The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I.

1930 KENNETT SQUARE LOSES TO CAMDEN, 34-31, MEET CARDINALS HERE TONIGHT iwmutinmHmiiiHm timmiiimiimiiiimmm immiuimmmmiimim nmmiiuiiimiiiimiimii iiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii miimiiim.mminiinmi' iiMinimiiimiuiiturow HiOTwrommiiMMmini am i mm Pitt and Southern California Meet In Rose Bowl Game Today; Tonies Score 44-19 Win Over St. Paul's M.E. Five New Men In Line- Up as Cardinals Battle Kennett Square Five Trojans Slight Favorite to Win Over Pittsburgh1 Leaders In the Sporting World Make and Sustain New Records In 1929 EIGHT re 'Pop' Warner, How-ever, Gives Panthers Upper Hand Magill Expects Hard Battle With 'Fuge' Cochran's Team Probable Starting lineaps Wilmington. Kennett Square. I 1 Eastern League Ut Night's Basalt Camden, 34; Kennett Square.

31. Won. Lost. pet. Elk ..,.1 2 a.

p. h. a Pattison Wilmington 6 11 -SIS Camden 11 .38 Kennett 13 Schedule far Thia Week Tonight Kennett Square st Wilmington. Tomorrow Wilmington at 8. P.

H. Broad and Balnbrldje streets. Friday S. P. H.

at Pattison, Sixth and Brown (treats; Eika at Camden. ajaturday Patttaan at Elks. Broad and Wood tract. Big Teh is Now Big Nine CHICAGO, Dec 31 (AP) The University of low officially became an athletic outcast from the Western Conference tonight as 1929 mad its exit and 1930 made its debut. s-- Found guilty ot proselyting, recruiting and subsidizing athletes, the Hawkeyes were ordered banished from tntra-conferenoe sports competition beginning January 1.

1930, and running The drastic order, is sued by the conference faculty committee last May 23, changes the athletic group in middle western universities known as the Big Ten since 1917, into the Bis Nine. V--r mi. It iff--' if I I if i MAY ASK GRAw j5 Jones, one of the outstanding figures on the golf links; Henri Cochet, of France, who succeeded to U. S. Singles crown worn by Rene La Goete.

In goif the honors go to Joyce Wethered, British woman's champ. At the extreme right Is Helen Wills, champion tennis player. (International Newsreel) As the year 1929 nears a close, it has brought to the lore various athletes who excel in their chosen field and bring new honors of championship to the athletics world. Above picture shows some of the leading champions who have made new records in 1929 (left to right); Bobby ORID SOUTHERN i'V' sist- that Battling Battalino, the present titleholder, give him a bout." Benny Bass, when he heard the news, said there was nothing he could do about it except try for another title. He said his victory over Morgan was decidedly strictly on merits.

Phil Glassman, Bass manager, was in Milwaukee today with Billy Wallace, another member of his stable, who fights King Tut there tomorrow. Chairman Wiener in a luncheon address today before word of the action of the New York Commission was received, said be deplored the cloud of suspicion thrown over the Bass-Morgan bout, ascribing it to the gambling element, "There was nothing wrong with the fight, so far as I could see or ascertain," Wiener said. "If there were no gambling connected with that fight, Bass would have come back with his title and his 'money. He deserves both." Arcade, Boys' Club Win In Community League Arcade and Boys Club won games played In the senior division of the Community Service League at the High School last night. Aracade de feated Sonax, 35 to 29, while Boys' Club waloped DePaw, 58 to 15.

Scoring leaders of the two teams were; Newell, Nariclso, Demel. Tosick. The scores: BOYS' CLUB Probable Line-Ups Prebakle Uaeeaa Bo. California. Left Tappaan Left HofI guard Barragar Dye Right guard Galloway Anthony Right and Arebelblde Quarter-back Saunders half-back Bdelson half-back Plnckert Full-back Beaver Pittsburgh, Donchea Tally Montgomery Daugherty Dt MaoMurdo Collins Baker Uanie Wallnchua Parkinson 1 By RUSSELL jr.

NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) pASADENA, Dec. 31 (AP) Down where historic Rose Bowl rears its unromanttc structure from a dry creek bed behind this city, Pittsburgh's Panthers and Southern Cali fornia's Trojans will match football strength tomorrow In an lntersee- tional classic that brings together the outstanding team of the east with one of the best in the west. Undefeated and with nine victories written into Its regular season's record, Pittsburgh comes to the far west with one of the greatest grid machines In its history. In its lineup are four players who climaxed a brilliant sear by winning1 All-Amer ican recoenition. Joe Donchess, left end.

and Toby Uansa. left halfback. were named for the 1929 Associated Press first team. Ray Montgomery, right guard, and "Pug" Parkinson, fullback, took places on the second squad. The Trojans, lacking the impressive record of their rival in that they last two earnes.

neverthless won nine contests and exhibited considerably more power In point scoring way. In nine games Pitt rolled up 277 points and allowed 43. Southern California's eleven contests netted it 445 tallies to 61 for the opposition- If comparative scores Indicate anything, Pittsburgh defeated Carnetrie Tech 34 to 13, rwhile Southern California, crushed the same team 45 to 13. Two noted coaching systems will be tested. Jock Sutherland, Pitt leader, features an attack fashioned along the lines of the Glenn Warner coached Stanford team.

Sutherland was a star player under Warner when the latter held the reins at Pittsburgh. The Pit coach has followed the teachings of his old mentor although he has modified bis wing -back formations. Coach Howard Jones hard driving plays function with the added stimulus of deception. His Trojan ail-to ters juggernaut goal ward behind three and four man interference. Man for man, the two elevens stack up on fairly even terms.

Based on individual performances of the past season, the Pitt line appears the stronger. In reserves, however, and especially In the bacieaeld. Southern California is far more formidable. Coach Jones can call out several sets of ball carriers, all practically of equal ability. Pittsburgh has less than a half dozen extra backfleld men to send Into the fray.

The weather, not Southern California's men of football, concerns Coach Sutherland most of all. Unusual heat, the Pitt leader fears, will take its toll despite the assurances of his players to the contrary, Sutherland has In mind the game here two years ago when his team lost to Stanford, 7 to 6. Each team will be playing Its second Tournament of Roses game. Back in 1923, the Trojans took Perm State down the line, 14 to 3. Incl-1 dentally if Southern California overpowers its rivals tomorrow.

It will have accomplished what no other western representative has done before won two New Year's Day games. Approximately 70,000 spectators, forming the first capacity crowd since the bowl was enlarged a few years ago, will watch for expected individual duels between two ends and two backfield luminaries. Doncess performance will be com pared to the maneuvering of Southern California's brilliant flank man. Francis Tappaan. Ball slugging activities will match the squat Uansa, KENNEDY'S FIRST CARD COMPLETE Chester Matchmaker Signs Marty Collins to Meet Al Trainor in Wind-Up Marty Collins, Philadelphia speed merchant, has been secured by Matchmaker Joe Kennedy to round out his opening card at the Chester Armory on Thursday night.

January ft. Collins will oppose a Quaker City rival in Al Trainor over the eight round route to furnish the. wtndup and top a card of five attractive bouts. The signing ot Collins tor the feature number no doubt will meet with the approval of the fans who have fresh In their minds the battle he fought against Pat Haley last summer at Lelperville In one of Howard Dougherty's windups. It is a bout which quite a few Philadelphia pro- moters would like to card, for in Collins and Trainor it brings together two of the leading contenders for top welterweight honors in the-.

City of Brotherly Lore and both" have a hoet of followers In Philadelphia. Collins, speedy afoot and a fast flinger of fists, affects a style in the ring much similar tothat once used by the late Harry Greb, known to all and sundry as the "Windmill." He is Just as aggressive as he is fast ana carries a perpetual war to his opponent. Trainor, a natural lefthander but who as a protege ot Tommy Lough-ran was "made over" and assumes the orthodox stance In the ring with left extended Is a crafty and shifty boxer. Perhaps his leading testimonial in these parts have resulted from his meetings with Young Ketchell, Chester idol. Five times they have met and five times Trainor emerged with the verdict.

Trainor is also known as one of the cleanest fighters in the ring. He has never been known to take a questionable advantage over an opponent. In three other eight rounders Spike Kenny, Clifton Heights, will meet the aggressive Frankle Nelson. Wilmington; Gene Lester and Vic Mai In, Wilmington, middleweights. will fight It out for home town supremacy and to settle a personal grudge; and Georges Amblard.

clever French fist-man will be opposed to Phil Roselll, Baltimore knockout artist who formerly lived in Wilmington. A six round rematch between Spike Hemlock, Chester, and Kid Cos den. Maryland, will open the show. against the pile driving Trojan quarterback, Russ Saunders. Thone who back their ooinione with money have installed the Trojans a slight favorite.

Weight advantage of several pounds to the man, plus far greater reserve power, the weather question and playing In its home sector, necessarily will aid Southern California. Debosky Armpreister Hasewtkl Oibley P. Sweeney Center Irwin Keagaa Guard RUs Lyn Ouard Kravitt Place Armory, Tenth and duPont streets. xime nnt game, 7.30 o'clock. A LTHOTJGH neither player is listed on the starting lineup both Jimmy Hunt, new center, and Adams.

a forward most likely see action tonight as -Buck" Magill's Wilmington Cardinals battle Kennett Square on the Armory floor in a same that will have decided bearing on whether the Cards are to lead the second divi sion during the first half race. Both players will Join the club tonight, but it is the Intention of Coach Magill to get a line on them in practice before either makes his Eastern League debut. However, discussing the addition of the new olayers, Magill said last night "Both come highly recommended by Tommy Bar low and should prove of great help to the club, in view of the fact Tommy has been declared ineligible for league We "will start tonight's game with our regular lineup but both Adams and Hunt will have a chance to prove to local fans they are of Eastern League calibre before the proceedings are over. "Kennett Square is far from a "set- uo lor any ciuo in me? league anu we expect one of the hardest struggles of the first half season, and if Hunt and Adams come through against Cochran 's club they should help us during the second nau. Coach Maeill's opinion is shared by many followers of the Cardinals-Kennett Square usually gives Wil mington a hard battle and nave already succeeded in taking one of the three games oiayed between uie teams this season.

The usual triple-attraction of two basketball games and a dance Is on tonight's program. The nrst game, htwr the Cardinal Reserves and the best team available, will start at 7.30 o'clock while the feature attrac tion will follow at 8.45 ociocK. uurc- injr will be on the program arter me league contest. TONIES WALLOP ST. PAUUS, 44-19 Have Little Trouble Hanging Up Sixth Straight Win; Reserves Drop Preliminary St.

Anthony's Big Five continued their winning stress last nignt. wnm f.atrt Kt Paul's M- th imre of 44-19. The game was a one sided affair from start to nnisn. ac the half by the score of 24 to 7 and scored 20 fo-nts to second half Sharp and Buiano led the Tonies in scoring; bom maae several sensational shots. Every Tonies player scored two or more points.

George Winter and xuoran yxajcu St. Paul's, This was the Tonies six straight victory. The Neighborhood Rangers handed the Tonies Reserves their first defeat In their last eight starts, the Rangers winning 27 to 22. A Caruccl led the Neighborhood five In scoring. Seelig and Bove were hst fnr the Tonies Reserves.

Due to the cancellation on the part of Dover National liuara me 1 onies are without game for Friday night, and Manager Ventura is anxious to book a game with any local or out- of-town team. Manager Ventura can be reached by dialing 3-1411 between 9 a. m. and 11 p. m.

The score: ST. PAUL'S Goals-Field. Foul. Pts. Perry, forward 0 0 Morn, forward 1 3 0 Woodward, forward Milter, forward 0 Winters, center 3 Olaseo, guard Kelns, guard 1 Blackiston.

guard 0 Carver, guard 1 Totala 1 TONIES Goals-Field. FouL Pts. Buiano, forward 3 1 Luciano, forward 0 4 4 Sharp, center 7 1 15 Myers, guard 3 3 7 Carccci, guard 6 3 3 Durney, guard 0 3 3 Totals ...15 It Referee, Cavanaugh. 44 NEIGHBORHOOD RANGERS Goals Field. Foul.

Pts. Minute, forward 1 1 A. Carucoi. forward 4 3 10 C. Caruccl.

center I Bove. guard 3 Ruggeria, guard 1 Totals 37 TONIE9 llkinson. forward Field. Foul. Pts.

0 1 1 fifteen round match with Jack Sharkey In Boston July 4 had been requested by Eddie Mack, Boston promoter. Jimmy said his Philip would do battle for $100,000 and a guarantee of 25 per cent of the receipts at Brave's Field. In another part of town, the latest and largest of all heavyweight importations gazed for the first time with startled eyes on festive New York, it was Primo Camera, known as "Capsule," who weighs 283 pounds and is 6 foot 8 1-2 Inches tall. "Capsules" chief claim to fame was the victory and defeat, both on fouls, to Young Stribling. Camera arrived today on the Berengaria for an American campaign.

CAMDEN DEFEATS KENNETT SQUARE Radios Nose Out Cochran's Club, 34 to 31; Penalty Tosses Decide Issue Special to The Morning News KENNETT SQUARE, Dec. 31 The battle to keep out of the cellar was staged here tonight as Kennett Square and Camden met In an Bust-em League game, the Jerseymen winning by a three point margin, 34 31. The teams were even on field tosses, each with 10, but Camden's superior work from the foul mark turned the tide of battle. The Radios counted 14 out of 26 tries from the 15-foot line against 11 out of 20 for the home forces. Bergen, Albach and Call and, new members of the Camden squad, led the scoring.

Bergen topping the field with 13 points. Dink Irwin and "Yummy" Armpreister were the scoring aces for the home club. Ann-presfter with 12 points and Irwin a close second with 11. The score: CAMDEN Ooals Foul Meld. Foul.

Tries. Pts. Calland, forward ......3 3. 3 Albach, forward 3 MiUer. center i 0 I 3 1 Bergen, guard 8 3 13 Bonnlwell, guard 0 3 4 3 Totals 10 14 IS 34 KENNETT SQUARE Goals Foul Field.

Foul. Tries. Pts. Armpresiter, forward ..3 13 Ellis, forward 1 0 1 3 Fitzgerald, center 0 0 0 0 Irwin, center-guard ...4 3 11 Kravita, guard 1 1 3 3 Gibley. guard 11 3 3 Totals 10 11 20 31 Referee, McMahon.

First halt score: Camden, 14; Kennett Square. 11. EXPLAIN SCANDALS McQuadeY Counsel Hints Giant Manager Might Tell of 1924 Series NEW YORK, Dec, 31 (AP) Counsel for Magistrate Francis X. McQuade, former treasurer of the New York Giants baseball club, issued a statement today In which it was said John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, "will be asked to explain some Of the scandals of organized The statement was issued in the magistrate's defense in the present rift between officials and stockholders of the National Exhibition Company, owners of the baseball dub.

"At the proper tune," the statement said, McGraw will be asked to explain some of the scandals of organized baseball, particularly the expulsion of two Giant players by Judge Landi about the time of the 1924 world series. Magistrate McQuade has Joined the forces of Willi am K. Kenny, and minority stockholders of the exhibition company In demanding an accounting from President Charles A. Stoneham. The magistrate is seeking re-engage ment as treasurer of the ball club and he and Stoneham have exchanged charges of irregularities in the handling of the company' funds.

McGraw is siding In with Stone- nam. "The stupid, silly charges made by the Stoneh am -McGraw clique," the statement continued, "obviously In an attempt solely to becloud the issue, leads one to speculate upon the motive back of them. Is it an effort to compel Mr. Keeny and Magistrate McQuade to buy the Stoneham stock at an exorbant price, or are Stoneham and McGraw throwing up a smoke ncreen to cover their activities." Neighborhood, Delamore Win in League Contests Neighborhood defeated liberty, 36 to 21, in a Park league contest and Delamore downed Neighborhood. 17-15 in games played at the Neighborhood House last night.

Scoring leaders for the two games were Pacella, Dettro. Luciano, Hutchinson. Manista. Philips and Brank. The scores: DELAMORE -Goals Field.

Foul. Pts. Hfanlsta, lorwara pfclllps, forward 1 laWrcsyk, forward 6 Xsndowskl, center 0.3 nueWkU guard Koss) guard Jt TofV.i i NEIGHBORHOOD Goals Field. Poui. Brank.

Jorward Perontl. forward Aleasandre. forward 10 1 Tared, canter i 0.4 dt Babatlao, tenter 0 Marsllll, guard 0 0 Cvruccl. guard 0 0 Ventiesee, (Hard 0 0 0 Totala IS Referee, Slattery. NEIGHBORHOOD Goals Field.

Foul. Pts. Pacella, forward 8 1 11 di Benedetto, forward 0 0 0 Angelina, forward Enlscopo, center Oil Dettro. center 5 1 11 dt aaballno, guard 10 3 Luciano, guard 1 11 MalslllU. guard 0 6 C-tvalli, guard 0 Totals IS 4 LIBERTY Goals Field.

Foul. Pts. Walla, forward I Hutchison, forward 4 3 10 Planaghan. center 0 4 Tosst. guard 193 Morris, guard 0 0 Mitchell, guard 4 -Totals ft si- Referee, Blattery.

1 P. R. R. Senior Court Team Will Drill The P. R.

R. Maryland Division Athletic Association senior basket- fcall team is to be organized and tt following or any employes on tht division Interested la this line ot sport are requested to report at the Y. M. C. A.

Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock for the initial workout. J. G. Durney, J. T.

MeMullin, J. B. Kauss, T. W. Weldmaier, J.

A. Rickards, R. McGomsral. C. L.

Vannort, W. F. Staats, Francis Wilson, A. Wolfe, H. R.

Eekrich and M. A. Cannon, Onllf-rn Rankrthall University of Pittsburgh, 38; Ohio Field, FouL Pta. Newell, forward 0. 30 Stecker, forward .6 1 11 Hulilnger, forward 3 3 Tipka.

forward 3 3 Heelins, center 3 0 4 Stefnle. center 4 1 Cotty, guard 0 0 0 tSmltn, guard 3 4 Totals 3S SB DE PATJW Goals Field. Foul. Pts. Hiljrard, forward 1 a 3 Beeson, forward 10 3 White, forward 3 0 4 Nariclso, center 2 3 6 Wkldoes, guard 0 A 0 Luciano, guard 0 1 1 Totals 3 15 ABOLISH 'FREAK' TITLES jNilEW YORK Decision Believed Aimed at Benny Bass; Pennsylvania May Fight Ruiing By EDWARD J.

NEIL (Associated press Sports Witter) NEW YORK. Dec. 31 (AF The New York State Athletic Con-mission bed farewell today to an old member and faced the fistic problems of 1930 with a drastic set of informal New Year's resolutions hitting at major evils in the boxing industry. After passing a resolution of appreciation for the eSorts of George E. Brower.

a member of the commission for the past six years, who resigned today to become district at torney of Kings County, Commission er James A. Farley and WiLiam Muldoon cleared the record for 1929 and took their first shots at the problems of the coming year. The solans abolished junior championships with the main blow aimed at the Junior lightweight class. The Purses of Benny Bass, Philadelphia socker, and Tod Morgan, the last champion of the "freak" division, still are withheld at the commission because of the' bout in Madison Square Garden December 20 wherein Bass knocked out the title-holder in two rounds while gamblers in the lobby pleaded for wagers with odds 6 to 1 on the challenger. The commissioners, morally certain that the battle was not fought on its merits have been unable to discover definite proof of alleged fraud.

Abolishing the 130-pound division created seven years ago and the late Tex Rickard's request for Johnny Dundee, strikes principally at Bass. Complicated financial arrangements disclosed before the match would if true cost Benny $20,000 to win a title now worthless. The only other championship in volved is the Junior welterweight title of 140 pounds now in the possession of Mushy Callahan, Chicago. Warming to its task, the commission then leveled a blast at crack fighters who campaign among ordinary opponents and laid down the law to the final pair of light heavyweights remaining in the elimination ser.es tor Tommy Loughran's vacated crown, Lou Scozza and Jimmy Slattery, both of Buffalo, were ordered to sign for a title match by January 10 or be declared null and void in favor of two more belligerent 175-pounders. Scozsa also was warned to beware of pro moters offering matches with Mickey Walker, the middleweight champion who is under suspension here.

The rule governing stars who min gle with the lesser brethren struck first at Al Singer. The Bronx light weight sensation was ordered not to box Al Winkler, of Philadelphia, at the St. Nicholas Arena, January 13. The man power of the commission probably will be brought back to normal through appointment of the secretary of state within the next two weeks. The most probable can didate is Brigadier General John J.

Phelan, wha was chairman of the license commission that refused Jack Dempsey a boxing certificate in 1926 when Rickard attempted to stage the man mauler's title defense against Gene Tunney here. The 11 sense body was abolished in the reorganization of state departments some months later. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31 (AP Frank Wiener, chaynan of the State Boxing Commission, said today that he could not say whether the Pennsylvania commission will concur in the action of the New York commission In abolishing Junior championships. "If we go along," said Wiener, "it will be on the understanding that Bass must be recompensed with a chance for the featherweight cham- New York and Pennsylvania name him the principal challenger and in-' STARS IN BATTLE Coaches Bachman and Ney-land Have Teams Ready For Today's Game at Atlanta By DILLON L.

GRAHAM (Associated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA, Dec. 31 (AP). With the supremacy of their sections at stake, tiie big Blue squad from the northern region of the Southern Conference and the first cardinal team from the South clash here tomorrow in the Shrine' charity gridiron classic. More than 15,000 persons are expected to Jam their way into the Grant Field Stadium, home of the Georgia Tech Yellowjackets, to witness the battle royal between such famous Dixie gridiron performers as Gene McEver. Tennessee's scoring ace, "Shipwreck" Kelly, of Kentucky, Johnny Branch, of North Carolina, and Bobby Dodd, of Tennessee, of the Blue, and "Stumpy" Thomason and Warner Mizell, of Georgia Tech, Ike Armstrong, of Tuiane, and Leroy Bethea, of Florida, of the Cardinal team.

Final practice were held today and Coach Charles Bachman, Florida, directing the Southern team, and Bob Neyland, Tennessee, Northern squad mentor their players In perfect condition. The with a great weight advantage, is the favorite, but supporters of the Southern team believe that its speed will enable it to ride to victory. Thomaason, making his last stand as a college player, will captain the cardinal squad, while McEver will lead the blues. Jnrioino? from the practice maneu vers, much of the game will be fought in the air. Neyland will hawe nis own Tennessee quarterback, two hall-backs and a pair of flankmen to carry through his pass formation, while Bachman has an accurate sharp shooter in Earl Dunlap.

of Georgia Tech, and a couple of sure receivers in Jones, of Georgia Tech, and Maf-fett, of Georgia, on the ends. Hundreds of Shriners, for whose crippled children's hopsitals in Lexington, Greenville, S. Shreve-port. and Atlanta the game is being played, advanced on Atlanta tonight to witnes the game and to attend the formal of the million dollar Atlanta mosque. The officials of the game are Hutchins (Purdue), referee Morarity, (St.

Mary's), Streit, (Auburn), field Judge; and Majors (Auburn) head linesman. The game will start at 2 o'clock central standard time. The probable line up: Cardinals. Blues. Moore end Hug Alabama Tennessee) Maree Johnson Tennessee Steele Xeft guard Swofford Florida Clemsoa Harklna Williams Auburn Kentucky Bodenger guard Thayer Tuiane Tennessee Prlsbie Right Drury Georgia Kentucky Maffett Right end Brandt Georgia Tennessee Dunlap Quarter-back Dodd Georgia Tech.

Tennessee Mizell Left half-back McEver Georgia Tech. Tennessee Thomason Right Hackman Georgia Tech. Tennessee Rothsteln Hawkins Georgia V. M. I.

Scott Would Fight Sharkey For $100,000 NEW YORK, Dec 31. (AP) The benevolent spirit of the New Year pervaded the heavyweight situation today and left every Indication that the burly battlers of 1930 will continue to think and talk of financial considerations with the same extravagances that marked the past year. Jimmy Johnston, the bashful manager of Phil Scott, opened his-New Year's celebration with the announce Referee, McKelvey. ARCADE Goals- Field. Foul.

Pts. Tosick, forward 4 Cammlll, forward 1 Steele, center ............,..3 3 Connor, guard 3 Kail, guard Herlihy, guard Totals SONAX Goals-Field. Foul. Pts. Demel, forward 3 Riley, forward 1 Carter, center 3 McMahon, guard I 3 3 3 0 0 13 Scott, guard Petromes, guard .7....

1 Totals Referee. McKelvey. St. Stephen's Will Have Court Team St. Stephens Lutheran Church basketball team, champions of the Wilmington Church League last season, will not be represented in the Church League this season.

How-J ever. Bill Horney has banded together several of the playeij from last year's quintet and will play games away from home. On January 18, St. Stephen's will play the East Newmarket, Md. quintet in the Hurlock, Md, gymnasium.

On January 21, aggregation will meet Georgetown, DeL, on their floor. The latter team boasts of having one of the fastest floor men in the State in the person of Walt Hoyt. Among the personnel of the local Lutheran team are: "Reds" McAllister, Fritz Herlihy, Al Irons, Gummy Faulkner, Bill Burkina, Bob Shellady, Tom Wheatley and Jeff Creighton, the latter two men being newcomers in these parts. Any down State team desiring games with this quintet may arrange games by addressing Tom Wheatley, 201 South Maryland avenue, Richard son Park, DeL. or phoce 27913.

i 1 1 1 i ii ssssass li, t' 1 1 ii i i I i sggae -a tj gjs TUXEDO SUITS Zy' JulyVS You'll see more and more of these Salts jk 'iVsl worn this season, for men ar turning to them with greater interest than ever. tV PRICED. fj $55 $63 $75 MANSURE PRETTYMAN I If I DU PONT BUILDING NoteDobbs Silk and Opera Hats, $20. I 11 ii1, 1 ri" 1 '-a i i agassassBsaaaasBgaaceaasaaadO 0 0 0 I 1 i 3 3 3 mtt, forward 4 LtMe. forward Bo.

forward 1 '''Bo. center OSlehio. center IImr'Uto. guard Da Llus guard Clccon, ga.rd 1 Carello. luax Totals 6 Keleree.Veaturiu"' 19 S3 Other Sports on Page 9 ment that his lowest terms for a State, 33..