The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 16

Sixteen Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, November 30, 1943 Notre Dame Heads Final National Grid Poll But Margin Is Cut Sharply 86 of 131 First Place Ballots Spectacular Stop of Steagle Ball Carrier rTlTTTTK Hr vV-v- i Bob Carpenter Confers With PcnnockToday Sports Roundup By HUGH FLLLERTON, Jr. 4 Associated Press Sports Writer Red Sox Farm Manager Expected to Sign; Rocks Slated as Phillies Farm Enable Irish to Hold Throne Finish Only 231 Points Ahead of Iowa Pre-Flight, However, After Last Minute Defeat by Great Lakes Which Is Voted Team No. 6 By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (JP). Notre Dame remains as the top football team in the country, despite its 19-14, movielike loss to Great Lakes but its popularity took a drastic cut.

Eighty-six of 131 sports experts, voting in the final Associated Press poll of the season, marked the Irish No. on their ballots and their decisions kept Notre Dame on the throne for the ninth straight week. The remaining 45 voters were; definite in their opinions that the loss had robbed the Frank Leahy Wo frklrl "Drkxrri machine of much of its glamour. ClALfl Jt JLvJYl Some dropped the Irish as low as w-, 1 seventh, in contrast to the poll of i Jifl I 11 foil three weeks ago when Notre Dame 1J11U- LJ III JVvllHAl Most of the arguing in the minor league baseball meetings concerns the attempt to give Judge W. G.

Bramham the heave-ho as head of the National Association and a move to change the voting setup However, there's another amend- NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (Special). Bob Carpenter, president of the National League Phillies, will con merit coming up in the next few fer with Herb Pennock today. It daj-s that may have far reaching effects if it is passed. Minor League Factions Start Fight for Votes Czar of Bnshers Facing Revolt in Control Battle; Shaughnessy Nominated By GLEN PERKINS NEW YORK, Nov.

30 (U.R). Leaders of conflicting forces rallied their factions today and prepared to settle by vote tomorrow a number of dissenting points which faced the National Association of professional Baseball Leagues the minors. Baseball's winter Dieting held in this city for the first time in 24 years, convened yesterday with the minor league problems becoming the first issue. Foremost among the matters to be voted upon was that of the presidency of the association. The battle appeared today to hinge upon the incumbent Judge William G.

Bram-ham and International League President Frank J. Shaughnessy, who reportedly has the solid backing of his league for the disputed post. Bramham. czar of minor league baseball, is concluding his second five-year term and his reelection was challenged during yesterday's meetings of the nine minor league clubs still in operation. is expected that the present general manager of the Boston Red Sox farm system will accept the general managership of the Phillies that has been offered him.

Pennock and Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner, left the latter's estate at Georgetown, S. Sunday for the annual baseball meetings now in progress here. established a record by snaring every That concerns "drafting" territory, and since the war has boomed a lot of Class cities to AA siie, there are some good territories waiting to be drafted. The hitch is that prices ranging from $50,000 down, in addition to the value of the park, players, being taken over, are set by the first-place ticket. 2 Lower Delaware High if' That Carpenter is connaent tne former southpaw ace of several Elevens Share Honors; Former's Schedule Best American League clubs will accept national agreement.

What the big 3k board the post was reflected in Carpenter's mors u-ant an arbitration be statement yesterday that if that old to decide what the i worth and in the case of non-operating leagues, it probably wouldn't I'll shoot him. I haven't any one i i -i As it was, however, the Irish finished with 1,259 points to take over the mythical national championship in succession to the 1942 Ohio State eleven. Sailors Make Bi? Jump Not only did Notre Dame's loss cost it heavily in points but it lifted the Great Lakes aggregation from twenty-first to sixth place and made the Iowa Pre-Flight, Irish victim No. 9 by a 14-13 count, a strong runnerup to the South Bend stalwarts. The Seahaaks grabbed 12 first place votes and a total of 1,028 points only 231 less than the total compiled by Notre Dame.

Bob did not arrive at the meetings ery mucn DOVER, Nov. 30 (Special). For the first time in many years two high school teams of lower Delaware finished the football season in the unbeaten class. They did not meet. Seaford High School recorded seven victories and one tie game in eight contests.

Because of the number of games Seaford is held by some to have achieved the best J.VW until after 3 o'clock yesterday, although he left Wilmington at 9:10 a. m. The coach in which he was riding lost two wheels between Wil- minston and Philadelphia and other Shag Shaughnessy, International League prexy and candidate for the National Association presidency, makes this observation that seems to explain the entire fuss between the big minors and the little ones: "In baseball, fellows who have something don't want to give it up, even if they don't deserve it." record. tvh smtvinm Michigan, with a single expert re Dover emereeri virfnrirms in a'i i i fTir i tv. fnirnWt hr.

tcae aupyui oiauuidin out ine American trouble developed to make his train several hours late. The youthful president of the Phillies spent yesterday afternoon and last night in conference with his office force and Ted McGrew, his boss scout, whom he had never met. Manager Fred Fitzsimmons was i ue contests ana scorea no points third while Navy 13-0 victory over while yielding 24 to opp3nents. A Army hiked it from sixth a week nut-season ram m. th iifinAiif.iriiii Win irntf- fi fiirVtirnri'ihli inT i il -n tf 1 KSaiL1 Association adjourned its meeting without discussing the "lection.

The outcome of the election, it was believed, will be determined by another controversial point whether or not the 16 leagues which failed to operate last season but reserved ago to fourth. 1 teams appears out of the question. Purdue, undefeated and whom a got an extremely la4te start. AP irephoto. ot Dresnt.

I v-nnrV the man TAnh Par. not present. Practice was not started until Oc jonnny turner, fiiu-fin zieagies vacic, nugs me oau arrow as ne uaiunccs vn one juul whuk i unuiuny Meanwhile it seemea iairiy cer nenter wants to boss the Phillies, into Wilbur Moore (25), Washington Redskins' back, who stopped Butler after he gained nine yards in game 1 tam that the Philadelphia Athletics rnmnrTnw Meanwhile it seemed iairiy cer- I tober and the first contest was not played at Washington, D. C. Larry Cabrelli (84), Steagle end, sits down as though he was waiting for Moore would sever their affiliation witn i played month.

until the close of that I their franchise rights by paying Football at the school was dues, would be permittee to vote. to be dumped into his lap. Phil-Pitt whipped the leading Redskins, 27-14, and face the Packers in. Philadelphia Sunday. practically a student affair.

Two the Wilmington Blue Rocks of the Interstate League and shift over to Lancaster of the same circuit. A meeting of the Interstate League is members of the faculty served as volunteer coaches. Dean Betts was the ace scoring threat of the Seaford team and scheduled this afternoon. Manager AnsePs Bout C. Y.

O. Cagers There's a good chance that Charlotte and Winston-Salem, N. will come back into the Piedmont League today. The American Association, which proposed giving the Double-A Leagues 10 votes, may change its sliding scale before the amendment comes up. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Al Roche, Indianapolis Star: "In going down to defeat the Irish of Secure Floors Fred Dorman of the Rocks and Business Manager Eddie Giennon are here for the meeting.

One of the Athletics officials said that Frederick, had been selected for a 1944 training site. The A's trained in Wilmington last year. Calling 1 he 1 urn By DICK RINARD i was ably assisted by Floyd Collins who, beside scene scoring, did plenty i of blocking. Dover developed two complete backfields and the scoring honors were almost equally divided be-i tween Bud Mitchell, George E. Tops Mat Card With Leone Given Feature Spot Over Two Other Star Attractions I Connie Mack, owner-manager of the Full Schedule Planned For Next Week Air Base Five Debut Set for Dec.

8 Athletics, was on the scene of the meetings early yesterday. outfit, came next, just above the Great Lakes Bluejackets. The Sailors received one vote for No. 1. Duke, again a southern powerhouse and the Southern Conference champion, landed seventh place and annexed the seven votes as the best while Dal Monte.

Pre-Flight was eighth and had nine writers hailing it as the outstanding eleven. Northwestern and the Fourth Air Force outfit of March Field, completed the top 10. Mid -West Dominates Great Lakes took the spot in the s-lsct circle vacated by Army, a member of the first 10 all season until shunted among the second group by its loss to Navy. The first 10 thus is made up of six teams from the Middle West, two from the Far WTest. one from the East and one from the South.

The Southwest is not represented for the first time in recent years although both Texas Texas A. were included in earlier polls this fall. Thirty-two elevens received consideration, including all eight of the squads named to the four Jan. 1 major bowl games. The leading teams, determined on a basis of 10 points for each first place ballot, nine for second, etc.

(first place votes in parenthesis) Tip 1n Second Ten Massey, Bob Marine, and George Massey. Dover had two good defensive players in John Behen at center and Jim Bice at guard. The C. Y. O.

Basketball- League, handicapped thus far by lack of Revival Boosts Trotting Races Triple windup could have been the label applied to the wrestling show which will be presented at the State Armory tomorrow night as three Irv Torgoff, sharp-shooting star of the Sphas who sank seven fielders last Sunday against the Blue Bombers, is one of the best distance artists in the league. It was Torgoff who gave the Sphas their championship last year in the deciding game of the playoffs with Trenton when he deposited a field goal that he let fly from three-quarters length of the court with only seconds remaining. The Sphas served due notice that they won't be relinquishing their crown In any hurry this year. They played with zip and poise and looked every inch a ball club. playing halls, will swing into a full schedule next week, President Jimmy McGonegal announced last night.

The week's schedule will open with Christ Our King meeting St. Ann's at the State Armory in a Bieaest Season, Interest Only nine minor leagues operated during 1943 and they voted, in a mail poll conducted by Bramham. to restrict voting rights to themselves. Bramham reportedly agreed with the poll until recently when the Texas League demanded voting privileges and now is said to have changed his mind. An amendment, sponsored by the American Association, proposes the valuation of voting power to correspond with the size of the league.

Thus a Double A circuit would carry 10 votes. Class 1-A eight votes and so on down to Class leagues, which would have only one vote. The amendment was opposed by Bramham on the grounds that it was "un-American and undemocratic." Negro Player Discussion The usual trade rumors were in the air, though nothing definite was announced. The Cleveland Indians expressed their anxiety to attain an outfielder and offered Hurler Jim Bagby as bait. One rumor was killed when Billy South worth, manager of the National League champion St.

Louis Cardinals, denied that he would trade Martin Marion, his prize shortstop. The major leagues began their meetings with the American and National circuits conferring separately on Wednesday and Thursday. They will meet in joint session with Judje Lancis on Friday. At the Friday session, the question of using Negro players will be discussed officially for the first time. A committee from the National Negro Publishers Association will appear before the meeting.

Notre Dame proved more than ever that they are 'money After all, they didn't draw a copper for their beating at the hands of Great Lakes." When Sergt. Sid Gray of the Camp Davis, N. C. "A A Barrage" asked Lieut. Norm Stand-lee how he the Chicago Bears, Norm answered: "Brother, all I know is that I'm darn happy I played with them and not against them." Charlie Justice, the 18-year-old North Carolina High School boy who is starring in the backfield of the Bainbridge Naval Training Station football team, won't have any trouble getting a college education after the war.

William and Mary already has a bid in for him. Displayed, Augurs Well For Future in State, Sho White Sox Safe Holds Grid Bears' Valuables CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (T). Vice-President Harry Grabiner of the Chicago White Sox may come home from the New York baseball meetings and find either (I) a gang of Chicago Bears football players camped in front of his office safe, or (2) the safe ripped open and no Bears in sight.

Grabiner obligingly locked up all the Bears players' cash and valuables in the White Sox strongbox before Sunday's Bear-Cardinal game and then departed for New York which the Bears discovered after the football contest was over. preliminary game to the Wilmington Blue Bombers-New York Americans while contests are booked for five nights of the week and the following Sunday afternoon. DOVER, Nov. 30 (Special Matinee racing in Delaware and on the Eastern Shore of Maryland had The Wilmington High School gym biggest season the past year in Pts has been secured for games on Tues point of interest, events held, and Pts. 156 115 80 'Army 1,253 Washing'on Gporsia Tech Jfotre Dame i8Si iDWa 1 12 1 ..1.028 Tesas Paul Chadick has proved to any skeptics who may have doubted his big league caliber that he can go in any competition.

Chadick isn't only good box-office but a good basketball player. He's topped the bouts listed all are in that class. One of them stands out above the other two. however, and has been assigned the feature position. In this number the mat monstrosity, Maurice Tillet, known as the French Angel, will meet Michele Leone.

They are scheduled to go to one fall or to a finish. The French Angel is the first of several luminaries of wrestling whom the promoters plan to bring here this winter. On an eastern tour, they were fortunate to secure him and pair him off against a foeman of the color of "Mad Mike." The Angel, whose distinction as the ugliest man on the mat has yet to be usurped by rival claimants, is still practically "brand new" to Wilmington fans. He appeared here twice several months ago during the outdoor season. Leone, with all his tricks, mostly of the questionable variety, can be counted on to give the 275-pound Angel a going-over but it is doubtful whether he can match the Frenchman in strength and endurance.

The two other bouts are of equal 162 Tulsa 77 717 Dartmouth 71 707 Bainbndge the number of horses competing. A bigger year appears in prospect for 1944 and fcr succeeding years. Eight tracks were in operation in this area. The Delmarva Race Association, formed last winter, operated on tracks at Newark, Dover, Townsend, and Roxana, in Dela- day nights and other schools are expected to become 'available on other nights. The New Castle County Air Base team, recently admitted to the circuit, will open its league schedule on Wednesday, Dec.

8, in the base gymnasium. In preparation for the full scale Bob Odell to Receive Maxwell Club Award M'higan il Navy Purdue Great Lskes il Duke Del Mor.te Pre-Flight i9i 642 -46 522 Colorado Col. i2i 37 Blue Bombers scoring In the last 30 (U.R). two games. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

College of 240: Pacific 30 233-Pennsylvania 31 Memorial The annual Maxwell Northwestern March Field 212 and Chestertown in Maryland. tbaU club award wiU be pre-meeting In addition, meetings also were ri odei, university of opening in the circuit a will be held Thursday night at 8 Laurei, and Pittsville. The Bombers a busy schedule this week what with games this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Bombers will have a pretty good idea of where they are heading. Pennsylvania backfield star, at the AJso rans.

Randolph Field. 21: South-weft Louisiana Institute. 15: Southwestern of Texas. 13: North Carolina. Texas A.

fc 5: Oklahoma. 4: Louisiana State. 4. Miami 3: Southern California, 2: Greensboro. N.

C. Teachers, De-Fauw, New Mexico, an- club's banquet Jan. 11, it was Southwestern to Meet New 3Iexico in 'Sun' Tiff ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 30 (U.R).

Little Southwestern University of Georgetown, today was reported to have accepted an invitation to meet the University of New Mexico in the Sun Bowl, to be played New Year's Day at El Paso, Tex. Southwestern, laden with naval trainees, holds a victory over the University of Texas and compiled one of the most formidable records in the Southwest. New Mexico lest only one game, that to Colorado College. IT a three-day meet, at Harring-712 Equitable Building. All mem- ton was the climax vent of the ber teams are requested to Time records disclosed representation.

i numerous 2:10 steppers. nounced today. Odeil was selected by the club's board of directors, including coaches, Bob Carpenter, attending the game, last Sunday, claimed he'd had Mere than 40 owners and train- snorts writers, as the a. iiecuu wfts. ci it, ai rmiy during it i his first few days as prexy of the Humpnreys Appointed ing stables were represented with outstanding gridiron player of the Wirt.

Willie Wilmiritrvrt P'lTcrn i eri4 Army-Navy Grid Game Headed Back to Phila. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30 (JP). The annual Army-Navy football classic may return to Philadelphia next year, Public Works Director Phillies.

Robert is probably having i Zr ZTr eeu, ciuu raring out lor dinerent reasons. Stars who received the award in Mr MM. V. I A Don Evans, a newcomer, will mingle an even more hectic week of it at Medford Davis, Clayton, hav- iltUiUiU "a Tulsa Fans Again Buying Iknvl Seals for Soldiers TULSA, Nov. 30 (JP).

The news that Tulsa has been invited to the Sugar Bowl game to meet Georgia Tech had been off the press only a few minutes when Tulsa's rabid football fans were at it again. ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov 30 orevious years include cunt, rTanK. with Angelo Savoldi over the two I ew YorK- out of three falls route and Maurice Capt. Charles Owen Humphreys.

Lng mof 01 "nmeet5- Yale; Davey O'Brien. Texas Chris-former Navy baseball coach, will be- I A iarg; number of tian; Nile Kinnick. Iowa; Tom Har-come director of athletics at tne were developed and wnl be ready for mon Michigan: Bill Dudley, Vir- John Neeson has reported. This Grid Coach Has No faster company next season. and Paul Governali, Colum- I gmia toil 43-minuta limit affair.

Savoldi, They're buying tickets to End vrr About Talent a rough and spectacular worker, is said. Cotton Miller looks sure-fire Ail-American. We'll know soon. The name of Bill Terry has bobbed up several times for the post of general manager of the Phillies if Herb Pennock isn't available. Memphis Bill is anxious to get back into baseball.

We, of course, will be glad to bia. Odell is a Penn, where three years. cci iLcmcii iu Lite aiwc. aiiau.v enough monev has been donated to i MCAVE SPRING, Nov. 30 (JP).

Fights Last Night By Associated Press Navy V-12 trainee at he played football He is a brother of head Yale coach. Naval Academy "in the near future" succeeding Capt. John E. Whel-chel. Announcement of Humphrey's appointment was made last night by Rear Admiral J.

R. Beardall, Academy superintendent, who had no information concerning the new Navy sure to keep the fans aroused by his style of grappling and is certain to supply some unpleasant moments for Evans. LaChappelle and Bonica generallv take the game back as we feel this is where it belongs." Neeson said Washington approval is necessary before the game can be scheduled here. There has been Howie Odell, send 175. Tulsa fans last year put 3,000 service men in the New Orleans Bowl to fill seats they couldn't occupy themselves because of travel follow the same pattern, fast and no definite decision, he said, but i dean wrestling.

Their bout should Coach Olaf Tollefson can contemplate next football season with ultimate calm. Neither graduation nor selective service can deprive him of his championship football team. Varsity players of Georgia's School for the Deaf all are juniors, and being without hearing none is i eligible for military service. The i team won six straight games against Georgia scholastic opponents, but lost its traditional inter-state en- or that type with speed and lions. cleverness dominating.

Nainirski Slill Knows How to Carry Pigskin CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (JP). Five years away from a ball carrying job apparently hasn't slowed Bronko Nagurski, the Chicago Bears football coach. Whelchel is expected to leave his football coaching duties soon to assume active sea duty. i Humphreys played on the Navy baseball team four years, and was I captain of the nine in 1922.

the year he was graduated. BALTIMORE Joe Baksi. 213 Kulp- mont. knocked out Buddy Walker, 193, Columbus (5t. WASHINGTON Frank.e Wills.

150. Washington. Ernest iCati Robinson, 147, New York ATLANTIC CITY Billy Wesley. 208. Fhiiadelphia.

knocked out Johnnv Thomas, New York 4. New Conn Ike Williams. 133, Trenton. N. outpointed Willie Cheatum.

133, Newark 8 Perry Burke tt, former University i of Delaware baseball player, writes i us from Camp Hulen, Texas. Perry says touch football is real popular with the men stationed there. Perry played on a team that defeated Harry Mazzei's outfit. Mazzei is a former Villanova and Long Is Colorado" Undefeated Eleven Offered Game Duke Lands 5 Players On U.P. All-Southern SALT LAKE CITY.

Nov. 30 (INS). The drums tvpvp rnl'-ncr frvHav fnr a post-season game at Salt Lake i fagement with the Alabama School for the Deaf at Talladega, 34-0. unoeaten Colorado City featuring Julie Koson. .133, Bobby Mclntyre.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. New Haven, outpointed 136, Detroit (10). College vs. the Salt Lake Army Air Lewes Coast Guards Top Fort 3Iiles Quint FORT MILES, Nov.

30 (Special. The Lewes Coast Guard rallied in the last few minutes to defeat Fort Miles Officers in a basketball game Sunday night. 39-36. Lieut. Edwin Taylor of Fort Miles snared scoring honors with 20 points.

U. S. COAST GUARD; FT. MILES 16 Teams Taking Part In Delaware Basketball NEWARK. Nov.

30 (Special). The University of Delaware intramural basketball tournament, sponsored by the Army Athletic Council for specialized training, is well under way. Sixteen teams, divided into three leagues, are taking part. The R. O.

T. C. team is pacing the Red League; 2-B shows the way in the White League, and 4-D and 4RA are tied for the top in the Blue League. The schedule has been divided into two halves, with the playoffs for the championship listed for the end of the semester. In eight years with the Bears, the one-time all-American at Minnesota rammed opposing lines for 3,947 yards in 856 attempts, an average of 4.6 a try.

He retired after the 1937 season but returned this year to help out the Bears in the line. Sunday, however, he was at fullback against the Chicago Cardinals and gained 84 yards in 15 attempts, an average of 5.6 yards per try. His lifetime yards as a Bear increased to 4,031. Base. The Air Base Wings issued an invitation through Sports Editor John Moor.ey of the Salt Lake Telegram for a game with C.

C. at a time convenient to the latter. The Colorado College outfit is composed of Navy-Marine trainees subject to the Navy 43-hour absence rul3. TRENTON. N.

J. Mike Delia. 135, Los Anzeles. outpointed Bobby Gunter, 133, Detroit, (10i. PROVIDENCE Bill Weinberg.

206 Chelsea. ouipointed Eldridge Eat-man, 1903'4, Bridgeport (10). NEWARK. N. J.

Tony Riccio. 1.V)'4. Bayonne. outpointed Harry Garry, 153'a. New York (8i.

RALEIGH, N. Nov. 30 (U.R). The Navy-bolstered Duke University Blue Devils, who rolled through a nine-game schedule with only a single-point loss to Navy, emerged unchallenged as the dominant football power of the South for 1943 and as a result earned five first-string positions on the United Press All-Southern team. Position First Team End Benny Cittadino, Duke End Pay Poole.

North Carolina Tacxle Pat Preston, Duke John Maskts, North Carolina Guard John Steber. Georgia Tech Guard Bill Milner. Duke Center Bill Starford. Wake Forest Back Eddie Prokop, Georgia Tech Back Buddy Luper. Duke Back Steve Van Buren.

L. S. V. Back Tom Davis, Duke Godov to Leave for U. S.

When Money Is Posted CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 30 JP). Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, said today "all that's holding up my going to the United States" is for his North American manager, Al Weill, to deposit to Godoy's account in Chile. Godoy said he is anxious to fight Jimmy Bivins in Chicago, Lee Savold in Boston, and Tami Mauri-ello in New York and then would volunteer his services as a soldier or war worker. land University athlete.

Perry tells us Ed Carullo, Blue Hen gridder is at Hulen; that Bob Furman is at Camp Davis, "and Barney Hancock at Camp Stewart. Eddie Michaels was one of the Ltalwarts on the Steagle line as the Phil-Pitt forwards outplayed the vaunted Redskin line last Sunday. Michaels must have gotten a big kick as the Steagles beat the Redskins with whom Michaels played one season, a reason incidentally he didn't enjoy. The local sports world was shocked to learn of the deaths of Harry Shaffer and young Joe Tal-ucci over the week-end. Shaffer was Hercules' best golfer, while Talucci seemed destined for football stardom at Newark High.

3 G. G. F. P. Pries.

3 0 6 Wilson. 0 0 0 Sidlecki.f 6 2 14 Jones.f 0 1 1 Wasileski.f 0 ODover.f 0 11 Van Es.c 12 4 Lind.nrom.f 0 0 0 4 0 8 Taylor. 8 4 20 Graziano.g 2 1 3 0 Savage, 1 0 2 Fariey.g 3 2 8 Totals 17 5 39 Total 14 8 36 nee in ears Dusty Brown to Go to Coast; Chauffeur for Mat Promoter MINNEAPOLIS (NEA). Minnesota and Wisconsin have played footb3ll every fall for 53 years with one exception 1906. Referee Cloutier.

Umpire Downey. First-Yrear Man Chosen Year's Most Improved NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Nov. 30 (JP).

Joe Burns of Trenton, who never played football before this season, was presented the George T. Divinity Student Wins Princeton Grid Award during his absence. Nat may take over completely should Carlton de- Shellpot Snares Final 6-Man Football Game By BEN GREENSTEIN Journal-Every Evening Sports Ed. George (Dusty) Erown, Wilming-tmi is to Caii- PRINCETON, N. Nov.

30 OTV P. S. dnPont School Receives Trophies at Victory Assembly Icide to stay in California. I Addressed to "Dear Sport Fans" i we giv3 you Dusty's letter with as Cronin Trophy at the annual Rut- Shellpot defeated Mt. Pleasant, Halfback David S.

Marshall, pre- theological junior from Tarentum, i forniat at last. That's what can 'few deletions as possible: v.wl.v rrafvrpri Tmm ft iPLTer received. i gers Gown and Town grid dinner 33-13, yesterday to win its fifth and I last night. The award is given each final game of six-man football this year to the player who shows the i season. McCaulley notched two greatest improvement during the touchdowns for the winning team.

season. i Position Shellpot Mt. Tletsant Poe cup last night for his outstand- todav Du5tT i wmie wai Sn Jfrtm, th0 wnt i by thls department, today. Dusty ton tricd my utmost to please those ing performance with the Princeton was serious in previous attempts who naid the waY. i came here in football team this year.

The cup is awarded annually for sportsman Halfback I.Foraker March and now it is November. I Bob Goldberger of Metuchen was chosen the 1943 captain. Huber Scott Mertz Hartmin Sullivan fiaUback B.Foraker Fullback McCaully Left end Bukay Right end J. O'Connor -enter B.O'Connor Cadel ship, play and influence. Marshall, who came to Frinceton from Shadyside Academy.

Pittsburgh, was principal aerial artist, kicker and ground-gainer for the 1943 Princeton squad. Shellpot scoring: Touchdowns. J. For. to get to the West Coast out did not have the wherewithal, the price of the fare, but this time he nas the "transportation" and says he will be on his way Friday.

Dusty's letter is one of appreciation to all who made his stay in Wilmington pleasant, a tribute to fans, sports writers, and others. He does not mention, however, how he intends to get to California so we have a chance to go higher on the West Coast and I am leaving Dec. 3 for California. I expect to come back after three or four months. "Everywhere I went in Wilmington I was greeted with "Hello Dus--.

tv, when, do you fight again?" or "How are you feeling. Dusty?" This friendly feeling made me fight harder I really hate to leave aker, Bukay. J. O'Connor, McCaully 2. Points after touchdowns, J.

Foraker McCaully. Mt. Pleasant scoring: Touchdowns. Mertz, Huber. Points after touchdown, Mertz.

P. S. duPont Hi-sh School formally, and enthusiastically, came into possession of the "winner's spoils" at a Vicory Assembly of the entire student body this morning. In "possession" of the ball the greater part of the time list Thursday morning to thus defeat Wilmington High School in their football game at Wilmington. Park.

13-0. for the third straight victory in this annual classic, the school today was presented the two trophies ihe Gov. Walter W. Bacon and the Hi-Y Clut permanent "possession" of which hinged on the outcome. Governor Bacon could not attend the presentation but he sent a tetter nual contest.

He also told what it means to the state and to the community. Of course, the winner was praised. Principal R. L. Talbot read the letter and received the trophy for the school.

Bill Chipman, president of the Hi-Y, who is also a member of the Dynamiters' grid squad, presented the club's trophy. It was received for the school by Bob (Peanuts) Riley, star DuPont back and outstanding player of the game. Each member of the squad was introduced along with Coaches Rea McGraw and Nat Bender. Cheers and songs were led by the cheer-leading corps 'and accompanied by the school band. It is a big day for the victorious Dynamiters.

In addition to the Vic Eastlake Rallies in Last Half to Defeat Tonies Eastlake defeated the St. Anthony's C. Y. O. football team Sunday, 18-12, overcoming a 12-6 half-time deficit.

The game was played at Baynard Stadium. Eastlake was led by Peanuts Riley, Jimmy Thomas, and Ross Dempsey on the offense. Both of St. Anthony's scores came on forward passes. The Tonies were held for downs on Eastlake's nine-yard line in the closing minutes.

Parochial to Meet The Parochial School Basketball League will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in C. Y. O. Headquarters, 713 Equitable Building. The Rev.

Charles McGinley, president of the league, asks all schools desiring membership tohave Baker Fined for Slugging CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U.R). Commissioner Elmer Layden of the National Football League today fined Conway Baker, Chicago Cardinal guard $50 for punching Sid Luck-man, Chicago Bear quarterback during the Bear-Cardinal game Sunday. The incident occurred in the third period. Sports Mirror By Associated Press This is a big chance for me mi'ht as well.

We nappe nto know i that he will help chauffeur Carlton and 111 com? back the better lor It Taday-A-Temr-Airo Bill Terry qui general manager of New York ciams base-, Owings acros the continent. And I hope boxing is started again. ball farm system, ending 20 year connec- this story. OwingS, "I owe much Of my SUCCC6S in tion un ud. wrestling promoter, band-of-the- i Wilmington to the sport writers Army Elects Lombardo WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 30 (INS). Election of Thomas A. Lombardo of St. Louis, as captain of Army's 1944 football team was announced today.

Lombardo. who succeeds Casimir Myslinski of Steuben-ville, earned his letters as reserve fullback and quarterback his first two years. This year he directed Army's T-formation. Army in Phi.ade;- ThrM-Vears-A Navv beats football. 14-).

before 102.000 a phia. Bowl Award Score Mrs. R. J. Smith.

Seaford. qualified for a News-Journal bowling award with games of 180, 154 and 196, bowling for the Dodgers of the Fridav Nite League. month, and beautv contest pro- who have treated me more than moter, is going to California to try fairly Thanks a million, fans his hand. As far as his wrestling and writers, I'll try not to disgrace promotional efforts are concerned the title of lightweight champion of they will be cared for by Nat Hein Delaware." wun tne tropny expressing his aa tory Assembly tne players are also Fie-Tears-Ao Lieut. HarTt 'Hanki Hardwick resigns as Navy grid coach, ending two-year term.

miration of both teams and both guests at the Wilmington Lions Club schools for the conduct of the an- i luncheon at the Hotel DuPont..