The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

or -Twentv Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware. Friday, November 12, 1943 Blue Bombers Launch Bid to Regain Title With Victory Over Brooklyn "Bombers' Sight" Lets Fly For Mid Court Basket Ammunition Upset Chances In Traditional Sports 4- Roundup By HUGH Ft'LLERTON, Jr. Wilmington Staves Off Strong Indian Finish to Win. 36-34 Invaders Stage Rally to Come Within Point of Tying i Score But Sedran Quint Has Enough Left To Pull Away for Winning Margin By DICK RINARD The Wilmington Blue Bombers bowed in auspiciously last night at the State Armory by conquering the Brooklyn Indians, 36-34, in the American Basketball League's opening game of the season before at least 2,000 fans, 1,932 of them paying customers. The Bombers, launching their campaign to regain the league cham-; pionship gained two years ago and defaulted last year, trailed only in the I 1 uj V-' SVn 0 AMERICA LEAGT'E Lint Night's Remit Wilmington.

36: Brooklyn, 34. Prettv Pauline Hines "vasses the 1 ammunition" in her work at Cin- P'ct be full-fledged heavy-. cinnati sporting goods factory. weight, like his brother, Corporal Ninety per cent of athletic equip- Jle- before the war ends. ment now being manufactured in; Duri Boston States goes to armed forces, i troj(.

Redwln hockev game lat well last night for Charley Hoefer, bombsight for the Blue Bombers, but. his specialties, a mid-court shot (note the center circle) which swished Wilmington won the opening American Professional League game from atanding- W. L. A 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 WILMINGTON 1 Philadelphia 0 New York 0 Trenton 0 Brooklyn 0 1 Tonight's Game Philadelphia at New York.

St, Ann's, King Fives Triumph Win Over Fort DuPont And Coast Guards as C. Y. O. League Opens Schedule St. Ann's, last year's champions, and Christ Our King were returned winners in the C.

Y. O. Basketball League's inaugural games played as preliminaries to the Wilmington Blue Bombers-Brooklyn Indians clash last night at the State Armory. The teams vanquished service clubs in the loop's opening games. St.

Ann's repulsed Fort DuPont, 36-14, and Christ Our King squad vanquished Edge Moor Coast Guard in a hard-fought tussle, 23-26. St. Ann's, with several veterans of C. Y. O.

and Industrial League competition in the lineup, romped over Fort DuPont in easy fashion, doubling the Soldiers in field goals, 14-7. nenry aaatuszewski, Don Gleasner, and Joe Borecki notched seven points each to pace St. Ann's to its conquest. Christ Our King led all the way, taking a 14-8 margin at the end of the first half. The service men made up most of the difference in the closing minutes of the second half.

EDGE MOOR O.ICHRIST OUR KING first five minutes. The locals went on top, 7-5, on Moe Frankel's long shot at this stage, and never relin-; quished the advantage. Indeed, there seemed little doubt as to the all-around superiority of Coach Barney Sedran's team. The Indians were outgeneraled on the floor and once behind they lagged by several points until a last-minute flurry pulled them within a point of tying up the ball game. Field Goal Provides Edge However, at the finish, the Bomb-; ers' advantage amounted to one field goal.

The Blue and White-clad cagers connected for 14 action baskets, while the Indians totalled 13. They were even from the charity circle at. eight. But from all indications. Sedran has moulded another powerful squad to represent Wilmington in the circuit.

Big Ed Sadowski, key man in the title-winning combination of two years ago, was plainly "off" on his shots around the basket, while Charley Hoefer was far below his usual standard of accuracy on distance shots. Had Sadowski and "Hoefer been up to par, the contest would have been a romp for the home team. Sedran. apparently groping for the right combination, used every member of his squad except Ed Boyle, although Charley Rosenthal was in the game only for a moment. Angelo Musi Star Starter Of the newcomers.

Angelo Musi was the stickout. The former Temple Owl hit the cords for three field goals, which was equalled by Hoefer and Steve Juenger. Juenger looked especially adept on pivot shots, his chief stock in trade. Scoring honors of the night fell to Ossie Schectmann, formerly of the Sphas, who hit the hoops four times from the floor and converted three penalty chances for 11 points. However, it was bald Mac Kins-: brunner, who played the floor game for the Flatbush ensemble.

Mac, with the Bombers for a part of the 1941-42 season, gave a clever exhibition of floor work, sharing this part of the laurels with Moe Frankel, his rival captain. To- Paul Chadick, lone homebred on the floor, fell the honor of scoring Wilmington's first point and first field goal. This scoring was done by Chadick in the opening mo-ments while Paul also had two assists to give a good account of himself in the first 15 minutes of play. Bombers Protect Margin Wilmington led, 18-12, at the end of the first quarter which was marked by set shots by Brooklyn and Wilmington's two-pointers around the basket. Substitutions slowed the scoring in the second period with Brooklyn holding the edge, 8-6.

Wilmington held a 31-23 lead in the third period as Musi counted twice in rapid succession but five points by Rabin and a basket by Schectmann pulled the Indians up to 31-30. However, Sadowski banged in a two-pointer and added a foul which with another ace by Ben Goldfaden enabled the Bombers to pull away Just before Sadowski went out on five personals. Juenger service Calls Deplete a Plaver Rosters Baseball Men Beginning To Wonder Where They Will Find Manpower By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (U.P.). Major league baseball'-officials, determined to carry on in 1944.

ar? beginning to wonder where they are going to find the manpower. Hardly a day passes when some roster is not riddled by the call of the armed forces. In the space of 24 hours this week four men all key players to their team were called or inducted, if that rate continues, the club owners may be hard put to find enough 4-F players and men over 38 to field nine men. Certainly they won't be able to do it without depleting the rosters of the surviving minor leagues to such an extent as to jeopardize their wartime future. Barring an official government request to discontinue, the majors are pledged to carry on so long, as Com-1 missioner Kensaw Mountain Landis put it, as they can "put nine men on the field." I Full Rosters Doubtful I It seems certain that most clubs will have to get along without the i full rosters to which they have be- come accustomed.

There were times last year when some teams, notably i the Philadelphia Phillies, were I forced to operate far short of the allotted player strength. That club owners were concerned over the manpower problem became evident at the annual draft meeting at Chicago. Several clubs failed to draft a single player, presumably because they wanted to sit back to 1 tee wnao men stiu win oe outside the draft calls by next spring! The clubs that did participate failed to draft the usual number of players, not willing to gamble the draft price of $7,500 against the possibility of the purchased player being induct-I ed. i The call of married men. some of whom have worked in defense plants during the off-season sur-i prised some baseball officials.

They had figured that those men would escape the draft at least until they i relinquished their jobs to report i for spring training. The Worrying' Calls The calls which really put the 1 baseball men to worrying this week 1 were those of Mickey Witek, Tommy Bridges, Hiram Bithorn, and Oris Hockett. Tiffs Held Dim Approximate Odds On Games Tomorrow Make Notice Dame 2-1 Favorite By GLEN PERKINS NEW YORK. Nov. 12 CU.P.).

As the end aDDroaches for the football sea son a remarkably successful grid i year considering war restrictions traditional battles take the center of the stage. In other years these rivalries could be called upon to produce several upsets in the waning days of the season. This season, however, with most of the top flight stars playing under other college colors, in manv cases against schools they formerly attended, the do-or-die spirit may be missing and so may the upsets, For those who like to wager a i bob or two on their alma mater, i here are the approximate odds on tomorrow's games. In the East, Army is 9-5 over Sampson Navy; Yale 8-5 over Prince-; ton; Dartmouth 7-5 over Cornell; Pennsylvania 2-1 over North Caro- una: Perm State 3-1 over Temple; Holy Cross 2-1 over Villanova (Sun- day; Navy 8-1 over Columbia, and Rutgers 2-1 over Lehigh. Others in the East, with the favorite first, in- elude Brown-Coast Guard, Colgate- G.

P. I. Swarthmore-Muhlenberg, Bucknell-Case, F. Grove Navy, and West Virginia- Bethany. In the Mid-West powerful Notre Dame is 2-1 over Northwestern; Michigan 4-1 over Wisconsin; Ohio State 7-5 over Illinois; Oklahoma and Missouri, even; Minnesota 9-5 iover Iowa; Iowa Pre-Flight 3-1 over Camp Grant, and Great Lakes 7-5 over Indiana.

Others, with the favorites first Iowa State-Drake. Miami-Baldwin Wallace, DePauw-Wabash, Oberlin-Wooster. In the South, Duke is 4-1 over Virginia; Texas A. fc M. 3-1 over Rice; Texas 8-5 over Texas Chris tian; Southern Methodist 7-5 over Arkansas; Georgia Tech 7-5 over I Tulane, and Georgia 8-5 over V.

M. I. i Others include North Texas-Texas Tech, Georgia Pre-Flight-Clemson, and Southwestern-Abilene Air Base, i On the West Coast powerful March Field and once defeated i Southern California are an even bet in the clash of the Pacific's power eleven. California is 5-1 over U. C.

L. and St. Mary's Pre-Flight is 4-1 over San Francisco. In two Rocky Mountain region i games Colorado College is 5-1 over Utah and New Mexico is 2-1 over Denver. Zivic, Lamotta Face 3rd Time 'Rubber' Bout Veteran's 14lh Garden Main Event; Called by Draft Sunday NEW YORK, Nov.

12 (INS). Frit-zie Zivic, veteran Pittsburgh welterweight, will engage in his fourteenth Madison Square Garden main event tonight when he clashes with New York Middleweight Jake Lamotta in uiu imsui uc fuiiiro last fight, since the Pittsburgher, al- ready 31 years old, reports to his 1, h0me t0wn draft board Sunday for a screen test Zivic and Lamotta have met twice before, each gaining a decision. Lamotta was given the first nod in a 10-rounder last June 10, and Zivic bounced back to take the next decision in a 15-rounder on July 12. Both bouts were held in Fritzie's home town. Lamotta, who distinguished himself chiefly with a victory over Welterweight Sugar Ray Robinson, who was reputedly unbeatable, has been fighting out of his class for a year.

He will have a weight advantage of about 10 pounds when he crawls through the ropes tonight. Princeton Set to Keep New Haven Sequence PRINCETON. N. Nov. 12 (T.

Yale will be out to break a sequence, and Princeton to preserve it. when the Tiger and the Blue meet in New Haven tomorrow. Not snice 1937 has a Yale football team beaten Princeton at New Haven, and the score that rainy Cray was 26-0. Princeton, counting on Its parsing game as its strongest point, has been drilling all week on that strategy. The Tigers went through their last heavy workout last night in preparation for the 67th meeting with the Bulldog in a series that started in 1873.

Coach H-arry Mahnkeri's boys were put through a passing drill on both the offensive and defensive. Army Instructors Set Two New Skeet Marks SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 12 1). Army, gunnery instructors, preparing for an Army-Navy skeet contest at Brooks Field Sunday, shattered two world's skeet records within a fc-v minutes.

Vic Reinders and Lieut. Tom Sharp of Brooks set a new two-man record of 394 out of a possible 400 targets. Then Capt. Lie Braun and Sergt. Dick Shaughnessy of Laredo's skeet team, lifted the mark to 395.

T. P.j G. F. P. 0 0 0' Gloss.

2 0 4 Scantone.J 0 1 liRilev.f 0 0 0 Rich. i 0 0 0 Young. 0 0 0 Reading. 3 0 6 Polish.f 0 1 1 Lubrecht.f 2 0 4 Smith.c A 0 0 Andrews. 1 0 1 McBride.e 0 0 0 fenkram.e 0 0 0 Knox.j 5 0 in Pauel.c Oil Bell 000 Bvstrom.e 0 0 0 Krysiak.g 113 Kamoske.g 5 0 10 Bergen, 4 3 10 Mmo 0 0 0' EUis.s 1 0 2 Gaoler.

0 0 0: Totals 12 3 26; Totais 12 4 28 ST. ANN'S PORT DUPONT G. F. G. F.

P. Davis. 1 0 1 0 2 Matusre ski.f 3 1 7 Lenhart.f 0 0 0 Gleasner. 3 1 7 Hobbs.e 0 0 0 Mayer. 12 4 McKama.g 2 0 4 Borecki.

2 3 7 Staugh.g 3 0 6 Salaty.l 10 2 Jones. 10 2 Price. 1 1 3 Repeti.g 0 0 0 Bowlus 2 0 4 Borigo.g 0 0 0 Piantom.g 0 0 0, Totals 14 8 38, Totals 0 14 State Shooting Dog Associated Press Sports Writer 4 Mexican fans are getting so en-thusiatic over baseball that Mexico City newspapers are spending real money to get boxscores on Cuban winter league games, in which a few Mexicans are playing. A recent fijrht between Juan Zurita and Young Finnegan in ranama drew a record crowd of 12,000. Looks as if it might pay some of our pro athletes to investigate this good neighbor business especially since they say that, due to Mexico City's high altitude, curve balls become mere wrinkles and a 400-foot hit is nothing unusual.

While they're talking about bringing California cities into the big leagues after the war, why not Mexico City, too? Seaman Phil Muscatn, Buffalo middleweight, has packed on so much weight at the Sampson avai iraining station ne ex- week-end, Boss Art Ross of the Bruins was summoned to the telephone by a newspaperman, who told him that his son. Art, had shot up two German barges in France. Replied Ross: "I'm glad somebody in the family is doing well, we're taking a pasting here right now." Alvin Dark of Southwestern Louisiana Institute, rated by some experts as the best back in the South, also is a good enough shortstop to be a big league prospect, a good golfer, and one of the best basketball players ever to show at Louisiana State, where he played before the Marines shifted him to S. L. I.

TODAY'S GUEST STAR Billy Kelly, Buffalo Courier-Express: "The idea that a man is able to play baseball or football but can't pass his draft board physical has been the subject of considerable scoffing. But records show that even in normal times many ballplayers have many ills. Bellyaches are so common in baseball that it is almost an occupational shortcoming. In fact, bellyaches on the bench are the chief cause of headacHes among managers and in the front office." Marine officers set four new world pistol shooting records in a registered tournament on the Quantico, range the other day. When he enlisted in the Army, Dave Jiminez, former high school football and track man from Fresno, had fought two amateur bouts and last them both.

Now, under the coaching of Pfc. Bernie Reyes, Dave has become the outstanding middleweight of Camp Kohler. with nearly a dozen victories in a row. Don Gorman, who'll play center for Columbia against Navy tomorrow, served 20 months in the Navy before entering the V-12 program. He was stationed at a West Indies "lease-lend" island base before coming: to Columbia as a lease-lend player.

New Denver Fight Cluh Plans Pastor Comeback DENVER, Nov. 12 (INS). Private Bob Pastor may make a comeback fight in Denver some time next month, if plans being formulated today mature. The former heavyweight championship contender is being considered as one of the main attractions on a card to be staged by the newly- formed Denver Sports Association. Denver is the only major city where Army regulations permit Pastor to enter a bout, inasmuch as he is not allowed to travel more than 25 miles from his station at Port.

T.niran. on the outskirts of the A1ena, for the first time. He has been stationed at San Juan, Puerto Rico, for 12 months, in charge of the athletic program at the naval base.4 Zale, 30 years old, weighs 163, only three quarters of a pound more than he weighed while losing a non-title battle to Billy Conn in New York last February. Wei 1 nan hpatcdc v)' and Dt-FRfKTTDC -t A 119 MARKET ST. Ph.

44021 mm. iC JHOTORISTS FRIEND tAljTO supplies followed about three minutes before at Petersburg with 20 dogs from the end of the game but Wilmington i the state's three counties compete-protected its flimsy margin with a ing for the state title. The trials clever exhibition of freezing. will get under way at 8 a. m.

and By Staff Photographer. Tribuani Bills Five Man Bout Battle Roval Will Provide Action on Club Card Sportsmen's at Armory The battle royal, once a highlight of boxing cards, will be revived next Tuesday night by the Wilmington Sportsmen's Club on its inaugural indoor card at the State Armory, Tenth and DuPont Streets. Announcement was made today by Ralph Tribuani. matchmaker for the club, that the battle royal will be staged between the semi-windup and windup bouts. Five huskies will be put into the ring, one in each corner and one in the center.

Tribuani is lining up five boys who have had previous experience with the gloves and is stressing punching ability. The battle royal is expected to provide plenty of action and amusement, but the boxing end of the bill is not being overlooked. Tribuani plans to provide two six-rounders, and two or three four-rounders. The feature is the eight-round windup which will introduce Tufly Cummings of Baltimore, British Royal Navy product, and Johnny Marino, up and coming Washington, D. C.

lightweight. Cummings, due to his split decision victory over George (Dusty) Brown, Wilmington 135-pounder. will be the center of attraction, but advance reports in- dicate Marino as a possible surprise package. Brown will be on hand to challenge the winner and he hopes he will be Cummings. The Duster desires revenge.

Hot Off the Grid By International Hews Service AW ARBOR. Mich. Elrov Hirseh. Michisan's ace eround gainer, was d- clared a doubtful starter today in the fame with Wisconsin. Hirsch's injuries should keep him on the Adelines, hn place will be taken by Bob Nussbaumer, sophomore Marine trainee.

PHILADELPHIA The fullback alot i the bit problem facing; Penn Coach George Monger today as the Quakers taper off drills for the North Carolina clash tomorrow at Franklin Field. Grover CleTeland Jones and Art Vincent are two likely candidates. EVANSTON, 111. With a light drill, Northwestern marked time today for the twenty-third renewal of Ita football e-nes with Notre Dame here tomorrow. In the 22-game aeries.

Northwestern had lost 17. won two and tied three. SOl'TH BEND Notre Dame, seeking ita eighth straight Tictory, took a light workout today before leaving for an overnight stop in Chicago and the game with Northwestern at Evanston. Still Punching Gregory Boyington Pacific Northwest amateur middleweight champion while at University of Washington, Major Boyington, U. S.

M. carries rugged characteristics into air. Fighter pilot, shown at Munda airfield, has IS Jap planes to his credit, shot down six with A. V. G.

in China. Jtf 1 'H i faf. wvs I i I I 1 They weren't dropping any too here he is seen letting go with one of through the cords for a two-poinier as the Brooklyn Indians before 2,000 at Another Chester Feud Stirred By BEN GREENSTEIN Journal-Every Evening Sports Ed. That close to "most ancient" scholastic football rivalry between Wilmington High School and Chester High School, forerunner of all Chester-Wilmington feuds, which comes up for annual settlement to-' morrow on the Red Devils' gridiron, Alfred I. duPont Field on McKee's Hill, developed a counterpart in semi-pro football ranks today.

A letter from Chester touched oft a controversy which is likely to go unless something 'is done about it on the field of athletic endeavor where most arguments of this nature are, and should be, answered for good and all. The letter such things are not new and used to be more frequent than now came to yours truly from Fermin C. Pompili of Chester, manager of the Lamokin Cubs. The Cubs, sporting an undefeated record for more than two seasons, running through 1941 and 1942. and until their third game of 1943 when they ran into the Wilmington Arrows, one of the few, if any.

semi- pro grid outfits operating the First City of the First State this year, have been smarting ever since, are really hot under their combined collars. They want another shot at he Arrows, don't care where that shot is staged, would prefer that it was North Carolina Tough for Penn Red and Blue, Seeking To Rebound, Faces Sturdy Opposition in Tarheels Pennsylvania Poa. North Carolina 42-Quillen Left end B. Poole-63 24- Zetty Left tackle Cornogg-60 32-Stengel Left Sirayhorn-62 35-McCloskey Richardson-45 20-Barr Right guard 41-Nelson Right O. Poole-74 27-F.

Kane Right end Henry-47 25- Odell Quarterback Kosinski-49 23-Michael Left Teague-29 26- J. Kane Right halfback Fitch-5F11 11-Vincent Fullback Podgers-54 Referee H. E. Armstrong, Tufts. Umpire W.

S. Lilly, Delaware. Linesman L. N. Tripician, Bucknell.

Field Judge W. F. Tewhill. Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

12 (Special). Pennsylvania, hoping to rebound from its defeat by Navy last Saturday, meets North Carolina's resurgent eleven tomorrow afternoon on Franklin Field, in the fifth game of the series. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock. Victors over Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Lakehurst, and Columbia, and tied by Army, the Red and Blue had its undefeated record sullied last week by the potent Navy eleven. The Tarheels have a record of four victories over Pemi State, Jacksonville Navy, North State, and South Carolina, and two defeats by Duke and Georgia Tech.

They have shown considerable improvement the past three weeks. North Carolina's 200-pound line, led by Barney and Oliver Poole, cousins, and Ralph Strayhorn, All-Southern guard all season, is regarded as one of the best in the South. With Ed Teague, Hosea Rodgers, and Jack Fitch, outstanding backs, the eleven from below the Mason-Dixon line will be as tough for Pennsylvania as Dartmouth, Army and Navy. 'Home Folks' Will See Villanova Co-CapUuii PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

12 VP). A Massachusetts boy, Zig Gory, will be co-captain of Villanova's football team when it tangles with Holy Cross for the "Eastern Catholic championship'' at Worcester 011 Sunday. A delegation of home folks from Whitensvilie, is expected to see Gory in action. The other co- captain is Lou Lopez of Philadel phia. Both are Marines.

Hen Booters in Final NEWARK, Nov. 12 (Special). University of Delaware soccer team will play it final game of the sea son tomorrow, meeting Johns Hop kins University here. Tha Blue Hen booters defeated Hopkins earlier in the season. the State Armory, 36-34.

-Wilmington by Semi-Pros in Wilmington, in the Arrows' own backyard, as it 'twas, to provs their contention mat tneir prevnus ae teat, 8 to 0, by the way, wa3 a "fluke." We haven't enough space nor time to go into complete detail right here and now but a few quotes from Mr. Pompili's epistle should suffice. Sez he 'They (the Arrows' defeated us last month 8-0 for our first loss in three seasons. During this period we had a string of 20 wins (tears, tears, tears). Our followers here in Chester (not to mention Mr.

Pompili and the Lamokin Cub players) insist the Wilmington Arrows' victory was a fluke. They are clamoring for a return game. They scored on us on an intercepted pass and on a bad pass from center (safety). "We understand they have been crowing about that win but we'll bet. and bet plenty, they'll eat crow if they ever give us another chance and we think that chance would be best right down in Wilmington.

"For sportsmanship we should have the opportunity to wipe that black mark off our record. Have the Arrows a record like ours? Have they any spunk? Have they any sportsmanship? We'll play them for anything, for their uniforms, if they only give us the chance?" Is it necessary for us to dd another question "What say you, you Arrows?" Racing- Notes By Associated Press Thirteen 2-year-olds, several of which reached peak form late in the season, clash today in the final important stake of the season for juveniles the thirty-sixth running of the mile-and-sixteenth Walden Stakes at Pimlico. Chief interest centered on George D. Widener's Platter and Mrs. H.

J. Mohr's Royal Prince. The Liberator handicap at Jamaica's victory meeting has drawn a field of seven, toppe'd by Overdrawn which will be carrying top weight of 123. Alsab tuned up for tomorrow's Bryan O'Hara Memo rial Handicap by breezing six furlongs in 1:18 2-5, and a mile and one-eighth in 1:52 1-5 over a slow track. The fourth largest money winner in American history will be after his first stake win in a year.

Carroll Bierman and K. Scaw- thorn scored "triples" as Lou Smith presented his annual marathon charity program of 14 races at Rockingham. The crowd of 31,238 wagered second best total in New England history. Eddie Arcaro was up on three winners at Pimlico, booting home Post Haste, Port Harmony and Tony Steel. New York betting totals roomed with the addition of S2.121.451 contributed by 22,577 holiday fans at Jamaica.

Girls' Hockey to Sub For Old Grid Rivalry MONMOUTH, 111., Nov. 12 UP). The Monmouth and Knox College coeds will play a hockey game Saturday which will be the war-time substitute for one of the Midwest's oldest gridiron rivalries. When neither college was able to field a football team this fall, the girls decided that the traditional rivalry should be kept intact some way. In accordance with tradition, freshmen may dispense with their Scotch caps, the usual freshmen headgear, if Monmouth wins.

The hats must be worn untii Thanksgiving if Monmouth loses or ties. Greenly Successful Bidder Fred Greenly of Harrington, was among the purchasers as the sale of standard bred horses ended i yesteraay at narrisourg, pa. Greenly ibid in So Long by Blackstone for a price tag. Gov. Wdter W.

Bacon tossed up the first ball and was joined in the center circle by First Class Boatswain's Mate Billy Shubrooks, a resident of Richardson Park, home on a furlough after action in the South Pacific. The Bombers' next start will be Sunday night at Brooklyn. The Sphas play the New York Jewels in New York tonight. BROOKLYN Connors, Schectmann, Kneger. Fitzgerald, Scharnus.

Fabin. G. 0 4 0 3 1 F. 0 3 2 0 2 1 0 0 8 F. 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 8 Pts.

0 11 2 4 4 3 34 Pts. 6 3 6 8 0 8 7 3 3 1434 1338 2 Tourh. 1 2 Kinsbrunner, 1 Totals 13 WILMINGTON Hoefer. 3 Chadick, 1 Mum. 3 Rchneider, Rosenthal, Frankei.

Juenger. Totais Brooklyn Wilmington 12 18 Officials: Solodare. Cuilinane. Witek, regular second baseman ctv. Discovery of the rule ended I and tnc New York Giants' leading 1 hopes for a match between Pastor 1 hitter this season, joined the Coast: ancj Lee Savold at Chicago.

Guard after being called for indue- BJthorrl the Puerto RicanZale to 'Freeze' Title 1 righthander whose 18 victories led the Chicago Cubs pitching staff, was i Until ar Is Finished inducted i In San Juan. CHICAGO Nov. 12 tu 0ULfielder- i Petty Officer Tony Zale of the Navy father of three children who was saidtodav hc not even think-j working as a toolmaker in a defense abou defending his world's 1 plant, was reclassified into 1-A. mdewei ght boxing championship Tommy Bridges. 36, Detroit's curve untn afterhe war.

ball ace was ordered to take his Zale fa spending a furlough at bin i rw. JSt V- 2 in nearby Gary, Ind seeing I There were many others who ih Hamster Stakp istprl Surirlav oldKe misled SUIlUay DOVER, Nov. 12 (Special). The annual Delaware State shooting dog championships will be run Sunaay i will finish that afternoon Competing in the state event will be the three dogs that placed in each of the county's spring and fall trials, and the 1941 and 1942 state winners. Judges will be Austin D.

Smith of Dover; Arthur Sipple of Dover, and Thomas Purnell of Georgetown. Chief Bender to Return With A's Next Season PHILADELPHIA, n'ov. 1 OJ.R). Manager Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, said today Chief Bender, pitching star of some of the A's greatest teams, was returning to the club. Mack didnot say in what capacity Bender would appear but it as thought he will coach young pitchers.

Mack squelched rumors Al Simmons would return to the A's as a coach next year. Bender managed the Wilmington Blue Rocks for part of the 1940 season and has bsen a frequent visitor to Wilmington Park. straight victories while shackling op position with a total of 31. Eight ball-carriers led by Creigh-ton Miller's 8.1 average, Jim Mello's 5.9 and Julie Rykovich's 5.8 have accumulated a net rushing gain of ar1 a Pile af Still. the team's most startling mode of attack is by air which now is set in motion by Sophomore Johnny Lu-jack.

Besides being rated as a great defensive back, Lujack, successor to Marine Angelo Bertelli, is runner as well as a passer. He has gained 152 yards in 33 times with the ball. Working at quarterback, however, his prime rtfiuisite is signal-calling and passing. Even if once-beaten Northwestern can't attain a victory for its coach, Lynn Waldorf, whos" contract was renewed for three more years this week, it could find satisfaction in scoring more than 13 points a feat it may accomplish through the passing of Otto Graham. However, it is doubtful if the Wildcats can beat Michigan's record of gaining 210 yards on the ground against the sturdy Notre Dame lines.

Georgia Tech's 13 points stand as the most scored against the Irish this season. Irish Remain Firm Despite Northwestern Upset Fever ceded them and the end is not in sight. But one thing is certain if there are enough players left to go around next year the caliber of major league baseball, while still at an acceptable standard, will be far below pre-Pearl Harbor days. The standard declined noticeably last year, and the end is not yet in sight. Fights Last Night By Associated Press FALL FIVER, Mass Buddv rarrell, 15 Newark, N.

outpointed Eddie Ellis, U5 Qumcy, Mass. 1 10i. PHILADELPHIA Nick Fmrentino. J13, Philadelphia, outpointed Nap Mitchell, Philadelphia I ATTENTION Grade 3 Certificate Holder We have a large itock of grade i EE 3. TIKES Uie Truck and Pauenfur Tubes Without Ctrl 1 1 natts PLOEIUEETS 520 So.

Market Ph. 3-5296 By CHARLES CHAMBERLIN EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 12 (). Up-set fever reached the epidemic stage at Northwestern today as campus strategists boldly trifled with the idea that undefeated Notre Dame, the gridiron colossus, was ripe for a letdown after being kept in high pitch for Navy and Army. This psychology, however, was not followed by Chicago odds-makers who pegged the Irish Bny where from 13 to 21 poinn better than the Wildcats.

When the two rivals meet for the twenty-third time tomorrow, in a series which started in 1899, a capacity crowd of some 48,500 spectators will pack Dyche Stadium. Only three times have the Wildcats beaten the Irish, but the meetings, for the most part, have been fairly clot-e. A 33-7 Irish win in 1920, starring the immortal George Gipp, was the most lopsided victory. Bill Decorrevont and Don Clawson brought Northwestern a 20-0 triumph in 1940. Notre Dame won 7-6 in 1941 and 27-20 last year.

But this vear's Notre Dame eleven if hailed as one of the greatest, in the school's hton-. one which has averaged 41 points "per game in seven MOflEY LOANED I it Lsvtst Rata lirttrast jT A i Jawetrr, lm, fl HARRIS PAWil SliOH I Hfc 11 wfciswOsWsW i-jAAAA JJkmJummm i.