The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

0 Wnm Boms Iq)pi) 0 0 oj 0) 41 Bruins Swamped by 2d Half Spurt, 34-14 Bean Xwweir HBooim! anfircmrioro iWonartH of th OnU'w Jensen Stars as Cal Breezes Bowlward Jackie Runs Rampant, Completes 2 Vital Passes, One for Touchdown By Prescott Sullivan cccc SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1948 21 i i Bob White Scores Three Times as Stanford Pulls Coast's Top Upset By Harry Borba LOS ANGELES COLISEUM, Oct 16. Stanford's Red Indians made good today a frayed promise that had worn MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 16. California Golden Bears took another stride along the Rose Bowl trail as they trampled Oregon State Beavers under a 42-0 score before a gathering of 55,000 here this bright Indian dangerously thin after a year and a half of gridironing with only a single victory. Marchle Schwartz's men finally put their all altogether, summer afternoon.

as they had promised they would when this season opened, and their all put altogether was too much for the favored Bruins of UCLA. Launching their Pacific Coast Conference campaign with an awesome show of power after four successive nonleague victories, Pappy Waldorf's unbeaten, untied warriors actually had to apply the brakes to keep from outdistancing, by an even greater margin, an opponent that was supposed to offer them the stiffest Stanford won a complete 34-14 victory, their first conference win In fourteen starts since they beat California in Berkeley to close th 1946 season. Down below, the hungry Red students still are chanting, shout ing and rousting their rivals from Westwood Way, who have to stand politely and take it like the Stanfords have taken it twelva times in the last season and a half. Between their singing of "One Case of Beer For the Four of Us," the Indians whisper to one another, "What about that Bob White? What about him, huh!" Then somebody else says what about Captain Bob Rohrer, who singlehandedly threw the Bruins back on their haunches when it it r) ft fy rav? ftp iv -tr fight they have yet faced this year. The Beavers were big and for a while they were troublesome.

But the Bears took charge after some thirteen minutes of play and, after that, touchdown followed touchdown until at length the white-clad lads from Corvallis were on the receiving end of the most onesided plastering in the history of the California-Oregon State series. The Bears scored six times and, after each TD, Jim Cullom. the chesty guard who is Cal's "toe," caloly kicked the extra point. How much more of a walkaway Cal could have made it had Waldorf not been charitably disposed toward a stricken foe is, of course, a matter of surmise, but Lon Stiner, Oregon State coach, must have been grateful to the Bears for sparing his sadly outclassed troops the full treatment. Turning the field over to his third and fourth stringers early in the second half, Waldorf threw forty-eight men into the uneven struggle and limited Jackie Jensen to what amounted to little more than a token appearance, although it was apparent to one and all that Cal's great fullback was at his red-hottest All told, we should guess Jensen didn't play more than fifteen minutes of the game.

He carried the ball but seven times and threw it but twice. The results he obtained in that brief tour of duty were sufficient, however, to convince every one present that here, indeed, is an all-America back if this coast has ever produced one. Swaner Romps for 106 Yards On his seven tries as a ball carrier, Jensen whirled forward 96 yards for an average of 13.7. As a passer, he enjoyed a perfect day, completing both pitches for 73 yards. One of his heaves went 44 yards to a TD.

The other spanned 29 yards and set up a score. Jensen's performance left the Cal side of the stadium crying for more. But Waldorf, moved both by a kindly consideration for OSC and a thought for the future, kept him out all but a few minutes of the second half on the bench after Jackie had played but a fraction of the first two quarters. As it turned out, Jack Swaner, the other half of Cal's one-two punch, was the day's top ground gainer. Although he had to hobble off the field the first quarter on a bad ankle, the burly blond returned to score twice for the Bears as he rolled up a personal total of 106 yards from scrimmage on twelve tries.

His average was 8.8. Staten Webster, his understudy, who got into the contest after the the Indians had only a one touchdown margin in the second quarter. Then others mention Gordon White, Atherton Phleger, Don Campbell, Al Laakso, Emery Mitchell, Gene Martin, Al Rau and Al Turriziani. Somebody says that maybe that Aubrey Devine isn't something as a field general. Finally the joy crazed Indians agree that maybe it was a great team victory.

Bob White Averages 12.3 Per Haul And they all say that Marchmont Schwartz is a good coach like they always knew he was. And they boast rather loudly, "Well whip the Trojans! and Washington! and Army! and CalU fornla!" That's how goofy you can get when the only team you hav beaten until today is San Jose State and it by a stirring fourth-quarter finish that makes nobody particularly happy. Not as happy as these Indians are today. They don't need any Kickapoo joy juice for exhilaration. Bob White alone exhilarated the crowd of 40,341 with threa sensational touchdown gallops of 11, 10 and 41 yards.

The kid, who comes from Glendale, the city that gave Frankie Albert to Stanford, was sensational as he slashed off 123 yards on 10 carries for an average of 12.3 per haul. Al Turriziani got into the picture with eight carries for 50 yard3 and an average of 6.33 and Coach Marchie Schwartz had perhaps discovered his best backfield in Bob White, Turriziani, Emery Mitchell and Aubrey Devine. That was the most damaging quartet Stanford did the amazing thing by scoring in the first period for the first time this season. Then the Indians were forced against the wall by a clawing Bruin and three times they took rs-f Aizz issue was well decided, gained 75 yards on seven carries for a 10.7 the ball away from him before they let him have a touchdown that tied the count at 7-7 at half-time. Stanford then had only three first downs to ten by the Uclans, (Continued on Page 24, Col.

1) average. While we are reciting statistics, we might as well finish the job by noting that Cal outgained the Beavers, 367 to 39 yards, on the ground and 169 to 92 in the air. As you will observe from those figures, Oregon State's two-handed passing attack, of which Waldorf had been so afraid, proved no more effective than a 40-cent cap pistol. Old Pappy will have to base his fears on something more BEARS' "BOOM-BOOM Jackie Jensen (36), California's AII-American fullback, lets out a war hoop as he plays traffic director for Jack Swaner (arrow to ball) for California's third touchdown against Oregon State at Berkeley yesterday. Swaner simply waltzed over from a yard out.

Swaner later rambled 49 yards to another TD as the Bears "boom-boomed" OSC, 42-0. 8an Francisco Examiner Photo by Paul Burgem. menacing if he is to sell the idea that Washington California's next opponent is a toughie. I OPEN ff THURS. :ItoQp.mJ: Oregon State, through its balding mentor, Stiner, had promised California an argument, and, for a goodly portion of the opening, period, it seemed that Stiner wasn't just woof ing.

OOIkH juUoapiiDD jQ Aggiies Shannon II The Beavers' big line demanded Cal's inspect, and a tricky Citation in 100 Win A Pauson's Exclusive! Record offense, which featured laterals off reverses and an occasional multiple lateral, required some solving. But once the Bears got the "feel" of the thing, it was all over but the shouting. By the end of the first half, which saw Cal leading, 14-0, Stiner was ready to say, "You can put those guys In the Rose Bowl right now," although he reserved the comment for locker room release after the fracas. Keckley Drives lor First Score YxVYxVxYVVVYYxYVNvyyVVi, ywwvvw CENUINI INUINI (T-dO By Bill Mulligan KEZAR STADIUM, Oct. 16.

University of San Francisco Dons, playing before Don Gaspar de Portola, his court and 20,000 sun-baked spectators, finally came up to their potential In Kezar no Stadium this afternoon but that By Abe Kemp Shannon II, Neil S. McCarthy's Australian stakes performer, Is today the co-holder with Indian Broom of the world's record for a mile and one-eighth. The rugged horse from Down Under accomplished this not un Stiner's pre-game statement to the effect that "We might surprise Cal," was brought to mind right off the bat when the Bears fumbled a handoff on their second scrimmage play and Tom De Sylvia, a guard, recovered the hide for the Beavers on the Cal 29. Don Samuel, Oregon State's lefthanded passer, of whom much had been expected, then zipped a 15 yarder to Ken Carpenter, the workhorse of Oregon State's backfield, and with the ball now i. 7 if Velcove fabric expected feat yesterday at on Cal's 13, it looked bad for the Bears.

In I Y- 1 tl But the nine yard line was as far as the Beavers got Cal's NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (AP) Citation, wonder horse of the American turf, added the scalps of a pair of foreign horses to his collection today as he bounced to an easy victory in the $111,700 Empire City International Gold Cup at Belmont Park. The spectacular Calumet Farm champion, cheered on by a crowd of 43,887 persons who backed him down at 3 to 20, won just as Jockey Eddie Arcaro pleased, swinging home by two lengths over C. V.

Whitney's Phalanx. Carolyn A. was third. Far back in seventh place was the Irish-bred Nathoo, while the Belgian champion, Bayeux, was last in the field of nine after almost being left at the start BRIEF SPURT. Citation took charge of the situation midway down the back kS ic Mat the Luxurious Softness of fine YeJourl boys were virtually the whole offensive show for the Hilltop-pers.

Klemenok, converted from a quarterback to left half in the last ten days, was the best ground gainer on the field, streaking for 47 yards for an average of 7.7 yards per carry. And it was Ryan's passing to Klemenok that scored one touchdown and set up another. Ryan made an interception of a Cowpoke pass to create the situation for the third Don touchdown. He made the score on a deep running bootleg play that completely fooled the opposition. SPA VITAL RUN IN VAIN.

stout defense, rock-ribbed by Jim Turner, Frank Van Deren, Gene Frassetto and Rod Franz, among others, threw the Beavers back to the 17 where the Bears began a drive of their own which was to carry them some 76 yards to Oregon State's seven. Swaner's 22 yard sprint through right tackle highlighted (Continued on Page 23, Col. 1) was not quite enough. They bowed, 27-20, to a powerful Oklahoma A. M.

eleven. Joe Kuharich's stalwarts pushed over three touchdowns, more than most experts had expected of them; they staved off a steamroller attack on the goal line and were deprived of a field goal. But it was one of only two fumbles in the game, both by USF, that set up the Oklahoma Aggies' winning touchdown. It was Joe Mocha, otherwise playing a stellar game, who dropped a ball on the Don 20 late in the fourth quarter, that decided the contest and kept the Dons from a well deserved tie. Hat'tho Wearing Quality of Sturdy Golden Gate Fields when he ran the distance in 1:4735 to account for the Forty Niners Handicap.

Indian Broom made his mark at Tanforan on April 11, 1936, under ninety-four pounds. Shannon yesterday carried 124 pounds. In a driving finish, the invader scored by a length and one-quarter over Mafosta with Autocrat third and Prevaricator, one of Shannon's running mates, fourth. An anti-climax to this record performance came when E. O.

Stice, owner of On Trust, which horse failed to finish in the money after setting all the pace, lodged a claim of foul with the stewards against Mafosta. He contended that Mafosta 1 tm Jim Spavital, hard running Says (OSC's Stiner Jt was the reserve power stretch in the mile and five eighths gallop. He put on a brief spurt to shake clear of Ace Admiral, and was jus coasting at the end. The winner was clocked in 2:42 and paid $2.30, $2.20, By Bob Brachman For Men and Young Men. MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct 16.

"Let's put 'em in the Rose Bowl and quit Idddin'!" So spoke Lonnie Stiner, the personable Oregon State coach, $2.10. after his willing but outclassed It was a $75,600 coast for the Beavers had been mutilated by Cowpoke fullback, was the victim of overzealousness on the part of his mates. In the second period he gathered in a Pan-ciera kickoff and rambled 90 yards into pay dirt. But the ball was brought back nearly 80 yards because a teammate was detected clipping. In the final period, he was given a punt return, on a reverse, by Arlen McNeil and scooted 68 yards for a score.

That was erased because Lookabaugh had twelve men on the (Continued on Page 23, Col. 1) allegedly an extra practice period under guise of a summer physi great son of Bull Lea-Hydroplane 2nd, and boosted his total earn came over on On Trust, compel of the Cowpokes that gave the visitors their hard earned triumph on their first visit to the "acific coast. In the final quarter Coach Jim Lookabaugh was alternating two big, rugged back-fields that wore down the Dons, who were of less poundage and lacke1. that much depth. KLEMENOK STARS.

But today's heroes, even in defeat, were veterans Jim Ryan and Fred Klemenok. These three year cal education class. NOT AN ALD3L ling Johnny Longdon to take up. CLAIM DISALLOWED. The stewards disallowed the claim after viewing the pictures to the relief of most of the crowd ings to $820,250.

This shot him past stablemate Armed in the list of Jhe world's money-winning horses, and into second place right back of Stymie. Armed has Cal didn't get a single touch down it didn't earn, Stiner stated flatly. (Continued on Page 26, Col. 7) U7a Ann't- doiu a clnirln ollhl (Continued on Page 26, Col. 3) Lonnie said, and explained again his prediction that the Bears had This WORUMBO "Velcove" is the topcoat you've always wanted to own and never thought you could afford! Its exclusive fabric has that silky sheen, that featherlight weight, that kitten-soft touch of expensive Velour yet it has the long-wearing quality of a hardy Covert Cloth And it's styled and tailored to look like a lot more than it's moderate cost! GDregon Sapieezes Past Trwjaiiis, 8-7 both feet in the Rose Bowl was based on, "if they keep playing as a unit the way they did today." but End Dan Garza blocked the He turned to Rudy Ruppe, his quarterback and line backer, and asked him to give his appraisal Oregon backs had held Doll.

They gave the Trojans the ball on the Oregon 25, and another play. The Trojans tried for a field goal, but Tom Hamilton's boot was short. California's Golden Bears, 42 0 today. Lonnie minced no words as he stated: "They're by far the class of our teams out here." He mused a moment. "Shucks, that on't make any difference," he added.

Asked what wouldn't make any difference, he replied: "I was just thinking that they play both Washington and USC away from their home field the next two weeks. what difference will It make if they continue to play as a unit the way they did today? "You know, I appreciate a team that plays as a unit, charges the way Cal does, and tackles and blocks the way it does, and just crucifies the opposition. I'm beginning to wonder If that Waldorf had P. E. 191.

Nobody can do what Pappy has since January and not have something like P. E. 19L" 1 It was a takeoff, of course, Sine J87S of the Bears. "I don't know, I sure saw a lot of 'em coming at me all afternoon," was the only thing Ruppe could think of. i I Tm voDhers id mini Thence to the Cal dressing ing kickoff the Ducks held USC and took the ball on downs.

Van Brocklin moved the play to the other end of the field by kicking the ball out of bounds on the Trojan 21. Oregon drove to the Southern California 2-yard line, but a fumble again halted the Ducks. PASS DOES IT. Van Brocklin whipped a 40-yard pass to End Dick Wilkins, who had outrun the Troy defense. Wilkins took it on the 5 and stumbled across the goal for the touchdown.

Van Brocklin's kick was wide. In the second quarter Van Brocklin's punt led to the safety. The Trojans attempted to kick, PORTLAND Oct. 16 (AP) Norm Van Brocklin was Oregon's margin as the Ducks kept their Rose Bowl hopes alive in the conference by squeezing past the Southern California Trojans 8-7, today. Van Brocklin passed to one touchdown, but unexpectedly it was his punting that gave Oregon the edge before a capacity crowd of 33,000 in Multnomah Stadium.

He pulled Oregon out of one hole with a 54 yard boot that led to the Ducks' touchdown, and later set up a game-winning safety by kicking out of bounds on the Trojan seven. After Oregon fumbled the open ball, and it bounded into the end zone. Oregon thus led, 8-0, at the half. The Trojans took a punt on their own 31, and moved 69 yards on power plays, to a third period touchdown. They chalked up five first downs enroute.

Halfback Don Doll went two yards over center for the score, and quarterback Dean Dill converted. NEAR SCORE. But fireworks broke out in the last minute. With time left for only one play, Jim Powers lofted a 45-yard toss intended for Doll. It fell incomplete as the final horn sounded, but officials ruled room where Waldorf was already spreading the weekly "fear" 1 this one for the same Washing ton Huskies Stiner said didn't KEARNY AT SUTTER STREET In 4th Period, 6-0 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

16. (INS) Minnesota rallied late in the fourth quarter today with a "5 yard touchdown drive that defeated a great-hearted Illinois footbaU team, 6-0, before 62,066 fans. belong on the same field with CaJ, "We're going to have trouble up north," Waldorf began. "Bob (Tessier) scouted them when they whipped UCLA and (Continued on Page 23, CoL 4) ta Oregon's famous P. 11 190,.