Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

ELEVEN THE HARTFORD COURANT: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1955 -With Malice. Toward Noiie Lausse Unanimous Winner Over Fullmer Weather Big Factor In Navy-Army Game By BILL LEE Editor Argentinian Gets 30th Win In Row Midshipmen Still Pick Of Experts Tins IS THE DAY of the Army-Navy football game, a hardy perennial interrupted only briefly during a period when the two service academies were not on speaking terms. The break cam when they could not agree on eligiblility rules. However, the break is long since healed, and now Army and Navy merely hate each other with a fervor matched by few civilian colleges. It doesn't matter much whether one team has a better record or by how many points it is favored by the experts.

It doesn't seem to matter in this hallowed series how many All-America players are included in one team's personnel. As a Navy player was saying earlier this week, "It doesn't matter about records or names of individual players. This is Army, A-R-M-Y, and we've got to beat them." When Army had Elmer Oliphant, who had been a great football player at Purdue before entering West Point, Navy was beaten I NEW YORK, Nov. 23 Eduardo Lausse, a fierce fight PHILADELPHIA; Nov. 25 Air-minded Navy remained a ing man from Argentina with a knockout threat in every punch, won his 30th straight bout to firm touchdown favorite over ground-conscious Army in their 56th annual football battle tomorrow with the latest weather forecast promising cloudy skies but night on a unanimous decision over Gene Fullmer of West little chance of rain or snow.

by a touchdown. It was even closer in the early 1920s when West Point's lineup included two All-Americas, Ed Garbisch, at center, and guard Gus Farwick. With these men to help, Army beat Navy 17 to 14 and 12-0 and settled a scoreless tie the third year. Jordan, Utah in a 10-round bat tle at Madison Square Garden. Fears of tricky winds and rain appeared to have been dispelled late tonight when a closely watched storm remained off the It -got one-sided in Army's memorable east coast.

The weatherman happily re World War II period the era of Glen Davis and Felix Blanchard but in the years since then. Navy has turned the tables with a couple of I 1 vised his earlier estimates and lAI' I lop-sided victories. Last year Navy won a 27 reported winds tomorrow will be moderate, the weather cloudy, but that the snow, if any. will be Lausse weighed 139" Fullmer 156. Although the scowling left-hooker from Buenos Aires was sliced around the right eye in the fifth round, and shaken by Fullmer's right hand in the third, he raked the 23-year-old American down the stretch.

Vote Unanimous Lausse dropped the "cyclone" from Utah in the eight round with a solid left hook and the knockdown counter got as high as "four" before Referee Mark limited to a light flurry during the night. Both Navy and Army hoped so. The rival camps left no doubt that they preferred dry footing for this grandest of football spectacles. Damp conditions would hamper Navy's brilliant passing attack. Holleder to 20 thriller.

The Midshipmen are favored again. Eddie Erderlatz has his team playing well enough to rate top consideration for a big postseason bowl game and if they want such an invitation all they have to do is beat" Army to get it. Last year Navy beat Mississippi, 21 to 0, in the Sugar BowL HOLLEDER STILL GREAT AT END This has not been a good Army year. The Cadets have been beaten three times which is about two under par against teams coached by Earl Blaik. It might be good to keep in mind that this Army has been beaten by good football teams Michigan, Syracuse and Yale, each well respected in its own class.

It also happens to be true that Armyfhis year has been crippled the entire season it 5v Conn ruled it was no knockdown. It appeared to be a clean knockdown to most of the crowd of about 4.000 who paid approximately $11,000 to see the nationally televised match. Referee Conn and Judze Joe Agnello each scored it 7-3 and Judge Bert Grant saw it 6-3-1, all for Lausse. The AP card also was 7-3 for the South American. For one stretch of about 30 seconds in the seventh round, the two men stood up and traded punches freely without backing ud a sinele step.

Through the New Britain School Board statistically the nation's best, and" at the same time would cut into the efficiency of the Army offensive, built on backfield speed and quickness in the line. Weather Hampers Army Army's worst performances, losing games against Michigan, Syracuse and Yale, have been in adverse conditions. Vast Municipal Stadium, where a sellout crowd of 102,000 will gather to witness one of the sport's keenest rivalries and most spectacular halftime shows, is being carefully protected by tarpaulins. Only rain or snow at game time could produce a wet field. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m.

(EST). Accepts Orange Bowl Bid by injury and ineligibility and that it may be at full strength this afternoon against Navy. Possibly the biggest difference between last year's Army team and this is at the quarterback position. A year ago, Blaik's smooth attacking unit was directed by Pete Vann, shrew field general, matchless faker and uncanny forward passer. Vann used up his varsity eligibility with last year's season.

Blaik's primary job was finding a quarterback to replace him. Whether the Army coach has yet succeeded is open to question. NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 25 (Special) New Britain High School's undefeated football team was authorized by the New Britain School Board Friday night to play a post season game with last three rounds. Lausse rained steady punishment on Fullmer, a game lad who was losing his third fight in 33 starts.

Fullmer made Lausse grab and hold in the third after he caught him coming in with a solid right High School in High School in. Miami Senior Miami's Orange Bowl Dec. 9. Board members also agreed to Welsh Courant Staffers Cover Big Games Hartford Courant staffers hand punch. That was the closest he came to victory.

As time wore The game will be televised nationally by NBC. on, Lausse oegan wear aon permit a public subscription toj raise an estimated $1,500 to un- derwnte the cost of the seven day trip. There also was an in- Both squads arrived in the city I Gene with that hook. To open clinrtlv nftAr nnrm anH whiclcorl through brief warmup sessions at the stadium. Then they were dication that the game will be his man for the hook.

Lausse shifted to his rightand with solid effect in the fourth. Circles Clockwise hustled off to suburban country televised. Officials of WKNB-TV asked for and were granted As long as he was able to back television rights. clubs where they could be shielded from the high jinks that took a grip on this sedate Quaker away trom Lausse ana circle clockwise away from his lefthand. Radio station WHAY of this ty was also given permission to City.

Fullmer was able to give a good reniint of himself. Usually a broadcast the game. There was President Esienhower, recover round out coverage of the 1953 football season today with on-the-scene reports from Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, and Fenway Park. Boston. Bill Newell and Jim Cunavelis will report the Army-Navy game at Phila-dephia, Newell the lead story and Cunavelis the sidelights of a classic that has more sidelights than any other football game.

From Fenway Park, Frank Keyes will handle the story of the Boston College Holy Cross game, annually a late-season classic in New England. At the season's outset, Blaik did a rather startling thing. He switched Don Holleder, his All-America end, to the quarterback position. Holleder had been one of the country's finest pass receivers. Now he had the job of throwing the passes.

In one important sense the experiment has failed. Holleder is not a good passer. He Is still an All-America football player and his ability to run keeper plays in the option series where the quarterback runs laterally behind the line of scrimmage and either keeps the ball or pitches back to a teammate, makes him a dangerous runner. As a matter of fact, Holleder is a dangerous passer, too. Not a good one, mind you, but dangerous on the long passes.

He is limply not to be mentioned in the same conversation with Pete Vann, either in passing or in masking the direction of a play. But he throws the deep pass well and there is a sound reason why this particular maneuver could settle the Navy game. KAYASKY MAY BE KEY MAX Playing today and possibly starting for Army will be Bob Kyasky, fastest man on either side. Kyasky, a product of wade-in "take three to land one" ing from a heart attack, will not attend the game but other govern also a report that- WNHC-TV of New Haven would also request television rights. Under tentative plans approved at the special board meeting, a Pan-American Airlines plane.

ment officials, cabinet members, congressmen and generals and admirals by the dozens, are on hand with a seating capacity of 79, will Bowl Ahead For Navy Also present are two represent be chartered for the four and one-half hour non-stop trip to Miami, leaving Bradley Field Dec. 6. Official Party of 53 atives of the Cotton Bowl in Dal las, openly declaring their interest in landing Navy, a Sugar The plane will carry an official type, Fullmer, adopted a shell defense in the early rounds out of which he made frequent brief counter.punching flurries. In the sixth round, Lausse caught Fullmer in a neutral corner and doubled up with his hook. Gene still fought back gamely at the bell and was doing fine in the seventh until Lausse cut iwse with the fine flurry lust before the bell.

The "knockdown" that wasn't an official knockdown came late in the seventh. Lausse went down on a knee but quickly bounced back to his feet. He wasn't hurt but appeared shaken. 30th Straight Win The "knockdown" that wasn't an official knockdown came late i tha Sth Fullmer wont fliWTl partv of 53 including School bupt. Bowl victor last January, as a foe for Texas Christian Jan.

2. Dr. T. Joseph McCook. high The bid will be forthcoming if school Principal Vincent Sala, 41 players, four coaches, the athletic Irish Choice To Defeat USC Today Navy wins.

All indications are that Navy, on the theory that Bowl appearances promote naval enlistments, will accept. Ansonia High School in this state, has been an ill-fated Army football player. Almost from the start he has been retarded by injuries. He broke his collarbone as a Plebe and had it broken all over again in the first game of his second year. This season he has played but little, but now he is well again and has had sufficient practice time to be regarded as the gravest threat to Navy peace of mind.

Kyasky has the speek to go deep in Army's pass pattern and since the long pass is the one phase of the overhead game that Holleder The rival coaches, who have enjoyed a bit of friendly psycholo EAGER RECEIVERS AND EAGER PASSERS: Both Navy and Army are expected to be air minded this afternoon when they meet in their traditional game at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia. At upper left are two frequent targets of Quarterback George Welsh (right). Jim Owen on the left and All-America Ron Beagle. Below is Don Holleder of the Army, who was an All-America end last year but who has been doing the quarter-backing and passing for the Cadets this year (AP Photos). director, equipment custodian, faculty manager of athletics, two physicians and the team photographer.

The official party will travel without charge but others, filling the plane's capacity, will be charged regular commercial airline rates, the board agreed. Complete insurance coverage, including $50,000 individual life insurance policies, will be purchased for the official parly, Par-i gical warfare during the week, refused to play coy as they came up to the big showdown. LOi AMjLLta, isov. on a knee fc qUjckly bounced Notre Dame winds up a good back to his feet. He wasn't hurt football season and Southern Cali- but appeared shaken.

After that "we are ready, willing and Kyasky able," firmly stated Navy's Ed die Erdelatz, who has beaten the handles cleverly, the threat of a scoring pass from Holleder to Kyasky must torture the Navy defenders as long as both are in punches seemed to nae wst i their steam. i Lausse. a 16 to favorite. Black Knights four of the five Visions Of Possible Cotton Bowl Berth times he's sent a team against boosted his winning streak to 30 them If we play our best game, May Cause Navy Eye Trouble Today fornia a poor one tomorrow as the two meet in one of the oldest intersectional series in the nation. The Irish, beaten only by Michigan State and rated a one touchdown favorite, but young Terry Brennan, coach of the visitors, ents permission must be obtained, the board agreed, and players of parents objecting to the air flight will be sent to Miami by train.

th lineup. George Welsh, Navy's great quarterback, stuck a dagger into Army's side with his great play in the service classic a year ago. Now he is better than ever. His coach calls him the finest quar straight (25 by knockouts) and his career record to 60-6-2 for 68 pro starts. He is No.

4 challenger to middleweight champ Bobo Olson and his manager, Charlie Johnston, has a standing offer we'll be hard to beat," said Army's Earl (Red) Blaik, rated in the profession as one of the most thorough of football coaches. Despite the fact that the school will receive $3,500 guarantee Navy, heaten only by Notre said Dame and tied by Duke, has a I regard Southern California of a $30,000 guarantee to Olson "anvtime. anv place." as a very good team, and I think it is an even ball game." in Series The game will be the 27th between the two in a series started ft rf Lausse is scheduled to meet John L. Sullivan of England. Dec.

7 at Cleveland on the Bob Baker-Nino Valdes show. terback in America. He is an infinitely better passer than Holleder and a better all-around quarterback as well. If Welsh is "best in the country," no less may be said of Navy end Ron Beagle. He was voted the Maxwell Trophy last year for being the "outstanding college football player of 1954." Now he is that much better with an additional year of experience.

Man Navy may miss the most is Joe Gat-tuso. Remember Gattuso's fiery drive in the PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23 Navy's football team might have trouble keeping its eye on the ball with its minds on the Cotton Bowl against Army tomorrow. The squad is well aware the Cotton Bowl bid may be in the offing, but they have no way of knowing what their superior officers will say. There was a difference of opinion even among those at the Naval Academy.

The Academy officially, it is believed, recommended the team eo to Dallas if it beats Army. superior record over Army, which has won five and lost three. But Blaik said of the Army losses: "We beat ourselves." Pennsylvania's Coach Steve Sbo, whose winless Quakers lost to both, said Army has the fastest backs and Navy the best receivers with little difference in Tonv (Tex Gonzales, laos. by the late Knute Rockne of the Irish and Howard Jones of the East Orange. N.J., won a split de- Damejcision over bury Harper.

i's. Trojans in 1926. Notre from the Miami Kiwanis Club, sponsoring the post season classic, board members agreed to seek the full cost of the trip in the public fund raising drive. No Color Problem Judge Frank J. Di Loreto, chairman of the school board, was named to head and select the fund raising committee.

He indicated that offers of contributions ranging from $100 to $1,000 already have been received. Profits from the game will go into the Miami Kiwanis' Underprivileged Children's Fund. Television officials estimated television costs at $15,000. School officials reported they were guaranteed no color problem would be encountered at the game or in hotel accommoda the line. "The game will be won British Linksmen On Crow Patrol MANCHESTER.

England, Nov. 25 JP) Golfers stalked around the Sandbach Course today with rifle stocks peeping from their club bags. It's a crow patrol. For the past year so many golf balls have had a way of dribbling over a ridge at Sandbach and then vanishing that an inquiry was made. Answer: Wily crows were carrying off the balls.

Now a few rifle shots scare the crows for a while. A groundkeepcr has a theory that the crows think the balls are eggs and that a silly bird somewhere is hoarding about 800 missing balls for hatching next spring. Washington, tne oiueriy rougm eight-round semi-final. Frank Gioseffi. 190, unbeaten since he left his job as a truck driver in the Bronx to start fight- on desire, added Sebo, holds a 17-7-2 margin.

A crowd of around 90.000 is expected to see the closing game of the college season here in Me-moral Coliseum. The kickoff is In fact, the prospective bid is Navy Always Aroused Army game last year? Whether there is as Beagle much of what Eddie Erdelatz calls "desire" is another question, but Navy men get heated up for Army to the point where "desire" should be mountaniously high on both sides. Army, upset 27-20 a year ago thought to be predicated on that outcome only. p.m ,5 p.m., "stern and smarting under three other set for 2 Standard Cut And Dried Year Ago The Academy recommendation The game will be broadcast on outpointed Felix Ortega, 1364, went to Washington last week for radio mutual broadcast- luiooy i 'al- M.viort in fvir rounds. bv the losses to Erdelatz, has the revenge motive.

Navy always is aroused for this game. Army hopes soared with the announcement that Bob Kyasky, a trick-kneed halfback with a track- Babe Zaharias To Re-enter Hospital For Another Checkup For Cancer final decision. Whatever it is, it wasn't revealed to Academy of ins starting at iao. mere i will be no television, even on 'pi 4 SuSDCnsion Notre Dame's closed circuit set-iUDa a5KS oUSptiiMUii ficials up until Wednesday. When tions.

it might be announced also de TAMPA Nov. 25 (SI X-rays himself and wanted Mrs. man's speed, would start in the Of Davey Gallardo Arrangements will be made pends on the outcome. If it is Babe, Zaharias said today she Zaharias available as a "pre-1 backfield along with quarterback Both at Top Strength quarter the official party at a negative, it might never be. PROVIDENCE.

R. Nov. 25 (APi The Cuban Boxing Com- USC has won only once against Miami Beach front hotel. Ar- will re-enter a Galveston, I cautionary measure," Miss Dodd Don Holleder, a converted end, hospital over the weekend for said. halfback Don Lash and fullback another cancer checkup.

Miss Dodd and Mrs. Zaharias Pat Uebel, who has played his rangements th plane travel oxre warn. i. jssion has requested the Nation. atz said he was as responsible as anyone for the spirit of the Uic tamer mur tu at to Last year, the Navy bid from the Sugar Bowl was for win, lose or draw against Army and so was fairly cut and dried before were made by Bernard G.

Kran I al Boxing Association suspend "My hip got to hurting real will fly to Houston tomorrow aft- UC UJC WOT 13JU, y-i. S. n. AncoW greatest games against Navy. A change in the Navy back- owitz.

executive vice president of the fliamhor rt fYmmerp bad, so I had some X-rays taken i ernoon and the Babe will enter Physcially. both squads are "team named desire. Monahan now is a second liea field put Paul Gober at right half the Galveston Hospital that nieht and they (doctors) didn't like the the Militarv classic started. Coach Eddie Erdelatz told the Th trin tn Miami will thlOp SirengW. Knut TVmV in place of Chct Burchett, who about during tenant in the Marines at Quanti-i second for a New Britain high Brennan made one rninorj" -f coordinator niKiui ii uuiins.

i iciih in Vii lartm! loam nam- Navy squad all is still limping from an injury the half and they went on to win co. va. He cauea up to voiumeer; scnooi Team, in ih. in IV the NBA, said tonigm. cuoa is suffered against Duke Nov.

5. services on the sideline for; easily defeated Miami Edison 27-20 his Completing the Midshipmen's i High in the Orange Bowl. the game. or Sunday. They are trying to reach the Babe's husband, George Zaharias, who is driving from Denver to Tampa.

Mrs. Zaharias has played golf occasionally since returning here. Usually she limited her outing to practice shots and a few holes. wsy they looked," the Bab explained. The great golfer, woman athlete of the half century, came to the telephone to talk briefly about her return to the John Sealy Hospital at Galveston.

She had been released there Sept. 14 after treatment for her second backfield are George Welsh whose passing arm has been Na left half instead of Dean Studer petronella said ne had been in-Quarterbark Paul Hornung will by Commissi0 direct the Irish Spht-T attack Gallardo left Havana sev-with Jim Morse at right half and crel a bout scheduled Don Schaefer at full. fnr vrnv recently w's chief weapon; Ed Oldham and Dick Guest. Navy Lead Pawing Cocah Jess Hill, hoping offer to fieht Sandy The acceptance was announced minutes after the end of the game. Some Academy officials arc against such prompt announcement this year in case, it is acceptable.

They feel it took a lot of the edge off last year's thrilling victory over Army which is the greatest thing that can happen in a football season from the military view. Twice she plaved nine holes but Glenn Davis, one ot Army I rr greatest backs of all time, will; Artie LupO 10 DOX serve as an example for Qnnre Mnnriar Now working for the Los Angeles; "ODD) iUOnaa Times, Davis was there for this! Artie Lupo, Hartford's latest afternoon's practice. featherweight prospect, will be Coach Earl Blaik wistfully told; after his tenth professional vic- Davis "I sure could use you to-ttory Monday night at Providence, morrow." Then after a closer Lupo boxes Bobby Soars in a look, he said "But I don't think four rounder on the card headed Navy, averaging 186 air yards escape his fifth loss of the year. Snddler Dec. 12.

per game, is the country's lead reported considerable pain later. Bobo Olson Says He's Ready for Title Fight ing passing team. Army, with its fleet backs, is fourth ranked in rushing offense with 284 yards a leads off with Ells Kissinger at quarterback. Jon Amett and Don Hickman at halfback and Gordon DuvaU at fullback. Farmington Booters The request that Gallardo banned from the ring until he fulfills his Havana contract has been forwarded to the NBA, Petronella said Hillsdale Too Strong' game.

Both teams have outstand I could take 20 pounds off you by the Lou Campanaim vs. hod ing defenses Army, No. 1 sta this afternoon, CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Carl (Bobo) Olson arrived from San Sharp Contrast There was sharp contrast between the demeanors of the two tistically, holding the opposition to an average of 139 yards, and Bolton scrap at tne rroviaence Arena. The stylish looking Lupo will carry a perfect 3-0 record into the rine Monday.

He has scored Eliminated 2 to 0 LUDLOW. Nov. End Rog Beagle and tackle Pat 5 Loses Out on Bowl Bid Navy, yielding only 169, teams in their final appearance McCool are the only two Navy Army's hopes for an upset vic Francisco today to open preparations in defense of his middleweight title against Sugar Ray Robinson Deo. 9 at Chicago The Germantown. Pa (SpeciaD- cancer Situation Not Clear Mrs.

Zaharias said the situation is not clear, but that after hearing a report of the X-rays hen, her Galveston specialist. Dr. Robert M. Moore, instructed hef to be ready to return to the hospital Sunday. The Babe, who seemed to be Improving slowly but steadily while resting at her Tampa homt, said "I guess I'll need aome mora treatment, but they will bt ablt to stop tha pain anyway." Batty Dodd.

a aloie friend and folflng companion of the Babe, said tha is still eheerful. Mrs. Zaharias was enjoying a visit from another golf star, Patty Berg this afternoon. Kothlnr too Alarmlne ORLANDO, Nov. 25 IP The Tangerine Bow! commis- this afternoon.

Armv came out starting linemen to have played ouietty and went throuch less their positions all the way tory depend on the southpaw Hoi eliminated Farmington, Conn seven knockouts and won two de leder, who has had both good and it had tonicht since necoming ttin 15 of eyprcises. Mhrmifh pro. ms; 2-0, in a National Midget Soccer lSjon announced the Academy bad days, hitting hot streak hv rahhlo rotispr! Rearlp recalls his coach at Pur-i opponent Monday was recenuy championship semi-final game rejected Hillsdale College of Navy, led 1 in the ability of the ne a said i went i cell Hish 1 in Covington. discharged from the Navy, Parkway Hotel tomorrow, he i "i Cant. John here today.

Goalie Bui Priscoli Michiean as a contender for of the Connecticut team was post-season football game for credited with 21 saves as he eharitv because the team is "too was ready to fight "tonight." ur, TIX. r.cri. ,,4 crouch a noisy series of drills once tried to make a cen- The bout was originally iched-lt' Aen" 6 nJ jthe same as before a game. Iter out of him. WT uled for Nov.

4 but was postponed CMe.n- Eieat pass-snag- Honkin, SOPcial! "I made it a practice to center! GREEN BA. Nov 5 played brilliantly in a losing ef- strong." The commission isued a for- when Robinson said he had nj-, Elastic fc niard for the Jaw he uV ball over the heads of the -The Green Bay Parkers, whose fort. The loss puts Farmington in- mal statement on Hillsdale be- jured his ankle in training. nf th hu wepk practice. backs to be sure I riidn stay.

only center, Jim Kingo, was nun have Tt will not he necessary, as firt at that position," he discloses, at Detroit yesterday, re Olson manager, Md lanerry.i -y Vji vm. to the consolation round. Th (ore going behind closed doors tournament is for youngsters 16; to decide which colleges will re- All-America at end called veteran Trapper Stephen- He made said the champion weighs about thought, for his teeth to he wired. and under. sson to Plav the last two games last year.

164 and will have no trouble ni.thi! ting down to the 160-pound limit Aiumni o. wmdw Lvv I Wilcox Twh SS, Alumni Both teams will have extra sipline lnoriation. Best individual effort in Ivy season. cmr! Mtrhtwn sn "It's nothing too alarming," Miss Dodd said. She related that after Mrs.

Zaharias received the report on the X-rays, the Babe telephoned Dr. Moora earlier to ceive official oids. The statement said the commission felt that Hillsdale cannot be considered for a bid because its team is too powerful for the prospective Tangerine Bowl competitors. League football was tha g3mei Stephenson, a west Virginia rpi i. Biihon cQute i BROOKLYN The National nitwit Navy will have Phil Monahan T-Mcii pennant has eone to sn Virginia r.

North crottn the rsntsiin nf vxr who Reds Baenell of Pinn nlaved Product, plaved several seasons i inri. eastern division clus tune Knrlipv Imim Wthinpf 4, Baltimore Kw Htvta rtultdelphit f. UlMuuaai aouthwa a. riertaa att rnuinnx piay nrsus or an m-iagainsi yinmouin xn iaju. The with Green Bay, but retired at 'the and of tha 1954 campaign.

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