The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 51

cc SECTION SF THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS, 193 3 in ITS! ''J E3GS Ei-20 AT TO mm OVERPOWE 6 A jv 4T 1 5. I i 1 '7 4 If. 4. 1 7 4, f.

1 1 1 AM), WATCHING the ball float overhead arc No. 35, Finney, Brf one end; No. 47, "Bus" McGec, Bronc tackle; No. 15, Berry, San Jose end; No. 40, Martin, San Jose tackle, and No.

26, J. Smith, Bronc end. FOOTBALL PLAYERS fed silly as they charge in only to find the-ball jjoing over their heads. For instance when this picture was snapped. Spartan McFherson got away a nice forward pass to Teammate International rhoto by Pan Francisco Examiner, biingiutt on tnc piay.

323. iMt mvm Spartans Wilt BARLOW, BRONG STAR, INJURED GEORGIA TECH Second Half Sports Pro Football A Smart Coach For S.F. Cubs Watch Gaels Wonder Team end, enlisted there in 1023. Stephens was outstanding. "He ranked with Tenn's all-time great ends," says McNamara.

"I'll never forget one of his first games against Syracuse, which we won. 6-3. Crashing all day long, Brodie was considerably bruised up when I came Hcross him in the training quarters. "JIow do you feel'?" 1 asked him, "'Well, either they hit ie a little harder now or I'm getting a lot ohlcr'," he replied. Andy Smith always returned to IVnn for the Thanksgiving Day game.

It was there that McNa- Spartan Star Kicked, Gets Face Wounds SPARTAN STADIUM (San Oct. 17. Glenn Dubose, who played stellar football at left guard for San State in the game with Santa Clara here this afternoon, received a cleat wound on his face. Team rhysi-rians said the face was "severely lacerated" and that Dubose would he out for ten days. IJoyd Watonhcrgrr, Spartan right end, fiuifer a knee injury.

Ife may not play with the Spartans against Snn Diego State at San Diego next Saturday. By Jos. A. Bonacina SPARTAN STADIUM, SAN JOSE, Oct. 17 Today's 20 to 0 football victory of the University of Santa Clara over the San Jose State College Spartans proved costly, Jimmy Barlow, flashy sophomore left halfback, who fired up the Broncos with brilliant runs in You can bet that boy will get an answer to his letter, "Viliat did you hate worst about New York?" I asked the North Beach pride.

"Tipping," roared Joseph. "It was terrible. But living is high. It costs dough to eat, get your clothes pressed and your shirts laundered. Gosh, I'm glad I'm home and don't have to foot those high hills this winter." Vol American San Diego Rolls OvcrRcdlands REDLANDS, Oct.

17. (API-San Diego College rolled over Rerlands today for an easy 27 to 7 gridiron victory. The vaunted passing attack of Redlands did not click until the last quarter after the issue was definitely settled. By Bob Brachman The Broncs tore off huge chunks SPARTAN STADIUM, SAN of ground, which, during the JOSE, Oct 17. University of afternoon, amounted to 158 yards, Santa Clara man power, poured and in the early part of the fourth on steadily through four quarters of interesting football, overcame quarter, -crossed the Spartan goal the San Jose Spartans here to- line again.

DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM (N. C), Oct. 17. (US) Capitalizing on every opportunity, the Blue Devils of Duke University stamped themselves as one of the nation's leading gridiron aggregations today as they humbled a hitherto undefeated, unscored upon Georgia Tech machine, 19-6. Three times the big boys in blue crossed that Tech goal in the first half and then, in the final two periods, resorted to de day and brougnt me broncos ai p.0 p' nn1, 2d tn 0 victory in the battle oi irOUCS Itlff IJUlf -By Curlcy Grieve neighbors.

WnrUinc nlnnf a definite plan They went 42 yards for this to'mara asked him to explain his It is sheer speculation as fensive lootoaii mat completely bottled up the hard-charging Tech backs except on one occasion when the Golden Tornado clicked for a long, spiraling pass and a touchdown. tremendous success. Andy told him; "Excellent punting and crashing ends is the secret." the second half, went out of the contest with a dislocated shoulder. Coach "Buck" Shaw said he did not know how serious the (injury is or how long Barlow will be out. "We're glad this hall game is behind us," the Broncos here i and there in the dressing rooms of attack, Buck Shaw, the Bronco one, inserted a 21-yard pass from coach, utilized superior reserve Orv Hanners to Gilbert, and sent strength to good advantage and i Fischer over from the 4-yard line gradually whittled down the at kft tacke bpartans.

Starting the game with their The entu-e Bronc squad got into strongest eleven, excluding Nello the game before it ended, and Falas'chi, the ace blocker, the when the fina gun sounded a Broncs were held even-Steven in n. whether or not professional football will be a success in northern California, but I can give you a tip to one thing. The local entry, San Francisco Cubs, will be pretty well coached. The man in charge of the Cubs is Tom McNamara. He has Pass or Run BRONCO FROSH BEAT S.

J. BABES ana iuui 111 oil citvtn a A tip: St. Mary's will do a great deal of passing this afternoon. ing away from the Spartan 5. the first period, and it wasnt until Falaschi came off the bench in the second that the Broncs were able to penetrate San Jose's defense.

Falasehi's arrival supplied the Broncs with what it took break through. Behind Falaschi, The Spartan line, as advertised, was strong enough Until forced to succumb 4under the bruising battering by fresh Bronco power. Offensively, the Spartans were effective with their flanker plays to both sides but the Broncs i served under some pretty good Coach Spud Lewis has said he teachers. He was coached as a will use virtually the same style Player by Excndinc. Dan defense against thP Gaels that stopped Santa Clara's running Flaherty, Tommy Kane and Dr.

alt( Frank Gargin. He served as coach if the Dons do this, Rimassa, and scout under Dr. John W. Groux, Siil Co, will be spe-nd-Heismann, Bill Hollenback, Lud U1B; considerable part of the Wray, Bert Eell, Lou Young and afternoon whipping balls and Lou Little. strikes instead of batting their Don De Eosa became an effective in MB im.

ball carrier and Santa oiara drove 41 yards to a touchdown. ampn I Glenn Dubose and George Can-; Krnrf nil PflVR i nell tnG Spartan guards, were said. All appeared dissatisfied with (heir afternoon's labors. TKAISK SPARTANS. There was no crowing over the result.

But there was ample praise for Dud De Groot's Spartans. "They played stubbornly against us," said Dick Bass4, who added, 'I think we just overpowered them." Manuel Gomez, right halfback, whose pass to Don De Rosa in the second quarter brought the Broncos first score, expressed himself thusly: "Those Spartans were plenty tough." Coach Shaw chose Glen Dubose, San Jose, guard as one of the outstanding players of the McNamara was Little bacK-jheacis against the line. individual standouts for San Jose. Momentarily halted when close KA sf mmmz SPARTAN STADIUM, SAN JOoE, Oct. 17.

The hefty Eanta Clara Freshman trounced the San Jose yearlings, 32 to 0, here today in the preliminary to the meeting between varsities of both institutions. The Bronc Frosh scored shortly after the game opened with Ray McCarthy going five yards off tackle. Joe Hoyt bounced over a few minutes later from the nine-yard line on a cross buck. Stublcr converted. In the second period, a pass from Bud Wilson to Larry Strin-geri put the Broncs on the San If the Don backs and center retreat, then the Gaels will use their ground rlavs- to the eoal line, the Broncs iook Smilh lui.

Man Jo Mnt Baldwin Itrlr Thomn Cfltightiiii field coach and chief scout in 1928 when Little's team, Georgetown, was the high-scoring eastern eleven and conqueror of New York University's Ken Strong Co. In turn, Little was McNamara's captain on the old Philadelphia Quakers, one of the earlier pro outfits. WiUon JTR The Tipping Evil RrftwR iM it fide K.MlcrrK to the air for the score, it was pass from Gomez to DeRosa from sixteen yards out that brought the touchdown. Mickey Slingluff, the Spartan's most effective mail carrier, managed to get a paw on DeRosa, but too K. I roi iih MimNoh l'rrnir 4 omirli a rhw nrt'H JM Rnf Kfltmtii Joe DiMaggio is beginning to settle down a bit.

The excitement of his return is wearing down. Soon his mail, a huge trunk of fan letters from all parts of the country, will arrive and he can spend his spare time answering letters to kids. When Joe first hit the front The Bronco coaches said they were unprepared for the variety of open play the Spartans shot at them late in the third and fourth periods. Included were flanker i Jose 7 from where McCarthy i again scored. I Johnny Schiecht, Bronc guard and former San Francisco Hiuh School all-city prep, intercepted When I first met up with McNamara he was a nut on six man lines.

That was about the time that. Bob Zuppke and Knute Rockne agreed six man lines "might be used on occasion." McNamara introduced it into late to keep him from going over. Falasehi's place kick for extra point split the goal posts Hsli and signaled the end of the Spartan cause. niff The second half was a funfest 1 for Bronco sophomore halfbacks-. in who went over twice, once on a perfectly executed pass play and rnrr Hanson XI i Zimmerman's pass and raced 85 it El.

he determined to reply fhs Rockv Mountain retrinn Eut they Regis College, Denver, where he personally to letters yards to another touchoown in the third period. Stringed converted. The scoring ended in that quarter with Hoyt galloping ten a rain in the fourth period on airerrin plays from which the San Joseans worked laterals and forward passes with recklessness and sometimes with fine results. WEEK'S KEST. Shaw, always reticent to name outstanding players on his team, said he liked, his two fullbacks, William Gunther and Everett Fisher and particularly the gen preceded Red Strader of St.

came so iast ne coma never Mary's. catch up. What amazed him most As this was far back in 1925, 'was the kids knew his batting it can be said that he was among average better than he did. the first to realize its possibili-j One youngster insists Joe hit Hilinw Mtns'lTiff 111. power drive.

The sound of the whistle opening the second half had hardly died away when a new Santa Clate backfield comprising Jules Frrrin, King Fischer, Jim Barlow and Tom Gilbert, executed the best play of the game. Mnn Smnnff Mntlh. J. VS' T.T1MMI Sl yards around end for six points. Vote American Utah State Grabs 13 to 0 Triumph PROVO (Utah), Oct.

17 (AP) A powerful ground and aerial attack gave Utah State Agricultural College a 13 to 0 victory over Brigham Young University's sophomores today in a meeting of, the gridiron machines of the A Pretty Play liars, etc- eralship of little Jules Perrin. Bryce Brown, who went in to recover two Spartan fumbles deep in San Jose ground likewise received praise. Nello Falaschi, playing with wads of tape on two injured elbows did well, as did Donald De ties. He accepts no credit. He got the idea from one whom he serves even above such gridiron Mahatmas as Pop Warner and Rockne.

His name and you probably never heard of him is Harold Gaston, who has a reputation around Pennsylvania for the most astute football mind in the Tiil vrHs flinrt. srriitimar. liiC mi ids Itwti. ftTimman. Perrin, flanking far to B.VR-BKI.I, BVIT.T MEN ARK HFI l-'ri Instructions rHht.

eut sharply to the middle ttfmn(j 7f 15 1 1 4 1 ti 2rtl :t.i 8 1 (I 1H as the ball was snapped back to vsssm Barlow, standing on the Bronco 45. Barlow, taking careful aim, Tom r(i', bi DUMBELLS tllrt Iron and Al.mtMo! althwav ExercUert if A Timn nxs. body MiMinc. rrillicinc tossed straight away into the arms of Perrin, who cut sharply in front of Lrs Carpenter to make 1 31 Rosa the veteran left halfback. Tom Gilbert later in the contest turned in a good game at 1 left half.

The Broncos will have a week's in the schedule before meet-ine Alabama Poly at Kczar Sta-j dium, October 51, Flii downs. fKrimmaK Kirt rturnn. fir.l rintttiii lr2th tttnts vuMt.j, from 't Romney boys coacnes luck ana, Ott. The win was the third success- ful Rocky Mountain Conference conquest of Dick Romney'g JD351 co-champions this season, Henlthwuv Sle Co. Mr lifter M.

Til. Hml-ck SIS! Oiwn r.Trntns McNamara was assistant coach and head scout at Pennsylvania when Erodis Ftephens, great the catch in full stride and then went on to outrun Gene Rorchi, Spartan safety, to the end Ball lost on fumble 1.