The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 17

Duquesne Upsets Galloping Gaels, 7-6 Poor Kicks Contribute To Defeat St. Mary's Folds Up After Gaining Early Touchdown on Pass By Curley Grieve KEZAR STADIUM, Nov. 10. St. Mary's dreams of football grandeur were crudely, painfully shattered this afternoon by a crack force of invaders from Duquesne University of Pittsburgh.

Riding high on the crest of four1 straight triumphs, including one mighty surge of power to engulf an unbeaten Fordham in the shades of old Manhattan, the Gaels fell a weak victim to their own shortcomings. They experienced one of those Jll fated, luckless days in the basic art of football they couldn't put the foot to the ball with skill and force and direction. Primarily, it was failure to convert after a touchdown chalked tip with consummate skill that cost them the game. SUCH KICKING! For they lost by one point, 7-6. But that transgression was only a minute detail in the pattern of waywardness they weaved so persistently for sixty exacting minutes.

They just couldn't punt Zubey couldn't, McPartland couldn't and Heffernan couldn't. Together, they carved out a miserable average of 27.3 yards l-ttJIjVL 1 2Lcaps Calcl1- 3 He's Away! 4 Nopper Misses His Tackle. wML ru4 wtii Shaw Sad vflK vksH vf tntZ. NOVEMBER gg AS BPICS 70 4 SI HEFFERNAN Coach Lists Five As LtVt-J X4V Ailing For Gael Game, 1 KfeJ tt4 .1 Worried At Prospect Jt(Vj LgS in which a heart-breaking one yarder stood out in a series of anemic efforts, with others of -Heffernan Gets Flat Pass Away Toward Marefos. By Harry M.

Hay ward One couldn't have said the look on L. T. "Buck" Shaw's face was one of happy expectation yester day as he sat in the press box at 7URFY Too Confident, Gaels Admit; Plan To Take It Out on Santa Clara Kezar Stadium and watched St. Mary's play rather poorly to lose a 7 to 6 verdict to Duquesne. Under the circumstances, St.

eight and ten yards getting second mention. HELD IX CHECK. Thus it was that the Gaels, champing at the bit like a colt, couldn't get out of their own back yard after the first period and consequently had little opportunity to unleash an offense that repeatedly sparkled. But for the kicking, it appeared the Gaels were up to advance notice. And if they correct that weakness between now and next Sun Mary's being scheduled to meet Shaw's Santa Clara Broncos next By Bob Brachman KEZAR STADIUM.

Nov. 10. Andy Marefos, the Gael fullof the Dukes' coach, "Buff," "as' av 'i 5 Marefos Swerves to Avofd Tackle by Ahwesh. There's nothing wrong with back, expressed the sentiments of ni('e a running: back as you'll find Bronco coaoh to -show so110 sjgns Mary's Gaels that a win over the entire squad. of happiness or at least an au-l Strader refused to sav i day, Santa Clara may find itself sence of fear.

he said. much Tonv Compaeno's loss! iM-nstrato hpfnro a incrrnantrht ania lara in ine LIUIC rlg; 1 uon I ilium H.MMK, But Shaw appeared quite woe in the Little Big Game. Don Frosh Rally Wins "but I don't like losing to someone we fchould lick. We were just a little bit too well satisfied with our touchdown." Game" next Sunday won't cure. These Gaels were downright sore and their dressing room, after Duqucsne's 7-6 triumph, was meant to the Gaels and figured that if any of the St.

Mary's players deserved honorable mention it was Georpe Arabian. ACCURATE TITCHIXG. The dispatch with which St. begone despite the seeming lack of cohesion, and decidedly poor kicking, displayed by the Gaels. MANY INJURIES.

Questioning revealed that Shaw has troubles of his own. In fact: Mary's raced for its first touch- Coach "Red" Strader concurred. no place for any one who believes Next door "Buff Donelli re- i 1 IrnHtOTK down foretold their skill in the st MaIys shouldn't have won, Strader, taking the defeat Sealed the inside of the 15 yard Martinez air. from the Dukes. philosophically, caned It "one of DcnaItv asscssc(i against the 1 rW Dead silence prevailed in tho: those things" but admitted the Dukes for coaching from the side-Gael quarters after the game.

jGaels suffered materially from linps tnc srconi 'quarter. MARTINEZ, Nov. 10. Coming the ease with which they tallied Grimness was written all over from behind in the final five min Eddie Heffernan's arm could do no wrong in the first four minutes of the game. On three accurated heaves, he sped forty-seven yards and sent Andy Marefos, the Gael fullback, into the end zone for touchdown.

utes, the U. S. F. freshman eleven whipped the Alhambra High Alumni, 12-7, today. Ncal Borges "Our squad Is riddled with injuries.

But maybe, if the Gaels continue to play as they did today, we'll have a chance after all. "But don't let any one fool you. St. Mary's is show ing just as little as it can against Duquesne. The Gaels saving the rest for us.

"Thorn, Zmnk, Poppin, Stan-fel and Sanders are all on our Injured list and I can't tell jet fullback, plunged four yards lor It was not until the third period that the shock came, with Du "It's to laugh," said the per-sonahle Donelli. "Here's exactly what happened. Yacinii hurt his leg and was limping around so I Immediately called Squire'- off the bench. Ahwesh looked over at me and pointed to his leg to tell me where Yaclna was injured and I nodded back. So what does that field judge do the winning touchdown to climax "That's where we should have started wheeling and dealing," said Strader.

Strader had no explanation for the terrific drop in George Zubey's kicking and Goorg'e, himself, couldn't offer any reason he should slump so badly. "Red" claimed it was no disgrace to lose to the Dukes and called little Allen Donelli, brother the Gaels' faces and it was plain to see the Moragans were disgusted with themselves. "We asked for it," one of the players told us. "Well, we're not letting it happen again, see? Sure, we lost any chances we had of going into a bowl but I'll trade any bowl you can name for a win over Santa Clara." I a 56 yard drive. Borges also scored tho other Muchacho touchdown at the end of a 65 yard march in the second quarter.

A pass from Borges (Continued on Page 17, Col. fi) (Continued on rage 17, Col. 1) moving the ball 32 yards to the SYS 2, set up the score. quesne taking the wraps off an offense that not only puzzled the Gaels but had the press stand experts mumbling to themselves and shouting "foul." The blow that counted was delivered by slippery, swift footed Allan Donelli, brother of Duke's coach, Buff Donelli, and it hooked the Gaels under the chin for a knockout. ILLEGAL First, he kicked out of bounds on the Gael 4 yard line, a nifty Mainly on passes from Howard Shelby to Henry Van Raam and Al Maganini, Alhambra advanced to the Don 8 in the third quarter.

From there, Rocco Costanza raced for the tieing score. Elmer I i Bates place kicked the extia point. PLITw I NILL 1 I 1 I t.MZi 1 I VI bit of coffin corner work. Then when Zubey kicked out to his own 24, Donelli hurled the pass that had "Illegal" labeled all over it. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

10. The Mexico All-Stars and the Dittmar All-Stars broke even in a doubleheader baseball game before 3,500 fans today. G2lH-DllllMkMIO Statistics Dun. S. The pass was good for 20 yards and John Binoto packed it the remaining four, sliding off a confused group of Gaels to bounce over the goal line.

What gave that payoff pass a sour angle was that five men were in the Duke backfield at the time it was thrown. I counted the five and so did my neighbors. The play was from a spread formation with Harkins, a halfback, and Petchel, the quarterback, as the double flankers, on First 'inwn JCufthiMK A 1 rnsxinir Vorrlf. ruHhhiK 1 n-'l YHl'ri lntt 4'- Npi vhhIs forward 41 1'iiUl VHrcl Knln't 50 1.T5 1L in 'nrwHrrjR HtlPTiintnfl 'nrwHrds rnninlftPd '1 Mifrrpntp1 hv v( r. the left; Binoto close up to block for Passer Donelli, and Rokisky, i wJ end, on the opposite flank back of the line of scrimmage! Har Ynr(t jniprepmiona return 0 I'untr.

numliT 1 I'unlM. HVflfiKf. KliknTrn, nuinhPr 1 Kitkoff. mvpi'hvp 4H lurtlM kicks lelui'llfil t'. I 'ii il '1 M.

kulfH Kunilil.x llilll Inst I'fliH Ittr-M 4- Vardu lost on i)nalliH 00 kins, on a later play, jumped into li i 65 the line. On this one he didn't leaving an extra eligible man for he Gaels to cover four backs lARDAliK BY BACKS lllqtlPMllc Tlmpii Tnlal Timn Avsp. fmlil Y1, vr II sainpcl to (jun lost rl'iy and two ends. SETS LP SCORE. ii Miwpsh 7 lit The pass went to Rokisky, who linltilic 0 hPmrs 4 iJnnclll 17 SO 7.3 4-0 .2 4 a.

8 ,1 Kr.r.haa I 11 Rinnlo ft 1 sipffi.n 1 3 10 it a 41 1'nllpn .1 ft 1 4 6 llurkin 3 14 2 6 Clear Field Ahead! GAELS SCORE QUICKLY. Things looked all St. Mary's way as this picture of the eleventh play of the game with Duquesne shows. The Gaels scored a touchdown on this eleventh play. But then they bogged down and Duquesne came on to win, 7 to 6.

Heffernan dropped back to pass into the right flat to Marefos who caught the ball on the 16-yard line and ran over rom there, as shown, J.nic Kt Thou by Jchnny Klctv, S. K. Exammpr. H. JIary'i whirled through an amazed Gael defense and set up the touchdown with a 20 yard gain.

Duquesne rushed In a specialty man, Eugene Ball, to convert from placement for what proved the winning point. The Dukes handed St. Mary's one more scare before giving the Gaels a chance to retrieve the game in a fourth period played without benefit of the big sta- 4- S.S Hpffernan ..14 Mnrl'hiiil 41 tt S-1 II IS ys ii ii it 4 II tl 0 a RUINS GAELS Here's the Duquesne touchdown play, which ruined the St. Mary's Gaels. The picture shows Fullback John Binoto smashing over through a big hole inside right tackle.

End Roy KlIilTt. i Sh ihIpi 1 (VrriPr ft I'tllry 1 Mnzprki 1 M.rHlKn(l ft 111 14 Ruskuskv trird valiantly to stoD him and Mas hanging on as Binoto went over from 4 yards out. ftl) hv Run ITr.nriw-n Kvumln.p. (Continued on Tage 18, Col. S).