The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 29

8 WILMINGTON. MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1950 TWENTY-NINE HIGH RANKING MINOR LOOPS SPEND $270,900 IN DRAFT YOUN LITTLE ALL-AMERICA Charles Rules 5-1 Choice To Defeat Bar one Tonight MUSTANG'S COACH ANSWERS CRITICS '5' 1950 In I rn a I ional, Co a American Association Pay $126,400 for 25 Men TESTS By FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI, Dec. 4 (jF). The odds fellows had Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles a 5-1 choice today to retain his laurels in tomorrow's 15-round title scrap with rugged Nick Barone of Syracuse.

Denies Reports of Dissension; Defends His Use Of Son at Quarterback Tangle in Second Half Of Garden Twin Bill Tonight; NYU Meets Oregon State Overlooking the fact Barone has Higbe and Mcdwick Seek New Connec LAGGARDS SCORED BY PENH MENTOR Hard Work Only Route To Greatness Talarico Tells Coaches, Officials Group The SPORTS TRAIL never been off his feet in 52 profes sional fights, the betting boys opine By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (JP). CCNY's the only thing Charles figures to DICK DOYNE I Uhigh lose is his moustache." grand slam basketball champions will get their first severe test of the young season tomorrow night tions in Majors By JACK HAND ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 4 The Queen City Boxing Commis sion ordered the champ to shave the By WHIT.NET MARTIN NEW YORK.

Dec. A iX The eeneral and lasting impression, of course. i. that Navy just kicked the when they face Brigham Young's hirsute adornment from his upper College football players who are 'Pi. The hieh rankins minor Skyline Six titleholders, rated one of the finest teams in the Far West.

lip but it was still there today as the gladiators staged a mock weighing-in ceremony for the pho DALLAS, Dec. 4 (IP). Southern Methodist's football team that was No. 1 In the nation in October but a dud in November was not wrecked by dissension and there were no "personal angles involved" in the coach using his son at quarterback, the coach, H. N.

Russell, said today. Answering a wave of criticism from the fans because H. N. Russell, was used at quarterback instead of the brilliant sophomore, Benton Musslewhite, and reports that there were locker room rights and dissension among the squad, Russell declared: "I have played the boys this The two quintets will clash in the tographers. content to get by when a little extra effort on the practice field would put them in the top-flight strata were scored by Bill Talarico, Uni second game of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader.

New York About 10,000 of Charles' home University will open its season pinach ota of Army all the bleak leagues, alert to a growing man-afternoon at Philadelphia las.t Sat-, power problem, went on a spending urday. but other memories which spree today in the baseball draft, probably will die with the years still; An estimated $270,900 was spent rr vivid th msnd. i by the Triple Double A and Class The picture, for instance, of Navy A leagues for 75 men. baric Dflve Bannew.an, incensed The three Triple A leagues In-wh-n an Army defender plowed into ternational. Pacific Coast and against Oregon State in the opener.

versity of Pennsylvania backfield CCNY, with four of its five start town fans are expected to put some $50,000 on the line to watch the Cincinnati Negro's fifth defense of the title in Ohio's first heavyweight championship scrap in almost 20 years. coach, last night at the annual banquet, of the New Castle County Coaches and Officials Association in ers back from last year, will be slight favorites to win. The Beavers beat two minor foes, St. JTrancis and Queens, handily. This is one championship bout in American Association, set the pace i season that I considered the most I LI.

,1 NYU showed plenty in downing which neither principal gets a the Hob Tea Room. "Those who aspire to greatness on the gridiron must first perspire," by paying some $126,400 for 25 caP0ie 01 aom ine JUU uarantee. The payoff will be on Niagara at BuSalo Saturday, 84 69, for its third straight win. tainly without any personal angles involved. If ever there was 100 per the number of dollars they draw at men.

Another said the dark-visaged former Qua $76,500 was dished out him nut-of-bound, uncorking a punch that sera the surprised Cadet back about six steps. It wa. a beautiful blow, flush on the bufvm. If Joe Louis had a right hkf that he'd still be champion. Th officials it.

The picture of an Army player anding idly by as, a live ball Nat Holman, CCNY, scouted that game and told Metropolitan Basket the gate, with Charles getting 42 per cent, and Barone by the two Double A leagues Texas cent effort, friendship and good spirit on a football squad it was and Southern Association for 22 The boys offered a startling con- 3 mj, Vjv ball Writers at a luncheon today that "Brigham Young has depth, at SMU this year. If the few fans, and I say few because they are in rast at today's hand-shaking ex additional men. Thp fmir A leaciiec roms ht, 1 height and is well coached. I told ercises. Charles, long and lithe, tow with sfiRnoo for 9' m-n in 'tv, i i the vast minority, who are trying to my boys they'll have to go all out.

If they don't hustle they'll get stir up trouble would be one-half the Eastern, South At- group are ered several inches over the chunky Barone who is built along the lines of a fire plug and appears as dur antic, central and Western ntlemen as my kids-well, licked." CARL ROBERT MILLER i ceri to let the ball die untouched, i BRAD ROWLAND Mc Mwry Holman was particularly high on able. With Classes and scheduled LliclL 5 LUU LU to complete their selections tomor-i Matt-V Bel1- of athletics, row. the final figure nrnhnhw sa-d when he became cognizant of Sophomore Hal Richie and veteran Barone's manager, Henry An Mel Hutchins. drews, told the commission that his be close to the $449,050 of 1949 Stan Watts, Brigham Young coach ker backfield star. As an illustration of what the determination to succeed will produce, Talarico cited Francis (Reds) Bagnell, Penn captain, and Guard Bernie Lemonick.

"Bagnell is no great physical specimen as college football players go and he lacks the blinding speed that often makes great backs out of players with less ability, but his determination to improve each season carried him to great heights in his final year," Talarico declared. "Lemonick and Billy Rhoads are two others at Penn who decided no price was too much to pay where football was concerned and both worked overtime to correct faults which, once erased, put them in the same class with other Penn grid greats." Talarico said. With no intent to alibi the Uni boy is a bit of a bleeder and asked that the festivities not be stopped said his club had "more height This is the backfleld chosen for the 1950 Little All-America football team. Passer at top is Dick Doyne of Lehigh. Others, left to right, are: Carl Taseff, John Carroll, Brad Rowland, McMurry, and Robert Miller, Emory and Henry.

depth and overall shooting strength should the Syracuse 24-year-old spring a leak from an eye or face than last year. Our team, however, still is a question mark. If the two cut. nu a teammate aove lor it, just torched ith his. knee enough to make it a free ball.

Before the Army man realized what had happened the Afidriie safety man ruddled the ball to his own bftsom. Th picture of Zug Zastrow on tno.e quarterback sneaks. Imagine stocky. 209-pound guy trying to ealc through anything. It was like tank trying to go through picket line undetected.

But it worked, because of the surprise ele-men' and the tremendous drive of tiie from Algoma. Wis. Th.p idea that. Navy's week-a'ter- sophs, Richieand (Dick) Christensen 'What if Barone does bleed lit the rumors he made a thorough investigation, that there was no evidence whatever of dissension, that he talked to senior members of the team and with all the coaches, including assistant coach Tom Dean who stays in the athletic dormitory with the football players, and that he could say without hesitation that there was no foundation of truth in the reports. "The team played the best foot continue their good work then we'll There were several oldsters, like Hal Gregg, the former Brooklyn and Pittsburgh pitcher, on the list.

But many were within the military draft range of 19 to 26. Pew clubs had a chance to investigate thoroughly the military status of their selections. It was pretty much "hit or miss" and "hope for the Syracuse. Seattle Get Three Oene Martin, new general man tle?" Andrews asked. "It's to his credit.

Most fighters today are so be strong. All Sections Represented On Little All-America 'IT "We know how good City is old they can't bleed. They're mum added Watts, "and we'll try and mified." slow Ed Warner and Ed Roman A slashed eye cost Barone the only down." kayo on his record, a 1946 loss to versity of Delaware poor football Jim Rousse in a scrap stopped by ball of which it was capable," Bell said. "It could have won three of Roman and Warner are the key scorers in the fast-breaking City record this season. Backfield Coach Little All-America the referee in the sixth.

ager of the Syracuse Chiefs of the rrk of biur struggles all fall had Irilernationl League, was one of jthe four ames lost: Py the Andrews insists Barone has a Shack Martin, said he thought the new offense installed this season attack. NYU will be the choice over Ore ea-oned the lads to just such an idbL J.CAf UMlilU WHS good chance to walk out of the ring the busiest, men in the had a lot to do with the final re encounter, and that, for the one dav ceiinitely a defeat. TCU had rm- with the championship, especially By HAROLD CLAASEN NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (fP).

Eleven colleges, scattered from New Hampshire to Louisiana to Washington, get their honors today with the annual appearance of the Associated Press Little All-America football team. gon State, which lost 59-47 to Canisius at Buffalo Saturday. The wt. 194 eastthey had more spirit and, hL, which had iisted oniv 12 i proved greatly and outplayed SMU "if Charles elects to slug it out. sult.

"There is no question that we had an adequate defense and we learned more and more about of wui-to-win tnan Violets, who had a mediocre record neir nvais i. om la yers Seattle also pulled in three i an won and should have." rri r-ri: Most of the experts, however, P. Player. Ht. End Norb Hecker.

Baldwin Wailace 8-J End Bernard Calendar, Louisiana College Tackle Sal Gero, Elon 5-9 Tackle Cal Roberts, up the Hudson 190 last season, field a veteran team figure Charles' snaky left and his players. I lue J.i"1(:s nciam assigiieu eporus The idea that the Cadets Their key men are Abe Becker, 6-2 two-inch advantage in reach will fense as the season progressed," he said. Martin grabbed Outfielder Charley I wnler lex suiter, a ioimer Ail- 1 America football player at West set shot artist and Mel Seemaxi, 6-6 keep the New Yorker from getting 240 228 190 Other speakers included Fred minds that they could win as they Southern Association, righthantied 1 Point and star of professional foot- center. inside where he does his most effective work. One player from each of 11 institutions graces the honor list, the Sposato, coach of the undefeated pleased Their great record com- pitcher Jlm Viucr from" Wichita.

ball, to investigate the criticism of Slat Gill, Oregon State mentor pared wan inat o. wavy luueo Western League and Russell for playing his son at quar- Manager Andrews announced that Newark High Yellowjackets; Dim Montero, football coach at Wash 396 175 said his boys weren't hitting against Canisius. He rated his Danny Gustavus-Adolphus 6-0 Guard Jack Hawkins. Central Washington 5-10 Guard Ed Douglas. New Hampshire 5-10 Center Charles Cope, F.

M. 5-11 Back Brad Rowland. McMurry 6-0 Back Carl Taseff. John Carroll 5-9 Back Richard Doyne, Lehigh 6-1 Back Robert Miller, Emory Henrv 5-18 "Barone has been in tougher fights 195 mto a false security despite tne.r;!eflhanded itcher BiU Miller from i terback while SMU was losing some roncious knowledge that Navyj Jack50nvill of the South games. would mak them battl every tU I Coulter's annraisal.

hnxeA on Rns- than this. He enlisted in the Ma Johnston as a fine prospect. ington College; Gus Seaburg, Delaware athletic trainer. Bill Kelleher, Wilmington Touchdown Club presi rines when he was 16, went through Gill, incidentally, said that Wash 185 190 168 three major battles in the Pacific ington appeared to be the power in the Northern section of the Paci including Iwo Jima; was bayoneted age group. sea statement, viewing films of Buffalo," with first pick because i lni? games and talks with all peo-it finished last, in the International.

Pe involved, was that "the people dent, and Howard Casseday, faculty manager of athletics at Brown Vocational School. Gerald (Doc) Do- in the arm by a Jap but here he fic Coast Conference with Southern California the No. 1 prospect in the Russell who are trying to make is taking on all comers. took Tom Acker, a 21 -year-old herty was master of ceremonies. Barone, at 24, has youth riding South.

Watts said he was looking for righthanded pitcher. Although! tne scapegoats' lor the drafted from Sioux City of thelosses SMU suffered this year are on his side against the champion New officers of the organization announced at the banquet are: second time that condition has prevailed since the close of World War II. And the "Little" in the title of the team doesn't reflect on the athlete's playing ability. The "Little" simply means the athlete suffered his bumps and bruises without applause from a television audience and that the crowds in the stands varied from 500 to 5,000 instead of from 50,000 to 100,000. Back on the team for a second appearance is Brad Rowland, the workhorse of the McMurry College team in Texas.

Southwest Conference coaches label him as one of the greatest backs ever produced in who, at 29, isn't exactly a graybeard doing both of these men a great in dogfight in the Skyline Six. He President William Christopher; Charles, weighing about 184, will rated Utah strong and tabbed Den Second Team Ends: Richard Forbes. St. Ambrose, and Charles Sanger, Emporia 'Kan.) State. Tackles: Bozo Weir, Presbyterian, and Tom Staszak, Drexel.

Guards: E. J. Moore, Abilene Christian, and Leoa McCoy, Morris Harvey. Center: Richard Daniels, Pacific Lutheran. Backs: John Ford.

Hardin-Simmons; Joseph Pahr. Valparaiso; John Phiilips, Mississippi Southern, and Everett Tiland, Western Washington College of Education. Among those receiving honorable mention were: Backs Robert Arnold. Buck-nell; Richard Gabriel. Lehigh: Lew Ger-lach, Drexel; Elmo Jackson.

Muhlenberg; Jack Lowder, F. and MU Wayne have a four-pound pull. ver as a team to watch. minut. Th idea tha.t Zafrow railed a perfeot game, and that Coach Ed-d; Erdeiarz did one of th finest Job of this or any other year In prpririg hk tam physically, mo-tlonally nt trateglcally for the onteot.

jKrdelate' tremendous job cant be praised too highly. A week ago, in a talk to th New York Football Writers, dwelled almost entirely on th spirit, of his team. He had little else to talk about, at that. But wasn't just mouthing words He meant it. and Saturday's game was the proof of his sincerity.

long ago as last spring we made Western League, he pitched at Knoxville in the Tri-State where he had a 6-3 record. Prank Carswell, a 31-year-old outfielder who hit .400 at Texarkana in the Big State League, also went The fight, originally scheduled justice." Coulter said "we feel the reason for the Mustangs' four defeats was their inability to field a runner who could pass and a passer who could run. Under the circumstances, the Mt. Salem, Silverbrook last Tuesday night, was postponed when the biggest snow of the decade vice president, James Guidice. C.

Walter Kadel was reelected secretary-treasurer. Candidates who passed a written entrance examination held last Wednesday were announced as Ei-wood Lindsay and James Mitchell. Girls Win in Church Loop blanketed the state. Now the snow- to Buffalo in its second pick. Oakland of the Pacific Coast i Mustang enemies naa too easy a Mt.

Salem defeated Eastlake, 45 is gone, but floodwaters offer a new menace. The high water isn't ex League, which screamed about los-i3b of defending them." ing George Metkovich to the ma- 'T have always operated my foot- pected to hamper the fight: but may cut the attendance from Schneider, West Chester Teachers. Guards Bill Ciarvino, Lehigh; Alex Du-plicki, Bucknell. the State of Texas. Six feet tall 41, and Silverbrook turned back Church of the Nazarene, 37-23, last night in the Senior Girls' Protestant Church Basketball League.

In a junior loop game, Nazarene topped McCabe, 37-33. The scores: EASTLAKE 1 MT. SALEM Morris Harvey and Richard Daniels of Pacific Lutheran at center. and weighing 196 pounds, he gained 1,018 yards running, 152 yards passing, scored 60 points and averaged 38.8 yards punting. A 60-minute player, he was every bit as busy on the defense.

In the backfield with the terrific Texan is Carl TasefT of John Carroll in Cleveland, the nation's lead jors in the Cincinnati draft meet-1 Dail program a manner mat ieii, ings last month, put the snatch onjmy conscience clear and I have al-Cxregg whom Pittsburgh hadW5 done what 1 thouSht was shunted to New Orleans. right," Russell said. "I have never Wes Hamner, drafted by the St. been detoured from this course by Louis Browns a few years ago in theanvone' mistaken notion thev were getting; Johnnie Champion, senior half-Grannv Hamner. his brother whojback on the SMU team said there play shortstop for the Phls wasjwa? absolutely nothing to the picked up bv Seattle from San An-Ports of dissension.

"There hasn't tonio been anything happen," he declared. Author boy gave all he had at all Behind this line have been stationed John (Model T) Ford of Hardin-Simmons; Joseph Pahr of Valparaiso; John (Bubber) Phillips Eastlake Scores 31-27 Win in Church Loop Tilt Eastlake turned back Brandywine, 31-27, last night in the Senior Protestant Church Basketball League, and Hanover triumphed over Asbury, 58-32, in the intermediate decision. The scores: HANOVER I ASBURY F. P. G.

F. P. Douglas.f 2 16'Hendrixf 2 0 4 Skinner.f 5 2 12 Ruark.f 0 0 0 4 1 4 13 Mehl.c 1 0 2'Conoway 3 0 6 Hall.g 3 0 6 Sprinzer.c 0 0 0 ing scorer until the final week of the campaign; Robert Miller of the guess that Eddie would be tremendously popular with his squad, ar.d that he would be able to inject h'. own bouyant spirit into his athletes Hp not only made our guess look vcrv good indeed, but he taught his pupils the finer points of football, enabling 'hem to blend sound, mobile offense and clever defense wfh a great emotional surge when thv needed the mixture the most. To give a better idea of just what he you have only to consider rr.v he had less than a year to in- all get thoroughly ac-r; e-; with his squad, and cther-w develop a smooth-working ma- of Mississippi Southern and Everett Tiland of Western Washington College of Education.

The latter is one of the most versatile of the stars among the smaller colleges. He has received recognition as a guard, center and fullback. itn be selected was Ken Mapes, times. If anyone had a disagreement of any kind I never heard about it." I brother of the Yanks' Cliff. Young Emory Henry and Richard Doyne of Lehigh.

Up front are seven savage linemen, who can and do play both offense and defense. Four of them 'Mapes was drafted by Baltimore; 1 from Wichita, a Cleveland farm. He G. F. G.

F. P. Wadsley.f 9 4 22; MrDowell.f 4 1 9 Frye.f 7 1 15' I. Sheldon.f 13 2 28 Jones.f 1 2 3 2 8 0 0 0: Painter. 0 0 0 Springer, 0 0 Adams.

0 0 0 Lucas. 0 0 0 Davis. 0 0 0 Kylen.g 0 0 C. Sheldon, 0 0 0 Marvel. 0 0 01 Stubbs.g 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 41 Totals 20 8 45 SrLVEEBROOK NAZARENE G.

F. P.t G. F. P. McLaren, 4 0 Warrick.

2 15 Devenney.f 3 17 Sidwell.f 3 0 6 Ray.X 9 0 18 Neucomb.f 6 0 12 2 0 4 Swift. 0 0 0 Lange.g 0 0 0 Wamsher 0 0 0 Murray, 0 0 0 0 0 Marklin.g- 0 0 0' McLarens 0 0 0 Totals 13 1 37; Totals 11 1 23 2 2 6 Clark. 5 2 12 Zebley.g 2 3 7, Whitehead, 0 11 St. John's and St. Joe's Capture CY0 League Tilts St.

John's continued its climb in the CYO Easketball League race by whipping favored St. Paul's last night at Howard High, 54-38. The victory pulled Joe Haley's aggregation into a three-way tie for fourth place with St. Helena's and St. Paul's.

Paul Chadick, Jimmy Joyce and Phil Harrison paced St. John's to its lop-sided triumph. Chadick led both teams in scoring with 15 points, while Joyce tattbed 14 and Harrison 13. Bill Brown, Perry Scott and Noah Ruffin each accounted for 13 points at St. Joe's turned back Christ Our King in the other league contest, 58-54.

The scores: ST. JOHN'S ST. PAUL'S G. T. P.

G. F. P. Chadick, 3 1 1 3 Nauman.f 4 0 8 Hushebeck.f 0 12 It 4 32 Totals 24 10 561 Totals hit .286 at Wilkes-Barre last year. IVIdl VVUlvci ilica Two Leagues Move Up jn Rirk' L00D GameS There was very little action, out-j ullli LUU Udlllw iside of the draft.

Several leagues! St. Mary's defeated Marshallton, Hemsley Says He Hopes BRANDYWINE EASTLAKE P. G. F. P.

are juniors and will be back with backfield mate Miller for another season next year unless Uncle Sam sends them greetings. At the ends are Norb Hecker of Baldwin-Wallace, a track athlete the Wolverines turned 'held individual sessions and the Na-'21-9, and team thoroughly whipped tional Association announced two Werner. Brooks.f Johnson, Hudson, White, Polk.g Cardeng was ne product Oi lu iea2ues were moving up in class rs of careful planning and meti- the'Gulf from'c to and the afention to with the iT frnm permission back Beacom, 33-21, last night in the Senior Girls' Basketball League. The scores: FT. MARYS I MARSHALLTON G.

F. G. r. P. Walls 4 1 Gardner, 0 1 1 1 0 2 Mclnr.es, 0 0 0 2 0 4 S.

Cellano.f 0 0 0 3 1 7 D. Cellano.f 10 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 J. 5 0 10 0 0 0 3. 000 2 0 0 0 0 Strimple.g 2 0 4 L. Losue.g 7 0 14 G.

Logue.g 0 0 0 Buckalew 0 11 13 1 27; Totals 15 1 31 i.iv groomed irotn tneir wa; -riven Cornns Christi to move as well as a football star, and Bernard Calendar of Louisiana College, who established all kinds of records as a pass catcher. The tackle berths are occupied by Sal Gero of Elon College, a 240- days 'o rarvv or an established if rom the Rio Grande Valley League ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4 Rollie Hemsley, who quit his post as pilot of the Columbus club of the American Association today, said he had nothing on fire but was hopeful of landing another managerial job. Hemsley made it clear there was no rift between him and the St.

Louis Cardinals organization which controls Columbus. Neither was he miffed because Marty Marion got the manager's job at St. Louis. Weils, fi 0 0 Scully. 0 C.Wiggins,f 3 Meyers? 0 0 0 Baifcr 0 0 0 0 Morris 0 0 Given.

a 0 Bayne.g 0 0 0 Bob Williams Remains In Los Angeles Hospital LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4 OP). -Notre Dame's Bob Williams is going to stay in Good Samaritan Hospital here Totals pounder, and Gal Roberts, who has 0 0 Bonner, 1 0 Naughtcn.f 0 Joyce. 5 4 14 Katz.f 1 Harrison? 1 5 Wh r.o rap Red Blaik, A'tny'A iter 4-oach. I's just a Erd'htz.

Blaik had the ritf c'unf Sa tui'tiay of coaching a team. Had the tie's been -he hungry 'earn, the lOe'S been 0 0 2 3 13 0 2 1 1 1 i to the Gulf Coast. Kirby Higbe. the ex-Dodger. and Giant, was one of those Hooking for a new connection.

Joe I Med wick, out a year, was anxious to get back into the game. Cleveland rounded out its coach-' ine staff by hiring Jake Flowers and resigning Al Simmons. Muddy Ruel 3 3 TotaU 10 1 21; Total been the mainspring of the Gustavus Adolphus team's fine line the past two seasons. Jack Hawkins of Central Washington, a West Coast Rangers Recall Kaleta From Hershey Bears Kempskl.g 1 0 2 Blackburn, 1 Reed.g 1 0 2Damico.j Quinn.g 0 1 1 3 BEACOM WOLVERINES nave oeen 16 33 I'liVK unrv, jcu. like happy days "I had made up my mind to leave Columbus at the end of last sea York Rangers of the National Annapolis.

They Keen Pusey.f Draper. h're a-'-iir sr: ou- next 2 8i whirlwind, and Ed Douglas, the bui- -jlwark of New Hampshire's unbeaten 3 jul Yankee Conference outfit, are the guards. At center is Charles Cope of Franklin Marshall. He was year where they left became the Tribe's farm director. The Chicago White Sox got a new third base coach in Jimmy id more power to 13 Bullork.f O.Savage.f 2 Donovan.

OBodenstedt.g 6 Kruzinskl.g Taylor. ii' 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 for two or three days more. The pass-throwing field general of the Fighting Irish developed a stomach upset today and missed a chance to accompany his teammates back to South Bend after Saturday's upset defeat by Southern California, 9-7. Dr. Packard Thurber said that whether Williams wears a brace or a cast will be up to doctors in South Bend.

He explained that if Williams had left here today he would have been placed in a cast for safety's sake, but "may be required Adair, an old high school baseball i Mactary.f 8 54! Totals K. ST. G. F. 3 5 I'm Brown.

6 2 9 2 20iFerrell.o 1 1 3Scott.g 2 0 4 Evans 0 0 0 Davis 1 0 Ruffin 2J 10 Mi Totals Totals C. O. Schiavi.f Estock.f Durstem.8 Huta.fE Fallers.g Johnson Kelleher Totals namea to tne Aii-f ennsyivania team I playing mate of Manager Paul Rich- Ilf, over players from such major institutions as Penn, Penn State, Pitt, joes Hockev League recalled veteran for-1 Tx f3 ward Alex (Killer) Kaleta from the 3 5 ii Hershey Bears of the American 3 2 8 League today. 1 Kaleta, a prime favorite with 0 0 0 1 Madison Square Garden fans, will 9 13; join the team in time for Wednes- day night's game with the Detroit 22 14 58 Red wings in the Garden. The Rangers sent Kaleta to Her-w Pet shey a fewr weeks ago as part of the aras.

Aaair, one r.me cnicago ouo, Eveiand.g I nianaged in the Texas League for Garrison. Wrestling Coach Dies At Cornell College. Villanova and Temple. son, Hemsiey said. getting the Cardinal job had nothing to do with it." Hemsley disclosed he had requested the manager's job at Houston, another Cardinal affiliate in the Texas League but had been told the position would go to Benny Borgmann.

He admitted talking to Park Carroll, business manager of the New York Yankees American Association farm at Kansas City. The Blues are without a manager following the re 11 33 1 21i Totals Totals 1 four years. iP, i Ottawa took another step toward VERNON', la Dec. 4 R. Hitchcock.

41. wrestling taking up me irancnise Jersey Central UOllegeS The all-star aggregation averages just a fraction of an inch below six feet in height; weighs 195 pounds to the man and is approximately 21 years of age. Taseff was the nation's leading scorer with 138 points in nine games Plan Basketball Tourney 4 4 i deal that brought Tropper Toppaz- Standing W. L. Pet St.

Marv's 7 1 .875 St. Paul I St. Hed'ig i 3 .571 C. O. K.

St. il'beUi's 4 3 Joe a St. John's 4 4 .500 St. Ann's to use only a light brace when he returns home." zini and Ed Harrison to the Rang 3 4 .429 3 4 .429 2 4 .333 ers from Boston. The Rangers will have to send another player to Her lease of Joe Kuhel.

3 Ort.f-'.i Melt U.t VvJ.v v.it- xjinut. 11 unexpectedly of a heart attack late notified International officials it had tAjav. transferred its franchise in the Hitchcock replaced Paul K. Scott Border League to Cornwall, Ontario, as coach here Sept. 1 when Trade rumors started buzzing Scott became athletic director at when George Weiss, general man-Davidson College.

Hitchcock came ager of the New York Yankees, from Salina, where he erred with Frank Lane, general had been high school wrestling manager of the Chicago White Sox. roach for etzhi years. His first col-: No names were mentioned, but shey to replace Kaleta. Kaleta's replacement will be announced St. Hel'na's 4 4 St.

Thomas 3 .250 Tonight's Schedule At P. S. duPor.tr St. Hedwig's vs. Christ Our King, Ann's vs.

St. Paul's. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4 (TP). A North Central Conference basketball tournament, with Grinnell College of Grinnell, as a guest team, will be held at Morningside College, Sioux City.

on Dec. 28-30, conference officials decided here today. Conference teams participating will be Morningside, North Dakota TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets for the Wilmington Touchdown Club's annual dinner tomorrow night at the Hob Tea Room may still be obtained from Recreation Promotion and Service, 101 West Fourteenth Street. Thursday. until last week when Nebraska's Robert Reynolds embarrassed mighty Oklahoma by picking up 23 points.

That gave Reynolds 157 tallies and the U. S. crown. Taseff, an outstanding punter as well as a Hemsley, former major league star catcher, piloted Columbus to third place last year. He also had a successful year at Nashville in 1949.

1 trr meet was the Iowa State there was speculation that First Teacher? College invitational tour-1 Baseman Eddie Robinson of the runner, has drawn almost as many scouts as spectators to the Cleve iast Saturday. I. fe 1 South Dakota State, Augustana, name: At Hitchcock's teams won; the chat v. Youl Uke Vpllovvstone's land team's games. He has expressed a preference of playing with the pro Browns after graduation.

r-e cnampionsnip once. cit i South Dakota University, and Iowa State Teachers College. i Each school will play three games runnerup four times and third once, i Frankie'S, Christina Amateur Boxing Program At Fournier Hall Tonight A card of 10 amateur boxing bouts brothers is a lightweight, while will be presented at Fournier Hall Larry fights in the featherweight Win Pitv I nnn Plament. Pairings were Win Uliy LOOP by lot. Pairings for Dec.

28 Frankie's defeated West End, 49-! are South Dakota State vs. Augus- til' Doyne was the Mr. Everything in Lehigh's unbeaten campaign. During the season he averaged 5.7 yards on each play from scrimmage; returned punts 13.6 yards on the aver Greenawalt, Penn Center, To Play in Blue-Gray Tilt PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4 (TP).

Sam Greenawalt, Pennsylvania center, was selected by Coach George Munger to play in the Blue-Gray post season football game at Montgomery, Dec. 30. The six-foot, three-inch senior from Grand Rapids, is the fourth Penn player named by Munger for the game. Munger will coach the Blue team, jointly with Ray Eliot, Illinois and Rip Engle, Penn State. Other Penn stars previously named are backs Alan Corbo, Lou Roberts and Billy Rhoads.

runerai arrangements nave hui been completed. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mary Alma. 18, a Cornell College student, and Judy, 13. nitereiti class. 36, and Christina A.

toppled tana (SD. 2 p. Grinnell vs. Iowa Hoiloway Terrace last night in the i State Teachers, 4 p. North Da- City Basketball League.

jkota University vs. S. D. University, The scores: 17 p. and Morningside vs.

North Another local product who will Flavor 3 College Basketball FRANKIE WEST END Dakota State, 9 p. m. age and lugged the kickoff back 16 yards every time the opposition kicked to him. He had a 41.1 yard punting average during his three years. Every man on the line is a star G.

P. 4 1 9 5 Walnut Cagers Meet bear watching is Frankie Marando. Silicato rates Marando as a very promising welterweight and he draws a tough assignment, meeting rugged Curt Watkins. Tall Buddy DiSaivo, Wilmington middleweight, also faces a stern test, taking on tonight. The first bout is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock.

Benny Silicato who is promoting the venture has lined up a team of the best scrappers from his Silicato A. who will square off against the best simon pure fistmen from Philadelphia's 23rd Police Club. The local talent will be headed by Johnny Cicarrelli and Joe Fac- "7. Simpson 44. Ions Teachers 43.

Brooklyn 46. University 63, Towson Sra'e Niagara 53 i i Talley.f DiMarzio.c Caputo.g Ciak.g Macs.g Lincoln Five Tonight G. F. 3 0 6 Saivartor.f 4 0 8 Carlio.t 9 2 20 Marra.c 4 19 Marks.g 3 0 6 Lardear.c 0 0 0 Mivlabelle.g 0 0 OMerrisU Abbirlini.g 23 3 49 Totals 3 0 4 4 0 0 2 0 8 0 8 0 Oj The Walnut Street YMCA basket 0 0 toom un'll Ko eppkiner its third Ivy Griffin to Manage Class A Augusta Tigers but national recognition has come to Calendar for his pass catching. He wiped out three U.

S. records and also established 10 Gulf States Conference marks. His efforts of the season included catching 57 passes good for 1,106 yards and 11 9 sr''-vr I mtssiioSi's jlPiil' straight victory tonight when it op- Dick Pearsey, who is well known in Philadelphia rings for his kayo punch. Al Facciolo, brother of Joe, will also see action. Al will attempt to Totals Lincoln University on the 17 2 36: poses ciolo, the two lads who carried the Silicato colors to the quarter-finals of the Philadelphia Golden Gloves (Md.r 41.

ort Monmouth 58, CCNY Commerce 57. Westminster 53. Southeast Missouri 45. Potomac State iW.Va.) 100, Frostbarg (Md i 43. Virginia 75.

Norfolk Navy 71. Marines 67, Richmond 57. I.iinois W. Marn'jet'e 47 West Virginia Stae 1. Shaw 45.

Kansas fa-e 63. Ohio State 51. 707a 74. De-Pa uw 7. Tech 63.

Oary 51. CnlumDia 90. Columbia Alumni 40 'home court tonight, starting at 8 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4 UP).

Iw Griffin, veteran manager HOLLOWAY TERR. CHRISTINA CC G. F. 3 0 6: Lincoln's starting lineup will in- jjjj elude two members of last year's 2 4' five which finished third in the i 2 CIAA Conference, George Moore Marrieczf Veatman.f Lewis. Scully.

Pleasanton.f On the second team are Ends Richard Forbes of St. Ambrose and Charles Sanger of Emporia (Kan) 2 0 4 0 1 l.Witt.f 0 0 0 Gale. I 5 3 13 0 0 0 Cramer. 2.2 6 Sutton. 0 0 0 Strtisnwski.

63. Virginia Poiv 43 before being eliminated. Cicarrelli will face Cavares Siampliaso, hardhitting 135-pounder, while Facciolo will be tested by Joey Ball in a 126-pound clash. Other Wilmington entries include Al and Larry Silicato, who meet, Billy Vaughan and Earl Muse, respectively, two of the 23rd's top Shenandoah Col-: Herman. 0 1 i nudge his brother for family honors who won the South Atlantic League by going up against tough Willie pennant with the' Macon Peaches Robinson.

this season, has been signed to man- The remainder of the pairings will; age the Augusta Tigers in the Class be completed today and will see; A League. Charley (Babe) Howard. 135, Ed; Troy Agnew, president of the Au-Cannelli, 147, and Lou Setting, club, made the surprise an-all tackling rugged rivals. inouncement. Griffin had been con- Each woman fan, accompanied byjsidered by most of the Sally League a male escort, will be admitted free, i owners a fixture at Macon.

and Eiklr.s 81 lei' 12. and James Cooke. 2 The local aggregation will line up i with Charles Brown and James Rob- TOO PROOF 0 0 0 B. McC 1 3 0 6 4 3 11 2 3 1' State and Tackles Bozo Weir of Presbyterian and Tom Staszak of Drexel. The front wall is completed by Guards E.

J. (Tiny) Moore of Abilene Christian and Leon McCoy of Oklahoma A 3. West Texas Prouse.c alt "11. jMardecz.B Mt. St.

Mary 66. Catholic 51. jCzajkOWSki.S Nebraska 61. Northwest Missouri 39 iinson, forwards; Alonzo Ponders, center, and guards, Robert Perry X3 29 and William Penkett. BOTTLED IN BOND YELLOWSTONE LOUISVILLE, KX, 58.

Middle Tenn State 45. Kansas 51, Crtighton 35. Total! 18 12 48, punchers. Al, the older of the two Totail.