The White Falcon - 14.11.1942, Blaðsíða 11

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Halfback Dick Fisher made six yards on this tricky punt return (left), but it wasn’t enough to help Bernie Bierman’s Iowa
Seahawks, and they bowed to Notre Dame, 28 to 0, for their first setback of the season. Notre Dame’s halfback, Bob Livingstone,
who scored his team’s first touchdown, and another player are converging on the ball carrier as Center Herb Coleman takes
out a Seahawk blocker. Other Seahawks here are Mat Bolger, right end, and Forrest Evashevski, quarterback. With eyes tightly
shut (right), Tackle Durishan and Left Guard Dillon of Pittsburgh U. go to work on each other while supposedly operating on their
U. of Indiana rivals. The surprised Hoosier “spectators” are Hasapas (88), Bell (78) and Dolaway (3). Coming in to break it
up is Sotack (12) of Pitt. The Hoosiers won, 19 to 7.
Pro League
Teams Can’t
Stop Bears
Professional football’s most
intense feud will be aired in
Chicago tomorrow when the
Green Bay Packers invade the
Wrigley Field stronghold of the
powerful Chicago Bears. Tickets
have been scarce as new auto
tires for several days and a
turnaway throng is assured.
A victory for the Bears, cur-
rently riding the crest of a
seven-game winning streak, will
virtually clinch the Western di-
vision title. However, if the
Packers can register an upset,
the Packers will jump into a
Grid Standings
WESTERN DIVISION
Irish Have Passing Wizard
In Li’l ‘Slingshot’ Angelo
Southerners are singing the praises of Georgia’s masterful fullback, Fireball
Frankie Sinkwich, but it’ll take a lot of fast talking to convince fans who saw last
Saturday’s thriller between Army and Notre Dame that Sinkwich is more talented
that Angelo Bertelli, the Irish’s field general.
And Bertelli has plenty of sup-
porters because 78,000 rabid foot-
ball fans crammed Yankee Sta-
dium to watch Notre Dame set
the Cadets back on their haun-
ches, 13 to 0. A duel between
Bertelli and Army’s triple-threa-
ter, Hank Mazur, had been anti-
cipated, but the Irish star stole
the show with his passing ex-
hibition.
Operating from the key posi-
tion of Coach Frank Leahy’s
adapted T-formation, Bertelli
was a great passer Saturday. But
he was equally as effective in
other roles as he feinted and
faked, feeding the ball to his
backfield cohorts, and he held
the spotlight throughout the bit-
terly contested game.
The Cadets staved off four se-
rious Irish threats in the first
half and the teams were dead-
locked in a scoreless tie at the
intermission. The Irish opened
up their bag o’ tricks in the last
two periods, however, and re-
gistered twice on Bertelli’s ac-
curate pitching.
The Irish set the stage for
their first touchdown midway in
the third quarter when Center
Tommy Brock pounced on a
35-yard line. Four running plays
advanced the ball to the 15-yard
stripe. Then Bertelli pitched a
perfect strike to Halfback Dick
Creevy in the end-zone for six
points, and added the extra-point
personally a few seconds later.
Army threatened shortly there-
after when the Cadets pounded
a path from their own 45-yard
marker to the Irish four. But an
ill-timed offside penalty chased
them back to the nine, and the
Irish took over when Mazur fail-
ed to locate his target with two
desperate passes.
The fans were halted in their
tracks en route to the exits when
Bertelli went into action with
less than a minute remaining in
the final period. In fact, only ten
seconds were unplayed when he
stepped back from Army’s 15-
yard line and rang the bell with
a payoff aerial to Capt. George
Murphy, who was standing un-
molested in the end-zone.
Army plays Virginia Poly this
afternoon, while Bertelli & Co.
entertain Michigan at South
Bend. If Li’l Angelo is clicking,
Fritz Crisler and his sturdy Wol-
verines are in for a busy after-
West Point fumble on Army’s noon and the air is certain to
Waldorf, McKeen To Coach
North And South All-Stars
The Blue and Gray Associa-
tion has announced the coaches
for the North and South All-Star
college football teams that will
stage their annual classic at
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 26.
Allyn McKeen of Mississippi
State will head the Southern
staff. He will be assisted by Wal-
lace Butts of Georgia and Bobby
Dodd of Georgia Tech, while
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech
will be “guest coach.”
The Northern squad again will
be piloted by Lynn Waldorf of
Northwestern, Carl Snavely of
Cornell and Bert Ingwerson,
Waldorf’s aide at Northwestern.
be filled with hand-propelled
footballs from Bertelli to whom-
ever happens to be standing
around.
Red Wings Ahead
In Hockey Loop
The Detroit Red Wings, cur-
rently the surprise leader of the
National Hockey League, set a
new scoring mark for the sea-
son this week by overwhelming
the New' York Rangers, 12 to 5.
The Chicago Blackhawks opened
their season on home ice before
a crowd of 17,000 fans with a
5 to 1 conquest of the Boston
Bruins.
Football Scores
EAST.
Amherst 35, Trinity 6.
Notre Dame 13, Army 0.
Boston College 28, Temple 0.
Bowdoin 12, Maine 6.
Brown 20, Holy Cross 14.
Colgate 35, Columbia 26.
Cornell 13, Yale 7.
Dartmouth 19, Princeton 7.
St. Mary’s 7, Duquesne 7.
Louisiana State 26, Fordham 13.
Lafayette 29, Rutgers v13.
Michigan 35, Harvard 7.
Navy 7, Penn 0.
Penn State 18, Syracuse 13.
Moravian 32, C.C.N.Y. 0.
Williams 31, Wesleyan 6.
MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois 14, Northwestern 7.
Indiana 7, Minnesota 0.
Iowa 6, Wisconsin 0.
Iowa Naval 13, Fort Knox 7.
Kansas 19, Washington U. (St. L.)
16.
Oklahoma 67, Kansas State 0.
Missouri 26, Nebraska 6.
Tulsa 34, Oklahoma A. & M. 6.
S. Dakota 20, Gustavus Adolphus
13.
Great Lakes Naval 42, Purdue 0.
Ohio State 59, Pittsburgh 19.
Washington State 25, Michigan
State 13.
SOUTH.
Alabama 29, S. Carolina 0.
Georgia Naval 41, Auburn 14.
George Washington 7, Clemson 0.
N. Carolina 43, Davidson 7.
Duke 42, Maryland 0.
Georgia 75, Florida 0.
Vanderbilt 19, Mississippi 0.
Tennessee 34, Cincinnati 12.
Virginia 34, Washington & Lee 7.
Virginia State 7, W. Virginia 0.
William & Mary 40, Randolph-
Macon 0.
Georgia Tech 47, Kentucky 7.
Mississippi State 7, Tulane 0.
SOUTHWEST-
Texas 20, Baylor 0.
Texas Tech 19, Texas Christian 6.
Texas A. & M. 27, Southern Meth-
odist 20.
Rice 40, Arkansas 9.
FAR WEST.
Oregon 14, UCLA 7.
Southern California 21, Califor-
nia 7.
Stanford 20, Washington 7.
—o—
Gabby Leaves
Indianapolis
Former catcher and manager
of the Chicago Cubs, Gabby Hart-
nett, is bound for the big leagues
again.
This disclosure was made by
Donie Bush together with the
announcement that Bush would
become manager of the Indiana-
polis club of the American Assn,
next season. Bush indicated that
Hartnett’s contract as manager of
Indianapolis would not be renew-
ed because Gabby planned to re-
turn to the majors.
W. L.
Chgo. Bears ......... 7 0
Green Bay ........... 6 1
Cleveland ........... 4 5
Chgo. Cards ......... 3 5
Detroit ............. 0 8
EASTERN DIVISION
W. L.
Washington .......... 7 1
Pittsburgh .......... 5 3
New York ............ 3 4
Brooklyn ............ 3 4
Philadelphia ....... 1 8
first place tie with the mighty
Bruins, who now have won 18
consecutive games.
In other games tomorrow, De-
troit visits Cleveland, Washing-
ton faces New York, and Brook-
lyn seeks revenge for its lacing
at the Bears’ hands last Sunday
against Philadelphia.
The Bears, playing their first
game without the guidance of
George Halas, apparently remem-
bered enough of the boss’ stra-
tegic plans because Sid Luckman
& Co. had little trouble battering
the reputedly potent Dodgers, 35
to 8. Meanwhile, the Packers
maintained their position a half
game behind the Bears by trounc-
ing Cleveland, 30 to 12.
With Sammy Baugh pitching
touchdown passes all over the
gridiron, the Washington Red-
skins, Eastern pace-setters, waltz-
ed through the Chicago Cardin-
als, 28 to 0. Pittsburgh protected
second place by shading Detroit,
13 to 7, while New York blanked
Philadelphia, 13 to 0.
—o—
Davis Whips Morales
A1 “Bunny” Davis, Brooklyn
welterweight, continued his
comeback campaign this week
with a quick knockout of Felix
Morales of Puerto Rico at Wash-
ington, D.C. Morales hit the can-
vas for the count two minutes
and 40 seconds after the bout be-
gan.