The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 9

Recommended for Bowl Hard-Hitting Cadets May Go Undefeated Again By HARRY GB.AYSON YORK, Oct. 20 (NBA) If Fred Digby and the other "embers of the Sugar Bowl Committee are as smart as they JI Te been to date, they'll In" ite Army to New Orleans on se Year's day right now. And have the greatest football show on earth. This is a rousing West Point team, mates, and it stands a srand chance of going through Unbeaten. There is the closing traditional scrap with Navy, of course, but Pennsylvania is the only real threat, Nov.

13. The Villanova veterans who opposed the Cadets for the fourth straight fall say Arnold Gallffa, Bobby Jack Stuart, Joe Henr and Company are a harder-hitting outfit than were Doc Blanchard and Junior David editions. "It misht have been that they iep; the pressure on us to a greater extent with the two explain the Wildcats, they sure belted us." Ray Eliot was forced to adopt virtually a no-contact policy at Illinois for the entire week 'after the future generals' -visit to Champaign. The 'Illinois athletes who played any length of time were that badly battered and bruised. Army's running attack rolled to its second highest yard total in yards.

This monumental total fell just 33 yards short of Army's all-time high of 474 recorded in 1945 against Melville Torpedo Boat school in the heyday of Blanchard and Davis. The 'army players voted to show off stickout Davis before the home folks the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, 1947, but were squeezed out when the Western conference insisted that its agreement with the Pacific Coast Conference be started immediately, if not sooner. This after refusing to have anything to do with the Tournament of. Roses for 26 years.

Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superintendent of the Military Academy, gave his permission for the Pasadena trip, and there is no reason to suspect that the old paratrooper would reject a bid from New Orleans. It's too bad the entire cadet corps can't go, and give the Sugar bowl a touch of the Army- Navy game and the most magnetic attraction in its history, That would be a bit too costly, however, as other centers have discovered in seeking the Army-Navy game.

O. C. Krueger, graduate manager on the Plain, figures it would cost close to $400,000 to cart the nearly 2500 cadets to New Orleans. There is nothing to stop the Army football squad from going south, however, and there would be no loss of academic time. All the players have to do is waive their Christmas leave for football.

It would be a tremendous boost for Army recruiting. P. S. to old sports editor Fred Digby: Get busy. It can be had.

You're welcome, and save me the 50-yard line, of course. I wouldn't miss this one for the world. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BUSTER EMD HE ANJ THE ICEBOX SO BAR.E THIS THlrtK MOTHER HUBBAR.D WHO POT THE Hue DM ALL THAT THAT WAS Uirwx A OF FACT, MARTHA, BELIEVE- DID SELECT A ISSI6BLE TRIPLE IMG'. ALL A SACK LEFTOVJERSAW STAGE HIT IT LIKE A TIDAL Breaking away in a series of the longest scoring runs seen at Aluirini field In'rece'nt'years, the Portsmouth high Jayvees defeated Dover, 32-0, yesterday afternoon. The plays, similar to those used by the- varsity, worked, wonders.

Ray Murphy, left halfback for the Little Clippers, scored three touchdowns and nearly had a fourth. Paul -Babula and Nick Paras each scored one as the high-flying sophomores gave a preview of things to come. Murpliy raced 65 yards In the first period. He.scooted 11 yards ai the second period opened to make the score 13-0 after he tallied the extra point. Paul Babula went through center on a quick opening play to run 55 yards for the third Portsmouth touchdown.

Dover players were caught completely off balance on this still were looking for Hoople Ratings- Major Claims Selections Warrant Close Scrutiny BT MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE (The Old Blue) Bad who was it gave you Mis- to boat powerful Southern Slethodist university? None other than yours truly, Amos Barnaby Hoople, the up- specialist. My predicted store- Missouri 19, Southern Methodist 13. The actual score: Missouri 20, Southern Methodist 14. Mid I would remind you that the experts were saying SMU srould take Mteouri into camp iritSout working up a good mean perspiration.

There are a few crass souls who tave written to remind me that I also picked Yale to beat Columbia, ind Harvard to take Cornell, not to mention a few others I would ralher Jorget. But enough of history. Let us tan to the future. As a matter of (act, let us look ahead to the Rose toil. I am already picking California to be the Pacific coast representative.

Its Big Nine opponent, I can assure you, will not be Illinois or Michigan. Farther than that I do not care to go fit this moment. As for the games of Oct. 23, I look for my friend, Bennie Oostertaan, to lead his Michi- ran charges to victory over Minnesota. The Maize and Blue to have lost none of its smoothness and deception, despite the loss of a whole team of starters, to say nothing of ill coach, Fritz Crisler.

Ah, well, here we go, and my ir.illloas of readers can take comfort In the thought they have 'Old Reliable Hoople to depend upon. Xew Hampshire 20, Vermont 7 Army 20, Cornell 14 Mississippi 13, Boston College 6 Colgate 7. Holy Cross 6 Columbia 21. Princeton 7 Harvard 20, Dartmouth 19 Pennsylvania 40, Navy IP Indiana 7, Pittsburgh 0 Yale 20, Vanderbilt 7 Rice 27, Texas 20 Oklahoma 14, Tex. Christian 13 Virginia 21, VMI 6 Purdue 27.

Illinois 20 Iowa 14, Notre Dame 14 Kansas 21, Nebraska 0 Michigan 20, Minnesota 7 Northwestern 34, Syracuse 6 Wisconsin 21, Ohio State 7 Missouri 28, Iowa State 16 California 14, Washington 12 Idaho 20, Montana 13 Oregon 28, Washington State 20 Oregon State 12, UCLA 7 St. Mary's 21, Denver 0 So. California 20, Stanford 6 Wyoming28, Utah 13 i A "en (Dusty) Cooke, recent in- er manager of the Phillies, saw. team divide 12 decisions under Ms handling. The old boy himself.

Webber High Man In Pistol Shoot- Babe Webber of Kittery led the pistol marksmen of the Flscataqua Rifle and Revolver club at their weekly shoot Monday night at city hall range. Webber shot 257 in slow fire and 273 in slow, time and rapid fire. Ken Redden was 'second. The summary of the shoc-t: Total A. Webber K.

Redden R. Dow Berounaky Leonard C. Harding Oilman R. Garland H. Holbrook Morton A.

Webber K. Redden R. Dow H. Berounsky Leonard R. Garland Oilman 83 88 86 257 81 82 86 249 86 82 76 244 75 75 82 84 72 69 77 76 .73 76 78 71 69 71 79 69 73 71 40 50 29 232 228 226 225 219 213 119 Total 83 99 91 81 83 89 86 90 75 75 90 83 84 80 77 69 77 76 76 79 43 273 253 251 248 241 222 198 Portsmouth Lino-Mart RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND TILES Metal Moulding! of Every Description.

Expert Installations We-Carry Beacon Wax 108 Market St. Tel. 3785-W FOR SALE One of Portsmouth's older homes remodeled and now in excellent condition. Six rooms plus bath. Garage.

Appointment only. THE BUTLER-ROBINSON AGENCY 17 Daniels St. Tel. 310 time to give your car LEMITE OR YOUR CAR 1 ALEMlIt MOTOR AIEMIIE GEAR IUBRICANT 1 ALEMITE CHASSIS LUBRICATION SAIANCE WHEELS WHKL ALIGNMENT CHICK BATTERY-TIRES RADIATOR-BRAKES AUONMBNT WINTER PROTECTION fint ehlll wind it a warning it your tor now for eoldtr wiather. Drive In today far Mrvlee tfwtkup am) be free of trouble avoid coilly repairs.

NEW1CK DODGE PLYMOUTH SERVICE '45 Fleet St. Tel. 4 Portsmouth, N. H. Flames Destroy Ould Newbury KEWBDRY, Oct.

20 destroyed the Ould Newbury golf club on the N'ew- buryport turnpike early today. Damage was estimated unofficially at $30,000. Firemen, summoned by a truck driver who raced four miles to sound an alarm, said they were forced to stand idly by due to lack of water. Rev. Robert Dunn Heads Chess Club Robert Dunn has been elected president of the Portsmouth Chess club.

One of the city's top players, Rev. Dunn has been a member of the club since it was formed several ago. Jere Sullivan was chosen vice president and Alex Sadowsky treasurer. H. J.

Gamester was uamed publicity. The club's quarters in 3 Congress street are open every Friday evening and prospective members have been invited to visit the organization. The Portsmouth club's six-man team will match wits at Lawrence this Friday night against members of Bay State city's strong team. Bruins to Celebrate 'Silver Homecoming Pts Detroit Montreal Boston New York Toronto Chicago '0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 ID 9 4 1 1 3 BOSTON, Oct. 20 Bruins will hegin their 25th home season in the National Hockey league tonight against the Chicago filack Hawks.

The Bruins, who opened at Toronto last week by thumping the champion Leafs 4-1, with one exception will present the same players who performed a year ago. Only newcomer is rookie Ed Kryzanowski, a defense player who was plucked from -the University of Toronto. Milt Schmidt center for the veteran line with Jim Peters and Wody on the wings. The second Boston line will have Gra-ht Warwick and Babando on the wings and Eddie Sahdford at center. The third line will.be centered by Paul Bonty with Johnny' Peirson and Ken Smith on the flanks.

Eddie Harrison is the alternate forward. The defense will be. taken care of by Fernie Plaman, Murray Henderson, Pat Egan and Crawford. The veteran Prankie Brimsek will be in the goal. The Hawks will have a new goalie, Jim Hena-y.

The Chicagoans have lost two games, 3-1 to Detroit and Canadiens. Henry, Nattrass, rd Gadsby, Id D. Bentley, Mosienko, rw R. Conacher, Iw Chicago G. Stewart, Poile, Prystai, "Gee, Hamill, Brown, Goldham, Dickens, Conn.

Boston Babando, Sandford, Warwick, Smith, Bonty, Peirson, Harrison, Crawford, Egan, Kryzanowski. Face off 8:30 pm. Two and Charley Fleming of Pinehurst, N. up in a photo finish in a harness race for two-year-old trotters recently. Bill, driving Brewaway, won.

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86 Proof. Grain Neutral Spmts. The-probable lineups: JHICAGO BOSTON Brimsek rd, Plaman Id, Henderson Schmidt rw, Peters Iw, Dumart HOBBS OIL CO. Kilrery, Maine 'Phone 2575 Service Station GULF PRODUCTS Badger's Island made for YOUR JOB Portwnoulh Herald, Portsmouth, H. Wednoidoy Evening, October 20, 1948 Page Nine Little Clippers Defeat 32-0 Legion Champs To Have Dinner Portsmouth's Prank E.

Booma Post' baseball nine, Sunset league champions of the 1948 season, will be guest of Frank Brooks, sponsor of the team, at a dinner-tomorrow night at Lamie's restaurant In North Hampton. The Legionnaires won two on the John Leary Memorial trophy by repeating their 1947 championship play during the 'past year. FREE FACIAL and MAKE-UP LESSON ALL THIS WEEK CARROLL'S the ball carrier when Babula was touching the pigskin down In payoff territory. In the third quarter, Paras went 12: yards after Portsmouth had intercepted a pass and Murphy wound up the day's scoring with a 20-yard dash. The Portsmouth ninth graders played the fourth quarter and nearly scored as the game ended with the ball on Dover's three-yard line.

PHS JAYVEES DOVER JAYVEES Walker, le le, Hogcrs Belluccl, It It, AHard Murray, IE 'Be Abraham Neville, Polycbromopoulos Massaro, rg rg, Craig it rt, Meserve Whltehouse, ra re, Boyle Watson, qlj qb, Christiansen Murphy. Ihb Ihb, McKcnncy Paras, rh.b rhb, Crowley Babula, fb Ib, Sullivan Substitutions Portsmouth: Oerth, Trial, Morrell, Emery, Carmody, Locke, Truman, Cyr. Lightweight team played last period. Dover: Turgcon, Clark, Bosse, Bernler, O'Connell, Fogg, Wood- lelgh, Cote, Ellsmore, Ka- PARK WITH SAFETY SECURELY FENCED-IN LOT Entrance Through Garage SEYBOLT MOTORS 48 VAUGHAN ST. glllcry Lanslols Norrmmd.

Cbuuller, Duggan and O'Connor. Scores by periods 1 3 1 4 Portsmouth 14 18 0' 32 Dover 0000 0 Officials: T. Kano, referee; J. umpire, and Llttleflold, linwmnn.i Touchdowns: Murphy 3, end Babula. Point after touchdown: Murphy, Parae.

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