The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 24

if SPREE mm ii suny, sPt.2i. cccc jpatt iflratuiBro gxamtnr 24 cars Take Ut Air Click lor Six! Rivals Pay Tribute Officials SlowCame, Hamper Cal Offense Fong, Swaner, Begovich Ramble for Touchdowns; HirschlerTallies Two By Prescott Sullivan MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY Sept. 20. University of California's Golden Bears voted the straight 'Vin With Waldorf" ticket today for a crushing victory over the University of Santa Clara's uhite-rlad and all but whitewashed Broncos. A crowd of 40,000, sitting under a towering: column of hhck smoke raised by a grass and brush fire racing; in the surrounding-hills, saw the Bears launch their 1947 campaign under the direction of a brand new coach with a five touchdown assault which gave them the ball game, 33-7.

The outcome was more one-sided than had been expected, but California's victory was not achieved with what we would call consummate artistry. The Bears were powerful but ragged. No more ragged than the officials, however. Those genetlemen were really confused. There was an excuse for the Bears.

After all, it was their first start and they hadn't had time to master all of the lessons their new mentor, the portly Lynn Waldorf, had given them. But there was no excuse for the officials. They've had months to bone up on the few changes that have been made in the rules since last year. Yet, right off the bat, their bewilderment was apparent to one and all, as shall be demonstrated later in this piece. Each Team Penalized 85 Yards.

Its tempo slowed by innumerable penalties, it wasn't the kind of ontest which would make the average ticketholder think of the three bucks it had cost him to get in as a bargain. Each team was penalized 85 yards, and had not many of the penalties been refused the total would have been far heavier. For long stretches of the afternoon it seemed there was a tek AMm I 1- i H-'i 7 -1 If 7 I Xrx lioal Line- lrJ? xk Ih rl sss To Waldorf's Team Phelan, Schwartz, Erdelatz Impressed By Potential Bear Power in First Game By Harry Borba MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Sept. 20. It Is the studied impression of rival coaches and paid scouts that California has gained bv acquiring Lynn Waldorf, both in the weight of his hulking bulk and in his ability to teach football and organize boys into teams.

Coaches and scouts, who see more in a game than do other humans, sometimes are inclined to the hypocritical way. If they say a squad looked bad, the other guy uses their remarks to build a fire against the day the teams meet on the greensward. On the whole, however, the men we ran down In California's sweltering press box after the Bears had smothered Santa Clara, 33-7, seemed genuinely impressed by California's power, ability to go inside or out, and ability to throw the football. In short, all of the ingredients for gridiron stability, if not for greatness, were displayed by the snarling Bears under new leadership. Said James Michael Phelan, whose Galloping Gaels meet the Bears two weeks hence: "When Waldorf gets his firt team organized, California Is going to be tough to beat.

I think Lynn was smart in dividing his best players into two teams and using them in units for the first game. "He found out which men belong up on Number One and I have no doubt he'll have them up there by the time we meet. "His attack is the typical Chicago Bear but it has a lot of power in it. There wasn't much deception and fanciness today but the elements are there. After all, the Bears were playing their first game.

"I thought Celeri shaded Erickson in passing and as a field general and that Muir was excellent on defense. Jensen has both power and speed and his punting and passing leave nothing to be desired. "Waldorf has done a good job." Trolan Scout Praises Cal Highly. Roy "Bullet" Baker, University of Southern California scout, was as near to being enthusiastic as it is possible to get about a rival team. "This is early season, remember.

California has a lot of good men who haven't arrived yet. But they'll be along in a hurry. "I could see things through my glasses that indicate continued Improvement. "That Jensen is as good a back as I have seen in a few years outside of Lloyd Merriman, of Stanford. "Hirschler looks like a great end.

Erickson and Celeri both indicate they'll make fine quarterbacks. "California has a definite lift this year over the Bears of old who made defense their principal 'business. "Santa Clara was clearly outmatched. It will be another year before Casanova's kids really get rolling. They've got it too, but they were outweighed and outmanned today." Marchie Schwartz, whose Stanfords meet the Golden Bears in the season's finale, declared: "This California team is a compliment to Waldorf's organizational ability.

The team as a whole played intelligent, aggressive football. live games from now they should be quite a squad. "Celeri looked like a good passer and Jensen is a great all-round back. The linesmen are far too numerous and good to be singled out." Eddie Erdelatz, former St. Mary's College end and now flanl; coach for the Navy which plays California next week, was visibly impressed.

He refused to be jarred from his opinions. He said: "California looked very good. Their down field blocking is excellent. Defensive line play was outstanding, too. "They should have had a couple more touchdowns, but they dropped passes in the open.

In another week, California will be ready and we'll be in for lots of trouble. "Waldorf was smart shifting Jensen and Graves to fullback, (Panel On5) to Receiver Dave Hirschler (Panels Two and Three). Not a Bronc was close enough to get his picture in the paper as Hirschler took the 30 yard pass in the end Zone for Six points. Magic Eye PhotoJ bjf Ran Kmncisco Kxaminfr. TEKFECT STRIKE! This second period pass gave California its second touchdown and put the victorious Golden Bears out in front of Santa Clara to stay.

Magic Eye camera traces flight of ball from Tasser Bob Celeri handkerchief on' the turf on almost every play. More than once the crowd booed as if to say to the officials, "Aw, come on, and let the kids play the game." In the fourth quarter, California's Jack Swaner caught a lat Biiildy Tcsl 49cr Lynn Happy OverDebut eral pass from Bob Celeri and scooted 65 yards to what looked to be the most spectacular touchdown of the day. It was called back because the Bear backfield was said to have been illegally in mo Wall5 Today Gaels Meet P.U.Today Squirmin' Herman e- tion. By Curley Grieve There were many other lesser instances of penalties nullifying gains. Both teams were repeatedly offside or in motion and we Professional football reaches an unprecedented high in northern California today when the San Francisco 43ers face the New York Yankees at Kezar Stadium before an estimated throng of By Bob Brachman MEMORIAL STADIUM, meyer, generally regarded a cinch to grace the Ail-American BERKELEY, Sept.

20. Lynn roster once more, embarks on Pappy" Waldorf thinks he go ing to like it at California. his final season of collegiate football today when he leads the Yaiik-i9er iirhl Lineups K1CKOIT, 2:30 P. M. Huge beads of perspiration t.

Mary's Gaels in their initial rolling from brow it's quite a job for "Pappy" to pull his 280 1947 outing in the Emeryville I'OKTY-NlSKItS Pns. baseball park. No. I'laycr. pounds up the fifty odd rows to the dressing quartersthe new VVedemeyer, however, came up University of California football coach beamed from stem to 1ANKIKS Plu.M-r.

No. AHord ftl Johnson 43 Bansegan 31 SosMinion Bents 33 Palmer III Russell 53 Wagner Hi Sanders HI with a severe chest, cold yester I.TH I.I. It III. II I III I. 1.11 It Hit I.

KB Susciiif 12 Bryant 32 Gregory 2 I Srllleehl 33 Banthicel 1 1 V. o'ttlentierc 5: Beals Rl lishmont 01 strykalskl. 7 2 St anil lee. t3 Albert stern after his Bears had whipped day. Coach Jimmy Phelan said Herman would make his appearance in the game, though he prob Santa Clara's Broncos to a fare well this afternoon.

1 oung 7b ably wouldn feel much like play ing. The opposition will be afforded No. Cheatham tU stir list IIS yj 56 Fisk.e .57 Balatll.e 5S fi2 Freitas.q 83 Albert.q "Needless to say, we're well pleased. I'm very, very happy and I think the kids are, too. We needed this first one and we got it." Waldorf was set to continue by Portland University's Pilots, under Hal Moe, the former Ore 35,000.

Kickoff is at 2:30 p. m. The Yanks, once beaten in All-America Conference play, are heavy favorites to sideswipe the 40ers, who will be striving to stretch their winning string to an unbroken four. Only defeat slapped on the Yanks was by the Buffalo Bills in an early season game. In that one, the Big City Slickers underrated their upstate cousins and were baffled and tricked by the faking of Quarterback George Ratterman, an ex-Notre Dame hand.

The 49er job today will be to outscore Spec Sanders, tailback in the Yankee single wing, and Buddy Young, fullback, the well known Mr. Lightning. Sanders beat the 49ers by sheer individual brilliance twice last year. Young, who starred at Fleet City, did not lose cast by his Rose Bowl performance for Illinois against UCLA. Wingback is Lowell Wagner of Palo Alto and Lloyd Cheatham is the blocking back.

The Yanks, coached by Ray Flaherty, have a couple of stout gon State quarterback, and, while it doesn't figure to develop into 22 Con lee 24 Sihlcthl.e 25 Smith, 31 Cslvelll.g 12 Orepory.g 33 B.iiliiurci.g 34 Foirest.g 38 FIston.K 41 42 Brvant.t 4 5 Crowell.t 17 Orpieh.t 8attenield.t SI Hnme.e 84 71 RoblHMt.f 72 Standlee.f 74 Rl F.shmont.l. R2 Vetrano.h but, from outside, came the familiar chant of California much of a contest, virtually all of the park's 19,000 permanent and temporary seats are expected to "We want they boomed, "we want 'Pappy'." Wal be filled for the 2:30 p. m. kickoff. Phelan hadn't, as of last night, decided whether it would be the dorf, his huge jowls chewing on big, black cigar, wouldn't go out on the balcony from where other California coaches have 83 Mathews.

84 Parsons. 85 Carr.h 91 Strzvknlskl.h 04 Yonamine, YANKEES o2 Pnole.e 53 Rus.iell 55 rtavls.e .56 Stanton 60 Cheatham. 61 H. Johnson, 70 Kennedv.b 72 73 Prortor.b 74 Rnwe.b 75 7S Young, r-80 Sweicer.h Snnders.b S3 Bttrrus.b 87 Wagner. nS Rftmnndi 53 Beals.a 21 Baldwin.

22 Stewart. e. 25 Sossamnn.e 30 Sharkey. 31 Barwei.an.gr 32 Yaekanick.jr 33 Renlz.g 35 Riffle. 17 Grain.

40 4 1 Purl.han.t 4 2 Schleieti.t 4 3 N. Johnson, 44 Kinardt 4 5 Flllott.t so RusluiKy.e made famous speeches, until he had grabbed Rod Franz, the for regulars or a second string that would be on the field at the outset. When Herman does perform it will once more be with the as sistance of little "Spike" Cordi-cro, who apparently hasn't lost any of the touch that made him mer Galileo High School star who captained the Bears today. "Pappy" was short and to the 51 Alfnrde t'me 4v.t-nee 49ers Yankees. 220 point.

PRAISES CAL SPIRIT. one of the Nation's great little Backfield Average 49ers, 196; Yankees, no suppose the officials didn't like it any better than the crowd liked their constant whistling. Nevertheless, Messrs. Joseph Fleming, referee; Alan Williams, umpire; James Armistead, head linesman, and Orin Landreth, field judge, were anything but outstanding in their work. Releree Conlused on KIckof I Rule.

Fact is, they got into difficulty at the very start when Jerry Hennessey, kicking off for Santa Clara, put two successive boots out of bounds. The rule is clear that when such an event takes place the receiving team is to get the ball on the kicking team's 40 yard line. But Mr. Fleming, former UCLA fullback, apparently, didn't know it. Anyway, he put the ball down first on California's 40 line, then moved it to the 50.

Only when the California side of the house started howling for its due did he put the ball where it belonged on the Santa Clara 40. As it turned out, Hennessey's two out of bounds kickoffs were a tremendous opening boon to the Bears. Two plays later or just fifty-eight seconds after the contest had gotten under way California had a touchdown. George Fong. Chinese-American right halfback, from San Francisco, handled the ball on both plays.

The first time he hit left guard for no gain. Then he took a hand pass from California's formation quarterback, Dick Erickson, and clouted right guard. Behind the key blocking of Ronald Sockolov, another San Francisco boy, the pride of Chinatown this time went all the way 40 yards. Paul Keckley's try for point was missed, so, when Santa Clara, aided by two pass interference penalties, came along to score a touchdown and kick the placement near the end of the first quarter the Broncs enjoyed a momentary 7-6 lead and things actually looked dark for the Bears. Recovered Fumble Starts Broncs.

Santa Clara's short lived rally got its start when Vern Sterling recovered a fumble by Cal's Johnny Graves on the Bear 43 yard line. kinds of crazy things happened after that. Hennessey dropped a pass from Al Martin and then caught one for a 15-yard profit. Hall Haynes, Santa Clara's best runner, hit for four yards, but then the Broncs were penalized 15 yards for holding. The whistles were really working now.

Billy Sheridan, formation quarterback, in for Martin, threw a pass intended for Don Keck. It wasn't caught, but the officials ruled interference on the part of Cal's Billy Main and gave Santa Clara 11 yards and a first down on the 29. The Broncs next dared Cal's big, tough forward wall and in three downs Bill Prentice, Sheridan and Dick Bauer lugged the ball to the 19. Then Sheridan fired another pass. It was meant for Ellery Williams, but like its predecessor it went uncaught.

Again the officials ruled interference, Fong being the offender this time, and it was a first down for Santa Clara on the Bear 10. Two more penalties were to follow. Cal got hooked five yards for offside and Santa Clara was nicked the same for backfield in motion. Finally though, Haynes, who had previously made 6 yards through right guard, went over from the one-foot line, and Guy Giacopuzzi, Santa Clara's fiery haired center, made it count for seven by booting the extra point. New Cal Team Turns the Tide.

Santa Clara's hopes were raised sky high, naturally, but after that Waldorf threw an entire new team on the field and the contest rapidly became one-sided. The Bears scored twice in the second quarter for a 19-7 edge at the half, and added to their ample store of points by reaching pay dirt in each of the final two periods. Both of Cal's second quarter touchdowns were scored by Dave Hirschler, left end. To begin with, he ran away from Santa Clara's Vern Hare to catch a 30 yard pass which Job Celeri, the kid from Fort Bragg, had thrown into the end zone. Then he fell on a loose ball which Cal's George Fong had fumbled just as he was about to cross the Bronco goal line on a 5 yard rush through right guard.

In the third quarter. Swaner ran 16 yards through right guard for a touchdown after Herb Poddig, a guard from Daly City, had retrieved a Bronco bobble on the 25, and in the final stanza Dan Begovich, a swift moving halfback from San Francisco's Galileo (Continued on Page 2fi, Col. fi) Team Average lOers, 209j; Tankees where they can run inside and outside. They pull you in and then they go out. And when you go out they hit you in the middle, "We haven't got a great team just because we scared Army in the big one last year.

We have lost several of those stars through graduation and resignations. California is much bigger than our boys. You know we get the youngsters and they're not as big or ma-ture as the Bears. We're going to be in for it." Ingredients There, But Game Ragged. Strictly from our own view (as if we had been asked) we never have seen a more ragged opener.

The ingredients are there, as the coaches and scouts pointed out, but why two outfits should go offside so much, send backs in motion so often and otherwise transgress the rules is beyond our understanding. After all, they had three weeks to prepare and that is about normal time for any squad. California's low charging line is murderous. End play was generally outstanding. But Waldorf hasn't yet imparted any slick business to the Californians.

The same old California power wheels. Downfield it is beautiful. It takes hours and hours of the minutest work to slick up the like Shaughnessy had it. Now that Waldorf knows his men, probably he'll start building bafflement. lines, and Flaherty insists there the battle will be won or lost.

Despite Sanders and Young, the "I want to say I've seen many schools play football, but never have I seen such spirit as that at California," he told the massed rooters. "I'm coaching a grand bunch of kids and we're darned proud of them. We made 49er backfield holds a slight edge i'ifl LiiMMips Emeryville, 2:30 p. in. with Frankie Albert, Norm Stand- men before he left Moraga to serve eighteen months in Uncle Sam's service.

Best of Moe's backfield hands, according to best authority, is Danny Christiansen from Jersey City, who can run and throw with better than average success. In the event Phelan does de-side on a second string it will probably include: Left end. Johnny Johnson: left tackle. Joe lee, Lennie Eshmont and John Strzykalski. But that's it the whole backfield.

Reserves of ex (Continued on Page 25, Column 5) perience are lacking, which means No. St. Mary's Portland 46 Rvan SonnhaUer 41 48 Beasley LTR Beil 65 18 Snarez LGR Ma nut 51 50 Flayermart l.vneb 59 27 Menkes RO I. Hickman 45 74 Pullr. RTL (Sims 62 28 Pczzi Oberweiser 61 2 O'Cnnior 0 Williams 51 11 VVedemeyer R.

Ford 48 7 Corlelro Chrtstlanson 49 10 Modrcln Emmons, 38 that Wally Yonamine, the scampering Hawaiian, will get his first Cnl-ISrone Slalislii's extended taste of gridiron fire. irii kii.iu, i.ivtte mown; anin. l.es Luby; rlEht guard, Charlie Zielm: rht a lnliuAn- aa CAL-SAJVTA CLARA SUMMARY For that matter, the 49er line will have to do valiant duty. Bronros Bears Marv's Sciuud St 4B 2 O'Connor, Derker: quartet. Psekard Harrington, left half, Olenn Bell: right half.

Paul Crowe; fullback, Frank By Bob Brachman. It, too, will have to hold its own Number rushlnK plays 32 Yards gained from 108 Yards lost from rushniR 34 Net yardage from rushing 74 with few rest periods. .1 39 Crowe 40 cl, 41 Viicas. 42 I.amn 4 Kusfo. 44 Ma.saro.

4 5 Johnson. R. 46 Rvan. OS. KR.

TR. tIR. Gh. forward pnasea completer! 9 Forward parses Incomplete 4 Forward passes had intercepted Forward pauses attempted 18 Yards Rained forward passes 114 Net yardape forward 114 Santa lara. Hennessey Payne Nleuhaus GtaropuZisi McDermld Hock Smith Martin Bauer Havnes allforntft Van Deren Sockolov t'ullum Duncan Kranz Krawetto Cunningham KrleUfon B.

Main Knnu Mississippi Upsets Ky. Eh. Sr. HL. ianlage Interception 13 Number rushing and forward pass plays 50 Begovich.

Point after touchdown Cullura 3, Krickson. Substitutions: Santa Clara Ends, Wtlllams. Keck, Buckley, 8cott; tackles, fa-nelo, Beatty, Bptndler; guards. Sterling. Pe.

rticcl, Buckley, Duzanica; centers, Renna, Schlvelcv; fullbacks, McConnvllle, Dowllng; quarterbacks, Sheridan, Chavez; halfbacks. Sambraillo. Deflllpis. Chinn. California Hinds, Hirschler, Agler, Try.

on: tackles, T'ti-nei, Borght, L. Jones, Na larlan: guards, Baker. Poddig, Dodds: cen. Elliott. Hlleman, Papals; fullbacks, Jensen, Begovich: quarterbacks, Mutr.

-icrl, Erh; halfbacks. Swaner, Keekley, Tim Main. Webster, Kenfield, Montagne. Officials Referee, Joseph Fleming IIK'LAl. umpire.

Alan Williams (Cornell; head linesman. James C. Armistead (Van-derhllt i field judge. Orlan Landreth friends. Prentice Net yardace rushing and for- Graves Hrm-p by qiinrlors: 3 Abajl.m, 4 Verdeles, ft BtH.

6 Tutley 7 Conleiro 9 Brtmn. 10 Modrcln 1 1 0 1 2 Hf.frtuston, 1 4 V.in Horn, 'i 16 srmr ek, 1 7 1 8 20 2 1 Jnhr.son. 1.. 22 Bia.ivlca, 23 Zlehr. 24 Si linntln.

27 Menkee. 28 Pezal i 29 Perslsky, 31 Hinlni. 32 mmlainkl. 37 Pledrronte, ins ward passes The Yanks, besides Sanders and Young, have slasing ends; 240 pound tackles in Nate Johnson and Derrell Palmer and powerful guards. But they haven't a Frankie Albert and this game today seems to be jtne built for Albert's slickness wnh the ball, passing skill and play calling legerdemain.

Frankie, who can rise to great heights, could seize control of 7 Number penalties against Yards loet penalties Sania Clara California 1:1 7 47 Oonnalne. 18 Beasley, 50 FlaBtrman, 51 Vahleir l. r. 52 M.ipelll. 8 53 Peitnl-sl, 54 by.

55 I.nuri nee. SS Orisek. 63 Rak'Pllo, r. h9 terkor, 72 Bryan', 73 shanks, 74 Pulls, 75 76 Stmnnlan. 77 McOU'ley 78 R'ioio.

297 204 3 10 3 18 r0 60 44 B2 32S 14 SS 9 2 0 11 3 0 100 33.3 4 13.0 5 21 40 8 2 3S 17.5 4 Rears 2 first downs from rushing FliHt downs fforward passes First downs from penalties. OXFORD 20. II 85 3 4 0 7 5 0 Total first, downs Scoring: Santa Clara Touchdown, Haynes. Toint after touchdown Glacou- California Tnnrhdnwnn. Fong, Hirschler ipassi.

Hirv-hler tree. fuml. Swaner. (AP) Rifle-armed Charley Con Number punts Numt.er punt had iilorked erly teamed with big Barney Total yardage of punta Average length punts 40.4 Number purtt returns 79 ri'sbtrt. 38 Dembecki, Average length punt returns.

Poole, former Army end, today to give Mississippi a surprising 14 to 7 victory over Kentucky in Portland the game and steal victory right Number klrknffs PAUSON CO 47 Prltehard. 21 T.iu. a 0 1 .107 35.8 SINCE 1875 Total yardage of klcknffs away from the Yankees. s.verae length of klrkoffs. till Albert could also provide the imbrr klrknff returns the Southeastern Conference opener.

A pleased homecoming 111 Total vsrds klckoff returns surprise element in the game. Average length klckoff return 22 2 fa Number fumbles 3 Atones He is fast perhaps the fastest man on the squad and his run No. of own fumbles recovered 1 4 8 Ford, 49 Chrlstianson, 51. Mnnnl. 52 Wtlllams.

53 (Infer 54 Shields, 56 57 Perreu-a. 58 Simons, 59 l.vnch. 6 1 Oberweiser, 62 Glllls. 33 Acton, 64 Husrlk, 65 Bell, 67 Svllar. 68 Canniello, 69 Troy, 23 trttt.

24 "rnnelly, 25 Men. 26 Owet-s. 27 Common, 28 Gear. I 20 Ci'rl, 32 34 Vinoz.l, 35 Coniiors, 36 Rwfenpy. 38 Kmmons.

Farsher, 4 1 SonnhaUer, i 4 2 L'nger. 4 3 Kamhlrh, 4 5 Htekmsn, 46 BiRRl, ning is more and more being Rail lost on rumbles 2 INDIVID!" AL STATISTICS Rl SHINfi: crowd of 18,000 saw the aroused Rebels avenge a 1946 defeat by scoring a third period touchdown after the two teams had matched markers in the opening quarter. worked into the 49er offense. Broncos Albert, from any angle, is the TfB jr, YI. NY (J 11 32 21 11 Mavnes.

HB 2S 2 Prentice. KR AV 1 3 5 2 5 10 4 Football Scores QB man of the hour today. And if the 49nrs win this one, it will be a personal triumph for him. Martin, QB iambraillo, HB 15 1 24 2 4 3 5 Conn. FB 2.0 -1 10 1 24 2 -1 4 15 -8 Style -Quality -Value! ifMY "sis R.fe.-ee Eimn iCallfirnla Vead Linesman W.

C. Hall tlltahl. Umprle Pete Kramer tWSCt. Field Judge Calvin Buberg tLUdli). Oiinuesne 7.

Geneva O. McConvllle. FB Pefllirls. HB riowllng. FB Bauer, HB 2 0 75 Pntomae State W.

Va. 7, West Liberty 7. Monterey Preps Beat Lowell, 13-0 0 1 Bears A YI. NTG TCB Yn 9 102 5 OS 10 0 30,000 GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS s1.80 a ON SALE 9 TODAY KEZAR uaranavrn tra.) Tearher 19, Uncoln 0, SOt TH Alabama 34, Mississippi Southern 7, Mississippi 14. henturky 7, Clemsnn 4'i.

Presbyterian O. south arollna 27. Newberry A. Marshall HO, Stentibrnvllle fi. I'uskecee 27 I'lllianiler Smith O.

5 11 2 MONTEREY, Sept. 20 Paced 5 0 by the brilliant play of Fullback 4 4 7 0 Fong. HB B. Main. HB Graves.

FR Swaner, HR Keekley, HB Jensen, FB Webster. HB Celeri. QB F.riekson, OB Beeovlrb, FB Kenfield. HB Hashlntlnn and Lee. 13, quantlro (Va.) 42 4A 21 2 4 0 0 50 Dick Narvaez, Monterey's Toreadors made it two in a row over San Francisco prep foes by turn Suits 8c Topcoats Tailored by Daroff KEARNY AT SUTTER STREET .10 .1 7 3 1 1 2 1 3 0 13 .10.0 -2 0 25 0 -4 0 PACIFIC COAST California 33, Sanla lara 7.

al Ramhlera Mathrrflrld Fljert 0. freon 27. Montana Mate 14. Iriahn 27. Plight Sound 7.

rvada SO, Arlun state (Fla(ataff) 0. MIDWEST Kan. 0. Tva Christian A. stale 31.

Iowa Trarhers 14. MImiiH IS. St. Imitt 0. Inn a AS.

North Dakota State ft Winona Teachers 7. Stout 7 (tie). St. I loud 6. Kiver Falls O.

OMerheln tllhlol Morrhrad (Ky.) 6. Wenlnnrth William 4erll 13. Fmnorla tfvano 12, Colorado Stat 0. Indiana Central Canterbury 1-f arson Newman tTenn.t IS, Tenn, Poly 7. MaryvIHe (Tenn.) Hlnassee 0.

nledft 40. Great takes Novy 0, )ouagstoff-B 0.) 12, Canlslus 6. FAST Vlllanova SO Kln Point n. inrksoa 7. Champlaln 7 tle).

Marshall AO, stmhenvllle A. Wanrshur Flo t.rande fena state 27, Washington Slat 8. Stoneman Takes Sixth Army Title Camp Stoneman, scoring seven runs on eight hits in a wild eighth inning, beat Fort Lewis, 15-8, at the Presideo yesterday for the baseball championship of the Sixth Army. Camp Stoneman completed the double elimination tournament undefeated. Fort.

oni mi 1 Camp Stoneman .105 (ton 27x 15 IS 4 P4.SMNG Broneos ing back Lowell, 13 0, before 3,500 spectators tonight. Narvaez, who last week led his club to a 20-7 victory over George Washington, ran 15 yards to Mon iianites Clrmsnn 42. Preshvterlan Oavldsnn (Va.) 28, Randolph Marnn 7. Hlrh Point C.I 7, West Carolina Teath era fi. Appalachian f.

23, Guilford 11. F.rsklne IS(. 27, Atlantic hrtstian 0. Catawaba (N.C.I 14, of ford 0. SOITHWKST Arkansas fl.

Northwestern Louisiana 0, Ta 33, Texas Terh 0. Texas A. and M. 48 Southwestern 0. Ta tolleie 2A, O.

Oklahoma A AM 12, Kansas state 0. Wetleyaa 21, Omaha I 7. FORTY-NINERS vs. YANKEES ATT COMP INT TO A Marlto. QB 7 2 3 18 2.56 Sheridan.

OB 9 5 0 86 9 56 Chavez, OB 1 0 1 0 0.0 Bears Erlekson OB 2 1 1 15 5 lensen, FB 4 1 0 15 4 7 Celeri, HB 10 1 3 30 3.0 terey's first touchdown and passed to Al Mathews for the second. Richard Oyama converted. Paul. Ptm and Cnntant. Kozut Pain, Anast (6i and Chiosat, 'ih J..