The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 46

IU1 Jl UUVJ LruU 7 ears ose VI IT 6 fnra foM 3 11 fl (oCT oinnfnW i i i i i vi i i -v i i i i i i i lyjinrug lyjirtu tsiiy 4. si, Rip Penn9 27; to Fa San Francisco TQ'fT Road Block! TCUT Examnor KirHJdU Finds the Detour CCCC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1955 SEC. II 12 Indians Knock Off Ohio State, 6-0, On 1st Period Pass By PRESCOTT SULLIVAN STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 1.

Stanford's Indians bagged a big one for themselves here this bright October day, Playing before a coast to coast audience estimated at 5,000,000, and a paying crowd of 28,000, Chuck Tay lor's red clad troops beat back favored Ohio State, 6-0, in college football's nationally televised game of the week. Stanford got the job done by parlaying a first period touch down to an inspired and almost flawless defense. The visiting Buckeyes, Big Ten champions of. 1954, and Rose Bowl victors over USC last New Year's Day, threatened often during the struggle, but the Indians repulsed them every time. Stanford's victory snapped an eleven game Ohio State Fumbles Mar Dull Contest By DON SELBY MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct.

1. Cali-fornia's Golden Bears, pack ing all their punch into the fourth quarter, huffed and puffed to a 277 triumph over University of PennsyU vania before a cozy crowd of 21,000 this sunny afternoon. Held to a 7-7 deadlock through the third quarter, the Bears got the hang of it late in the going and poured over three touchdowns against the fading Quakers to post their first victory of the 1955 season. Despite the one-sided aspect of the score and statistics, the game was anything but eneour aging to the backers of the Blue and Gold, for California's go ahead touchdown early in the fourth period was the only on that resulted from a real display of offense on the part of a Bear team that looked pretty miserable the better part of the afternoon. Twenty-four penalties, eleven of them against California, and eleven fumbles marked the ragged contest, which had as its high point a 28 yard touchdown run by the Bears' Ted Granger for one of the two quickie scores put over by Pappy Waldorf's struggling young men in the final chapter.

51 DRIVE. Coming only two plays after Cal has fashioned its lone drive of the afternoon, a 51 yard pay winning streak and provided a much needed boost for Pacific Coast football prestige. The outcome was an upset, but it didn't surprise Taylor. Despite the fact that the Indians had been beaten 100 by Oregon State in their last start, their buoyant red headed coach had predicted that his team would win today. Much of his confidence was based on a carefully planned defense which Taylor and his staff had designed to stop AH America i Howard "Hopalong" Cassady.

hailed by Woody Hayes, the Buckeye coach, as the "greatest clutch player' he has ever coached. The master plan worked. There were plenty of "clutch" situations for Hopalong this afternoon, but the Buckeye star seemed to be without his horse and he never came close to breaking away. Best of Ohio State's ball carriers was Don Vicic, a 214 pound junior fullback, who delivered some tremendous blows against the stout hearted Stanford line. Vicic pounded out 84 yards on 19 tries but even he ran second best to Stanford's own fullback, the hard working Bill Tarr.

Tarr Gets Yardage When Needed Tarr carried the mail 20 times for 302 yards. His ability to power through the big Ohio State line helped Stanford's cause immeasureably in the closing stages when time meant, everything and the Buckeyes their coach wringing his hands with anxiety were trying desperately to get that ball, But Tarr was not the only one who thwarted them. Donn Carswell. Paul Wiggin, Joe Long. Chris Marshall and Tony Mosich all played terrific defensive football for Stanford, as John tiJy'MW -m'JW" iwtcti pi i fr4 -5 dl7 Stewart and Jerry Beattie.

the ends, turned the vaunted Ohio State running game into the middle of the Indian line. Behind the forward defenders, moreover, Stanford's backs came up with off push. Granger's determined great stops when they had to be made. Paul Camera, a junior halfback out of San Francisco's St. Ignatius High School, scored the game's one touchdown on a pass from Quarterback Jerry Gustafson.

He also played a mighty dash put the Bears in the driv-er's seat for fair at 20-7. Lik both California's and Pennsylvania's first half touchdowns, it was set up by a fumble recovery. The Bears' final counter was role in preserving his team's slender six point lead by coming through with the lone pass interception of the contest Camera got in his defensive blow at a time when it hurt the also of the unearned varietv. Buckeyes most. With about nine minutes of the last quarter remaining, the Big Ten champs came into possession of the hide in midfiald and lashed out with what soon shaped up as their resulting for a woeful Penn punt that went out of bounds most menacing bid of the day.

on the Quaker 13 yard line. If old blues could take any Bill Booth, the quarterback, ran for seven and Jerry Hark-rader, right half, picked up seven more. Then Cassady, making his second longest gain of the game, ran for another seven yards to set up a first down on the Stanford 15. There the Indian heart from the fact that the Bears rolled up 249 yards net from rushing and passing as against 81 for Penn and clicked tude. Tanel 3 rarker grabs him high, 31a-chinsky low.

Tanel 4 Big Buckeyes finally shove him back but not until he had made a defense stiffened again. Stewart broke through to throw Frank Theis, reserve Buck AIRBORNE INJUN! Rill Tarr, Stanford's caught at top of arc by giant Buckeye line-workhorse fullback, hurtles headlong over men, James Parker and Francis Machinsky. top of the pile for 4 yard advance in fourth Fanel 1 Tarr sprints toward line prepara-period against Ohio State yesterday, but is tory to taking off. Tanel 2 Tarr gains alti- off 16 first downs to 5, their enthusiasm must have been eye quarterback, for a seven yard loss and Mosich got a hand up first down. just in time to keep Bill Michael from latching onto a Theis pass.

Examiner Kv piimn, hv rhar'v Dnhrfr dampened by the realization that these flossy figures were Camera Makes Circus Catch of Pass TARR EARNS PRAISE The Buckeyes had been hurled back but they still had the ball and they were still dangerous. It remained for Camera to swat them down. Knox Rests: Bruins Bop WSC, 55-0, In Palouse Theis tried another pass. The kid from San Francisco Huskies Roil Over Ducks, 19-7 PORTLAND Oct. 1.

Indians Dedicate Upset Win to PCC picked it off with a leaping catch that would have reminded baseball fans of Willie Mays making one of his circus catches in the Polo Grounds. Camera came down with the ball on his own 12. He ran to the SO and fumbled there. But Carswell made the recovery COP Beats Cincinnati Team, 27-13 By HARRY BORBA PACIFIC MEMORIAL STADIUM, STOCKTON, Oct. l.

Moose Myers' College of Pacific Bengals finally put all of their football game together tonight to wallop the University of Cincinnati. 27-13, for their first victory in their first appearance By BOB BRACHMAN PULLMAN Oct. 1 and Tarr made the Buckeyes groan some more by giving Stan registered against an Ivy League aggregation that was suffering through its fifteenth consecutive game without a victory. Before the game, it was noted that if Cal didn't win this one. it might not win a game season.

Well. Cal did win and the fear of an all losing season has been dispelled. But the naz-ging suspicion must still persist in the shadow of the Campanile that the Bears won't win another. ONLY TWO DRIVES. For all of Waldorf homely philosophising about, progress, the cold fact remains that only twice in the entire ball game (Continued on Page 17, Column 1.

Section II) (AP) Hard charging Washing (AP) The UCLA Bruins, with ford the offensive strength to keep the ball out of their eager- STANFORD DRESSING other and the needling they gave the eggsperts who picked Ohio ton wore down Oregon tonight and battled to a 19-7 victory. Its ROOM, Oct. 1. There was no every back a hero, opened de fense of their Pacific Coast Con hands. With time rapidly running out on the frustrated Ohioans State hey were looking at me third in a wild-eyed elation in the steam the Indian fullback whirled around left end for 16 big yards.

ference football title today with most of the time that they were a mightily tickled lot. ing teepee of the victorious On shorter time consuming jolts he drove another thorn into a massive oa-u mumping or Stanford Indians following their their sides with a following first down. A fumble bv Ernie Dorn, recovered by Ken Vargo, finally Washington State. It was the Cougars' worst tremendous effort againpt Ohio Jerry Beattie, one of the Injun ends credited by Taylor with doing a tremendous job of keep came to their relief. They regained the hide on their own 31, State's Buckeyes beating in 33 years and strengthened the Bruins' hold on their No.

7 spot in the Associated ing Hopalong Cassady from of the season before their home From Coach Chuck Tavlor but they couldn't do anything with it. Only one more chance was left to them after that. With one minute and forty seconds remaining, they took over on crowd. and on through every Indian Press poll. Previously they had lost to who gave blood so that the roaming the range, admitted "it's just too great to feel any thing." TARR EARNS PRAISE.

Bruising Bob Davenport and Stanford and Purdue but to structure would stand up in the their own 29 when Stanford had to kick. Theis completed a nine vard pass to Harkrader but was overwhelmed by Marchall, Speedy Sam Brown provided a face of an incessant pounding night before 14,500 they were in their own class and outclassed there was only one thought. Others wanted to know if one-two punch that left the Cougars groggy in the first half from the Bruins' grinding their foe from flagfall to finish. there might not be something It was the supreme satisfac Oregon put up a battle for the first half of the Pacific Coast Conference game but then the visitors' power asserted itself and Washington drove to scores in each of the last two quarters. Oregon gave Washington trouble only for a few minutes in the closin ghalf.

A passing attack carrying Oregon 53 yards to a touchdown cut Washington's lead to 12-7 just before the end of the third quarter. But Oregon never threatened agrin and Washington's bulky line kept Oregon pressed back in its own territory. There center Bert Watson finally picked up an Oregon fumble in the fourth quarter and the visitors put over the clinching touch- down, driving 24 yards in seven Plays. of a revision in the All-American tion of putting a big one over. ground game.

ratings on behalf of their cap not only for themselves, after Then junior Chuck Hollaway tain and fullback. Bill Tarr, who last week's disaster in Portland Carswell and Stewart when he tried to fire again. Save for one more play which carried them to mid field. It was all over for the Buckeyes when the Indians stormed in on Cassady and knocked him down after he had taken a pass from Theis. Cassady Just 55 Yards Short of TD Ohio State's "greatest clutch player" gained only five yards on the play.

It was 55 yards short of what he needed to get his team out of this one. The losers could find but small consolation in the statistics. Th-v had the edge in first downs. 23-17. and also in yardage but for the Pacific Coast Con took over for two touchdowns one a briltant 60-yard run and the other a grab of a three-j'ard Redskins, Colts Score Upsets Two upsets marked National Football League action last night as Washington' Redskins, paced by dynamie little Eddie IBaron, edged the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-30, and the Baltimore Colts dumped the Detroit Uons, 2 to 13.

For details see Tage 20. out gained Cassady by 65 yards and came through with some of During the first half the Bengals were outyarded by Cincinnati but they were opportunities as they put quick ground and aerial thrusts together to lead by 14-0. Myers' men took charge early in the third period to get another quick touchdown, re ference against the Big Ten the greatest clutch rushing you They were proud that they pass from Gerry McDougall as the final gun sounded. were able to "tough it" against the Midwesterners, especially Not since 1922 when they lost 60-0 to California has a WSC because it was done in front of laxed to let the Cincinnati men an estimated 50.000.000 TV view (Continued on Page 15, Column 5, Section II)1 gained, 228 to 218. But they fell short in the most important (Continued on Page IS, Col.

2, Section 2 (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3, Section 2) ers 50,000,000 who saw for would ever care to see. "Who's got the All-American, now?" asks Tackle Paul Wlggin, himself one of the Indians mentioned more prominently in the post-game booming. "Tarr's the greatest So help me, he went yards when he should have gone no more than inches." The 191 pound Bellingham. Washington, blond has been themselves that the PCC brand of football as produced by the Indians today will stand up with 49ers Tackle Browns at E(ezar Halfbock Credell Green punched over the two second half touchdowns.

The first one was by halfback Jim Jones on a two-yard plunge climaxing a 28-yard march in the second Complete Cal-Penn Game on TV Tonight Two rivals from 'way back, San Francisco's 49ers and Cleve any. It could only have been better if it had happened in the Rose Bowl. STRICK FOR PCC. nine seasons they ve been in business, have been known to spot the opposition a couple of quarter. The first score was set up through a short 23-yard punt tops for three years now.

Rarely land's Browns, battle it out on Kezar's green this afternoon by Oregon. lengths in the early going and has he given a bad performance. But today was his crowning with each entertaining strong A crowd of 29,113 turned out ideas of getting away from the for the game between the tra-; But, you can't be a glutton about it. the Indians allowed, and they were happy to settle for the terrific blow they had moment as Stanford's captain against powerful, high ranking starting blocks in professional ditional rivals. then come on to take it all.

However, there's some doubt the Browns or the 49ers, for that matter have the equip football's championship race. Wmwtigtrtn 7- 19 Orfenn 7 0-7 opposition and where a national struck on behalf of TCC pres wshintnn ncorine Touchdown: audience could see him go. Both were mired in their openers, along with all other forty and fifty thousand of the faithful. The 49ers, being the home team, have something else in mind. There was quite a letdown for their followers when the Los Angeles Rams drubbed "em, 23-14.

and. while one loss in front of the home crowd can be overlooked, two straight could bounce back to smack 'em right where it hurts most the box. office. Los Angeles showed 'em thing or two about form reversals, as between an exhibi- (Cont. on Ty.

20, Col. See. H) JotiM 2, pitmen: Green 1. plunge: 2. plnnset.

Conversion: Derhv. I happened on Jim Paiker, ment to give anybody a two game jump in the league this Off con worins Tourhinwn: Slender Football fans be at your television sets at 8 o'clock tonight for a fifty yard line jseat showing of the COMPLETE films of yesterday's University of California-Pnn-evlvania football tame. 'Channel 13, KOVB and The Examiner co-operated In rushing these films to yoor television screen so you can form your own eye-witness tige. That was it. That was the sentiment that prevailed in the On hand to give an assUt will be play-by-play Sports-caster Don Klein and The Examiner's Don Selby.

who covered the game in Berkeley. His account of what went on will be in late editions of The Sunday Examiner. He'll elaborate on Channel 13 tonight Don't mNs the COMPLETE Cal Peon came to'iisM at 9 on Channrl 13, KOVK. 1 39 vara runt, r-nnverslon: Morris. TATISTK the huge 6-3, 248-pound Buckeye tackle and a pleasant kid.

just favorites, except the Philadelphia Eagles, and each realizes that another crimp in the escutcheon would make it outside the dressing hearts and minds of the Indians who remained surprisingly unemotional after the came, al room. year if they have title intentions. At least, that's the way Coach Red Strader and his 49ers have been approaching today's 2 o'clock kickoff in a game expected to draw between Bitterly disappointed, rarker fsift down 20 14 P.iishini yarriare 232 153 Pn5.in vardg 70 115 Pas.i llemei1 .11 12 Pa? romn)Id 7 rusws Intercepted bv 1 Pint- 3 Puntinr Ivemt. 2.2 Futrhte lni 1 .1 Tirni pengliied PJ mighty tough to overtake the leaders thereafter. The proud Browns, never less than division titleholders in the (Continued on Pace CoU 1.

though you could tell from thf good natured grins on their faces, the winks they gave each opinions on the play. Section 2).