 0. Colorado College 41. Nebraska Wesleyan 7.

Western (Colo.) 26. Montana State 13. Colorado AAM 20. Denver 14. Montana 52.

Eastern Washington 0, HIGH SCHOOL Lowell 7, Sacred Heart 0. 646 28 0 Washington State ..7 Utah State 0 (Wis.) High School, and later at Knox College. 111., where he was Krskine (B.C.) 34. Catawba iiu. Ohio 28.

Akron 6. Drake 47, Emoorla (Kas.) State 9. Peru (Neb.) 1.1. Dosne O. Wavne (Neh.) 25.

Mltllsnd 7. Kearney (Neb 31. York O. Coe (Iowa) 33, Central (Iowa) 19. Ambrose 26, Omaha IS.

Washington State scoring: Touchdowns -f "I was well pleased with our oung tackles. They removed a (Continued on Page. 25, Col. 5) Fsckrell 3, Roffler, Bower, Gambold, Lar director of athletics. At Iowa U.

he came up with kin. Conversions Hobbs 4. Utah state scoring Touchdown- Guthrie..