Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 6

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Monday Morning, November 20, 1944 TCU LEADS FOR BRITISH, SLAVS FIGHT AS ONE Girl Scout Activities Sports DODGERS OPEN SEASON ON APRIL.26 Piedmont League Reelects Daughton As 1945 Prexy Richmond, Nov. 19. UP) Direc Navy Gets Nod Over Cadets In Service Classic; Bama's Win One Of Biggest Upsets CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Properly Indexed for Quick Reference and Convenience CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WILL BE PUBLISHED IN BOTH THE DAILY PRESS AND THE TTMES- HERALD AT ONE COST. The Daily Press, Inc.

will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of the same classified advertisement. RATES ond INFORMATION Minimum Charge 60c SUNDAY RATE 3c WORD 15 Discount 6 Times 10 Discount 3, 4 and 5 Times CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST Lee Travelers Defeat Monroe Camp Lee, Nov. 19. UP) Displaying a powerful running and passing attack in the first half, the Camp Lee Travellers today staked its claim as the leading contender for the Third service command championship by defeating Fort Monroe, 26-13. The game was not under way more than 30 seconds before Ed Green, Lee's rangy halfback, sprinted 48 yards to the Monroe four-yard line.

From this point. Bill Peek, bulled his way to the first score of the game. Green's try for the extra point failed. Shortly after the first tally, Lou Checas, entered the ball game at The following meetings have been planned this week by the Girl Scout troops: Troop 1 Hilton Mariners under the leadership of Mrs. C.

R. Sherman, assisted by Mr. Sherman, will meet today at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the leader.

Troop 2 Hilton Intermediates un der the leadership of Mrs. H. S. Earl, assisted by Mrs. F.

H. Worthington, and Mrs. R. B. Frost, will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.

m. at the Hilton Baptist church. Troop 3 Hilton Brownies under Alabama Wins Upset the leadership of Mrs. Thomas ohrid on the Yugoslav-East Alban-Baird will meet Thursday at 3:30 p. ian border and Just north of the By Ted Meier New York, Nov.

19 UP) Army trounced Pennsylvania, 62 to 7, on Saturday as compared with Navy's 26-0 victory over the Quakers three weeks ago, but we'll string along with the Middies to topple the unbeaten and untied West Pointers in their coming "national championship'' clash at Baltimore, Dec. 2. The Cadets are blessed with a horde of fast-breaking backs who are "gone" once they get through the line of scrimmage, but it remains to be seen whether they can breeze past Navy's stout forward wall that has been poison to all opponents. For about 13 minutes In the Penn game it looked like the old Franklin field jinx again was working against Army. Penn had driven to the Army 12, lost the ball on downs, yielded a touchdown on Max Minor's 66-yard sprint, but had bounced back to tie the score at 7-7.

The came the deluge as the Cadets plied up the biggest score In the history or Franklin field and more than atoned for the worst lacing an Army club ever suffered, the 48-0 licking Penn inflicted in 1940. Navy Poo-Fow Purdue While the rout was on at Philadelphia, Navy put 'Purdue through the hoops, 32 to 0, at Baltimore. It was the Middies' fourth straight win and demonstrated once more' that they are a "November" club, a team that usually gets off to a slow start and finishes strong. Both Idle this week the Cadets and Middies turn the spotlight over to Michigan and Ohio State who battle for the Big Nine championship at Columbus, O. The unbeaten and untied Buckeyes spotted Illinois an early touchdown before 83,627 at Cleveland Saturday, then ground out an impressive 26-12 triumph.

The once-beaten Wolverines meantime licked Wisconsin, 14-0, on two long touchdown gallops of 84 and 56 yards. The nation's other top elevens, Randolph Field, Iowa Seahawks, Georgia Tech, Duke, Southern California, Second Air Force, Yale and Notre Dame, all racked up triumphs. Georgia Tech alone was forced to the utmost before nicking Louisiana State In a night game, 14 to 6. YOU CAN'T DRIVE DOWN HERE! THIS IS A ONE -WAV STREET! BU7 OFFICE Ow goins we way OH VEHf WELL ITS THE WRONSWAYI THIS is Bound only! 3 OH MY GOSH! MARGE LIES WEST AN1 HERE VE BEEN 60N'EAST NO.VOU AN'T VOU'RE HEADED WEST DfSTlNCTL HEARD YOU SAY THS AN BAST BOUND SWEET! THE STREET IS' I EAST BOUND, LADY-I BUT YOU AIN'T DC YOlVE 60T ME SO CONFUSED, I DON'T KNOW WWCH WAY tM WE'LL I DO YOU'RE DRIVIM6- ME BID TO COTTON BOWL CONTEST Fightin' Frogs Are Small But Tough; Look Like HS Team Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. They're about the size of a high school team and so few that the fans hold their breath when one makes a hard tackle or smacks into the line, but the Fightin' Frogs of Texas Christian lead the college football parade in the south-vest and are best bets for the Cot ton Bowl on New Year's Day.

Back in September Coach Leo fDutch) Myer said of his Purple l'ghtweights (the line averages 182 and the backfleld five pounds less) "They've got a lot to learn but, brother, they're rough and tough the kind of boys I like for my football team. You can put it down now that well cause plenty of trouble for all of them." They generally had been picked to finish close to the bottom in the southwest conference but today they lead the race with two victories and one tie and they've lost only one game this season. All they need to do is win one of their two remaining contests to sack up the title and become automatic hosts in the Cotton bowl. Choice This Week The Bowl officials are going 'to select an opponent this week. Every thing points to Oklahoma A.

and M. and it's a break for the Cotton Bowl that the Frogs appear destined to be the conference representative. The other teams have very poor records not only In conference play but against outside opposition, both Texas and Arkansas having lost to Oklahoma A. and M. Thus had either Texas, the pre-season favor lte, or Arkansas won the title Oklahoma A.

and M. would definitely be out. It's a gang of opportunists who carry the banner of Frogland into gridiron battle these days. Several times they've been outplayed but never were they found wanting when a break came. In fact they fight so hard they make the breaks.

In mid-season Meyer lost half his sc.uad to scholastic inegilibility and navy transfers but he had a couple of dozen boys left, probably 15 of them capable of playing football on the same plane as other teams of the conference. Just to lose a single first-stringer would be a big blow. They're the fightingest gang ever to represent the purple on the gridiron. They look rugged enough to represent the Purple on tne Yesterday only four subs were used in a 7-6 victory over massive Texas. Eight starters went 60 minutes.

The others could have done the same but Dutch wanted to let his substitutes play. Keeps them more contented, you, know, NC-DUKE CLASH FOR GONFALON Richmond, Nov. 19. (JP) The Southern conference football pro gram will be spread over three days this week, featuring the North Carolina-Duke clash to settle the loop championship. First on the schedule will be a holiday meeting on Thursday at Charlotte between South Carolina and Wake Forest, the latter the runnerup club to Duke in the title race.

Wake Forest's Deacons will be winding up one of their most successful football campaigns. Coach D. C. Walker's veteran all-civilian crew had smashed their way through seven straight victories before tripping on Duke's navy-bolstered club, 34-0, a week ago. The Deacons had whipped North Carolina, Maryland, V.

M. North Carolina State and Clemson in the conference and Georgia and Miami on the outside. On Friday, Clemson will tackle its fourth Southeastern conference foe by meeting Georgia at Athens. Climaxing this week's action will be the traditional Duke-North Carolina engagement at Chapel Hill on Saturday. The Blue Devils, 1943 conference champs, are leading again this season with wins over Richmond, Wake Forest and South Carolina in as many loop tests.

A triumph over North Carolina would clinch the 1944 conference crown. State's Wolfpack has completed its schedule for this season, well satisfied with seven victories in nine games for one of the best won-lost records in the school's grid history. Four teams, W. Richmond, V. M.

I. and Maryland, are idle this week in preparation for their contests on Thursday, Nov. 30, which is Virginia's Thanksgiving date. Yesterday's Weather Across The Country Washington, Nov. 19.

CP) Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. In principal cities is as follows: Station High Law free. ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements USE RUBBER STAMPS, clothes marking for office. The Commercial Printer, ff 1 28th St.

"Printer! tor the PeninsuliVf Dial 7-1101. Special Notices 6-A SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY designed sup port. Mrs. Lucy Moore, registered dealer. Phone 3-2965, before 9.

after 6. -A SINGER SEWING machine lor rent, by hour or month. Dial 4-1961 6-1 WHY NOT Include a juke box when plan ning your next party. Special rate for dances. Milton Music Service.

Dial 2-5652 or 2-3989. 6-A WILL CARE for children by the hour, ages 2 to 6, hours, 0 to Monday through Friday, private home, registered nurse supervision, starting Nov. 20. A Ferguson Stuart Gardens. S-A1 CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

Want a new dress? Join our dress making class which starts Monday morning, Nov. 20, at 9:30 and make it tor half the cost. Singer Sewing Machine 2605 Washington Ave. 6-A Subscriptions On all publications, can be handled by Peninsula News Co. 109 21th St.

or dial 2-1793. 6-A WANTED TO BUY 5 good used sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine 2605 Washington Ave. 6-A Personals 1 SWEEDISH MASSAGE at your convenience, at your home. Expert masseur.

Dial 3-1171. 1 Lost and Found 10 LOST 4 FOX hounds, 3 females, 1 male. wearing collar with T. J. White.

Phone 3261 Hampton. Finder please caU Poquoson 3262. A. S. White Sherrif, Reward.

10 LOST Small black short leg puppy, 3 white pairs white chest. Reward 323 45th St. Call 2-5775. 10 LOST Black billfold near Newport News. End of James River Bridge, containing considerable money and ration books and valuable papers.

Finder may keep the money if be will return the pocket-book and papers to William M. Cumming, 213 Cherokee Hampton, Va. 10 HAVE EXCHANGED with unknown person Lady's winter coat, about April. Mrs. A.

C. McKay. Phone 6-1258. 10 BLACK SMALL tipper change purse, containing large sum of money. Finder please notify Mrs.

Mayme Newby, 3013 Orcutt Ave. Call 2-1564. Reward. 10 AUTOMOTIVE Antomobiles for Sale 11 1940 SUPER BUICK, 4 dor sedan, heater tc radio. Call Hampton 4536 from 9 a.

m. to 6 p. m. or caU 2-3992. FOR SALE 1940 Dodge coach.

Good dition. Call Newport News 2-3928. 1938 BUICK 4-door sedan, good tires, clean car. 2974 52nd Copeland Park. II "Safety-Tested' Csed Cart SUTTLE MOTOR CO.

627 25tb St. Statu License No. II GOOD USED CARS priced right. Expert Packard service and general repairs, Your patronage appreciated. O.

V. Walton- 1433 25th St. 11 GOOD WILL USED CARS CASH IF YOU WANT TO 6ELLI TERMS IF YOO WANT TO BUYI WARD PONTIAC SALES 311 28th St. Dial 3-1638 11 BARGAINS In used Ford's Chevrolet's At Plymouth cars. Priced from 8295.00 up Lyerly'i Auto 4508 Huntington Ave.

11 Trailers 11-A FOR SALE Truck trailer, 1939 model. Excellent condition, good tires, a bargain for quick sale. Apply 3800 Huntington. Aato Trucks for Sale 13 TRUCK 1941 Chevrolet Reinforced Frame 32x6 10-ply tires. Recently in stalled motor in perfect running order flat body.

NEW 19-15 FORD TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON MOTORS 8tte License No. 440 Telephone Mr. Gerhard 3-1273, We can locate the truck you need. 11 Auto Accessories, Parts 13 RECAPPING VULCANIZING We Uf truck rubber, washing and creasing, seat covers and batteries. Master Tire Service, 3411 Huntington Ave.

13 AUTO STORAGE 14-A AUTO STORAGE 60e per night, 13.03 per week, 10.00 per month. Brick garage, sprinkler system, steam heated. Apply Shackelford Auto Co, Inc. 33S-337 25th St. Dial 4-1461 14-A Repairing-, Sendee Stations IS Vulcanizing Recapping New and used tires for sale.

Kidds Tire and Service Station, Todds Lane and Warwick Road, Hilton. Dial 3-9405. IS m. at the Hilton Presbyterian cnurcn. Troop 4 Ferguson Park Interme-1 diates under the leadership of Miss Jane Blewett, will meet Wednesday at 7 p.

m. at the old air raid shack. Troop 5 Hilton Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Vernon Chapman, assisted by Mrs. W.

M. Wood, will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the Hilton Presbyterian church. Troop 6 Grace Methodist Inter-1 mediates under the leadership of Miss.

Catherine Murden, aslsted by Miss Elizabeth Whitmore, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p. at the church. Troop 11 Marshall Court Inter mediates under the leadership of Mrs. Randolph Wood, assisted by Mrs. R.

J. Mahon, will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the OCD building. Troop 12 Parkview Intermedi ates under the leadership of Mrs.

J. C. Trull, assisted by Mrs. Warren S. Wood, will meet Friday at 3:30 p.

m. at the Parkview Baptist church. Troop 13 Grace Episcopal Inter mediates under the leadership, of Mrs. Marshall Padgett, assisted by Mrs. D.

M. Phillips, will meet Thursday at 3:15 p. m. at the church. Troop 14 Orcutt Avenue Baptist Intermediates under the leadership of Mrs.

Fred W. Leisman, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Hargrove, will meet Thursday at 3:15 p.

m. at the church. Troop 15 First Congregational Christian Brownies under the lead ership of Mrs. J. H.

Duling, assisted by Mrs. Valery Early, will meet Thursday at 3:15 p. m. at the church. Troop 16 Chestnut Avenue Methodist Intermediates under the leadership of Mrs.

Therra Phillips, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Ewing, Mrs. V.

A. Brinkley and Mrs. Edith Roy-er, will meet Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the church.

Troop 17 Beaconsdale Intermediates under the leadership of Miss Martha Allen, assisted by Mrs. William Corbltt, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Temple Baptist church. Troop 18 First Presbyterian Intermediates under the leadership of Mrs.

J. C. Michie assisted by Mrs. R. E.

Peters, will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the church. Troop 20 Chestnut Avenue Methodist Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Therra Phillips, assisted by Mrs.

L. Shepherd, Mrs. Virginia Hitchens and Mrs. Lillian Thomas, will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.

at the church. Troop 21 Hilton Intermediates under the leadership of Mrs. C. L. Shrecengost will meet Friday at 3:30 p.

m. at the Hilton Baptist church. Troop 22 Grace Methodist Seniors under the leadership of Miss Patsy Mclntyre will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the church.

Negro Troops Troop 7 Booker T. Washington Intermediates under the leadership or Miss Irene Johnson, assisted by Miss Mamie Alexander and Mrs. Martha Armstrong, will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the school Troop 8 St.

Paul A. M. E. Sen iors under the leadership of Miss S. R.

Jenkins, assisted by Miss M. L. Holland, will meet Friday at 5 p. m. at tne cnurcn.

Troop 9 Dunbar Intermediates under the leadership of Miss Ada lyne Monroe, assisted by Miss Dor- esa Williams, will meet Wednesday at ana p. m. at the school. Unclaimed Dogs Gassed To Death While eight states have kthal gas chambers for condemned criminals Newport News Is probably one of the few cities in the country which maintains a similar chamber but for dogs, unlicensed and unclaimed. When a stray pooch Is picked up by the game warden he is taken to the city pound on Warwick and kept there for about 24 hours awaiting any claim by the owner.

When no claims are put in the dog is placed in an oven-like concrete box which has a gasllne leading from the city's gas mains. The door is closed, the gas turned on and in about seven minutes Fido or Bruno goes to Join his ancestors in the canine Valhalla. The gas chamber measures about 10 feet in length, four in width and four in depth. It is made of brick, concreted over. When sufficient time has elapsed the dog warden who also is the high executioner opens a small door and using a long pole Rome, Nov.

19. UP) British troops of the land forces of the Adriatic the same outfit which began the Allied Invasion of Greece last September now are fighting alongside Marshal Tito's Yugoslav army In Montenegro and Hercego-vina and are in contact with the 1 enemy, Allied Inounsed today. headquarters an- The communique also reported that British paratroops have landed and are aiding Albanian forces in harassing retreating Germans between the Adriatic coast and Lake Greek frontier. Strons enemv fortifications at Risan, located at the head of the Bay of Kolorska in southwestern Yugoslavia were heavy shelled by British artillery. The British operations In the Balkans are being strongly supported by Allied aircraft with heavy and medium bombers attacking enemy troop concentrations, gun emplacements and communications in Yu- goslavia and Albania The Germans have announced the abandonment of Tirana, Albanian capital, to Albanian patriots, and now hold only the northern, part of the country around Scutari and Ku-kes and the port of Durazzo, west of Tirana.

Invasion of Montenegro and Her-cegovina, Yugoslav provinces along the Adriatic Just north of Albania, threatens to cut off the retreat of those Germans attempting to hold the line in northern Albania. Deny Pressure To Ban Close On Air New York, Nov. 19. Niles Trammell, president of the National Broadcasting company, said today that recent statements to the effect that "the cancellation of Upton Close as an NBC commentator resulted from governmental pressure or outside Influence are completely false." Trammell said in a statement that NBC's decision to replace Close was made last summer in line with "a standing policy of the company which Is understood by our clients, that the selection of such commentators rests with NBC inasmuch as the balanced presentation of news and comment is an obligation and responsibility of the broadcast station or network." Expect Change (Continued from Page One) general wage Increases are granted, "they would be reflected in the cost of war supplies and might upset budget calculations. Vinson praised the Davis report as a "careful, thorough and dis interested survey." "Naturally, I am gratified at this confirmation of the general belief that a good Job has been done in stabilizing wartime prices and liv ing costs," he said.

am frankly disturbed to note that, after a year of complete stabil ity, the cost of living has risen slightly but perceptibly during the past six months. This must stop The price administrator and I will use special vigilance to this end. "Meanwhile we must plan to meet the changes with which "V-E" day will put us face to face. We must put consumer goods from our recon verted industries on the market at prices low enough to provide mass markets and full employment. We must have a wage policy to provide workers with earnings high enough to buy the products of our expanded and reconverted Industries." Huge War Cost (Continued from Page One) simulated but highly realistic attack upon a Jap pillbox.

Included in the itinerary are cities and towns in Virginia, West Vir- Georgia, Florida, New York, Ala- bama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla noma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Washington. The financial cost of the war will be described Monday night by Treasury Secretary Morgenthau in a 15-minute broadcast beginning at 9 (E.W.T.) over the Mutual network. In New York, Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, commandant of the Third naval district, opened the city's drive with a plea to re place "approximately $.100,000,000 worth of ships which he said were lost in the "second battle of the If American servicemen "can get out there and fight, by God we can buy War bonds," he declared. Five thousand persons, Including military bands and more than 3,000 Waves, paraded up Fifth avenue to open the campaign. Gov.

Leverett Saltonstal of Massa chusetts said at Boston that War bond purchases were the "way to victory abroad and lasting peace at home, in urging support of the State's $706,000,000 drive which opens tomorrow. In Baltimore, Chairman F. Wrlghtson of the( Maryland war finance committee said an estimated 75 per cent of the tickets available to the public for the Army-Navy football game there Dec. 2 would be sold to purchasers of $25 War bonds. Burgettstown, (Pop.

already had exceeded its $26,678 quota. Frank Pappas, bond salesman, reported he had sold worth of bonds and predicted: "We'll triple our quota easily." Public Notices Death Notice. (A) VllNHKK, fltnmd I.L Alonu Lw, 19, killrd In HrpUn, crash SO nllea Iron sl luiion i Hill Field, Kitutdir. 18, 1914, 11 7:52 i. m.

Fim U-tir-old to be mllited for flrliif projnm at Furt Mimrot. ht natltt or Newport graduate of Hampton hlh Khool. by three allien, one oleee, one nephew. Funeral arranaemrnti to be- announced later. iPenlnmla Funeral Hone la eharia.) ROSK, W.

annul U. died Saturday momlni. Not. U. H4.

at hll hirnie In Weabinitnn. U. C. KurTlted by nil widow. M'.

J.nle Whiting Rn; two Jlra. Ulenn WnitehurH and Mri. Frank ghceuy. end brother. Jamee Role, of I'urhan, Funeral eerrtrei In St.

John'i rburcn at 16 m. Tueidiy, Smi 81, 19M, the. Rt. Cartr H. Rarriion.

rertr, otflclatlni. Burial will fallow in the rhorrh emetery. (Harry Cunninifcaa Funeral Bom ia cnartej. The big upset of the afternoon was Alabama 's 19 to 0 triumph over previously unbeaten and untied Mississippi State. Syracuse likewise pulled a stunner in swamping Colgate, 43 to 13, as did the Texas Aggies In beating Rice, 19-6; Southern Methodist in defeating Arkansas, 20-12, and Texas Christian In nipping Texas, 7-6.

Georgia walloped Auburn, 49-13, in an eyellfter while weak Dartmouth Just missed upsetting Cornell, 14-13. Underdog Temple led Tennessee for three quarters in an lntersec-tional fray at Knoxvllle but lost in the final period, 27-14. Oklahoma socked Kansas, 20-0, to virtually clinch the Big Six conference. Iowa State and Depauw spoiled Drake's and Miami's perfect records. Iowa State beat Drake, 9-0, while Depauw downed the Ohioans, 13-7.

Other outstanding games this week, other than Ohio State- Michigan, include Cornell-Penn, Virginia-Yale, Camp Peary-Balnbridge, Minnesota-Wisconsin, Oklahoma Aggies-Oklahoma; Notre Dame-Georgia Tech; Miss. State-Mississippi; Ten- nessee-eKntucky; TCU-Rlce; and Southern California-California with a Rose Bowl bid at stake. N.Y. WALLOPS PACKERS, 24-0 Best Showing Of Season For Giants New York, Nov. 19.

(IF) The New York Giants put on their greatest defensive display of the season and again proved a team of opportunists today as they blanked the Green Bay Packers, 24 to 0, at the Polo Grounds before 56,481,. the largest crowd of the National Footbal league season. In keeping alive their hopes of winning the league's eastern title and handing the Packers their second setback of the season, the Giants turned in the best showing they ever have made against Green Bay. Led by Len Younce, veteran guard, the Giant line completely bottled up the Packers' attack while Rookie Howie Livingston paced the New Yorkers' offensive that led to a touchdown in each of the first, second and fourth periods and a field goal by Ken Strong in the third. Don Hutson, slippery Green Bay end, failed to score for the second time this season.

He caught only four passes for a gain of 31 yards as the Giants watched his every move and often blocked him out the play before he could get past the line of scrimmage. The Packers outscored the Giants in first downs, 18 to 9, but their aerial attac'i often backfired with the New Yorkers intercepting five and running them back for 100 yards the first of which got the Giants away in front in the first period. Livingston grabbed one of Irv Comp's passes out of the air on Green Bay's 34-yard line late in the opening quarter and went all the way down the sidelines for a touchdown. Lions Take 41-21 Win Over Bears Detroit, Nov. 19.

(IP) Scoring four times through the air, the Detroit Lions carved out a top-heavy 41 to 21 victory over the Chicago Bears in a National League football game here today before 21,960 fans. Detroit grabbed a 14to 0 lead early in the second period on a pair of aerial touchdowns thrown by "flatfoot" Frank Sinkwich and never trailed, though the Bears squared things at one point, 14 to 14, on a pair of quick touchdown passes from Ensign Sid Luckman to end Connie Mack Berry. Art Vantone, Detroit halfback, raced 91 yards with a Chicago kick- oft just before the half ended to boost the Lions into a lead they never relinquished. The Lions, beating a Bear club for the first time since 1940, counted three times In the third period to make a rout of it and thus climbed into a deadlock with Chicago for second place in the league's western division. Chicago drove 63 yards on the ground before Luckman- flipped an eight-yard pas sto end Abe Croft in the end zone for the final touchdown in the last period.

Sinkwich and Luckman made It a great passing show throughout, Sinkwich completing seven of 19 pitches for 170 yards and four scores while Luckman connected on 11 of 17 tosses for 143 yards and three touchdowns. OLD 1 I0MPS0I BRAND Blended Whiskey S6.S Proof 65 Grain Xeutral Spirits GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Innrponttd LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY tors of the Piedmont (Class B) Baseball league, meeting here today. reelected Ralph H. Daughton of Norfolk as president, and Frank D. Lawrence of Portsmouth as vice president; agreed tentatively on its 1945 schedule, and recessed to meet Dcember 5 at Buffalo, N.

on the eve of the minor league convention. Daughton has been president of the Piedmont league since 1938. He was elected to congress from the second Virginia district at the Nov. 7 election and has already taken his seat, succeeding Winder R. Harris, who reslaried.

Much of the session was given to a discussion of club problems but no action on matters of any importance was taken, the directors deferring all business until the Buffalo session. President Daughton will represent the league at the conference but it is expected that representatives of all six clubs in the circuit will be present. The Piedmont season next year will open April '26 and close September 9, President Daughton an nounced, the same schedule of 140 games obtaining next season as In 1944. Richmond at N. N.

Daughton said that Lynchburg will open at Roanoke; Richmond at Newport News and Portsmouth at Norfolk. Holiday games will be played on the same basis as they were during the season Just past. Details of the schedule are expected to be worked out at a meet ing to be held here possibly In Janu ary, Daughton said. Club owners and representatives at the meeting today could not speak definitely regarding the com position of their teams for 1945, but several Intimated that some changes would be made. Just what the managerial set-up will be next year Is at present not known.

Stanley Radke of Roanoke said that Eddie Popowski would In all probability be back to manage the Red Sox again next year, in the market for managers are Eddie Mooers, of the Richmond Colts, who will be seeking to fill the vacancy caused by the departure In the latter part of the 1944 season of Ben Chapman, while it is expected that Frank Lawrence will also be looking for a new pilot in the event that Chicago recalls Jimmy Foxx. H. P. Dawson of the Norfolk Tars said he could not state definitely at this time whether or not Garland Braxton would be returned to guide the destinies of the Norfolk club, this matter being one for the New Ydrk Yankee management to de clde. Wallace McKenna, representing the 1944 champions, the Lynchburg Cardinals, stated that it was unlikely that George Ferrell would be back with the Red Birds.

Newport News was not represented at the meeting, JUnesa In the family pre venting Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, parent organization of the Newport News team from attending. Present at the session today were Daughton, Lawrence, Dawson, Eddie Mooers, Bob Eans, secretary of the Richmond Colts; McKenna and Radke. Rams Batter Out 33 To 6 Triumph Chlcaeo. Nov. 19.

UP) The Cleve land Rams, using power plays for the most part, scored in every period today as they rolled over tne nap less Chicago Cardlnal-Pittsburgn Steeler combination before 14,632 fans. 33 to 6. It was the Rams fourth league win, and their second over the Card-Pitts, who have yet to win a National Football league game. NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE ChlcaRO 21; Detroit 41. Brooklyn Boston 13.

Greenbay New York 24. Philadelphia 37; Washington 7. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy PT BOAT 13; Holy Cross 12. Balnbridge 33; Lejeune 6. PORTS By Whitney Martin New York, Nov.

19. Don't rush now, and bump your nose on the conclusion that the war Is Just about over. After all, Hank Gowdy Is 55 years old so his departure from the army is not too unexpected, although we know that If he were younger he'd stay in there pitching until the last shot was fired, and it wouldn't be batting practice pitching such as he dished up for the Cincinnati Reds. The return of the tall, benign veteran with the bright blue eyes peering through specs and the overall appearance and manner of a church deacon, which, indeed, we believe he is, will lend one more touch of normalcy to major league baseball next year. He's been around the big show off an on for 34 years, and will be back lending his cheery presence to the Reds in 1945 in his capacity of coach.

Intensely patriotic, Gowdy was the first major leaguer to enlist in 1917, and he served with distinction overseas, emergihg as a sergeant. He had that old urge to be ope of the boys fighting for his country when we got into the present conflict, and despite his age he was accepted for service and given the rank of captain. He leaves with the rank of major and a fine record of service as recreational director at Fort Bennlng, Ga. Two Records Hankus-Jankus is remembered best as a player through a pair of performances, one fortunate and the other unfortunate. He was No.

1 catcher on the Boston Braves "miracle team" of 1914, and in the world series of that year he set a quarterback and tossed a 33-yard pass to Green who in turn galloped 30 yards for the Travellers second score of the first period. Tackle Bill Robinson came out of the line to convert the extra point. Checas tossed a 16-yard pass to Earl Rowe. the latter running down the sidelines for another touchdown. Larry Livingston kicked the point.

Starting on their 39-yard stripe, Monroe, led by Algie Luqulre, Frank Walleck and End Johnny Herblk, drove 61 yards for a score Just before the half ended. Johnny Hudack smashed into the line twice to score from the 15 for Fort Monroe in the fourth. Center Marty Martella clinched it for Lee when he intercepted Wal- leck's pas son the Monroe 30 and re turned it to the 25. This set the stage for Livington's touchdown run around right end. Robinson failed attempting to kick the extra point.

PHILLY EAGLES CRUSH 'SKINS 37-7 Victory Puts Them In 1st Place Washington, Nov. lt'JPh- The Philadelphia Eagles today crushed the Washington Redskins, 37, to 7 to take first place in the eastern division of the National Professional Football league before a crowd of 35,540. The Redskins scored in the first minute of play, then were through Wilbur Moore lugged the ball 95 yards, 36 in returning the opening kickoff and 59 on a short pass from Frankle Filchock. Then the Eagles took charge, rushing Filchock and Sammy Baugh so hard that the Redskins passers spent most of the afternoon sitting down. Steve VanBuren, a Louisiana boy, tied the score before the period ended by slashing off the right side at the 20-yard line and simply out running the Redskin secondary into the end zone.

By half time, the Eagles had added a couple or more markers to make it 20-7. Mel Bleeker, formerly of Southern California, grabbed a long pass from Roy Zimmerman on the 10 and immediately battered his way over. Jack Hinkle, Syracuse, intercepted a Baugh pass and waltzed 70 yards down the sidelines for the other score. After that it was principally a question of how high the final Philadelphia score would go and. for good measure, the Eagles tacked on a field goal and two more touchdowns.

Zimmerman's place kicked the field goal at an angle from 30 yards out and he hit Don McDonald, 6 foot 3 end from Oklahoma, with an eight-yard touchdown pass Into the end zone. Ernie Steele, Washington university, capped the Eagles' performance by scooting 21 yards around left end for the final touchdown. Boston Yanks Win Over Tigers, 13-6 Boston, Nov. 19. (JP) The Boston Yanks completed their initial National Professional Football league home season by out-battling the Brooklyn Tigers for a 13-6 victory today at Fenway park.

George Cafego's 25-yard scoring pass to Winger Keith Ranspot late in the final period was the Yanks' clincher. E. A. SCIIRAM, 82, DIES Peru, Nov. 19.

UPr Emll A. Schram, father of Emil Schram, president of the New York Stock Exchange, died of a heart attack tonight. He was 82. AIL record National league batting mark of .545, his blows including three doubles another record. The negative performance occurred Just 10 years later in another world series.

Gowdy, then catching for the Giants, got his feet tangled with his mask while chasing an easy foul fly. He missed the ball, giving the batter a life which resulted in the Senators pushing across the winning run in the 12th inning of the deciding game. Our personal memory of him doesn't go back to his playing days. We remember him as of recent years, or since he became coach of the Reds late in 1937, and we still carry a vivid mental picture of him, his legs encased in shin guards, tirelessly pitching batting practice at the Reds' training camp in Tampa, meanwhile spreading his own brand of sunshine in that sun-saturated setting. Our Fritz Howell tells an episode which illustrates the kind of citizen the tall guy with the gnarled fingers is.

It was during the 1939 world series, and Fritz had been Invited to address a Bible class at Springfield, Ohio, on the subject of baseball. Howell couldn't make it, but he asked Gowdy if he could. It was In the midst of the series, mind you. with a game on that day and another scheduled the next day. Hank dldn hesitate in accept lng, and as soon as the game was over he hustled into his street at a Bible Class.

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Savannah T.mp. I Washington ui me aeaa aog ior later disposal. For each dog killed the warden gas. Between Aug. 1 and Nov.

1 of this year 107 dogs were put to death there at a cost of $267.50 to the city. Before Installation of the gas chamber the warden disposed of the animals by shooting. Whether the dog suffers more through a quick death from a bullet SPONSOR BOND BOOTH In behalf of the 6th War loan drtve, the Catholic Woman's cluo of Newport News is sponsoring a bond and stamp booth in front of Sears and Roebuck building today through Saturday..