PAGE 22 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHOSL CHERRY 8800) Wednesday, November 18, 1942 SPORTS Rose Bowl Moves to Beat Other Bowl Bids By LEO MACDONELL THESE THREE BUCKEYE STARS HOPE TO MATCH U. M.'S SCORING PUNCH

. a * > • . . . v. - . . . , -,, /*•* id.- ... w ¦if 4, I# nitfiHUltMM W f 1 * * ' < Georgia y rj j' .'atg. • One of Big Quarterback Meeting Fine Spirit of U. of M., ri Proves There's Still Irish Gridders Will * Much Interest in Sport Win War, Kipke Says is* w •x < > ¦ ¦ ‘ J'XftsGat m <¦». *4. Teams Likely I,HOO FANS U RN PI T FOR AFFAIR Eastern Choice Lt. Com. Harry Kipke, the toastmaster. scanned the 600 Detroit Times “Quarterbacks’’ who jammed the big ballroom at PASADENA, CaU Nov. It the Statler Tuesday and declared: (UP).—A reported change In “This to be an answer to those who say there Is no West Coast sentiment indicated interest left in sports. The fine spirit of Michigan and Notre today that the winner of th# Dame athletes in their football game at South Bend Saturday Georgia-Georgia Tech game on % -- ’-,*v • Is the kind of spirit that will win the war for us.** ¦ November 28 would be invited to Besides the crowd within the vision of the former Univer- play in the Rose Bowl game on sity of Michigan coach, now doing a great job recruiting for the New Year's Day. navy, there were an estimated 1,000 \mable to be seated. Thus, Pacific Coast officials refused to pictures of the Michigan and Notre Dame game, the highlight divulge any action taken in their secret meeting Sunday but au- of w’ere run twice, some 500 foregoing or delaying the gathering, thorities close to the subject be- their noonday meal to witness the “second show.” lieve the coast moguls have decided to discard their former practice of waiting until the season First Meeting Drew Only 35 is over before choosing an eastern Incidentally, Kipke recalled he w*as “one of six persons” w’ho opponent to meet the western first Times “Monday Morning gath- representative. attended the Quarterbacks” to the staging (This meeting was held Tuesday to assure the The last obstacle ering. week's of the game was removed yester- showing of the pictures.) Edgar Hayes, w’ho conceived the Times day when Col. H. E. Beal of tho weekly gridiron meetings, reported the commander “was a little western defense command an- low in his estimate of the first crowd.” nounced that the army "has no people that first meeting,** Hayes objections’* to the contest. “We really had 35 at Conference officials are certain recalled. that the winner of the clash be- Well, 35 still is a far cry from 1,600. tween the two southern titans—- To Commander Kipkes’ observations on the continued great both undefeated and untied—will crowds receive bids to other bowls and interest in football might be added the current overflow submitted elsewhere, feel that the tirst bid for hockey games at Olympia, in Chicago and not to will get most serious considera- mention the outpourings for the World Series games and the tion. attendance records smashed at race tracks. Georgia has been to the coast against Moreover, from Columbus comes word a great throng of twice—in 1931 and 1933 Saturday the University of Southern Cali- 80,000 fans will jam the stadium for the game there fornia. Tech appeared in the Rose between the Wolverines and Buckeyes. A million and a half Bowl game of 1929. defeating tho persons have .watched the games played between Michigan and UniVersity of California, 8-7, in 4. game made famous by Ro)J Ohio State since 1918. wrong-way a Riegals’ run. Sophomore passing expert GEORGE SLUS- from Massillon High, where Coach ready to play against the Wolverines. He’s Three "possibilities’* for West* Mill* Supports Competitive Sport* SER (left) is being groomed as a replacement formerly was grid mentor. LES HORVATH senior, weighs 160 and stands 5-feet-11. GENE cm honors in the Rose Bowl aro for top stars Paul Sarringhaus and Les Hor- (center) is one of the team’s top ground gain- FEKETE (right) is the Buckeyes' ace. He UCLA, Washington State and tho In the meantime, the plea for the continuance of competitive University of Southern California. vath by the State coaches preparation ers. He’s traveled 405 yards by rushing and leads the Midwest’s backs in yards gained by sports in the schools across the land gathers momentum among Ohio in for Saturday’s game with Michigan at Colum- helps greatly with the passing duties. Les, at rushing with 817—an average of 5.27 per try—- those close to prep and college students. Doug Mills, athletic bus. He’s a left half, but can play at right present, is troubled with a Charley horse, ac- and in scoring with 78 points in eight games. at the University of Illinois, declares that competitive M‘Hits director wing. too. He’s 5-feet-ll and tips 170. He hails cording to word from Columbus, but will be Gene is a soph, weighs 192 and stands 6-feet-l. aporta is the only way to develop fighting initiative and leader- ship. Mills has pointed out that 47 per cent of the Western Con- \ Physical earned OF ference letter winners in athletics in World War I had Bruins Take 3d HONOR BUD BOERINGER AT U. D. Bob Johnson 1 the army commissions, as compared with 4.7 per cent of entire .. personnel. He also stated that intramural athletics, despite its Peak fill the bill. value, could not Hold 'Day' Saturday for Line Coach ANN ARBOR. Nov. 18.—Coach Maj. John L. Griffith, the Big Ten commissioner, has Game in Row Put On Block will send his football along similar lines. KAHL Adam Walsh as Notre Dame's< reiterated similar statements B.v HAROLD team •jr International New* Srm ten regular center. For two years hej PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18 (UP).' through their paces today They’re going to give Arthur Bruins. Montreal Cana- was the bulwark of the Notre —Connie Mack, veteran manager’ for the first time this year with- “Bud" jßoeringer, 39-year-old line Dame lines and in his last he Was Ovation to Grange Hi* Big Thrill diens and 'Toronto Maple Leafs of the Philadelphia Athletics. »a»d out having a single man on the Icoach, a day in l.onor of his 16 rewarded by winning All-America injured Herb Steger, who played halfback for Michigan in 1922, 1923 today were tied for third place in ft today that Boh Johnson, his list. , years of faithful and untiring HR acclaim. and 1924, and who now lives in Chicago and officiates in collegiate the National Hockey League when slugging outfielder was on the Don Boor. University of Mich- service when University of De- > Mr -'. DIREtT FROM CAMPUS games, recently recalled for a Windy City paper his biggest thrill the Bears chalked up their third , AWjgl trading blo«k. igan fullback, has been on the troit’s football team plays its Upon recommendation of the .sidelines with a sprained knee for on the gridiron. straight victory defeating the Knute he came Mack said he will trade the big the the Michigan-tllinois first Satui*hay afternoon game of late K. Rockne the the last 10 days but was able to The place was Champaign, event Canadiens 4 to 1. here directly from the South Bend Indian at Chicago meeting !the season against Arkansas Uni- a swap part game at the dedication of the new Illinistadium, and the date The Bostonians leaped ahead In campus to assist Gus Dorais as next month if suitable can take In scrimmage as Crisler was Oct. 1924. versity here next Saturday, line coach in 1927. That was the be arranged. 'drilled the varsity against the Ohio 18, the first 18 minutes when Flash HBe her*i very loyal M It really will be nothing more year the trained at Camp “Bob ha* and I wan captain of the Michigan team that year,** Steger past i Titans ,State formations. Hollett sent a 40-foot shot than a fine gesture, well earned I Ozanam. and Lloyd Brazil, who; deserve* a rhanre on a pennant this I was to play In my From all indications the Wol- dug into the musty files, “and on day Paul Bibeault, Montreal goalie. and richly deserved. To those to make the All- contender,” Mack