The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

LULU, RUBItlO SIZZLING ARMY-NAVY GAME FORECAST BOTH SIDES- BOUT A RING, Skins Squash Writers' Bond Grid Contest Kopf Rates Odell East's No. 1 Back 3sh GATE 'LULU' BY HAROLD PARROTT Arena Fans May See Punching Duel in Ten-Round Feature V7 BEARS VS. NOTRE The writing boys used up all their superlatives on Notre Dame, which is a tough thing with the Chicago Bears coming to town this week. Dont let anybody tell you the pros dont resent It either. To them the Bears are and have been the true perfectionists in this game of football and it Is sacrilegious to mention any collection of collegiate Johnny Jump-ups in the came breath with Sid Luckman and Co.

A week ago one of the boys mouse-trapped Elmer Layden, who is the president of the pro league and an old Notre Darner, with the question: "How would the Irish do against the Bears?" and I thought that there was a note of Incredulity in Elmer's voice as he parried. He seemed to doubt that anybody would really be silly enough to ask that B. C. and C. C.

N. Y. Play Again On Saturday happened as that Lujack created enough confusion to have an Army man bump Anderson and knock him down. And if it hadnt happened no N. D.

man could have warded off a touchdown Lou Little was due out of the hospital yesterday. A mean one for a fellow whose sinuses were kicking up! It was Stevens who pointed out that the Rensselaer P. I. team that swamped Brooklyn College Saturday was made up of 41 Navy men and 10 civilians. The Shriners Eaa-West game in San Francisco is on again.

It's played to 60.000 a capacity crowd) annually. In 18 games it has earned for the crippled children over 1700,000 Northwestern! Otto Graham ran all over pretty fair Indiana team Saturday, scoring four touchdowns himself and passing for a fifth. Watch what he does against that smart Notre question. Who, he seemed to By KALPH TROST On their showings against Notre Dame, the Navy and Army game promises a whale of a battle when they meet in Mitchie Field at West Point late this month. With.

I think. Navy believing it holds Just a little edge on the Cadets According to the competent Herb Kopf, Penn's Odell ia the best all-around back In the East, if not in the country. Columbia has run up against some tough teams in Army, Penn and Dartmouth, but to judge from Navy's Rip Miller, it ain't seen nothing yet. Rip wasn't boasting. He just pointed out that Navy's second line looked better Saturday than its first The Football Writers Association had a grand idea for a War Bond sale.

It was to have been a quadrangular job Thanksgiving Day here in New York. The Idea was to have the pro Giants. Dodgers. Redskins nd Steagles put on a show in which two teams would battle for one period, then two others would go through a quarter, with the winners meeting in another quarter, while the two losers came together in still another quarter. All was swell until the Washina-ton Redskins turned the plan down flat.

Frank Leahy soberly declared that one of the main breaks No- meant ultimate defeat. Miller, who followed him as speaker, hoped that juct once bed have such a worry -Give Blaik just one year more with that same squad and he'll make the really click." Leahy said. Frank pointed out that his team had the same fumbling trouble last year. Fumbling out in the clear, mind you. "It takes some time to become accustomed to taking the ball and getting it snuge.lv fit into the pocket from which no jarring tackle will knock it out." The return Brooklyn College-C.

C. N. Y. game is slated Saturday. It really ought to be a great shuffle.

Both teams think they can win. Both believe they've tremendous points to prove. If spirit, intent and importance to the boys make a great game 'and it's the thing that makes mct bis games! this one should be a corker. Mai Stevens is going to find out Saturday whether his Sampson team is a real TEAM or just an illu-sion created by Dom Principe, a brilliant kid named Straight, Andy Stopper and a few others. Sampson plays Army.

That's as good a test as any team should want. Mai just plainly thinks it's good. The sports writers to a man ON THE MOVE Hirsch of Michigan hurdles enemy legs An attractive betting light will bracket Lulu Costantino of the East Side and Frankie Rubino of East New York in tonight's ten-round feature at the Broadway Arena. At close to 133 pounds, each will carry his best hitting power. The even up battle should lure Promoter Max Joss his fifth capacity house.

The $5,000 gross record gate drawn by Al Davis and Johnny Jones last Tuesday is Ukely to be improved. Costantino. wno will go to post for the 92d time, rushes from one tough fight to another. A week ago he had his hands full before halting Donnle Maes, mid-Westerner, in the fourth heat In Providence. Some boxing fans believe the Lulu should have allowed himself more time before facing a stiff puncher like Rubino.

Lulu a Busy Boy Costantino. who ran also make the featherweight limit, may have his titular ambitions sidetracked if Rubino connects with a hook. Costantino's championship claims and arms as he gained in Indiana game. Michigan won NOTRE DAME HERO Close-up of Johnny Lujack, star Irish pitcher. He hurled two touchdown passes in Army rout.

easily. 43 Dame team! Leahy points out that Graham is a six-footer, weighs 200, runs like a deer, kicks like a wizard, etc. But Just watch. No Yale or Princeton men were on hand to explain what happened to the Tigers and the Bulldogs or forecast what they'll do to one another in New Haven Saturday. Imagine a Yale-Princeton game right on our doorstep and no one scarcely mentioning the fact Yes sir.

strange days! tay, could possibly take from the Bears a game they wanted to win? Well yesterday. Rip Miller of the Navy staff said that the Notre Dame team he had seen the week before in Cleveland was the most expert he had ever seen in the fundamentals. And Rip made It clear that by fundamentals he meant skills like -xlown field blocking, and "handling that football." Now Rip has been around awhile (since he played with the Four Horsemen in 1924, as a matter of fact) and his opinion cannot be laughed off as a neophyte's. So that when Miller said those credited Johnny Lujack with a tremendous accomplishment he didn't quite make. When Anderson intercepted that pass and swung down the sidelines near the bleachers, it appeared that Lujack, surrounded by four cadets, took a determined dive and bowled Anderson over.

What actually tre Dame got Saturday was that its first goalward onslaught was stopped on the three-yard line. If that tally had been pushed over easily Frank thinks it might have bred overconfidence and on Army's later fight, possibly have were heightened four months ago in Cleveland, where he whipped i HAGG AND ANDERSSON RECEIVE INDOOR BIDS Chalky Wright. The Arena figures to be a house divided. Both principals have turned In exciting bouts in the club. Costantino beat Johnny Dell Notre Dame's Style Differs From Chibears Kochan Whips Dellicurti as 4,000 Cheer Sid Luckman things I felt the man on my there and Rubino, honorably released by the army because of a perforated eardrum, scored his first important main event conquest in the Arena against Curley Nichols.

I felt his denial even before he left stiffen and bristle. Frankie a so fought Joey Archibald, former featherweight champion, a draw in the same ring. Since then Rubino also battled on even terms Weaken Inside, Then Cut Out; Pros Cut In By RALPH TRO.ST with Harry Jeffra, another ex- Gunder Haft, Swedish distance runner who toured the United States last Summer, and his countryman, Arne Andersson, holder of the world mile record, have been Invited to compete in the indoor campaign during February nd March, National A. A. U.

Secretary Daniel J. Ferris announced. The invitation has been forwarded to the Svenska Idrotts-forbundet, Swedish amateur governing body, Ferris disclosed. He added that the same number of Indoor meets had been arranged, including the Mlllrose game, Madison Square Garden, Feb. Boston A.

Feb. 12: New York A. (.. Feb. 19; National A.

A. Madison Square Garden, Feb. 26; l( 4A, Madison Square Garden, March New York K. of March II; Chicago Relays, March 18. and Cleveland K.

of March 24. ruler. Georgie Kochan of the coast guard slugged out a decision over Vic Dellicurti, New York middleweight, last night In the eight-round main event of Mike Jacobs' With Notre Dame accepted Four six-round bouts will sup. port the main event. In the semi-windup, Joey Manfro will throw punches with Joe Gambaro.

In other six spots, Gaspare Abruzzo will square off with Johnny Smith, Frankie Gromada will oppose Sammy Stigliano and Len Simmons will step against Jeff Halloway. as not only the nation's No. 1 II but possibly the best Notre Dame team that was ever col lected, the cognoscenti now is givuig the precise style of play Terranova Drops said it. The man was Buff Donelli, who is co-coach of the pro Dodgers, and eventually he did put his denial into words: fervent words that were almost a hiss. "It's a sin to say a thing like that," said Buff.

"Do you suppose Miller never saw the Bears when they had Stand-lee and Gallarneau working along with Luckman? I saw Notre Dame Saturday and they are nifty, but go along the line and into the backfield, man for man, and who on Notre Dame could you take over that great Bear team?" "Would you take Mello over Standlee?" pursued Mr. Donelli, "Would you take Bertelll or Lujack over Luckman? Would you take Coleman of Notre Dame, good as he is, over Bulldog Turner? How can men like Miller talk through their hats that way BETTER THAN IN COLLEGE? Of course, the age-old. answer to the pros is that the youthful fire and verve, sometimes referred to as the old college "rah-rah," can carry kids to heights no pay-for-play pro could ever reach. Well The pros declare that is strictly the old malarkey and that old gaffers, like Sammy Baugh really get better with the passage of time. They develop their technique to the point where it is foolproof.

"Baugh had a bad day now and then in 1941," sighed Donelli, "but he never has a bad day now. We rushed the Jersey off him the other day, and he still passed us full of holes. We have movies of one play on which Bruiser Kinard came across the line of scrimmage with the ball, and nobody hit him and he got right to Baugh, but Sammy still hit his man with the ball!" Donelli says that if ever you can say there is such a thing as a one-man football team, you can say it of Washington, which can be stopped cold overland and yet click' Plait Leads Field Split Decision In School Run To Harry Jeffra St. Augustine's harriers, placing five men in the first ten scored, an easy victory in a quadrangular opening show at ancient St. Nicholas Arena.

It was hard fought and kept the crowd of 4,000 enthusiastic throughout. Dellicurti. recently released from the army on a medical discharge, tired In the later going. The United Press gave Dellicurti the first and third rounds. The fifth was even and Kochan won the other five sessionssome by slight margins.

Both were bleeding from their left brows at the end and Kochan left eye was practically closed. Kochan. registering his 16th victory in his last 17 starts, weighed 163; pounds. Dellicurti 160'i. Kochan's victory may gain him a shot at winner of the Fritzie Zivic-Jake LaMotta bout at Madison Square Garden.

It was the second meeting between Kochan and Dellicurti. the first ending in a draw before Dellicurti entered the army. The preliminaries: Larry Anzalone. 160, Brooklyn, stopped Leon Anthony, 158. New-York, after 1:59 of second round.

Al Guldo, 134 New York, stopped Joe Rivera. 131'i. Puerto Rico, after 1:08 of first round. Al Gauthier, 137, Ludlow, outpointed Freddy Herman, 133' Roselle Park, N. in a six-round bout.

Sam Sigllano, 137. Hoboken, N. 3., outpointed Ronnie Burns, 132, Passaic. N. in a four rounder.

cross-country meet on the 2'j-mlle CARDINAL STARS TWINKLE FOR UNCLE SAM Pitcher Al rozle (left) ond Outfielder Harry Walker, both Cardinal stars, receive their G. I. outfits at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on completion of their induction furlough. The soldier at right, handing out the outfits, is Charley Ens, former Pirate player. Brooklyn Parade Grounds course yesterday, with 28 points.

Abraham Lincoln School was second with 45. Erasmus Hall third with 56 and Boys High last ith 81. Individual honors went to Frank Piatt of Lincoln, who defeated Pete Reynolds of St. Augustine by six seconds, with Sanford Wolf of Erasmus third. the South Bend boys use very close attention.

Notre Dame Is a team. Its line is balanced. Its backfield lineup Is balanced. The quarterback handles the ball on every play. Without question, that makes lt a team.

But this versatile, apparently unconquerable Notre Dame attack differs materially from the as the Bears use it. And, from the writer's viewpoint, the difference is basic. The Bears' "T'' is designed to go out and then cut In. The Irish use it to threaten the Inside and then go out. Pros Crack at Center The Bears' lines up Its backs a good four yards back of the line.

Wiih consistent use of the man-in-motion, the threat is always to the outside. If you've seen that Bear team go you'll remember how startled you were at times to see what looked like runs around the outside, suddenly crack at tackle. Even well inside that position. As Notre Dame uses lt, their backs are lined up less than three yards back. That's a big difference.

Its plays seem aimed at the middle until, suddenly a ball carrier goes slicing off tackle. If you were watching the Army-Notre Dame game Saturday you like the Army wondered where Crelghton Miller came from on those sudden darts The leading finishers: Name ind School Baltimore, Nov. 9 (U.R) Harry Jeffra, 128. Baltimore, a 7 to underdog in the betting, rallied in the late rounds of a 10-round bout to take a split decision from Phil Terranova, 126'j, New York, National Boxing Association featherweight champion, before 5.CO0 in the' Coliseum here last night. Terranova appeared stronger In the early stages of the fight, but Jeffra came back with a series of left jabs and sharp rights to the chin in the last five rounds to gain Referee Eddie Leonard's decision.

Jeffra opened a bad cut over the champion's eye in the eighth round 'which slowed Terranova down considerably. Cat Robinson Beaten Newark, N. Nov. 9 (U.R William Cheatum. 138'4, Newark.

N.J., scored a decisive eight-round victory over Ernie (Cat) Robinson, 146, New York, at Laurel Garden last night before 1.400 fans. In another eight, Charlie (Cabey) Lewis, 126, Havana, Cuba, knocked out Johnny Gebert, 126, New York, in 45 seconds of the second round. Wins 35th Bout Philadelphia, Nov. 9 (UP Ike Fran Pltt. Lincoln Pete Reynold', 8t.

Aiiaustirw- Sanford Wolf, Erasmus John Bvrne, St, Augustine Albert Leo, St. Auaushn Prank Brooks. Erasmus Time 12 20 12 2ft 12.42 12 SI 12.54 12 S3 11 04 1:1 OS 13 10 13.19 1S--4S 19-. IS 20 fVymour K.tiz, Lincoln- Joseph O'ttourke, 81. Auaustine Josfpn cullcn, fit.

Auguiinp Joseph UiGuUo, Lincoln Team Scorn S'. Aimii'tine 2 4 5S Lincoln 1 1 10 11 3 11 12 14 17 18 JERSEYITE GEM IN DODGER CAST- Kowalski, Who Asked for Grid Job, Sparkles as Pass Receiver By HAROLD C. BURR "My 16 amateurs have been having one heck of a time with all those pros," said Coach Pete Cawthon of the football Dodgers, stuttering a little at the Football Writers' luncheon yesterday from the excitement of having beaten the Chicago Cardinals. Razzle Dazzle Pete really said heck. He teaches Naval Gunners In Hockey Debut The TJ.

S. Naval Armed Guard Ounners, the first service team ever to play in the Metropolitan Ama Williams, 131. Trenton, N. Harridge Denies Plan To Shorten Ball Season Chicago, Nov. 9 (UP) President William Harridge of the American League denied today that the circuit plans to shorten its playing schedule next year.

"There has been some agitation for cutting the schedule to 140 games," he said, "but the majority is opposed to lt. But lt won't be decicied officially until our Winter meeting next month." Harridge said, however, that the possibility of a shortened schedule was "too remote to consider." teur Hockey League, will open their the largest Bible class in Texas. Not I scored his 35th consecutive victory last night with a third-round knockout over Johnny Hutchin even the Dodgers can make him son, 137. Philadelphia, before 8,000 fa as at the Arena. on Sammy's peerless pitching.

COULD BERTELLI MEAN THIS MUCH? "For that matter," Donelli went on, "the Bears today are not the Bears without that Luckman. He has something that dominates the game. We were doing very well out there against Chicago until he came in. Our players tell me that when the Bears were down there close on us some of the Bear linemen begged Luckman In the huddle to call that fast-pitch pass to his end. But instead he called his own play which sent McLean out wide, and that boy really turned it on to score.

It was a very important touchdown at that time and Sid said to his own men, as they trotted up to kick the extra point 'So some of you guys want to tell old Sid what plays to call, huh That fellow really bosses that club, and when he comes in there something happens to them, and they are a super team." "Why, Luckman and Baugh can go on for 10 more years," said Donelli. "If we had Ace Parker on our Dodgers he could be throwing them for us for another ten years, too. Not running the ball; Just faking and pitching. Why, Baugh knows how to fall, even when they do nail him; he sees to It that they don't hit him square, and then when he does fall, he falls relaxed, and he does not wear himself out scrambling to his feet to 'cover' his pass. He will last forever, and he gets better all the time, I tell you." The inference, of course, is very clear; that Luckman and Baugh were good in college, but they have gotten better with the passage of white stripes and time; not better but perfect." The inference, too, is that this kid Kelly stepped out of high school and into the "big game" last Saturday after only 13 days on the Notre Dame squad, and that this Johnny Lujack Is another kid who does not shave and now has made good with a bang that sounds wholly preposterous to the pros.

Not that this Notre Dame team is ersatz, they hasten to add, but how can you compare a bunch of college kids with the real thing? The real thing being, of course, those Bears, who will operate on the Giants this Sunday. 1943-44 season tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace, where they oppose the Manhattan Arrows. In the first game of the scheduled twin bill, starting at 8 o'clock, the Jamaica Hawks will battle the Sands Point Tigers, Although the Gunners have not yet been put to actual test on the ice they are a potentially strong into the open. Or where Mello or Kulbltzkl were hiding before they broke out into the open. Had Cadets Off Balance Notre Dame used the man-in-motion threat only enough to keep Army's secondaries from feeling free to hold their ground.

If you remember Saturday's game, you'll recall that Lombardo or another back, one playing deep, would cover the man-in-motion. Yes, but that man was nothing but a decoy. Possibly he would have been something more If Army, just once, didn't cover him. We think It was N. lnside-and-then out style that brought on one of the best tales of the year.

When the Irish plaved Navy, the Middies had a tackle from Alabama, an All-America, who knew his way Chalky Wright, 134, Los Angeles, former featherweight champion, stopped Billy Banks, 133, Washington, D. in five rounds. Banks was unable to come out for the sixth because of facial cuts, Farrell Outpoints Jones Providence, R. Nov. 9 (U.R) Buddy Farrell, 155, Newark, N.

decisioned Johnny Jones, 154. Pittsburgh, in the 10 round bout at the Rhode Island Auditorium last night before 1,300 fans. swear. But Cawthon didn't have any trouble with one of his amateurs Sunday. Andy Kowalski, fresh out of Mississippi State, did some pretty pass receiving against the Cards.

The Dodgers made ten aerials click and half of them were caught by Kowalski like a second Tris Speaker. He's only 22 years old and has been coming along slowly but surely. And he was quite a busybody on defense, spilling the Cardinal ball carriers. Lives in New Jersey Kowalski came to Brooklyn from Mississippi but he actually lives much closer to Ebbeta Field than that. His home is in Gloucester, Coast Guard Plays Bendix The Coast Guard basketball team will meet Bendix Marine Aviation on the Brooklyn Tech High court tonicht, seeking to repeat a previous victory over the war plant five.

sextet that may figure one of the top title contenders in the Nc.v York circuit this Winter. The Gunners, whose base is located in South Brooklyn, serve as gunners aboard freighters, troop transports and merchant vessels. his rain-soaked Gianta back to town from Detroit. The coach of the Maramen had no alibis for the team's scoreless tie with the Lions. Steve is pondering how to run the against the Chicago Bears at the Polo Grounds Sunday.

After all, it was the Bears who invented the and the Giants have Just been imitating the originators. "We ran into a three-day rain st Detroit and a tpuchdown drought." said Steve, sheepishly. 'They had a Mr. Sinkvlch playing for them who. is flat-footed and they say that flat feet are an advantage in the mud.

But as soon as one team got possession of the ball they got rid of it, praying for a fumble. We had an opening to score from the 20-yard line. But Ward Cuff skidded and fell flat on his back in the mire Just as he tried for a field goal. Even so he missed by only three feet from clearing the bar. Heigh-ho.

everybody got good and wet!" Now it looks as if the Giants were going to get good and hurt Sunday. There is no admission charge. Chandler of Yankees Named American League's Most Valuable N. not more than a good, long forward pass from Camdan. But lt was at Mississippi that he first got his 'round.

He was Don Whitmire. In the game in Cleveland, Whitmire had such a day battling an end named Yumpin' Yon Yonaker that when he was dressing he remarked to Rip Miller: "I really had a man to deal with this afternoon. Would you believe it, that big fellow was asking me on which side I wanted to be knocked and he did it!" Unless there was so much deception In N. lnside-and-then-out attack, no tackle and tackles often play outside the attacking end-could be reached and driven Inward six or eight yards as Yonaker drove Whitmire. Yonaker never could have done it had Notre Dame's running started for the outside and cut in.

Yonaker, fast as he is for a six feet four 220-pounder, isn't a second Mercury. ROD AND GUN name in the public prints. He was the mainstay of State for two seasons. Cawthon didn't dig him up with his spade when he was scouting around assembling his last-minute ball club last Summer. Andy just appeared at Bear Mountain one afternoon.

Nobody even suspected that he was a football player until he asked for a uniform. The Giants were training in the lee of the same mountain and that he voluntarily Bayside High Takes 6 Events, Wins Swim Bayside High School won six of eight events to gain a 44-to-23 vic iiniirMUimMWWIMwwB'l'fiMTWltT DANIEL LIONEL mer Giant first baseman, play in a semi-pro game. Chandler pitched a no-hitter and Nee forgot about Mize and signed Spud. He had a fair record in the minors, but had to learn to pitch nil over again when he reached the Yankees in 1937. Despite great natural ability, he had bad pitching habits, and Manager Joe McCarthy almost despaired of curing him of the serious fault of "telegraphing'' his throws to the batter and base-line coaches.

Failed Yanks In 1940 In 1940 the Yanks lost the pennant by two games, and Chan- riler's failure to come through at crucial times was one of the factors. He won eight and lost seven, and in 1941 failed to win a game until July 4. Then thZe metamorphosis began. There had been trade rumors, but instead of worrying Chandler they gave him renewed determination. Working tinder the steadying Influence of Catcher Bill Dickey, he won ten and put the Yanks in the World Series with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

In 1942 he won 16 and lost 5, snd the past season found him the most consistent moundsman in the majors. He clinched the honor by winning a 2-to-0 shutout In a duel with Morton Cooper, best National League pitcher, in the game that gave the Yanks the world title. Billy Johnson, freshman Yankee lnfielder, placed fourth with 133 points and three first-place votes. Others in the first ten were Bob JfJhnson, Washington outfielder, fifth with 118 points and one first-place vote; Dick Wakefield, Detroit rookie outfield, sixth with 72; Nick Etten, Yankee first baseman, seventh with 61; Dickey. Yankee catcher, eighth with 58 and two first-place votes: Vernon Stephens.

St. Louis lnfielder, ninth with 49. and Lou Boudreau, Cleveland shortstop and manager, tenth with 40. Spurgeon Ferdinand Chandler, once a mediocre pitcher the New York Yankees tried to trade, won the Sporting News Award today as the most valuable player in the American League. Chandler, selected by the Baseball Writers Association, received 12 out of 24 first-place votes to rate ahead of Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox lnfielder and league batting champion, who was second.

Chandler received 248 points and Appling, who received five first-place votes, 215. Third place went to Rudy York of Detroit, the Major League home-run champion, with 152 points and one first-place vote. Won Two From Cards Sinker Ball Spud, an ex-mule driver from Carnesvllle, won the first and last games from the St. Louis Cardinals In this year's World Series and had 20 victories against four defeats during the regular season. He finished with an earned-run average of 1.67 per game, lowest for the American League in 23 years.

Now 1-A in the draft and awaiting an Induction call, Chandler is at the peak of his career. A great athlete at Oeorgla University, where he played football and baseball, he was diicov-fTed by Yankee Scout Johnny Nee, who stopped in at Toceoa, to watch Johnny Mlze, for picked the Dodgers should endear the boy to all Brooklyn fans. Pete and his assistant, Buff Donelli, gave Kowalski the uniform that may have been tight across the chctt and they made the pants too long, but it's "turned out to be a perfect fit on the field. Andy will have a chance to test himself aRalnst stronger opposition than the Cards offered this Sunday. The Dodgers take on the Steagles, still strutting from their 14-to-14 tie with the Washington Redskins, But the whole Dodger team Is on the upbeat, Kowalski with the rest, tory over John Adams in a dual swimming meet in the Adams pool yesterday.

The summaries: 150-yard mrdlry Won br Bavide 'Frrd PiDOf, Pen Covert, 8lan Shancki, runt, 1.43 S. SO-yard freestyle- Won by Oil rUyside. Joe Mayialh, Bayside. second; Dan Ronriiiu Adams, third. Time.

0 26.8. 100-yard (reestvle Won by Bill Stone, Bayside: Wes Doody, Adams, second; Charies aha, Bayside. third. Time. 1 06.

220-yard freestyle Won by Bill Jamroa, Bayside. Charles Monk. Bayside, second; Bob Stabile. Adams, third Time. 2 33.

100-yard breaststroke Won by Al Kraft, Adams; Oeone Layd'n, Bayside. second; Bill Barron, Adams, third. Time. 1:25. 100-yard backstroke Won by 8tn Hay.

den. Adams; Joe Cox, Bayside. second; Stay Byrne. Adams, third Time. 1:13.

Uve Won by Sumner Cohen. Bayside, points'. Herman Mahler. Adams, Bee ond' Ted Pox. Bayside, third.

200-yard relay Won by Bayside IDouf Stoddard. Arthur Butler, Richard Concn-non Joseph Vinclnnlai. Time. ONLY 11 UNBEATEN, UNTIED TEAMS LEFT The nation's list of unbeaten, untied football teams was reduced to 11 over the weekend. Topping the select are Purdue, Notre Dame and the Iowa Sea-hawks.

Records of undefeated, untied teams follows: WINDING UP his season's angling. Joe Kesler, our old angling crony, had a party of advertising men as his guests aboard the Rod Gun" on Sunday, sailing out of Freeport. Kesler has a happy faculty for rounding up a flock of non-anglers for his trips, thus showing up as a real Walton when the boys count the contents of the fish box at the end of the day. A fine fisherman in his own right, Uncle Joe, as he Is known In angling circles, isn't fussy about what kind of fish he catches because, as an excellent chef, he has a special recipe for everything that swims from ling to shad herring. ON SUNDAY, his party rounded lip "85 flounders." He said he would have sent along a photo showing how large the flatties were except for the coast guard ruling proscribing cameras on the waterfront.

Lacking this visible proof, ji is a matter of policy of this department to put the number of fish reputedly caught in quotation marks. This policy has been applied more or less rigidly because fishermen are notorious for having no partition between their information and their imagination although in the case of Uncle Joe this doesn't wholly apply. Included in the group aboard the Rod Gun were Ed Fleming, Bill Kaufman, Lt. and Mrs. Graetz, Jesse Kilisky who, incidentally, won top fishing honors, and Edward Dreyfuss.

The skipper was Captain Donald McKeeman. ARCHERY EXPERTS, who have been plunking their shafts into burlap targets all year in anticipation of the open season on deer In Westchester County, are champing at their bow strings today. With only one successful archer, Jule F. Marshall of last year, the Robin Hoods are determined to make a better showing during the season that opens Monday and runs until Nov, 30. Under way is a move to have an sntlerless as well as a buck season declared for Westchester County.

PH. 107 1 furdut Noire Dinr CREDITS MANAGER, MATES Moultrie, Nov. (UP' Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler said today that "I'm tickeld to death" to win the most valuable player ward. Chandler credited his great showing of this year to more experience, a couple of extra pitches, Manager Joe McCarthy and the aid he got from teammates Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon. "You can't win games without a strong line down the middle.

Dickey and Gordon are tops to play with," he alrl. A for McCarthy, (handler aid he's "one of the greatest fellows I ever knew." Prayed For Fumbles Stout Steve Owen has brought OP as st 71 IS SO 7 7 J7 SI at 7 "7 504 ISO 1114 7 11S 111 ISO tnwt ftnliHWIii 7 4 Randolph Ktrld (TriM 7 5 Franklin ind Marshall nalnbrlilit I Mil.) Naral 7 Colorado Collrr Kunarr It. In N. Air A Doano ID Maihinilon 4 II Pllt.h rh iKan. Trark.

4 SPORTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1943 BIT I. S. WAR BONDS AND SAYINGS STAMPS i.