The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 51

Roaring 65,000 See Underdog Bruins Deadlock Trojans, 7-7 wrvng1 TP R) rn fn o) 1 jy V- 'tT i I Statistics LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. (AP) Statistics of the Southern Cali-fornia-U. C. L.

A. football game: Each Foe Stages Touchdown Drive In 3rd Quarter LOS ANGELES, Dpc. 6. (AD First dnvr HI Vavdn Kriin'-d uhnr LL.A.i 4 K.V 0 I The University of California at iFonvarrt pajisp rnmplf tJ 30 Yards rained bv fni-wurtl IMKBf Ynrri Inst, altemnlH forward i rnsa 1 .1 ries tntrrinrl by i rtl exipfi. runlmck Inter.

Los Angeles Bruins, and the Trojans of the University of Southern California staged an lentrij nHxa-a 0 Tuntins tveraK (from rim-- nia'-'pl Toml viirelj kick iftur ir .102 tnpnnrnip' futnlx'M recovered, ti VarHn Mm hv nenah 10 In-'lii'lf puniB -ind kt. koffs. other of their cross town football dog fights today before a L4 N- d' CCCC SPORTS 3 USC Scores on Savage Air Push After Uke Tally into U.C.L.A. territory ended with a fumble. U.C.L.A.

threatened in the final play with a long' pass from Bob Waterfield to Burr Baldwin on the Trojan 10, but the gun ended things. A twenty-four yard pass, Waterfield to End Milt Smith, started the Bruin touchdown drive. Waterfield and Curti pounded on to the 13. Curti bundled it to the four, but Forbes was tossed to the eight. Waterfield tossed as short lateral to Smith and he piled over the Trojan left tackle for the tally.

PASS STARTS DRIVE. S. C. took the kickoff, with Robertson, in his final game for the university, starting the drive with a bullet 32-vard Dass to tying touchdown and place-kicked the extra point. Quarterback Bob Waterfield led the Bruin march, but Vic Smith, substitute halfback, slithered 8 yards for the touchdown.

FIST FIGHT. Bobby Robertson, star senior Trojan back, engineered the S. C. drive and dived through the middle of the line from the 1 yard roaring throng of 65,000 and wound up in a 7-7 deadlock as the curtain came down on the 1941 Pacific Coast Conference campaign. The tie, third in the brief history of the series, left the Trojans with a season record of two victories, six defeats and one draw.

The Uclans, with a non-conference game coming up December 20 with Florida, boast four wins, five losses and this one tie. 63 YARD DRIVE. U. C. L.

A. burst out midway in the third period, traveling 60 yards in eleven plays for a touchdown find conversion. The Trojans took the kickoff and countered with a savage 63 yard attack through the air, accomplished in nine plays, for the mark for the tally. Bob Jones senior end, booted the tying con Taylor. Bobby completed another version.

It was a bitter struggle. Troy dominated the offense. There was r-j -1 lor live to Dick Manning and Taylor fired a swift one to Man-ning, who chased down the side lines to the two before the Bruins bumped him out of bounds. Robertson dived for one, hit again for no gain, and pounded a fist encounter between Bruin Gene Alder and Muir Crittenden, Trojan halfback, but this was squelched without further ado. Troy held an 8-3 advantage in first downs in the opening half, through again to barely get but its one sustained deep drivej (Continued on Page 4.

Col. 6) yV I 4 runners ever seen in Kezar Stadium, picked up blockers after he had swept around end and scored all by himself. It was Mississippi State's third touchdown in the first half and clinched an eventual 26-13 victory. "BLONDY'S" OFF TO THE RACES! Neatly sidestepping Lee Korjrcs, Don end, "Blondy" Black of Jlississippi State, launches an E2 yard touchdow gallop in the second quarter. Black was back in kick formation so Borges dashed in to block the punt only to find too late he had been fooled.

Black, one of the fastest Secret Weapon of the U.S.A. This country has a weapon which the whole world respects. It Is more important than our searchlights the deadly accurate American bomb sight or the great Garand rifle. More vital in defense than the new bombers the scout cars the fast tanks that outclass the world. The one weapon that means more than all others and which no other nation can steal from us Is the free spirit and personal courage of American youth.

Fhotn by San TVnnrlrn Ksam'nr. San Diego Adds Williams Classed I -A in U.S. Draft Topeka Pitcher SAN DIEGO. Dec. 6 (AP) SAX DIEGO.

Dec. Maroons' Rocker Barred Blondy Black Sprints 82 Yards to Score USF Pounds and Passes 93 Yards to Tally, Goes 76 in Final Period Ted Williams, major league bat-JSan Diego's Coast-League Club ting champion, has been placed i today added Winslow Johnson, in class 1-A by his draft board, right handed pitcher from his mother, Mrs. May Williams, Topeka, to its hurling staff, the said today. I Padre management, reported. f.

1 "Slated for Success!" THAT'S WHAT WELL-KEPT HAIR SAYS FOR YOU! By Dob Crachman KEZAR STADIUM, Dec. 6. Happily for all concerned the matter was smoothed over. But the "rocker shift," the same that created such a squabble when California used it in the Pacific By Harry Borba KKZAIl STADIUM, Dec. fi.

The doughty Dons of the University of San Francisco tackled a ravins touchdown tornado from Mississippi Stale here this afternoon and lw-irnat rwnrr nee that it was fore the long, thrilling contest was over they turned into a 'finally outlawed, came close to touchdown tornado themselves. jleaving an unsavory taste in the If tliev Tmrl fJnnn a lwf i of all concerned in to- a uimui cu inn uirt i have been THE touchdown tornado later but they let the raging gentlemen named "Blondy" Black, Billy Bruce and Charley Yancv iday's intersectional grid battle between Mississippi State's Maroons and the University of San Francisco Dons. get too far ahead of them so they lost a lusty battle, 26 to 3. nil a mnr nam thn frriitrr fh.t V. J- wni aia There were several versions of what Sv occuU bT on In the second quarter and as they smashed and ground out another A th impassion Saroona did u'rthekor" hm.

Vv-- wtriausr mi: (jwiv xvieiiuons were an inat incy naa Deen advertised as a rushing football team. were called on it and finally vere forced to abandon it entirely. i i First inkling of trouble came when press coop observersi Allyn McKecn's Maroons were the toughest running teams-he used two elevens that have appeared in Kezar Stadium in several years. They ran straight up and swiftly behind conclusive blocking and perhaps it was their scratching, digging, rooting running that made the Dons look so bad in their tackling. If 11 noticed a familiar rocking in the Mississippi State line.

Confirmation was forthcoming Yarda.qc About Even; Each Gets 9 First Downs after the game in the dressing But the amazing part of the whole show was that after thelrooms and in the officials' iuar- 1 1 -I Marnnns hnrl rim thn Dnnc thn Dnnc nn fh MomAni. ti.i tuiteiS, uii, -vi 1 1 till San Francisco lads wound up with 257 yards rushing the ball against 209 by Messrs. Bruce, Black and Yancey and the first downs by running were equal, nine apiece. Mr. Thilip Kearney, the student body president of the Dons, averaged 4.1 yards and Neill Sheridan, the passing quarterback, rolled out 8.8 and while "Blondy" Black outfaced both to average 9.5 yards for sixteen carries.

Kearney caught Black when he was racing for a touchdown in the fourth quarter so that you can say that Phil is faster than the blond phantom from Starkville, Miss. We first, moved into the Mississippi State quarters and approached Coach Allyn McKeen. "We understand there was some question on the actions of jour linemen," we parried. "Ves, there was," answered McKeen, "but I'll be darned if I can see why. We have been using the same kind of charge You can, in fact, say a lot of nice things about a San Francisco U.

team that came raging from under a 19 to 0 deficit to score an instant before the first half ended. And you can say more about an eleven that trailed, 26 to and very methodically and relent lessly ground out a 76 yard touchdown, all along the ground, in for years and last season, when we were challenged in our own conference, officials unanimously agreed that It was legal. There isn't a thing in the rule book against It." At this point, Capt. Bill Arnold of the Maroons stepped up and. obviously perturbed, presented the fourth period.

You can say, too, that if Sheridan had fallen on the ball when he fumbled after breaking through the middle of the Maroon line for 20 yards in the first period, the result might have been different. But the Don soph tried to pick up the ball and it kept squirtjng his version. out of reach until he and it had gained 29 yards. The ball finallv AMERICA'S Defense calls for the expansion of the U. S.

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Most of them re-enlist after their first three years. They're the kind of men you're proud to work with, have fun with, and serve with. Get all the facts from Regular Army men. There is no obligation. Write or visit wound up in possession of Captain Bill Arnold on the Mississippi State 45 and was almost immediately converted into the second crushing touchdown.

Referee Doocd After Clipping Penalty. And you can keep repeating that the penalty called by Referee Orian Landreth when Johnston raced left end for 13 yards to the Maroon 12 in the second quarter also hurt. Landreth was roundly booed by the excited crowd of 25,000 but the Dons got tossed back 1 (n tion o( the is in; lj irnsH rr. i to the Mississippi State 42 yard line and they finally had to relinquish the ball on downs on the 26. The penalty was for "In the second quarter the officials came over to me and told me we would have to stop rocking.

I told him we weren't rocking; that we were stopping a fuil second after we got set and that In our conference It was perfectly okeh. We only do It because it's a good way to rest. "Anyway, I told the referee to go over and ask the two coaches and I happen to know he did go to Cravath but ho didn't go to Mr. McKeen. "I told the roach here about it at half time and he told us to hold one extra signal in the second half." From some of the Maroon line clipping, but nobody seemed to know after the game who did the clipping.

Some folks thought that the Mississippi Staters should have been compelled to quit using their rocker shift, particularly since the Pacific coast has specifically outlawed the device as a violation of the sportsmanship code. The Maroons rocked often and well and they either got the Dons to move offside or left them standing flatfooted and perhaps going backward when those swift driving backs came along with the football. Regardless of these incidents, the better team won the game men we learned that their quarterbacks were yelling at them to The good job looks for the man Good grooming confers an air of if his personal appearance is a prestige that wins the admiration RECRUITING SERVICE and the Maroons left many of the 25,000 wondering why they have been overlooked by the many bowl selection committees. They were a team without a glaring weakness, if you except their inability to boot the football over the goal line on kickoffs. They did everything else well, even to the forward pass which they "hurry and gei set" an during the team-mate not a drawback to of women the respect of men.

So second half and that the change from the style they had been used his abilitv. So keen vour hair wrll. threw with a peculiar kind of lob to receivers that turned quickly to playing bothered them no end playing bothered them no end. A second explanation of what give your personality the advantage of well-groomed, handsome hair with the Vitalis "60-Sccond Get Vitalis today! groomed and good-looking with the Vitalis "60-Sccond Workout" an aid to your success to catch the ball in the open. Mississippi State won the toss when they sprung Charley Yan- happened on the field came from wrlH "Tk.

COMMANDING GENUJL," NINTH CORPS AREA, PRESIDIO OP SAN FRANCISCO, INL.DIV.,A..O.t WASHINGTON, B.C. 32 FEDERAL OFFICE BLDG. or 904 DeYOUNG BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Other Army Hcruitn Sfotfom art In tht following cl'l'i: MESNO SACRAMENTO STOCKTON rOCATELLO, IDAHO OAKLAND SAN JOJt IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO TWIN FALLS, IDAHO KLAMATH FALLS, OKI. MEDFORD, OKI.

nd elected to receive. Starting cey straight up the middle for 16 the officials. yaius uii a idw reverse, wiin ticieree. hesitant to their 24 yard line, the Ma-j A Product sj Brhlol-Myert USE VITALIS AND THE "GO-SECOND WORKOUT" roons revealed their true temper' (Continued on Page 8, Col, 1) (Continued on rage 8, Col. 6).

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