The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 27

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thursday, April 15, 1943 Twentv-even Delaware Athletes Receive Letters and Special Awards Fully Armed Savers Wins The Payoff By HARRY GRAYSON h'EA Service Sportt Editor I 'Round Rinn I Hen Trackmen Wallop Loyola Baer, Furman, Bogovich Get 2 Extra Honars I With Rock Charley Burns. Charles, fclU, iV "Vii.V -i ii min2jon Huh School swimming team played center for the High-. in the leather mittens on joining the serv- Charley Medical Training jF pliment to the young backstop. Sev eral clubs wanted him. Kluttz' only baseball fault at tho moment is that he has no children.

Phil Masj, the Braves' other catcher who lack Kluttz authority at the dish, is single. Casey Stengel retires every' night fearful that he will wake up without a catcher. Speaking of catchers, Jim Turner, the venerable milkman now with the Yankees, says he never could understand why Bill McKechnie permitted Ray MueDer to get out of the National. McKechnie has now brought Mueller back from Sacramento to have his former Hub hand do the bulk of Cincinnati's catching. Mueller gets another chance as a reward for helping Pepper Martin to the Coast League pennant by catching 164 games, 102 in a row.

He batted .297, drove in 102 runs. Turner, who pitched to Mueller in Boston, can't fathom his failure in Pittsburgh unless the burden of being told that he was expected to catch the Pirates to the top proved too much. Anyway, here's another highly regarded player shaking the shackles of the Cardinal chain. And Jim Turner is not alone in expressing the opinion that Ray Mueller will demonstrate that he Is considerably more than a cull. Chadick Helps Sun Ship In Title-Qiiiching Game CHESTER, April 15 Special).

Sun Ship won the championship cf the Delaware River League last night by making it two straight over Ford Local in the playoff series. The game, played at the Chester Vocational School, resulted in a 44-40 victory for Sun. Two field goals in the final minutes, one from mid-court by Paul Chadick of Wilmington, helped turn the tide in a nip-and-tuck battle. Chadick totalled nine points for Sun. Clyde Franklin Kluttz is the reason old Bob Quinn and Casey Stengel of the raves listened to the Giants' propositions for the contract Ernie Lombardi, recalcitrant National League batting champion of 1942.

Early last season Manager Stengel predicted that Clyde Kluttz would become one of the great catchers. "He's as smart as a whip," observed Case, "is a good receiver who throws well and moves rapidly enough, but it's his hitting that forces me to climb out on the limb." Kluttz, the clutch hitter, has been murdering the opposition with men bases this spring, and should keep right on mowing 'em down. He batted .267 in 72 engagements last season, is definitely on the upgrade. Handsome, raven-haired, 24-year-old Kluttz, a product of Catawba College of his native Salisbury, N. C.

where he still makes his home. Is built for the wearing part he plays stands an even six feet, weighs 193 pounds. No one is going to run over him at the plate. Kluttz is out of the Cardinal farm system, which ordinarily would be nothing in the way of a recom mendation. Refugees from the St.

Louis chain gang generally are culls unless peddled for a lot of money and frequently when they bring rich prices. Throughout the many years that Branch Rickey was at its head everyone associated with the Red Bird empire knew a ball player when he saw one. Samuel Breadon Co. neglected to protect Kluttz from the draft in the fall of 1941, however, when we was batting .336 for the Sacramento branch. Director Rickey believed the Browns would have first choice, and knew they would take Second Baseman Don Gutteridge, but, as things turned out, the Braves had the initial selection and grabbed Kluttz.

Gutteridge was then sold to the Browns, and the Cardinals seeking to buy Kluttz back is a high com- Sweep Every First Place To Roll Up 101-22 Win; Gene Carroll Top Scorer NEWARK, April 15 (Special), University of Delaware track team overwhelmed Loyola College Baltimore in a dual meet onl Frazer field vesterrlav iru.9 i The Blue Hens snared first place every event and placed second In nine more. The Greyhounds were shut out in three of the field events. Captain Norm Maxwell won the mile and two-mile runs and Herb Rambo was another double winner, the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Top scorer, however, for Coach Ed Prince's squad was Freshman Gene Carrell with first in the shot put and second in the 100-yard dash and discus for a total of 11 points. 100-yard dash Rambo.

Delaware, first; Carrell, Delaware, second; Clark, Loyola, third; Time: 11.2 sec. 220-yard dash Rambo. Delaware, first; Sieman, Delaware, second: RathelL Lovola. third. Time: 23 4 sec 440-yard dash Sieman, Rathell.

Loyola, third. Time; 57.0 sec. Delaware, first; Bathon, Loyola, 880-yard dash Cofer. Delaware, Bathon. Loyola, second: Richeson, ware, third.

Time: 2:17.1. Mile run Maxwell. Delaware, first Delaware, second; Paszek, Loyola, first; Dela- Levis, third. lime: u. Two-mile run Maxwell.

Delaware, first; Ball. Loyola, second; Derrickson, Delaware, third. Time: 11.01.5. 120 high hurdles Phillips, Delaware, first; Hollingsworth, Delaware, second; Schmidtt. Loyola, third.

Time: 17.0 sec. 220 low hurdles Hollingsworth. Delaware, first; Schmidtt. Loyola, second: Phillips, Delaware, third. Time: 27.0 sec.

Pol vault Rivers, first: Catts. second; Young, third; all of Delaware. Height. High Jump Simons, Delaware, first; Limperos. Delaware, second; Roth, Loyola, unra.

neignt, 3 4 Broad jump Tawes. first: Phillips, second: Piper, third; all of Delaware. Distance. 19' 10 Shot Put Carrell, first. Delaware; Baer, second, Delaware; Bathon, third Distance, 37' Discus throw Furman, first; Carrell, second: Baer, third; all of Delaware.

Distance, 121' Javelin throw Currier Delaware, first; Williams. Loyola, second; Baer, Delaware, third. Distance. 144' News Waited on Grid Star Reported Missing Pin Tourney Leads Claes A All-Events In DuPont Tournament On Aggregate of 1,727 A total of 1,727 pins gave H. Earle Sayers of the Wilmington Snops team first place in the Class A all- events competition of the second annual DuPont Employes Bowling Tournament, recently completed at the City Bowling Alleys.

Sayers' total topped J. Mahurter of Newburgh, N. by 72 pins. Sayers' aggregate was 1,655. Sayers was awarded the Bernie Sklar trophy, emblematic of his triumph.

Last year the all-event in the A Division was led by Cal Gar-vine, now a member of the armed forces, and winner of the News-Journal major bowling award in 1942. Garvine's winning score last year was 1,837. The Experimental Station team repeated last year's conquest in Class A with a 3,062 mark. Parlin N. J.

Laboratory was second with 2.898. The Experimental five-man combine bettered last year's mark which was 3.048. ALL EVENTS CLASS A 1 H. Farle Sayers, Wilmington 2 J. Mahurter, Newburgh, N.

Y. 3 B. C.sziewski, Parlin. N. J.

4 F. Chadick. Wilmington 5 J. E. Cunningham, Wilmington 1727 1655 1652 1644 ....1639 ....1565 CLASS 1 C.

Gerstenburg, Wilmington 2 W. Fitzgerald. Penns Grove 1560 3 R. Schaal. Wilmington 1530 4 A.

Gurczenski, Wilmington 1518 5 G. Adams, Carneys Point. N. 1513 CLASS 1 A. Glazewski.

Wilmington 1483 O. Maharty. Wilmington 1451 3 J. Moody, Carneys Point, N. 1421 4 B.

Duhadaway, Wilmington 1411 5 S. Supskinski, Wilmington 1395 5-MAX TEAM EVENTS CLASS A 1 Experimental Station, Wilmington 3062 2 Laboratory. Parlin. N. 2838 3 White Coats, Parlin, N.

2760 4 Jackson Deepwater .....2751 4 Newport Wilmington 2751 CLASS 1 Grasselli Philadelphia 2613 2 Service No. 1, Wilmington ....2587 3 Duces, Wilmington 1515 4 Plate Shop, Carnevs Point 2505 CLASS 1 Bears, Wilmington 2377 2 Explosives. No. 1, Wilmington 2371 3 Engineering No. 8.

Wilmington 2363 4 Ware Philadelphia 2304 CLASS A DOUBLES 1 L. L. Strebb, Wilmington 1235 2 R. Rettig-J. Quinn.

Wilmington 12 3 3 J. Chuckle-K. Doelze, Wilmington 1216 4 S. McGinness-E. Savers.

Wilmington 1208 CLASS DOUBLES 1 J. Goslee-R. Riley, Wilmington .1107 2 F. McDowell-J. H.

Ickes. Wilmington 1028 3 E. Wagener-W. Friesendorf. Wilm.

1023 4 J. Cox. Penns Grove 1022 CLASS DOUBLES R. Phennah-H. Davis, Wilmington 1092 2 E.

Wilmington 1042 3 E. Rafter-W. Hariegal, Philadelphia 1023 4 J. Moody-J. Rayborn.

Penns Grove 1002 CLASS A SINGLES 1 J. E. Cunningham, Wilmington 654 2 E. F. Carrow, Wilmington 643 3 A.

Pat-. Penns Grove, N. 638 4 J. V. Ryan.

Deepwater. N. J. 632 CLASS SINGLES I B. Rtnai.

Wilmington 613 2 A. Kragler, Penns Grove 5 3 D. Schermerhorn, Penns Grove 539 4 C. Gerstenberg, Wilmington 535 CLASS SINGLES 1 J. Matthews, Wilmington 575 2 B.

Duhadaway, Wilmington 560 3 F. Walls. Wilmington 538 ABES This EASTER (TfSl. Vs Iri-CLitrTY 4wlQ' VilfiTnS' 10ur25 W( (ilm jggPrr? ire iffi'Sfniimj TQ)RIIE! r- SID REITZES OPEN EVENINGS FRELTERATION of or on A'. Sock Navy Photo.

3ailor ie Lulli Here's another Wilmington boy who's doing some battling- in the service. he's another former Wilmington High School Lulli recently won the heavyweight championship in the Naval Air Technical Training Center's boxing tournament at Jacksonville, Fla. Sailor Eddie is 13 and his home is at 112. West Fourth Street. He is a student in the Aviation Radio School at Jacksonville and before entering the Navy never participated in boxing.

He's done right well by himself for a newcomer. Lulli and Burns are examples of what you've been readini about bovs takins uo boxine on enterine the service brought. right down to home. There's plenty of Lullis and Burns' among our armed forces That's why they say boxing's in for its biggest boom when the war's over. And the way our old friend Ted Mann Lieut.

Glenn E. Mann who held a similar position at Duke University before entering the service is public relations officer down at the Jacksonville Air Station saw that we got the information and the photo concerning Lull! through Yeo man Carolus G. Anderson. Shoulda had two 'Round the or this Material sure has piled up on us. Lee Savold and Lem Franklin tangle for the third time out in Chicago night and Savold's the wires say is 10 grand, and that's not ordinary fodder nor Is it hay.

You may expect to see Lou Foster's name listed for action any time at least the local welter. who retired quite some time has resumed training. It's getting about time to hear something definite about open air boxing in Wilmington this summer. Lou Brooks can still have that April 26 shot with Charley 15 if Manager Tribuani says the word Brooks, it seems, however, figures in the talent plans of Promoter Taylor for his more frequent shows In Taylor would like Brooks to meet Herbert Marshall again and Gus Dorazio to meet Joe Baksi again and the winners to meet and then he would have the survivor as a possible opponent for Arturo Godoy the Chilean who's coming back to for a big open air shot in the Athletics' ball Shibe Oh, yes, the Phillies play there, too. Joe George is due to enter the Army The.

promising Wilmington welter held off turning pro on this account. Jeffries Celehrates 68th Birthday Today LOS ANGELES. April 15 (U.R). Former Heavyweight Boxing Cham- pion Jim Jeffries celebrated his six- I ty-eighth birthday today. A special boxing card at his arena with sports notables on hand was planned in i his honor.

Jeffries won the title June 9, 1899, by knocking out Bob Fitzsimmons. i FROM THE GAY 1 I I hi Official U. 5 The 01 in in 8' Marius Russo For three seasons an outstanding young lefthand pitcher with the Yankees, Russo developed arm trouble vchich limited him to two complete games in 1942. But the pain has disappeared and the big Long Island University product appears ready to fill the role formerly played by Lefty Gomez Coach of Trojan Crew Would Draft Tiller Girl BERKELEY, April 15 (JP). With three of his tiller lads gone and only one left.

Coach Carroll Ebright says he's not overlooking the possibility of using one or two girl coxswains for University of California crews. Gone are Robert Gillaspe of Falls City. and Ben Meyer, Vallejo, to the Navy: and Glenn Hughs, Oakland, to the Army. The remaining coxswain is Dunny Woodbury, varsity regular. Tom Harmon.

Army Air Forces a year ago and was made a pilot and a second lieu tenant at Williams Field, on Oct. 30, 1942 Twenty-three years old now, Harmon never had a brighter day on the gridiron than his performance on his twenty-first birthday, against the University of California at Berkley. He lugged the opening kick-off for a touchdown, scored three others broke loose for a dozen spectacular plays, booted four extra points, and scored 28 points of the Wolverine total of 41. North, South Golfers Meet at Pinehurst PINEHURST, N. April 15 (P).

The quarter-finals of the forty-third annual North and South amateur golf championship today pitted Corp. Ronnie Williams of Detroit, now at Camp Butner, against Lieut. Alfred J. Keck, U. S.

N. of Wal- den, N. Y. Other pairings sent John B. Ry-erson of Cooperstown.

N. against Eric D. Thomson of Hamilton, Ber- jnuda; Harry OfTcutt. of Phoe nix, against Joe B. Sylvan, of Columbia, S.

and Ensign C. Foster Brown of Maplewood. N. against Ralph T. Strafaci of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Corps. Camp Pickett, four straight boutj in the 160-pound class camp competition. In his last start Private Burns took down the decision over his Marine opponent in mn inter-ramp meet with the Parris Island base. Charley is the son of James J.

Burns, 625 Geddes Street. chief, Wilmington Fire Bureau. Every-once-in-so-often we get a backfire from the old Crescent A. C. which sponsored boxing back in "them days" at Eighth and Madison Streets.

Allmond is the backfire -er. Fats insists we ought to have an exclusive Ralph Tribuani column soon. wants to point fun at and his finger at Layoff, Fats! Dustv Brown iv stations is Tomorrow nnhi Young U. S. York.

Wilmington, and due to go to the post gainst Private Trrry Marines in Promo- Marty Cohen Victory Sporting Club at Scranron, That's where Bob Montgomery is to meet Gene Johnson. Eliza-! beth. N. April 30 Ten per cent of gate entire receipts of both shows will go to the Servicemen A'hirtte Fund. Brown's going up against something real sharp and tough in Marine Young who's next stop is Madison Square Garden against Johnny Greco they say.

Bobby Gunther, New York. Detroit whn hung a kayn on Dusty Brown Philadelphia Arena followed it art by putting the sleep produrer on Bobby McQuillan, Buffalo. You can depend upon it. Tony Galento will "make make good dough his comeback He being handled by Willie Gilzenberg. Newark.

N. about whom you have read in these columns knows how to get the mostest out, the bestest and the worstest Honest they come Gilzenberg's the sharpest the sharp in the boxing business and sharper. "Tony'n a rharaeter." say Willie, "and that's what I'm going to sell him on. I'm not trying to fool anybody much less myself but Tony was a big draw and is He can punch and there's much worse than he drawing big crowds. They'll come see Tony throw that murderous left." Manager Ralph Tribuani forgot his private or whatever it was let us know a or two After all he's the best source for 'Round the and why shouldn't he been Ralph couldn't get out from under that deluge of disgust with which he was burdened last week AI Tribuani next start will be against Al.

(Rummy! Davis bout has been talked of for aome ever since Tribuani gave Henry Armstrong aucb good battle and Davis knocked out Manuel Rosa on the same Conven tion Hall card. There's strong intimation that Promoter Herman Taylor plans to make hay while the sun shines even if it is at The Philadelphia maestro of maul has his plans laid to present a show every week during May. to close out the indoor season and one every two weeks during the outdoor season at Shibe Park. the intimation. Taylor may have his talent troubles but 'tis said he figures he has enough available right now right now when the public is going head over ieels for Ton can't tell what will happen later Taylor knows that, too.

The next Taylor-made show is set for April 26... at the with Irish Bobby RufSn and Johnny Hutchinson leading lightweights right now in the top spot Jackie Floyd will make his pro bow on the same card. went on to the great things predicted of him in the amateur ranks when he was first making his presence felt under Walt Tannahill at the Blue Hen Arena last summer. Lou Brooks gets back into circulation up at York, Pa meeting Billy York in their twice postponed bout. Brooks and Cashaw are "on the end'' in an eight and this locale of larrup will be further represented by Jimmy Willis in the semi six against Jce Roman.

York. and Jimmy Lewis, former Newark amateur welter who will be making his pro start under the wing of Manager Ralph Tribuani. Joe Sofl and Felix Del Paoli rival South Philly heavies resume relations in the Olympia ring Rotl, surprised by Del Paoli three weeks ago tn the same ring hopes to hang the verdict on the other flst. FRIENDLY HINT BORN 1820. I Win Letter Three I ears In Tho Sports; Capture Three NEWARK, April 15 (Special) Dr.

J. Fenton Daugherty, president- of the Athletics Board of Control. University of Delaware, presented varsity letters and special awards to Blue Hen athletes in a ceremony in the field-house last night. The special awards were in recognition for thoe who have won letters a single sport for three ears. Three athletes, Hugh Bogo-vich.

Lee Baer. and Bob Furman were given two awards apiece-Bogo-vich for football and baseball, and Baer and Furman for football and track. Bob Woody Sieman. a senior, was presented with three letters, which were addition to a soccer mono-cram he had received previously. He won major letters In track and basketball and a minor letter in tennis.

Special Award Winners Tho.se receiving the special awards lat night are: Harry Irwin, soccer; Bogovich. Walt Paul, Bill Laurelli, Barney Hancock, Baer and Furman, football: George Barlow and Benny Crescenzi, basketball; Bogovich, and Perrv Burkett. baseball; Norman Maxwell, John Phillips, and Baer, track, and Bob Walls, tennis. Varsity letters In basketball were presented to Captain Barlow, Crescenzi. Dick Reed.

Don Van Brunt. Billy Cole, Bill Nash, Bob McCurry. and Carroll Hauptle. Special awards in the sport were given to Sieman, Ed Legates, and Manager Morton VVorthington. In wrestling, a new sport this r.r, monograms were awarded to Opr.

Laurelli. Ed Pmckney, Russ Wilson. Bill Tawe.s. Horace Ginn, Trm Waller. George Lucas, Ed Ca- and Harold West.

Letter Winner Swimming letters went to Capt. Jarrell. Bob Bosh. Bob Cofer, Dougherty. John Catts, Richard Taylor, Dick Althouse, Harley Funk, and Manager Elmer Schumacher.

Coach Shack Martin gave letters baseball to Capt. Perry Burkett. Bogovich, Bvron Samonisky. Al Thorpe, Mac McLhinney, Marty Barney Hancock. Glade Brendle, Al Newcomb, Ed Carullo, Jimmy Gilson.

Pless Poole, and Charley Griffith. Track letters went to Capt. Norm Maawell. Furman. Phillips, Baer, Oene Carroll.

Herb Rambo. Sieman, Cofer, Bob Levis, Pierce Hollingsworth, Catts. Charles Rivers, Ben Simon. Tawes. Currier, and Manager Dave Locke.

Tennis letters were won by Capt. Bob Walls. Sieman, and Smith. Intramural Awards Intramural awards were given bv Assistant Coach Norm Lord, and his assistant. Bill Laurelli.

Teams winners in football were the Badgers in the Independent League, and the Kappa Alpha team in the Fraternity League. The Badgers defeated the K. A.s for the college championship. Members of the winning team: P. Doherty, Nas-sivera, Vernon.

Singley, Pizzala, Wells, Rambo, Chandler. The college intramural basketball champions were the Sigma Phi Epsi-lons. Members were: Morton, Winchester, Crescenzi, Barlow, Siemen, Hill. Baer. Intramural volleyball was won by the Kappa Alphas, undefeated in 14 games.

Members: R. Carrow, J. Carrow, Brendle, Pomichalek, Pierce, Smith, Wright. Wrestling team winner was Theta Chi fraternity. Individual winners were: 121.

Cissell; 123, Josephs; 136, Plafker; 145. Zutz; 155. Wood; 165, I-ee; 175, Bogovich; heavyweight, Sposato. Sigma Phi Epsillon's representatives also captured the team trophy in swimming, members being: Newman. Lee, Funk.

Miller, DiSabatino, Coffin. Taylor, Currier, Otten, Warren. Zolper. Individual awards: 200-relay, Newman, Warren. Currier.

Miller; 100 breast, DiSabatino; 20fl free, Forrester; Paul; 50 free. Newman; 100 back, Miller; 100 free, Newman. The four winners in over-all participation in mtramurals were given silver belt buckles as recognition They were: J. Carrow. Lee, Wright Pie re.

Boxing Service Fund Send- King Equipment NEW YORK. April 15 (VP). Box-irtz's Service Fund, organized a little ovr a month ago to provide athletic equipment for soldiers stationed throughout the country, already is functioning smoothly. Some of the first of shipments include those to Camp Moses Jake, an air in the state of Washington; Air Base Bombing School at Childress. Air Transport Command st Homestead.

Fort Niagara. N. and the U. S. Training Maritime Station ift Hoffman Island.

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A mom and a dad and a campus-ful of shocked students waited tensely today for a scrap of news that would say Tom Harmon is safe. Lieut. Thomas Dudley Harmon, one of the great football players of all time, is missing in the Latin-American area. The War Department informed his parents of this with no further detail in a brief telegram last night. Stricken first with grief, his parents then swallowed the news and insisted immediately that Tom was not dead, that "Old 98" had not scored its last touchdown.

Harmon, an Ail-American at uin-ingan in ana iaiu ana a gridiron star since his high school freshman days, left the continental United States two weeks ago in a bomber inscribed with his familiar jersey number 98. "Old-98-Little he called the plane. Frcm the Caribbean area he wrote his parents on April 4. Hie War Department said he had been missing since April 8. "We're praying," said tus father, Louis A.

Harmon. "Tom is strong and knows how to take care of himself." Tom was the best-known football player in University of Michigan history? He scored 237 pointe in three years of college competition, more than any other player, and his 33 touchdowns were two more than the 31 made by Illinois' famed Red Grange. Harmon entered the United States ATTEIUTIOIU BOWLERS SCHEDULE NOW BEING MADE LP FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL PARKWAY Bowling Tournament Starting Monday Evening, April 19th, at 7 o'clock. Get Your Entrv in Now. CALL PAT ACNEW, 4-7848 amWaMaMaBaMiM KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS rtBH tun" KINSEi 7 1L -irrSTNl VVsST Both 86 proof CANADA DRY GINGER All, New Yrk, N.

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