UCLA falls to California, 73-63 Justin Cobbs scored 18 points and California withstood UCLA's late rally to win 73-63 Saturday, moving the Golden Bears into sole possession of first in the Pac-12 with their 20th victory of the season. Allen Crabbe added 14 and Jorge Gutierrez 13 for the Bears (20-6, 10-3), who shot 52 percent from the floor in completing their first season sweep of the Bruins since 1993-94. The Bears beat Southern California 75-49 on Thursday night and have won all four regular-season games against the LA schools for the first time since 1958-59. The Bears had been tied for first in the league with Washington, which plays at Oregon State on Sunday. They earned their third 20-win season under coach Mike Montgomery. Jerime Anderson scored 16 points, Lazeric Jones 15 and David Wear 11 for the Bruins (14-11, 7-6), who lost at home for the first time in six games and had their two-game winning streak snapped. Twin brothers David and Travis Wear were in foul trouble in the second half, as was big man Joshua Smith, who finished with 10 and nine rebounds. The Bruins had a season-low seven assists The Bears led by nine points early in the second half before the Bruins cut it to four on a 3-pointer by David Wear, who had seven of their first 11 points of the half. Cal answered with the 15-2 run that extended its lead to 56-39 with 13:25 remaining. Cobbs, Crabbe and David Kravish each scored four points and Harper Kamp had a three-point play in the spurt. Cal led by 17 again when UCLA outscored the Bears 12-2 to close to 66-59 with 3:03 left. Anderson had nine points, including a 3-pointer that got the crowd on its feet coming out of a timeout. The Bruins turned the ball over, then caught a break when Cobbs was called for an offensive foul as he soared in for a one-handed dunk that missed, landing him on the floor. But Anderson missed a 3 and moments later, Crabbe hit a 3 to keep the Bears ahead 70-59 with 1:08 remaining. Cal shot 56 percent from the floor on its way to a 32-26 halftime lead that would have been larger had Anderson not hit a 3-pointer for UCLA in the final seconds. The Bruins opened the game on a 13-8 run before the Bears put together a 13-2 spurt, including nine in a row, that gave them a 21-15 lead. Robert Thurman had five points and Cobbs and Gutierrez had four each. UCLA was limited to just four field goals in the final 12:43.