Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 32

KOCIIESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1010 COLUMBIA HOLDS BROWN TO 0-0 TIE Say It With Sports Please, General Phelan, Stay in New York When Area Stages Bouts TWO THREATS! What Next? Airminded Dodgers Even Fly to the Doctor FIVE BERTHS TO CORNELL HALTED ONE YARD SHORT Hamilton CP) Five Cornell -By PAUL PINCKNEY pro chin-cuffing devotee can explain to Buffalo why the Fritzie Zivic-Frenchy NY Koehester neighboring player3, three from Duke and twa from Syracuse are on the Colgat all-opponent team picked here yes Beaudin card vas a flop terday by the Red Raiders as ths "His Excellency," General John J. Phelan was there! It cannot be attributed to final act of a football season, dur coincidence thalt Phelan, grand ing which they won.

five games and lost three. The team as selected was: Ends. f. Bruin Attack Keeps Lions On Heels Providence, R. I.

(AP) "irown's Pears, without Dick Iigh, their 210-pound line- Kelly of Cornell, and Darnell Duke; tackles, Ruff a of Duke and Drahos of Cornell; guards, Dunbar of Cornell and Weber of Syracuse; center, Snavely of Columbia; back3. mogul of our Athletic Commission, attended three boxing matches during the last three years in "Western New York and each time the fans left the site of (the battles with sour tastes in their mouths. Fans here will recall the time Freddie Steele, then wearing the middleweight crown, stopped in Rochester Matusczcak of Cornell, Banger of Syracuse, McCullough of Cornell and Davis of Duke. smasher, were halted twice on the Columbia Lions' one-yard ine yesterday while being held to a scoreless tie before a OPEN ALLEYS 10cPer Game10c chilled football crowd of 15,000. ong enough for Bob Turner BABES The Bruins, beaten in their ast (two starts by Harvard and Duck Pin ALLEYS Main 89 30 Culver 4029-W Dartmouth, turned back Colum I 1 --w isp' ii I vv '1.

f4i5 iti 'I I fr mr y. A Mri I fi jjirj bia 's only threat on their own to perform a combined swan and double jacknife dive off the Convention Hall 'springboard. Oh, yes, the General was present. He promised Rochester fans that "er, er, well something will be done about this." "Well, those same Iloch- 10-yard line early in the game. lhey stormed hack: twice in the third period by marching GENERAL J.

J. PHELAN he lias there 1 37 and 29 yards, respectively, SPORTING GOODS FOR XMAS but Columbia held them for ester fans are sftill waiting for "something to be done," downs a scant three feet from 'heir goal-line. 1.93 The Bruins first chance came HP MOCCASINS WITH SOLES. FISHING RODS AND REELS COLF BAGS AIR RIFLES after Gus Deaugustinis chased his center's high pass from his 23 to his six-yard line, thereby forcing Paul Governali to boot outside on 1.00 1.93 1.25 his own 38-yard line. BOWLING SHOES 1.98 UP Two Thrusts Halted 1.25 up Bill Sheehan, Brown right half Dodg-ers are in the air again but in a plane this time.

Manager Leo Durocher, center, of Brooklyn club and two players, Pete Reiser, left, and Joe Medwick, flew into St. Louis yesterday after all three had undergone complete physical checkup at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Leo sought reason for ineffectiveness in '40. AP Wirephoto. MEN'S.

LADIES' NORTHLAND SKIIS LEATHER TOP BASKETBALL SHOES BASEBALL GLOVES back, dashed 18 yards inside his left tackle to Columbia's 20. Full 3.50 1.00 back Brons Stepczyk ripped to the 10-yard stripe and then Bob Priest ly, the right end, on ttiird down, Trades Loom Tarzan Brown LEATHER HIGH TOP SHOES, MEN'S, A QC WOMEN'S completed a pass from Ernie Savig- up nano a yard from Columbia's last 1.95 Stanford to Win, Receive Rose Bowl Bid Lay den up line. Home First HUNTING Eft COATS mJJ The Lions dashed Brown's touch At Ball Meet Atlanta, Ga. The South down hopes by smearing Savignano 2.45 BOXING GLOVES wheji he tried to go inside his left up guard. will see more bartering of human Goodrich Anklefit A CA Hunting BOOTS.

R1FLES 5.50 Governali's punt carried only to Berwick, Pa. VP) Ellison (Tar-rugged 9 14 -mile course. Brown, who led most of the way despite pressure from Leslie Paw-son, Pawtucket, R. was clocked at 50:35. Pawson finished 15 yarda behind his 35 and again the Bruins barged up muscle and brawn next week than has been transacted below he Mason-Dixon line since the war back to the one-yard line, with 7.50 BENJAMIN AIR PISTOLS Stepczyk and Savignano carrying.

The latter was nailed back on between the states closed the old Boston College Seen Clearing Hurdle Of Crusaders By ELMER lXydEN Head Football Coach, Notre Dame Univ. Top game of the last day of the last month of the main football show is Stanford-California. The Columbia's five by Thornely Wood the leader and was more than 50 yards out in front of Erward slave markets. The National Association of Pro Blackwell of Philadelphia, who TUBE SKATES Alfred Johnson FOR MEN, WO MEM AND CHILDREN and Leonard Will when he tried a wide scoring dash and Sheehan was overwhelmed by Wingman Joe came in third. fessional Baseball Leagues, the organization of the minors, will Lou Gregory, Cleveland, school Siegel when he tried to make up the lost ground.

teacher who won last year, failed to finish yesterday. hold its 39th annual meeting in 2.93 In the fourth period Bill Crooker Clark Named Coach At Grand Rapids GRAND KAHDS, Mich. (EXS) George (P y) Clark, coach of the Detroit Lions professional football team, has agreed to serve as coach and public relations director for the University of Grand Rapids, Dean C. C. Wonders of the University announced last night.

Wonders said a contract had not been signed yet hut that It would be for a "fairly long" term, Fred L. MandeL owner of the Lions, said in Detroit when Informed of the announcement: "I am meeting with Potsy tomorrow. Until then he still is coach of the Lions so far as I am concerned." Atlanta. Fourteen hundred or so up zan) Brown, Narragansett Indian and Phil Down crashed through Redskins should clinch their invitation to the Rose Bowl and re-affirm Clark of baseball's big and little shots rrom westerly, it. outran a the Columbia line and blocked are expected to attend the meeting, punt that Ken Genmann attempted trom his 11-yard line.

The kicker and trading of players in hotel WRIGHT DITSON TUBE SKATES Valu X.UV Size 3 to 4x however, fell on the rolling ball rooms and lobbies and corridors a h-neesy's title as the coach of the field of 22 competitors yesterday to win the 31st annual Berwick marathon over enow-covered, SCHMELING RECOVERS Berlin t(JP) Physicians yester-terday pronounced Max Schmeling, i- V-ii few inches from his goal line and around the convention hall will be General. But the General is a brave man. No question. Didn't he return to watch another fiasco in Edgerton Park Building when Mike Christie was the luckless victim? Mike shouldn't have been blamed. But, as matchmaker, Sir Michael ftook it right on the button.

Literally cornered by newspapermen at the close of the hop-skip-and-jump contest that nighlt, Phelan ficain promised thalt "something will be done about this." The license of Al Diamond, Newark, N. J. veteran who succumbed to "Walter (Pop-Eye) "Woods' punches in two rounds, later was revoked. So what! Diamond had long been luster-less anyway. Then our eyebrow-lifting Athletic Commission solons wonder why the paid-to-punch sport is in such a deplorable condition in this sf ate.

Sorry, No Comparison of Boxers Thin docs not serve to intimate that the Zivic-Beaudinbout was what the boys on Cauliflower lioulevard rtfer to as "one of those things." On the contrary. Zlvic merely outclassed a hapless opponent in Buffalo. However, here's the point: Ilcaudin (we never heard of him, either) should not have hecn In the same rlnjr with the current Hchtwclcht king. Zlvic probably would not accept him as a spurring-partner today. Charley Murray, whose promotorial endeavors have been a boon to sports in Buffalo, suffered financially.

The fans who attended were afforded little opportunity to see the Pittsburgh pummeier in action. He merely danced around his opponent, blasted him with siz-rlinsr hooks and right crosses at wilL Who profited save Zivic? Seldom are these non-title affairs worth crossing the street to vitness. It is obvious that certain managers and matchmakers in the vicinity of New York City would never consent to tossing away meal tickets with such reckless abandon. Lou Diamond, the honey-voiced "Braketnan" who left this city with a few stings after attempting to make it a beehive of "non-title activities" for the so called champions, wound up by tagging the boys as chumpe. But Diamond sometimes jokingly referred to as the "Honest Brakeman" really did this city a great service.

He cured matchmakers of trying to book champions in non-title jousts here. Murray probably realizes his mistake, too. His hometown and area favorites such as Harris Blake, Jackie Donovan, Jimmy Clark, eeldom, if ever, failed to please with their performances. But when did the champions ever score? Another effort to remove the pro fistic crepe from the door of Father Ilochester will be attempted by the Acme Sporting Club with Jim Collins at the helm. The outlook is promising, such leatherpush-ers as Mike Haifa, Ossie Siissman, Johnny Flymi, Henry and Eddie Smith, to mention a few, being among those signed.

I'erhaps Madison Square Garden audiences never have heard of these 1h. But do not eliminate the possibility of these same youngsters showing their wares in the 8th Ave. Kmportum of Swat. Ciranted they're not champs. But neither are they chumps.

They'll earn their purses. Bostonians Rooting for Eagles PURELY PERSONAL Shortly after Texas spanked the vaunted and hitherto undefeated Texas Aggies, 7-0, yesterday, Edward Latus and Owen Keenan, former Rochesterians now residing in Boston, wired The Democrat and Chronicle sports desk inquiring: "WHAT AEOUT BOSTON COLLEGE FOR THE ROSE BOWL NOW?" It look3 as if the Eagles are etill punching Pasadena officials hint that Boston College is not well known on the Coast "Let cm tackle Stanford then see how well known they'll be," shouts a Mr. McGunninglo of our fair city Andy Kerr wasn't joking when he told sportswriters at the close of the Columbia duel that "we've got a fine bunch of freshman football players and we may le even better when we crone, back next year." Penn State's Nittany Lions inaugurate the Red Raider 19-11 campaign at Hamilton on Oct. 4 Lou Scozza, once a ring favorite here, has joined the arbiter ranks. Dave O'Connor, who gained yards of newspaper space in his legal battle with Jack Dempsey, is still actiye and is one of the state's jnost proficient bag punchers International Leaguers are wondering how Murray (Red) Howell, the ex-Baltimore belter, will fit into the plans of Roger Peckinpaugh at Cleveland Not quite so trim around the midsection, Howell has a fat batting figure Georgetown alumni here are whispering that pigskin prospects for next season are not too bright Hoy a Coach Jack Haggerty, who learned his grid legerdemain in the New York Giants classroom, is being eyed by what two colleges? then booted handsomely to mid- year.

field on his second try. Hoping for a reversal of far more important than any ec-tion the association may take at one of its regular sessions. Columbia managed to complete I former world heavyweight boxing CHARLIE GAUSS 29 South Avenue Sttp from Maim St." Executives and managers of two forward passes in a fourth period series that moved the ball from its own 25 to the opposition's Stanford form are the Washington Huskies, champion, fully recovered from a leg injury suffered recently while training with German parachute troops. major league clubs attend the meeting to protect their own inter 22. The Bruins then started rush who believe that a Califor ing the passer, and Fullback Will TCI.M Kit l.AVOKV made a futile attempt to place-kick nia upset of the A a 40-yard field goal.

Indians might swing the Bowl bid to them. TODAY AND TOMORROW! Lions Caged The Lions' really serious threat in the first period came after Deaugustinis and Germann carried to Browns, 10, where they tried to score via the overhead route after their running attack suddenly failed them. ests in minor league farms and to trade, sell and buy players with hopes of getting together a winning Combination for next season. There will be managers looking for a good southpaw, and righthanders trying to maneuver to another club, not-so-young players looking for a Job as manager, coach or scout, and club owners on the hunt for a new pilot. The meeting is the nation's greatest open market for buying, swapping and selling baseball players and it is no place for an amateur trader in the product, because virtually every manager and club owner there will have some combination of lame-arm pitcher and weak-hitting shortstop he is willing to let go for a couple of promising outfielders and a little cash.

Coming here for the meeting will be Judge Kenesaw Mounts 'n Landis. high commissioner of base Between the halves, the Brown Daily Herald presented Tuss Mc Laughry with a trophy to com In Our Month-End Clearance Sale of Fincherized Cars HURRY! ACT TODAY! SAVE I', s225 memorate his 15th anniversary as the college's head coach. Colum bia's Lou Little took part in the ceremony. Summary: BROWN COLUMBIA LK MarHolinl Barber STUDE.Champion$ '40 CH EVRO LET LT Taylor Maack (C) LG Down Gallaghe Boston College should hurdle Holy Cross tomorrow and keep the record clear. Navy should win the service game at Philadelphia, Du-quesne will become champion of Pittsburgh hy taking Carnegie Tech, although the Tartans are much improved.

INTERSECTION AL Duke over Pittsburgh. Arizona over Marquette. Santa Clara over Oklahoma. EAST Navy over Army. liostoii College over Holy Cross.

I'ordhani over N. V. U. Duquesne over Citn.ieglo Tech. MIDLANDS Nebraska- over Kansas State.

SOUTHEAST Tennessee) over Vunderhilt. Alabama over Mississippi State. Auburn over Florida. ileorgla over eorgia Tech. Tulane over Louisiana Slate.

SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist over Texas Christian. Kice over Baylor. Texas Tech over New Mexico. COAST Stamford over California. So.

California over U. C. L. A. Washington over Washington State.

Oregon State over Oregon. San Jose State over Nevada. Crooker (C) Snavely Rr llolelli Mclntyre HT Oorzine Levy KK I'rieKtlry Kiegal Dlx. Sport Sedan, Radio, Heater. Low Mileage QK Savignano Wood ball, William G.

Eramham. czar LH- Iotwilrr Ucrmann KH O'Learv Deaugustinis FB Stepczyk Will of the minor leagues, WPliam Harridge, president of the American League, and Ford Frick, president of the National League. Brown 0 00 Columbia 0 399 399 365 325 499 339 277 The meeting will be next Wednes Brown substitutes: Ends. MacNeill. Club Heater, CHEV.

Master Dlx. Htr. DODGE 2-Door Sedan', Heater. OLDS Town Sedan, Heater. PONTIAC 2-Dr.

Htr. BUICK Sedan, Radio, Heater CHEV. Mast. Dlx. Twn.

Sed. day, Thursday and Friday. The first of the baseball men are expected to start arriving in town Delafley; guards, Occhiello, Eggert, V. Sheehan; backs, W. Sheehan, Duestng, Laudati.

Coughlin. Columbia substitutes: Tackle, Ma-kofske backs, Governali, Mcllven- '39 OLDSMOBILE De Luxe "70" tm f. 2-Dr. Sedan I A (Til fji Trunk, Radio VfjVTtl ff) Heater IlT Vij next Sunday and swap talk probably will begin as soon as two of nan. Spiegel, Sinton.

them arrive. Referee. F. X. Keatine.

(Fitchbure Teachers) umpire, J. E. Coogan, The association will discuss effects of conscription on base (Connecticut State) linesman, A. R. Lake, (Lafavette); field judge.

F. R. Army Gridders, 41 Strong, Move to Camp at Haverf ord ball. Wallace, (Washington). '39 '39 38 '37 '39 '37 '37 '37 '38 '38 '39 '37 '40 '38 BUICK SEDAN When Hard Work is the Watchword two players brought up from the HUDSON Tour.

4-Door 315 squad Halfback Iick Polk of Nashville, end End Gene With Trunk and Heater. Excellent Condition. mi bmitn, whose place-kicking may FORD Club Conv. Radio, Heater 449 come in handy. Field goals have A Qood Cigar played an important part in this series, Navy getting one en route STUDE.

'6' Die- lOO tator Sedan I to its 10-0 victory last year. Cadet Eleven in Top Physical Shape For Navy West Point l.V) The Army football squad. 41 strong and each of the 41 hale and hearty, left late yesterday afternoon for the Mcri-on Cricket Club at Haverford, la.st Cadet encampment before the tram takes the field against Navy at Philadelphia tomorrow in the f0th anniversary game of the Still ringing in the Cadet grid LA SALLE Tr. Sed. '37 DODGE SEDAN 693 Radio, 9,000 miles Several other members of the squad will go to Philadelphia with the corps on Saturday, but will be in uniform for the game.

Army, with its three triple-threat backs in A-l condition, plans to have two of them in the game together for ar much of the time as possible. Sophomores Johnnv 283 OLDS "6" Coupe, Heater With Trunk and Heater. Show Good Care. TTlie will to do is the spirit of the times Shoulders to the wheel Full speed ahead El Producto is "standard equipment" for active men Distinctive character and the refreshing mildness that only "ten cent" quality can give. Many modern 10c and up.

STUDE. "6" Club Radio, Heater OO '37 FORD TUDOR "AS IS" SPECIALS '36 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan '34 Cher. Mas. Dlx. Spt.

119 '35 Cher. Matt. Dlx. Twn. 14J '33 Oldsh '6' Twn.

Heater. 69 Trunk, Radio and Heater. Tire. Like New. Hatch of Fort Sill, and Hank Mazur of Lowell, probably will start, while Junior Jere Mau-pin of Glendale, will be used to spell Mazur.

Mazur was the offensive standout in Army's 7-0 defeat by Notre Dame, and his passing, kicking and running gave Princeton fits last Saturday before the Tigers won out, 26-19. The squad may work out today at Wood definitely will not take them into the stadium until game time. Army knows its record of six losses, a tie with Harvard and a one-point victory over Williams has made the bigger Navy team a strong betting favorite. But the Cadets are coming up to this one as if it were a brand-new season which, if they win it will be. ders' cars as they boarded their train were the cheers of the Cadet Corps, which held its last pep rally in the gym.

Still before their eyes were such prize examples of "Navy week" art as the bed-spread paintings showing Navy behind a huge eiht-ball and a man in a barrel with the sorrowful slogan, "I bet on Navy." Capt. Bill Wood's charges, driving for their first major triumph since the Navy game of '38, will go into the service duel in their best physical condition of the eea-pon. End Stan Hut.wn of Seeber, 111., out with an injury since mid-feason, is ready to go again, and wingback Dick Hennessy of Fort Hancock. N. will be available at least for part-time duty.

In addition, Wood took with him 75 Other Outstanding Bargains mm ERS-37 SO. ii mmm Rochester Di-tribiitnr Bevin Cigar Inc. Downtown Oldsmobile Headquarters G. H. Cigal Fa..