The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 37

BEARS WHIP COP34-13; CARDS SLAP BRONCS, 28-1 3 A JIoBiimiiv dD CM Cat's MincMaie Spnaiileirs; (IniBirireiU. MalDaias SMiic Monarch cC the 3nUif CCCO SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1952 37 START HERE IILUI mm? oeOrP IVUW ihf' lVT IO oAi isM Olszewski Scores 2, Sets Cal Rush Mark Ragged Bears Find It Tough to Hold That Tiger; Win Not Sure Until Late Stanford Roars From 'Way Back to Nail It Garrett Connects on 10 of For TD's; Mathias Plays Key Role By Bob Brachman STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 20. Stanford's Indians ran the gamut of football performance today from sluggish ineptness to well oiled efficiency and busted the Santa Clara Broncos, 28-13, to get Coach Chuck Taylor's second season off with a winner.

Few teams have come from as far back as the Indians were By Prescott Sullivan MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY. Sept. 0. Cali fornia's Golden Bears successfully launched their 1952 can paign with a 34-13 'victory over little College of Pacific here today, but when it was oil over Old Blues among the crowd of 40,000 felt more like crying "back to fundamentals" than shouting "On to the Rose Bowl." While this reaction might have been a belittlenient of Pacific's hearted fight, the first appearance of Pappy Waldorf's today and gone so far ahead within the course of a single afternoon's play. At the conclusion, a crowd of 27,500 was agreed that If te Indians continue off their second half output they can make a ri-t smart defense of their Pacific Coast Conference championship newest creation was far from the awe inspiring thing advance notices had led the customers to expect.

Allowing for normal early season disorganization, the Bears were still surprisingly ragged, especially on defense, a department in which they were supposed to be "all set." Fact is. they gave up the game first touchdown to the doughty Tigers from Stockton, who stubbornly refused to be counted out of the running until real late in the afternoon. Not until the closing stages were the Bears able to establish a com fortable lead. As far along as the outset of the third quarter, Pacific trailed by only a single point, 1413. And even after the score had mounted hopelessly against them, the Tigers stuck to In fact, if the Indians had displayed a little more speed in their backfield or had promise of some coming up, vou could say they'd make it tough for any of them.

Cal. USC or UCLA included One hardly noticed that Gary Kcrkorian and Bill McColl were missing from the scene after three years. Bobby Garrett, a 190 pound junior from San stepped right into Kerkorian's quarterback shoes and filled, them in brilliant style as he completed ten of the twelve shots he took for US yards right where they would do the most good. Two of his tosses, one to Left Half Ron Cook for a total -ain of twenty-six yards, another to End Sam Moi ley for twentv-four yard were good for touchdowns and. in between, when the Broncs were least expecting it, he put away eight more.

Just as big in the Stanford picture and amazinelv sr. sir. their guns and twice reached Cal's five yard line in the final period. Offensively, the Beats had some big moments and showed a rich potential. Johnny Olszewski, although he ran into an occa sional blind alloy when his blocking failed him, pounded out two of his team's five touchdowns while carrying the ball 122 yards on his total to 1,781.

Panel 1 Olszewski takes ball from Quarterback Billy Mais. Panel 2 Three Bear blockers lead the way. Panel 3 Puis on extra burst of speed, outruns Tiger tackier. Panel 4 Another Bengel bounces off the turf. Panel 5 TI) and history.

HISTORY-MAKING CAL TD! Johnny Olszewski broke Jackie Jensen's yards-gained-by-ruslung record at California with this four-yard end sweep around College of Pacific's defenders in the second period at Berkeley yesterday. Jensen's yardage mark for three seasons was 1,703 yards. Before the day was over Johnny had upped wasn't expected to be ready for another week was Fuliback Bob Mathias who, if today's performance was an indic.it in his way to the greatness Coach Chuck Taylor thinks he packs in his 207 pound frame. Xvsw is'l! cibfs Iiow The decathlon champ ran nowerfullv. packing" fho hall nfoiif twenty tries and cracking Jackie Jensen's old school record for yards gained by rushing over a three year span.

Larson's Running, Mais' Passing Stand Out. Jensen set the mark at 1,703 during the 191G-47 and '4S seasons. Olszewski equalled it in the second period this afternoon and then went on to establish a new high of 1,781. On the bright side, too, was the running of Halfback Paul Larson and the forward passing of Quarterback Billy Mais. The latter threw sparingly but.

well. He tried only- three throws but all were good and one, gobbling up a total of forty-five yards, went for a touchdown. Also outstanding tor the Bears, so we thought, was Gerry times for eighty yards for a respectable 3.7 sixty-seven. Terps Edge But Bob's real contribution to the Stanford cause nnM ul: Get TSirou'li measured in mere yards. The big pickup he gave the Indians, when ho fnnL- Missouri Chuck Esscgian late in the first period, was immediately apparent Almost as if magic had been wroueht.

Stanford Perry, a 227 defensive tackle transfer from Campton Junior Cal's defense might have been more vulnerable Pacific's By Curley Grieve Sports Editor of The Examiner STADIUM, BERKELEY, Sept. 20. University of California's offense received a passing grade but its defense ouch. That was the pressbo.v verdict today as the touted Bears smashed College of Pacific, hard hitting backs notablv Tom McCormick and Art Liebschei By Ed Wilks COLUMBIA Sept. 20 (AP) Maryland's twelve-game 34-13.

in a came replete with in a game became a well molded unit with purpose and slashed its way eightv-six yards to the equalizing touchdown which Garrett capped with the first of his four conversions to give the Indians a lead thev never relinquished. The second time he carried the ball, just at the start of the drve Mathias boomed through left tackle without benefit of much blocking, ran over one Bronco, pulled away from another who had a clean shot at him and battled his way twenty-five yards before (Continued on Page 4(1. Col. 1) dramatichighlights. to my attention by Les Ricluer, Cal's All-American linebacker of had not Perry been in there.

Perry made' plenty of stops and, additionally he accounted for four points after touchdown on high lobbing kicks that reminded golfers of nine iron shots. All in all, tWough, there was not much for Cal to crow about. Before the game Waldorf had said he expected a stiff tussle from Pacific and it may be that he got more than he bargained for. Actually, it was a tighter squeeze than the final score would indicate. With better kicking and a bit more effective passing, Richter was present in neat army uniform with gold shoulder But it was by no means a last year who now styles himself winning streak rode the passing arm of Jack Scarbath and the running of Ralph Felton to a narrow 13-10 victory today over the University of Missouri's suppos unanimous verdict.

And extenuating circumstances surrounded the Wise Walrus of Camp Cooke. the sieve-like nature of the stop The Wise Walrus of Strawberry Canyon is still Pappy Waldorf. bar marking his rank as shavetail because earlier he had coached and starred for his Camp Cooke team as it walloped the Cal Ramblers. 28-7. brigade.

This latter was brought the Tigers, conceivably, could have won. They didn't need a whole edly out-classed Tigers. (Missouri plays California at Berkeley, next Saturday.) lot more than what they had. Tigers Catch Cal Napping Right Oil Bat. Gloomy Broncos Lay Defeat To Penalty and Nagler Injury Yanks Mold iy2 Clause Felton took a pitchout from "They'll never miss old Scarbath and carried it 15 yards in the fourth quarter to give Load; llrooks iain! Pacific caught Cal napping right off the bat.

On the opening kickoff. Rod DeCristafaro, a San Francisco boy from Sacred Heart High, tried an on-side kick and got away with it, as Gene Wellman and Dick Gorman beat the Bears to the ball and fell on it together Maryland its first touchdown Scarbath spotted Lloyd Colter- Bj' Harry IV I. Hayivard yahn on Missouri's 26-yard line with barely a minute remaining. on Cal's 3S yard stripe. Having struck the first blow, the Tigers went to work with increased zeal.

While Pacific's hefty forwards opened alarming holes in Cal's line, McCormick, Liebscher and Hank Colteryahn grabbed the pass and STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 20. We wondered if this game of football was fun late this afternoon as we stood in the concrete floored hallway leading to the he said as he took his place beside nie in the pressbox. But in a few minutes with the Tigers snarling tli rough the center of Cal's line it appeared that most of all what the Bears needed was a guy a ni Richter. Then, in sheer amazement.

Les almost screamed: "Look at that a si man line." Sure enough, that's what it then raced into the end zone. For three quarters the 16.000 Phil's Rubin Roberts sent the Giants reeling in a near-hopeless position by beating Rookie Al Corwin, 3-2, for his twenty-sixth win. The "magic ni required to clinch the pennant for the Dodgers now has been reduced to three. to lose. And certainly the sounds of celebration coming from Stan-ford headquarters across the wide grass patio made this game well worth while for those other young, winning kids.

The Broncs had been really high for this one. were def miter pointed. Just how the loss will affect tiiose kids as they go into dressing rooms of Santa Clara's fans were ready to believe they were to be in on the first major defeated Broncos. unset of the season. Missouri Certainly no game could be fun which etched Mich gloom upon followed along behind quarter back Tony Scardino and Jim and brought such frustration to the faces of strong voting men.

Ily Thf Asorluteil I'l-rn T10 1. l.KAI.l I. Train I'd. vl. I Hook and fullback Bill Rowe-kamp.

the ex-West Point cadet. Their followers attempted to Welch carried the hide to a first down on the nine yard line. The Beai-s rallied and finally stopped Pacific one foot short of paydirt but the way was soon reopened Tor the Tigers when Bill Kelley pounced on a fumble by Bill Powell on Cal's 13 yard line. This time, with Roy Ottoson. a junior from Paso Robles, replacing Jerry Streeter at quarterback.

Pacific didn't falter. Ottoson passed to Wcs Mitchell, a big end from Yrcka. for seven yards. Welch hammered the middle for three and after Liebscher had carried to the one. McCormick hurled himself over the center pile up for the TD.

Tough luck attended Pacific's try for point. DeCristofaro put the ball through the uprights for what would have been COP's first conversion against Cal in ten games, but the Tigers were offside so it didn't count. On the second try, from five yards farther back, Mitchell did the kicking and missed. Failure to make the odd point had, of course, no effect on the ultimate result, but it kept Pacifc from tying the score with its second touchdown. was.

'That's the lirst time in six ears Waldorf has used that Kind of a defense," Ix's continued. "We used only a five man line with three linebackers." Half way, through the second YORK. Sept. 20. (AP) The New York Yank pes clung to their 1L game American League lead over Cleveland today but Brooklyn practically ended any chance of another New York (iiants "miracle" by opening up a five-game lead in the National League with only seven to play.

Eddie Lopat shut out Philadelphia with four hits, 2-0, for the Yanks' win in the afternoon. Cleveland crushed Detroit in a night game. 11-3, with Al Kosen and Luke Easter hitting home runs to stay on the Yanks' heels. Sore-armed Carl Erskine blanked Boston with three hits and Jackie Robinson's fourth straight hit gave Brooklyn 10 victory in ten innings in a day game. Then tonight the Philadelphia- cheer those beaten Broncos as they trooped in, one by one.

period Missouri opened up, out of a spread formation, that left Both those attempts were futile. five men in the center of the line and scattered five eligible pass tougu combats witn Kansas and Tulane in succeeding weeks remains to be seen. Backfield Coach Mike Scarry was simply speechless with disappointment he hasn't talked yet. Line Coach Ed Ulinski was almost as silent. Only when Head Coach Dick Gallagher came in, last of all, did the spirit seem to lift a trifle.

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4 (Details on Page 39 flipped passes to end Jim Jen Other scouts expressed the same surprise. John Simmons, here representing University of Missouri, Cal's opponent next Saturday, asked: "Does Pappy mean it? Or is he just trying to fool ine?" Phil Bengtson. line coach of The boys just marched by, their cleats making almost the only discernible sound as they clicked the concrete. They walked gloomily by not a smile on any lace, every jaw, st and only disappointment visible. Sure, we know one must learn nings and Kowekamp a carried the Tigers thirty-five yards to the Maiyland five.

Scardino then sent another pass (Continued on Tags 3S, 1) There wasn't much call for the play that followed. DeCristofaro tried another on-side kickoff, but by this time the Bears were smart to his game and Dave Hood latched on to the ball as it rolled to the Cal 42. That left the Bears only fifty-eight yards to go and I (Continued on Vagc 10, Col. 3 (Continued on Pane 10, Col. 1) Kontitnii'd on I'age II, Col.

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