1933stmarysatsantaclara

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ST. MARY'S .

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SANTA CLARA

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CURRAN THEATRE·· NOW CURTAIN NIGHTS

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8:10 Sharp

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MATINEES

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2:10 Sharp

A THEATRIC.AL EVENT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE USH ER.ING IN THE NEW WINTER SEASON

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Held Over

By Popular Demand

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FOURTH BIG WEEK STARTS TOMORROW MON. (Nov. 20)

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err, Askam IN THE MUSICAL SENSATION

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POPULAR PRICES!

HOWARD LANG ~

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SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL NEXT WEEK ,

BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY TILL 6:30 P. M.

Estelle Lansinp Taylor NINA OLIVETTE

81 LLY WAYNE C EelL CUNN INGHAM KENNETH SPENCEIl. HATTIE MCDANIEL

ANO

William Kent

Company over 100 18 G LAM0ROUS SeEN E S 32. MUS leAL HIT S !

SINGING C.HORUS

4

.

OF 60

CARLOADS OF SCENE"Y

Si:a4ed .. E~ar .Mac Gretor

,!'fission Chapel, University of Santa Clara

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T. A. .M

f; RIC A N

T~elfth

F 0 0 T B ALL '

Annual Game

Kezar Stadium ' Sunday, November 19, 1933

Offh:iill Progrilm Published by the Board of Athletic , , COiltrol, '(lniversify of Santa Clara.

p .. ice Twenty-five Cents

Football is a game in which the spirit of good sportsmanship should prevail. On the field of play that spirit invariably persists between teams; in the stands that attitude is less evident and in too many instances absent. It is not that the protagonists of teams are basically malicious or wantonly bigoted, but that their spirit of loyalty becomes so intense it grows obdurate to loss. This is not as it should be. Spectators can best serve the game and their own characters by taking their places in a stadium with something of this patent philosophy of the novelist Charles Morgan well in mind: "When we playa game, we love to win and hate to lose; we don't stand aside in cold indifference but struggle passionately with every energy of body and mind; yet the struggle is unreal; another and deeper life continues independently of the game, and survives it and is not affected by it."

In victory or defeat the players you see today will have learned something of life deeper and more permanent than the flush of victory or the disappointment of defeat. In victory or defeat the institutions here represented will c9ntinue their essential work of education without alteration of schedule or change of ideals. In victory or defeat spectators can best be exemplars of the same qualities of sportsmanship by giving credit where credit is due and by stifling every uHerance that might put its blight upon teams so creditable and institutions so necessary.

BROTHER JASPER, President, St. Mary's College.

[Page 2 ]

When the keen rivalry between the University of Santa Clara and St. Mary's College culminates in sixty minutes of tense excitement at Kezar Stadium, a disinterested observer may smile at the deadly earnestness of the players on the field and at the wild frenzy of the thousands of spectators.

As he sees the great crowd depressed in moments of fear and disappointment, tortured in moments of maddening suspense, and uncontrollable at the dramatic and thrilling climax, he may reflect that, after all, it's only a game.

Every Santa Claran, every American, knows it's only a game. And yet, a mere .game that can teach young men to keep up their courage through the overwhelming waves of disaster, to derive wisdom and not discouragement from blunders, to devise ways and means of penetrating formidable obstacles, to win by fair play or not to win at all, and never to give up the fight before the final gun has sounded-a mere game that can teach all that, plays an important part in the making of men.

The fearless, manly courage, developed and stimulated on the gridiron, co-ordinates the student body and imbues it with a virile, enthusiastic school spirit, which becomes a valuable element with which Santa Clara moulds the characters that make men.

REV. JAMES J. LYONS, S. J., President, University of Santa Clara.

[Page 3]

6ale-Bront::o Pagean' of 'he Pas' In retrospect, the colorful, dramatic Gael-Bronco football pageant of the past sweeps before us in a panorama of spirit and fire. In 1922, after resuming athletic relations, the two elevens gave their first spectacular performance. At the end of the third quarter, the Broncos were behind 9 to o. Then, with the suddenness of a summer squall, the Broncos passed to John Logan who sped like a wraith 80 yards for a touchdown. As the game drew to a close with the Gaels leading 9-7, Santa Clara recovered a fumble deep in St. Mary's territory. The Broncos drove the ball to the six-inch line, where the Gaels held for four downs, establishing the great St. Mary's tradition of defense on the goal line. Thankful were the Gaels that night; disheartened were the Broncos, who threatened to win the r. ext year.

And the Broncos did win in 192 3 by a score of 10-9 in a "story-book" football game. In the second quarter, St. Mary's, leading by a score of 9-0, hurled a pass which Storm, Santa Clara end, intercepted by leaping high into the air, then racing through a desperate St. Mary's eleven forty yards for a score. McKee converted and the Gaels led at the half, 9-7. But the "threat to win" came true in the third quarter when Bud McKee kicked a field goal and the game went into the records as Santa Clara 10, St. Mary's 9.

But in 1924 the Bronco agony of defeat began.

The first of the "lean years" saw St. Mary's, led by the powerful, dynamic Red Strader-who alone accounted for 211 yards from scrimmage-defeat Santa Clara 28-7. The Broncos made their lone score through combining miraculous forward passes. Thus began the first forward passing attack of super-greatness at Santa Clara. In this defeatthe worst ever suffered at the hands of St. Mary',

by Santa Clara, Leonard Casanova established the greatest kicking performance of all time when he punted a ball 105 yards. Standing behind his own goal line, Casanova kicked over the St. Mary's goal line. Never in the history of American footbalJ has' this achieveme.j t been duplicated, especially against such a hard-charging lin~ as St. Mary's.

And although 'the Broncos lost, they were ,deJe,ated by what many regard as the greatest team Madigan ever created. ' Bronco hopes for conquering St. ,Mary's went high in 1925 when Adam Walsh, captain of the Notre Dame Four Horsemen, assumed ' the headcoach position. Playing their first game of the Notre Dame system, Santa Clara lost 19-7: It was not u ntil the final quarter, however, that Red Strader, all-time Bronco jinx, opened up with his great drives , and scored two touchdowns.

In 192 6, Santa Clara ' entered the game a's the "underdog." Everyone expected them t9 be trampled by the Gaels. ' But a fighting Bronco eleven withstood the Gael charge until the last five

minutes of the game when St. Mary's inaugurated a 40 yard march for the touchdown which gave them a 7-0 victory. The score was made a few seconds before the gun went off, when Kasper plunged the final five yards. Again in this game, Santa Clara had a chance to score, but could not go 5 yards in 4 downs after Chisholm had blocked Underhill's punt and recovered on the 5 yard stripe.

Thus more fuel was placed on the fire that St. Mary's builds to her heroes on defense.

But in 1927 the Bronco agony still continued, for the Gaels defeated the Broncos 22 to O. Frankian was the hero of this game, taking two forward passes for touchdowns. Bronco heroes were Chisholm and O'Daniels. And again in 1928, the Broncos suffered defeat, for the Gaels marched over them by a score of 20-7. This game was marked by the brilliant play of Frankian and Stennett. Although Santa Clara made 12 first downs to St. Mary's 13, the Broncos failed to take advantage of their ground-gaining activities for touchdown purposes.

And into the 1929 picture stepped Maurice "Clipper" Smith as head coach of the Broncos, replacing Adam Walsh, who went to Yale as line coach. Although the powerful Gaels of that year went through the season undefeated and scored upon but once, they met an inspired Bronco eleven, led by Tassi, center, and Ruffo, guard, which forced St. Mary's to the wall. But the Gaels had the punch, scored a touchdown and won 6 to O. It was an auspicious start for "Clipper" Smith.

The Broncos' bad luck held in 1930. In this game, which the Gaels won 13-0, Patterson intercepted a pass, streaked 90 yards for a touchdown in one of the most spectacular plays ever witnessed at Kezar.

Add to this a pass from Stennett to Boyle, with Boyle racing 40 yards for a touchdown and you have the final result.

It app~ared in 1931 that the Gaels-at last~ were to be defeated by the Broncos. And it was not until Paglia, O'Donnell and Fuller were carried .from the field , and not until Toscani fled through the Kezar -fog for a touchdown, to be followed later by Baird going over for the third Gael touchdown that the Gaels won by a score of 21-14 . It was easily the most spectac'u lar Gael-Bronco battle up to that .time; a game which was excelled in interest the next year. In 1932, the Broncos stepped into Kezar, manufactured two touchdowns in the first half, went into the locker rooms between halvedeading 13-0. ' A .70-yard run by Denser and beautiful passing by Sobrero made the two scores.

A fighting Gael eleven came back to score twice in the last half. Both conversions were good-and the Gaels again walked off the field-victors! What will 1933 bring? The answer will be told in the game today!

[Page

J 41

Today's Game The Gaels of St. Mary's, who astounded the most critical football audience in the world-New York-with the brilliance, power, deception, speed and holy fire of their running and passing attack, move into Kezar Stadium today to face an opponent which cares little how superbly the pupils of the Master of Moraga performed on foreign fields. Santa Clara, in superb physical condition and with every man keyed to a high pitch, promises to supp Iy anot her f amous " upset. " Not since 1923 when Santa Clara won by a score of 10-9, have the Broncos defeated St. Mary's, although on several occasions - for instance last year - the Gael margin of victory has been so slight that no one knew who was going to win until the final whistle.

On the record the two teams are equal.

Some describe Santa Clara as "woefully weak" because of the defeat incurred at the capable hands of the San Diego Marines. But when you consider that these same Marines held U. C. L. A. to a 14-13 game, it is time to realize that the Soldiers of the Sea" have a real football team. Santa Clara defeated California, which eleven beat the Gaels. Inasmuch as the schedules have not crossed in any except the California game, there is no other basis of comparison between the two teams. St. Mary's smashing victory over Fordham, plus the power ¡ displayed against Nevada, plus the cunning and speed and trickery the Gaels showed at Los Angeles, have placed Madigan's men in the position of favorites today.

On paper, Santa Clara should out-kick and out-pass the Gaels. St. Mary's has no ' one comparable to punter Paglia, the greatest "coffin corner" artist of the decade, nor can the Gaels offer anyone who can fire a football with the skill and [Page 5]

speed and precision of Sobrero. And even if these players go out of the game, "Clipper" Smith can reach down and put in other men equally proficient in kicking and passing as Paglia and Sobrero.

The unfortunate injury of Malcolm Fiese robs the game of one of its most spectacular features-the promised kicking duel between Paglia and Fiese. Neither Wilson, Erdelatz, Baader or Mattos can kick with the sustained effectiveness and distance of Paglia and Carlson. And it will be this kicking weapon that Santa Clara will employ to minimize the powerful Gael running attack. "Clipper" Smith has devised a series of plays which will permit Paglia to quick-kick off a multiple-spinner, pass off a multiple-spinner, and, of course, canoy the ball off the same sort of stuff.

- \'Vhile St. Mary's is known as' a great passing team, it cannot be compared with Santa Clara, which has won all of its games to date, with the exception of the California engagement, via the forward pass. Sobrero is regarded as the greatest passer in America. All week, Smith has been working on this back, teaching him how to fake a pass and run. The opposition gets panicky when Sobrero begins to fade because he can pass no matter how severe the pressure may be. With Arnerich, McCoy, Britschgi and O'Donnell as receivers, Sobrero merely throws his famed "snow-flake" pass and usually completes it. Against Stanford, Sobrero threw a towering, forty-five yard pass, which hit Britschgi, then was almost touched by a Stanford man, before going into McCoy's hands. McCoy ran for a touchdown and this would have given Santa Clara a tie game with the team which defeated Southern California. The motion pictures of this game did not reveal whether the pass was touched by a Stanford man or not. It was impossible to . tell because the Stanford man's hand virtually covered the nose of the ball.

The same skill that Sobrero displayed against California, Stanford, Rice, and (Continued on page 20)

Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith, literateur, artist, showman , famed creator of the multiple-spin offense, never smiles when playing St. Mary's, even though his team is two touchdowns in the lead. Too often, in the five times Smith has sent his teams against the Gaels, has he found his dreams turned into nightmares by the suddenness with which the Gaels can turn apparent defeat into victory. The "Clipper" displays his artistic urges by sending forth the most graceful, precisioned team in America.

[Page

6]

Santa Clara Squad 2 Britschgi, q 4 Salatino, q 5 Vivaldo, e 6 Wright, f 7 Kaliski, h 8 Carlsen, h 9 McCoy, e 10 Sobrero, h 11 Esswein, h 12 Hannan, q 13 Hogan, h 14 O'Donnell, h 15 Spadefore, g 16 Idiart, g

MAURICE J. SMITH, Coach 18 Hendrickson, t 20 Osmer, c 23 Burton, g 24 Bunner, c 25 Judnich, h 26 Mautz, t 27 Dowd, Vi, g 28 Paglia, f 31 Rogers, t 32 Arnerich, e 33 Koepf, t 34 Sullivan, q 35 Cummins, t 36 Bosshardt, h

Saint 1 Scott, e 2 Stede, e

3 Jirsa, c 4 Elduayan, g 6 Sill, h 7 Lahey, e 8 Johnson, g 9 Minogue, g 10 Pen dIet on, e 11 Heinbockel, e 12 Hallman , h 14 Leonard, f 1 5 Brickner, e 17 Berardinelli, t 18 Hubbs, t 21 Egstrom, t 23 Preston, g 25 Baat, h 26 Owens, g 28 Flynn, q 29 Miller, h

Mary~ s

38 Elliot, c 39 Haughian, t

40 Moore, e 41 Giuntini, f 42 Bottaro, g 44 Moroney, g 45 Svoboda, f 46 Dowd, A., c 47 Dowd, Vin, q 48 Cosgrove, g 49 Delmas, g 51 Hinch, g 53 Clark, t 55 Riehl, h

Squad

EDWARD P. MADIGAN, Coach 64 Wilson, h 30 Partee, f 32 O'Connor, g 65 Yates, c 33 Willett, q 66 Metrovich, h 34 Schreiber, h 67 Ahern, q 35 Jorgensen, W., c 68 Dodson, f 36 McKinney, h 69 Canrinus, G., e 37 Vanderbundt, g 70 Jorgensen, C, t 71 Baader, t 39 Gerner, h 72 Naughton, h 40 Bracco, h 42 Peterson, c 73 Mattos, h 74 Schaefer, g 44 Curtin, h 75 Kellogg, f 46 Craig, c 76 Nichelini, h 47 Cassidy, f 77 Gerardin, g 48 Bonelli, q 78 Adams, c 49 Magrini, g 79 Pennino, e 50 T acconi, g 80 Fiese, h 53 Brown, q 81 Harris, q 57 Lindsay, e 82 Erdelatz, e 61 Yezerski, t 83 Meister, t 62 Gilbert, g 84 Canrinus, F., e 63 Carpenter, g

Sanfa Clara vs. Sf. Mary~ s PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS BRONCOS GAELS 32 Arnerich _________. ____________L. E. R ._________________ Canrinus, F. 84 33

KoepL ____________.___________L T. R. _____________.__________ yezerski

61

15

Spadefore ____________________ L. G. R. ______________________ Elduayan

4

46

Dowd, A. _________________________ c. ______________ .____ Jorgensen, W.

35

16

IdiarL _____________ .__________.R. G. L. _______________________ .Gilbert

62

26

Mautz _____________. ____________ R. T. L. _____________.__ Jorgensen, C.

70

9

McCoy____ .. _______ . ___________ .R. E. L. _____________ .___ Canrinus, G.

69

4

Sala tino ___________.________________ Q. _________________ .. ____________ .Ahern

67

10

So brero .______________________ .L. H. R. ______________________ N ichelini

76

36

BosshardL ______ . ___________.R. H. L. __________________________Mattos

73

28

Paglia.. ____________

75

h

_____ _

___ __ ____ •

F ._____________________________ Kellogg

OFFICIALS C. M. "Nibs" Price (California) ____ ______________________ . ______ ._ Refe1'ee Cort Majors (California ) ___________________,____________________________Umpire Bob Evans (Millikin) _______________________ .__________________ H ead Linesman J. R. Klawans (Chicago) ___________ .______________________________Field Judge

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ABOVE-Military sa-

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lute:· UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS, ILLE-

ABOVE - Hands on

GAL DEFENSIVE USE

hips:

OF HANDS. (Pen<!llty, 15 yards,) ALSO USED

OFFSIDE

(Pen-

/

alty, 5 yards.)

ABOVE -Waving

ABOVE-P"hoo9

hand behind beck:

/

ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS.

'1

FOR FLAGRANT ROUGHING. (Penalty,

ABOVE':'" HoriJOntal <!Ire of either hand:

ABOVE _Arms

PLAYER ILLEGALLY IN MOTION. (Penalty,S

folded: FLYING BLOCK OR TACKLE. (Penalty.

yard.. If from .hift or huddle, 15 yards.)

5 yards.)

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ABOVE-Swinging

arms horilo"t"lIy: USED

shoulders: INTERFER. ENCE WIT H FOR.

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TO INDICATE INCOM·

interference by offense.

PLETE PASS. MISSED

15 yards; otherwise, bait

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Penalties

movem~nt of h<!lnds to

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front with arms in <!I v~r_ tic<!ll position: CRAWL-

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lNG, PUSHING, OR HELPING BALL·CAR. RIER. {Ponalty, helping ball-carrier, r5 yard5; otherwise,S yares.)

hali distance to goal lin. and disqualification.)

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ABOVE-Hording one wrist: HOLDING. (Penalty-by offense, 15 y.rds; by defense,S yards.)

ABOVE- Hands abovehead: S COR E. (Used after touchdown. field goal, or convert. p.,lms of hands togeth~r indio c.,tes • saf.ty.)

A number corresponding to those listed here will appear on tbe scol·eboard as tbe penalty occ)"·s. Tbe numbers do not indicate the player responsible for the penalty.

LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 2

3 4

5 6

Holding by defensive side 7 Crawling 8 Attempt to draw opponents offside 9 Delaying game 10 Taking more than two steps after II fair catch Illegal tackling or blocking 12

Offside Enroachments on neutral Zone Feint to snap ball Illegal possession Interference with opponents before ball is put in play Substitute failing to report

13 14 15

16 17

Backfield in motion Taking time out more than three times during half Player out of bounds Running into kicker Second, third or fourth incomplete forward pass in four downs

LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Holding by side in possession of ball Hurdling Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward pass.

Interference with fair catch Substitute communicating before first play Throwing fair catcher

25

26 27 28 29 30

Tripping 31 Leaving field during one-minute in- 32 termission Unsportsmanlike conduct 33 Piling up Tackling out of bounds 34 Rushing, pulling, interlocking, interference, etc.

35 36

Running into opponents illegally Individual going on field without permission More than one atten dant going on field Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play Roughing the kicker Clipping

OTHER PENALTIES 37 38

Illegal return to game: loss of 39 twenty-five yards Team not ready to play at sched- 40 uled time : loss of twenty-five yards 41

Foul within one-yard line: half dist- 42 ance to goal line Interference with forward pass by 43 defense: loss of the ball Slugging: half distance to goal and disq ualification

Flagrant roughing of kicker : 15 yards and disqualification Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game: the referee is empowered to impose such penalty as justice may require

[Page 12]

Gae.l.st Gaulst And Gallops

By Will Stevens Jr. As these lines are written, Mr. Norman "Red" Strader sprawls across the room, his feet resting on a polished mahogany desk. Mr. Strader is no respecter of polished mahogany desks, just as Mr. Strader was no respecter of enemy lines back in 1924 during the halcyon days of Walter Camp, who selected Mr. Strader as an All-American fullback.

"What," propounds Mr. William "Raw Meat" Fischer, another of Edward Patrick Madigan's assistant football professors, "do you think will happen when our boys and 'Clipper's' boys get together next Sunday afternoon?"

It is an informal question, and Mr. Strader, who has traveled informally during the last two weeks and covered ¡about twelve thousand miles, answers just as informally.

"I think," says Mr. Strader, "that it will be a helluva ball game, if you ask me."

"That is just what this baby is doing," continues Mr. Fischer.

"And that is just what this baby is tossing back at you," shoots Mr. Strader.

"I understand," interrupts Mr. Francis McVey, inelegantly called "Iggy," "that the 'Clipper' has a guy named Sobrero who climbs up on a ladder to throw passes, and could just about have knocked Little Eva's head off, if he had been Simon Legree, and was chasing the kid across the ice. I further understand that this guy would not even have needed any whip or bloodhounds, but could have just stood there tossing passes at her until there was nothing left of the kid but a fond memory."

"Well," answers Mr. Fischer, "I have seen him up on the firing line, as the sporting writers write, and all I know is, I would hate to be sentenced to die and have the judge say: "'William Fischer, instead of facing a firing squad, I have decided to have Mr. Frank Sobrero shoot forward passes into your carcass until dead'."

"You mean," pops Mr. Strader, "with the ladder or without?"

[Page

13)

"With or without," answers Mr. Fischer, about as quick as a flash . . "I'll bet, if I had anything to bet," he continues, "that back , in Italy, the Borgias never really used poison, but just had one of that guy's ancestors stand back and heave forward passes at the intended victim. Why, if they could get that baby up high enough, he could just sit there and throw forward passes at the ground, and drill oil wells."

"My!" says Mr. Strader.

"Good gracious," echoes Mr. McVey, inelegantly called "Iggy."

"Oh," continues Mr. Fischer, sensing that he has got over his point, "he is very good. In fact, he is just a helluva passer, if you will permit me."

"That is all right with me," says Mr. Strader.

"I appreciate your viewpoint," says "Iggy."

Rather, Mr. McVey. "In fact, I think, from what you have just said, that our mentor, in the interest of humanity, should furnish his boys with steel chest protectors, just in case this Sobrero, in a spirit of jest, begins to shoot 'em into their waiting arms."

At that, Mr. William "Raw Meat" Fischer almo.st laughs himself into the shape of a pretzel.

"That," he begins, waiting until he unbends slowly but surely until he says anything more, "that is where we are going to produce that intangible something that wins football games."

"Have you ever heard," he continues, "of the ghost of Jimmy Underhill, stalking the chalked yard lines? That is Schreiber. Have you ever heard of the ghost of Bud T oscani, skittering and slithering and steaming across the white stripes, row on row? That is Nichelini. Why, this guy Sobrero is just human. He can't throw footballs through a ghost, can he? Now you ask me, can he?"

"Ah'm too tahed," jokes Mr. Strader.

"Reckon me too," again jokes Mr. McVey, lllelegantly called "Iggy."

"Just the same," shouts Mr. Fischer, "it will be a helluva ball game. Laugh at my finer points offered, if you will, but you must write that in indelible letters."

"Oh, go on," jibes Mr. Strader. "You know we can't write."

"Get along with you," heckles "Iggy," now called Mr. McVey. With that, the meeting is disrupted in unprecedented pandemonium. You had to be there to have seen it.

Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, the Master of Moraga, sends his eleven against Santa Clara today for the twelfth time.

Smiling, gracious, courageous, Madigan has built the Gaels into one of the great teams of the nation. Although his present eleven was defeated by California and U. S. C., the critics believe that St. Mary's is one of the five strongest teams in America. It is a Madigan team from stem to stern ; a hard-charging, clean-playing, dynamic eleven.

[Page 14]

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE 1933 Va rsity Foot b all Rost e ,r No.

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 I1 12 14 15 17 18 21 23 25 26 28 29 30 32 33

34 35 36 37 39 40 42 44 46 47 48 49 50 53 57 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

E.

NAME

POSITION

AGE

WEIGHT

H E IGHT

EXPERIENCE

~

HOME TOWN

Scott, William ______________________________ End _____________ 22 ________________ 182 ________________ 6.0 _____________________Frosh, 1931 ______________________ Marysville Steele, Robert ____ __ _____ ___________________ End ___ _________ 21 _____________ 175 ________________ 6.2 _________________ Frosh, 1932 _________________________ Saticoy Jirsa, Leslie __ ____ __________________________ __ Center ______________ 2 I ________________ 190 ________________ 6.2 ___________________Frosh, 1932 __________________________ Merced Elduayan, Nebb _________________________ Guard ______________ 20 _______________ 17L____ _________ 5.10 ___________________ Frosh, 1932..___________________Los Angeles Sill, Hugh ______________________________________ Half ____________ 20 ________________ 174 ________________ 5. I O___________________ F rosh, 1932 __________________ Bakersfield Lahey, Jim ____________________________________End ______________ 21 ________________ 18 0 ________________ 6.0 ____ _________________ I year Varsity __________________ Bakersfield Johnson, Harold _______________________ Guard _____________ 2 1 ____________ 188 ________________ 5.1 1___________________ 2 years Varsity _______________ Merced Minogue, Walter _________________________Guard _____________ 22 ________________ 175._______________ 5.9 _________________ 1 year Varsity ________________ Petaluma Pen dleton, Everett _________________________ En d _____________ _23 ______________ 17 5 __ ______________ 6.0 ___________________ F rosh, 193 1 ________________San Francisco Hein bockel, Charles _______________________ End _____________ 22 _______________ 17 5 ________________6.0 ______________________1 year Varsity ___________ _San Francisco Hallman, Ed _______________________________ Half _____________ 20 ________________ 169 ________________ 5.1 I ___________________ Frosh, 1932 _______________________ Oakland Leonard, Michael ________________________ Full _____________ 18 ________________ 170 _____________ 5. I L ______________ Frosh, 193 L ____ _____________ Santa Cruz Brickner, Francis _________________________ End ____ __________ 22 _______________ I 7 5 ______________ 6. 0 ____________________ F rosh, 1932 _______________ Spekane, Wash.

Berardinelli, Lud _____________________Tackle ______________ 22 ______________ .2 I 5 _______________ 6.0 ____________________ 2 year Varsity ____________Portland, Ore. Hubbs, Lawrence _______________________ Tackle _____________ 23 _______________ 190 ________________ 6.0 ___________________ 1 year Varsity __ _____________ Porterville Engstrom, John __________ ______________ Tackle ______________ 20 _____________ 187 ________________ 6. L _________________ F rosh, 193 L ______________San Francisco Preston, Jim _____________________________ Guard _____________ 22 _____________ 185 __________ ______ 6.1 ____________________ Frosh, 1932 _______________________Tulare Baat, Jack ______________________________________ HalL _____________ 22 _______________ I 82 ________________ 5.9 ____________________ 2 years Varsity ____________ San Francisco Owens, John ___________________________ Guard _____ ___________ 19 ______________.2 I 2 ________________ 5.9 ______________________ Frosh, 1932 __________________________ Rodeo Flynn, James __________________________ Quarter ____________ .2 I _______________ 168 _______________ 5.9 ____________________ I year Varsity ______________ Sacramento Miller, Clarence _____________________________ HaIL _____________2 I ______________ 190 ________________ 5. I 1___________________ Frosh, 1932 _________________ Santa Barbara Partee, Gordon ___________________________ Full _____________ 21 _______________ 196 ________________ 6.0 ___________________2 years Varsity ______________Menlo Park O'Connor, Hugh- _____________________ Guard ______________20 ______________ 180 _____________ 5.11 __________________ Frosh, 1932 _______________ San Francisco Willett, Roland _____________________ Quarter ____ ________ __ 20 ______________ 165 ________________5.8 ____________________ Frosh, 1932 ____________________ Los Angeles Schreiber, Herb ___________________________Half ____ __________ 22 ________________ 187 _______________ 6.0 ____________________ Frosh, 193 2,, ______________ San Francisco Jorgensen, Wagner ____________________ Tack Ie ____________ _ 20 _______________ 195 ________________ 6 .2 ______________________ F rosh, 1932 _____________________ San Mateo McKinney, Bill __________________________ Half _______ _______ 19 _______________ 170 _____________ 6.0 __________________ Frosh, 1932 _______________________ Visalia Vanderbundt, Walter _________________ Guard _____________ 2 I ________________ 182 _______________ 6.0 _____________________ 1 year Varsity __ ______________ Antioch Gerner, Carl ______________________________HaI1 _______________ 2 I ________________ 175 ________________ 6.0 _____________________ F rosh, 193 I _______________________ Berkeley Bracco, Nickolas __________________________ Half ______________ 2 I ________________ 185 _______________ 6.0 __________________ Frosh, 1932 _________________ Richmond Peterson, Ross ______________ ________________ Center _____________ 2;: _______________ 180 _______________ 5.1 I ___________________ Frosh, 1932 _________________San Francisco Curtin, Joe _______________________________ Half _____________ 22 ______________ 170 ______________ 6.0 ___________________ Frosh, 1931 ______________ San Francisco Craig, Don _________________________________ Center ______ ________ 2 I ________________ 185 ________________ 5. I 0 ___________________ 2 years Varsity _____________ San Francisco Cassidy, Joe ________________________________ Full ______________ 19 _______________ I 82 ________________ 6.0 _____________________ l- rosh, 1932 __________________ Chicago, Ill. Bonelli, Noel __________________________ Quarter _____________ 21 ______________ 165 _____________ 5.10 ________________ _ I year Varsity _______________ Los Angele.

Magrini, Ancil ______________________ Guard _____________ 21 ____________ 190 _______________6.0 _____________________ Frosh, 1932 ____________________Santa Rosa Tacconi, Anthony _____________________ Guard _____________ 19 _____________ 196 _____________ 5.10 ______________ Frosh, 1932 ___________________ Crockett Brown, Joel __________________________ Quarter ______________ 21..______________ 170 _______________5.10 ___________________Frosh, 1932 ______________________ Exeter Lindsay, William _______________________ End ____________ 2 v._____________ 18 0.._____________ 6. L _________________ F rosh, 193 2,,__________________ Lo. Angeles Y ezerski, John __________________________ Tackle _____________ 19 ______ __________ 2 3 8.. ______________ 6.4 __________________ F rosh, 1932 ________ _____ Portland, Ore. Gilbert, Ed ________________________________ Guard ____________ 23.._____________ 223..______________ 6.4 _________________ 2 years Varsity ______________Tracy Carpenter, Bill ________________________ Guard _____________ 23 ________________ 180 ________________ 6.0 ________________ 2 years Varsity ___________ Williams Wilson, George ___________________________ Half ______________ 21 _______________ 185 _______________ 6.0 __________________ 1 year Varsity _____________San Leandro Yates, Mervin ____________________________ Center _____________ 22 ________________ 198 _______________ 5.10 ____________ 2 years Varsity_____________ San Lorenzo Metrovich, Vedo ________________________ Ha\£ _____________ 20 ________________ 180 _____ _______ 5. 1 1..________________ Frosh, 1932,, ________ -Spokane, Wash.

Ahern, Sidney ________________________ Quarter _______________ 21 ______________ 180 ______ ________ 5. 11 ___________________ 2 years Varsity __________ San Rafael Dodson, George ____________________________ Full _____________ 24 ________________ 198 ________________ 5.10 __________________ 2 years Varsity _______________ Oakland Canrinus, G60rge ___________________________ End _____________ 22 _______________ 187 _______________ 6.0 __________________.2 years Varsity ______________ Bnrlingame Jorgensen, Carl _____ ____________________ Tackle ______________ 2 L ___________200 ________________ 6.1 ___________________ 2 years Varsity ___________ San Mateo Baader, Phil ______ __________________________ Tackle _____________ 23 ________________ 200 _______________ 6.1 _____________________ 1 year Varsity____________ San Francisco Naughton, Frank ______________________ Half ___________ 23 _____ _______ I 66 ________________ 5.8.. ________________ 2 years Varsity ____________ Long Beach Mattos, Harry _______________________________ Half _____________ 22 _______________ 187 _______________ 6.0 ______________________ Frosh, 1932.. _________________ Oakland Schaefer, Bernard ________________________ Guard ______________ 22 _______________ 204 ________________ 6.0 ______________________ 2 years Varsity _____Pomeroy, Wash.

Kellogg, Clarence ________________________ Full _____________ 2 I ________________ I 90 _______________ 5. 10 __________________ Frosh, 1932 ______________Marseilles, Ill. Nichelini, Allan ____________________________ Ha\£ _____________23 _____________ 20 3 ________________ 6.0 _____________________ 1 year Varsity________________ St. Helena Gerardin, Hugh __________________________ Guard ______________ 22 ________________2 0 2 _______________ 5.1 0 ___________________2 years Varsity_____________ Hollywood Adams, Presley _____________________ Center ___________ 22 _______________ 193 ______________ 5.1 1 __________________ 1 year Varsity ______________ Burlingame Pennino, Felix _______________________________ End _____________ 21 _______________ 190 ________________ 6.0 ______________________ 1 year Varsity _____________ Los Angeles Fiese, Malcolm _________________________ Half ____________ 20 ______________ 178.. ____________ 5.1 L ________________ Jr. College, 1 yeaL ___________Salinas Harris, W al ter ________________________ Quarter ____________2 0 _______________ 17 5 _____________ 5. I L _______________ l year Varsity __________ Denver, Colo.

Erdelatz, Ed ____________________________________End ______________ 20.. ______________189 ________________ 6.0 ______________________ Frosh, 193 2 _________________ San Francisco Meister, Herman ___________________Tackle ______________2 0 ______________ 210 _______________ 6.1 ___________________ F rosh, 193 2 ______________San Francisco Canrinus, Fred ____________ ______________ End ___________ .24 _______________ 20 1.______________6.0 ____ ______________ 2 years Varsity _________ Buriingame

P.

"SLIP" MADIGAN,

Head Coach

NORMAN "RED" STRADER,

Assistant Coach

WILLIAM FISCHER,

Assistant Coach

[Page

8] .c: ..

UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA 1933 Varsity Football Roster No.

POSITION

NAME

AGE

W EIGHT

VARSITY

HEIGHT

Exp.

HOME

2

Britschgi, Ike _. _____________________________ Quareer __________________ 21 __ ______________ 165 _________________ 5.8.. _____________ 2 years ___________________ Menlo Park

4

Salatino, Joe ___________________________________ .Quareer _________________ 21 __________________ 181 __________________ 6.0 _________________ 1 yeaL _______________ Tacoma, Wash.

Vivaldo, Chet ________________________________________End _________________ 19 ________________ 1 86 _________________ 5.1 1 ______________ None ___________________ San Francisco

6

Wright, Mel _________________________________________ Full ___ ___________ 20 ___________ _____ 200 ________________ 6.0 _________________ None _______________________ Coronado

'7

Kaliski, Ray _________________________________________ Half _________________ 19 __________________1 85 __________________ 5.1 0 ______________ None ____________________________ Oakland

9

McCoy, Wes _______________________________________ __ End _________________ 21 ____ ___________ 195 _____ . ____________ 6.0 ________________ 2 years __________________________ Alameda

Carlsen, Carl _______________________________________ Half ______ ____________ 20 ________________ I 8 5__________________ 6. 0 ._______________ N one ________________________________ Seattle

./

10

Sobrero, Frank _____________________________________ HaIL________________ 2 0 __________________ 19 5 __________________ 6. 1 ________________ 1 yeaL __________________________ Oakland

11

Esswein, Leo _________________________________________ Half________________ .2 0 __________________ 1 8 5 __________________ 6.0 ________________ N one ________________________ Los Angeles

12

Hannan, Dick _______________________ ___ Quarter ____ .________ _. 21 _______________180 __ ______________ 5.1 O_______________ None ______________________ Los Angeles

13

Hogan, Jim __________________________________________ Half _______________ 20 _________________ 185 __________________5. 11 _____________ None ________________________ Los Angeles

14

O'Donnell, Vin ___________________________________ HaIL_______________ .22 .________________ 181 _________________ 6.0 ______________.__ 1 yeaL ______________________ Los Angeles

15

Spa defore, Louis _____________________________ Guard _________________ 21 ___________ _____ 207 __________________ 5 .9 __ _______________1 year ___________________________ Tacoma

16

Idiare, Jack ______________________________________ Guard _______________ 2 1 _______________ 150 _________________ 5.8 ________________ 2 years __________________________Los Banos

18

Hendrickson, Bob ______________________________ T ackle __________________ 19 __________________ 194 ________________6.0 _________________ N one _______________________________ Colton

20

Osmer, Jack _________________________________ Cen ter _________________ 20 ________________ 186 _________________6.0 ______________ 2 years ______ ________________ ______ Salinas

23

Burton, Fred ______________________________________ Guard __________________19 ________________ 181 __________________ 5.7 _________________ 1 yeaL ______________________________ Yreka

24

Bunner, Leo _____________________________________ Center _________________ 19 _________________ 1 80 _________________ 6.0 ________________ Non"--__________________ San Francisco

25

Judnich, Tony __________________________________ HaIL _______________ 2 2 __________________ 18 0 ________ _______ 5 .1 L __________. 2 years ____________________ San Francisco

26

Mautz, Joe ________________________________________ Tack le __________________ 22 ________ , ________ 196 __________________ 6.2 _______________2 years ____________________ Los Angeles

27

Dowd, Vi ___________________________________________ Guard ________________ 19 ___________________ 190 __________________ 5.1 O______________ None ________________________________ Seattle

28

Paglia, Joe ________________________________________ FuIL_______________ 21 _________________ 190 __________________ 6.0 ______________ 2 years __ ______ BI. Diamond, Wash .

31

Rogers, Jim ________________________________________ Tackle __________________ 2 2 ______________ ____ 192 __________________ 6.2 _________________ 1 year ____________________ San Francisco

32

Arnerich, Jim ______ ___________________________ ______End __________________ 19 __________________198 _________________ 6.2 ________________ 1 year ______ •_______________________ San Jose

33

Koepf, Lefty _____________________________________ T ackle ______ ___________.22 _________________.2 04 _________________ 6.1 ________________ 2 years.. ______________________San Mateo

34

Sullivan, Joseph __________________ ___ ________ Quareer_________________ 19 __________________ 16 5_________________5.1 1_____________ Non"--___________________ Menlo Park

35

Cummins, Ed ___________________________________Tackle _________________ 20 ________________ 194 __________________ 6.1 ______ ________ N one ___________________ San Francisco

36

Bosshardt, Bob _________________________________ Half __________________ 2 2 _________________ 185 ___________________ 5.10 _______ _____ 1 year ______ _____________ Parma, Idaho

38

Elliot, Pop __________________________________________ CenteL________________ 20 __________________ 19 5 _________________ 5.1 L __________ None __________ ________San Luis Obispo

39

Ha ughi an, Dick ________________________________ Tackle __________________ 19 _________________ 191.. ________________ 6. 1________________ N one __________ _________ Sea ttle, Was h.

40

Moore, Al ____________________________________________ End ______________ .21 __________________194 _________________ 6.1 ______________ None ___________________ Phoenix, Ariz.

41

Giuntini, Hector _________________________________ FuIL________________ 21 ____ ___________ 207 ____________ ______ 6.1 _____________. 2 years __________________ San Francisco

42

Bottaro, Frank _________________________________ Guard ________________2 L . _______________ 190 _________________ 5.9 ______________ 2 years __________________ Sacramento

44

Moroney, Tom _____________________________ Guard ________________ 21 _________________ 185 _________________ 6.0 ________________ N one __________________________ San Mateo

45

Svoboda, Hal ________________________________________ FuIL ________________20 _______ __'________ 190 __________________ 5.11 ____________ None _______________ _________ Los Angeles

46

Dowd, Al _________________________________________ CenteL ______________ 22 __________________2 0 5 __________________ 6.2 _______________ 2 years.. ________________ San Francisco

47

Dowd, Vin ___________________________________ Quareer ________________ 19 ___________ •______184 __________________ 5.10 _____________ N one ________________________________ Seattle

48

Cosgrove, George ______________________________ Guard ______________ 19 _______________ 181 __________ _______5.1 0 ____________ None __________________________ Oakland

49

Delmas, Em ______ _________________________________ Guard __________________ 19 __________________ 184 ._________________ 5.1 1 .____________ . N one ___________________________ San Jose

51

Hinch, John ______________________________________ Guard _________________ 19 _________________ 182 __________________ 5.9 ________________ None _____________________ Butte, Man t.

52

Mitchell, Li _____________________________________ Tackle ____________ 20 __________________ 188 ._________________ 6.0 ________________ None ___________________ Santa Barbara

53

Clark, Ed ______________________________________ Tackle ________________ 21 ______________.20 1 _________________ 6.1 _______________ None _______________Sequim·, Wash.

55

Riehl, George ______________________________________ HaIL ________________ I 9 .____. ___________ 187 ________________ 6.0 _____________N one________________________ Mavfield

MAURICE

J.

"CLIPPER" S M ITH,

[Page 19)

Head Coach

L AWRENCE

T.

"BUCK" SHA W ,

Assistant Coach

Today' s

~ame

(Continued from page 5) the Olympic Club will be in evidence today. Upon this famous passer and piglia's kicking, Smith" is building the basis of his drive for victory. Aiding Paglia and Sobrero-and providing the Broncos with 'superiority in another department-is Ike Britschgi, quarter, who can return punts with diabolical skill and running trickery. This mite of a man will cut down the distance of the St. Mary's punts, and test the tackling of the Canrinus brothers, who handled a man more tricky than Britschgi-\Varburton, at Los Angeles. Some declare that Britschgi is superior to Warburton in returning punts. This statement will be tested today. On all occasions, however, Britschgi gives the crowd a thrill with his "artful dodger" tactics.

And, finally, Santa Clara's case for ' victory is built upon the esprit de corps of the team. Without any urging from "Clipper" Smith and "Buck" Shaw, Santa Clara has become vitally alive for this game, discarding the slovenly attitude that characterized their play against Stanford, the Marines, Rice and the Olympic Club. This is the Santa Clara case. Will Paglia, Sobrero and Britschgi hold St. Mary's?

Here is the Gael set-up. The St. Mary's line is superior in almost every department to Santa Clara's line. The Canrinus brothers are superior to McCoy and Arnerich; Yezerski and Jorgensen have a better charge, are more rugged on defense than Koepf and Mautz. The Gael guards Elduayan, Gilbert and Schaefer---,-excel Spadefore, Idiart, Delmas, Cosgrove of Santa Clara. At center, Al Dowd of the Broncos is better than Yates of St. Mary's, especially on pass defense.

The Gael backfield, with Wilson at left half, Partee at full, Nichelini at right half and Ahern at quarter, is better balanced than the Broncos, possesses power over¡ the middle, off tackle and around the ends. Other than Garlson and O'Donnell, the Bro :lcos do not possess ball-carriers even remotely comparable to these great Gael backs.

Perhaps Kaliski and Bosshardt may display class in running, ' but even if they do, they cannot meet the power of the St. Mary's ball-carriers. \V'hen it comes to reserve power, the Gaels are again superior to Santa Clara. ' The Broncos cannot afford to lose key men today. If they do, a Gael victory is inevitable.

Although both teams use the Notre Dame style of attack, Smith and Madigan have introduced variations of their own, grafting on these innovations to the fundamental Rockne ideas and creating things suitable for their personnel to handle.

The "Clipper" is known nationally for his experiments with the multiple-spinner offense. This intricate, fascinating maneuver calls for the handling of the ball by three backs, who "mesh" in lEOfUII. SllI fÂŁl1. ZE US (0

PIIIHHIIS . ~ , 6 1 CEHlU 5T . tUM(LU'. CA L.

symphonic fashion. Then one of the backs breaks into the dear, preceded by the other two as interferers. "Slip" Madigan utilizes very little spinner stuff, being content to get his deception through speed, clever baH handling and faking on the part of the backs.

In the passing game, Santa Clara is very complex ~nd -t;;antalizing. Ends cross, backs meander out in apparently aimless fashion, but when the play is consummated it is discovered that one receiver is always in the clear. This is what Smith calls "Zone Control" and in simple language means that two eligible receivers fight for the ball against one defender in the particular zone in which the pass is designed. St. Mary's passing attack is not as complex as that of Santa Clara, but it is always a touchdown threat because of the proficient Gael passers and extraordinary pass-receivers.

Although St. Mary's displayed a new, dazzling shift against Fordham, it is doubtful whether this new shift will supplant the standard Notre Dame stuff. The "Clipper" has received thorough scouting reports on the new plays that St. Mary's disclosed in New York-and Santa Clara is ready to meet the Madigan innovations.

The development of the St. Mary's-Santa Clara game as one of the great classics of the year is truly miraculous. Prior to 1932, Kezar Stadium, for this game was little more than half-filled. Last season the two elevens played before a throng of .. 55,000 and today there should not be a vacant seat when the game opens. Once regarded as the "Little Big Game," the St. Marys-Santa Clara engagement now ranks of ,equal importance with the Stanford-California game.

One of the major reasons why the game today will draw more than 60,000 people is that in the past the contest has been tremendously dramatic, with lots of scoring and more attention paid to offense than to defense. Whereas many of the games this year have been scoreless ties or have been won by blocking kicks or long passes in the final minutes of play, today's game should provide drama and brilliant offensive play throughout. Under no conditions will Smith's eleven go on defense against St. Mary's and play "percentage" football.

Santa Clara wants to win-not to hold the score down. St. Mary's has never been known as a conservative team. The Gaels are gamblers when they have the ball, firing it from deep in their own , territory with just as much confidence as when they are in scoring territory. And it matters little which team leads at the half in today's game. Last year, Santa Clara led 13-0 at the half, but the thundering Gaels came back to win 14-13. The 1932 game was described as "the greatest of the season." Today's game finds the two teams ready to put on a greater show than ever. If they do-:they'll have to find a stadium seating 100,000 for next year.

[Page 20]

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