The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORXING, DECEMBER 19, 1942 14 One Hundred Picked Men Bowlers To Open Evening Sun Tourney Tonight TEMPLE KEENE DEFENDS TITLE; i BEST RAGE WON BY SUPER FOOT Mrs. P. A. Rothfuss' Entry Has Lead From Start Under Willie Dufford NAVY'S COACH MADE CAPTAIN John E. Whelchel Also Named Athletic Director Will Retain Grid Post Coast Guard Cutters Visit Phila.

Tonight To Rattle Falcoirsr The Coast Guard Cutters have an opportunity to take over sole possession of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League lead this week er.d. Now tied with the New York Rovers for first place, the Cutters meet the Philadelphia Falcons at Philadelphia tonight and the Rovers in SELECTIONS FOR CHARLES TOWN Best bet et In ca pltal letter. FIRST SECOND, THIRD I FOURTH FIFTH I SIXTH I SEVENTH, JHGHTH NINTH d. TECOTA'K Cavil Sir Kid Ida Time Pilot Boat Overlln Lackawa'a Rose Anita Canterup BT Bonuae Bookman Blublah Seaway Bullet Weatherite H'd Me D'n High Sta'd Ship Castine I Sweet Ziica Pavilion Seplin Heal Boy fRom'n Boy Q'n Mina'a Time Play GUardsma" am Blelw's I Top Transil Blablah IScootie Kate Smitn I Royal Echo Overlin Lackawa'a BAR SHIf Castine By CoUver Teco Tack JCushlama'e Ida Time Pilot Boat Highform'n High Sta'd Ct. Blen'm Lady Mas'a 1 Brn Carse Gr'd Lady 'Sir Kid Hard Loser Weatherite H'd Me D'n Time Play Guardsman Bill Blelw's top Transit Gra'd Lady Seaway Ida Time PILOT BX H'd Me a High Sta'd Bar Ship Lady Mas'a By Emery Teco Tack IBlablah Sir Kid Sunbri't II Royal Echo Overlin Lackawa'a Officiate Canterup Arboreal 1 Cayu Scootie Hard Loser Acquaint'e Buc'e Down Time Play Ct.

Blen'm Luckum Bookman Seaway Tda Time RO BOY Overlin Lackawa'a Rose Anita Canterup By G-Hiw Top Transit; Gra'd Lady Scootie Bullet' Pilot Boat H'd Me D'n High Sta'd Bob Junior Fair Hair'd Teco Tack IBlablah Brok's Bud Sunbri't II Flick Swee'e Face Time Play riar Ship Lady Mas'a Teco Tack jBlabiah Seaway Ida Time WEATHE'S Overlin High Sta'd Officiate Bill Blelw's bj Hoimer Br Carse (Pavilion Sir Kid Real Boy Pilot Boat Buc'e Down Time Play Guardsman Canterup Dolly I Gra'd Lady Seplin oul.et Royal Echo H'd Me D'n Rare Battle Lire jLady Mas'a Teco Tack iCavu Seaway IDA TIME Rom'n Boy Overlin Lackawa'a Rose Anita Canterup By Southfleld Top Transit B'ablah Scootie Residue Pilot Boat H'd Me D'n High Sta'd Guardsman Castine Happy Seas Pavilion Sir Kid Real Boy Weatherite Buc'e Down Rare Hon'y Chile Luckum Teco Tack ICavu Sir Kid Residue Weatherite OVERLIN High Sta'd Ct. Blen'm Canterup By Sun Dial Top Transit Blablah Cushlama'e Ida Time Pilot Boat Highinfor'n Amos Rose Anita Castine Dolly Ace Seaway Kate Smith Rom'n Boy High Name Lackawa'a Janegri Eroica Teco Tack ICavu Sir Kid Bullet P'T BOAT Overlin Lackawa'a Bar Ship Castine By Trackwlse Sweet Zaca (Pavilion Seaway Ida Time Weatherite Swee'e Face Fold Under Rose Anita Canterup Top Covert Scootie Real Boy Royal Echo Star Strung High Sta'd Battle Line Lady Mas'a Louisville Time Br'n Carse IBlablah SIR KID Real Boy Rom'n Boy Buc'e Down Lackawa'a Hon'y Chile Canterup For the Associated 'Sweet Zaca Pavilion Seplin Hard Lcser Pilot Boat H'd Me D'n Rare Bar Ship Castine- Press Doll" (Cavu Dottie Sir Jerome Acquaint'e Highlnfor Time Play Ct. Blen'm Lady Mas'a itecoTack ic'avu Sir Kid Ida Time P'T BOAT Overlin Lackawa'a Rose Anita Canterup Wl Consensu Top Transit1 Biablah Seaway Weatherite Swee'e Face High Sta'd Hon'y Chile Castine Bookman 'Gra'd Lady Scootie 'Real Boy Rom'n Boy Buc'e Down Time Play Guardsman Lady Mas'a ITeco Tack ICavu ISir Kid lldaTime P'T BOAT lOverlin lLackawa'a IRose Anita Canterup CONSENSUS I Top Transit Blablah Seaway RelBoy Weatherite H'd Me D'n High Sta'd Bar Ship Castine i Bookman IPaVtlion IScootie 'Bullet Rom'n Boy IBuc'e Down 'Time Play 'Guardsman I Lady Mas'a Charles Town Charles Town. W. Va.

UP1 MIAMI RAGING IS IMPERILED Guerke, Pohf, Robey, Hamilton, Payne And Felter Principal Threats Ethe! Brewer Heads Field Of 50 Women Who Begin Play Tomorrow Night Bj DON KL1I One hundred men, picked from the citys 40,000 bowlers, tonight ktart a 30-game chase toward the; city championship in the eight-' eenih Evening Sun tournament at the Recreation alleys. Tomorrow night, fifty lo the pick of the crop, will be-i a similar drive to a title, with their action scheduled at thej Franklin alleys. Both groups ofj bowlers will take the lanes at 7.15 i clock. These bowlers, both men and omen, will have to establish vorld's records if they are to surpass the totals which last year won the two divisions of the tournament far Temple Keene and Ethel Brewer. Set World Records Keene rolled a 30-game total of 3.950 last season to set up a world's mark and Miss Brewer's 3.656 con-rtinited the same sort of record for the division devoted to the so-called weaker sex.

Both champions will be back to defend their laurels against the strongest rivals that can be assembled against them and there is every indication that this tourney, which comes to a conclusion on Sunday, January 3. will be just as hard fought and interesting as the seventeen which have preceded it. Naturally the chief interest in the meet will center around the ability of the title-holders to defend themselves. No man ever has won the tourney twice since it was placed on the 30-game basis in 1938, but Miss Brewer captured first honors in the 1940 and 1942 meets and now seeks her third triumph Usually The Evening Sun rolling brings out numerous surprises. Unsung pinsters seize opportunity to topple more highly favored rivals from the various rounds, so that picking early choices is just about as useful as trying to handicap a dozen first-time starters in a race at Bowie.

Some Favorites However, there are a good many bowlers in The Evening Sun meet who run pretty true to form, whether it be in this meet, a sweepstakes or in league competition S3 there are bound to be some favorites in the field. Among Keene's foremost rivals, in the opinions of those who have fallowed the early winter averages snd the top duckpin events held so fsr. will be Lou Pohl, Nova Hamilton. Wiimer Robey, Nick Paye, W-nny Guerke and Art Felter. Others concedeo to have excellent chances to land among the prize winners are Julian Easterday, Sattuek, Bill Brozy, George Schresber.

Lee Seim, Buck Schane and Bill Esser. Marilyn Mann, Myrtle Liphard. "Wiiii Sealover, Lola Shanahan and Elizabeth Barger shape up as top prospects to unseat Miss Brewer while Ruth Zentz, Ardrey Mul-ianey. Pat Scheafer and Gertrude Vjtkoski are others who seem to be in their best form at this time. Guerke Leads Way In the latest sweepstakes aver- es.

ouerke is showing the way 11 1 -1- all rivals with a mark of 131.10! to nn.1 WtiJ lilij AUV.T. iulllli i has 128.36 Robey 123.31 and Paye 123.20 to illustrate how matched are the leaders. closely Among the women. Miss Mann's I FEATURE WON BY STARETOR Enthrall Earns Second Money With Trade Last Third At Fair Grounds "Special Dispatch to The Sun New Orleans, Dec. 18 Hugh S.

Nesbitt's California-owned Staretor proved best of a field of seven performers in the mile and a sixteenth sixth race here this afternoon, this allowance event topping the program offered over a fast track. Trainer George H. Strate waived the apprentice allowance of five pounds of Staretor and put Lyle Whiting in the saddle and under 120 pounds, top weight of the field, Staretor completed the journey in 1.45 4-5. Mrs. A.

E. Spratt's Enthrall, under C. Basham's urging, beat the favored Trade Last, from the Greentree Stable, for second honors. Backers of Staretor, 4-year-old son of Mes.enger and Fair Star, collected $7.40 for $2 as he regis- tered his fifth triumph in 22 starts this season. Fair Grounds Results FIRST RACE Purse $600; claiming; for 2-year-olds; mile and 70 yards.

Be -Sweet, 108 L. Whitingi. $109.60, $49 00, $11.40 Pet. 108 'C. Bashami $32.60, $13.60 Red Ted.

106 (D. Clingman) $3.80 Time 1.47 1-5. Patsy Fly. Bowsprit, Forevic. Crest O'War.

Perfect Score. Peggy Silver, Fine Broom also ran. SF.CONO Purse $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. Constant Aim, 114 (L. Whiting).

$18.40, $9.20, $4.80 Ballast Reef. 117 'E. Grossl. $6.40 Reaper's Blade, 111 (M.Peters) $3.00 Time 1.46 1-5. Fair Player, Brown China, Searcy.

Hard-wrack. Off Guard, dqGolden Lea. Parade Ground also ran. dqFinished first, but disaualifled. Daily Double Be Sweet and Constant Aim paid $395.

THIRD Purse $700; allowances; foi 3- year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. King Oberon, 112 (M. Peters. $7.40, $5.20. $2.20 Vaidina Purge.

109 fL. Whiting) $5.60, $2 20 Rich Uncle. 115 (E. Le Blanc) $2.20 Time 1.13 Cisco Rice Cake also ran. FOt'RTH Purse $700; claiming; for 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.

Miss Monarch, 109 (M. Duhonl, 515.80. 58.40, S6.60 Chance Cross. 120 fE. $4.00 Sticky Kitty, 109 (D.

Clingman) $3.40 Time 1.13 4-5. Leo's Brandy. Big Bim. Unknown Reward. Vaidina Dust also ran.

FIFTH Purse $800; claiming; for 3- year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Marion Collins, 107 (L. Barney). $16.60, $6.80, $3.80 Night Editor. 118 (E.

Ouerini. $3.00, $2.20 Miss Militant. 110 IE. White! $3.40 Tme 12 1-5. Wise Colonel.

Powerhouse. Sun Ginger, Pete loix also ran. SIXTH Purse $900; allowances; for 3- year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. staretor. 120 l.

whiting). $7.40, $4.80, $2.40 Enthrall. 112 (c. Bisham) $9.60, $4.00 'Trade Last. 109.

(D. Clingman) $2.20 I 1.45 4 -5. Bushwhacker. The Field, Cheesestraw, Vp2ai Ju ticp also ra" SEVENTH Purse $600: claiming; for 3- year-olds; 1 1-16 miles. 11J U.tt.pl CT All UIU1 woodsman.

ii9(v. Phillips'. $14.60. Royal Flush Runs Second And Court Ball Third Victor Pays $17 Mutuel By the Associated PressJ Charles Town, W. Dec.

18 Mrs. P. A. Rothfuss Super Foot made his only Charles Town start a winning one today when he drove to a length victory in the sixth race, best offering on the. program.

The son of Charing Cross and Dunwell, away from the winner's circle since early last summer, took command early and refused to give way, leading Vincent Cicero, Royal Flush to the wire. A half length from second money came Mrs. William Lynch's Court Ball to be third. A field of eight competed in the battle over the about-seven-fur-longs course. With mst of the betting centered on Royal Flush and Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Whitney's entry of Ilefetchit and Big Ripple, Super Foot returned a $17 mutuel to his scattered backers. Jockey Willie Dufford took Super Foot to the front going to the first turn. Royal Flush, close up, was steadied along by Jockey Danny Scocca. Approaching the stretch, Royal Flush moved to the outside and was almost abreast of the leader. In the final drive, Super Foot held on gamely but Royal Flush weakened under punishment.

Court Ball came from well back to force Ilefetchit out of the third position. Oomph Registers In a finish that lacked only inches of being a deadheat, H. G. Tonkin's Oomph defeated Mrs. Mary E.

Whit ney's Stella's Sun in the first race of the day. The two rivals hooked up in their stride-for-stride battle entering the stretch and Jockey Danny Scocca made Oomph come again to be up in the last jump Third money in the field of eight went to Glorene. Oomph, the twenty-sixth winner of the meeting for Scocca, was in stalled a heavy favorite and re turned a mere $3 mutuel. Oomph forged to the front at once and drew clear of Stella's Sun. Entering the stretch, the Whitney colt came up to challenge and carried Oomph wide.

From that point to the wire it was a vigorous battle. Another nose finish marked the second race. H. B. Langdon's Cor-" nelia Jane, from E.

B. Le's Vendor's Lien. Third money went to M. Paschal's grand step. Cornelia Jane raced McIIenry into defeat to take a brief lead.

then staved off the closing bid of Vendor's Lien while under punish ment. Jockey Carson Kirk rode the 5-year-old mare over the six and a half furlongs course in 1.21 and she paid $24.60. Belmike By Four Lengths W. W. Waters' Belmike proved the second favorite to win in three races.

Jockey Woodrow Kirk rode Belmike home four lengths in advance of O. S. Jennings' Lady Jaffa with E. B. Lee's Ultima Thule third in the group of eight going a mile and a sixteenth.

Belmike went past his rivals on the backstretch as if they were tied and had speed in reserve at the end. The winner paid $3.70 and registered time of 1:47. Charles Town Results FIRST RACE Purse $400; claiming; for 2-year-olds; about four and a half furlongs (chute). i. tie It CnnAn A A C1 CA An UUIIIIJII.

I 1 1 kJVLn.VU'. MiVUI Vb.UW, sieiia's Sun, 114 (c. Kirk i 3.8o, s2.so UIUIPIIU, 11 ivj. iviui J.vv Time .51. Gay Player, Amplify, Witch's Circle, Sea customer, seventeen uuns also ran.

SECOND -Purse $400; claiming for 3- year-olds and up; six and a half fur longs. Cornelia Jane. 110 (C. Kirkl. $24.60, $8.20, $3.00 Vendor's l.len.

llfl (8. Austin i $3.00, $2.20 Grand Step. 103 (R. Fltiiierald) $4.60 Time 1.21 Casad, Crackslne. Syam Saxon, McHonry, High Clique also ran.

Daily Double Oomph and Cornelia Jane, $61 jor $2. THIRD Purse $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth. Belmike. 110 (W. Kirk).

$3.80, $2.80, $2.40 Lady Jaffa, 110 (D. Scocca) $3.00 Ultima Thule, 113 (S. Austin) TYie 1.47. Grape Line. Tetratown Bixby, Blenei'he, Llttlo Pete also ran.

FOURTH Purse $400; claiming; for 3-year olds and up; about four and a half furlongs (chute). Never Home. Ill (H. KootK $11.80, $2.60, $2.60 Randle'd Queen. Ill (D.

$2.20 Oyster Bar. 100 (W. Huwksworlh) $4.60 Time .50. Blue Stone, SinBkift Connie, Mint Witch, Sun Salvator. Clock Time also ran.

FIFTH Purse $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up; about seven furlongs. Oarby Dallas, 118 (R. RooM. $5.20, $2.80, S3.20 Happy Slave. 116 (D.

Scocca) $4.40, $3.40 Certain Party, 113 tR. $4.80 Time 1.25 3-5. Thespian. Durable. Letitla Ringmond.

Chiefjean also ran. SIXTH Purse $400; allowances; for 2-vear-olds: about seven furlonns. Super Foot, 115 (W. Dufford). $17.00, S3.

OO, 53. fO Roval Flush. 112 (D. Scocca) $3.20, $3.00 Court Ball. 107 (R.

Fitzgerald) $13.20 Time 1.27 3-5. allefetchit. War Land. Orlene, Dress Rock. aBig Ripple also ran.

aMrs. M. ri. wnitney entry. SEVENTH Purse $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and tip; mile and a sixteenth.

Mr. Monk. 116 (C. Kirk) $9.00, $6.00, $3.60 Alselda, 113 (D. Scocca) $5.80, $3.20 Yankee Lad.

116 (W. Dufford) $2.80 Time 1.48 2-5. Kaydeekay. The Berries. Lady Lone- worth, Somali, Braxton also ran.

EIGHTH Purse $400; claiming; for 3- year olds and up; mile and an eighth. Sal's Sister, 105 (J. PannelD. S13.20. $6.40.

$3.80 Jim Wallace. Ill (R. Hidalgo). $23.00, $11.80 Groucher's Boy. 113 C.

Kirk) $4.40 rime 1.55 2-5. Molasjaes Mibs. Record Fliaht. Pamunkev. Madison Square Garden tomorrow afternoon.

The Rovers have a contest with the Boston Olympics tonight and should they lose and the Cutters come through against the Falcons the Curtis Bay team will be perched atop the league ladder. Art Coulter, Cutter captain, who has missed the last three games because of illness, is expected to return to the lineup tomorrow, and there is a possibility he may play tonight in Philadelphia. Rail Carload! ngs Show Sharp Decline Washington, Dec. 18 (IF) The Association of American Railroads reported today that 740,336 cars of revenue freight were loaded during the week ended last Saturday. This was a decrease of 19,285 cars, or 2.5 per compared with the preceding, week.

A decrease of 66,889 cars, or 8.3 per compared with a year ago. and an increase of 3,996 cars, or 0.5 per compared with 1940. The report classified the loadings, compared with last week and the corresponding week a year ago, as follows: Miscellaneous freight Less-t hun-carlot merchandise. Coal Grain and grain products Western districts. Live stock Western districts Forest products Ore Coke This Wk.

Last Wk Yr. Ago 355,581 11.003 16.040 90.967 1.486 61.774 165,966 4,466 11,075 44,849 4- 572 4- 3,316 30.473 125 898 4.619 3.577 12.951 891 2.577 36.937 2.053 5.440 14.065 12.158 2.108 14.553 303 505 Plan Burley Crop Disposal Washington, Dec. 18 (JP) The Agriculture Department has called a meeting of the tobacco trade for next Tuesday to work out plans for distributing the unsold portion of this year's burley tobacco crop among buyers. Officials said such plans had been made necessary by the fact that competitive bidding by buyers at auctions no longer afforded a satisfactory and equitable method of dividing up the crop, because prices were at Government ceiling levels. Odd Lot Dials 282,905 Shares Philadelphia, Dec.

18 (JP) The Securities Commission reported today these transactions by customers with odd lot dealers or specialists on the New York Stock Exchange for December 17: 14.026 purchases involving 121,916 shares; 3,768 sales involving 160,989 shares, including 22 short sales involving 743 shares. May Freeze $140,000 Dividend Philadelphia, Dec. 18 (Securities and Exchange Commissioner Robert E. Healy heard oral arguments today on the question of whether the Commission should "freeze" approximately $140,000 in interest payments due December 31 on American Light and Power Company debentures held by the North American Company. Erie Railroad Net Jumps Cleveland, Dec.

18 (JP) The Erie Railroad today reported November net income of $1,478,219 on opera ting revenues of $11,300,969, against $284,470 on $8,932,213 the same 1941 month. For the 11 months the net income was $14,078,402 on 207,098 gross, against $7,637,977 on $97,806,829 the same period last year. To Pay 1938 Dividend Danville, Dec. 18 (JP) Directors of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills today ordered paid on December 29 the preferred dividend of $255,000 owing since January 1, 1938. Investing Companies By the Associated Press New York.

Dec 18. Bid Ask Affiliated Fund Inc. 3 15 Am Business Shares. 2 51 Blair Co 50 Boston Fund Inc 13 22 Broad St Invest 20 44 Bullock Fund 11 50 Chemical Fund 8 93 XCommonwralth Invest 3 43 Corporate Trust Shares 2 02 Corporate Trust AA 1 90 Corporate Trust accum 1 90 Corporate Trust AA mod 2 29 Corporate Trust, accum mod 2 29 Cumulative Trust Shares 3 96 Diversified Trustee Shares 2 95 Diversified Trustee Shares 4 55 Dividend Shares 1 00 First Boston Corp 11 25 First Mutual 4 61 2 36 2 75 73 14 52 22 10 12 60 9 66 3 73 5 IS 1 10 12 75 13 3 65 17 58 4 73 1 34 15 45 78 1 14 7 52 3 45 18 31 Sit 10 94 Fixed Trust Shares A 7 90 Found Tr Shares A 3 15 Fundamental Investors Inc 16 04 Fundamental Trust Shrs A 3 94 Fundamental Trust fihm 3 63 income Founa Fa Incorporated Investors Institutional Secur. Ltd.

Bank Group shrs Insurance Group shrs Manhat Bond Fund Maryland Fund Mass Investors 1 23 14 37 70 1 04 6 83 2 90 17 05 Mass invest 2d Fd Ino. 11 Mutual Inv 8 33 Nation Wide Securities 2 i Nation Wide Vtg Shares 101 National Investors 5 10 New England Fund 10 15 Nortti Am Bona rrust ctis 37 123 North Am Trust Shrs 1953. 1 77 North Am Trust 1955 2 23 North Am Trust 1956 2 19 Quarterly Inc. Shares 4 25 5 00 12 84 66 54 Spencer Trask Fund 12 07 Standard Utll inc xState St. Invest 61 92 Super Corp Am Tr Shrs AA.

2 04 Trustee Strnd Inv 1 J7 Trustee Stmd Inv 1 13 rustee St 311 Shares 4 Trustee Simd Oil Shares 5 Trusteed Am Bank Shares 34 Trusteed Ind Shares 64 72 IT 8 Fl Lt Shares A II 373 IT 8 El Lt Shares Wellington Fund Ex 'dividend 1 24 13 18 14 53 WHY WASTE TIME smoking tobacco A Capt. S. Perry, Former Head Of Sports, Expected To Go On Sea Duty By the Associated Press Annapolis, Dec. 18 John E. (Billick) Whelchel, the man who molded a green Navy football team into an aggregation strong enough to overpower five rival elevens, including Pennsylvania and Army, was elevated to captain's rank today and appointed athletic director at the United States Naval Academy.

Whelchel, who succeeded Lieut. Col. E. E. (Swede) Larson, USMC, just one year ago as head football coach, will take over his new office January 11, 1943, Rear Admiral John R.

Beardall, academy superintendent, announced. He succeeds Capt. L. S. Perry, Navy All-America guard in 1918, athletic director since last June, who will be detailed to other duty, probably at sea.

Will Keep Coaching For the time being, at least, Whelchel will continue to coach football and, it was reported unofficially, this setup may prevail through the 1943 football campaign. No other changes in the Navy Athletic Association organization were announced. Lieut. H. Q.

Murray, graduate manager since June, will stay on, temporarily at least, to assist Whelchel. As athletic director, Whelchel Is head of the Naval Academy's physical training department, trans-fering from his present post of executive officer of ordnance and gunnery, his chief job since he returned from sea duty in July, 1941. His main responsibility will be the successful operation of an accelerated physical training program for 3,200 midshipmen. Whatever coaching he does will be of an "additional nature" to his regular duties, an academy spokesman said. Whelchel was appointed head coacn after serving as Larson's backfield coach in 1941.

He was a Navy quarterback under Coaches Jonas II. Ingram, now a rear ad miral, and Gilmour Dobie between 1916-18. Between 1919 and 1924, he was an assistant Navy coach and later coached fleet teams and Nor folk Navy Yard elevens before returning here. Had Little Material Whelchel started the past season with the poorest prospects any Navy coach had faced in recent yeas With oniy two lettermen re turning from Larson's once-beaten 1941 squad, he brought the Middies up to the point where they rolled over Penn, Columbia and Army in straight games, after dropping earlier decisions to William and Marj' Princeton, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame. The Sailors' rousing 14-0 triumph over an Army eleven considered a 17-5 favorite provided the final flourish in their gallant uphill struggle to conclude with a winning season.

Perry, now destined to leave An napolis for "more important duty" with the navy, was stationed here in July, 1940, and in December of the same year became graduate manager of athletics. Last June, after Capt. H. C. Overesch was ap pointed commandant of.

midshipmen, Berry was named athletic direction. In September he was made a captain. Fail Grounds New Orleans. La. UP) FIRST RACE Purse $600; claiming; for 2-year-oias; six lunoiiKs aLaclma Boy 115 xc Venture Olrl.

107 xAvec 107 Greenock Flame 112 xbMarceUa 112 cNovember. 108 Esterita 107 xBlack Fire 103 Review 108 bDoK Show 112 Vaidina Olsco UOixRussell .110 xaEl PaJaro llS SiiiKlnu Sun 111 aLacima Stable and W. Glllls entry: bMrs. L. H.

NimkofT and S. Messeua Stable entry: cGrandthorn and Mrs. G. C. Win- rrev entry.

SECOND Purse $600: claiming for 3-year nM. avtA lin- c(v fnr1nnif 'xAfVhanistan. 'Count 115 uncle Walter 113 xSam Houston 1 lti Lisntsotne lis MichlRan Sweet 1 12ixa Vaidina Bishon 113 xBm Bubble lllixCommencement. 113 xValdina Host. 116 xaCount Chat.

113 xOolimal 1251 aMrs. C. C. Winters entry THIRD Purse $700: claiming: for 2-year- olds: mile ana seventy yaras. xBus 114 High Hat Ill Black Thrush 114 Dallas Lady 116 xCamp's First.

103 xHalf Grand 106 Volcano Ill Cumshaw 114 Country Style. Ill fourth Purse $600, claiming: for 3-ver-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth. XTiny Bit mixPeggy's Advice. 107 Duty Firs? 114 Conville 120 xOnig 110 xWeslow 109 Beausar 115 xValdina Opal 107 xNUmnkv 115 xAnna 107 xCaitot. xVlctory March Keene xJump Bid xOphella II.

115 115 114 115 107 117 Maisco FIFTH Purse $900; allowances; ior 2- vear-olda; six furlongs. xnPrlnee Puck. 112iShort Life 119 xValdina Sol. 119 aRoziante 117 Chlnamlnk 117IOkabena 114 aMrs. H.

P. Bonner entry. SIXTH Purse $1,200 added: handicap: for 3- year-olds and up; five and a hall fur- longs. First Of All 114 Highborough 120 aPowder Bluff. 112 Vinum 112 Par Avion 114 Jack Twlnk 114 Richmond 118 aFlyTy 106 Happy Note 116 aReynolds Bros, entry.

SEVENTH Purse S600: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up: mile and a Quarter Bpttv's 1 13! Armistice 113 Red Mars 1 13 Brown Bomb 113 xKevmaii lOHivPhoebUR 108 Yannle Sid" 113 xErin Ksar. Ill XArmor nearer ion' aW. Gillis and Lacima Stable entry. EIGHTH Purse $600: claiming; for 3-year olds and up; mile and a sixteenth xWonana 115 xPitch 'n' Toss 101 Upjack 109 Jaybeedee 115 xSpring Drift. 107 xEmpire Isle 109 xGoochle Boy.

104 Little Mom 112 xMinotira 107 Lumiere 115 xMy Crest 107 xNarahileh 112 xVetled Prophet 107 xWhi-itlin Dtck 115 xSldonia 109 His Hihnrs 120 NINTH (SUB) Purse $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds; six lurlongs. Hurl Horn Harl 122 xBucket Shop. 106 xQuatre Belle. 105 xCannons B'ner 106 Juliet 108 xMad Bunny. 108 Chief Bud 122 xLaird's Cat.

109 xAuld Lang Syne 106 xTide's Dream 108 xAmerican Bride 105 xBloodhound. 117 109 106 116 xRed Set xSeason Call Royal Martha. xField Lark xGummed 106 108 111 Highbrow Apprentice allowance claimed. ELEVATED IN RANK All in one day John E. Whelchel, Navy football coach, was raised to a captaincy and named athletic director of the Naval Academv.

GIRLS SEEKING FORWARD JOBS Friends Coach Has Too Many Candidates Some May Become Guards By' FRANCES TURNER An overabundance of forwards is the problem which confronts Mrs. Junius Millard, coach of the Friends girls' basket-ball squad. There are more candidates for these positions than at any time in the memory of the coach. Mrs. Millard is considering converting some of these would-be forwards into guards but so far the matter has not reached the actual stage of tutoring them in the fine points of defensive play.

Several of the girls are adept at both positions, including Lila Andrews, Priscilla Littman and Ellen Levy and the coach may take advantage of their versatility later on. Rates Six On Par Six of these forwards are equally good, Mrs. Millard believes. Lila, Priscilla, Wendy Forbush, Judy Roche, Elaine Kieffner and Janet Rossman are so rated. So there's another headache for the person who must select the three for the varsity and the next best three for the junior varsity.

A new girl eligible for the first time is Forward Gloria Do'oihal, a former seventh and eighth grade star, now a freshman. Betty Ebel-ing and Ellen Levy are two other good shooters trying out. Three promising newcomers, also in the forward ranks, are Jane Gore, Roma Luttrell and Dorothy Ashley. One Veteran Left Lois Hicks is the only 1941 varsity guard left. She has been on the team three years.

Nancy Taylor did not compete in every-game last year, but she participated in enough to get a blazer. Among the othet candidates are Jean Pfeiffer, senior, who never has been on the team; Ann Norris, a likely guard; Vir ginia Walker, freshman, and Gloria Breeskin. If there is enough interest in bowling to warrant a team, Mrs. Cover Brunt, coach, will pick one for interscholastic play. Two days per week the young pinsters perform at the Homeland alleys.

Mrs. Millard believes she has a good intramural program in basket ball. Everyone that plays the game is on a team. The varsity squad members coach, referee and umpire. This is invaluable experience for the varsity aspirants who can see mistakes and faults more clearly in this role.

Princeton Places 3 Men On All-Eastern frtllono Qni. TTlnvron iOIIClie HiieVeil State College, Dec. 18 Princeton's undefeated but tied soccer team won three places on the annual All-Eastern collegiate soccer eleven selected by a committee of coaches today. The Tigers, who were deadlocked by Yale, placed Chan Brewer at goane, jonn raimer at naimacK ana Ward Chamberlain at outside left. Penn State, Yale and Temple each had two men honored, while Rensselaer and Harvard were awarded one position apiece.

Chamberlain and Pete Lorenc, Temple forward, were the only repeaters from the 1941 team. Lorenc and his teammate, Center Andy Hritz, received the most votes and Palmer also was a popular choice. Bill Jeffrey, of Penn State, and Dick Schmelzer, of Rensselaer, were cochairmen of the coaches' se- montnrs from Tralp Prinretnn Massachusetts State, Haverford, Swarthmore, Temple, Army and Colgate. Jimmy Walders, prominent Philadelphia official, also aided in the selectfori. The choices: FIRST TEAM Goalie Chan Brewer.

Princeton. RiKht Fullback Hank Millet. Yale. Left Fullbark Fred Schubert. Rensselier Right Halfback Dean Hartman, Penn State.

Center Halfback John Palmer, Princeton. Left Halfback Hugh cummlngs. Yale Outside Right Jose Lonbana.Penn State. Inside Right Pete Lorenc. Temple.

Center Forward Andy Hritz. Temple. Inside Left Bill Gifford. Harvard. Outside Left Ward Chamberlain, I FIRST RACE Purse $300: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up; about four and a nail lunongs icnute.) Buddy Al 115 Sweefc Zaca 112 Brown Carse 115 Bookman.

115 Arboreal 112 Top Transit 115 xHappy 107 Teco Tack 115 uoiiv 10 Butterman 115 Questre 115 Roving Eye 118 Oddree 112 Flying West 112 SECOND Purse $400: claiming: for 3-year- oias ana up; six ana a nan lunongs. Pavilion 110 Grand Lady 110 Freetone 10H -Cavu 111 110 108 106 110 110 Blue Covert. xPacifier xBreeze Along. Paso Grande. Blablah 113 cnaipeggy 110 Flower 108 Dark Ace Margaret Louan 108Pretty 108 THIRD Purse $400; claiming: for 3-year-olds and ud: mile and a sixteenth.

Sir Kid 113Scoria 113 Seaway 107 xLvconna 108 True Pilate 107 xDottie 102 Cushlamacree. 107 Ben Griffith 113 Chronos 107 Broker Bud 113 Summer Stock 110 xSeplin 105 Scootie 110 Macie Margaret '110 FOURTH Purse $400: claiming; for 3-year- oids and up; mile and a sixteenth. Real Boy 113 Ida Time 113 Sunbrightll 113 Residue 113 Brilliant One 113 Sard Loser 116 Kate Smith 110 Morocco 113 Black Demon 113 S'r Jerome 113 Shilka 107 xWaugh Scout. 108 Bullet 116 xPrince Turley 108 FIFTH Purse $400: allowances; for 3-year-olds and ud: about four and a half fur longs (chute) Royal Echo Ill Acauaintance Ill xFIlck 108 Hiblae 114 Pilot Boat 114 Roman Boy 116 Weatherite Ill SIXTH Purse $500: allowances; all ages: about seven furlongs. Henna 101 iSweetle Face.

Hand Me 108'Queen Minatoka Star Strung. Whizz Overlin 109Highformation. 107 101 112 114 117 Free Boy Fair Find 109 jTea diaper 103 Buckle Down 108 Little Oscar 104 SEVENTH Purse $400: claiming; for 3-yer-olds: mile an eighth. High Stariard 119 Knieht Dches 109 xTar Miss 104 101 Rough Amos. 112 109 Silver Beam 109 117 White Front 112 xBill's Rita Rare Time Play xDrawOut Sister 101 Fold Under 115 Vendor's Lien 115 EIGHTH Purse $400: claiming: for 3-year olds and up; mi'e and a Quarter (cnutei Guardsman 113 Star Canter 113 Honev Chile 113 Battle Line Its Officiate 115 Iran 113 Brilliant Carl 113 Die Jack 115 Rose Anita Bob Junior Rlenheim 117 113'Janepri 116 BarShiD 1 17 Wild Irish lis NINTH (Substitute) Purse S400 claiming for 3-year-olds and up; six and a half lurlongs.

xLuckum 108 Bill Bleiweiss 113 Fair Haired 110 Lady Mascara 1 11 xOld Rose 103 vBlack Bass 108 Castine 114 Satin Royce 110 Kaptime 116 Raranite 110 Canterup Vaidina Oak. 110 nulie in 111 Eroica 108 xApprentlce allowance claimed. First Post: 1.15 P. M. Track fast.

Ted Williams Thought He Was GoingTo Be Safe "Special Dispatch to The SunJ St. Louis, Dec. 19 Luke Sewell, affable manager of the St. Louis Browns, told this story during the December major-league meetings in Chicago: The Browns' veteran pitcher, Knuckle-baller Johnny Niggeling, and Ted Williams, of Boston, engaged in a friendly verbal duel throughout the '42 season. Williams had trouble with Johnny's knuckler all season, and the last time they met he said: "There's one good thing about going into the navy I won't have to hit at your pitching next season." "Don't be too sure about that," replied Niggeling.

"I'm 1-A!" Fair Grounds Will Aid In Filling Sugar Bowl New Orleans, Dec. 18 Another step toward filling up the 72,000 seating Sugar Bowl here New Year's Day when Tulsa plays Tennessee was announcement today that the Fair Grounds has shifted its racing program that day from afternoon to morning so as not to interfere with the ball game. Cliff Kidd. Spillway. Klrby.

Stadium. Ed Krause. Dundalk Center. Lou Kurzmiller. Dundalk Center.

Hank Lanasa. Harford. Jimmy Libertini. Eastway. Bob Liberto.

Franklin. Ed Llesniewski. Patterson. Landy Llnstead. Lafayette.

Richard Eastway. Pat Mallonee. Lucky Strike. Melvin Manson. Charles.

Frank Marshall, Dundalk Center. John Matthews. Dundulk Center. Edward McLewec. Eastway.

Clarence Miller. Dundalk Center. Ed Munzer. Recreation. Walter O'Brien, Twentieth Century.

Carl Pace. Eastway. Nick Paye. Harford. Herman Pearce.

Charles. Tony Petro. Arlington. Ray Phipps. Highland.

Eli Pickus. Recreation. Melvin Pitts, Charles. Lou Pohl. Brooklyn.

Ed Podolsky, Forest Park. Leo Quattarocche, Patterson. Jerry Ralkp. Patterson. AuBie Recchia.

Eastway. Dick Rider. Brooklyn. Blare Rizzo. Victoria.

Wiimer Robey. Twentieth Century. Frank Rock. Patterson. Joseph Rose.

Imperial. Buck Schane. Plaia. George Schreiber. Plaza.

Augie Schroll Harford. Gordon Scribe Highland. Joe Schultz. Plaza. Lee Seim.

Franklin. Mike Shattuck. Dundalk Center. Walter Stahler. Recreation.

Marion Staylor. Twentieth Century. Willie Stitz. Franklin. Robert Streett.

Imperial. Hugh Trader. Spillway. Hal Tucker, Recreation. Bernie Welse, Pattterson.

Lou Wellein. Twentieth Century. Frank Welzenbach. Dundalk Center. George Young.

Recreation. Len Zerhusen. Southway. Restrictions On Gas Sale May Have Drastic Effect On Florida Tracks By the Associated Press Miami, Dec. 18 An unsuspected hurdle curtailment of gasoline sales sprang up today in the path of track operators prepar ing for the opening Monday of Florida's winter horse racing season.

Although all hands agreed that the sport could not survive in Miami under restrictions put into effect today, Tropioal Park went ahead with plans for the inaugural of its meeting. "I feel that this is a temporary measure, and that adjustments will be made," declared Tropical President Henry L. Straus, referring to the Office of Price Administration order limiting drivers to three or four gallons of gasoline for an in definite period. Ready To Go Ahead "We are all ready to go he added. "The horses are at the track, the plant is prepared and employes are ready to take their posts.

We'll do everything we can to have racing. We're not down nearted. We'll not squeal until we're hurt. "Under this drastic regulation, all Tropical Park can do at this time is to await developments." Straus added, however, that he did not see how racing could continue unless motorists could buy gasoline. Echoed Straus' Words Alex Balfe, chairman of the State Racing Commission, echoed Straus' words.

"There just can't be any racing under today's restriction," he said. Both Miami tracks Tropical and Hialeah are situated several miles outside of the city, most patrons of each depending on automobiles to get to the races. Straus previously had expressed the belief that race-goers would share their cars and manage to make their usual trips to the tracks even under the three-gallon-a-week basic ration then in effect. Look For Relief While horsemen looked forward confidently to a quick relaxation of the drastic gas ban, Balfe indicated the picture would not be too bright even should and ration books be returned to their former value, if the A ration is seriously cut. About 1,400 horses already have been shipped to Miami for the 96-racing-da season and 300 more are awaiting transportation.

Since Hialeah's meeting is not scheduled to begin until January 13, officials of the track withheld comment today while they watched developments Servicemen To Watch Sugar Bowl Tilt Free New Orleans, Dec. 18 () It appeared today that there will be a "free gate" at the Sugar Bowl for an anticipated 10,000 servicemen. The Young Men's Business Club here already has sanpped up 3,000 of the bargain tickets for soldiers which will be distributed free to the servicemen. Today the idea coming from Tulsa for business men to buy up more of them and give them to soldiers if they will root for Tulsa was accepted en thusiastically here. Tulsa meets Tennessee in the annual Sugar Bowl game New Year's Day.

The Tulsa team is due here to morrow morning, ihe lulsans will take a look at the Sugar Bowl, eat a French Quarter luncheon, and move on to Bay St. Louis to open their training camp. Tennessee comes in over the week end to Edgewater Park, which is near by. FAIR GROUNBS SELECTIONS LOUISVILLE TIMES For The Associated Press First Race Dog Show, Black Fire. Val- dinu Disco.

Second Linger On. Vaidina Host, Optimal. Third Bus Z. Cumshaw, Dallas Lady. Fourth Malsco, Jump Bid.

Beauzar. Fifth Vaidina Sol. Okabena, Short Life. Sixth Highborough, Reynolds entry. Jack Twink.

Seventh ARMOR BEARER, Betty's Bobby. Neyman. Eighth Lumiere. Jaybeedee. Veiled Prophet.

Ninth Hurl Horn Hari, Bucket Shop, Bloodhound. Best bet set in capitals. 122.9 is high, while Miss Brewer 47 3VS" Brks sports a mark of 117.9. Miss Barger 116 8 and Miss Shanahan shows; 116 4 opposite her name. 1 Army Air Force As is indicated bv her present! Bibb Falk- one-time Chicago average.

Miss Brewer seems to be White Sox star outfielder and'for-ready to meet all comers as shemer University of Texas baseball cefends her title, but Keene's case, coach, is in the Army Air Force, in the men's division, is something! Men's Bowling Lineup ciSerent. Keene Slumps After getting away to a fine start early in the fall, boosting his average to 127 and rolling well in tournaments. Keene slumped. His sets were either very' good or very As a cure, he went into temporary retirement and only recently returned to the runways to sharpen' his game for The Evening Sun event. How well his cure has vorked will be determined only! when the final totals are tallied on January 3.

The field of 100 men, going intoj aciion tonight, will be reduced to a froup of 60 after the first five! parries. These 60 will be eligible ior the second round at the Charles! en Saturday. December 26. Further! reductions will bring the field down! to 16 for the finals at the Harford1 on January' 3. From the 50 women who swing; into action tomorrow at the Frank- lin aies, 32 will survive into the; second round, scheduled for Tues-' c-ay at the Imperial.

This list will1 continue to drop until eight are on hand for the finals, also at Harford nd also on January 3. Baseball On Record Because the hours and duties of servicemen' prevented many from listening in on the games when they were played, some 14,500 records of the 1942 World Series have bn sent by electrical transcription to American bases throughout the world Following is the list of 100 men bowlers who tonight open the eighteenth Sun duckpin tournament at Recreation alleys: A James Aler. Lafayette. Don Almony. Highland.

Norman Almony. Recreation. Dxk Arthur. Recreation. William Arnold.

HiKhland. l.rroy Baflord Plaza, diaries Bauer. Twentieth Century. Clarence Blake. Charles, drover Boswell.

Dundalk Center. WllUam Brozey, New Dundalk. Earl Campbell. Franklin. John Ches.

Patterson. AuKie Citraro. Patterson. Charles Clabaugh. Lucky Strike.

Harry Classon. Harford. Norwood Conrey. Recreation. Andy Cook.

Plaza Lou Crocetti. Arlington. Harry Dill. Lafayette. E.mer Doxzen.

Arl'ngtdn. Austin Dudderar, Recreation. Julian Easterday, Highland. Olhe Eiils. Plazu.

William Esser, Spillway. Art Felter, Eastway. Ray FiorenUno, Franklin. Bob Fisher. Dundalk Center.

Xleivm Forsyte, Imperial. Mer'e Greenwalt. Lucky Strike. Winny Guerke, Franklin. Herman Haas.

Spillway. Nelson Haisey. Harford. Ray Haines, Recreation. Nova Hamilton.

Eastway. Tom Harrison, Victoria. Howard Henderson. Recreation. Carroll Hildfbrand.

New Dundalk. Howard Hipsley. Lafayette. Bernard HoeniR, Victoria. Carroll Hohman.

Arlington. George Hraaicka, Spillway. Walter Jakubik. Patterson. Joe Juskeiis.

Southway. George Kaffeman. Brooklyn. Tempie Keene. Plaza.

John Kelieher. Charles. Stanley Kemp, Recreation. Indian Sea, Schley Al also ran. 1 -i -i ij -i -n 1 i 1.