OCR Text |
Show Hoop Coach Les Go Young Notes On UfaK440n 3 Vets Boys Over Seas Star.Pushes Basketball Abroad Ex-Gran- ite By Les Coates When Capt. Harold G. (Hack) Miller took over a new assign- ment in England the other day, an orderly told him he knew a ' soldier named Brown from Salt Lake in the camp The captain -- a looked him up r and found it -- j "NX was Chick Brown, former football 1 y and basketball and all-ci- ty e player high jump champion from Sfruth High, four years- - ago. Now Chick is for working Hack and the captain s a y a hes b u. i e r than the proverbial ant on a hot rock. These ; two Chick Brown - Salt Lakers running Into each other recalls the incident where- in Major Floyd W. Goates took over an office in New Caledonia. Big brother put his feet on the desk, looked around the room and there was Chaplain Howard C. Evans and Chase Allred, two. old home town boys from " Lehi. The worlds a small place especially in war time. Pvt. Paul Cushing, one of the Cushing brothers of Granite High basketball fame (remember Ralph and Morris?) is setting up a basketball league in England . . . Cush has converted an old warehouse into a gym, without much help from anybody including his officers , . . Now everybody is interested and Pvt. Cushing is all set to start a pretty He has fair-sizleague gathered some equipment, balls and the like and cant keep them away from the fellows who are homesick for th good old Amer1 ican game. Paul is in an engineering outfit, running some big equipment and an expert at it, too. The men of Cushings-outf- it played touch football because they couldnt get the equipment for the regular game but you can bet that when youre touched been - in that league, youve touched. Major Larry Summerhays and Major Thera n Farmalee have been kicking around together In New Guinea, just like they used to buddy around at the University of Utah, ... Pvt Hank Herman of Portland, Ore., former pitcher for the Salt Lake Bees of the Pioneer League, - played baseball this late season with the 91st Division champions of xvltaly. In his last game he blank- -, ed the QuartgrmastCrs Company club4 loiLPvLJack Hatchett, former Bee catcher, tried hard to line up a ball club in Italy, but the pressure was too heavy and he had o be content with softbalL . . . Jack was wounded last summer but writes that he 'figures to be around ugain be- fore long.-- -. , ... ed ... All-Sta- rs, , By Ray Nelson LOGAN (Special) Observing that "we might play pretty good basketball, but I dont know how we will fare among of the Big these Seven, Coach Deo Young of the Utah .Aggie rbasketball' squad today directed hiseam candidates through their second workout of the season. v, The Farmers are nff to a late-staIt was only last mid-wethat Young was appointed by the boaTd of trustees as f(Jurt skipper. It was only yesterday for that the full squad suited-u- p organized workouts. The Aggies are scheduled to meet the national champions, University of Utah, in the initial conference game January 1. But Deb Young is resourceful and cagey.- - He is the type of coach who can put his fist into a rag-ba- g and usually come up with a pretty presentable shirt. So the small squad of court hopefuls numbering 27 on the first night of practice may be built into a quintet that will run an Interesting race with such league biggies as the Redskins, Wyoming, Colorado and Brigham Young University. . Seeks Games , Coach Young stated today-tha- t is leaving his correspondence desk seeking games with Bushnell Hqspital Medics, the Cache Valley Coaches, Weber Junior College and perhaps Idaho Southern. He expects to have some sessions lined up by weeks end, and will drive hart during December to get his men in shape for the full conference schedule opening the first day of January. Kingpins of the old Logan Collegian squad which played a. pretty nifty season Iast year without flying official Aggie col- ors are -- gone. -- Captain Orrin Curtis, who also functioned coch, graduated and is now in the service. Big Lath-- el Winn of Smithfield, elongated center' and scoring sensation, - TO is also gone. So Young I can still feel it." ' Outstanding Player Ballots are out for the - tion of the Heisman Trophy win ner. Hell be generally the outstanding football player of the collegiate season, but will he be. the best player of theyear? It would be difficult to recall a time when the picking was so tough.. Almost always in the past there has been one player who stood out like an eagle above a lot of chattering - sparrows. There was Nile Kin- nick, killed in the Pacific; Davey Frankie . Sinkwich', OBrien, Tom Harmon, Bruce Smith, Clint Frank, Larry Kelley, Jay Berwanger and, last year, Angelo BertellL But where Would you find a standout like any of these this year? Why do they always select a - backfleld man? Isnt a tackle just as outstanding, in his own right? Midwestern critics say Don Whitmire of Navy is the best lineman in the last 10 years. But chances are Bob Jenkins, his halfback teammate, would poll more votes. Then again, theres Glenn Da- V Is of... Army, 1 h e-- country's leading scorer; Les Horvath f Ohio State, the whole show for the Buckeyes, and Blanchard of Army, greatest blocker in the East. But who ever vot- -- . Granite Quint to-23- Edges, BYUHigh - PROVO (Special) Granite High School cagers nosed out the. BY Wildcats Monday afternoon in the Womens Gym in the first' contest of the intersectional 1944-4- 5 season. The .final score was for Coach Cecil Bakers crew. Both coaches substituted freely in their efforts to get a line on their material. Banker sent in an entirely new team for the second half and Dave Crowton used 15 players during the course of the game. For Granite the te work of Douglas Smith, forward last spring, stood out as did that of Wallace. Clark, center, and Fred Cortese, forward, who played fine ball in the second half. For BY High a young mite size forward, Sterling Broadhead, attracted attention with hisball rustling and sharpshooting. Arnold Mecharrf and Dean Ashworth also looked led throughout good. Granite scorns, at the jnostof the game, 1, quarters being 10-and Wakefield who led the Tiger offense with a .359 batting mark in 78 games, after joining the club July 13. Lou Boudreau of Cleveland, whose .327 mark made him the first manager to lead the junior circuit in batting, placed sixth with 84, followed by Bobby Doerr, Bostons .325 hitter, 75; Stan Spencer of Washington. 56; and Nelson Potter, the Browns 19 game winner, 52. The Red Boxs Bob Johnson rounded out the first ten with -- 51 points. Newhouser became the first southpaw and the. third hurlcr to qualify for the most valuable designation in the long history of the American League award, Washingtons Walter Johnson (twice) and Spurgeon Shandler of the 1943 Yankees being the only others so honored. Fourth Detroiter 1 4 inch former The t 3-- six-foo- By The Sportsman Time Out II A UK v uv By ' - a V Uzrt' n u Chet Smith o v z. A f f e . BY High (2?) Mecham 7) Craven (2) Hansen (41 . . Ashworth (3 all-stat- "P-s-s- t! Don't tell the coach I'm here! er and-Do- ch gins. Outstanding newcomers are Udell Wankier,- - a rugged-gua- rd and Lyle Hale, who won a freshman letter while playing for Wyoming Cowboys. John Putnik, who was a member of Coach Dick Romneys 1940 squad, is the sole returning letterman, Frosh Aspirants H Promising frosh candidates are Marvin Abrams, Bob Hansen, Con Maughan and Kay Anderson from South Cache. Hansen won recognition as a member of last years Spartan five Jack Donovan, former Casper Condie Wyo , player and Pat who prepped at Preston, also are promising. A1 Rettenmlre from Chicago, 111., Ernie Groll, Royal Reid, Irv Miller' and Dave Jennings, alt Of Loganr checked out suits. Miller served as Logan captain for part of last year and is a consistent performer- - Groll is big and rugged, and unless his trick leg acts up, should be .valuable. Blaine Heywood of Davis, Dean Papadakis, Cliff Hoopiana, Nick Caputo and Zane Alder of West High are candidates, along with Garth Belliston of ' Nephi and Snow Junior College, Dean Nield of Star Valley, Keith Corbett, Keith Peterson and Merrill all-sta- te direct a round-robi- n series to bring the cream to the top. Donovan, Hoopiana, Holmstead, Condie and Mortensen were named team captains for the tournament,, which will continue throughout the week. . Sports Palace SPRINGFIELD, 111 (AP) The states postwar planning of committee and University Illinois trustees are considering a proposal by an Illini Alumni Committee for construction of a It $1,500,000 sports building. would be used for all types of indoor sports and would seat 20,000. - 3- ed for a blocker as an outstanding player? About all the experts know at this time is that Army and Navy dominate the field, and its no wonder. They have the pick of the crop, with so much material that most any player looks about 10p per cent hetter than he really is. The service teams. have a big jump on the field, q'uite naturally. They have stars mustered from all over the country. They' have leading players from big- name colleges who can't even 4nakV- - the secomk-team- .'" Sti!L as Ike Armstrong always says: They cant play any more than eleven men at a time and a good football player goes 60 minutes. Impressive Start From The Press Box (C opvrlfhtrd 3928 by NANA) J ohnstori And N ova' Eye Prize Ring Gold By John LardneT (North American Newspaper Alliance) NEW YORK (Special) When the Massachusetts Boxing Commission recently suspended Lou Nova, favorite son of the law of gravity, for nonfulfillment of contract and urged the New York Commisto " do sion Women basketball In Utah last made its revival effort night after seven year of inactivity, with three and spirited games under the aegis of the Salt Lake City Recreation League. The Shamrock Footprinters, Dupler Fur- - and Anderson Jewelry Clubs won the at initial skirmishes, played v. Westminster College. The Jewelers had quite a task T on their hands to beat Fort to 15,'Cleo Lehman was hot on the hoop for the Jewelers with 10 points. Duplers had little difficulty did winning from Heinz Pharmacy not that know 23 to 8. Ruth Hobbs had a big Lou had just 14 through points night, swishing gone 'under the net, the' manageEasiest victory of the round ment of James 4 of to rout 40 was Shamrocks Joy Johnston, the Kearns Wac sextet. Ruth w h e h a d Kavern netted 10 -- points and to promised Rachel Kezenan came thorugh make Mr. No-Lwith 9 to pace the Shamrocks. Nova va a lot of The league goes into action money. I am sure. the Massaagain Wednesday. chusetts commission would not want to interfere with Mr. Johnston's plans for the' enrichment of the popular Califor. . nia tumbler. However, it doesnt make much PROVO (Spec) Provo Bull- difference. The New York comis stern and fearless in dogs state champions in the mission of Class A basketball division last its stand against any sort, arid will certainly not spring will open their schedule next Thursday In do anything- Massachusetts or anyone else asks it to do. There a clash with Del Moyne "Red Devils. are grave doubts in the mind The game will be played in the of Gen. John JPhelan, New York chairman, as 1o whether Provo- - High Gym. Coach Glenn Simmons will Massachusetts is part of t h e have three of his mam five back United States. No formal notice in suits this season. They are to that effect has ever been Jack Whipple and Joe Weight, filed with the general, and bete forward and center, and sides there is only one law in general himself John Brinkerhoff, stellar guard. boxing-k- sout the some years ago at pointed inHuck Dyers is in school but an international boxing meeting eligible for competition this year. in Rome. Paul Davis, Garth Kump and Jay This is the law, said the Allen are other boys who are general at that time, slapping making strong bids for theother copy of the N. Y. commistwo starting positions. sion rules upon the table. Beis Provo's Following fore this announcement could schedule: be translated most of the other Nov. 30 Sprlngville at drovo. had sneaked around delegates 8 at Provo. Dec. South High corner for a quick one the Dec. 13 Jordan at Provo. and T think they missed the Dec. 15 Granite at Provo.' message, but the general has Dec. 20 Jordan at Jordan. not changed his, mind. Dec. 22 Granite at Granite. i Dec. 27 Springville at Spring-vill- e. well-contest- ed Doug-TasH- ou State Champions Date Eight Games pre-seas- on ' all-sta- pre-seas- - Natural Combination East High at Provo. The union of Mr. Nova and Johnston is a natural in fight partnerships, owing to the fact that Mrr Johnston specialWASHINGTON Willie Pep, izes in fighters who are responI2S, Hartford, outpointed Pedro sive to gravity. Mr. Nova has Rico, been a fanatical disciple of this Hernandez, 131, Puerto ' 10 (non title). great law ever since his jaw was Georgia Parks, 184, Chicago, softened consecutively Jby JTony kneekecr out' Jimmy", Bell, JB3,' Ualenio7 Max Baer and Joe Louis. Under an ordinary manWashington, 1 . PHILADELPHIA Billy Arn- ager, his aversion to perpendicold, 143, Philadelphia, T.K.O. ularity might be a handicap, Mayon Padlo, 144, Philadelphia, since referees are always 3. counting fighters out If they Dec. 29 Last Nights Eights 10 Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday, November 28, 1941 Football Classic 21-2- 0, 1 Collegiate basketball returns to Salt Lake for its 1944-4- 5 debut Friday and Saturday nights when Utahs NC4A champions play the Montana State Bobcats and the Walker AAB quintet from Kansas. In Page preliminary games the Ute reserves wilt play Fort Douglas -Friday 'and Kearns Medics Saturday. The games are sched- - j uled at the Deseret Gym. " 30-2- 7. Granite (30) mith (6). Linguist (3) Clark (3) tandber (0) e To Play Two Games This W eek all-sta- 14-1- non-penna- nt National-Champio- ns 30-2- 7, 2, Hank Greenberg twice) - and Johnson defeated the New YorkCharlie Gehringer. He is the first ers seven times in 1912. winmember of a Too ner hybe selected since Jimmy Trout Hero, won a place likewise Trout Foxx of the 1938 Boston Red ' among Detroit's greatest stars by Sox. pitching his heart out in 352 inThe tireless tw irlcr, who has nings, the most since the Indians never won more than nine George Uhles 358 in '23. He - games in a single season and hurled-3- 3 complete games, of who, in his four previous years which seven were shutouts. His in the majors had never re27 victories enabled the ceived a single vote for most duo to better by valuable was the league's bigone the 55 victories accumulated gest winner since the A's Lefty Stan Coveleskie and Jim Bag-b- y Grove notched 31 in 1931. His by of the 1920 Indians. 29 wins equalled the previous On the basis of 14 for a Tiger high set by George Mul-li- n first place vote, nine points for second, with the 1909 pennant win-- , eight for. third and so on down ners. to one for tenth, the totals of HAL NEWHAUSER Hurricane Hal led both majors players receiving 10 or more , . . Voted Most Voluoble in strikeouts with 187, and his points in addition to those al312 innings, 25 complete games ready named: Mark Christman, American Legion sandlotter also and six shutouts ranked second St. Louis, 27r -Tex- - Hughson, Bosis the fourth Tiger to be named-Thonly to Trouts totals. He beat ton 22, Doc Cramer. Detroit, others are Ty Cobb, who the Yankees six times, the first 14; Frank . Hayes, Philadelphia, the first award. in191L Umeljigtha been done since 13; Pete Fox, Boston, 12. College Basketball' Utahs : r must depend on Johnson 31 (3) three returning collegians and Zahriekion Halftime score Granite 31, BY High two former for a 20 Granite Cortese. t (4) Substitutes nucleus. They are good material, Jackson, f (2): FWrare, c; Eyre r (8). but probably not Card g (4t Beesley, g: Stansfteld, c. Giant (Sugar) Mortensen, for- BY High Broadhead, t (6). Graham, g mer from Idaho, Bill (H Robinson g Morgan, f (3); Hatch, r Richtna, I Bu'hman. t Jery, Smith (Hap) Holmstead v of American f Fouls 1. Clark 3 1, Cortee a on the Fork, basket, 3 3 Card 2 0 Mecham t 1, Hansen 3 0. deadeye 1 0, Graham 3 1. 3 1. Johnson Ashworth of Nelson Clint and Smithfield, n Dixotu- .Officials Fred, M Men atarT former are the trio of collegians back again. Dale Lewis, collegian manager last year and a pretty good Girl Cagers Get forward, will be available to the squad when winter quarter be- - morning and -- ek pre-seas- 24-m- an SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP) ?There are only nine male students at Slippery Rock College this year and all of them will play on the basketball team. In peacetime, the male enrollment run. around 200and up. Slippery Rock, primarily a physical education school, has contributed heavily to the ranks of the fighting men. For the past two years there have been no male athletics, but the 'girls kept up the schools tradition with various sports. rt. Harold Newhouser, brilliant Detroit pitcher, today was named the most valuable player In the American League in 1944 by a four vote margin over teammate Paul (Dizzy) Trout in the annual committee balloting of a As of the Baseball Writers sociation. The native of Detroit, who won 29 games for the Bengal in one of the most thrilling pennant races in baseball 2 history, received236votes for Trout. Vernon (Junior) Stephens of the pennanUwinning St. Louis Browns, whose 105 RBIs led the circuit, finished third with 193 points. Far back were second baseman George Stirn welss, sparkplug of the New York Yankees, loop leader in runs, hits and stolen bases, with 129 more than - Dick poirfts, one left-hand- ed Every Boy On College Quintet TUMBLE-- , DOWN-JOJack bempsey E: 'knocked out Jack Sharkey in seven rounds in 1927 and Joe Louis hung the old sleeper on the Bostonian in the fourth round in 1936, Sharkey was on the way up when he met Demp- sty and on his way down when he met Louis. About that left Lloyd.hook he took from Dempsey, - Coach Young divided the 7 felt it the next squad into five teams,, and will Sharkey said ANSWER By Joe Reichler NEW YORK (AP) 27 Aspirants Builds Drolls: AL Player Valuable - Hal- - Newhouser Voted. Most Mr. stay on the floor long enough, but Mr. Johnston is famous for turning this wholesome quirk to profit. It is hardly necessary to recall his association 'With Philip Suf-fliScott, the swooning swan of Soho. Scott toppled just as frequently, if not as gracefully, as Nova. Observing this trend,. Dr. Johnston told Philip that during any lucid moments he might find himself enjoying on the canvasr'he "would improve his time and his mind by yell-m- g J?foul'at the topgih.is lungs. Mr. Scott did so. His record shows that he won six fights-b- y foul and was knocked out eight times, 'a pretty fair of "success for a percentage chrome . s wooner. , In one year in this country, as Mr. Johnston modestly -points out, Mr. Scott made' more money than the president of the United States, while clutching his abdomen or kneeling on the floor shrieking foul! ng Plans Not Yet Disclosed Mr. Johnston has not confided to me just how he expects to make use of Mr. Novas disposition to fall, but there is no question that he will turn it to The Redskins have been working out under the adept tutelage of Coach Vadal Peterson for several weeks and have had their for pictures taken extensively Pathe News. The club is farther advanced than last years national champions were at the same time last season, it has been reported by Coach Pg ter son. New Candidates Despite the late start' three football players turned out for the hoop team last night Al Lehman, Pocatello; Joe Doba-ra- n, Glenns Ferry and Dwight Winslow, Caldwell. All three won scholastic acclaim in the Gem State. It is likely that showings in practice games this week will decide largely the identity of players who will make the early December trip to Madison Square Garden, N. Y. Eleven players will make the trip. Players who have been out for the squad a number of weeks include:- - Arnold Ferrin, star of last year; Dave Howard from Central Washington College, George Keil of Pocatello, George Smith of Thatcher, Ariz.;Ray Barnes from East High, Tony Tolich of West High, Paul Neilson of Gunnison, Murray Satterfield from Pocatello, Don Dorton of Lehi, Roy Dresch-s- el and David Kezerian of the Utah squad last year, Wally Jones of South, Lee Hamblin of BYU, Ralph Hale of West High, Dean Ballard of West High and Cai Gillen from Murray High. Coach Peterson will lose three boys to the military service during the next week or so, Willard Knibbe, Granite; Morns Kjar, South and Paul Nielson, Gunni- Army And Wavy Geared ToLimit By Grantland Rice (North American Newspaper Alliance) WESTlPOINT. N. YT (SpeThis is the big week. cial) It is the big week here and the big week at Annapolis in what should be one of the best and most important football games ever played. Thats the way they feel about it at this historic citadel on the Hudson and I know thats the way they DON WHITMIRE ... All-Ti- Greatest -n- Yale-tumbl- ed 8 advantage. James is now working witha one mixed stable, containing horizontal fighter, Nova, and one, vertical fighter, Mighty W. Menichelli, the - South American werewolf. Menichelli made his debut the other night in Newark, N. J., in the same ring where Louis Angel 0 Firpo began his streak of consecutive dollars. He beat a gentleman from Montreal Irish Heavyweight Coming From Portland Launent Bouchard and by remaining on his fet all evening Aaron Zimbleman, powerful will be for two out of three falls, indicated clearly which style Mr. and popular Portland heavy- one hour time limit. Johnston has advised him to purSavich Slated ' sue. weight, will wrestle Dave MulliPromoter Downing also enA ringside statistician reports gan, the new Irish champion, in gaged Sgt, Danny Savich, the that Mighty missed 165 of 193 the of Promoter Jim former Utah'football star, now punches, but the twenty-eigprogram Wed- stationed at Kearns, to meet the that landed were enough to sub- Downings Hanson, in, the at the Fairgrounds tough Floyd due Monsieur Bouchard, if not nesday night opening match tomorrow night. to anesthetize him. Arena, it was announced by. the This will be a one-fa- ll bout, 30 minutes time limit. impresario this morning. DownThe main event at the FairMillion Each For ing talked to Mulligan on the Arena will be the battle grounds . Lake Salt Portland, .to 15 .Army-Nav- y between the Green Dragon and Ducats phone. theIrishman and yesterday Cliff Thiede. These big felBALTIMORE (AP ) The agreed to leave for this wres- lows have been going great guns bailiwick promptly. Maryland War Finance Com- tling hereabouts for about a month, Most Energetic mittee said today 15 six-se- at beating all opponents with comboxes at Saturday's Army-Nav- y Mulligan has been somewhat parative ease. Their meeting was in Baltimore Municipal of a sensation in Portland, Seatgame a result of a demand Stadium had gone to purchasers tle, Spokane, Yakima, Aberdeen by the patrons.presistent sentistrong 'A, of $1,000,000 war bonds and es- - and Pendleton in recent months. ment is developing at tne Arena timated that .the, remainder He is tO CQfne'alorig"and energetic and re would go for between- - 100,000" sourceful wrestler, according to dump the Dragon guy on the and $1,000,000 each. press clippings, a hard worker back of his haircut. There isnt The committee said about 8000 who prefers to wrestle rather anybody theyd rather see do the general applications, mostly for than to rough it. Against Zim- job than Clifford. This will be two seats each, had been pro- bleman he will be up against the a falls contest, cessed. . same type of workman. The bout One hour time limit. long-delay- t ed 800,-00- Zimblemari To Rassle Mulligan T ht all-st- ar seas You cant af- . ford to lose a war. Visit -- With Armys Staff Lieut. ColrEart Red Blaik, Army head coach, and his excellent staff, disagree violently with the general opinion that this coming Army-Nagame in a Baltimore will be largely battle between Armys great backfield and Navys powerful line. You might think, Blaik said, that Navy didnt have much of a backfield and Army didnt have much of a line. Wes got a line, Herman Hickman, Army line coach, said. No, Hermaiu,didn't growl his statement. Herman doesn't know how to growl. "And Navy has a backfield," Blaik said Name me a better back tharrBob Jenkins, one of the best Alabama ever had.-As- k Frank Thomas. And what about Smackover Scott from Arkansas, a brilliant hurdler and one of the best - backs - the Southwest has ever known. What about Dick Duden of Andover, one of the best blocking backs Ive ever seen? What about six or seven other stars and, above all, what about Hal Hamberg, who wrecked us a year ago and in my opinion is one of the best valuable winning backs Ive ever seen? I ought to know after the dish of poison he handed us at Annapolis in 1942 and here in vy nd 481-2- bat-tlep- pn orujKSdma faraway jungle, or possibly the bloody soil of Europe. The Cadets here at West .Point- - and- - the Midshipmen - at Annapolis know they have probably the two best college teams, or amateur teams, ever thrown together on one field. The late November air is rife with the muffled intonations from the Hudson to the Severn Beat Army, beat . Navy beat "Army, beat Navy. In these exhortations there is the echo of a prayer. For this one week, this is Army and Navy religion, the rewhich is to ligion of war win. You can afford to lose game. feel about it on the equally historic naval academy on the . Severn. No other Army-Nav- y game has ever stirred up such enthusiasm among the Cadets and .Midshipmen, who work sixteen hours a day, on their way to war by land, sea and 'air, who have no other recreational outson. . let. All this excitement is readiljr apparent,' In spite of the the game terrible gumming-u- p 10 Teams Still got from Washington as a war-bodrive- - help, where even Unbeaten,. Untied four tickcongressmen can. NEW YORK (AP) Army' ets each without get to buy Ohio State, Randolph Field and a bond. After having all, arent conations the topBainbndge Navy supposed to be Amerundefeated and untied foot gressmen ican citizens? Theycan only ball teams today. prove it by buying war bonds from the list, being tied by Vir- with each ticket they get, from on Saturday. ginia $100 up. The unbeaten, untied teams But the main point is that (five or more games) as compilafter five years of Navy deed by The Associated Press: Name OP Q pt feat, this cadet corps and this Ohio State .. . . 9 237 79 Army football team are geared 3 6 408 .. Field Randolph (Tex) ..,.7 9 320 87 to the limit. Even as the caBainbndee (Md) Navy .... I Army dets march you can hear this Fori Pierce (Flal Amphibt ... 7 344 9 murmur from the ranks beat . 7 208 21 Maryville Mo) Tchrs Se 7 123 25 Thomas (St Paul) Navy beat Navy beat Navy. 7 118 48 Dekalb (ill) Tchnt Same Chant 8 303 Camb Camphell (Ky) . 7 Norman (Oklai Navy 6'144 40 And as Rip Miller of Navy told me you can hear the same muffled chant from the Prefer Navy beat marching midshipmen N C DURHAM A ma(AP) beat Army beat jority of penn and Notre Dame plavera Army like Navy to beat Armi on Saturday, Army. but Duke Liinervity player who also lost tb the Middie--ar- e This, -- to me, is a very fine unanimous la predicttnf the Vrt Pomten will win thing for young men who will ... soon be fighting a tougher one of the seven 1943. In my opinion Hamberg Is dangerous backs for ability Ive seen on any football field. He cad kick, pass and run. But beyond that he is Navys spark plug." "Better than Doug Kenna? I asked. I havent said that yet, the Army coach said. Kenna Is pretty good, too. Blocker, Too Then they talked about Doc Blanchard, Armys star blocker and hard-hittiback. What about Scott of Navy? Blaik asked. Hes even faster than Blanchard and hits just as hard. Thats why I say it is silly to call this game a battle between our backfield and Navy s line. Anyone who knows anything about football must understand that most games are won up front. Navy has a bigger, mpre experienced line than we have. The old records show that Navys Tme, with Don Whitmire in action, is one of the greatest football has ever known, and Im not barring the Chicago Bears or the Green Bay Packers. one of the most ng W L T Pta .. 3 3 0 1 11 ..313 3 3 1 I 4 4 0 0 121 M 133 65 34 Op 28 g Pet (7t es loo too 59 91 ,300 500 lfiiJ. fsask8 IS Hollywood Entries INGLEWOOD. Calif A (AP) field of IB impressive horses has been nominated for Hollywood Park $38,000 American Handicap Ihia Saturday, |