P R-O GKAM 25'
-^i^^-^?^« THANKSGIVING " 1940 * POLO GKOUNDS ESTABLISHED 1853
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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Ed Franco. Glen Carherry, Ed Kosky, Head Coach Jim Crowley, Earl Walsh, Nat Pierce
FORDHAM vs. ARKANSAS
This Book is Published by HARRY M. STEVENS, Inc. Offices: 320 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THANKSGIVING
Thanks for this—
Eleven men of solid thew, Strong of back, courageous too. Taught to play this Autumn game Hard, but not to kill or maim, Just clean and true.
Thanks for this—
Front line trench, and there a guard, Death to all who dorCt run hard. But no fate of tortured scream, Just a "trap or double-team" To gain a yard.
Thanks for this—
Only air raids that we know Come when halfbacks fade and throtv. When a tackle shakes or bends Therms a trainer's hand that mends, No crosses grow.
TIM COHANE. JOHN F. COFFEY JAMES H. CROWLEY Graduate Manager of Athletics Head Coach Fordham University Fordham University
BOYD CYPERT FRED C. THOMSEN Graduate Manager of Athletics Athletic Director and Head Coach University of Arkansas University of Arkansas *%
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RAMS THE AFTERNOON Everybody has his favorite football player. Our's is Len Esh function in this critical test. mont. When he puts his Fordham cleats away for the last time next week, something is going away from football on Rose Hill, You were more interested in young men with the that for us, wont be replaced. We may be wrong about this names: John Kuzman, Louis DeFilippo, Vincent Den- but we have seen movies of Tommy Harmon and John Kim- nery and Leonard Eshmont. Kuzman, DeFilippo and brough and the other ace backs of these last few years and we Dennery were going to start in the line at left tackle, think that Eshmont is as good as any of them. He can do every thing but pass. He broke his elbow in spring practice of his center and right end. Ed Franco, Alex Wojciechowicz freshman year—his right elbow. Before that he could pass. He and Johnny Druze had held down these positions. is a great competitor and they've never had any trouble fitting They were famous players, those three, and it was him with hats. We don't know anything to write about him that asking a lot to except three kids to jump into their liasn't been written before. But he's our guy on that football field so we're going to reprint the following, which appeared old roles against a big, aggressive, fast team like in a program two years ago, a week after Len made his major Purdue. And young Eshmont, saddled with some league debut here. It's just a little story about Len and his heavy, pre-game publicity that more or less put him classmates. on the spot, was expected to get into the game early. Jim Crowley had spoken to them that morning. ORDHAM was really beginning its football sea "Remember, you younger men, this is the big step Fson. The Ram had rolled over Upsala and Waynes- you're taking today. You've played high school foot burg but those two games were not contests. Now ball but this is a new jump for you. You'll be hit it was the day of the Purdue game and the team was harder out there today than you've ever thought it about ready to leave Rose Hill by bus. The usual possible for anyone to be hit. But if you're hitting late Saturday morning collation, that takes the place hard yourself, you won't be hurt. Purdue is not a of luncheon for the Rams—toast with butter on it great club. But it is a good club. It might lose to and tea—had just been finished and the men were any strong team in the country on a given Saturday. filing down the corridor to the entrance at the east At the same time it might beat any team. And we've end of Dealy Hall, where the bus awaits them every got to win this one, fellows." Saturday. Did we say men? Boys, rather. Kids. "We've got to win this one, fellows!" Most of Twenty or twenty-one on the average. Crowley's talks end on this key-note. That's why You didn't look at Mike Kochel, Harry Jacunski, Fordham doesn't lose very often. Crowley can be Bill Krywicki or Steve Kazlo. To veterans, this Satur and is a good loser, but he'd rather be a gracious day morning of the first big game is old stuff, even winner and the same is true of the youngsters who though it always manages to tug at their stomachs. play football for him. They give all out in a ball There was nothing at all confident about the Maroon game, these Rams, and they don't like it when they veterans. They were not thinking of the great job that lose. had been done last year. They were only concerned There are college football teams in the East who with how a new, a young Fordham team was going to can shrug off a defeat with a laugh. They claim foot- RAZORBACKS OF A SOPHOMORE ball is a game and should be played for the fun of grinned when he had his first look at the tiers of it and shouldn't be taken too seriously. At Fordham, green seats but it was a nervous grin. Who wouldn't they think that football's a game too, but the Maroon be nervous in a trench, waiting to go over the top? idea is that the only way to have fun out of it is to This was the time for buck fever and these four soph win. And to win, you've got to take it seriously; omores had it, although you'd never have known it. you've got to hate defeat. Most of the time they sat down and looked at a noon These four sophomores—Kuzman, DeFilippo, Den- edition of an evening paper or simply stared out the nery and Eshmont—they had absorbed this philos window. There was very little talking. Crowley had ophy. Perhaps they were even a little more serious told them to get dressed quickly and stay off their about the thing than the junior and senior veterans. feet and relax. In their own estimation, these four weren't football In an effort to relieve the obvious tension, someone players yet. They hadn't been in a big game. They pointed out the window to the end zone at the nearest hadn't been "hit harder than- you've ever thought it end of the field and said to Eshmont: "That's the place possible for anyone to be hit." In their own mind, to go, kid. That's where they pay off. Remember they didn't belong yet; wouldn't belong until this that, when you tuck the little ball under your arm!" Purdue game was over and they had proved them Everybody laughed. selves. Then Crowley came in. "All right, fellows, every As the bus swung out over Fordham Road and body back in the dressing room!" They filed in, down the Grand Concourse, the players were quiet, silently, and Crowley, eyes haggard with worry and especially these four sophomores. Soon somebody lack of sleep, walked after them and closed the door began to sing and within ten seconds forty-six voices behind him. were mixed in a better than fair rendition of "Regina Coeli, Laetare!"—"Queen of Heaven, Rejoice!" The four sophomores sang with a sort of rapt, prayerful Three hours and a half later the bus returned up concentration; they felt the need of great strength for the Grand Concourse. The day was over and the this gruelling afternoon ahead. Then they sang: "She test had come and gone. Supper was waiting at Dealy Told Me She Loved Me But Oh How She Lied!" a Hall. People along the sidewalks stopped to stare at comical ditty with several verses; and concluded with the bus, from whose windows once again came the "The Ram" as the bus swung alongside the Polo strains: "Regina Coeli, Laetare!" These were tired, Grounds dressing room. happy voices, and the happiest, those of four sopho It didn't take them long to don their grid raiment— mores. "Queen of Heaven, Rejoice!" They had come golden pants, maroon jersies and stockings, cleats and through the major crucible. They were Fordham the rest of the paraphernalia, and then they began football players at last. peeking out of the fast assembling 30,000. Eshmont TIM COHANE. They Fly Through the Air
By THOMAS J. DEEGAN Director of Publicity, Fordham University ..... v.. '*' '- v.r,; • .-V-. EARL WALSH ED KOSKY Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
T'S more than likely that a private landing field afternoon at five o'clock and be back in the coaches' I will be installed on Rose Hill a long time before room again on Monday afternoon, meanwhile having a concrete stadium rises there. And, in keeping with latticed the country from shore to shore, and border the times, that's as it should be. For Fordham, even to border. before Filipowicz, has been doing much of its work Earl likes to tell about how Crowley's Flying Circus in the air. began: The nucleus of Crowley's Flying Circus, those two "I was working with the halfbacks on forward pass intrepid airmen, Earl Walsh and Ed Kosky, know defense when Jim Crowley walked up. Jim watched enough about scouting to sit down and give Dan the formations for a minute or two and then called Boone a lesson. me aside. This piece won't attempt to explain the intricacies 6 'St. Mary's plays California in San Francisco on of the gentle art of football scouting but those who Saturday, Earl. How about flying out there to give follow the game these days know that when, on Sat them the once over? You can grab a plane at Newark urday afternoons, the home team has the pass re tonight and you'll be back on Monday in time for ceivers covered and the opponent's reverses stopped blackboard drill. We'll get some first hand scouting cold it isn't clairvoyance. It's top hole scouting. information on the Gaels for a change. How about it? Earl and Ed, like their head coach, are Notre Ever been up in a plane?' Darners. Walsh was graduated in 1922 and Kosky in "It seemed like a tremendous thing then, that flight 1933. Earl was the running mate of the late George to San Francisco to scout St. Mary's, something to Gipp under Rock. He also was a star baseball and color the pages of a fellow's diary if he kept one. track athlete before receiving his diploma from that But four years of coaching at Fordham with her university. Earl used to hit ball-carriers so hard they varied intersectional football schedule and six or called him "Nails." He coached at Winner High seven airplane flights of from two thousand to School in Winner, South Dakota, in 1922. From 1923 six thousand miles each Fall to scout the grid foes of through 1932, inclusive, he was athletic director and the Ram seem nothing more than the order of the day. head coach of football, basketball and baseball at Dowling College, Des Moines, Iowa. "These Fall flights are something I look forward to. Ed is a native of Yonkers, and was a high school Each one provides many memorable incidents. It was star there before entering Notre Dame. He played in 1934 that the first one took place. It was on the end for the Irish in 1930, '31 and '32. Was one of afternoon of October 4, 1934, that Jim almost scared Rockne's last players. Made Ail-American and All- me out of my boots with the suggestion of a scouting Western teams and was graduated with honors. flight to 'Frisco. I boarded a transcontinental plane at Newark Airport that evening. Excluding my ex Coached at North Carolina State under Hunk Ander periences on the sidelines at various football games, son in 1934, '35 and '36. Handled ends and tackles I had been up in the air only twice before and then and scouted. At Fordham, Ed has charge of the ends for flights of merely ten minutes or so. and assists Earl Walsh with the scouting. He's mar ried and lives in Yonkers. "I was back at Fordham practise on Monday after Between them, these Flying Scouts of Fordham noon with the ill tidings about the Gaels. The boys cover some 30,000 air miles per season, touching at ddn't seem to realize that I had been away at all. least three points of the compass in the United States. Neither did the St. Mary's boys when they licked us What's a little incredible about it all (yet, the very two weeks later." sort of thing that makes America great) is that Earl You can look for that Landing Field almost any and Ed might leave the practice field on Friday day now. ; : ,,.,,. :,,,.,•,&m . v.?; :; , .;; g, .-..*m. - •:•• •&%;I P - • ' ;• W*W^W%%-z
By JIM GORMAN
661XE USED a crystal ball to win that game.—Ths Big Scar- Answer: After a protracted conference with my chief horti •*-*- let adopts the pay-as-you-play system.—Next year we will culturist, I find that this year's crop of ivy (correct spelling— inaugurate a six man football league.—Too much emphasis on class of 00') wasn't a luxurious growth. Would advise "waiting the Gate." until next year" (Coming from Bklyn., this should conjure Those disjointed statements you've just waded through serve nostalgic memories of homicide). Because of an unusual Up as an introductory fanfare to one Pasha Hushhell. Our guy state bumper crop of Poison Ivy (The Big Red Variety) our Pash is dubbed Gridiron Czar of Shang-Ri-La (situated within lower N. Y., New Jersey, and New England species have punting distance of Utopia). He's never plagued by the wail- depreciated in value. Better plant Roses, Cotton, or Sugar ing wall of Monday quarterbacks nor does he deign to give Cane. They bloom nicely around New Year's day and often audience to his coaching subjects. What the boss decrees is return profitable dividends. law. Once in a while he'll plaster a fine on one of the lads Dear Potentate Pasha: Last week it was Scotchensota U.— when the Brandy cellar starts to show signs of wear. This week it's Tommy Harmony and his gang of discords— How does he operate? What manner of Lama is this modern I haven't won a single game all season—What next? Solomon and throwback to the ancient days of the Oracle? (Signed) Coach Kryin Towell After ages of research wherein dog sleds, St. Bernard hounds, fifth columnists, and YoYo mountain climbers were sacrificed, Answer—Brother, it looks like East Lynn. we can now present the Pasha Hushhell system to our be Dear Maharajah Pasha—Recently we dropped a game to the labored American Football Brain Trusters. Galloping Gals by a field goal margin. However it's my un Setting himself up in a bomb proof shelter, the Czar of the professional opinion that the culprit used an illegal pendulum Shang-Ri-La Conference was many parasangs removed from the % pirouette gavotte kick. Besides there was a piece of metal Eighth Ave. Subway, The Speedway, the New York, New on the ball and the Galloping Gals had a rooter stationed in Haven, and Hartford R.R., souvenirs, programs and all other the stands directly behind the goal posts with a concealed required equipment that distinguishes October and November magnet to control the pigskin's flight. Am I burnt up. Saturdays from the other 44 in the year. Outside his million (Signed)—Coach Sanka Scowley dollar cabin he installed question and answer cubby holes for Answer: Order a set of new optics. That was no magnet— the convenience of the troubled mentors. All transactions were that was a rope. in strict confidence. The Sportswriters were his slaves. They collected and sorted the questions, but woe to him who tried Dear Mahout Pasha: On Saturday our team plays the Civic to wield a typewriter in answering the perplexed coaching Lodging House eleven underneath the Brooklyn Bridge. As fraternity. long as the street lamps burn it will be an nite game. We'll be quartered (probably nickled) at the Mills Hotel until game At the advent of the full moon, these condemned football time. We're due in about 4 a.m. on a fast freight from Jersey. experts furtively assembled for their nocturnal seances at the There is a possibility that we may have an unexpected scrim Pork Club. Here they would ferret out skeletons in the mage with the local forces of law and order upon arrival. We closet, discuss the price of the vulture market, and seek some haven't lost one of these gutter bowl games yet. The training unsuspecting coach, with an enviable record, in order to table will be set up in Grogans Grog Salon and Free Lunch apply the Dracula coup de grace. On occasions when the grid Smorgasbord. The Press is invited. Our action photos and iron scandal cauldron was short on fuel, the Pork Club (h) records are on view at our City Hall Publicity Office and at amateurs would sample some of Sherlock Gillingsling's rare the Rogues Gallery. A pep meeting will also be held at the antique Rocket Scotch (you fizzle on the opener—Shoot into Saturday Morning lineup on Center Street. Next week we space on the second dram—Then "God Bless America"). When encounter the Cupcake Wharve Rats from Old Orleans, La. in this nasty mood, 'tis said they haunt the High and Prep I was wondering if you'd supply our somewhat depleted School nurseries for further ghoulish practices. Currently the treasury with a ball, some officials and a band. . . . Collect. main topic making the rounds involves the coach of Playsuit (Signed) Roaring Roger Ramrod Tech who actually bought a bag of gum drops for his squad Traveling Secretary & Fullback after their 60-40 or fight triumph over Bassinet Prep. Answer: One ball coming up—Water on the side. No dice But come now let us look over Pasha's crystal dome and on officials. They're still hors de combat from the game last read a few excerpts from his mail together with his judgments. year. Can't supply McNamara's Band this weekend. Booked Dear Mogul Pasha: We're playing Gravy next week. I solidly in every nickle phonograph machine in town. understand the Tar's mascot dispatches signals from the Dear Pash: For years I've been try'in to win one of them bench by winking in Morse Code fashion. What shall we do? football guessin's pools. Figure I've spent enough to buy me (Signed) Will Lumber, Coach. own team. Have you got a system? Answer: Let the poor goat gloat. Suggest you counteract (Signed) Ima Gridseeress these Gravy Maneuvers by placing your Mule mascot in the Answer: Very simple, Ima, very simple. Select 'em Saturday tail back position. The carnage will be terrific. nite. Der Feuhrer Pasha: We justa after plantin' some ivory at If you have any grid problems mail them to Pasha Hushhell our institootion. Does dis put us in de ivory class. —Sees All—Knows All—Remembers Nothing. Write now for (Signed) Gus Massacre. fascinating booklet "We nurse the pig from farm to you." Pasha is available for entertaining at Kiddie's parties and haunt 1st Knife Pres., Murder, Inc. ing in-laws. At present Pasha will settle for a Santa Claus Ironbar-on-the-Hudson. job—Extra fee with Reindeer also. ARKANSAS lli:'i:l: ^mmiimmmimmiami flfS|;tpl||
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-x — AN*? ^s* waff**/ • fr"« - \ 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 UKKf brands ... less than any one of them.* You see, Luckies analyze tobacco before purchase. Thus our buyers can select the leaf that is not only rich "iTSTQASTItf 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.
* NICOTINE CONTENT OF LEADING BRANDS From January 1938 through June 1940, Lucky Strike has averaged •^3J 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 &dtes—rfe smofa fi?6acco experts smo/ce PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS Time of Game 1:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS Left End Left T ackh 5 Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Britt Gart
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
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Posi- Yrs. Posi Yrs. No. Player tion on Sq. Wt. Ht. Home Town No Player tion on Sq Wt. Ht. Home Town 16 Delbert Wolf B 2 185 5:11 Miami, Okla. 1 **Louis DeFilippo.. C.(Capt.) 3 212 6:02 East Haven, Conn. 17 Louis Ramsay B 3 160 5:11 Fordyce 2 **Leonard Eshmont.. HB 3 170 5:10 Atlas, Pa. * Lawrence Sartori. G 2 198 6:00 Shippton, Pa. 18 R. C. Pitts .. E 6:04 Forrest City 3 190 Francis Crotty C 2 198 6:00 Bronx, N. Y. 19 Walter Sisson. . . .. G 5 204 5:08 Newport 6 Leonard DeConcini T 1 185 6:01 Philadelphia, Pa. 21 Jan Carter .. T 225 6:04 Hazen 7 Steven Hudacek... T 2 195 6:01^ Plymouth, Pa. 23 Jay Lawhon.... B 6:0,2 Harrison 8 Sesto Santarelli. . . HB 1 180 5:11 West Wyoming, Pa 196 ** Joseph Ungerer... T 3 203 6:00 Bethlehem. Pa. 24 John Yancey...... G Little Rock 10 190 6:00 11 *Thomas Bennett... G 2 175 5:11 Ansonia, Conn. 25 Aubrey Neal. . . . B 175 5:11 Clarendon 12 * Tames Noble UB 2 162 5:10 Easton, Pa. James Lansing.. . . E 186 6:00 Pelham, N. Y. 26 A. E. Mitchell. . B 1715 5:11 Rogers 14 1 Walnut Ridge 15 Francis Mclntyre. C 1 185 6:00 Providence, R. I. 27 Max Sailings B 160 5:09 16 Bernard Millham.. E 1 185 6:03 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 28 Maurice Rritt . . . .. E 195 6:03 Lonoke 17 Gerard O'Brien... C 1 195 6:00 New York City 29 Bratton Haynes. .. R 180 6:00 Texarkana 19 Charles Pierce G 1 185 5:10 Biddeford. Me. Ralph Stanley HB 3 174 5:11 Pelham, N. Y. 30 A. J. Yates G Rentonville 20 187 6:01 21 Thomas Byrne.... T 1 198 6:00 Bronxville, N. Y. 31 Daryl Cato . C 195 6:02 Lonoke 23 Harold Boudreau.. E 1 185 6:01 Maiden, Mass. 32 Kenneth Hayden . C 205 6:01 Smackover 24 **John Kuzman T 3 218 6:01 Coaldale, Pa. 25 Stephen Filipowicz FB 1 195 5:08 Kulpmont, Pa. 33 John Freiberger. . E .2:16 Point, Tex. 6:08 26 Stanley Ritinski... E 1 185 5:11*4 Luzerne, Pa. 34 John Sutton G 190 5:11 Texarkana 27 James Hearn UB 1 170 5:10 New Brunswick, N.J 35 Meredith Jones R 18:5 6:01 Helena 28 Anthony Poniatowski E 2 185 6:00 Kulpmont, Pa. 29 Edmund Shedlosky HB 1 175 5:11 Nanticoke, Pa. 36 Harold Hamberg B 145 5:09 Lonoke 30 William Kellagher. HB 1 185 5:10 Ashland, Pa. 37 Robert Forte R 185 5:10 Lake Village 32 John Shevka HB 2 170 5:10^ Bloomfield, N. J. 38 Kermit Richardson C 196 6:02 Malvern 34 Stanley Krivik.... FB 1 190 5:10 Bloomfield, N. J. 39 Howard Hickey (Co-Cp). E 195 6:02 Clarksville 3 5 *Alexander Santilli. T 2 195 6:02 Everett, Mass. 36 Michael Delaney. . T 1 217 6:01 Bloomfield, N. J. 40 O'Neil Adams E 195 6:03 Reebe 38 Frank Pezzella.... FB 2 184 5:10 Scarsdale, N. Y. 41 Robert Green T 200 6:00 Warren 41 John Herrmann.. .. FB 2 180 6:00 Philadelphia, Pa. 44 Ogden Rolin R 180 5:10 Pine Bluff 43 Joseph Lucas G 3 188 6:00 Bloomfield, N. J. Joseph Dalev HB 1 200 5:10 Pawtucket, R. I. North Little Rock 44 45 Howard Pearce G 185 5:10 45 Thomas MacDougall HB 3 168 5:09 Melrose, Mass. 47 Clayton Wynne T 210 6:04 West Memphis 46 Joseph Sabasteanski C 1 198 6:00 Portland, Me. 49 Jeff Coats T 20'5 6:00 Stephenville, Tex. 47 Walter Quinn HB 1 162 5:09 Portland. Me. 48 John Witkowski. . . E 1 180 5:11 Jersey City, N. J. 50 Firman Bynum T 6:00 Russellville 195 50 John Menapace. . . . G 3 182 S:07 y2 Atlas, Pa. 52 David Hickey R 165 6:00 Arlington, Tex. 51 *James Blumenstock HB 2 178 5:09^ Rutherford, N. J. 53 Estes McDoniel. . . .. R 195 6:02 Ratesville 52 **Vincent Dennery.. E 3 180 5:11 Jersey City, N. J. Marion 53 Stephen Szot C 3 198 5:10 Wallington, N. J. 54 Chesley Billings.. . T 200 6:00 54 Matthew Maryanski G 1 195 6:00 Bloomfield, N. J. 55 Milton Simington. . G 225 6:02 Dierks 55 Michael Matsko. . . T 1 215 5:11 Mt. Carmel, Pa. HB 2 175 5:11 Brockton, Mass. 56 Jack Clark G 210 6:02 Heavener, Okla. 56 Toseph Principe. . . Hope 57 Raymond Metrulis. E 2 185 5:11 Shenandoah, Pa. 58 Zeylon Holly C 185 6:00 59 Claude Pieculewicz. QB 2 185 5:10 So. Boston, Mass. 60 Albert Kopert T 196 6:00 Little Rock 60 *Harry Zarik HB 3 180 5:11 Scranton, Pa. Robert Fitzgerald.. G 1 200 6:00 Waltham, Mass. 62 Harold Schmidt R 168 5:11 Texarkana 61 5:11 62 Toseph Walling. .. . G 1 185 5:08 Brooklyn, N. Y. 64 Hubert Rarker R 195 Miami, Okla. 63 Stanley Lewczyk. . HB 3 170 5:10^ Shenandoah, Pa. Director of Athletics .. . Fred C. Thomsen *Won one letter. Director of Athletic Publicity... . .W. J. Lemke **Won two letters.
OFFICIALS: Referee A. E. Bell Umpire W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore) Linesman Larry Conover (Penn State) Field Judge W. A. Moore Summary of the More Important Penalties 1 Offside, both sides No penalty 34 Illegal substitution 15 yards and suspension 2 Offside i) yaras 35 Clipping from behind 15 yards 3 Holding, etc., by defensive side yards 36 Delay in starting game or second half 15 yards 4 Man in motion—no shitt yards 37 Intenerence on forward by defense 1st down at point of foul 5 Crawling yards 38 Forward pass touched by ineligible player 6 Taking out time more than three times during halt.... yards Loss of down, 15 yards penalty 7 Running into kicker yards 39 Kicking team illegally touch ball Loss of ball 8 Substitute failing to report yards 40 Slugging Half distance to goal and disqualification 9 Unreasonable delay in putting ball in play yards 41 Forward pass from less than 5 yards back Loss of down 10 Starting forward before ball yards 42 Penalty declined 11 Fair catch, taking more than two steps yards 12 Attempt to draw opponents offside yards 13 Interference with opponents before ball in play yards 14 Using flying block or flying tackle yards WHEN TIME IS OUT— 15 Neutral zone, encroachment on yards 16 Player out of bounds yards a. When play is for any reason suspended by the Referee; 17 Illegal use of hands and arms by offense yards b. When the ball goes out of bounds; 18 Interference with fair catch, etc yards c. After a touchdown, safety, or touchback has been made; 19 Roughing kickers yards d. During a try-for-point after touchdown; 20 Substitute communicating before first play yards e. while the ball is being brought out for a kick-off; 21 Unnecessary roughness yards f. After a fair catch has been made; 22 Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference etc yards g. When a forward pass becomes incomplete; 23 Intentional throwing forward pass to ground yards h. When the ball is declared dead by the Referee after a foul 24 Leaving field during one minute intermission yards has been called by any official, and subsequently during 25 Man going on field without permission yards the enforcement or declination of the penalty; 26 More than one non-playing man going on field yards i. While teams are taking regular 2 minute "time-outs"; 27 Coaching from sidelines yards j. During all substitutions, except when Referee believes that 28 Hurdling, tripping, piling up yards offending team is trying to profit by making replacements 29 Unsportsmanlike conduct yards in order to call for "time-out" after having exhausted three 30 Defense striking on head, neck or face with palm requests for this privilege which are allowed without pen of hand 5 yards alty during each half. 31 Man in motion on shift 5 yards 32 Interference on forward by passing team 5 yards TIME BEGINS AGAIN WHEN— 33 Illegal striking with hands, kneeing or kicking Disqualification and loss of one-half distance to goal Ball is actually put in play.
RAMS vs. VIOLETS At Yankee Stadium
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1940
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0-PRUF, KEATING HALL Fordham University SONGS AND CHEERS FORDHAM THE NEW ECHO CHEER ALMA MATER (Band) (Echo from cheering section) R — (Words by Rev. H. A. Gaynor, S.J.. R — A — A — Music by Frederic Joslyn) M — M — O Alma Mater Fordham, RAH, RAH (quickly) rah, rah (quicklv) How Mighty is thy power R — R — A — A — To link our hearts to thee in love M — That grows with every hour. M — Thy winding elms, thy hallowed halls, RAH, RAH (quickly) rah, rah (quickly) FORDHAM (long) Fordham (long) Thy lawns, thine ivied-mantled walls, Fight, team, fight! O Fordham Alma Mater, FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! What memories each recalls. RAM: RAM: RAM O Alma Mater Fordham, F—O—R—D—H—A—M How deathless is the flame Fordham—Fordham—Fordham By friendship's touch enkindled The College Song is— In the sons that love thy name. THE WHISTLE BOOM Those true and rugged hearts of gold, "The Fordham Ram." Gerald J. Callahan, '40 (Words and music by Whose memory our hearts shall hold, } Head Cheer Leader O Fordham Alma Mater, John Ignatius Coveney, o6) Ram, rah In chains that grow not old. REFRAIN : Ram, rah Hail, men of Fordham, hail; on to the fray; Ram, rah O Alma Mater Fordham, Once more our foes assail in strong array, While yet the life blood starts, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Shrined be thy sacred image Once more the old Maroon, wave on high; (Long whistle) Within our heart of hearts. We'll sing our battle song: We do, or die, Boom! (loud) And in the years that are to be, With a Ram, a Ram, a Ram for victory, Fordham. May life and love be true to me, A Ram, a Ram, a Ram for loyalty, O Fordham Alma Mater, To the fight, to the fight, As I am true to thee. To win our laurels bright. BLANCHARD PRESS, NEW YORK 140 // THAT'S THEIR CAPTAIN- HE'S HOLDING OUT FOR CANADA DRY!" The captain of this team is a smart apple. He knows there's nothing under the sun that quenches thirst ... cools ... refreshes ... and picks you up more pleasantly than Canada Dry—"the Champagne of Ginger Ales." Is there any reason why you shouldn't have some, too? Why wait till you get home? Call the vendor... or head for a re freshment stand, and enjoy this "gingervating" treat right now! ,/ / i \ \, PALE GINGER ALE A any CINCFR »U h ^MM^M P. S. For those long-lasting tall CANADA DRY drinks after the game, ask for Sparkling Canada Dry Water! a THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES" EXTRA #^ MILDNESS WttM #01 EXTRA COOLNESS FLAVOR Copyright, 1940,R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. Wl'mS^^H SLOWER-BURNING J ^^EHicis • In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS FAST BURNING SLOW BURNING pfo- burned 25% slower than the average of the — creates hot flat tects natural qualities taste in smoke... that mean mildness, 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested ruins delicate thrilling taste, fragrance —slower than any of them. That means, flavor, aroma ...... a cooler smoke... on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!