1935stmarysatsantaclara

SANTA CLARA vs.

'TEXAS CHRI.STIAN KEZAR STADIUM RESERVED SEATS $1.25 For Ticket Reservations write to Board of Athletic Control, University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California

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I SATURDAY,

DECEMBER 7

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Official Souvenir Qrogram

SA~TA

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CLAI2A

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American Football

Published and Copyrighted by U~IVt=~ยงIT"'" ()t= ยงA~TA CLA~A [l()A~[) ()f'

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17, 1935

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By DON BROWN

"IHE

best connote for rivalry in football is tradition. Rivalries are greatest where tradition is old-like a legend which stirs the hearts of those who can " remember when. " That is why sixty thousand people have gathered at Kezar stadium this afternoon to witness this thrilling renewal of a football contest made glorious by the blazing history of past contests.

In some things rivalries have been called pleasant. In football they can never be that. They are always strenuous. In this man's game they are spirited battles to be won. They are gruelling, hard and mantesting. They are magnificent spectacles of intelligence, brawn and strategy. Yet, like the perfect paradox, they are glorious things whose very prowess arouses in us thrilling moments of admiration when we see those who exert the full power of their physical strength to uphold the honor of their schools on the gridiron.

In our state of California four universities-Titans of Western football-play two games whose importance is centered in brawn and intelligence backed by tradition.

From San Francisco's own Bay Region , Stanford and California meet yearly in a tryst jeweled in past history. And Santa Clara and ' Saint Mary's share honors in a game, equally as glorious, and just as dramatic as the Bear-Indian Epic.

The very essence of addition shows that twelve years have crumpled before the skkle of Father Time since 1923. Twelve years in which Gaels and Broncos have thrashed out their difficulties in the football arena. Only in that year of 1923 was Santa Clara able to defeat Saint Mary's in the gridiron sport. Then it was a tan talizing field goal which presented the Old Mission gridders with a precious 10-9 victory.

Since that day the victorious march of the MOl'agans has not been halted by Santa Clara. Nine straight times the armies of these two war camps were squared at each other, and each time the sharpshooters of " Slip" Madigan cut down the ranks of the Santa Clarans for brave and thrilling victories.

Came the tenth battle since that memorable Santa Clara triumph in 1923, and after sixty minutes of grilling football the two teams left a burning gridiron dead locked in a 6-6 tie which sawall the scoring on both sides accomplished in the first five minutes of play.

combinations have been weakened during the course of a strenuous campaign by a series of ravaging injuries.

Fiese and Schreiber are the passing and kicking equals of any two men in this region. As Saint Mary's ba11 carriers they handle the fullback and left halfback assignments with great perfection. These two, with Morse at quarter and Shock at right half, constitute the main threat of the Saint Mary 's running game.

Ray Kaliski, a Santa Clara right half~ back, has been the most consistent ground gainer for the Broncos this year. He has turned in two of the longest touchdown runs recorded on the Pacific slope this win ~ ter. Kaliski will bear the main brunt of the Bronco offensive today in his final Saint Mary 's game.

Falaschi at fullback is the greatest d e ~ fensive fullback to be seen in action any ~ w here in the Far West. Seramin and De Rosa at left half are the pair who will co ~ ordinate the offensive threat for the Mis ~ sionites along with their running mate Kaliski. De Rosa is back in action follow ~ ing a prolonged layoff which was necessi ~ tated by injuries received in the California game. He may not work long in today's clash.

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By MARTIN BUNKER HILL

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( St . Mary 's College Sports Publicit y Director)

ass MADIGAN ignored the "Do Not

Disturb" card hung on the door to Johnnie (on the spot) Gael's quarters at Moraga. The Boss lunged against the bolted entrance ; it gave way under pressure of a broad shoulder.

Johnnie Gael was there all right, sleeping peacefully. Boss Madigan walked over to the bed and lll:ldged the slumbering form .

Johnnie felt the nudge and , half dozing, groaned his disapproval. After all, hadn't John Henry Gael traveled over 7,000 miles and played a football game in the middle of it ? He had seen many sights and now, in dreamland, he had been reliving events of the past fortnight.

But Boss Madigan was not unaware of the situation. He, it was, who took Johnnie on that scenic junket t9 New York . and back. Growing impatient, t h. e B oss filled the room with meanful shouting, but the dormant Mr. Gael paid no heed.

Such reluctance naturally ired the head man who always gives Johnnie his orders.

So Johnnie got a nice big jab in the ribs.

This only tickled the solid frame of the weary snoozer who mumbled some query about taking a ribbin'. But Johnnie did squint through one eye. A tall moistureclad pitcher of tempting red fluid clenched in the Boss's hand forced the prone figure of Johnnie to bend into a sitting position.

Without effort both eyes opened wide.

Johnnie's strength had ebbed. He was a bit anemic from his wrangle with the Ram of Fordham. Johnnie hadn't taken a beating but he and his foe did get tied up tightly. As Johnnie stretched out his arms he was reminded of that, for some of his muscles were still knotted.

Johnnie quickly drained the pitcher of its refreshing juice while Boss Madigan, knowing his chance had come, spoke curtly, " Johnnie, you're riding the Santa Clara Bronco today. " A puzzled look registered on Johnnie's face momentarily, and in a startled tone he

replied , " Yep, that's right." Then Johnnie relaxed as his countenance suddenly lightened up.

Making a gesture significant of pride, he spoke. " Say, Boss, I won't let you down.

I've been riding that Bronco every year for a long time and he hasn 't thrown me since 1923."

Madigan cut in sharply, " But you've had some mighty close calls, Johnnie, and besides, that Bronco is a pretty tough nag this year." . " A while ago you were ribbin' me ; now you're naggin' me," chirruped Johnnie, who felt that it was part of the game to get off a good pun (t) now and then. " Enough of that," raged the Boss ; ''I'm getting tired." " Okay," quipped Johnnie, " plant yourself alongside and rest on my bed of laurels. " " Say, snap out of it!" roared the Boss ; " that Clipper Smith guy ' has got me worried. They tell me he has been spurring on the Bronco to toss you for a loop today, and besides, Clipper has been filling the Bronco's nosebag of knowledge with lots of specially prepared football pellets." " I don 't know about that, " Johnnie returned, " but the Bronco has been suppressed by a Husky from Washington, a Bear from California and an Indian from Stanford in the last couple of months.

That shows the Bronco can't be very rambunctious."

The Boss urged , ' 'I'm repeating-you ride the Bronco today." " Horse play, mere horse play," ret~liated Johnnie. " Clipper has been teachlllg the Bronco tricks for the past decade and during that period I haven 't suffered any setbacks."

That was the last straw. Boss Madigan withdrew the morning paper from his coat pocket and thrust the sports page on John nie's lap. " BRONCOS FAVORED TO TRI UMPH OVER GAELS TODAY."

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There it was in big black print at the top of the page. " The irony of it," fired Johnnie in a voice trembling with anger. A change came over Johnnie Gael-it was the first serious look he had shown and the Boss felt greatly relieved.

Johnnie is no ordinary person. He has a strange and changeable temperament. Dual personalities may be rare , but Johnnie Gael is unique; he has a multiple personality.

Of his numerous personalities, eleven can be effective simultaneously.

Boss Madigan knows these personalities of Mr. Gael and just what each is able to do against rivals in this mammoth struggle for gridiron supremacy.

Of course, some of these personalities are more dominating than others. For instance, there is Wagner Jorgensen at center. He has been the standout performer to date and has been rewarded with the appointment to captain Boss Madigan 's bronco buster this great day.

Dougherty and McCusker will probably see to it that the sensational Jorgensen is kept busy. Should Wag need a rest, there are lanky Les Jirsa and booming Wally Garard who can furnish strong relief.

Madigan has two steady and sturdy guards in Marty Kordick and Gerry Conlee. They are sixty- minute personalities but need not go the full route when such reliables as Bucky O 'Connor, Leo Scatena and Ernie Jorge can fill in for them.

And what about the tackles ? Well, there is the ever-conspicuous Herm Meister, who was named on several all-coast teams last season. Another great tackle is a massive soph, Bill Wilkin. He made the first eleven by virtue of his slashing style of play.

Jerry Dennerlein, Carl Orth and Nick Haloski are exceptionally good reserve tackles.

And at ends there are six personalities whose names might just as well be drawn from a hat, judging on their play this fall.

However, Eddie Erdelatz and Bob Timm are generally recognized as numbers one and two. John Giannoni, Ev P endleton,

Vic Strub and Jim Austin follow in close order. They all rate a shot at the Bronco.

That presents a strong front wall of personalities but Johnnie Gael is also quite well fortified in the secondary.

Consider such formidable veterans as the crashing Kelly Kellogg ; the crafty and consistent Herb Schreiber ; the fancy stepping Hugh Sill; the long kicking Mal Fiese ; bounding Joe Cassidy, and the fleet Ed Hallman. Along with these personalities, Jorgensen , Jirsa, O 'Connor, Meister, Erdelatz and Pendleton 'will face the Bronco for the last time today.

Other backs apt to participate for John nie Gael are the versatile Floyd Maxham ; the powerful running Tony Falkenstein ; the adept blocking Wally Morse ; the nimble Ned O 'Laughlin ; the hard - hitting Frank Ferreira ; the hefty triple-threating Les Groux, and finally, the non-stoppable Lou Ferry, who is strong enough to carry tacklers right across the bay.

What a host of personalities ! All types are present and so Boss Madigan should be able to rise to the occasion by using the right ones at the proper instant.

Johnnie Gael was restless. He was anxious to do his darndest-making Boss Madigan very cheerful. indeed. And since Johnnie was on the spot, the Boss exclaimed, " We'll throw off the wraps today. " With those words he jerked the covers off the gargantuan Johnnie.

Mr. Gael quickly donned his patriotic ensemble, saying, ' 'I'll wear my flashy riding habit for the Bronco today." " Y ou've got to protect those colors !" ordered Madigan. " Perhaps you had better surprise the Bronco with the double shift if he gets too stubborn. Furthermore, be careful the beast doesn 't stir-r-up a rumpus and cinch the victory saddle. Also if you can 't lead him, be sure he doesn 't go into his stall. " Johnnie, on the spot, darted from the room bent on seeing that a great tradition remained unbroken - THE BRONCO CAN'T THROW THE GAEL.

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McCUSKEH CeHttr

DO'" DE 1I0SA lIaU

"HAL" CAHL.'iE\ Hall

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PlHLlP DOUGIWI\TY Ceuler

EMERY DELMAS (;wll'd

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DICK' HAUGIllAi\ Tackle

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l\OIlMAN t'I:'l~H End

BILL

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LIONEL lI()(;EI{$

"HAL" SERAMLN Quarter

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ST. MARY'S vs. SANTA CLARA ST. MARY'S Squad

SANTA CLARA Squad

E. P. MADIGAN, Coach

"CLIPPER" SMITH. Coach

32 Fiese, f 33 Meister, t 34 Kellogg, h 35 Hallman, q 36 Dennerlein, t 37 Erde1atz, e 38 Kordick, g 39 Giannoni, e 40 Conlee, g 41 Jorgensen, c 42 O'Laughlin, h 43 Pendleton, e 44 Ferry, q 45 Rimassa, h 46 Ferreira, h 47 Jirsa, c 48 Groux, h 49 Jorge, g 50 Shock, h 51 Cassidy, h 52 Maxham, f 53 Preston, t 54 Scatena, g

55 Sill, h 57 Falkenstein, h 58 Orth, t 59 Dallosta, g 60 Wilkin, t 61 Garard, c 62 Haloski, t 63 Timm, e 65 Miller, g 66 KozeE, g 67 Morse, q 68 Trewhitt, g 69 Mukaye, g 72 O ' Connor, g 73 Willet, q 74 Austin, e 75 Hilken, g 76 Schreiber, h 77 Summers, h 79 Brown, q 81 McKinney, e 82 Strub, e

28 Falaschi, f 2 Hall, q 3 Sera min, q 29 Kelly , g 4 Gomez, h 31 Ginney, t 5 Misegades, e 33 Gadonsk y, t 6 Thomas, h 34 Hendricks, q 7 Kaliski, h 35 CampbelL e 36 Fisher, f 8 Carlsen, h 37 Finney, e 9 Brown, e 38 Elliot, t 10 Sobrero, f 11 Garbarino, g 39 Haughian, t 12 De Rosa , h 40 Sano/f, h 14 Dougherty,c 41 Vukota, q 15 Farasyn, g 42 Smith, e 43 Dutton, e 16 Bassi, g 17 HeJmstein, g 46 McCusker, c I 8 Schick. t 47 McGee, t 20 Brock. c 48 Hamman, t 21 Sullivan, h 49 Delmas, g 22 Cope , t 50 Mazzina. e 23 Gisler, g 5 I Rodgers , g 24 Nugent, c 52 Cristina, h 25 Cook, t 53 O'Connor, g I 27 Dowd. g 55 Higgins. h

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS (Subject to change by coaches)

SAINT MARY'S No. Name

SANTA CLARA Position

Name No.

63 Timm __ _____ ____________ _____ ._.L. E. R. ____ _____ .___ __ ___________ Brown

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36 Dennerlein ______ __ _._. __..____ L. T . R. _________ __ __ __ ______ Haughian 39 38 Kordick ___ __ .____ __ ___ __ _.. _.__ .L. G. R. ___________ .__ .__._ .. _. ___ .Dowd 27 41 Jorgensen-._. __ ___ ___ ____ .___ .__ _____ C __________________ _______ Dougherty 14 72 O'Connor (C) -- ---___ . __ __ R. G. L.. ___ __ ____ ________ .__ ___ __ ___ Bassi 16 33 Meister... ___ ____ ___ .______ ___ .R. T. L.. __________ .____ ______ ____ McGee 47 37 Erdelatz _______ ___ _.__ .____ ___ __R. E. L.. ______ .___ __ ___ __ ____ __ __ Dutton 43 35 Hallman_._. __ .___ ._ .. _. __ ___________ Q___ ___ _____ __ ___ ___________________ Hall

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76 Schreiber... ____ :___________ __ _.L. H. R. ____.________ _______ _.___ Xaliski

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34 Kellogg .. _. __ __ ___ _______ _.____ R. H. L.. __ __ ._. __ .__ ________ ___ De Rosa 12 52 Maxham __________ ________________ ____ F ______________________ ___ ___ __ Falaschi 28 OFFICIALS Referee______ ____________________TOM LOUTTIT (Oregon State) U mpire ________________ VERNE LANDRETH (Friends College) Head Linesman ___________________________ BoB MORRIS (Seattle) Field Jttdge ______________ BRUCE KIRKPATRICK (Occidental)

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Football Roster 1935

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Name Position Age Weight Height Experience Home Town ; ~ * :~e~e, MHaL----------------T ---Fku ll------------z 1..__________ 17 0 ____________ 5 : 11 ____________ 2 years Varsity --------------S----------Sal~nas elster, erm ---------- ac e.___________ Z2. ___________ Z0 9 _____________ 6 :2. _____________ 2 years Varsity ____________ an FranCISco 34* *Kellogg, Kelly -----------___ HaIL __________Z3 ____________ 19 L __________5 : 10 ____________ 2 year Varsity ______________ Marseilles, III. 35 Hallman, Ed ____________ Quartec----------2 2 ____________ 16 7 ____________ 5 : 11 ____________ 1 year Varsity ________________ San Leandro 36 Dennerlein, Jerry ------Tackle.___________ 19 ____________ 228 ____________ 6 : 0 _____________ -' 3 3 Freshman __________________ Los Angeles 37 * * Erdelatz, Eddie ____________ End ___________ 2 2 ____________ Z0 0 ____________6 : 0 ______________2 years Varsity _____________ San Francisco 38 *Kordick, Marty----____ Guard.___________ 21 ____________ 2 00 ____________ 6: 0 ______________ 1 year Varsity ________________ Los Angeles ~ Giannoni, John ____________ End ___________ 21 ____________ 19 8 ____________6: 2 ______________ 1 year Varsity __________________ Sacramento *Conlee, Gerry ____________ Guard ___________2 0 ____________ 1 87 ____________ 5 : 11 ____________ 1 year Varsity __________________________ Chico 41 * * Jorgensen , WagneL __ Center____________ 2 2 ___________ Z0 6 ____________ 6 : 3 _____________ 2 years Varsity _________________San Mateo 42 0 ' La u ghlin , Ned ------____ HaIL _________ 2 2 ____________ 1 68 ____________ 5 : 1 1 ____________ 1 year Varsity ______________________ Pasadena 43 *Pendleton, Everett ________ End____________ 2 5 ____________ 1 80 ____________ 6: 0 ______________ 2· years Varsity ______________ San Francisco

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Lou -i--~---------QuaHrt(lrf------------Z 0------------ 1 9 45 ------------55 : 1111 ------------: 33 43 FFreshhman-------------------~an Pa~lllo Imassa, S y VlO____________ a ____________ 19____________ 1 8 ____________ : ____________ res man__________________ atsonVI e Ferreira, Frank ______________ HaIL __________ l 9 ____________ 181 ____________ 5 : 9 _____________ -' 34 Freshman ______________ HaIfmoon Bay Jirsa , Les----______________ Center ___________23 ____________ Z00 ____________ 6 : 3 ______________ 2 years Varsity _____________________Merced

~roux, ELe~ ---------------G--HaldL---------2200 ------------ 2Z0052------------65 : 01 -1-------------: 33 3 FFreshhman------------------------ Oa;land

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orge, rme _____________ uar .___________ ____________ ____________: ____________ res man ____________________________ racy 50 Shock, Frank ________________ HaIL __________ 20 ____________169..__________5 : 1 L _________ -'34 Freshman ____________________ Morris, III. . ; ~ *Cassidy, Joe -------------___ HaIf____________ 21 ____________ 184 ____________ 6 : 0 ______________ 2 years Varsity ________________ Chicago, Ill.

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~axtham , J~loyd ·--------T---FkuIIL---------2Z4L-----------ll 8 4 ------------5 : ZI L ---------- l year VV ars~ty __________________ Los ~g;les

6 ______________ 1 year arslty _________________________ u are res on, 1m ____________ ac e____________ ____________ 9 9 ____________: Scatena, Leo ______________ Guard____________ ZO_____·_______ Z05 ____________ 5: 1 0 ___________ -' 34 Freshman ._______________ San Francisco

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~ill~ Hu~h --------------------HaIL---------2 2 ___________ 18 2 ____________ 5 : 11 ____________ 1 year V arsity _______________ ~;ke~fi~ld ~ a enstem , Tony _______ HaIL __________ 19 ___________ 1 93 ____________ 5 : I 0 __________ -' 34 Freshman ________________ ue 0, 0 o. ~ Orth, Carl _______________ Tackle ___________ 1 9 ____________ 21 0 ____________ 6 : 1 _____________-' 3 4 Freshman _______________________ Alameda ~ DaIIosta, CarI ____________ Guard ___________ 19 ____________ 197 ____________ 5 : 9 _____________ -' 34 F reshman ____________________ Sacramento . ~ Wilkin, Bill ______________ Tackle ______ , ____ 1 9 ____________ 2 3 6 ____________6 :4 _____________ -' 3 4 Fresh{nan _________ S pringville, U tah ~ H~loski , Nick. ___________ TackIe.___________ Zo____________ Z0 8 ____________ 5: 1 0 ____________ 1 year Varsity ______________ San Francisco ~ Timm, Bob ----_____________ End____________ 2 3 ____________ 1 80 ____________ 6 : 1_____________ 1 year Varsity _________________________ Dixon ~ Miller, Don _______________ Guard ____________ Z2 ___________ 18 L _________6 :0 ______________ 1 year Varsity-----------Spokane, Wash. ~

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WCollelman -------Guard ____________ 20 ____________ 162 ___________ 55 : 6 -------------'134 --------------S--IL o{ orse, a y --________ Quarter ___________ 20 ___________203 ____________ : 1 1 ____________ year a-mty-------------- a t a e Ity Trewhitt, DeWitL ____ Guard __________20 ____________ 189 ___________ 5 : I L _________ -'34 Freshman ____________________ Bakersfield M ukaye, HiroshL ______ Guard____________ 2 0 ____________ 17 3 ___________ 5 : 7 _____________ -' 3 4 Freshman _________________ Los Angeles

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7721 * OG~Crard, WaHlIy ----______ Centec __________ 2 0 ____________ 2 Z5 ------------56 : 0 --------------'234 F resVhm~~ ----------------S-Lo~ Ang.eIes on nor, ugh ________ Guar<L __________ 2 1.___________ 1 77____________ : 1 1____________ ,years arslty______________ an ranClSCO 73 Willet, Rolly ____________ Quarter.-----------2 2 ____________ 1 65 ____________5 : 8 ______________ 2 years Varsity________________ Los Angeles 74 * Austin, Jim __________________ End.___________ Z1..__________ 1 90 ____________ 6 : 2 ______________ 1 year Varsity __________________ Hollywood 7756 * *SHihlke~b' DiHck-- ------------GuarcL _________ 2 0 ------------ Z 1 51 ------------ 56 : 9 --------------'234 F resVhma~ ------------~---S------FOakl~nd - c rei er, erb ____________ HaIL __________ 24 ____________ 19 ____________ : 0 ______________ years arslty ______________ an ranclsco 77 Summers, Jim ______________ HaIL __________ 2 L __________ l 70 ___________ .5 : 9 ______________1 79 Brown, JoeL________ ~_ Quarter ----------- 23 --~--------- 1 70----- _______ 5: 10 ____________ 2 81 McKinney, Bill ____________ Etid____________ 21 ___________ ~ 179 ____________6 : 0 ______________ 1 8 Z * Strub, Vic -___________________ End____________ Z2 ____________ 1 80 ____________ 6 : 0 ______________1

year V arsity __: ____________ San Francisco years Varsity ________________________ Exeter year V arsity__________ "_______________ Visalia year Varsity _______________________ Oakland

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*Indicates Varsity letters earned.

EDWARD P. MADIGAN, Head Coach

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NORMAN STRADER, Assistant

WILLIAM SIMAS, Assistant

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Football Roster 1935

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No. Name Position Weight Heigh t Age Ex perience H ome 32 HS all, ,WilHliam l-d-------------Q Q uarter--------------- 1176 0 ---------------- 5 : 91 0---------------- 2 2---------------- 1------------SanSLuiFs Obi,sPo 5 _________________ 2 _______________ ________________ an ranclsco eramm, aro ____________ uarter_______________ 7_______________: 4 Gomez, Man ueL ______________ HaIL ______________ l 70 _______________ 5 : 1 0 _______________ 2 O_____________ J .c. ________________ Mexico City 5 Misegades, J ohn ______________ End ________________ 18 9________________ 6 : 2 ________ ~ _________ 2 L _________ Fr. _____________San Francisco 6 Thomas, Henry _________________Half ________________ 19 0 ________________ 5 : 9 __________________ 2 0 _______________ 1______________________ Cro~ke~ 7 Kaliski, Raymond ______________ Half _______________ 17 6_______________ 5 : 8 __________________ 21 _______________ 2______________________ Oak an 8 Carlsen, Harold ________________ Half ______________ 180 ______________ 5 : 11 ________________ 2 2________________2 _________________________ Seattle 9 Brown, Bryce___________________ End ________________ 17 5 ________________ 5 : 1 L _____________ 2 0 ________________ L ______________________ Salinas 1 0 Sobrero, J ack ____________________ FulL______________ 23 5 _______________ 6 : 2 __________________ 2 0_______ :. ____ Fr. ------------------- Oakla.nd 1 Garbarino, Andy ____________ Guard ________________ 15 5________________ 5 : 8 _________________19 ______-_______ Fr. ____ : _______ Redwood CIty 1 2 De Rosa, Donald ______________ Half ________________ 1 90 ________________ 5 : 9_________________ 1 9_______________ 1____________________ Concord 14 Dougherty, Philip _________ Center ________________180 _______________ 5 : I 0 ________________2 L ____________ Fr. ____________ San Francisco 15 Farasyn, Louis ________________ Guard _______________ 18 6 ________________5 : 1 0 _______________ 19 ____________ Fr. _______________Menlo Park 16 Bassi, Richard ________________Guard ________________ 2 04 ________________ 5 : 11 ________________ 20 _______________ I ___________ San Luis Obispo 1 7 Helmstein, Homer __________ Guard ______________ l 88.-_____________ 5 : 9 _________________20 ______________ 1_____________________ Alameda

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2 21 Sullivan, J os.____________________HaIL ______________160 __________ ------5 : 29 __________________ 2 2 -------------F -2----------------~- MeHnlo Par~ Cope, Francis ________________Tackk _______________ 2 0 8________________6 : __, _______________ 20 ______________ r.-__________________ aywar 23 Gisler, Oscar __________________ Guard ________________ 17 8________________5 : 1 0 ______ ~________ 22 ________________ L ______________San Francisco 24 Nugent, Frank ________________ Center _______________ 186 _______________6 : 2 __________________ 19 -------------- Fr. ---------------- Sacramento 22 5 Cook, Leslie------------------Tackl e---------------2 0 6------------ ---5 : I 0 ________________ 2 1._____________ Fr. ---------------------- Vsallejlo 7 Dowd, Vilas __________________ Guard _______________ 1 74 _______________5 : 9 __________________ 2 1.______________ 2_________________________ eatt e 28 Falaschi, N ello _________________ .Full _______________ 19 5 ----------------6 : 0 _________________2 L _____________ L __________________ Los Gatos 29 Kelly, J oseph __________________ Guard _______________ 1 86 _________________ 5 : 9__________________ 2 0 _____________ Fr. _______________ Santa Rosa 3 I Ginney, Jerry ---------------Tackle _______________ 213 _______________5 : 1 L ______________ 19 -------------- Fr. -------------- San Francisco 33 Gadonsky, CarL---_________Tackle ______________ 1 90 ________________ 6 : 1__________________2 2 _______________ 1_______________________ Covina 34 Hendricks, William ______ Quarter _______________ 1 76 ________________ 5 : 11 ________ ~ _____ 19 ------------- Fr. ____________Red wood City 35 Campbell, B urns ________________End _____________ l 80 -------------- 6 : 0 2 0 ______________ 1_____________________ Oakland 3 6 Fisher, Everett __________________F uIL ____________2 0 1_______________ 5 : I 0 ________________ 2 L _________ ~_ Fr. __________________ San ta R osa 37 Finney, Norman ________________End _______________ 18 3.. ______________6 : 0 _________________ 2 0 ________________1______________________ Oakland 38 Elliot, Clarence_____________Tackle ________________ 190 _______________ 5 : 11 ________________ 2 3 ________________L __________ San Luis Obispo 39 Ha ughian, Richard --------Ta ckle------------- 19 50 --------------56 : 1_________________2 2 ______________ 2-----------------------c- Seattle 1 H f 40 Sanoff, Nicholas________________ al ---------------- 8 ---------------- : 1 L _____________ 20 ______________ J .c. ______________ San Fr~ ncisco 41 Yukota, Francis ____________ Quarter.. ______________ 17 1_______________ 5 : 8 _________________20 ________ â&#x20AC;¢_______ 1_________________ Livermore 4 2 Smith, Frank ____________________End--______________ 17 9 ________________ 6 : 0 __________________ 22 ________________L __________San Luis Obispo 43 Dutton, William ________________ End ______________ 19 0 ________________6 : 1_________________ 2 0 _______________1_____________________ B~rkeley 7 - - - - -- - - - - - - ---- -

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Hamman, He-rman __________Tackle _______________ 19 5 _____!. _________ 6 : 1._________________ 20 ______________Fr. ____________________ T ~rrance Delmas, Emery ________________Guard _______________ l 80 ________________ 5 : 11 ________________ 21 _______________2 _______________________San Jose Mazzina, Anthony ____________End _______________ 222 ____________;__ 6 :2 ________________ 20 _____________ Fr. __________________ Los Banos Rodgers, LioneL____________ Guard ________________ 18 2 ________________ 5 : I 0 ________________ 21 ______, _________ L ______________________ Vallejo Cristina, Vernon ______________HaIL____________ 16 5 ________________ 5 : 1 0 ________________ 20 ________________ L ______________________San Jose O'Connor, Edward ________ Guard _______________ 220 ________________ 5: 1 L _____________19 _____________ Fr. ______________ San Francisco Higgins, William _____________Half ________________ 165 ________________ 5 : 10 ________________ 19 -------------- Fr. ---------______ Los Angeles MAURICE (CLIPPER) SMITH, Head Coach L. (BUCK) SHAW, Asst, Coach

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'" ALL-TIME ALL-STAR TEAMS SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE (St. Mary's College, Calif.)

By George Trevor La wrence Bettencourt ' 2 7 _____________ ________ CENTER _______ _______________________ Wilferd Peebles ' 3 0 William Fischer '31 ______________________________ GUARD ________________________ "Mike" Stepanovich '32 Frank McNally' 3 0 _______________________________Gu ARD __________~ ________________ " Gus" 0' Gorman '28 George Ackerman '29 ___________________________T ACKLE __________________________________ " AI" Tobin '27 Carl Jorgensen '33 ______________________________ T ACKLE _______________________________"Toby" Hunt' 31 Malcolm Frankian '2 8_________________ __________ END ____________ _________________ Frederick Canrin us '33 Harry Ebding '30 __________________________________ END ________________________________ George Canrin us ' 33 William Simas ' 29 _____________________________ Qu ARTER ______ --______________________Herck Fletcher' 3 1 Angel B rovell i ' 3 L _______________________________ BACK _____________________________________ Car Iey Ba ird '3 2 Mack Stennett '3 O________________________________ BACK ___________________ W m. (Cowboy) Smith' 2 7 Norman- Strader '25 ____________________ ._________BACK _________. --____________________ Francis Toscani '31

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UT on the sun-drenched slopes of the Moraga Valley, football followers call St. Mary's "the Notre Dame of

giant tackle who smeared Fordham in 1932. Toby Hunt, an inspirational leader, lifted his Gaels to victory over the socalled National Champions from Southern the Pacific Coast. " Under the magnetic California in 1931. leadership of Slip Madigan, a Rockne proIke Frankian used to cut across from tege, the Galloping Gaels have justified his right end position and tackle the runthat proud title. Their gridiron prowess ner on the opposite side of the line. He is is known on the Atlantic Seaboard, too, cutting capers now for the New York prothanks to the annual transcontinental fessional Giants. Harry Ebding, the Walla journey to meet Fordham in New York Walla Walloper, could box a brawny City. tackle or snare a step-ladder pass. George St. Mary's has an enrollment of only and Fred Canrinus formed a remarkable 600 students, yet most of them seem to be end combination . for three seasons. such stuff as football teams are made of. Their brother act was not popular with The Cardinal Red and Royal Blue has Southern California fans . These lads had produced a succession of individual stars fish hooks for fingers and seldom let a headed by Larry Bettencourt, as wide a pass slip away. roving center as the far-flung State of Butch Simas, all-around athlete, made California has ever known. Though Larry an ideal Notre Dame system quarterback never played football in high school, he because of his trip-hammer blocking. He made the St. Mary's varsity his first year took out the defensive end single-handed. out and became an All-America selection. This versatile performer caught for the Since graduation Bettencourt has played baseball nine and captained the basketball major league baseball. Wilferd Peebles, a team. modern Apollo, was the handsomest of all Angel Brovelli was something less than St. Mary's centers and one of the most angelic to the Fordham men who vainly efficient . sought to stop h'is straight-ahead lunges While Bill Fischer, an honor student in in 1930. This hard driver could keep his college, was noted for his aggressive work feet when ganged by tacklers. Mack Stenas a blocking guard, Frank McNally, rated nett could heave the pigskin like an arrow a~ong the best linemen on the profes- into the receiver's arms. The Pacific Coast sional gridiron, played a whale of a game has never known a surer passer. . for the 1930 St. Mary's team. Mike SteRed Strader, most spectacular of the panovich, now an actor on the Hollywood Galloping Gaels, caught Walter Camp's screen, was no moving picture actor when eye in the far-off New Haven an~ m~de it came to playing football. the All-American team. He gave a Me-lIke George Ackerman, perhaps the greatest imitation of Red Grange's weaving runs. of St. Mary's tackles, had no equal among Perhaps the most colorful of St. Mary's the Gaels as a place-kicker. He kicked .off ball carriers was Bud Toscani, whose fiery consistently-not only over the goal lme dashes and last ditch tackles won many but into the stands beyond. Carl Jorgensen close games for the Gaels. will be remembered by New Yorkers as the (Copyright 1935 by W . W . W ells)

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ALL·TIME ALL·STAR TEAMS UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA

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(Santa Clara, Calif.)

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~~~~~~~~~~~___ ~ _____~~~_~~_____CE:TER____~~_~~~ _____ -------~________Alh,d Dow d '3 3

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Albert Ruffo ' 29 __________________________________ Gu ARD _________________________________Thomas Blow ' 04 Charles Molinari ' 3 2 _____________________________ GUARD ____________"______ ------- ___________ Jack Nolan ' 22 Howard Q 'Daniels ' 30 ________________________T ACKLE-________________________Roderick Chisholm ' 25 Frank Plank ' 02 __________________________ ,_______ T ACKLE-______ ,__________________________ Ernest Koepf ' 33 Francis Slavich ' 3 L ________________________________ END _________________________________ J ohn I vancovich '04 Porter Kerckhoff ' 19 ______________________________END -------------------------______________ J ohn Logan ' 2 2 J oe (Salty) Salatino ' 34 ____________________Qu ARTER __________________________________Louis Magee ' 03 Roy Baker ' 19 ________________________________________ BACK __________-----------___________ Herman Mettler' 3 0 Robert Coward ' 9 6 ________________________________ BACK _________________ ----_____________ Frank Sobrero ' 34

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:rlb::T~::::::t~29o~~a::-~la:~:AC~;a:i:r:, o_,:'::~;:-I ~-:::o::p:h~a;:~,~:: known throughout the gridiron world as one of the Little Giants of the

Pacific Coast. This sobriquet has been acquired because of their ability to bowl over unexpectedly football teams of supposedly greater potentialities and man-powersuch as Southern California, Stanford and the University of California. " Clipper" Smith, coach at Santa Clara since 1929 , has worked miracles. His first year the Broncos defeated Stanford 13 -7, while in 1934 Clipper's apt pupils trimmed the University of California 20 -0 and earned a 7-7 tie with the Rose Bowl Indians. Nothing puny or anemic about that record !

The All -Time eleven would have at center Albert Tassi, who refused to wear a headguard. The greatest pivot man in Santa Clara history, he excelled on defense.

Dowd roved all over the field intercepting passes.

The physically powerful Molinari was an ideal guard of the Notre Dame style of play. Even better was Albert Ruffo who now is an assistant coach there. A squat 195 -pounder, he blocked with devastating effect. Blow could outrough the toughest opponent in the tug-of-war era of 1904.

A greyhound type of tackle with perfect body control and plenty of fire is the way th~ experts describe Q'Daniels. Plank was a tiger on offense and made life miserable for opposing backs. A giant with en ormous hands, Chisholm now teaches Geology at Santa Clara. He accompanied the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J ., Padre of the

Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.

Slavich possessed the ideal build for an end. His teammates nicknamed him " Hands" because of his gigantic mitts.

Standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 198 pounds, he could snatch any pass thrown in his direction _ Kerckhoff had the speed of a sprinter and the agility of a toe dancer_ Ivancovich, giant wiNg-man on the ' 04 team, considered a gain around his flank a blot on the family escutcheon. He didn't tackle, but rather picked 'em up and laid 'em down.

The Broncos' All -Time backfield would be piloted by Salatino-a fine pass receiver, brainy field -general. and with a record as safety man of never having allowed a runner to get by him in three years of varsity competition. " Bullet Roy " Baker hit the line like a projectile. He is now trying his hand at pro football and the movies.

For the other halfback we go back to ' 96 and choose Robert Coward, whose massive legs and shoulders gave him that extra drive. It was impossible to fool Terremere on defense. He was an all around star who richly deserved the title of Perfect Fullback. Paglia specialized in " coffin corner" punts, changing kicking into an offensive weapon.

Frank Sobrero, the greatest passer in Santa Clara history, perfected the Pogo pass, so named because of his ability to jump three feet into the ;air while surrounded by opposing players and get the ball off to an eligible mate. He, Terremere and Paglia are now coaching.

(Copy right 1935 by W . W . W ells )

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A number cort'esponding to those listed here will appear on thJ scoreboard as the penalty occurs. The numbers do not indicate the player responsible for the penalty.

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Holding by defensive side 2 Crawling 3 Attempt to draw opponents offside 4 Delaying game 1

5 Taking, n;lOre .than two steps after fair catch . 6 Illegal tackling·or blocking 7 Offside '

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Encroachments on neutral zone Feint to snap ball

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Illegal possession Interference with opponents before ball is put in play Substitute failing to report

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Holding by side in possession of ball

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Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward

Rushing, pulling, interlocking, terference, etc.

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pass Interfe.rence with fair. catch

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Ru~ning into opponents illegally

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Individual going on field without permission

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Throwing fair catcher Tripping '

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Leaving field during one-minute intermission Unsportsmanlike conduct

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LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS Tackling out of bounds

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13 Backfield in motion 14 Taking time out more than three times during half 15 Player out of bounds

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LOSS OF FIVE YARDS

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32

More than one attendant going on field

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Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play

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Roughing the kicker

35 Clipping OTHER PEN:ALTIES

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Illegal return to game: loss of twenty-five yards

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Slugging: half distance to goal and disqualification

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Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of twenty-five yards

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Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards and disqualification

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Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game: the referee is empowered to impose such penalty as justice may require

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Foul within one-yard line: half-distance to goal line Interference with forward pass by .defense: loss of the ball

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