^

MARVIN A. STEVENS, M.D. Head Coach University

SENIORS OF 1940 N.Y.U. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Rozv (Left to Right) : Barney Cohen, Joseph Marturano, Woodrow Wittekind, Thomas Pace, Henry Feil, Joseph La Manna. Rear Rozv: John Fottrell, Alfred Tillman, Nicholas Fortiages, Bernard Feibish, Harry Petereit, Irving Hyman, William Gain. JAMES H. CROWLEY Head Coach Fordham University

THE FORDHAM SENIORS WHO PLAY THEIR LAST GAME AGAINST N.Y.U. Left to Right: Len Eshmont, Lou De Filippo, Coach Crowley, Vince Dennery, John Kuzman, Joe Ungerer. A Prediction and a Prayer N.Y.U. Over Fordham

By ARNOLD COHEN

This is probably one of the few chances we'll ever 1936 when they opened the season by taking a terrific have of becoming a football expert, so here goes: We 60 to 0 trouncing from Ohio State. Yet the hot stove pick N.Y.U. over Fordham today. league boys are still talking about the manner in No, we don't have a turkey hangover (or any other which the Mai Stevens contingent bounced into the variety) and you're not dreaming a turkey nightmare. Stadium for the annual Ram tussle, crumbled the We wrote it and you read it: We pick N.Y.U. over famed Seven Blocks of Granite, and made empty Fordham today. words out of the slogan "From Rose Hill to the Rose We're probably the only portable typewriter owner Bowl." The Violets deprived the Maroon of an in­ in who favors the Violets, but frankly vitation to sunny California by registering a beautiful we don't feel a bit lonely. 7 to 6 victory. (See George Shiebler's article else­ If the Stevens squad loses this afternoon (and who where in this program for the gory details.) besides us is there that say they won't?) we'll be clas­ The Violets started the 1940 campaign by licking sified as an overzealous fan. Pennsylvania Military College 32 to 6 but they If the New Yorks win (and who besides us is there bogged down the following week when Lafayette, that says they will?) we'll be the kingpin of the which incidentally has completed an undefeated "experts." season, crashed through with a 9 to 7 win. With in­ It's worth the gamble. juries trailing in the wake of each game, N.Y.U. lost We get a measure of comfort by telling ourselves to successively to Syracuse by 47 to 13, Holy Cross 13 to look at the record even though in so doing we have to 7, Georgetown 26 to 0, and Missouri 33 to 0. resort to the old gag of comparative scores. Here's Returning to New York soil, the Violets snapped what we mean: the winning streak of F. & M. by a 12 to 0 count and First, we start with the legitimate premise that the following week trekked to central Pennsylvania Cornell has one of the top teams in the East, despite to take on the unbeaten eleven of Penn State. The setbacks from Dartmouth in that now famous fifth- boys were aiming to make this a great day in cele­ down game and from Penn in last week's Philadel­ bration of the fact that the contest marked the 100th phia classic. Well, if your memory goes back to the game coached by Mai Stevens at Yale and at New early portion of this almost late, and in some quar­ York University. But the cards decreed otherwise ters lamented, season you will recall that Franklin and the locals came back nursing a 25 to 0 defeat. and Marshall bowled the pins from under Dartmouth. However, with a two-week period to prepare for A number of weeks later the Diplomats came to Ohio Fordham, the Violets settled down to the job of Field where they were the victims of a 12 to 0 licking repeating the 1936 upset and came into the Yankee at the hands of N.Y.U. Stadium ready for the task. From the opening Recapitulating, we have N.Y.U. defeating Franklin whistle it was evident . . . but we're a little ahead of and Marshall; F. & M. beating Dartmouth; Dart­ the story. mouth taking Cornell. Q.E.D., for Quite Elementary, Dearie: N.Y.U. is a Today's game will be hail and farewell for at least better team than Cornell. fourteen N.Y.U. players, who will be lost to Stevens Of course, it's assumed (merely to simplify this through the graduation route, and possibly three complicated equation, Mr. Crowley) that Cornell is more. Barney Cohen and Nick Fortiages, guards, and the superior of Fordham. Which leaves us with only Bernard Feibish, center, may complete their sheep­ skin requirements by June and if they do it will one conclusion, same being that the Violets will set swell the squad's loss to seventeen men. the Ram back on its haunches this afternoon. It's all as simple as falling off the fifty-yard line. Linemen who will perform for the final time today Reviewing the 1940 gridiron are Frank Carty, Louis Fleisher, and Alfred Tillman, season we find that the football fortunes of the Violet guards; Irving Hyman tackle, and Harry Petereit have been anything but fortunate to date. A victory this afternoon's game captain, Clarence Frydenborg over Fordham, however, would change all that and and Emil Tanassy, although the latter will not be in you can take the odds that today's hosts will be in uniform due to injury, ends; and John Fotrell and there trying to make it uncomfortable for their guests. Joseph Marurano, centers. N. Y. U.'s record this season has been anything Five backfield men will also bow out. They are but impressive. However, the Violets most certainly Henry Feil, Bill Galu, Joe La Manna, Tom Pace, and were not burning up the gridiron griddle back in Woodrow Wittekind.

ALWAYS THE CHANCE

The Violets arent supposed to have the slightest fighting chance. The Rams are set to knock them down and hoot them in the pants. And yet the football expert hesitates before he picks. He cannot help remember what took place in '36.

The Filipowicz passing and the Eshmont lightning drive Will leave the Hall-of-Famers on their heels and half alive, So reason all the gridiron seers, yet something whispers: "Nix! You thought the same way, pally, back in 1936!"

Its just a game eleven play, where blocks and tackles count, A game where spirit has its say, and faith, no small amount. A crazy game, where fate and bouncing footballs do their tricks, And if you think Ym kidding, just look back on '36!

TIM COHANE. STAN KRIVIK

II

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• Actual photograph— a fine lot of ripe, golden tobacco leaf. tucties'faer fofa&es meat /ess weoffaef

FINER TOBACCOS—for you who smoke, those two words have a world of meaning. First, they tell you why most independent tobacco experts smoke Luckies. Second, finer tobaccos are the big reason why Luckies have a lower nicotine content. Yes . . . authoritative tests reveal that for more than two years, the nicotine content of Luckies has been 12% less than the average of the four other leading brands . . . less than any one of them.* You see, Luckies analyze tobacco before purchase. StWKE Thus our buyers can select the leaf that is not only rich V$ TOASTED" and mellow, but milder—naturally low in nicotine. The more you smoke, the more you want a cigarette of genuine mildness. So try Luckies for a week. Re­ member—with independent tobacco experts—buyers, auctioneers and warehousemen—with men who know tobacco best, it's Luckies 2 to 1.

J^rmWA * NICOTINE CONTENT OF LEADING BRANDS From January 1938 through June 1940, Lucky Strike has averaged 9.46% less nicotine than Brand A 15.55% less nicotine than Brand C 20.55% less nicotine than Brand B 4.74% less nicotine than Brand D | Lucky Strike's nicotine content averaged 2.01 parts per hundred. Copyright 1940, The American Tobacco Company

•r «' ,'•••* ^£ftcfaes—rte smote fotacco experts smote A SALUTE TO FORDHAM On the occasion of the Centenary Year of Fordham University, the faculty, alumni and students of New York University extend felicitations to Fordham on the com­ pletion of one hundred successful years. PROBABLE LINE-UPS Time of Game 1:30 p.m. HEW YORK UNIVERSITY Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Boroff Jovans Gherico Feibish Blomquist Rosen 32 37 53 14 31 42 Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Petereit Galu Barmak Bates Wittekind 25 20 30 49 29

Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Dennery Kuzman Bennett DeFilippo, Gapt. Sartori Ungerer Lansing 52 24 11 1 3 10 14 Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Noble Eshmont Blumenstock Filipowicz 12 2 51 25 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

Yr. on No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Home Town No. Player and Position Sq. Hgt. Wgt Home Town G. New Rochelle, N. Y. 11 Carty, Frank S., '41 5:10 179 1 Louis DeFilippo, C. (C)** 3 6:02 212 East Haven, Conn. 12 Cohen, Barney, '41 G. 5:09 183 New York, N. Y. Atlas, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Leonard Eshmont, H.B.** 3 5:10 170 14 *Feibish, Bernard, '41 (J. 6:03 205 3 Lawrence Sartori, G.*. 2 6:00 198 Shippton, Pa. 15 *Feil, Henry, '41 B. 5-09 175 New York, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. 5 Francis Crotty, C i 6:00 198 16 Fleisher, Louis, '41 G. 6:0 179 6 Leonard DeConcini, T.. 1 6:01 185 Jfhiladelphia, Pa. 17 Fortiages, Nicholas, '41... Brooklyn. N. Y. G. 6:0 180 7 Steve Hudacek, T 2 6:0iy 195 Plymouth, Pa. 18 Fottrell, John F., '41 C. 5:11 179 New York N. Y. 2 West Wyoming, Pa. 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Sesto Santarelli, HB 1 5:11 180 Frydenborg, Clarence, '41. E. 6:02 196 10 Joseph Ungerer, T.**... 3 6:00 Bethlehem, Pa. 20 *Galu, William J., '41 Highland Falls, N. Y. 203 B. 5:07 1<65 11 Thomas Bennett, G.*... 2 5:11 Ansonia, Conn. 21 **Hyman, Irving D., '41.... Brooklyn, N. Y. 175 T. 6:0 203 12 James Noble, QB.* 2 5:10 Easton, Pa. 22 **La Manna, Joseph C, '41.. Tuckahoe, N. Y. 162 B. 5:10 175 14 James Lansing, E 1 6:00 Pelham, N. Y. 23' Marturano, Joseph J., '41.. 5:11 Port Chester, N. Y. 186 C. 190 0:00 Providence, R. I. 24 *Pace, Thomas, '41 5:11 Bronx, N. Y. 15 Francis Mcmtyre, C.. . . 1 185 B. 180 16 Bernard Millham, E.... 1 6:03 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 25 *Petereit, Harry, '41... E. 6:01 200 Bronx, N. Y. 185 Tackson Heights, N.Y. 17 Gerard O'Brien, C 1 6:00 195 Aew York City 26 *Tanassy, Emil G., '41.. E. 5:10 175 Biddeford, Me. 27 Tillman, Alfred A., '41 G. 5:11 200 Richmond Hill, N. Y. 19 Charles Pierce, G 1 5:10 185 Queens, N. Y. 20 Ralph Stanley, HB 3 5:11 174 Pelham, N. Y. 29 **Wittekind, Woodrow, B. 5:11 194 Bronxville, N. Y. 30 *Barmak, Jack, '42 B. 5:11 184 Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Thomas Byrne, T i 6:00 198 Staten Island, N. Y. 23 Harold Boudreau, E 1 6:01 185 Maiden, Mass. 31 *Blomquist, Oscar, '42.. G. 6:01 195 Coaldale, Pa. 32 Boroff, Paul, '42 E. 5:10 180 Brooklyn, N. Y. 24 John Kuzman, T.** 3 6:01 218 Rego Park, N. Y. 25 Stephen Filipowicz, FB.. 1 5:08 195 Kulpmont, Pa. 33 Chalek, Alverne, '42... E. 6:0 193 Luzerne, Pa. Bronx, N. Y. 26 Stanley Ritinski, E 1 S:liy2 185 34 Consagra, Joseph C., '42 B. 5:05 116 New Brunswick, N. J. 35 *Frank, Joseph A., '42.. New York, N. Y. 27 James Hearn, QB 1 5:10 170 B. 6:0 185 Kulpmont, Pa. 36 Gandley, Joseph F., '42 Brooklyn, N. Y. 28 Anthony Poniatowski, E. 2 6:00 185 B. 6:0 185 Nanticoke, Pa. 37 *Jovans, Bernard, '42... T. 5:11 204 New York, N. Y. 29 Edmund Shedlosky, HB. 1 5:11 175 38 Marra, Joseph, '42 C. 5:09 185 Bronx, N. Y. 30 William Kellagher, HB. 1 5:10 185 Ashland, Pa. 40 Prusmack, Armand, '42 B„ 5:10 180 Clarinda, Iowa 32 John Sheyka, HB 2 5:10^ 170 Bloomfield, N. J. 41 Reitano, Vincent, '42.. E. 5:10 171 New York, N. Y, 34 Stanley Krivik, FB 1 5:10 190 Bloomfield, N. J. 42 Rosen, Stanley, '42 T. 6:01 210 Union City, N. J. 3.5' Alexander Santilli, T.*.. 2 6:02 195 Everett, Mass. 43 Ryan, John J., '42 T. 6:0 200 New York, N. Y. 36 Michael Delaney, T 1 6:01 217 Bloomfield, N. J. 45 Tighe, James, '42 B. 5:09 180 New York, N. Y. 38 Frank Pezzella, FB 2 5:10 184 Scarsdale, N. Y. 46 Tisch, Louis, '42 G. 5:10 185 Hillside, N. J. 41 John Herrmann, FB.... 2 6:00 180 Philadelphia, Pa. 48 *Yushkowski, Joseph F., 42. B. 5:0'9 176 Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Joseph Lucas, G 3 6:00 188 Bloomfield, N. J. 49 fBates, Leonard C, '43. B. 5:11 203 New York, N. Y. 44 Joseph Daley, HB 1 5:10 200 Pawtucket, R. I. 50 Berlin, Daniel, '42 B. 5:10 175 Bronx, N. Y. 45 Thomas MacDougall, HB 3 5:09 168 Melrose, Mass. 51 tCarnevale, Lawrence, '4. E. 6:0 185' Raritan, N. J. 46 Joseph Sabasteanski, C 1 6:00 198 Portland, Me. 52 fCasucci, Rico J., '43. . B. 5:11 185 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 47 Walter Quinn, HB 1 5:09 162 Portland, Me. 53 fCherico, Ross J., '43... G. 6:0 220 White Plains, N. Y. 48 John Witkowski, E 1 5:11 180 Jersey City, N. J. 54 tDelfino, Carlo J., '43.. T. 5:11 200 White Plains, N. Y. 50 John Menapace, G 3 5:07^ 182 Atlas, Pa. 55 fFinn, Vincent J., '43.. B. 5:09 170 New Haven, Conn. 51 James Blumenstock, HB.* 2 5:09^ 178 Rutherford, N. J. 56 fFranz, Albert, '43 B. 5:11 180 Bronx, N. Y. 52 Vincent Dennery, E.**. 3 5:11 180 Jersey City, N. J. 57 fGarland, John J., '43.. G. 6:01 186 Palisades Park, N. J. 53 .Stephen Szot, C 3 5:10 198 Wallington, N. J. 58 Gelman, Morris, '43... E„ 5:11 175 New London, Conn. 54 Matthew Maryanski, G.. 1 6:00 195 Bloomfield, N. J. 59 Gersh, Irwin, '43 G. 5:11 195 Bronx, N. Y. 55 Michael Matsko, T 1 5:11 215 Mt. Carmel, Pa. 60 fHeiser, Charles, '43 G. 5 :10 170 Brooklyn, N. Y. 56 Joseph Principe, HB 2 5:11 175 Brockton, Mass. 61 fKlauer, Leonard W., '43 G. 5:10 176 Rocky Mountain, Va. 57 Raymond Metrulis, E.. . 2 5:11 185 Shenandoah, Pa. 62 fLillis, Milan F., '43 T. 6:02 195 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 59 Claude Pieculewicz, QB. 2 5:10 185 So. Boston, Mass. 63 tMullane, Jeremiah P., ' T. 6:02 215 White Plains, N. Y. 60 Harry Zarik, HB.* 3 5:11 180 Scranton, Pa. 64 fRich, Raymond J., '43. E. 6:02 195 New Haven, Conn. 61 Robert Fitzgerald, G 1 6:00 200 Waltham, Mass. 66 fLe Vine, Harry, 43 G. 5:11 175 New York, N. Y. 62 Joseph Walling, G 1 5:08 185 Brooklyn, N. Y. Petereit, Harry . Game Captain 63 Stanley Lewczyk, HB... 3 5:10^ 170 Shenadnoah, Pa.

^Indicates varsity letter. flndicates major freshman numeral 1939 season. * Won one letter ** Won two letters OFFICIALS Referee E. H. Heintz (U. of Penn) Linesman . . . .C. F. Berry (Lafayette) Umpire H. L. Mumma (Army) Field Judge C L. Bolster Summary of the More Important Penalties

1 Offside, both sides No penalty ffl FANS! 2 Offside 5 yards 3 Holding, etc., by defensive side 5 yards 4 Man in motion—no shift 5 yards 5 Crawling 5 yards 6 Taking out time more than three times during half.... 5 yards 7 Running into kicker 5 yards 8 Substitute failing to report 5 yards 9 Unreasonable delay in putting ball in play 5 yards 10 Starting forward before ball 5 yards 11 Fair catch, taking more than two steps 5 yards 12 Attempt to draw opponents offside 5 yards 13 Interference with opponents before ball in play 5 yards 14 Using flying block or flying tackle 5 yards 15 Neutral zone, encroachment on 5 yards 16 Player out of bounds 5 yards 17 Illegal use of hands and arms by offense 15 yards 18 Interference with fair catch, etc 15 yards 19 Roughing kickers 15 yards 20 Substitute communicating before first play 15 yards 21 Unnecessary roughness 15 yards 22 Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference etc 15 yards 23 Intentional throwing forward pass to ground 15 yards 24 Leaving field during one minute intermission 15 yards 25 Man going on field without permission 15 yards 26 More than one non-playing man going on field 15 yards 27 Coaching from sidelines 15 yards 28 Hurdling, tripping, piling up 15 yards 29 Unsportsmanlike conduct 15 yards 30 Defense striking on head, neck or face with palm of hand 15 yards 31 Man in motion on shift 15 yards 32 Interference on forward by passing team 15 yards 33 Illegal striking with hands, kneeing or kicking Disqualification and loss of one-half distance to goal 34 Illegal substitution 15 yards and suspension ALL-AMERICAN Pit 35 Clipping from behind 15 yards 36 Delay in starting game or second half 15 yards \\ 37 Interference on forward by defense 1st down at point of foul 38 Forward pass touched by ineligible player Loss of down, 15 yards penalty MINCE" 39 Kicking team illegally touch ball Loss of ball 40 Slugging Half distance to goal and disqualification (Horn & Hardort College) 41 Forward pass from less than 5 yards back Loss of down 42 Penalty declined Picked by over 1,250,000 Pie Eaters!

That's how many pieces we serve in WHEN TIME IS OUT— a season. This "All-American Pie" has a. When play is for any reason suspended by the Referee; b. When the ball goes out of bounds; everything: Flavor! Aroma! Quality! c. After a touchdown, safety, or touchback has been made; We make the mincemeat ourselves. d. During a try-for-point after touchdown; e. while the ball is being brought out for a kick-off; f. After a fair catch has been made; C at all kg. O C Q whole pie at our g. When a forward pass becomes incomplete; Automats O \J Retail Shops h. When the ball is declared dead by the Referee after a foul 10 has been called by any official, and subsequently during the enforcement or declination of the penalty; i. While teams are taking regular 2-minute "time-outs"; j. During all substitutions, except when Referee believes that offending team is trying to profit by making replacements H0M1&HIIRDIIRT in order to call for "time-out" after having exhausted three requests for this privilege which are allowed without pen­ -fiutemati * /detail ^>kop6 alty during each half. TIME BEGINS AGAIN WHEN— Ball is actually put in play. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-FORDHAM The official watch UNIVERSITY SERIES RECORD for timing the 1889-1939 1889 Fordham 34 N.Y.U. 6 No record of game site N.Y.U.-FORDHAM 1904 Fordham 21 N.Y.U. 0 Ohio Field 1918 Fordham 7 N.Y.U. 0 Ohio Field FOOTBALL GAME IS 1922 Fordham 14 N.Y.U. 6 Ohio Field 1923 N.Y.U. 20 Fordham 0 1924 Fordham 27 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 1925 Fordham 26 N.Y.U. 6 Yankee Stadium 1926 N.Y.U. 27 Fordham 3 Yankee Stadium 1927 N.Y.U. 32 Fordham 0 Yankee Stadium THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH 1928 N.Y.U. 34 Fordham 7 Longines Watches, selected as official watch by the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch Fordham 26 N.Y.U. 0 Polo Grounds 52,764 1929 for timing the football games for more than 100 1930 Fordham 7 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 70,411 leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket­ 1931 Fordham 0 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 77,004 ball games. Longines is also official watch for the 1932 Fordham 7 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 34,732 National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and 1933 Fordham 20 N.Y.U. 12 Yankee Stadium 30,903 National League baseball games of 1940 including the World Series. Among the 104 national and 1934 Fordham 39 N.Y.U. 13 Yankee Stadium 25,159 international sports and contest bodies for which 1935 Fordham 21 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 66,606 Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, 1936 N.Y.U. 7 Fordham 6 Yankee Stadium 47,361 National Power Boat Association, International Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Asso­ 1937 Fordham 20 N.Y.U. 7 Yankee Stadium 60,500 ciation, and U. S. Polo Association. 1938 Fordham 25 N.Y.U. 0 Yankee Stadium 48,041 The world-leadership of Longines Watches is further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, 1939 Fordham 18 N.Y.U. 7 Yankee Stadium 50,456 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is . . . Won Lost Tied Points the world's most honored watch. Fordham .. 15 5 1 328 N.Y.U 5 15 1 177 Watches of accuracy and elegance by Longines

PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE MADOW TROPHY (Most Valuable Player Award at N.Y.U-Fordham Game)

1933 Ed Danowski Fordham 1934 Nat Machlowitz N.Y.U. 1935 Andy Palau Fordham 1936 Howard Dunney N.Y.U. The s&ifi, experience and workmanship necessary for the construction of 1937 Alex Wojciechowicz . . Fordham Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation is reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price. Longines- Wittnauer jewelers show Longines personal watches of distinction priced 1938 Dom Principe Fordham $40 upward; Wittnauer watches from $24.75. 1939 Ed Boell N.Y.U. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO., Inc. 580 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. PARK & TILFORD

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Rams Hold Wide Lead in 51 Year Old Rivalry Between Local Colleges

GEORGE L. SHIEBLER Sports Editor, Bureau of Public Information, New York University

EW YORK UNIVERSITY'S meet-[i utes later the Hall of Fame full­ N ing today with the powerful back shot a forward to Maynard Fordham University football teamJ' White, putting N.Y.U. in the lead, 12 marks the twenty-second game of a to 6. Fordham fought back, with Ed series which stretches down from 1889. Danowski leading the attack and Fordham holds the upper hand in the kicked the extra point after a 57-yard series, having won fifteen to the Vio­ touchdown drive. Later John Del Isola let's five games. The 1931 scoreless tie intercepted a pass for the final score. was the only tie so far. In 1936 the Danowski converted. Fordham won Violet halted the Rams, undefeated in 20 to 12. The Rams came out on top seven games, 7 to 6. Last year the 39 to 13 in 1934. Maroons won 18 to 7. In 1889 Ford­ On Thanksgiving Day, 1935, the ham University won the inaugural Rams handed the hard-fighting N.Y. game from their Bronx rivals, 34 to 6. U. outfit its initial defeat of the year, The second Maroon-Violet game took 21 to 0. In 1936 the Rams were fa­ place in 1904, going to the Rams 21 to vored to win over the Violets but the 0. Fordham triumphed again in 1918, Stevens-coached team turned up with 7 to 0. After a lapse in relations Ford­ a brilliant 7 to 6 victory. ham triumphed again in 1922 for the In 1937 Fordham defeated N.Y.U. fourth time, 14 to 6, in a game featur­ 20 to 7, before 60,000 fans at the ing Tommy Myers, Fordham star, be­ GEORGE L. SHIEBLER Yankee Stadium. The Rams ended fore an overflow crowd at Ohio Field. their season undefeated with seven Due to the increased attendance the victories and one tie. The Maroon game was transferred to the Yankee Stadium in 1923 downed the Violet to the tune of 25 to 0 in 1938. where N.Y.U. bowled over the Maroon, 20 to 0. Last Fall (1939) Fordham tallied three touchdowns The following season (1924) "Zev" Graham un­ in the second half to overtake the Violet's seven-point corked a brilliant exhibition of open field running as half-time score and win from N.Y.U., 18 to 7. the Rams triumphed again, 27 to 0. The spirited Violet outfit struck by land and air in Coach Frank Gargan developed another great Rose a fifty-seven-yard attack in the first four minutes of the Hill team in 1925, which with Graham playing the second quarter. Seven plays were all Coach Mai Stev­ leading role defeated the Hall of Famers, 25 to 6. ens' pupils needed to get across the Maroon goal. Ed N.Y.U. gained national football fame in 1926 when Boell, later voted the game's most valuable player and the favored Violet, faced by Graham's field goal until winner of the Madow Trophy, ran and passed in five the last eight minutes, rallied behind the Four Cen­ of these seven plays. The first two passes he threw that taurs and with Jack Connor and Frank Briante as the day connected—the first went to Art Schillig for a 25- spearhead scored four times to win, 27 to 3. In 1927, yard gain and the second, covering 14 yards, went to Fordham's first year under the late Mayor Frank Cava- Irving Mond, the other senior end. Mond juggled the naugh, N.Y.U. crushed the Rams 32 to 0. The next ball, then wrestled it away from Fordham's Dom year (1928) with the aid of Nemeck, Strong, Follet, Principe and fell down a yard beyond the goal. Bill and Captain Al Lassman, the Violet downed the Ma­ Galu place-kicked the extra point. N.Y.U. 7, Fordham 0. roon, 34 to 7. Fordham's undefeated eleven in 1929 trounced the The first time the Rams received the ball after the Hall of Fame squad, 26 to 0. The 1930 Fordham- out-of-bounds kickoff they blasted 54 yards in four N.Y.U. contest was one of the hardest fought struggles plays. Principe tallied the initial Maroon touchdown in the East. Fordham's Jim Murphy plunged from the after a brilliant 28-yard sprint around the Violet's four-yard line and "Pistol Pete" Wisinewski place- right end. Butch Fortunato who replaced Captain kicked perfectly to give the Rams their seven markers. Krywicki, the Maroon's quarterback, missed the try In 1931 a crowd of 77,004 watched Fordham hold for the extra point. N.Y.U. 7, Fordham 6. Blumenstock N.Y.U. to the first scoreless tie in thirteen meetings. scored No. 2 for Fordham four minutes later on a fake A twenty-seven-yard forward pass to Tony Sarausky to Principe and a 40-yard dash through left guard. in the second period with Ed Danowski's conversion Again Fortunato's kick was wide. Fordham 12, gave the Fordham lads their ninth victory over N.Y.U. N.Y.U. 7. at the Stadium in 1932. In the final quarter N.Y.U. started rolling again but In 1933 the Rams were an overwhelming favorite. A Boell's flat pass boomeranged and Jim Hageerty, Ram first quarter touchdown was no surprise. But when sub center, snared the ball and dashed 29 yards to the Cann men, with hip Ed Smith rifling passes to N.Y.U.'s 31-yard line. In six plays Fordham's power Charlie Sieirel, thundered down to the four-yard line runs brought a touchdown as Holovak scored his sec­ where Smith plunged over for the tying score, the ond touchdown. Holovak missed the extra point. Violet cohorts went wild with excitement. Three min- Score: Fordham 18, N.Y.U. 7. DO YOU BELIEVE IN MIRACLES ?

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By THOMAS J. DEEGAN

Director of Publicity Fordham University

T? OUR years ago this time a smiling Rams; the simple score of 7-6 spoke squire and his wife had just re­ worlds. newed their lease on a little rambling * * * * place at 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, The squire and his wife have Washington, D. C, and the nation was proved so popular their friends have viewing life through rose-colored asked them to stay on and, in fact, glasses. Nearer to home, though, the may even consider buying the place. rosiness was even more intense and in­ Once again, the nation is viewing life Bachrach terest centered in the cost of pigskin, THOMAS J. DEEGAN with a song in its heart—but nearer rather than pigs, and in a revival of to home there is no smell of Roses the Westward Movement, provided in the air (though Sugar, Oranges it terminated in Pasadena. and Cotton are beginning to mean Up on the Hill Jim Crowley's lads began to get out something more than mere items in the Commodity seersucker suits and white shoes; American Beauties Market Report). were placed sedately in a vase on the Training Table; Up on the Hill, Jim has one of the greatest ball scouts departed for vaguely-expressed but broadly- clubs and his lads may, in their off-time, contemplate hinted destinations; Captain Hoff whipped up a nifty themselves in a Rhett Butler frock coat with a New tropical uniform and whipped out the orchestration Orleans backdrop, or sword-fishing in Biscayne Bay, of "California, Here I Come"; the smell of Roses was or hangin' 'roun' the ol' corral down Dallas way. They in the air, indeed. may, but it's doubtful, although enough people agree Then, there was a football club called NYU they rate it. That cataclysm, under the circumstances, will long And if they do, lest we forget, there's a football be remembered by joyous Violets and crestfallen club named NYU. A Double Sweetheart

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' - v " , - .-'•-•^ - ••E . THE VIOLET Front Row (Left to Right) : Tanassy, Galu, Cohen, Marturano. Second Row: Blomquist, Frydenborg, Petereit, Hyman, Fortiages, Feil, Wittekind, Pace, Fleisher, Fot- trell, La Manna, Tillman. Third Row: Feinberg, Equipment Manager; Wahlquist, Freshman Manager; Frank, Yushkowski, Tisch, Feibish, Ryan, Jovans, Rosen, Barmak, Prusmack, Reitano, Vecchio, Hagenbuch, Varsity Manager. Fourth Row: Gandley, Cassuci, Klauer, Mullane, Franz, Rich, Carnevale, Gersh, Garland, Tighe, Cher- ico, Boroff, Lillis, Finn, Berlin, Heiser, Delfino.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS-1940 RECORD PASSING Sept. 28—New York University.. .32 Penn Military College.... 6 W Oct. 5—New York University. . . 7 Lafayette College 9 L New York University Opponents Oct. 12—New York University. . .13 Syracuse University 47 L Forward passes attempted 188 107 Oct. 19—New York University.. . 7 Holy Cross College 13 L Forward passes completed 86 35 Oct. 26—New York University. . . 0 Georgetown University... 26 L Yards gained passing 797 597 Nov. 2—New York University. . . 0 University of Missouri... 33 L Passes intercepted by 12 14 Nov. 9—New York University.. .12 Franklin & Marshall 0 W Yards gained through intercepted passes. 134 88 Nov. 16—New York University.. . 0 Penn State College 25 L

159 PASSERS SCORING Incom­ Yards Touchdowns P.A.T Field Goals Total Completed pleted Gained No. Int. Woodrow Wittekind, back. 3 0 0 18 Joseph Frank, back 89 40 44 359 5 William Galu, back 2 5 (8 trys) 0 17 Henry Feil, back 43 20 20 152 3 James Tighe, back 2 0 0 12 Woodrow Wittekind, back. 30 15 13 149 2 Joseph La Manna, back. . . 1 0 0 6 Joseph La Manna, back. . . 15 5 8 45 2 Henry Feil, back 1 0 0 6 William Galu, back 9 4 3 54 2 Leonard Bates, back 1 0 0 6 Vincent Finn, back 2 2 0 38 0 Joseph Frank, back...... 1 0 0 6 188 86 88 797 14 11 71 RUSHING New York University Opponents PASSES RECEIVED BY Number of rushes 312 350 1,018 1,456 Number Yards Gained Yards gained rushing. Emil Tanassy, right end 12 132 PLAYERS Jack Barmak, back 111 103 Rushes Yards Clarence Frydenborg, end. 9 73 Woodrow Wittekind, back. 68 253 Leonard Bates, back 8 103 Joseph La Manna, back. . . 48 245 Woodrow Wittekind, back. 6 36 William Galu, back 31 134 Vincent Reitano, end 6 61 Thomas Pace, back 18 88 Raymond Rich, end 5 72 James Tighe, back 21 80 Thomas Pace, back 4 33 Leonard Bates, back 31 92 William Galu, back 4 18 Henry Feil, back 23 61 Rico Cassuci, back 4 17 Joseph Frank, back 49 58 Joseph Gandley, back 3 16 Vincent Reitano, left end. . 2 8 Charles Heiser, end 3 41 Joseph Yushkowski, back. . 1 6 Paul Boroff, end 4 37 Joseph Consagra, back.... 1 5 Joseph Yushkowski, back. . 2 8 Rico Cassuci, back 2 0 Alverne Chalek, end 2 41 Jack Barmak, back 1 -2 Henry Feil, back 1 2 Paul Boroff, end 5 -5 Harry Petereit, end 1 4 Vincent Finn, back 11 -5 James Tighe, back 1 -1 312 1,018 BETWEEN FRESHEN UP CHEERS SMOKE A SOOTHING SPUD

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NEW YORK CITY THE MAROON Front Row (Left to Right) : Poniatowski, Kellagher, Daley, Mclntyre, Hudacek, Matsko, Krivik, Fitzgerald, Noble, Herrmann, Crotty, Quinn. Second Row: Pieculewicz, Santilli, Szot, MacDougall, Kuzman, Dennery, Capt. DeFilippo, Eshmont, Ungerer, Lucas, Lewczyk, Zarik, Blumenstock. Third Row: Donahue, Walling, Sabasteanski, Shedlosky, Principe, Millham, Bennett, Sartori, Serpe, Bazis, Sheyka, DeConcini, Manager Brogan. Fourth Row: Manager Molnar, Filipowicz, Hearn, Byrne, Metrulis, Witkoski, Pierce, Ritinski, Delaney, Maryanski, Boudreau, O'Brien, Pezzella.

FORDHAM FOOTBALL STATISTICS -1940 Running Passing Players Indiv. Score Times Carried Yds. Gain. No*. Caught Yds. Gain. Noble 18 pts. 2 88 Blumenstock . 12 pts. 73 302 2 10 Filipowicz ... 24 pts. 94 321 MacDougall .. 7 17 1 22 Shedlosky .... 20 46 Herrmann .... 1 5 Pieculewicz . . 1 13 Dennery 18 pts. 13 61 8 112 Krivik 4 pts. Lansing 12 pts. 1 5 6 106 Hudacek 5 pts. Lewczyk 2 11 Eshmont 30 pts. 103 508 11 204

Team Record Fordham 20—West Virginia 7 Fordham 14—No. Carolina 0 Fordham 20—Tulane 7 Fordham 13—Purdue 7 Fordham 24—Pittsburgh 12 Fordham 27—Arkansas 7 Fordham 6—St. Mary's 9 This year Fordham University is celebrating its Centenary Year and the Society of Jesus, the teaching order in charge of instruction at Fordham, is commemorating its four hundredth anniversary. During the half-time intermission ceremonies^, the New York University band will honor Fordham and the Jesuits with a special tribute.

N. Y. U. Songs and Cheers Fordham Songs and Cheers THE PALISADES ALMA MATER O grim gray Palisades, thy shadow (Words by Rev. H. A. Gaynor, S.J>; Upon the rippling Hudson falls, Music by Frederic Joslyn) And the mellowed mingled tints of sunset O Alma Mater Fordham, Illumine now our classic halls: How Mighty is thy power While students gather round thine altars, To link our hearts to thee in love That grows with every hour. With tributes of devotion true, Thy winding elms, thy hallowed halls, And mingle merry hearts and voices Thy lawns, thine ivied-mantled walls, In praise of N. Y. U. O Fordham Alma Mater, What memories each recalls. Here, as the evening shades are falling, O Alma Mater Fordham, And gone is every care of day, How deathless is the flame We gather, and the campus echoes By friendship's touch enkindled In the sons that love thy name. With laughter and song of students gay; Those true and rugged hearts of gold, Thy sons, well guarded from all sorrow, Whose memory our hearts shall hold, Linked firm in bonds of violet hue, O Fordham Alma Mater, In chains that grow not old. Forget the cares that come tomorrow, And praise old N. Y. U. O Alma Mater Fordham, While yet the life blood starts, Shrined be thy sacred image But college friendships all must sever, Within our heart of hearts. And fade as does the dying day, And in the years that are to be, And closest kinships all be broken May life and love be true to me, O Fordham Alma Mater, As out in life we wend our way; As I am true to thee. And yet whatever be life's fortune, Tho' mem'ry fail and friends be few, We'll love thee still, our Alma Mater, THE NEW ECHO CHEER Our dear old N. Y. U. (Band) (Echo from cheering section) R — R — A — A — SMASH, CRASH RIGHT THROUGH M — M — RAH, RAH (quickly) rah, rah (quickly) Smash, crash right through, R — R — March down the field for old N. Y. U. A — A — M — M — Loyal and firm, our line can not be shattered, RAH, RAH (quickly) rah, rah (quickly) No matter how it's battered, FORDHAM (long) Fordham (long) So in life's game, FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! Fight, team, fight! We'll always rally round the name OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RAM: RAM: RAM And march to Victory. F—O—R—D—H—A—M Fordham—Fordham—Fordham FIGHT-FIGHT-FIGHT. The College Song is— "The Fordham Ram!' OLD NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (Words and music by John Ignatius Coveney, '06) Old New York University REFRAIN : Charms away all adversity. Hail, men of Fordham, hail; on to the fray; Steady and true we'll be to you Once more our foes assail in strong array, Loyal sons of N. Y. U. Once more the old Maroon, wave on high; Raise on high the Violet We'll sing our battle song: We do, or die, Color we'll ne'er forget With a Ram, a Ram, a Ram for victory, A Ram, a Ram, a Ram for loyalty, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ! ! ! To the fight, to the fight, Hurrah for old New York. To win our laurels bright.

Blanchard Press, New York 140 VM. VK(\ r...*..*L*

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