Daily News from New York, New York • 220

1 1 I OBestfs Zdvdc Dim Gsurdeiro affile I 1 By Dick McCcmn Kay Robinson, promising young Golden Gloves graduate, remained unbeaten as a professional when he pounded out a 10-round decision over Fritzie Zivic at the Garden last night. It Was the Harlem Hammerer's 26th straight triumph. Robinson weighed ISally-IIooty Cadet linesmen Bob Evans lleftl and Jim McKinney listen disbelievingly to sports broadcast at Knollwood C. White Plains, as commentator tabs Army 3-7 underdogs. 1394, Zivic scaled 145.

More than close to a record, paid about $50,000 to see the match. Zivic also a principal in the record setting 23,190 attendance at his second fight with Henry ROUND ONE They parred cautiously in idr inr in Hos- Zi ic rung lied Ray and tfpun him around. Ray shook Zivir with hard rnrht to head. Jn close they -x-hant-d thopphitf rights to head and hodv. Ray reddened Zivic cheek with a hard ritrhl.

Ray drove left and right to bodv and Zivir backed to ropes. Ray jabhed twice 10 face. In half clinch. Zivic State Smothers Violets, 42-0 By Jack Smith NYU's Violets faced Penn State at the Polo Grounds IE iid Ilaor to Meet Louis II off ma it Sacramento. Oct.

31 (U.R). An-cil Hoffman today said he had signed Buddy Baer to meet Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis in New York, Jan. 2 for a Navy benefit. In their meeting in Washington last Summer, Buddy was disqualified in the seventh round in the famous "Battle of the Bell." Pi E- rA cs I mauled Ka.V wtlti miori lens lO neau. any iuttlw.1 Iu.i.-p ttt then hooked hard It'll hook to head.

Zivic drove both hands to head in clone. 1 vve thi round to ROBINSOV. ROUND TWO-r-Airain they sparred ean- timwlv iti niiiirinsr. Zivie landed left hooK fl-o See Airmy-fiw Annual! Clash 76,000 Dim 28ffi hnch on head. Ray danced around then ehopped nht to head.

In eloae Ray drove both hands to body. Zivic landed left hook to head then landed low left. Ray drove riirht and left to head that stimir Zivie. Coming out of a clinch Ray hnd a cut over lua riirht eve. Ray drove left hook to body.

Ra.v drove riirht and left to head but Zivie staeeered hini with chopping- right to chin. jabbed twice to face and Zivie was wild with haymaking right. Zivic mauled Ray maide. I called thi round Joe Trimble By Under threatening Autumn skies and against a background of parading Cadets, mar- ROUND TFTRKE Ray Jabbed twice to face. Ray hooked left to head.

Zivie stair-trered Ray with left hook to head but Ra.v fought back with both handn to face. Zivie hooked left to head. In half clinch Zivie music, eonreous irals and approximately 76,000 subway alumni, the unbeaten legions tial hammered Ra.v with right to head and of Army and Notre Dame stamp into the Yankee Stadium today for the 28th battle in the nation's most colorful grid rivalry. Notre Dame-, adopted, alma mammy of half the country's body, Ray Htaffgcred Zivic with right to chin. Zivie tried to clinch and Ray drove both hands to body.

Ra.v stung Zi vie with football fans, will be 3-1 favorite over the soldiers when the kickoff comes at 1:30 P. M. right cm and left hook to head. Aiv is landed right to body. Zivic jabbed twice While over 200 games will splash last night before a drizzle-dampened crowd of 10,691.

It was the first night game in the history of NYU football and was the Violets first appearance at the Polo Grounds in four years. State won, 42-0. FIRST PERIOD NYU took the kickoff back to the 26, got into trouble right away when Finn fumbled for a loss on the first play, and never recovered for the rest of the half. On an exchange of punts, Petrella returned 22 yards to the NYU 41 and in three plays State had a touchdown. Petrella ploughed for 4 and Schmaltz for 3.

On third down. Schmaltz flipped to Krouse, who caught the ball on the 15 and went over untouched. Schmaltz converted. NYU failed to gain after the kickoff and Petrella was downed after taking Teubert's quick kick on the State 32. Score: Penn State 7, NYU 0.

SECOND PERIOD The drive covered 66 yards in 10 plays. Krouse, Debler and Ban- bury carried a succession for 17 3 and a first down at midfield. Deb- ler slashed away for 9 more and 1 Banbury made it first down on the i NYU 40. State was stopped tern- 1 porarily on an illegal lateral which nullified a big gain, but a pass, Schmaltz to Krouse, Was good for 29 to the 11. Debler charged over to face.

In a clinch. Zivic spun Ray and thrpw him utrnint (lie rone and drove VIC cross the gridirons of this broad touchdown or maybe by even a IOUS ria-ht to body. The crowd booed and the referee warned Zivic. A lew second land today, none compares in pub Zivic landed low left point. Army is up tor this game and I'm not at all confident of com lic interest and enthusiasm with the I ritv thin round in KOltlNSOW The referee reorinimanded Zivic between meeting of the Cadets and Ramblers rounds for his roush tactics.

The series began on the plains of ROUND FOUR They met in midrinr and Zivic landed left hook to head. Ray lied up Zivie in a clinch. Ray was short with hard right. Zivie cuffed Ray in close but Kay chopped short rights to head. Kay Mimg Zivic with two nrht uppercuts to chin.

Ray danced around Zivic and sent two jolting jabs and hard left hook to the head. Ray hurt Zivie with left hook to head. They exchanged left jab. Ziv landed low left ami was wanted by the reteree. Ray hooked hard left to head.

Cadets to Parade Shortly After IVoon If you're going to the big game, you'll surely want to see the Cadet corps march into the Yankee Stadium. They'll enter the arena, 1,820 of 'em, at 12:40 P. M. After a parade on the gridiron, they will break ranks to take seats on the third base side of the field. The soldiers entrain from West Point at 9.52 A.

M. via the West Shore R. R. and then take a special ferryboat from Wee-hawken, N. J.

to 155th St. From there they'll march to the Stadium via the 155th St. Bridge. The Cadets are on their own after the game but must be at Weehawken by 1:15 A. M.

Sunday to return to the Point. ii ing out on top." He didn't like the idea of rain, either. "We have a pretty good forward passer in Bertelli and play a wide open game. Rain wouldn't exactly help." The ND coach had something there. The South Bend eleven has played but one game in the rain and really looked all wet.

That was against Carnegie Tech, veak-est team on the schedule, and the scoe was only 16-0. On dry fields in the other four games Notre Dame ran up 126 points. Incidentally, the Ramblers present a novel notion in their uniforms. Their jerseys will be made of nylon and so will the fronts of their pants. The backs of the britches will be composed of an elastic material.

In the West the big game is Northwestern-Minnesota at Minneapolis, which will be witnessed by 65,000. The Gophers are unbeaten and can just about sew up the championship of the Big Nine with a victory. SMITH WILL PLAY However, thoy are only slight favorites, largely because Helge Pukema, star guard and Herman Frickey, soph halfback who scored in three plays and Schmaltz again converted. NYU got a break when Chalek recovered Ventresco's fumble on the State 45. Three plays were a yard short off first down and, when Bates was stopped on the last crack, State took the ball.

If icy clinched. I save this round to ZIVIC, ROUND FIVE They exchanged left jabs. Ray drove left under heart. Ray danced around Zivic jHhtuntr lefts to head. Ray spun Zivie clinch and chopped right hand to head.

They mauled one another in a clinch on ropes. Ray staggered Zivie with ritrht tippereiit to head. Ray drove both hands to body then stopped as im to apologize fo rsoine infraction but Zivic angrily wave dhim away. Ra.v then tore in with both hand sand Zivic was badly hurt for a moment. Ray drove hard riirht under heart.

Zivie rallied with both hands to head and body and chased Ray around the rimr. It was Ray who seemed hurt now. Ra.v was holding at the bell. 1 called this round KtJC.N. ROUND SIX Ray backed away from Zivic.

Zivic hooked trood left to head but Ray foiurht back with two lefts to head. In close Ray landed hard riirht left to head. Zivic drove hard right to body. Zivie pursued Ra.v around rime ami when caught him chopped both hand to head. Zivie drove another hard right to ribs but took hree jolting iars and a heavy left hook to head.

In a hall clinch Zivic landed numerous rights to the ribs. 1'ominsr out of clinch Ray chopped hard right to head. 1 cave this round to ZIVIC. They marched 62 yards in 8 plays for 'another touchdown. Petrella picked up 8 and Schmaltz went to the NYU 42, where he lateraled to Petrella, who went to the 29.

more guns than either Yale or Columbia." Earl didn't want to be reminded about the weather. "Light rains are predicted," we told him. "Well, if they're light it shouldn't be so bad but I wouldn't like very heavy weather," he said, apparently mindful that Army would have to gain most of its ground by forward passing. Petrella picked up 16 yards in two plays and four plays later Schmaltz West Point in 1913 when a sandy-liaired Swede with a busted beak, Knute Rockne, led little ND to a startling upset of mighty Army. Since then, the game has grown until the largest arena available in this area, the Yankee Stadium, nearly adequate to hold the thousands who'd like to buy tickets.

ON l'ROGUAM This year in particular, pasteboards were scarcer than ever since the lucky ones who did get 'em will see the only game of the day between two unbeaten and untied teams. Each is operating under a new coach and each has had swift success. Earl Blaik has made the Army mule a proud beast once more as the Cadets proved by stepping through The Citadel, VMI, Yale and Columbia. And Frank Leahy is carrying on the rich tradition of Rockne. The Rambler backs have marched through Arizona, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech and Illinois.

The Notre Dame squad arrived at 7:30 yesterday morning, attended Mass and then holed up at the Westchester Country Club in Rye. They staged a light drill in the afternoon. Army's 36-man squad worked out at the Stadium in the afternoon. They came down from the Knollwood Country Club in White Plains in busses and went through passing and punting drills and a bit of signal practice. The session lasted but half an hour.

We talked with Blaik as the cadets romped around the Stadium. Ht wasn't quite as pessimistic as the coach of a 3-1 underdog oughv ti be. "You know, we'll be in that hall game until the last whistle. Of course, it's logical that they should be favored. They're the toughest team we've yet faced.

They've got banked across. ROUND SEVEN Rar -tabbed Htrhtlv to face. Zivie drove right to body. In clos nsc. they mauled each other.

Zivic riniwd hard Score: Penn State 21, NYU 0. THIRD PERIOD. Teubert fumbled a punt and. ARMY AT FULL STRENGTH Army will probably be at full State recovered on the NYU 26. A penalty set the Violets back 5 and then Petrella sliced through the middle to score.

After a punt ex strength although some mystery surrounds the health and being of change NYU took the ball on its Halfback Jere Maupin, who has a pulled leg muscle and was kept out rigni to head and in a half clinch beat both hands to head and body. Zivic sent tw ojabs to head. They mauled each other viciously to close. Ray staggered Zivie with right to head. Ra.v sent rights and lefts to head that set Zivie back on his heels.

Zivie tried to tie up Ray in a clinch but took both hands to head. Zivic Magg'ered Ray with rights to head and hurt him ith right to stomach. Ra.v wax glassy -eed. Zivie chased Ray around rinv with rights and lefts to head. Zivic stuur Ray With left hook to chin.

I save this round to ZIVIC, ROUND EIGHT Zivic came out fresh and fast and ripped left hook to head. Ray retreated. Ray tried to clinch and Zivic drove three rights to ribs. Zivic was short with hard rut lit. Ray jabbed twice to face and then hooked left to chin.

In half clinch, Zivic ripped right sto ribs. Zivie ripped hard riqrht to ribs and a chopping right to head. In a half clinch he again hammered Ray's Ray hooked to head. Ray stung Zivic with right uppereut to chin. Ray ripicd hard right to head.

Zivie hooked rood left to head. Ray answered with both hands to body. Zivic of the Columbia game last week. He limped around yesterday and 20. On the first play, Day intercepted a pass and ran it to the NYU 16.

Day drove to the 8 and then NU was penalized to the 1 for unnecesary roughness. McFar-land smashed over. Ventresco con the lone TD against Michigan last week, will be out. Capt. Bruce Smith of Minnesota will play but there is no telling' hew long his twisted knee" will stand the battering.

In other Western Conference games: Michigan is 4-1 to chew Illinois and Indiana is 7-5 over Iowa. Wisconsin plays host to Syracuse and is 12-5 favorite and and Ohio State has an easy day with Pittsburgh. (Other picture on back page) Blaik says that Ralph Hill, a year ling or soph, will start in' his place at right half. verted. Late in the period when NYU had the ball on its 28.

Halpin The other Army backfielders will be Herschel Jarrell, quarter; John knocked a pass out of Millman's hands, caught it on the 22 and carried it over. Ventresco converted. ny Hatch, full, and Hank Mazur, left half. Hank will do the punting Score: Penn State 42, NYU 0. Season's Records and most of the passing while the 1,820 Cadets in the stands will do the praying.

FOURTH PERIOD: NOTKK DA MR Arizona ARMY 7(10 Citadel NYU started a little march from Notre Dame's practice lasted lit Indian: "7 VMI its own 41 when Frank ran 16 to the State 43. Finn picked up 7 and Frank went to a first down from 2:30 until 4:00 and, as he watched, Leahy predicted a close ball game. "It'll be decided by a Ueoi-jiia Tech- Yale i tnic-ie Coiumbi 4: Illinois 141- TIT" -Tt 3 on the 31. Frank, Finn and Frank carried to the 20. Then Millman passed and Ranieri intercepted for State on the 20.

Light Rain Forecast for Gridders Final score: Penn State 42, NYU 0. drove right and left to tonv pen. 1 save this round to ROUND NINE Pay inhhed lightly to fa-. Zivic stung Ray with short right to chin but Ray fought back with four jolting jabs to head. Zivic tried to ret past Ray's rapier left hand but couldn't.

Ray sent at least six jabs to face without return before Zivic dropped short right to head. Riy stunz- Zivic with rieht to hear! and in close staggered him with right uppereut sto chin. Ray hurt Zivic with hard right to iaw. Another right upoercut to chin made Zivie'e eyes blink. Zivic just moved away from havmakinr right.

Another right caught him on the chin and almost dropped him. Zivic tried to fight back with both hands but his punches la'-ked steam. I cave this round to ROBINSON. ROUND TEN They exchanged left jabs. Ray drove hard right under heart.

In a half clinch Fritz mauled Ray but not with much d.image. Rav landed fdiort right to head. Ray pent short right to chin. Zivie landed light right to head. Zivic took left and right to bodv.

Zivic landed low right right in close. Ray ent wto le ftjabs to face dancinz around Zivic. Rrv drove left hook to head but wa short with haymaking right. They clinched. R.i ysent three iab sto head.

Ray sent hard right under hcpirt. Zivie and caught him with right to chin. I (tare this round ta ROBINSON. FLASH: Robinson wins decision. Footballers today are goingt Fife Prelims to wish they'd stayed in bed instead of practicing on hard gridirons all week long, for Eastern battlegrounds ar going to resemble soft mattresses.

"Cloudy, mild temperatures and occasional light showers," are forecast by J. Henry Wi-Iht, meteorologist of The News. The going won't be too gooey, as no sustained rainfall is in sight. But A. M.

showers will definitely make the turf spongy. The pros are getting a better break. Weber promises "Cloudy and cooler Sunday, clearing in afternoon." Hard-bitten New England (Holy Cross-Colgate) and the mellow South (Duke- Georgia Tech) also will have uncertain underfooting due to scattered showers. In the Southwest (Texas-SMU) high scores should prevail, as the forecast is "Cloudy." In the Midwest (Minnesota-Northwestern), light rains were expected to end by afternoon. California? Weatherman Weber escaped permanent ostracism by snapping the perfect answer, "Fair as usual." The referee was Young- Otto.

The judges were Bill Healy and Bob Cunningham. Ziric weighed 145 and Robinson 13! Ipiiny Maneini. Brooklyn. 136 defeated Joe Peralta. Douglas, 13ti.

in the 8-round semi-final. Ruby Garcia, Puerto Rico. 127 4 de-cisioned Frankie tiardea. Los Anjfflin, 14 1 Frankie Rubino, Brooklyn, 1 Vs stopped George Coyle, U. S.

Army. V27 4. Beau sack. Springfield. 135.

d-cisioned Guillermo Puentes, Santiago, Chile, 130 Vi (8..