Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 45

30 Notre Dame Works 2 Perfect Plays to Down Illini, 14-6 ROCTTTCSTEB DEMOCRAT AND CnUONTCLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1038 Irish Fullback Cracks Illini Line for Three-Yard With Your Breakfast The Drums Are Beating And the Grid Wars Keep Ragin' On IZZY FIGHTS TO DEADLOCK mUi LONG PASS, RUNBACK OF PUNT SCORE By JACK TUCKER ''f '4Nfc V-i Losers Block Kick For Touchdown In 3d Period mi Hamburg, Germany (iP Izzy Jannazzo of New- York and Gus-tave Eder, German welterweight champion, battled to a 15-round draw tonight in a fight at Han-seaten Hall. Eder was seeking revenge for a 1936 defeat by Jannazzo. Jannazzo piled up a considerable advantage over Eder through the first seven rounds, using a fast left to keep Eder away.

The German began connecting with powerful rights to the head and body after the seventh, however. The decision was unpopular with the crowd which, attracted by Jan-nazzo's classy boxing style, felt the American should have been awarded the victory. Eder left the ring with a badly swollen face. Jannazzo's nose was bleeding as the fight ended. 1 Si (V DEOMIXEXT anions the remarkable flow of bombast that pours into sports desks throughout the country during football season are the super-super masterpieces dedicated to efrtain standout, or grudge, or "natural" games between two long-time rivals.

These pf-arls of rhetoric are something. They leap and pulsate. They clamor and shout and emphasize "angles" by rn-ai's of a baltery of adjectives. In later, calmer years no doubt the efficient gentleman who write thes eloquent paens would be slightly embarrassed were they to re-read them. However, at the moment, these gentlemen who are called Directors of Publicity or Directors of Public Relations but seldom, if ever.

Press Agents have their job to do and, by gad, they do tt, come heii or high water. For instance, herewith are two fairly typical leads concerning this afternoon's game between St. Bona-vemure and Niagara at Buffalo, an annual struggle that stirs Directors est Publicity to the utmost. Game Statistics N.I. 264 6 4ti 0 2 40 84 171 1 ILL.

Yards gained, rushing 70 Passes Hllenipteil 12 lHffe completed Yards sained by passes 87 Yards lost attempted passes 11 Passes Intercepted hy Yards gained, run back of Intercepted passes 85 Punting average 87 (x) Total vards, kicks returned 63 Oppon. fumbles recovered. Yards tost bv Densities 20 i- 65 (x) Includes punts ana kickoiis. First downs 9 15 a. u.

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ADMISSION 55 'ipse I II, South Bend, Tnd. (AP) Two spectacular maneuvers, one a sudden bid through the air and the other a breathtaking thrust on the ground, carried Notre Dame's football legions to a 14-to-6 victory over Illinois yesterday. Before the 45,000 spectators hardly had settled into their seats, Notre Dame scored a first period touchdown on a long pass from Harry Stevenson to Earl Brown. In the Convertibles! '38 BUiCK Conv. Sedan MLS third period, fleet Ben Sheridan brilliantly returned a punt 68 yards to score.

Illinois got its touchdown shortly afterward by recovering a blocked Irish punt a yard from the Notre Mario Toneili (right) plunges through the forward wall of the fighting Illini for a three-yard gain in clash between Big Ten team and Notre Dame in South Bend. Converging on play are tackle Riggs (62) and guard Hathaway (83) of Illinois and guard Bossu (17) and halfback Zontini (23) of Notre Dame. Notre Dame defeated Illinois by 14-6 score. De luxe equipment Six "Wheel, Radio, Heater, Fog Lights, General Dual 8 Tires. Used only 2 months.

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uame goal line dui aian i nave quite, enough left for a serious threat to the Irish triumph. A 47-Yard Heave Playing at Notre Dame for the first time, the Illini forwards vere outplayed from start to finish. Illinois, stopped on the ground, took to the air only to encounter an alert Irish secondary which permitted only three completions in 12 aerial attempts. The game was barely five minutes old when Notre Dame scored. Taking the ball after an Illinois punt, Notre Dame failed to- move the ball from the Iillini 35-yard line on three running plays.

Then Stevenson faded back and shot a 47-yard pass into the end zone, Brown making a great finger-tip catch for the touchdown. Texas Aggies Fall to TCU College Station, Tex. UP) Unbeaten Texas Christian blew the Texas Aggies off their own field yesterday with ground and aerial cunning, 34-6. Seven minutes after the opening kickoff before the massive Army Comeback Downs Improved Harvard, 20-1 7 Cambridge, Mass. (AP) The Army's stout-hearted Cadets rallied three times yesterday after being mowed down by terrific aerial blasting1 to xain Jheir seventh consecutive victory over a much improved Harvard team, 20-17.

before 45,000 football fans, largest the Stadium has housed this season. NYU Loses To Tarheels North Carolina Wins Over Violets in 7-0 Upset New York UP) Jim (Sweet) Lalanne, North Carolina's highly publicized backfield star, didn't do his well-known stuff here yesterday, but a former Fordham Prep nmm mum With five minutes remaining, At LJ. UuU Christians grabbed Davey O'Brien's coat tails and started scoring. Dick Todd, the Aggies' broken fielder, tried valiantly on two kick- Game Statistics After a hard played second pe- i Sttkitarttial SamiMf From James F. Crowley, St.

Bonaventure: "Pitched to a fighting frenzy as a result of the pre-game war dance under the direction of Big Chief Mike Keilly, St. Bonaventure's Indians are ready to do battle against the clawing Niagara Eagles when the victory-thirsty warriors meet on the Civic Stadium battle-front this afternoon at Buffalo. A Blue Ribbon Classic if there ever was one. Pandemonium rpigns on the St. Bonaventure campus.

Cheers resound throughout the corridors of the class-room buildings; meals are digested amidst the tumult of constant clamor from the raw-throated collegians who are displaying the greatest pre-game spirit in the history of Three battles. Everyone is talking, eating, shouting, sleeping and studying this Niagara game and win, lose or draw'St. Bonaventure's students, players, faculty and fans will be in there till the last ditch on Sunday afternoon." Gordon the Niagara dium-beater, is more subdued than Mr. Crowley, but Gordon has a sense of drama too. Here we go: "Niagara University's Purple Eagles, their feathers glossy and ciaw filed to razor edge, yesterday a.vaited the signal from their coach, Joe Bach, to spread their wings and swoop into Buffalo's Civic Stadium today to sink their talons in the scalps of Mike ReHly's Brown Indians from St.

Bonaventure ON THE HOUSE: Owens of Bonaventure is not unlike a fiction character. A benchwarmer, the redoubtable Owens is a honey when it comes to producing valuable points-after-touchdown. Coach Mike calls on him only to kick, and Owens has yet to work up a sweat. He's the fellow who beat Manhattan this season, and last yv-cz he did the same thing to St. Thomas.

Mike Christie, the promoter, was doused with a shower of red paint while strolling in Andrews Street near St. Paul the ot er day. Michael was transformed into a gory thing indeed, and irightened matrons and little children, as he continued on his way, cursing silently. Ollie Barber, ex-local actor who has been directing a summer stock company at Mt. Kisco, spent a few Jays in town, golfing at Locust Hill with Doc Bill Gray.

One of Ollie's chores at the Mt. Kisco theater was io handle Sally Rand, who attempted to play Sadie Thompson in "Rain." Ollie didn't say so, but we understand Sally is not exactly a Jeanne Eagels. Some time ago Dan (N. Y. Mirror) Parker ran an item purporting that Ed Smith, predecessor to Jimmy Martins as Red Wing secretary, was romancing with Branch Rickey's daughter.

Smith denied the paragrah and he must have meant it. Today Edward is scheduled to marry Larry (ITatbush) "McFhail's gal Friday Francine Moran with the eminent Bill O'Connor, Wing concessionaire, as best man. It made good reading, but the face slapping episode involving Jack (Mild Irish Rose) Doyle, who recentJv knocked himself out, was strictly a publicity gag by the Charles (Huey) Long prevented a third Harvard touchdown by intercepting; a pass on his one-yard offs to chop ihe lead, returning i 65 and 50 yards before bulky Ki Army Harvard 7 16 Ti si All' a im Cent OtfteM A Stock Company 8-Month fa Payl line and running it back to his 20. v.rri. 'riiVh7nJ nod, highlighted by strong play of the Irish forwards and Sheridan's handling of punt returns for consistent gains, the throng was treated to two scoring thrills.

Ret-tinger, Iillinois fullback, got away a long punt which Sheridan took School star named George Stirn-, Therfi he' launched an aerial that attempted Local and Nation- Wide Claim Service 1 rassrs fompici t-a Woody Wilson caught in midfield Yards lost, attempted and carried it to within 12 inches passes of Harvard's last line where he i Fasses intercepted by or mnaias last line, wnere ne Yards KainP(l runhack ALLSTATE 190 18 87 30 9fi 0 10 109 13 7 37 1 IK S4 86 0 23 INSURANCE COMPANY was uvtr-nauifQ Dy luiuie iviac-Donald. Long then crashed inside his left tackle and Army banners were raised on high for the first time in the 55-minutes of heart- intercepted passes I'untinp average Total yards kick-off and punts returned. Opponents fumbles recovered Yards lost by Aldrich, the Christian's 200-pound center and All-America candidate, slammed him out of bounds. Aldrich, the greatest figure on the field, backs and all, played 58 minutes of spectacular defensive football and was given a thunderous exit by the throng. Seven minutes after the start the Christians took off from the Aggie 48, O'Brien passing 23 yards to Durwood Horner and then giving way to Sparks, who cracked the Aggie line down to the 10.

O'Brien hurled a waist high pass direct to Halfback Johnny Hall on the six and he lugged it across. (Organized by Seara-Roebuck) Home Oftice, Chicago FOR OUR RATKS, INQUIRE at District Office 2nd Floor stirring' action. Twice before the Cadets, who were out-played by a wide margin TTTrTTJ All l'l IV I. (1.1.1 weiss did and the Southerners made it three in a row over New York University, 7 to 0, before a gathering of 15,000 in the Yankee Stadium. The result was something of an upset, for Coach Mai Stevens' big and powerful Violets were favorites to hang up their first triumph since the two schools began their inter-sectional gridiron warfare three years ago.

Stirnweiss not only flung the pass that paved the jway for the lone and winning touchdown, in the third period, but he kept the Violets in the hole most of the afternoon with his kicking. His boots averaged 49 good kicking in any league. on his own 32. Twisting and d. dging from the entire Illini team, the little speed- ster from Havana, 111., streaked i down the field for a touchdown.

Illinois, after several nice runs by Bob 10-yard pass and a 15-yard penalty on Notre Dame, drove 50 yards to the Notre Dame i 10. The Irish line held for downs. Stevenson's punt was blocked by Phillips and several Illinois players recovered on the one-yard marker, Ralph reserve quarterback, I hit center for a touchdown but his try for point was blocked. Trade Interceptions Early in the final period, Phil Pezzoli intercepted a Notre Dame pass on his own 10 and returned 81 ckesttnt Monroe Avr. Stone 2SIX) COME IN PHONE WRITE during the first half, pulled into Harvard opened the fourth period deadlocks but Harvard appeared i by marching 45 yards to Army's to have them beaten, after the in- five, where Bill Kelleher, a Cadet jured Clarence (Chief) Boston backfield replacement, prevented a broke a 14-14 tie by place-kicking score by throwing sub Fullback "Joe a 20-yard field goal, just a minute Gardella for a 10-yard loss, a Har-before Long and Wilson combined vard accident that brought Boston to dash Crimson hopes with devast- into action for his successful field ating suddenness.

The two other Army touchdowns were turned in by Quarterback Art Frontczak on 27 and 80 yards runs, the second coming on the kick-off after. Harvard had pulled goal. Twice thereafter Gardella ruined Army's desperate efforts by intercepting passes and he carried the last one to Army's 15, where Foley attempted the fatal forward that gave Long and Wilson their chance to turn the tide. HARVARD ARMY I.K (Jreen Yeager LT Healey Stella LG Mellen Engstrom Russell i Gillis RO Olueck Little RT Booth Lotozo Lalanne, the boy for whom the ahead, for the second time, in the Violets had been pointing, played third quarter. only a few minutes.

Either the Harvard, with Fullback Ben Tarheels kept him under wraps or Smith ploughing in magnificent he couldn't get started, for the best fashion, and its tricky passing at- tack clickine to perfection, reeled one of the few times he IurrciI six nrst downs before it finally he ball, and a bit of kicking which scored on an eiKht-yard pass that th by no means could be compared yards to the Notre Dame nine, but Longhi intercepted a pass to ruin Illinois chance and the battle was over. Notre Dame, using numerous sets of backs and giving first string linemen repeated rest periods, gained 254 yards by rushing to 70 for Illinois. In first downs the Irish, winners of three starts this season, had a 15-to-9 margin. That Notre Dsme did not score on sustained ground drives was due more to the inability of Irish backs to hang onto the ball than to Illinois' de fense. Summary: ILLINOIS NOTRE DAME LE Zimmerman Brown LT Reeder Beinor -Mathawav McGoldrick McDonald Longhi RG Martin Dossil RT RiKKs Kell RE Castelo J.

Kelly QB Pezzoli Sitko LH Peterson Stevenson RH Ward ley Zontini FB Rettinger Toneili Illinois 0 0 6 O- 6 Notre Dame 7 0 7 0 14 RE Daughters Sullivan QB C. Wilson Frontczak LH Harding LonR RH Mac Dona Id W. Wilson KB Smith Schwenk Army 0 0 14 6 20 Harvard 1 7 3 17 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Frontczak points after touchdowns. Long 2 (placekicks) Harvard scoring: touchdowns. Daughters, Mac-Donald; field goal, Boston (for Glueck) tplacekick); points after touchdowns, Boston 2 (placekicks).

Don Daughters received from Frank Foley in the Cadets' end zone, giving Harvard a 7-0 lead at the half. The slippery Frontczak scored on the sixth play of the second half, after he had returned the kick-off to Army's 30. Harvard set up its second touchdown when Mac-Donald rolled a punt to Army's with Stirnweiss'. CAROLINA NEW YORK LE Palmer "Renzi LT Maronic Swiadon LG Woodson Halbin Smith Conlin RG Desich Helmcke RT Kimball Vogel RE Kline Dowii QB Stirnweiss Bocll LH-Radmon Wittekind RH Watson Shorten North Carolina 0 0 0 77 New York 0 0 0 00 North Carolina scoring: touchdown, Radman; point after touchdown, Maronic. Army subs, ends, McDavid, Samuel, three-yard line and Wilson Bailey, Dobson; tackles.

Light ii OU'RE different II Mather: guards, Davis, Brown. Miller: center, Maxwell, Greene; backs, Kelleher, Weidner, Martin. Mullin, Dubuisson, Due. Harvard subs, end. Jameson tackles.

Downing, Hallett; guards, Boston, Coleman; center, Fearon back. Foley, Curtis, Burnett, James, Gardella. it to his 45. Bobby James, in for Foley at the time, wiped out 35 yards by contacting Captain Bobby Green through the air and then aimed a perfect pass at MacDonald in the Army end zone. Touchdowns: Illinois, Ehni (sub for Pezzoli): Notre Dame: Touchdowns, Brown, Sheridan (sub for Stevenson).

Point from try after touchdown. Stevenson placement) Toneili (placement). Referee, Jo Magidsohn, Michigan; umpire, John Schommer, Chicago; tield judge, Kred Young, Illinois Wesleyan head linesman, Ernie Vick, Michigan from most men. Look it. Wear clothes that accent your distinction, your dignity, your other superiorities.

At Knopf you select from dozens of patterns, every one uncommon, different. We handtailor your chosen fahric to bring out your best points. We hide round shoulders, slenderize your waist line, normalize apparent height. For suits not duplicated under $65 to $90 you pay $49.50 to $65. Money-back guarantee.

You deserve to look your best. You will, in your new Knopf. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Tulane Overcomes Rice in 26-17 Tilt New Orleans (JP) Tulane University's up-and-coming Green Wave not only stole Rice's air thunder but counted on the ground as well in a magnificient 26-to-17 victory over the Owls yesterday. The contest was spine-tingling throughout and showed Tulane poseased a backfield, sparked by Warren Brunner, with a versatile attack. Rice's 226 pound Krnie Lain rose to the height and, almost singlehanded, nearly gained victory on his unerring passes and runs before 24,000 fans.

bright i little girl who hammed him in that N. Y. night club. In fact, the resourceful lady took no chances that the newspapers would mi. out.

She brought a cameraman along to record the erne! Gene (Buffalo News) i.orzelius will accommodate any Rochester fans who want to catch the Blackthorn Club's third annual train excursion to the Dartmouth-Cornell game. Address Gene at 477 Elk Street. Buffalo. Management of the Mains insists their team can beat the Yays. Boys, here's a little free-dvicc: Don't win your games in the newspapers.

Tom IJeteron, old-time member of the lU-thester Police Dep't, is in St. Petersburg, to referee legion fights. Smart move for Baron Ion Cramm, who is supposed to be sprung by Hitler today from that German prison, would be to turn pro in a hurry and tour U. S. With the venerable bvit spry Mr.

Tilden as his opponent, Von Cramm would pack 'em in here. Which, incidentally, would not eet too well with the Budge-Vines promotion. Card from Joe I golf pro at the Hollywood course, reports maintenance improvement in the course there, calculated to god-ized delegaion of Rochesterians again. Local golfers favor the Hollywood colony over any other Florida spot. The other Hollywood pro, Johnny Farrell, is a good friend of Father Jimmy Wood of Fairport.

AROUND TOWN: Hell deny it. but the only local man who ever attended Spearf ish Normal is 3ill Roseberry, the police reporter. Bill starred on dear old Spearfish's swimming team, specializing in water polo. Jane (Oak Kill) Bennett, who was one of Smith College's best all-around athletes, is learning about typewriter keys at the RBI. Jack Kraft, sidekick of Jimmy (Notre Dame) McGrath, is eiving his all these days for Tom Conley's John Carroll eleven, in Cleveland.

Shed a tear for Bill (UR) Cox. The guy's had horrible breaks. Yellowjacket injuries got bo bad shortly before the Varsity departed for yesterday's Amherst jranue that, when a photographer wanted to take a shot of Cox's crippled army running through a play. Bill moaned: "Find the eleven men first'" George SeJkirk's dad is bashful. Can't stand having his pitcher took First day Carl Snave.ly arrived at Cornell he was' greeted by a candid cameraman, who shot the Snivelv from all angles.

Snavely kept insisting: "I'm xsot important. I'm just (he football coach. Take some of the professors here instead. They're the ones who count." He wasn't fooling, and it took the new Cornell coach a long time before he could overcome his scruples about publicity. What a difference from uch calculating gents as Slip Madigan ond Lou Little, who slay awake nights figuring out new angles for the newspaper boys.

Don't look now, but haven't there been some strange goings-on is that Coast tennis tournament? Harry Hopman, who couldn't make the Australian Davis Cup team, shellacked the great Budge. Then Riggs took an unexpected licking from a comparative unknown. True, Budge obviously is in a let-dovn stage, but too many surprise defeats don't help. People talk, Donald There's giant colored caddy, now in Rockvilie, who has been trying to egg Jimmy Thomson and Sntad into a driving contest. The guy's name is C.

Hamilton, and eye-witnesses swear he has accomplished such feats as driving a 327-yard green. Hamilton says: "Joe Louis ain't the only colored boy with a punch!" Current furore over Petty Berg only clarifies the tad promptness with which people forget the achievements of Cler.na Coh'ett and Joyce Wethered. When Wethered was in her prime no woman goiter in the world, including the still sophomoric Miss Berg, could touch her. The great Joyce, well-remembered here for the remarkable exhibition she staged at Brook-Lea a few years ago, once trounced Glenna after the latter had played the rst nine in 33 Don (Newark) Bird: "Newark Elks will have Skids Sanford, ex-Syracuse, and Tom Rich. ex-Cornell, as basketball nucleus.

Manager Chris Rooker is angling for such standouts as Neil O'Donnell, Ed Malanowicz and Sammy Mink." Mains to Tackle East Rochesters Mains will stack up against the East Rochester town team at University Field, Main and Culver, at 3 o'clock in a football game today. The Towners held the Vays to one lonetouchdown last year in two games and are sure to cause the Mains plenty of trouble. Their line is reported as strong as any in semi-pro football in this area. Coach Bud Curtin of the Mains has been drilling his charges nightly on forward passes and laterals. Bud Kimber and Bob Short will cover the ends with Tom Cekuta and Loll Whipple the tackles.

Nels Heughes center, and Wilbur Walzer and Bunk McTag-gart, guards. Al Cekuta will cail the signals with Joe Hudson and Glen Flint at halfbacks positions and Gene Klein fullback. The Mains are without a game for nevt Sunday. Write Clarence Ross, 76 Akron Street, or call at old U. of R.

field after 7 o'clock. CCNY Loses, 19-6 To Clarkson Tech New York -T Clarkson Tech defeated C.C.N.Y., 19-6, yesterday at Lewishorn Stadium. Leading the Engineers' assault on the heavier lavender eleven was George Rayrner, who tossed two flat passes that were converted into touchdowns, and then lateralled to Walter Flath, for Clarkson's last score on a play that gained 75 yards, 60 after completion of the lateral. Raymer received a City College punt late in the last quarter on his own 25-yard line, and carried to the 45, where a host of tacklers swarmed in upon him. He turned and lateralled to Plath on the 40 yard stripe, and Plath, likewise surrounded by enemy tacklers, bulled his way through to an open field and a touchdown.

Clarkson's first touchdown came in the opening period when Raymer passed to Whit Reed, who made an impossible catch and scored standing rip. The Engineers' second touchdown was registered by Hampton Elliott on a pass from Raymer. Vermont Battles Union to 7-7 Tie Schenectady MA'i football tf ams of Vermont and Union battled to a 7-to-7 tie here, yesterday, each scoring a touchdown in the second quarter. Sam Hammerstrom, fullback, accounted, for most of Union's 370-yard advance through Vermont and registered a touchdown in the closing minutes of the first half after he shot a series of passes, one good for 45 yards. Taylor, halfback, provided the spar'-: in Vermont's offense, but a substitute back, Broutsas, counted the visitors' touchdown on a 10-yard pass from McDonald.

Union registered 14 first downs to Vermont's 10. h. Gopher Back Hurt On Winning Score Minneapolis -F) Wilbur Moore, Minnesota halfback, suffered a serious of his left ankle when he made the winning touchdown against Michigan yesterday. Coach Bernie liierman, after studying. X-rays.

and. hearing doctor's reports, announced Moore had not fractured his ankle, hut the injury was serious. There was no Indication how long he might he out of service. Moore was removed from the Student Health Service at the university to his home after the X-rays were made. The Clothes You Admire on Your Friends IS I St.

Paul Street free Parking 13 ft Mc Opvn Saturdays Until 5:00 PLAY AT ISLAND COTTAGK Cardinals' football team will clash with the Greece Republicans at Island Cottage this afternoon. Cardinal players are asked to report at 1 p. m. at Coleman Terrace. In the.

starting lineup will be B. and H. Lockhard, Puncher, Kunzer, Turchetti, Collo, Junco, Merkel, Davis and Nudo. CADKTS VS. MERCHANTS Polish Cadets will oppose Ninth Ward Merchants in a football game beginning at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Edgerton Park.

For games with the Cadets call Main 6073. KLLISONS SLATE DUEL Ellison football team will play the Ninth Ward Merchants at 2:30 o'clock today. The Ellisons have been strengthened by addition of Wright ad Adams..