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Football, Is at Hand

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Football, Is at Hand S O UVENIR PROGRAM FORDHAM vs. HOLY CROSS POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK PRICE 25 CENTS OCTOBER 17TH Marvelous Flavor ... iCeew Refreshments . 77re Sportsmen's Drink . CANADA DRY51 "Zfe Qhampagne of Qinger <iAles" OFFICIAL souveniR PROGRflfTl :S^^ag<g^^^ FORDHAM SCENE This Book is Published by HARRY M. STEVENS, Inc. OffIc«t: 320 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY PITT— and FORDHAM The clash, long envisioned by those who prefer the best in football, is at hand. Pittsburgh, Jock Sutherland's clawing Panthers, perennial champions of the East, intersectional Colossi of the Atlantic Seaboard, and thrice com­ batants in the Tournament of Roses game, meets Fordham, Jim Crowley's adamant Rams from Rose Hill, blood brothers to the Panther in essaying the back-breaking schedule, the first definite conquerers of the Far West, the con­ ceded superiors of the South, and the gridiron pride of the knowing New Yorker. On an early October Saturday night, three years ago, Coach Jock Suther­ land, after watching a magnificent Pittsburgh team ride over a hapless eastern foe, queried an official who had toted the wh stle while Fordham meted out a punishing defeat to Bucknell a week earlier. "How about that Fordham team," asked Jock. "Do you think we could take them?" JAMES H. CROWLEY, Coach "I don't know whether you could or JOCK SUTHERLAND, Coach not," replied the frank official. Last Monday, Frank Leahy, who, along with Hugh Devore, has seen the Panthers in action this season, said: "They are awfully tough. They are probably the toughest team in the East; and they are nifty!" So Fordham, today, as through a period of years, knows Pitt, just as Pitt knows and has known Fordham. It is surprising that two so refreshingly strong opponents have not met before on the gridiron. Both colleges have known abler representatives on the chalked sward. Both have also known less talented teams. It remained for the 1935 chapter in eastern football schedule making to bring Pitt and Fordham together in a season when both were in a formative stage. Pitt, for example, lost ten regulars by graduation, and had to build another strong team around Leon Shedlosky and Bob La Rue, right halfbacks, both of whom will have much to say about the progress of today's struggle. Fordham, absolutely devoid of a good forward passer at the beginning of the season, had to enter upon a rib-rending series of games, depending upon the gradual development of linemen and backs, for the most part inexperienced in varsity competition, or fresh from the Freshman team. Pitt has won four games out of five, and so has Fordham. Pitt has defeated Waynesburg, 14-0; Washington and Jefferson, 35-0; West Virginia, 24-6; and Penn State, 9-0; and has lost to Notre Dame, 9-6. Fordham has defeated Franklin and Marshall, 14-7; Boston College, 19-0; Vanderbilt, 13-7; and Lebanon Valley, 15-0; and has lost to Purdue, 28-0. These records are good ones. Furthermore, they imply many things which are not denoted by their scores. One fact implied is that Pitt, which has lost only two of forty November games within the last eleven years, would be very apt to turn the tables on Notre Dame on any given Saturday this month. An interesting fact connoted by Fordham's record is that Boston College lost to a very good team in losing to Fordham, since it would not be at all astounding if Michigan State, which was defeated by Boston College, knocked Pop Warner's admittedly robust Temple team out of the unbeaten ranks today. Comparative scores are certainly misleading, but in these instances, they do not indicate that Pitt and Fordham are worthy of low places in the eastern football charts. Pittsburgh hasn't lost a football game to an eastern college team since 1928. Since 1928, Fordham has lost two games to eastern opponents. When the Panthers and the Rams dip their colors, it is not to the effete East. This season, Jock Sutherland and his brilliant young men in Blue and Gold have successfully defended their record from the macu­ late intentions of four elevens. In three games with Eastern teams, two of which, Franklin and Marshall and Boston College, rank very high in the minds of unbiased observers, Fordham has come through undefeated One of the young men who will at­ tempt to maintain Pitt's seven-year Eastern record spotless is Frank Patrick of East Chicago, Indiana, the leading scorer of the East. Mr. Frank Mautte, an outstanding will-o'-the wisp in the making, will rival Frank Patrick in attracting the attention of the crowd. Both will be shows in themselves, not­ withstanding their team-mates or the rival bands. Pitt has a wonderful team and a wonderful record, but Pitt can place only eleven men on the field at one time. Eleven men can block only so hard, and tackle only so hard. Fordham can also place eleven men on the field, who can block and tackle just as hard as the Pitt men, if they enter the game, possessing the ideal mental pitch. All :»;.<:: :J''^^ of which resolves itself into this—-if Fordham blocks and tackles, today, JOSEPH MANIACI there will be a ball game—a ball game. JOHN MICHELOSEN Captain and Fullback TIM COHANE. RAMS STEPHEN SOROTA JOSEPH DULKIE JOSEPH WOITKOSKI Ayy%y:wy yy HERMAN HUSSEY ANDREW PALAU FRANCIS MAUTTE SCHENLEY'S Golden Weddinq AMERICA'S FINEST BLENDED WHISKEY = PANTHERS HUB RANDOUR FRANK PATRICK ARN( J LONG GAIN ERE'S the smart play for smokers this season: H block those hot cigarettes that scorch your throat. Signal for KQDLS! They're as far ahead on throat comfort as a forward pass is ahead of a fum­ bled ball! KQDLS are mildly mentholated. The mild menthol refreshingly cools the smoke, soothes your throat, while your tongue enjoys the hearty flavor of the fine Turkish-Domestic tobacco blend. Cork-tipped; they don't stick to lips. Finally, each pack carries a B & W coupon good for worth-while nationally advertised premiums. Throat just a wee bit dry and dusty? Here ... try a KQDL; refreshing as a rub-down between halves. MILDLY MENTHOLATED...CORK-TIPPED Send for FREE 24-page booklet, "Beautiful Premiums." Hand­ somely illustrated; describes all the many valuable nationally advertised items you get with the B & W coupons packed in KQDLS. (Offer good in U.S.A. only.) BOUDOIR MAKE-UP BOX—To hold your toilet preparations. Made of selected walnut or mahogany, beautifully finished. Fine quality mirror. Removable parti­ tions. (Box only) 300 coupons SILEX COFFEE MAKER —Makes perfect coffee every time, Pyrex glass. heat proof... and stainless chromium. Automatically brews your coffee the correct 4 minutes 475 coupons MEN'S TRAVELLING CASE — Finest black or brown leather case, slide fas­ tener. Complete fittings, as illustrated, in mahogany or ebony finish. 850 coupons BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY RAMS AMERINO SARNO LEO PAQUIN PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS The Official line-up and numbers as used on the Irwin Score Board. "The Starting Line-up" (Subject to change by Coaches) Time of Game—2:00 p. m FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Ladroga Lawlor Marion Gangemi Lombardi Borzin Hussey 38 24 52 55 40 48 41 Quarterback Left Halfback Fullback Right Halfback McKnight Woitkoski Lock Mulrey 44 22 6 47 PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Souchak Matisi Glassford Kliskey Dalle-Tezze Detzel Shaw 16 36 17 10 71 19 45 Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Michelosen Randour LaRue Patrick 24 41 14 32 1935 PITTSBURGH FOOTB/ ^LL ROSTER FORDHAM FOOTBALL ROSTER, 1935 Year on No. Name Position Height Weight Home Town No. Player Position Height Weight Team Home Town 1 Maniaci, Joseph (Capt.) Half 6:1 195 Lodi, N. J. 10 Kliskey, Nicholas Center 5:8 184 3 North Braddock 2 LaVecchia, Joseph Quarter 5:9 162 Newark, N. J. 12 Sites, Vincent End 6:2 190 3 Pittston 6 Lock, John Full 5:10 195 Plains, Pa. 14 La Rue, Robert Half 5:8 161 2 Greensburg 9 Chrystal, Paul End 6:0 180 Tuckahoe, N. Y. 15 Shedlosky, Leon Half 5:10 166 3 Nanticoke 10 Franco, Edmund Guard 5:8J 198 Jersey City, N. J. 1 Berwick 11 Lesinski, Edward Guard 5:11£ 195 Chicago, 111. 16 Souchak, Frank End 6:0 188 12 Palau, Andrew Quarter 5:11 167 Bristol, Conn. 17 Glassford, William Guard 5:10 191 2 Lancaster, Ohio 13 Dul, Emil Tackle 5:11§ 190 Garfield, N. J. 18 Darnell, Averell Tackle 6:1 195 2 Mt. Lebanon 14 Miskinis, Julius Center 5:9f 177 Brockton, Mass. 19 Detzel, Arthur Tackle 6:0 194 3 Erie 15 Janell, Arthur Half 5:10 175 Lynn, Mass. 20 Malarkey, Leo Half 6:0 160 2 McDonald 16 Mitkus, Walter End 5:11£ 186 Brockton, Mass. 21 Baxter, Verne End 5:11 178 3 Pittsburgh 17 McKeever, Robert Half 5:11 165 New York City 22 Hensley, Donald Center 6:1 190 1 Huntington, W. Va. 18 Paquin, Leo End 6:2 196 Brockton, Mass. 23 Greene, Arnold Quarter 6:2 205 2 Huntingdon 19 Pierce, Nathaniel Guard 5:8£ 185 Biddeford, Ms. 20 Dulkie, Joseph Full 5:11 188 Lowell, Mass. 24 Michelosen, John Quarter 6:0 180 1 Ambridge 21 Sorota, Stephen Half 5:7£ 173 Lowell, Mass. 25 Scarfpin, James Tackle 5:10 185 2 Martins Ferry, Ohio 22 Woitkoski, Joseph Half 6:0 178 Pittsfield, Mass.
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