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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
PAGE POUR T H E BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 11, 1949 Baby Bulls End Season Today After Great Game At Cornell Face N.U. on Rotary at Two The University of Buffalo fresh-# man football aggregation will close its season today playing host to the Niagara University freshmen at two o’clock this afternoon. Coach Vic Manz’s stalwarts merit a good turnout from the student body as a good rugged game is in prospect. The Niagara gridders are a rel atively unknown quantity. How ever, they topped the Alfred frosh C-0 while our Bulls bowed to the Saxons 13-6. Although the Baby Bulls’ present record is one win against four setbacks, It is worth noting that the squad has come a long way in their last two games, beating Hobart 32-6 and succumb ing to a powerful Cornell team 20 - 12 . Regarding the latter skirmish the Baby Bulls won in every de partment except the score. They rolled up 17 first downs to the Big Red total of 7, completed 7 of 10 passes compared to only one of 8 by Cornell, and completely dominated the play throughout the entire game with the exception of two long runsi by the red and white’s halfback ace Billy Whelan. The Baby Bulls, playing inspired ball, scored immediately following the opening kickoff when they drove through the rain and mud 78 yards with the T.D. coming as a result of quarterback Joe Shana- brook’s 12 yard aerial to end Toiiy Paganello. The remaining Buffalo tally came in the fourth stanza when Shanabrook took it over from the one yard stripe, culmin ating a 70 yard march. Coach Manz declined to single out any particular player but was high in his praise for the entire team for their courageous perform ance. Mentor Manz used only'six teen players in the first 47 min utes of the contest while the Big Red used 66 men in an effort to wear out the spartan U. B. grid ders. Bob Ray, 186 pound Bull fullback, sustained a leg injury in the first quarter but returned to the contest and w4s a thorn in the side of the Cornell line through out the game. It was reported that be will be back in top shape for the N. U. fracas. The same Big Red outfit beat the Syracuse BVosh, 16-13, who in turn beat Buffalo 61-0, thus making the Bull showing against Cornell all the more remarkable. Credit is due to Coach Manz and his able assistants Harry Wilhelm and Felix Slezega, who kept the team in the fight against tremendous odds. The student body should show their appreciation to the Baby Bulls by turning oi^t en- masse for the Niagara tilt this afternoon at Rotary Field. Intramural Sports By JIM SPENCER FOOTBALL Last Monday the BXE) poWer- house overpowered the XTO stronghold by a crushing 18-0 vld^ tory. This game deblded the In- terfraternlty championship. Both teams displayed stellar playing with BXE showing a superior hand. The scoreless first half found excellent defensive playing on the part of both teams. The wall fell in on XTO in the third quarter, however, with big Ed Mehl inter cepting an XTO pass. Then “Hooks” Needham plunged through the center of the line for the ini tial 6 points. The next two touch downs were tallied via the air route with Caruso grabbing the leather from the bullet-llke passes of Needham. John Mauer, Howie Daly and Gene Hyzy stood out for XTO. In the campus league playoff the PEMs and Hoopsters battled to a 6-6 deadlock. This thriller also displayed ace playing on the part of both teams. The PEMs line YOU GBT ■ n lONCHORN \ LiATHER C STYLED for Compui BTCY, in dove-soft white Flogg Buck. STAMINA galore in the rugged red rubber sole that'll wear and wear. \ 8 ~ m t t A PAm TODAY “v v < 2 •1' w C No. 8967 LAGGBROSe 363 AMIT i T t REET U.B. Hanieis Meet Conisius Heie Today U. B. cross-country team this afternoon meets Canisius in what promises to be the start of a bit ter inter-sectional rivalry. This is Canisius Colleges’ first cross country season and although their record is unlmpreslsve, the Bulls are expecting a scrap. Last Saturday the Bulls went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Toronto team, who previ ously upset unbeaten Buffalo State Teachers. The score was 20-31. The UBians were at the lowest physical point they had been all season. Ace Ken Plumb was run ning against doctor’s orders and was warned by Coach Dave Mc Dowell not to run hard, but just to get a good workout. Running lightly, Ken still managed to take fourth place. Lee Benice stayed home with a bad cold and Jerry Repetski and Bob Armstrong had pfllled lag iutiscles. 'Thd boys cov ered the 6.2 ihile cbhrse in record time whilh the thidperature hoter- ed in the low forties. U. B.’s scbr- ers were; Co-capt. Bob Armstrong; Co-capt. Lou Conti; ken Plumb, Jerry Repetski, Jim Decker and Jim Brown. The Canisius meet is the last of the season for the grill and grind boys and it marks the end of the intercollegiate cross-coun try careers of “Uncle” Lou Conti, Bob Armstrong, Jim Decker and Jim Brown. charged with a whip-like fury with Fltzgibbons playing pro ball at center. Hawkes doing the receiv ing. With backs such as Gushue and Moore the Hoopsters earned their share of the laurels. The two re ceivers, Chalmers and Johnt, also attributed to a stellar perform ance. By a mutual agreement, the PEMs played BXE yesterday for the Campus football title. The Hoopsters declined due to the proximity of the basketball season. In other games SAM scraped by Beta Sigma Rho with a 13-0 count, SAN did likewise over Bet Phi Sigma by a 12-0 score and Beta Sigma Phi barely squeezed by Al pha Phi Omega with a 6-0 tally. SPEBDBALL Last Thursday, t h e campus champions were determined with BXE, Fraternity league champs, drubbing the Loafers, the Campus League Champs, with a 19-6 ramp. The speedy playing of stalwarts such as Needham, Caruso, Zicht, Harbrecht and Ross was too much tor the Loafers. Gracza, Comstock, Gus Matthews and Lukscb display ed fine playing for the Loafers throughout the game. ATTENTION FROSH TWO FROSH MANAGERS Are Needfed For The Swimming Team. Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND G R E E N H O U S E (K A T H L E E N M ADDEN) GARDENIAS — 85c 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — WE DELIVER — FOR SALE GREEN COAT Persian Trim Crepe Lined Size 12-14 $ 50.00 PA 1815 Bulls Invade Rhode Island Dianne and Grottanelli Named Game Co-captains ■'‘•if ~ i 1 - 1 V JO E DIANGE, U. B. guard, who waa named co-captaIn for tomor- row’a game along with Serlflno Grottanelli; whose picture wee not available to the BEE. Wiesnet Picks— Last week I picked 26 out of 34 games. This gave me a .736 per centage. I’m either gettting bet ter or getting luckier. O.K. so It Is luck! U. B. over R.I.S. John Carroll over Canisius Georgia Tech over Alabama SMU over Arkansas Army over Penn Baylor over Wyoming Fordham over Boston C. Boston U over Maryland Brown over Harvard California over Oregon Northwestern over Colgate Navy over Columbia Cornell over Dartmouth Duke over George Washington Kentucky over Florida Auburn over Georgia Syracuse over Holy Cross Stamford over Idaho Ohio State over Illinois Michigan over Indiana Iowa over Wisconsin L.S.U. over Miss. St. Purdue over Marquette Michigan St. over Oregon St. Minnesota over Pitt Tennessee over Mississippi Oklahoma over Missouri Iowa St. over Nebraska Rutgers over N.Y.U. Notre Dame over North Carolina Penn St. over Temple Princeton over Yale Rice over Texan A & M Texas over Texas Christian Tulantr over Vanderbilt UCLA over Washington STATE ANNOUNCES SPECIFIC EXAMINATIONS (Continued from Page 2, Col. 6) their educations and receive their degrees not later than June 1950 are eligible to apply for the exam ination which will be held on Jan uary 14, 1950. Applications must be filed by December 10, 1949. Ad ditional information and applica tion blanks are available in the Placement Office, Hayes Hall 192. Beginning SATURDAYI IT’S STA C K E D — with L a u g h i n ’ and Lovin’l LINDA DARNELL PAUL DDUGLAS “EVERYBODY DOES IT” — PLU S — MARCH DF TIME presents THE FIGHT FDR BETTER SCHDDLS rTTrrjT Ferm.rly HIPPODROME Beginning FRIDAY! Color by TECHN I C O L O R ! SHIRLEY TEMPLE BARRY FITZGERALD THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT with LDN MCALLISTER See SEA BISCUIT'S Greatest Races. The revitalized Bulls, back on the victory trail once more, will attem p t to make it two in a row at the expense of a light but speedy Rhode Island State eleven. Guard Joe Diange and tackle Serifino Grottanelli will be the game co captains. Coach Clair and a squad of 36 men boarded the train tor Kingston, Rhode Island, this morn ing for what may or may not be tbelr semi-final game of the year. (We want Canisius In ’49). The Rams, coached by Bill Beck, are playing their final game of the season and should rive the Bulls a real battle. Rhode Island Is counting heavily on its sophomores to provide the spark of victory. Tony D’Omlco, a former high school backfield star, has played on dutstanding game at guard tor the Rams. Don Tinty, the heaviest mark. Muhroe, an end, and Vigor improving steadily. Tinty is the only man on the starting eleven who tips the scales over the 200 mark. Muroe, an end, and Vlgor- oso, the left halfback are the other sophomore members of the team. Center Alan Bernstein and full back, Ben Curtis are the co-cap tains of the State team. Andrews, Adamopolous, and Vitzer round out the line and Underbill and LaClair are the other two starting backs. Golfers Win Sixth As Season Ends The University of Buffalo golf team braved frigid weather to score a 15-3 victory over Niagara University last IViday. It was the sixth straight victory for the Bull shooters as they closed their sea son with a record of six victories against two losses. Bob Smith led the onslaught against the Purple Eagles carding a fine 76 over the Transit Valley golf course. His score included an eagle two, a result of an un erring wedge shot on the 300 yard fifteenth hole. Beside Smith, other three point winners were Bob Weagley, Ed Mahoney, Joe Con stantino, and Roger Norton. Their scores were 77, 82, 80 and 86 re spectively. Fritz Shelgren was the only los er for the home forces as he suc cumbed to the elements and hack ed out an 88 as well as losing throe points and depriving the Bulls of a shut out victory. Credit is due to Malcolm Solberg Eiken, under whose astute tute- lege the U. B. boys had the most successful season since the Inaug uration of the sport at this insti tution. U.B. Alumnus Nnmed As Rotnry Governor John W. O’Connor, LL.B. 1926, collector of customs at Oswego, New York, is a District Governor of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, for 1949-50. As Governor he coordinates the ac tivities of 53 Rotary Clubs in one of the six districts in New York. While in office he will visit each of these clubs to offer advice and assistance in service work and ad ministration. Mr. O’Connor had been with the Bureau of Customs of the U. S. Treasury Department since receiv ing his deriee from the University of Buffalo. Best of luck to another successful alumnus in his new du ties. PIPES FROM FRANCE A REAL Bargain $1.00 BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl Dpp. Morgan Bldg.
