The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Monday, November 25, 1935 Salesianum Maintains Superiority Over Public School Rivals Twenty Princeton, Weather, "Snowing Under1" Dartmouth Delaware Ends Grid Season With Defeat State 'IV Keeps Middle Atlantic Football Crown Dover Gridsterg Win Over Downingtown Teachers In Season's Final Clash Lehanon Valley, Aided hy Fiimhle, Croes Blue Hen Coal Three Times in Final Game, 18-0; Visitors Have Power in Pinches 4 -4 A i -S Halm's 52-Yard Run Tops Schoolboy Tilt Wilmington High; Greatly Outguined, But Stalls Gold and White Machine When Threatened; Bad Pass From Center Results in Safety THE driving snowstcrm and Wilmington High School's defense stopped the aerial attack of the Salesianum School football team Saturday afternoon, but, neither the slippery going nor the High-let forward wall could stop the Sallies on the ground. The Sals did not need the passes to win. More than 5.000 spectators saw Salesianum score a safety and a touchdown for an 8-0 victory at the Alfred I. duPont Athletic Field over the most powerful grid machine produced at Wilmington High School in years. It was the seventh consecutive Salesianum triumph over the Highlets.

The first score came early after one of Stan Gardecki's punts was downed on the Highlet two-yard line. Fred Mitchell dropped behind his cwn goal line to kick, but the pass from center was high and the ball rolled beyond the end zone for an automatic safety even though Mitchell covered the ball and half dozen Sallies covered him. Lebanon Valley, aided by Delaware EWARK, Nov. 25 Special). fuit)bls and with more power touchdowns in tb pinches than th Blu Hens scored three Saturday afternoon to defeat Uni versity of Delaware, 18-0, in the final game of the season.

Delaware's record for the season was two victories, five defeats and one scoreless tie. The Hens won from Dickinson and Washington College, lost to Randolph-Macon, St. Joseph's, P. M. Drexel, and lyr-anon Valley, and played a score less tie with Mi.

Sr. Mary's. Delaware gave their opponenU a hard fight in nearly every game and followers of the Blue and Gold have nothing but prai(e for Coach Lyal Clark, despite the few victories It in the general opinion thai Coach Clark made as good a showing as was possible with the material available. The lass of Big Ed Thompson for the last three games of the season and the large number of players on injured Ust the last weeks proved a severe handicap, too. Weather conditions hfld tha Dover, Rodney Howard Hahn.

flashy Salesianum quarterback, provided the other tally In the third quarter wnen ku awav through the left side of the line eluded the Highlet secondary, and sprinted 52 yards along tne side line for a toucnaown. uaroau DOVER, Nov. 25 (Special). Defeating Downingtown Teachers College in the final game of the season here, Saturday, 26-0, Delaware State College won the football championship of the. Middle Atlantic Conference for the second straight year.

Delaware State ha.3 not last a conference game in two years. The contest was played In a blinding snow storm and fumbling played an important part in some of the scoring. Except for the closing minutes the play was entirely In Downingtown territory. Downingtown made a drive and had the ball on State's ten-yard line when the game ended. Downingtown halted two Delaware State marches in the opening period but near the end ol the quarter State recovered a fumble on Downingtown's 15-yard line.

Link crashed through the line tor ten yards while Wynder scored the first touchdown on the next play, Roberts added the extra point with a placement kick. Another Fumble Helps Early in the second quarter Dela ware State recovered a fumble on the Downingtown 35-yard line and Woody and Gettys made 22 yards. Then Gettys scored the second touchdown with Roberts again adding the extra point with a placement kick. About thp middle of the third period Delaware State blocked a punt and recovered the ball on the Downingtown 18-yard line and on the next play Woody skirted the end i to score. In the fourth period State received placement for tne point was io.

j-, -j-. The Sallies outplayed the High- 1-4 nnf ho II 11 ff lets from kick-off to the UUllia11 whistle. The Red Devils, on the de- fensive and in their own territory during most of the contest, made 'ox I0l Provides Trophy or.iy live nrs; aons. two mwr vu penalties, to 11 for the Sallies. The Gold and White gained a total of i 345 vards rushine.

to 66 for High. duPont Defeats Guard Cagers Alco Also Come Through In Industrial League, Winninpr Over Kreh Five INDt'STHIAL I.EAGIK Hat-rilayi RaM duPont Company n. Guard'. Alco, J3; KrM Standlnr the Team W. L.

Delaware power arx5 Ltgrit I i tyy i yv .000 000 A11W4 Ki4 Ako duPont National Guard Kre i Speakman Despite the wide margin by which they were out gained the Red Devils The gameof games as far as the put up their best bait'e against the central part of Delaware is con-Gold and White forces in almost a cerned -will be played Thanksgiving decade. Coach Donation's cohort Day morning at Wyoming when the failed to click off any noticeable Dover and Caesar Rodnev High yardage, but defensively they per- School football teams collide in formed in a brilliant manner. The their annual contest. The game Sal ies had little trouble in getting start at 11 o'clock. Past rec-through the Highlet line when in lords, comparative scores and pre-thcir own territory or near midfield, game dope will go by the board bu: on the six times they advanced when the starting whistle blows into scoring territory they were con- and the.ce two teams get together, fronted with a stone wall defense, The Walter L.

Fox Post of the Aerials Fail American Legion at Dover, has The Red Devils were prepared for added Are to the already fiercely th? Sal ies' passing attack, and only burning rivalry between "the two one of the nine aerials tossed by institutions bv putting up a unique Gold and White backs was com- and historically valuable trophy p'eted. Late in the game the High- which will be awarded to the victo-lets tried four passes and completed nous eleven. This trophy, the base one. Conditions were anything but of which is an empty German four-favorable for this style of play. point-nine shrapnel" shell and is Eastern Football Reaching Double-Barreled Climax a punt on the Downingtown 25- i ---yard mark from where Wynder, 1-4 playing his last game for State, XJM-dashed through a broken field for At the start it was easy to keep a line on the Princeton-Dartmouth game, played at Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N.

Saturday. Cham-bcrlin is shown at right punting for Dartmouth in the first quarter, with the visibility fair and the stripes on the gridiron whitely outlined against the greensward. What a difference 15 minutes made is apparent below. Flying snore veils the players and play. The official in the right foreground is signalling that Kaufman just carried the ball across the snow concealed goal line for a Princeton touchdown.

The Tigers went on to beat the hitherto undefeated Dartmouth team, 26-6. Si Middies Prime Army Foe Secrecy Rut a Cloaks I) mv Practice Labelled fcMonk' Is Tackled PlentV ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 25 (AP. Strict secrecy cloaked Thompson Stadium today as Navy's gridiron warriors began finishing off their preparations for their classic foe, Army. While the team was engrossed in perfection of its strategy, no occa- Sion Was lost to drum high the Spirit 0f the Midshipmen for the colorful fray Saturday at Philadelphia.

On the practice field was a tack ling dummy labelled "Monk." This represented Monk Meyers, West Point backfield act. It received many a rpltnirniTiE' thumr the Middies went taciturnly on with their pre- i came srrind. Facing the hall, old Tecumseh. isavys maian nousenoia goa, long since has been daubed with warpaint. "Yes" and "No" Says Coarh None was grimmer with the approach of the climactic battle than Lieut.

Thomas J. Hamilton, Navy's; aviator-head coach. After a minia-! lUit XVil-IJ 0.1 1 IX, VJl tilt S. OVUH, sqiiad players taking the part of the Army, he was asked if his squad was shaping up well. Yes and no, was nis cryptic reply.

The sailor squad will leave for Philadelphia Thursday, to arrive there well in advance of the contest. St. Ann's Capers Drill 1 night Workout lor JtCd Sox Kentm-rp Red Sox football team 'will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Lovering avenue and Union street. U1 v. team of the Cathpl League arc ln to tne Wummgton H.gh School 1.1 i The duPont Company and Alco visitors, however, had the power to put the ball over wnen th oooor-quintets won their opening games )ity in the Industrial Basketball League provide a scoring punch.

Saturday night at the Y. M. C. Lebanon Valley two -ouch-duPont defeated National Guards. downs in the first quarter and one 32 to 27, and Alco triumphed at the in the final.

Kniley failed on all expense of Krebs. 33 to 22. Scores: three attempts to score extra points NEW YORK, Nov. 25(APj. The Eastern football season comes to a i double-barreled climax this week; Play for Leirion Made of Shell Found On Grave of Delaware Boy surmounted bv an eight-inch silver figure of a football player running with the ball.

is 32 inches tall. Found On Carlisle Grave The shell was picked up on the grave of Lieutenant Paris Carlisle, a Milford. boy. who was killed in action during the Argonne drive in the late World War. Colonel John P.

Lefevre, of Dover. brought ihe shell back to th5 from France and it was country reserve power. Dover has been I fairly strong defensively this year, and with a running attack to match would be hard to lick. The squad, has had more than its share of injuries. At Caesar Rodnev, Coach Micheals was badly handicapped by the small turnout for football.

The student body is not as large as in most of the schools, consequently in the majority of its ames the eleven players that started the game were usually in there at the I I i with concentrated programs of txa- I iditionally "biff'' eamcs both a year aS Wlth an unbeaten; On an exchange of punts alter tne craning kick-off the ball was downed on the High et two yard line, and on the succeeding play a bad pass from center got away from Mitchell, who was preparing to punt, for a safety. Leading by two points, the Sallies again threatened a few minutes later when Hahn, Gardecki and Kis.elewski advanced from midfie to the Highlet 12. Kisieiewski reach- ed the eight yard line on two more i the final touchdown. Lineup: Downlnrtown Delaware Stat Plant Carbine Johnon Parrish Slaughter Caie end Roberts Conawmy Thompson Webb Parker Gray Waters Sterling Givens Wynder 0 0 0 0 Left tackle suard. Center end Quarterbecte.

Fullback Washington Cramer Cranston Brown Downing! own Detfcirare State Touchdowns Wynder 2 0 7 Get 7 6 tyj, woocy. points after touchdown Roberts 2 Substitutions Downingtown: Hicks for Cak. Cade for Hicks. Delegare State: Woo-y or Link. Gettys for Wyr.er.

Bean- urn ior Sperlinp. Dickinson for Waters. Wvnor for Gcitys. Waters for Dickinson, Brooks for Parker, Dickinson for Waters, Bunting for for Beanum. Givens for Bunting.

Bunting for Webb. Sperlinp for Woody. Referee Harmon, Lincoln. Um pire Haywood, Hampden man Naylor, Lincoln. Lines- 6 1 attempts and then the Sallies lost: from his extensive collection it was the ball on downs after two incom- i selected.

Beside the team prize plete passes. After another ex- jeach member of the winning eleven change of punts Kisie'ewski made a will be given a gold football. 29 yard run to the Highlet 12. Hahn On paper Dover figures to reached the 10. but Gardecki was! win.

largely because of more Thanksgiving Day and the following Saturday to settle the still doubtful question of sectional supremacy. There's no doubt that the ancient and colorful Army-Navy struggle at Philadelphia Saturday is the nrin- cipal attraction on the week's bill, but the even more ancient Yale- Princeton feud offers much in the way of rivalry. Besides that pair there is the important Thursday contest in which New York University strives to retain its unbeaten and untied Mti. xrrizn wvai Prvrri- i Pittchrirh.rarr,wie Rrm-n -jtyi gate and. Temple-Bucknell Thanks- giving Day games.

On Saturday outstanding pair of New England rivals, come together, as do Columbia and Dartmouth and Western Maryland and Georgetown. That just about winds up the program for the Eastern teams barring possible invitations to various bowls and Pitt's visit to Southern California Dec. 14. 40,000 Disappointed Tler? Conquer LlOIlS Over the main doorway of Ban-cl croft Hall was an electric sign flash- In 1 A. leam 31atCll out the inunction "Beat Army." ALCO Goais Field.

Foul. P'Jt Andrews, forward Davidson, forward frwr1 wosnik. forward Maguire. center Boreclti, center 2 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 12 nun.i.Kcr. guBia Smuisiti, guard Payne, guard Ly, guard Totals.

KREBS -Goals Field. Foul. Pt. Blackway, forward Elliott, forward Morrii, center Hanna, guard O'Neil, guard 8 23 Referee: Chi. DELAWARE NATIONAL GUARD Goals FleLd.

Foul. Pts. Foster, forward Herithy, forward JacwiU, forward Henlenski, forward Goodiey, cenur Balance, center Wilson, guard R. guard Gebhart, guard Kcmske, guard 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 a a 19 Totals. DU PONT Goals Field.

Foul. Pis 0 1 Warner, forward Emery, forward PetUcord, forward Wagner, forward G. Winters, center G. Jone. guard Elicgiwonh, guard Referee: Giiligan.

UariieS Visits CltV (Ju Way to Florida Tracks 12 32 crowd to less than 2000 paid admissions, despite the fact that it tj homecoming day for the alumni of Delaware Collee-. Th ahnrni attendance was far hlow expectations. Governor and Mrs. were among spectators ar.d remained throughout the game. InjreI I.i?t Inrrp-a'd The injured list- wa; tiring this gam? both Wi'-n Vorra'J and Teedie Wilson s'ifTered hurts which put thm hosi.als.

Worrail sustained a concussion of the brain and has a thigh injury. An X-ray taken yesterday to ascertain the extent of Wilson's injury. two players wre unable a'trd the alumni banq-et givn in of t.ne squad Saturday night. Wilson is in Wilmir.gtion General Hospital and Worrail in Flower Hospital. Fumbs by Delaware lead indirectly to all three touchdowns made by the F.j-ine Dutchman.

The oy p.acement kicks. Hen Outgain Dutchmen In the econd. third and part of the final quarter, the Blue Kens outplayed their gauging much more ground than the Flying Dutchmen, but their attack alras bogged down when near the counting station. Several times Delaware, starting with the bail in their own territory, made two, three and. four first downs but Lebanon Valley stopped the drive wnen it got w.th-3S in their 25-yard line.

i made more first downs than their opponents. Lebanon Valley had plenty of power in their line and several nifty backs. Tindall played a great game at quarter for the visitors while i Kress and Fridinger also did ooa -ivorlc. Tindall was always a threat to the Blue and Gold and scored two of the tnree toucnaowxs. Frankie Mayer was the ground gainer for Delaware bu.

Fenton Garey. Records, Captain Glover and. Dick Roberrsi alo cracked the line and ran the ends for substantial, gams. Lebanon Valley kicked o2 to i Scannell. who ran the ball back 1 i yards.

Fenton Carey mace a pret- i ty run around the end for -0 yards but Lebanon then held. There as an exchange cf punts and Lebanon got possess.on of tne ca. wnen Fenton Carey fumbled on hs 20-yard line. Sptmaugie, who played a fine game at end, recovered for the itors. A torwara, rres vO made first down.

Fridinger rr.ae five yards through the line and Tindall, on the next play, took the call over. Pass to Touchdown .1 Vl 'a, OH. On the first nlav Lew Carey rvsea 1 led for a first clowi 40-yard line. Another ior- when the latter was mj ireu, ed out of bounds on eiiln-vara K.re kice to midfield, where tfiere was another Delaware fumble. A short time -isitors.

after nukikng a first dewn on line pl'ung nj. completed a (Continued on Pag? -1) Flannel Shirts Leather Steamer iiugs Overcoats Neither Amy nor Navy comes to jTte regardless of last year encounter with a c.ear unexpected 21.14 loss to Vil. finish. Eddie Graham, the Rodney's i t. halfback is almost a whole football r-team himself.

Keeps Tricks Under Cover Beth teams were beaten last as many angles of interest as this year's. fV, viJ and untied record and suffered a rude 7-0 setback. They haven't lost a game since then, sharing with N. Y. U.

the top pinnacle on the Eastern records, and have a double reason for wanting to finish off with a rln-jn clatft On th remrAz i Princeton has all the better of it The Tigers trounced a fine Dart- I mouth team which previously had oeaien xaie o-o sauiraay ana maaej 1 it 1 easy- At the same time Yale barely pulled out a 14-7 decision over Harvard, a 3o-0 victim of Princeton, 10 1 New York unbeaten Violets have I a touher Drosnect azainst i the Fordham Rams, who look to be i ieaa wa aiie a ueieat i i a ri. Jcu The third game on the list in the matter of age Penn-Cornell doesn't stack up with the rest. Cornell has nothing better than a tie with Columbia to show for six games while the Quakers, although somewhat stronger, have had a disappointing season, losing four games. Penn should, however, make it 30 victories in the series which began in 1893. j.

Colgate likewise has it all ove? the weakest Brown teams in years while 'anova, seems to outclass Buckneil. Pitt's Panthers look considerably better than Carnegie. which has been resting since its loss to Colgate, probably will make plenty of trouble for a Maryland team which only conquered Georgetown on two fine runs by Bill Guckeyson. A few games to give an intersec North Dakota State tussels, both at Washington and West Virginia's encounter with Loyola of the South at New Orleans. A small college classic.

Franklin and Marshall vs. Gettysburg, rounds out the program. Holy Cross, which was tied by Manhattan but which has trimmed ght other rivals, may come out as one of the leading Eastern candidates for post-season games if it gets past Boston College Saturday and the records favor the Crusaders. 15 3 i34 1 lci 1 2 V2 1 thrown for a two yard loss and two incomplete passes, the second into the end zone for a tauchback. gave the Highlets the ball on the 20 yard lis" Highlets on Defensive Wilmington High was again on the defensive during most of the second period, but tne two Gold and White advances were stopped, the first on the 19 and the second on the 1 22.

From there the Red Devils i made their first drive of the con- test. Luciano went to tne 28 and a penalty gave High its initial first down on the 33. Mitchell and Luciano accounted for 11 more yards and another first down on the 44. They added four more yards in three downs and then Mitchell punted to the salesianum 43. The Sallies were on 'the Wi mington 30 when the period ended.

ajor ach.ee on ior tne at the beginning of the third period and recovered his own short kick on the Wilmington 35. High took me nau on comis on ue len-yaru itne. ana afer two pays Luciano punted to his own 35. Sposata re- i coverea (jar deem lumbie on tne 25. Mitchell punted to the Salesi anum the 45 Hahn returned the ball and Kisielewtki gained two yards.

Then Hahn went through the left side of the line on a 52-yard touchdown Gardecki failed to kick the point and the score was Salesianum Wilmington High, 0. Luciano returned Gardacki's kick- oS from the 19 to the 48' and fumbled as he was tackled. Hahn recovered but two plays, later Kisiel- ewski fumbled and Mitchell recov-1 ered for high on his own 35. A game ana no mouzy ac uiimi tional flavor to Thursday's post-oail are cxpscted rom the successful ap- ndial entertainment are the tUnCd UP Catholic University-North Carolina to-, urday with a 34-0 victory over Ver- anH r.a whmn. Eddie Barnes, of Windsor, Cana- ward was tried and when the one of the oldest active jockeys eree detected interference, Delaware on American and Canadian race got the ball on Lebanon's 40-yird tracks, was a Wilmington visitor i line.

The Annville ooys held and over the week-end. Barnes stopped Patterson, who had replaced Wilson record. The Cadets lost to Mis sissippi State and Pittsburgh and were tied by Notre Dame while the Midshipmen were trimmed by the Indiana "Irish," Yale and Prineetan. But that didn't keep some 40,000 more people than the 80 odd thousand that Franklin Field will hold from applying for tickets to the mon. wnne tne iars were iaic.

1 lale and frmcrton nrst met on the football field in 1873 and have missed only four years since them. i That makes it the oldest "Tegular" rivalry in gridiron history and there haven oesn many games mat nave nlace until the stretch, where he was given his head and proceeded I i tQ fc the field Thei time, 2:32 3-5. was not at all bad Bushranger carried 118 pounds. Bushranger's time was plenty fast enough to indicate that he was over this city tf visit a friend. "Wes" Taylor, local sportsman.

Barnes, accompanied by his wife, left last night for Laurel, 1 where he will vk-it his wife's par- ents before moving on to the Florida tracks where he will ride during the winter meets. Sport Slants pap Associated Tress Sports Writer Ike Turner's Tigers defeated the Lions captained by Jim Luke at the Wilmington Trapshooting Association. Saturday. 715x950 703x950. Izzv- Keil.

W. H. Slater and F. G. Tallman, led the field with scores of 46x50.

The scores: E. Doremus V. B'acaay D. McCau'ley worthiest on L. Lr.arr.

F. Marshal' T.gers 34 3t 37 3fx-l0 40 27 39 42 46 j. I. W. Anderson, Turner cuPont.

Jr. Re: Jr. v. L. 32 I.

Keil C. R. ie E3 J. L.iKe C. W.

Jenkins C. Mason J. G. EM-eld J. I Wratten V.

A. Wright L. Walker T. Larkin G- T. TrE ers B.

Gt.fr C. Downey A. R. J. Guenveur A.

Jones R. P. Willis F. G. Tallman.

jr. Yearfley Mrt Tallman T. Ehsrpless C. E. Simon P.

Schutt Mrs. P. Bchutt D. Taltoch B. Slater 38 42 4a 33 42 42 40 41 23 42 28 4- 40 38 33 39 35 42 48 30 35 40 25 46 s.ater 715x250 Totals UUie -UieiiaciS I'raisea Hv Coach I'otr Warner PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

25 (AP). The work of Captain Eddie Michaels, of Wilmington, jVillanova right guard, in the Wild cats' unexpected 21-14 victory over Temple, in the opinion of Coach Pop Warner, was "one of the best displays of football by any line man wno opposed Temple this vear i Commenting j-esterday on tne game, the Owls' coach said, "I didn't expect to win, but then again I didn't expect we'd meet such a scrappy bunch cf football players." "Michaels' work was the outstanding feature of the game. We've opposed any number of good linemen this year, but the Villanova captain's play was the best of any forward we ve encountered, Warner said. The game finished Villanova's schedule, but the Temp gridmen went back into uniform for practice tcdav in preparation for the concluding game of season Bueknell Thanksgiving Day. INct iourney Uale Set NEW YORK, Nov.

25 (AP). The 1936 national junior and boys' in door tennis championships will be played on the board courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory here starting December 28, the United States Lawn Tennis Association an penalty gave Wilmington a first tne entire stucient oo-jy oi each on the 43. Luciano gained our, i school, reinferced by aU alumni then nin- more yards. Two plays not bedriid-n. piu? self appointed later a pass.

Luciano to Sihmid. ad- alumni and jurt plain rooters will vanced the ba 1 to the Salesianum 39. 1 3m together to make wnat is an-Hahn Loose Vain ticipated to be the largest crowd On the firs: play of the fourth ever to witness a football game in period Luciano punted out of bounds County. -rn Tne Caessr Rodnev fie which is capable of giving any horse in thcJu lanrl a hnisVi and u'pro Via tn week. Laurel took Caesar Rodney over the hurdles, to the tune of 14-0, and Dover beaten 10-0 bv Saa- I ford.

With the sidelines dotted with scouts and spotters, the beaten teams played straight football, neither coach attempting to open up nd show ni carefully guarded bag of tricks, marking Thursday's battle. time for This did not detract from thr winning teams. Seaford especial'y showed an ab'y coached ensemble, one that need not take a back seat to any high school team in the State except possibly outside of Wilminrrton. The game Thursday will mark the third annual meeting between the tearrrr fcotball has been played only three years at Caerar Rod- ney. and year the battle looms larger in th minds of the players and Each schoo' has its own band this year.

These cal organizations. together located at the school to If between ivamcen ana joining. it rr c. 1 1 ia i ops ai. joe PH1LADFLPHIA.

Nov. 25 (AP). La Sal'e College fcotball team took advantage or scoring although losing the ball six times on fumbles in its own territory, held Joseph's to a single score. Spartan Backs Hurdle EAST LANSING, Mich. (NEA).

Ml four of Michigan State's regular Dackfield men are hurdlers on the track squad. Remember? One Vear Ago Today Tne Chicago Bears forged into the of the National Football League by defeating the Chicago Cardinals, n-. Five Team Ago Teday Andy High a sold by the St. Lcuis Cards to Rochester of the Inter-national League. Ten Years Ago Teday Mickey Walker defended the welterweight crown by outpoinf'ng Sailor Friedman In I a 12-rojnder at Newark.

i i 1 i i i i Suggestions For Thanksgiving Day rrT fin vhs m-rrt th iivic utr a uwxki XL ucix -txiUiu by Ventre tea on High's 32. Kisiei ewski mace the 15 in two plays and Hahn's forward was intercepted by Luciano on his own eignt. Luciano ao aownea oy r.iontero on tne yesteraav to aieat jyson 001-Highlte 47. A penalty moved the lege, 14-7. La Salle scored its two ball to the Sale'ianum 48 and tne touchdowns early in the game, then.

If you are planning to attend the game or any other outdoor sport, let us aid you in bsig comfortable and well dressed. tt h-c irmrr hpn a fommon crac- i tice to take a thoroughbred which (ha5 had hi day on the running Vw il-t JUL Lllltu February to run off with the ma- in- nnze ine iuu.uuj oiui Anita Handicap in California no lone gave much thought to the pos sibility of taking a successiUi jumper and training him to run on the flat. Perhaps it was Azucar's great victory that inspired Joseph E. Wida-ner to take Bushranger, a fine jumper, and train him for running on the flat. It will be recalled that Widener bought the Irish-bred Azucar a a yearling and raced him cn the turf abroad.

As a 2-yaar r-vf t-r tiff Ira a HiT.aH -cn 1U1 LliP Ul LU-1 fcio bwi vuu, was tried out over the hedgps. Eventually the thoroughbred drifted into the hands of Fred I Alger, of Detroit. The hard. lightning-fast tracks of California were made to order for Azucar and the 7-year-old ge'ding romped home a winner in the liehe-t handicap ever staged in this country while a great field of highly favored thoroughbreds fought -it out for the place and show money. Won United Hunts jon the flat cven at the ver.

begin- ning of his training. His first ac- itual race was over the mile-and- one-half route at the United Hunts meeting for the Whitney Gold Cup i The made-over jumper broke nicely i at the barrier and moved up into a i contending position before the first i iuu ill 1111 iilu iMmn mutu xiaitut cap early in the year he would have plenty of supporters. The former jumper's ability to go the route in such fine stvle was a Dit 01 a surprise to many tun 101- Bushranger was sired by the famous Stefan the Great and al-1 most ail of his set have been class- ed as sprinters. Bushranger has I narrntlv is not bothered bv rarrv- ing his speed over a distance. Bushranger to California? A number of our leading jumpers, Indigo.

Luckite and St. Francis, all sons of Stefan the Great aa shown great stamina through the; field. This display of stamina in Stefan the Great's get has been ex- plained by the fact that the great sire was of what is known as a soft breed, a type that needs time to develop. Racing 2-year-olds, as we do In tliis country on the flat, did not give his offspring time to mature properly. Therefore, they were rated as sprinters, only.

Widener has not definitely declared that he would ship Bushranger to the Coast for a fling at the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap although it is well known that he has been seriously considering doing: i Mufflers Lined Glove-Wool Hoss Sweaters Highlets failed to gain in three plays. After two more ex changes the game ended with the Sallies in possession of the ball on the Highlet 43 after Hahn had intercepted Luciano's pass. Lineup: Wilmington Fos: Salesianum Schmid Lett end Gardecki A. Epesata Laurelli Miller DiOssi Laird Marts L.pka Left tac-le Left guard Ceccr Right guard rack'e Eigt end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Tavani Taylor OU en Duncan Brad ey Luciano Fullback Kis.etenski Wi mington 0 0 0 0 Salesianum 2 0 6 0 8 Scoring Hahn; safety, ga-jesianum. fiubstitu iins Wi'mington Ven-tresca lor Marta.

Renal lor S-lesi-anum. Peak tor Br.diev. Bradley for Peak. Slawick: fcr Kisieiewski. peak for Officials Referee Ro'o-lison.

Drexel; umpire. Lurgren. Per.n et3te; lineiir.an. Wi sen Swarthrnore; F.tUi judge, Coleman, Penn. MANSURE PRETTYMAN DUPONT BUILDING Sole: Formal Clothes, $35 to $75 k-a Uurn was reached.

He held his; so jnounced yesterday..