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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 36

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

36 KOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1939 FLORIDA ELEVEN TOPPLES BOSTON COLLEGE, 7-0 Look Out, Fellers, Here Comes 'Gator Cahill of Florida! VAYS TO USE Suavely Afraid of Tiger '-Picks 38 for Game Trip 'J 1 PASS ATTACK GAINS SCORE WITH PASS IN 1ST QUARTER Walton Stars for Cornell Squad Heads Lochner Slated to For Princeton Site Today Ithaca With two questionable Toss Aerials At Bisons tion. Their private feud for permanent assignment as Brud Holland's successor has been a feature of practice since opening day. Lafey, who appears to have nosed out Junior Paul Blasko, 200-pound Perkiomen product. In the week's battling for Fred West's Job at left tackle, understudied Ail-American Bill McKeever since his sophomore year.

Though Brownie, injured prior starters and three newcomers in his tentative lineup, Carl Snavely leaves here at Coach Clare Leonard sent his Dutchtown Vays through a long 8:30 this morning with a 36 aerial drill last night in prepara tion for Sunday's battle with the man Cornell football squad Syracuse Bisons at Edgerton Park. to the Syracuse game, and used sparingly therein, gets the call for With Duke Lochner back in the for open de- fense of the Big! starting duty at fullbacK, and fold after being out with an ankle Landsberg, who started against the Red's Ivy injury for a week, Leonard will re turn to the air in an attempt to smother the Bisons. Orange, has nt lost no ground, it appears that Snavely may give Big Jack Lewis his chance if the opportunity presents itself at In their opener, which ended in a 6-6 tie with Corning, the Dutch League a m-pionship at Princeton tomorrow afternoon. lu ing practice last night with a towner's passers rifled perfect tosses but on almost every occasion 'T iiZ ,4 LA the intended receiver was late get ting started, breaking up any pos VINCE EK'HLKR long and eare- sible gain. Leonard, stressed this importance ful drill on defensive measures, Snavely said he was "afraid" of Tiger Defense Prepped For Pass Attack Princeton, N.

J. JP) Defensive tactics against Cornell passes and razzle-dazzle occupied the greater part of Princeton's practice yesterday as the Tigers sharpened their claws for the Big Red's invasion tomorrow. and had his ends and backfleld receivers breaking away in fine style the Tigers, both in the air and overland, especially since the Big Red is "not in very good condi during the session. In the event 'Gators Before 20,000 Fans Boston (AP) The well drilled Alligators from the University of Florida cashed in on their only scoring chance early, and then turned back fire thrusts inside their 15-yard line yesterday to pain a 7-0 victory ever the hefty but racped Boston College Eagles before a holiday crowd of 20.000 at Fenway Tark. The Eagles, much too awkward to carry out the more complicated assignment of their Notre Dame cffene, outruohed the 'Gators eight first downs to two and outgained 24S yards to 104 while being outplayed at every turn by the twice-beaten Southerners.

But there was little or no progress made by the Eagles before their rival salted away the game In the first period with a 45-yard aerial advance that was topped by the completion ot a 25-yard scoring pass from Bud Walton to Leo -Cahill. one of the five sophomores In Florida's starting lineup. Walton added the seventh point with a place kick. Frank Leahy, B. new head coach, rushed his first string backs into action when the second period started.

They flubbed their oppor tion" for so important a battle. Neither Walt Matussczak, vet eran blocking back, nor Jerry Cohn, junior right guard, have partici pated in any contact work since the Syracuse game, but they have the Bisons should bottle up the Vays air manucvers, Leonard will bank on the fine running of Jack Baker, Stan Zuk, Jumbo Cum-mings and Lochner to overcome the visitors. Leonard will stage nightly practices at Arpeako Field in order to be in top condition for Syracuse. Syracuse by no means will be a push-over for the locals. Boasting 91 1 QUO sE0 833 been on the field, in uniform for the past few days, observlngj developments.

The trainer, Frank; "Never say die" seemed uppermost in mind of Leo Cahill, back plowed 6 yards before he was stopped by Schwotzer (35), extreme right. 'Gator tackle Smith (21) took out one foe, Davis (33). 'Gators won yesterday, 7-0. AP Wirephoto. Kavanaugh, expects both men will Florida 'Gators, when he swept around Boston College end and was promptly confronted by two opponents.

But speedy be ready after a light drill this morning during the squad's stopover at Sayrc, Pa. a line record rial year ana a DeVonis Hits 680 to Lead triumph to date this campaign, the Danny Biasone-coached outfit aim to hand the Vays a setback. Tony Gelormini, a 124-pound end, something unusual in these days Tt SWIUtartat Ctacfcs Evaparatiofll Heavy unbroken line shows bow unbroken film, produced by the exclusive dual retardsnt in Du Pont "Five Stsr" Anti-Freeze, holds evaporation to a wrtwri. of giant footballers, captains the Briefs from College Gridirons Yale Eleven Stresses Defensive Work in Drill for Penn Game Tomorrow; Dartmouth Squad at Full Strength for Navy; Blue Devils Ready Syracuse club. He is supposed to be a little package of dynamite despite his light weight.

The rest of the squad, however, averages 170-pounds, is fast and well versed in the deceptive style City Keglers Residents of the Jay Street section reported the sound of heavy bowling shelling -last night as Henchen Thursday Night pinmen set the alleys rumbling with their Jim Schmuck, 185-pound Junior from Jamaica, has been named as the probable starter at left and In place of Kirk Hershey, while Curt Lafey, 230-pound senior tackle from Pennsburg, gets the nod over big Fred West at left tackle and Kenny Brown, senior understudy to the1 injured Captain Vince Eich-ler, will start at fullback in place of Mort Landsberg, Junior spin-buck-er from Mamaroneck. Both Schmuck and the man he replaces in the starting lineup, strangely enough, are classmates who came to the freshmen as ends and were converted to guards last fall. Hershey won his varsity letter as alternate for Happy Jack Tire Star" protects 5 ways against: t. Freesinc a. Rusfecloggcd radiators a.

Corrosion 4. Over besting of engine Its exclusive dual retardant, developed by Du Pont, holds evaporation to a minimum. While Five Star" Is not offnod a permanent anU-frerxe. Its unique patented Irauua) make it render lone and efficient nt. of the game.

Traino, former Hamil tunities In monotonous fashion, chiefly because they were unable to handle Forest Ferguson, a sophomore end, who ruined Charlie O'Rourke's supposedly dangerous parsing by rushing him fast and hard. O'Rourke worked a 15-yard heave NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Ti, Vo1-fnMKnll ton player, is the quarterback and one of the threats of the team. and defensive dummy scrimmage yesterday, then mixed in some signal drill. Bykowski, Bartola of Alfred, and Alteri form the rest of the back high scoring, notable for the 3006 produced by the Judge five, the East Main Kssos' 3003, Al DeVonis' sparkling 680 and the 278 game manufactured by Joe Lawrence.

Paced by DeVonis, who reeled fleld. to Vito Ananis before rounding his end for 12 yards and a touch Philadelphia JP) With the ex Bisons' record last year shows ception of Tackles Ed Kolman Hemingway, while Schmuck, be-! down during his first minute in action. The score, however, was victories over Massena. Oneotita and Fort Ontario Army Base and a hind All-American Sid Roth on the other side, failed to see much ac- duallowed because several of his tie game with Watertown. and Hank Zajowskl, injured in scrimmage, coach Fred Swan's Temple Owls are in good physical condition for the game with Texas drilled defensively yesterday against Pennsylvania plays in preparation for tomorrow's game.

As part of the workout Coach Oerry Ford's junior varsity eleven was pitted against the varsity Bulldogs and observers reported that the regulars had little difficulty in breaking up the jayvees' plays. Head Coach Ducky Pond said Christian University at Temple Stadium tomorrow. The Horned Frogs arrive by off a string of 234-237-209, the Judge quint piled up games of 1056, 939 and 1002 for its lofty tally. Consistent pinpicking yielded the Essos, Holy Name champs last year, their big mark, comprising games of 945, 1002 and 1056. Of the eighteen 600's the Henchen circuit reported, Lawrence's was the most spectacular.

Running into trouble with his eighth ball as did Jack Reynell on Wednesday, he struck out in his final game for 278. The score helped him to a train this afternoon and will work out at Temple Stadium. that he would taper off today with a light drill in the Bowl. Harold Whiteman, hurt in the New York If Eddie Boell's arm gets tired of pitching passes against North Carolina tomorrow, the Violets of NYU can send in a capable substitute. In the last hard drill before entraining, Joe La Manna pitched passes all over the place, while Boell looked on.

game with Columbia last Saturday, was excused yesterday contact work. Officials said, however, that he definitely would start in the wlngback position against Penn. B. C. teammates pushed and tugged at rivals as he raced into the Florida end zone.

In the final period the 'Gators froze the ball at every opportunity and confined the nard pressing Eagles between the 25-yard lines Until time expired. Summary: FLORIDA BOSTON COL. LR Ferguson Harrison LT Goff Manzo Lo Hull 8chwotr Kobinson Gladchuko Battinta White Smith Vucko RE fiombo Goodreault QB Hanna Cowhig LH Walton Jauron ItH Cahill Marnickl FB Beno Davis Florida 7 0 0 07 Boston College 0 0 0 Florida scoring: Touchdown, Cahill: point from try after touchdown. Walton tplare kick). Referee.

E. A. Carrinsrton (V lr- fima: umpire, F. J. Murray.

Georgetown; head linesman, G. P. Compton (Randolph Macon) field Judge, J. W. Mooney (Andover).

Sr. Joe's to Stage Ring Card Tonight The St. Josaphat's Frosh Athletic Association will throw open its Atlanta UP) Thirty-five strong and itching to square accounts DUCKY POND prepares for Fenrt man against Dixie, Fordhacn's football Rams stopped over here yesterday three-game 636, however, tying the mark of Frank Writz Jr. who gaintd the upper crust with the aid of a 267 game. Topping both these counts was Tete Perrotto's 658, boosted by a 269 single.

Jack Zick led the Franklin League with 627, getting 235 singie aa he htlped Chaplins to their 2834. Otlier big tallies were credited to Bill Chaffee, 624; Don Feller, 616, Aritn the aid of a 234 tally; Bill Slater, 615, helped by 258; Norm Minch, 611, w.th 236 on one line; Oscar Morse, 604 and 248; Al Saucke, 607 and 245; Mc-Cormick 604, Ambeau 604, Elmert Betz 607 and Elmer Sweemcr 602. Feature of the night at Ridge enroute to New Orleans and to morrow's tilt with Tulane. renn's foot-hall squad drilled agalnnt the, freshman team yesterday to polish up a passing attack In preparation for the If ale game tomorrow at New Haven. Frank Reagan, Coach George Munger's quarterback, and Halfback Bill Koepsell did most of the tossing, with Capt.

Harlan Gustafson, Eddie Allen and Paul Wexler on the receiving end. tomorrow they go, against the Pitt Panthers, The Blue Devils did a little bit of everything and had a lot of snap as they worked In their first cool weather of the week. While the New Yorkers limbered up on Georgia Tech's Grant Field, Ccach Jim Crowley said he felt his lads had a fighting chance to make amends for last Saturday's 6-7 loss to Alabama. Pittsburgh UP Carnegie Tech will depend on Harold (Chang) Dunn and Charley Rader for its Boston UP) Harvard's football signal-calling in the grid tussle squad, 31 players and eight of the with Case at Cleveland tomorrow. Another big day in football and another great Sunday sports section.

The Sunday Democrat and Chronicle will have its ace staff men covering all the big games of the section i tomorrow. WATCH THIS ALL-STAR TEAM coaching staff, left South Station Quarterback Phil Tammaro, who at 3:50 p. m. yesterday for Chicago, Hall was the Kodak 'A League Reel Manufacturers' 1134. Tops at Buonomos was Jack Gage'e 225-209-215 for 649.

Frank May hit 621 there and Don Bruce 603, all in the Telephone League in which the was operated upon for appendicitis recently, also will make the trip, but won't be used. to meet the University of Chicago tomorrow in its second game of the season. Monroes bagged a three-game figure Columbus, Ohio P) Lineup juggling and revival of almost-abandoned drop-kicking highlighted yesterday's Ohio State University practice session as Coach Francis Schmidt prepared the Bucks to meet Northwestern here tomorrow. The principal shift was Vic Marino of Youngstown back to his regular left guard position after Stu Whitehead of Columbus had held the job in previous sessions this week. Capt.

Torbert MacDonald, ailing with a leg injury, was listed by of 2829. Regruit fashioned a 611 at Elm in the ring, despite 166 sand "PAUL PINCKNEY doors for its first annual boxing entertainment tonight at St. Josaphat's Hall in Hudson Avenue. A capacity crowd Is expected to attend. The club has arranged a six-bout card, with two five-round battles and four, three-round preliminaries, scheduled to begin at 8:30 o'clock.

Headlining the card is a five-round clash between Joe Cooke, bard punching flyweight, and Myron Sykes. Cooke, formerly of St. Catharine's, Ont, captured the flyweight championship of Canada for four successive years from 1932 to 1935. In 1936 he made the Coach Dick Harlow as a starter in the left halfback post, but probably will not play long. Bart Kel wiched between 233 and 212.

Among the Elm Ladies there, Eva Clark ly, brother of a former Crimson captain, was named as the start ELLIOT CUSHING will be at Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J. to report the titanic struggle between Cornell and chalked up 137-134 and a whopping 256 for 527, while Lucy Martin turned in a steady performance Pittsburgh CP Injuries may keep two first-string Pitt players, Ted Konetscy and Ernie Bonelli, on the sidelines tomorrow in the Duke-Panther fracas at Pitt Stadium. Konetsky, tackle and one of the two lettermen on the squad, suffered a leg injury In the West Virginia game and has been on the bench most of this week, while Jack Benz filled In for him. Bonelli, fullback, has an ailing arm and probably will be replaced by Frank Goodell.

ing right end. New York VP) Herb Kopf, Manhattan College coach, yester will be in Archbold Stadium, Syracuse, to cover the Important meeting between Syracuse and Georgetown, undefeated in ten straight games. of 183-166-167 for 516. Armstrong Risks Ring Title Tonight Hanover, N. II.

At full strength for the first time this Heanon, Dartmouth's Indians entrained last night for Baltimore, where they meet Navy tomorrow In the first major contest of their 1939 football achedule. The return of IMck Kerstlng, injured center, brought the varsity squad to Its full complement of 33. day s.ld he thought he was on the right track in his search for a passer for tomorrow's game with Du-quesne. Edward Fay, 180-pound soph, did the best job during the week's scrimmaging and may be the answer to Kopf's prayer for a triple-thf eater. Canadian Olympic team and made a brilliant showing.

His opponent, Myron Sykes. is not new to Rochester fighting fans. He fought many times at the Elks against trong opponents, including Bobby Lewis, Kelly, McCarthy and West Point UP) Army appar Minneapolis, Minn. (U.E) Henry Armstrong, who now has designs on that part of the middleweight ently was ready to throw two com' "DON 0'KEEFE title held by bolo-punching Cefer plete backflelds at Columbia in its important New York session to ino Garcia, risks his welterweight In the semifinal Nick Bulavenitz morrow. Chapel Hill, N.

C.4JP) Working championship for the second time in a week at the Minneapolis will oppose Mike Wojowskl. Both In the Cadets' final practice, equally nard to polish its attack and prime its defenses. North boys have been working out hard Armory night. for the last three weeks. Bula Carolina made ready yesterday to Armstrong, the little brown Coach Bill Wood used Art Front-czak, Moon Mullin, Jere Maupin and Jim Rooney as his No.

1 quartet and then sent in Hatch, Polk, Thompson and Hutzon as a unit. WILBUR O'BRIEN At Hamilton where Brown's power-packed team moves against Colgate. Wilbur W. O'Brien will be on hand to bring you the drama and thrills of this upstate classic. meet New York LPs Violets at their venitz will weigh in around 169 while Wojowskl is expected to tip will follow the University of Rochester to Troy to report what happens when the Varsity collides with Rensselaer.

own wide-open game of speedy runs whirlwind with gloves on, went through a light gymnasium drill yesterday, tapering oh for his the scales at 174. Madison, Wis. Wisconsin began tapering off yesterday for its Big Ten opener here tomorrow with Indiana. Coach Harry Stuhldreher decided that John Doyle, second string center, definitely was out of the game with injuries. For the first time this season Wisconsin will have its first string backfleld ready, with Halfback Tony Gradisnik and Fullback 'George Paskvan able to play.

and lightning passes. Quarterback George Stirnweiss recovered from his injuries and was scheduled 10-round bout with Howard Scott, a Junior welterweight ATTENTION RAMS Ehie to a mixup in their schedule from Washington. Monday at Des Moines, Armstrong defeated Al Manfredo, Fresno, scoring a Annapolis, Md. A determined rather than optimistic Navy football team will take the field in Baltimore Stadium tomorrow against Dartmouth. Swede Larson, Tar head coach, sent his squad through offensive the Northeast Merchants will be unable to meet the St.

Boniface Rams in their scheduled football hitting the bullseye regularly. Durham, N. C. CD After a final all-around polishing drill, Duke's Blue Devils entrained last night for Pittsburgh where technical knockout in the fourth game Sunday. "JACK IRVING round.

Minneapolis UP) Two lineup changes featured yesterday's workout of the Minnesota football squad in preparation for tomorrow's Here Are Winnahs! Cuddy's Helper Names 'Em Staff Cameraman Jack Irving will give a lens eye view of the Syracuse-Georgetown game as seen through his camera. game here with Purdue. of .722. By JACK CUDDY Ed Steinbauer returned to the backfleld and Marty Falk, fullback, was given a chance at right half with the second team. IN ADDITION Marmajell said, "I am so sorr-ee about las' week.

So I brought over my boyfran' to peeck your winnairs this week. You are pleased to meet him so We looked around for the boy friend, but couldn't see anyone. Marmajell said, "Here is my boyfran' see leetle man who wasn't there. You name the teams. He will tell me the winnairs, and for each winnair, I shrug my shouldair the Conga shrug like thees." So here they are and you can have 'em: EAST Complete reports of the Associated Press United Press International News and their staffs of ace reporters Highlights of the nation's big games brought to your breakfast table by Associated Press Iowa City, Iowa CT) Thirty-four University of Iowa football players were selected yesterday to make the trip to Ann Arbor where the Hawkeyes play Michigan tomorrow.

The team will leave this morning, stopping in Chicago for a workout tonight' before moving on to Dixon, Mich. Signal drills and a defense workout against Michigan plays took up yesterday's practice. VEW YORK TELE) Picking the football winners maybe. When Marmajell, that gorgeous golden brown dancing gal from the island of Ball, came undulating into our office yesterday, all business halted immediately. Even the operators left their machines to get a peek at this exotic beauty whom we met last week at the Night Club Jess-James.

Like most women wearing new raiment, Marmajell was in excellent spirits. She had just purchased a new sarong. But we could not appreciate her abbreviated finery nor her unhidden charms. We were in a dour mood. We felt like socking her in the puss.

She ruined us last week with her football selections right off the hip. She picked vania, Catholic U. over Detroit, Texas Christian over Temple, Penn State over Lehigh and Richmond over Rutgers. MIDWEST Notre Dame over Southern Methodist but anything can happen. Ohio State over Northwestern Wildcats not clawing yet.

Purdue over Minnesota Boilermakers fresh from week's rest. Iowa over Michigan, Indiana over Wisconsin, Michigan State over Marquette, Harvard over Chicago, Kansas over Colorado State, Kansas State over Colorado, and Nebraska over Iowa State. SOUTH Tulane over Fordham Bayou boys are stronger defensively. Mississippi State over Auburn after hard fight. Louisiana State over Rice the Tigers' offent' is clicking.

Also Holy Cross over Georgia, North Carolina over N.Y.U., Fur-man over The Citadel, Davidson over South Carolina, North Carolina State over Wake Forest, Virginia Tech over William and Mary, Virginia over Maryland, Vanderbilt over Virginia Military, Alabama over Mercer, Mississippi' over Centenary, Tennessee over Chattanooga, and Kentucky over Oglethorpe. PACIFIC COAST Southern California over Illinois without much trouble. Also Oregon over California, U.C.L-A...over Stanford, Washington over Washington State, Oregon State over Portland, Idaho over Gonzaga, Santa Clara over San Francisco and St. Mary's over Loyola. SOUTHWEST Arkansas over Baylor after a close, -hard game.

Also Oklahoma over Texas, and Texas A. and M. over Villanova, Utah over Brigham Young. PICTURES Duke over Pittsburgh Blue Dev in Ann Arbor, Mich. UP) Tom Harmon exercised his forward passing arm to great effect yesterday as Michigan took its last hard iiiiiiiiii ils have stronger offense.

Columbia over Army Lions stage comeback. Dartmouth over Navy Middies seem weak. Also Colgate over Brown, Du-quesne over Manhattan, Cornell over Princeton, Syracuse over Georgetown, Yale over Pennsyl llllli workout preparatory to the Iowa game Saturday which may see an aerial duel between the veteran S3 right, 15 wrong and two ties Wolverine halfback and Nile Kin-nick, Hawkeye sensation. for a right and wrong average.

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