The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 39

-Sec. Ill 1 rv WW BEA TEN EVER GAME SINCE NO V. 14, '59 WW hn ITranrforo I xamtttcrr Tulane Is 9-7 Loser By DON SELBY STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 23. History of a sort was made in this huge earthen bowl today.

Stanford won a football game. After just plain giving away a 3-0 lead by fumbling on their own 2 yard line, the "new" Indians CCCC SUM)Y, SEPTEMBER 21, UW Jjf 1 AKo in ll.i, Srrlion Vital SlalMics I tp ft' surged in stirring style i to defeat Tulane, 9-7, before Virginia Snaps Losing Streak Iiisl in Time CHARLOTTEVILLE Sept. 23. (AP) Virginia broke its record-tying 28 game losing streak and gave new coach Bill Elias an auspicious send off by defeating William and Mary 21-6 today. It was the first victory for Virginia since 1958 when it upset Duke.

Since then it equalled Kansas State's major college mark for non-stop failure. 19,000 nervous spectators. It was Stanford's first victory since Nov. 14 of 1959, its first at home since Oct. 30 of the same year, and it broke aii 11 game losing streak.

If this was the dawn of a new era of football on The Farm, it was ushered in by one of the most unlikely heroes you could find on the team. VIRTUAL UNKNOWN Chuck Butler is his name, and if you remember the moniker you're probably barkening back to the days in 1955 when he was quarter-backing the Alameda High School team that his father coached. That's because Chuck has done nothing of note in Stanford gridiron garb, playing only 11 minutes in one game in 1957 and 90 seconds in two games last year. He was in the Marine shoulder injury a week ago, Chuck was the man at the controls when Stanford launched its decisive touchdown drive at the outset of the fourth quarter. Working with a predomi nantly sophomore second unit, the 6-foot, 134 pound senior sent Mike Barnes, Larry Royse.

Tony DeLillis and Corps in 1958-59. Rut if Butler was a "nobody" yesterday, he was the biggest "somebody" on the field for a few vital seconds today. FOURTH STRING Danny Spence ripping and cracking for substantial gains on the ground and flipped a pass to George Ho-nore for six yards himself. By A fourth string quarterback who moved up one notch Examiner Photo by Matt Southard. when Jim Smith suffered a (Continued on Page 3, Col.

4) TIIUOUGir A TANGLE OF BODIES. STANFORD MIKE BARNES (29) DRIVES UNTIL TU LANE'S BILL KELLUM JARS HIM TO A HALT Open Monday night until 9 ni OIVS 1 exas ni TIT Low Down SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Loivest price ever! Romp by Ca ope, 28-3 By CHARLES EINSTEIN CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. By CURLEY GRIEVE MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Sept. 23.

One indisputable fact The Reds took a Giant step toward their first pennant in emerged from today's football game here. University of California is not going 21 years today when they slapped San Francisco through the 1961 season undefeated. If such an illusion existed, University of Texas destroyed it. The Long- Year of Change for Gianl Fans in '62 By PRESCOTT SULLIVAN People are going to have to alter their drinking habits if they are to keep up with the Giants' baseball broadcasts next season. A change in program sponsors has brought about a switch from beer (Falstaff) to petroleum (Standard).

This means that the message in 1962 will call for a tankful of high octane rather than another trip to the ice box for you know what. How the fans will react to the mw order of around, 10-6. Five Redlegs runs were horns, mooing like dissonant mavericks the lirst half, iinally staged a stam driven in by Gordon Coleman pede in the last two periods with two homers and a single, and Don Blasingame, key fig ure in the Giants shipment horns registered once in the third period and twice in the fourth to warn Southwest rivals they were in contention to Cincinnati last April for JUST stitute with movie title name of Johnny Genung, who paced the Steer herd. BLEAK FOR BEARS Cook broke open the game with a 29-yard touchdown run off a quick opener in the catcher Ed Bailey, got three doubles. for the blue ribbon prize.

Through it all, 19,885 fans to tromple and crush the Golden Bears, 28 to. 3. An estimated throng of most of them backers of the Blue and Gold, saw their hopes soar in the first 30 minutes of the conflict only to plunge to despairing depths. When the Bears left the field at halftime they were trailing by only 7-3 and appeared definitely in the -skirmish. But the Texans, tough and Strangely, it wasn't the heralded, slithering halfback James "Jitterbug" Saxton and volleyed and thundered, even though well they knew someone had blundered.

third period and Genung un veteran quarterback Mike Cotton who did most of the damage to Coach Marv Levy's Some one did blunder. Guess who. Bailey. It wasn't Ed's day. Colliding with his third forces.

It was a Saxton alternate, Jerry Cook, and a Cotton sub- veiled a well groomed passing arm that added to the confusion in the fourth pe- As for the Bears they were about as painted. The heart was willing but the flesh was weak. They just didn't have the horses for the rangy, speedy, experienced (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) .1 trigser-fast, didn't let their baseman on one play and not things is a matter of conjecture. Our own feeling, though, is that they'll learn to live with it in time.

It could even work for their betterment. Some overly dutiful fans, seemingly under the impression that the announcer's word is law, have been taking on an awful lot of beer since the Giants came to town. We know one man who has worn a deen groove or nath in S(fir fii I colliding with his first base man on another, the Giants DOZEN Pre-season cluck limiting special! Great buy on the newest type decoys. Made of light, buoyant, dense, hard-expanded polystyrene for rugged year after year use. Easy to anchor.

Show fine silhouette. Sharpest colors. Choice of pintails or mallards. Packed 6 hens, 6 drakes to carton. SHOTGUN SHELL CLOSEOUT SALE Famous German Rottweil shells.

Red or Black type. Loads 1-6-7-8 shot size. 12-16-20 gauge. ow Box of 23, 2.59 (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) rivals out of the corral in the last 30 minutes.

MINUS 12 YARDS Somehow in the rest period they found the fuel for a fire-adrenalin or maybe tequila. Anyway, they, came out with horns down and hoofs paw Pemmnt American League National League ing, and charged. GB w. 91 86 81 78 In that segment of the game, the total Cal offense, in the air and on the ground, was a minus 12 yards. In the meantime the Long- 58 61 66 69 71 76 87 x.Ww Yo-k Detroit.

Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Minnesota Los Angelr? Kansas Citv W. 105 95 91 84 75 73 69 58 57 1.. 51 59 65 71 80 82 84 88 96 97 Tct. GB .673 .617 9 .583 14 .542 20 .484 29 .471 3iv .451 38 .377 46 .370 47 I'rt, .611 .585 .551 .531 .520 .479 .412 .311 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Franrisco Mihvuakee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago 4 9 12 13 Vi 19 Vj 29' 44 Prescott Sullivan hQ kitchen inoieum pattering back and from the radio set.

to the refrigerator. For the last three innings of a recent game he averaged four trips an inning. It wasn't his idea. The man on the. radio told him to do it.

Needless to say, the last trip was a bit un-steadier than the first. Messrs. Hodges and Simmons, who take turns on the commercials, make no allowances for the individual's capacity. 70 fil Washington Philadelphia 46 102 UW Bows To Purdue On Fumble SEATTLE, Sept. 23.

(UPI) A reserve lineman kicked two field goals today and halfback Dave Miller scored a 30-yard romp as Purdue defeated Washington 13-6, to end the west coast club's two-year domination of Big Ten football teams. Skip Ohl made his field goals from 24 and 33 yards out in the first half, and Miller's touchdown was scored two plays after Ohl's first three-pointer. Washington's Bob Monroe had fumbled the kickoff return on his nu 3fl anrl Rnilprmakpr rinht -dozen duck decor I'lrae send me xf'linehed pennant. of the. vpe.

Check enclosed Charge to account RKSIXTS YESTERDAY Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 5. Milwuakee 6, Chicago 3 (6! innings 2nd game, rain). Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 (16 innings) Name.

Address. Sporls News Inside Maris fails to get No. 60 as Yanks win-Page 6. Dodgers beat Cards to keep hopes alive Page 7. SF State wins second in row Page 2.

UCLA beats Air Force, 19-6 Page 4. RESll.TS YESTERDAY New V'ork 8, Boston 3. Detroit 4, Los Angeles 2. Cleveland 9, Kansas City 5. Washington 6-0, Minnesota 4-10.

Baltimore at Chicago, postponed, rain. riTCHERS TODAY New York at Boston Terry (15-3) vs. Monbouquette (13-13). Baltimore at Chicago (2) Hoeft (6-4) and Barber (17-11) vs. Horlen (1-2) and Pizarro (14-6).

Washington at Minnesota Kaat (9-15) or McClain (8-18) vs. Sen roll 3-3 1. Cleveland at Kansas Citv Lat- mn (13-4 vs. Shaw (11-13). nt Los Angelea Kline tf-8) vs.

Sprinc (3-0). State. City. Add sales tax if delivered in California. A' sales PITCHERS TODAY San Francisco at Cincinnati Sanford (12-8) vs.

Jay (21-8). Pittsburgh at Philadlcphia Friend (14-18) vs. Green (2-4). Chicago at Milwaukee Cardwell (14-12 and Ellsworth (8-1K vs. Hendley (5-6) and Spahn (19-13).

THIS PARTICULAR night they had our acquaintance going up and down like a yo-yo. Soon as he got comfortably seated in front of the radio one or the other of them would say it was time for another cool, refreshing glass of the sponsor's product, and that would bring him up again. Of course, he didn't really have to make as many (Continued on Taje 4, Cnl. 1) tax if delivered out of state. Add $1 shipping charge if delivered out of free delivery zone.

Sorry Shotgun Shells Mot Mailable MARKET. STOCKTON OTArtRELl. V) i T.m A ffilnn Cf T.niiic- (Continued on Page 4, Col. fax (18-11) vs. Gibson (11-12)..