Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1946 — Page 11

WV. 20, 1.36

DUP: H

LLOTS . . . The yer award in the

ed on performance ’

Tr season, the only all pastimers in. ould be unfair to other seven clubs allow a player on " an extra chance . Seleddon of Ted t valuabie” in ‘he ed on play. during ign . . . Selections d before the world that's the rule.

y ” JUS GREEK.... mer heavyweight lon, who used to , is touring Auswon a bout in r night. . . . The

weighed 211. y GOOD . . . Asst.

unski of Harvard, the Yale football 1, sald that the n is better than Davis in some } an open field,” ackson is harder an Davis. It takes ’k him off stride ring him down.” ’

p. That's the only is going down” ’ ” OWN. .,..In .a ball league game ist Sunday, New 28-14, at the end od. , . . Darkness S were turned on 11 Governali took dim going, comsses in the last 0 two touchdowns, re,

» ” BOWL. . . . The would be happy L “big” game is nfield, his birth-ek-end between St. Joan of Arc Indianapolis and unior boys’ club.

’ s HE A. A... . Zeke league strikeout ason, will receive with Kansas City Pitching for. Augnano fanned 17 ine innings.

' # IIT . .. The Chidrafted a pitcher ninor league hallecasions last sea1 Harrist, “formernati Reds. . . . Syracuse Internaled two

Toronto tilt, only d base, one on a

pt Sunday

no-hit uffalo and Toron-

WEDNESDAY, OY 20, 1048 Ga Ability to Rally

Seen Important; Cadets Roll Unbeaten Through 27 Games

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—His may not be the greatest three-year

coaching record in college annals, comes along. His boys have gone 27 straight

made 168 touchdowns and 1158 points to 143 for the combined opposiThat's an average of 42.9 points per game as against the less

tion. than a touchdown figure of §3 points for the opposition. Back in 1941 when they gave him his job, he looked over the prospects and said: “I don't know what we're up against here. I have no idea of what sort of material we may have, but somehow we'll muddle through. I think we have a few young fellows around who like to play football.” Spurs Team Against Penn How well his boys “like to play” under him was never better demonstrated than last Saturday when suffering a natural led-down from the hardest game any of them ever had played, he rallied them to one of their most impressive victories, a 3¢ to.7 triumph over another powerhouse, the Pennsylvania Quakers. He's the United Press coach of the week, Earl Henry (Red) Blaik of those dashin’-crashin’ cadets of the Army Military academy. Given a good taste of the dust and dirt of Yankee stadium when they fought nobly to that historic 0 to 0 standoff with Notre Dame, his boys arose to crush a Pennsylvania team that had been pointing for them. But he knew how to take care of a ‘“Penn-point.” No Off-Days That is what had made Blaik a great coach and Army a great team. Even the most outstanding of football teams, collegiate or pro, are entitled to an off-day now and then. But Blaik with military firm-

ness and a “man to man” under=-

standing, kept his boys keyed up for three years to meet teams that would have regarded their seasons

as a complete success had they been |

ahle to beat Army by one point.

Everything was perfectly set for Penn to upset Army and for one fierce period it appeared as if the “impossible” might be accomplished. | Then as in every game but one in|

the three long years years before, Army

. THE INDIAN

ru —s

ins U. Army Team

but it will do until a better one

games without a defeat, they have

began to roll. And through it all was discernible the operations of the brilliant tactician, Blaik. Along with giving America one of its greatest college football teams of all time, Blaik played a big part in keeping the sport alive during the war years. Friend of Footbail Coming to West Point with a record of only 12 defeats in 70 games at Dartmouth from 1934 through

1940, Blaik had little more than time to settle down before the Japs struck at Pearl harbor. Sentiment was strong for scrapping the sport, but he interceded in the war department, speaking dramatically of the game's morale value and its importance for tréining men for combat. The nation’s most physically able young men came to the academy to be trained as officer material. Working in the same precise manner as when he had lifted Dartmouth eut of the Ivy league doldrums, he gradually developed the combine which has played through three long seasons without a loss. Not since the Navy game of 1943 have Army's black knights tasted the dregs of defeat. It was on that day Blaik realized that the best oftensive—his is the “T” formation— cannot prevent defeat unless there is a stout line to keep the opposition from scoring. There may be trouble ahead for the stern former West Point cadet from Dayton, O. His “dream team” virtually disappears after this season with seven of his first string eleven, including backfield stars Glenn Davis, Felix Blanchard and Arnold Tucker, graduating. But Blaik figures that his boys will “muddle through” somehow. And Army's sons of slum and gravy the world over think so, too.

Fight Results

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BUPPALO, N. Y.—Melo Bettina, 191'z Bea N. Y., outpointed Bill Wei nberg.

Sees Tag Match

APOLIS TIMES

ecognition As ‘Coach Of Wee

By MAJOR AMOS B, HOOPLE Originator of Reception ' Egad! Figures don’t lie, &8 many a man with a 48 waist discovers when trying on a 40 suit—but in football statistics can be most misleading. So I cast numerals to the wind in selecting the Harvards to trounce the mighty Yales by a score of 7 to 0-—harrumph! The Crimson has weaknesses, to be sure, but one of them is not its sterling defense which bottled up the Tiger in an earlier conflict. Coach Harlow tells me he'd be more complacent about the game if he had an outstanding forward passer. But ha, ha! You will find the Harvard passers, in this game will be the ‘Yale backs. Does that sound paradoxical, gentle readers? What I'm trying to say is that Harvard will thrive on Yale's aerials through the medium of interception... It would be no great surprise to this prognosticator if the winning touchdown should be the result of a Crimson back snatching a wild pitch from a Yale passer—Hakkafl! Also I am predicting the Harvards

Harvard 7, Yale 0, - Alabama 19, Boston College 13. Syracuse 13, Dartmouth 7. La. State, Fordham 0. Holy Cross 19, Temple 7. Lehigh 13, Lafayette 7. Pitt 13, Penn State 12. Virginia 20, West Virginia 13. Illinois 13, Northwestern 7.

Capacity Throng

Whitey Wahlberg of Minneapolis and Salvator Balbo, New York City, teanled up at the Armory last] night to pin an Australian tagteam defeat on Whitey Whittler, Woodriver, Ill, and partner Gil La Cross, the “Boston badman,” before a capacity house. Whittler won the first fall after 22 minutes with a leg breaker but the Wahlberg-Balbo combination took charge after that. Whittler was the victim of the next two sessions with Balbo taking him into camp both falls. Salvator won the second after nine minutes with a spinning leg lock and used the same grip to win the final in 16 minutes. “Friendly” Jack Terry of Okla-

1210, Ce henses, Mass. (10). ST. PAUL, Minn. —Chuck Taylor, 144% St. Paul, 3iopped Paul Ferguson, 147'2 | Charlotte, 8. 3). le REW SOE (Park Arena)—Willie : 135, New York, outpointed 2 (pam, 131, Brooklyn (8).

| BOSTON—Raiph Zanelli, 148, Provi-

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homa City annexed his second "straight victory here by winning {over Lefty Pacer of Cleveland, O, lwith a figure-four leg scissors after 3 minutes of the opening clash.

Trinkle Is Named Continental Pilot

Robert Trinkle, center of this sea~ son's Washington high school football team, was elected captain of | next season's Continental eleven at ‘an honor dinner held at the school jlast night. Wesley Jones, left halfback, was ranked this season's most valuable player. Letter awards will be dis{tributed later at a school convocation. | Tech high school's co-champions {in the city with Cathedral were dined at°Buckley’'s Cumberland cafe. Howe's football team will be honored’ at a dinner at 6:30 p, m. Priday in the school cafeteria. Glen Harmeson, Wabash football coach, will deliver the principal address, [ and letters will be awarded.

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Thanksgiving Game EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Evansville college, undefeated in Indiana conference football play, will meet Northern Illinois State | Teachers college, the Illinois con- | ference champion, in a Thanksgiv"ing day game here. Evansville played only two Indiana conference games, but had a season record of six victories, two ties and a defeat by Louisville uni- | versity,

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) the Major Picks I. U. Over Purdue by Seven Points

will win a close decision in the fisticuffs following the grid struggle. I understand the Yales have not done too much about developing . their left hands. In the Hoosier “bucket battle, Indiana looks about seven points over Purdue. And at New Orleans, Notre Dame figures to swamp the Green Wave.

And now go on and read the col

Major Hoople's Selections

Indiana 20, Purdue 13. Michigan 14, Ohio State 6. Michigan State 19, Maryland 7. Wisconsin 13, Minnesota 6. Oklahoma 14, Nebraska 7.

Southern Methodist 20, Baylor 12.

Duke 14, North Carolina 7. Tennessee 19, Kentucky 6. Mississippi State 20, Mississippi Rice 20, Texas Christian 13. Texas Tech 27, Arizona 0. Notre Dame 27, Tulane 0. California 20, Stanford 7. Oregon State 12, Oregon 7. UCLA 20, Southern California Washington 27, Montana 6. Earlham 20, Rose Poly 6. Georgetown (Ky.) 14, Hanover

The finals of the city recreation department's amateur boxing tournament are scheduled tonight at Tomlinson, with. the first of 16 bouts called for 75 p. m. Russ McKinney, South Side Com

the night's upset by decisioning

A. C. in an open class threerounder. the second round of the tournament last night, 16 bouts were run off, two being decided by firstround knockouts and five on technical knockouts. Complete Fests;

pointed Eddie Seyfried, 154, Btoxely "Poods, novices, Dick Bentley, club, stop Gene Pal club,

126, Northwestern Foster the first roun Lewis, 104, inted Willlam Mallery, Douglas Community Center, " Jerry McKinney, 100, South munity Center, Stopped Roger Stevenson, 102, Northwestern Pal club,

open class, 102,

Tilford Shanks, 118, Simmons A. ©. d stopped Walter Wilson, 118, ’ Huuity Center, in

accurate figures of the rest of my class forecast for this week-end!

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Garfield Pal. club, Rudolph Roberson, in first round,

188, Simmens A. C., les McNerney, 135, Leeper in the first round, Joviees, Clifton Scott, 128, per fnted Harry Reod, 138, bi Comge Warren 139, Douglas Community defauls from James

Leeper A. 156, Simmons A.

Russell McKinney, 126, South Side Community Center, ot buinted Sylvester Sims A. C., open gla C., won by default from Roland Phipps, 161, . novices, Thomas Blair, Center, Northwestern Pal club, open ¢

‘Cherry Bow!’ Tilt

KOBE, Japan, Nov, 20 (U, P).— A Thanksgiving day “Cherry bowl" game climaxing the football season for U, 8. occupation forces will be played here between ‘Atami air base | and Kobe air base.

126, Douglas Communit Bentley, lass,

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Sportsmen to Meet Hendricks county sportsmen have been extended an open invitation to attend a meeting of the central Indiana chapter of the Izaak Walton league at 7:30 o'clock this eve-|| ning at the Plainfield high school gym. Entertainment, speeches and motion pictures are on the program,

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