Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 35

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THURSDAY, NOV. 14,

Army "Reported In Recents Mood Fo

01d Fearless Fi igures Cadets and Irish \Will Bounce Back: Likes Bucks Over I

Coast Circuit Faces Problem In Selection

NEW YORK, Nov, 14 (U. P).—An unexpected embarrassment of riches faced the Rose bowl committee to-| day as it apparently must choose between the Big Nine champion. and Army while other bowls, whose problems are less delicate, began to sift candidates. Army became a leading Rose bowl eligible when it was revealed last night that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, chief of staff, had placed final decision on Army participation in a bowl game in the hands of Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, commander at West Point. Gen. Taylor is known to be sports-minded, as is the fiveman West Point athletic board which makes preliminary recommendation. “As of right now, Army HAS not been invited to the Rose bowl,” said Col. Ned Moore, speaking for Gen. Taylor, “but if we should get an in-vitation-if would get a great deal of

1946

. On Pro Card

Elmer Holt (above), hard-hit

ting Bloomington (IIL) heavyweight Puncher, will see action at he Armory tomorrow night when he takes on Allan Small, Elwood heavy, in the eight-round semiwindup scrap of a five-Lilt pro boxing bill. The windup clash is

i

rs mnp——

billed for 10 frames and will send | Sparky Reynolds, local two-fisted |

Team Favors Trip ; Apparently the only drawback would be the one day's classwork| lost by the team on Jan. 2, but several times this season games away from West Point have caused such an absence and the players have easily made up the lost day. The team is known to favor a Rose bowl trip. The fame of Glenn Davis and Doc

Blanchard, plus the fact the West |

coast never has seen the 1944-45 national makes choice for the Rose” bowl—if it were | not for the Big Nine. Sought Big Nine For, years the Pacific coast con- |

champion Army team, | the Cadets an attractive |

welterweight, against Herschel

Joiner, Cincinnati 145-pounder. Holt originally was signed to meet Tommy Byron, Indianapolis lightheavy, but the latter was forced to the sidelines due to a badly lacerated mouth. Byron was butted by a sparmate while training.

‘Crusaders Plan ‘Workout in Bowl

A sneak preview of Valparaiso { will be handed the local fans to-

ference, whose champion is host | morrow at 4 p. m. when the Cruteam in the bowl, has wanted a|saders come down to work out in formal agreement to. meet the Big | the Butler bowl. According to Nine champion annually. Each year Coach Emory Bauer, he is bringthe Big Nine voted down the pro-|ing his team down to get acquaintposal—until this year. The vote was ed with the stadium for the Butler7 to 2 in favor, and the Big Nine {Valpo game Saturday. apparently expects to play in the |

forthcoming bowl.

lin the Bulldogs’

Working against a possible letup | determination, !

A bid to Army might be regarded | Coach Tony Hinkle is giving his!

as an insult to the Western con-| charges a tough series of practices. ference, and the long-sought agree- yesterday, the regulars went! ment, now in the hand, might be through a session against a team! lost. using Valparaiso plays. Willis Hunter, chairman of the | Rose bowl committee, said only that | yinn is ®xpected to lead the at-| the committee hasnt met yet be- | tack against the heavy Crusader |

cause “it is still a little premature.” |line with his passing. McLinn's| | passing average for the season is

Greyhound Cagers Hard at Work

Their gridiron duties completed, | 22 members of the Indiana Central football team have reported to Coach Ed Bright for basketball practice. They joined a group of net candidates who have been drilling for the past three weeks under the direction of Harry Stoneburner, Tyner senior. Included in this group were six lettermen, Don Bunge, Don Fleenor, Paul Brenneman, Bob McBride, Manford Kistler and Delbert Kist-

for a total gain of 336 yards. |of the 13 completions, eight have] gone for touchdowns.

Hard to Believe

But True 24-Hour Service

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK

ler. McBride, who was out of action | 203 E. WASH. MA-1329 for most of the football campaign! =— ES , a - with a broken ankle, is participating in only light workouts. Gasoline The Greyhounds play Valparaiso Lanterns Nov, 23 in their first game. { stant Lighting ;

Hardwood Notes

(Independent, Amateur Notes) | Play continued last night in the Dear-| born gym warmup basketball tournament | and in the top attraction Greenwood All- | Stars kept their tourney slate clean by defeating Indianapolis 7-U 44-28 It was the first tourney setbac "for 7-Up. { a lor: Sdged Paper Package in| a thriller, 40- t also was the first defeat in the meet for the Package five. | In a prelim non-tourney Sontent, om Equipment downed Sgt. Barker V.

Post, 33-27 Two tourney games are booked at Dear-| st o'clock New |

born tonight, Augusta is. to play Squirt hr Prospect |

Tavern and Wiedemann Beer clash, —

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Indianapolis Jolly Cokers defeated Wink-

let Stokely, ai Le Sano last ight, a. GET THE Chuck Taylor cashe points for the winners. 6s 1" Lincoln™ Habit Leagues are being formed at Rhod PAL club in three age grou 18-19, | SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS 15-17 and grade school. For information AND PHOTO SUPPLES AT and play dates call Dersch, Market

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WEST WASHINGTON § FROM THE STATE HOUSE 28 YEARS Bring your Photo Problems

to Our Trained Specialists.

The Moral A. C's defeated Beech Grove American Legion team in a well-played game al at Beech Grove high school gym, . Any club desiring a game with the LI phone or write the manager, Carl Ferris, New Palestine, Ind.

Basketball

HIGH SCHOOLS

ON ACROSS

Freshman halfback James Me- |

|13 completions out of 34 attempts, Out

|

|

INDPLS. CAMERA Co.

Anderson St. Mary's 38, Summitville 35 Camden 33, Washington Township (Cass County) 32. Covington 29, Hillsboro 20. Eaton 34, Dunkirk 31. , McCordsville 332. Everton 28, Camden 22. Satrel 48, Ashley 29 Gas City 47, Swayzee 23. Holland 43, Dale 20 Lapel 48, Lebanon 38. Lima 50, Scott 20 Jackson (O.) 39, Wayne Township

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Pendleton 43, Rossville 57, Sheridan 24. Scottsburg 34, aenills 22. Spiceland 40, Mays 28. Windfall 60, Jackson Central 22, Winslow 27, Montgomery 23.

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Providence 70. Detroit 68. Chicago 71, Boston 61.

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By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Fraley’s follies or _hat-pin happy football “winners” for the week-end. National Army Over Penn—This is the one the Quakers really want. But the Cadets are bitter over the Notre Dame tie and intend to show [nation that they're still num- | ber one club. Davis will run those lends dizzy and Mr. 7B. ought to get one for at-least-a three touchdown win, ~~ afl East Navy Over Penn State—Finally gobs of steam. Tennessee Over Boston College— In-volunteer-y. Cornell Over Dartmouth—Everybody else's doing it.

even swallow the Tiger's roar,

Yale Over Princeton — They'll

an over Wisconsin—T-time

e, 200. , Tower Over Minnesota—You'll be sorry.

The South Mississippi State Over N. W. La.

—That's what I like about the south.

Alabama Over Vanderbilt — And

this I don’t like.

Georgia Over Auburn-—But some-

body’s gotta help. |

Georgia Tech Over Tulane — To

spend your money, that is.

Duke Over South Carolina-—This'll

get you even.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 West UCLA Over Montana — Just to start with a winner, Stanford Over Washington State —A question only. California Over Oregon. State— Of the final score, that is. Washington Over Oregon--Husky I'l feller. The Southwest Oklahoma Aggies Over Texas Tech—Didn't I give you Virginia over Princeton? Texas Over TCU-—Easy pickin's, Arkansas Over SMU-Like eatin’ alphabet soup.’ Rice Over Texas Aggies—Injuries plowed under the Farmers.

(Season's record: 281 right, 57 wrong, 13 ties.)

By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE . Father of Interference Egad! One of my multitude of readers writes to ask what I deem a pertinent question. To quote : “Did you ever see a football game?” Heh, heh! Isn't that rich? Did I, Major Amos Barnaby Hoople, who originally suggested the game of rugby to the Harvards, ever see a foothall game? Pardon me while I take time out for a fit of laughter! (Editor's Note: Come on, come on, let's go to press!) I was there when Terry of Yale ran 115 yards from scrimmage against Wesleyan in 1884. I was very young, however,. When Art Poe of Princeton seized a fumble and ran an even 100 yards against Yale in 1898, your correspondent was right on the spot, pencil in hand, jotting down notes and 1.0.U’s.

Mdior | Boasts Hot-Dated Grid Erne

Who was there when Tom Shrevlin of Yale carried a kickoff 95 yards against Columbia “in 1903? Who was that gentleman under the

grandstand when C. W, Savage of Oberlin ran 100 yards from scrimmage against Michigan in 1892, That, my friends, was Hoople! In view of this background I suppose you'll read with greatly augmented interest my forecast of results on the nation's gridirons this week-end. So go ahead! Army 20, Penn 12. Bos. Col. 13, Tennessee 6. Harvard 14, Brown 7, Syracuse 19, Colgate 6, Cornell 13, Dartmouth 0. Navy 32, Penn State 19, Yale 13, Princeton 6. Alabama 14, Vanderbilt 6. Arkansas 20, So. Methodist 7. Georgia 13, Auburn 0. Tulsa 19, Baylor 6. Duke 32, So. Oarolina 7.

» 3 bib

Villanova 13, Florida 6. Georgia Tech 20, Tulane 18 W. Virginia 19, Kentucky 12, Wake Forest 13, N. Carolina %. Rice 19, Texas A. & M. 12. Texas 27, Texas Christian 18. Dua State 19; Tiinols 2. Towa 20, ints 8 a7, Michigan State 14, Marquette 6 Michigan 19, Wisconsin 6. proven Ay me 4 Notre Dame 27, Northwestern 14 Texas Tech 13, Okla. A. &M. % California 13, Oregon Biate 7. Oregon 13,'U. of Washington 4 Stanford 20, Washington State 13, Butler 20, Valpo 6. Ball State 14, Indiana State 6. Wabash 21, PePauw 14. Hanover 26, Canterbury 7, Franklin 19, Rose Poly 6. Evansville 14, Arkansas State 18 St. Norbert 20, St. Joe 14. Earlham 7, Manchester 6.

\,

A Neighborly Message from

A WORD ABOUT THE WAR...

During the war years Berghoff was chosen by the Armed Forcgs. Yes, 26,002,372 bottles and

cans were consumed by Service personnel here and all over the world.

The allocation of so much of our production to the Services, coupled with reductions in our grain quota, at times created shortages here at home. Despite these limitations, we're proud of the fact that every ounce of Berghoff that could be spared was distributed in Fort Wayne and

Indiana on a more than fair and equitable basis.

Indiana.

AND GRAIN SHORTAGES!

ment modernization costing one half million dollars.

YES, Berghoff Beer is now available at your favorite tavern, package store or restaurant. Enjoy the beer

brewed here in Indiana—the nationally accepted beer.

“

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ry

HERE ARE THE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

We have embarked on an expansion program which has atady resulted in plant and equip-

"WAYNE,

-

Indiana’s Nationally Accepted Beer!

ALMOST SIXTY YEARS AGO BERGHOFF BEER WAS INTRODUCED TO FORT WAYNE AND WON IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE

The distinctive, full-bodied Berghoff flavor—unchanged since 1887 —has continued to make and keep whole new generations of friends. Today, Berghoff is nationally accepted . . . for the same reason. A distinctive, full-bodied, “all-beer” flavor which is a tribute to Berghoff’s old and proved formula—its use of choice ingredients —and its modern, sanitary brewing practices.

.

Soon, we hope, the production of Berghoff will be increased to the point where all who relish its tangy, zestful goodness will find it as readily available in their localities—as it now is in

INDIANA