NAVY
QUINTET UPSETS
A 1.
CAROLINA,
i XXX XXX
42-34
GLAMACK ENTERS
CAME TOO TE
Inspired Middies Roll Up Lead
In First Half Of Tilt
At Annapolis
.\NNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 25—UP)—
An inspired Navy quintet upset
North Carolina’s high-touted court
men, 42 to 34, in a thriller-diller
basketball battle today.
The Tar Heels, last year’s South
ern conference champs, appeared
headed for a victory with second
half baskets by George Glamack,
ambidexterous All-American for
ward, cutting deeply into Navy’s
lead—26 to 13—at half time.
Stave Off Defeat
Although outscored 21 to 16 in
the final period, the Middies staved
off defeat through Capt. Norman
Ackley’s and Charlie Smith’s
sharpshooting.
Glamack, who has accounted for
292 of his team’s points so far this
season, entered the contest mid
way into the initial period when
Navy was in front 11 to 6.
His right and left hand pivot
shots and his perfect aim from
the foul line made him high point
scorer of the tilt. He sank six field
goals and made all five of his
charity tosses good, for 17 points.
Ackley was Navy’s high man
• with 14 points. Charlie Smith, Mid
die center, also sparkled offensive
ly, garnering 13 points.
CALVARY QUINTET
TO RESUME PLAY
After a two week layoff due to
the prevalence of the flu, the Cal
vary Independent basketball team
will play two games during the
coming week.
The Calvary quint will play Le
land in a return game Tuesday
night at Leland and oppose the “Y”
varsity at 8:15 o’clock Thursday eve
ning on the local hardwood.
The Calvary five has already reg
istered two victories this season over
the Leland cagers and are preparing
to meet a much improved "Y” team,
which defeated the New Hanover
High school Wildcats 37 to 20.
In a game played earlier in the
season, the Calvary team turned
back the “Y” cagers 38 to 26, but
are expecting stiffer opposition in
Thursday's tussle. The Calvary boys
have won seven out of nine engage
ments to date.
Among those expected to play in
the Calvary-''Y” game here Thurs
day are: for Calvary, Rowan, Bul
lard, Pylant, G. McKoy, L. JIcKoy,
Johnson, Sandlin, Grissom, Rogers,
and Edens; for the “Y,” Davis, Wil
liams, Nisbet, and North, forwards;
Gieschen,* center; and Von Oesen and
Stein, guards.
YMCA officials last night said rhey
were trying to arrange a preliminary
game between the “Y” juniors and
some small high school team in the
Wilmington section to complete
plans for a doubleheader here Thurs- !
day.
__ _
Heafner’s Father Dies
Of Fla In Charlotte
BANCHO SANTE FE, Calif.. (
Jan. 25.—UP)—Saddened by the >
news of the death of his father, *
in Charlotte, Clayton Heafner <
went ahead and played in the
$3,000 Bing Crosby golf tourna- 1
ment after telling friends: '
“My father followed my golf ^
career closely and wanted me to
play. I think he would want me to |
go on and play today.” ,
His father, W. W. Heafner, 67, t
succumbed to influenza. Clayton <
received word of the death a short t
time before he was to tee off. IP
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON s
PAGE EIGhT
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Florence High School Boxers Whip New Hanover High Tean\
BURMAN TO MEET
LOUIS ON FRIDAY
13th Defense Of Title Likely
To Prove Unlucky For
Clarence
BY SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—(£>—
They’re serving Clarence (The
Red Burman up in Madison Square
Garden Friday night for Joe Louis’
13th defense of his world heavy
weight championship, with all indi
cations that the number will prove
unlucky only to Clarence The Red.
If courage and confidence alone
could beat Louis, the Baltimore
red-head would undoubtedly knock
The Bomber right out from under
his crown Friday because he is no
more afraid of the champion than
he is of a slightly dead pigeon.
Eut, as several fellows who tried
it can testify, just heart alone
isn’t going to turn the trick, and
Red doesn’t seem to have the nec
essary big guns and armor plate
to go with it.
He has speed, a solid left hook to
the body which is admired even
by his sponsor, old Jack Dempsey,
and a half-crouching, weaving style
that may baffle Joe for a while.
But sooner or later, Louis figures
to catch up with him, say some
where after the first five rounds.
Making his first start in 1941.
Louis goes to the post for the
second time in his fight-a-month
campaign which began when he
turned out the lights for A1 McCoy
in Boston in December. From
here, unless an accident happens.
Joe goes to Philadelphia to tangle
with Gus Dorazio February 17, to
Detroit for a probable party with
large Abraham Simon in March,
and to 'Los Angeles for his third
get-together with durable Arturo
Godoy, in April. He’ll probably
spend a little time duding on his
dude ranch in Michigan during
May, before going after Billy Conn,
the Pittsburgh gazelle, for the big
outdoor shot.
As usual, the drawing power of
Lcuis’ fists figure to make Friday
night’s picnic a financial success,
thus continuing the brisk business
which has chased the wolf right out
of Uncle Mike Jacobs’ box office
through this indoor season. Present
indiciations are some 15,000 fans
will show up and the gross gate
will be around $60,000. 1
COVENANT BEATEN
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Hi-Y Quint Defeats First Bap
tist 24-13 In Second
Game Of Day
First Presbyterian’s basketefers
scored a 44-16 triumph over the
Covenant team on the Y. M. C. A.
gyrr. yesterday afternoon in a reg
ularly scheduled contest in the Sun
day School league. The Hi-Y five
defeated First Baptist in a close
guarding game by the score of
24-13, in the second game of the
double-header..
First Presbyterian had little
trouble with the Covenant after the
opening quarter, when the scoring
was about even but the winners
found their batting eye in the sec
ond and held a 21-5 advantage at
(he half. In the last half, they
seemed to do everything right and
rolled on to an easy victory, drow
sy with 13 and Wolfe with 12 led
the scoring. Midget got ter and
V. Jackson 9 points to complete
he scoring. For Covenant, Robin
son tallied 6, Watts 5, Mcllwain 4
and Auld one point.
In spite of the absence of one of
heir players, the Baptists put up
a real fight against the favored
Hi-Y quint. The Hi-Y led at half
time by 12-7 but the First Baptist
team staged an uprising in the
thiid quarter as Oldenbuttel tallied
three field goals in rapid fire order.
However, the Hi-Y matched this
spurt in the fourth by caging a
succession of field tries by Mathis,
barter and Davis to pile up a safe
margin in the closing minutes.
Mathis was high gun for the win
ders with 10 markers, while Carter
and Davis rung up six each and
Burns flipped in 2. The Baptist
scoring was done by Oldenbuttel
with 8, Sasser 2, and Thomas 3. 1
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The Old Grey Mare
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 25.— Iff)
—The sauciest, bossiest hoss on
Warren Wright’s Calumet farm is
Zombrewer, grandam of Grey
hound, the greatest trotter of all
time.
The old grey mare just won’t
show her age.
On January 1, age change date
of all horses, Zombrewer, living
a life of well-earned ease, passed
her 36th milestone. And 36 makes
her the oldest standard-bred in
the wrold. The oldest thorough
bred is Merrick. 38.
Dan Mahany, Calumet farm man.
ager, says Zombrewer is agile and
sound, but irritable.
“We put the old gal in a field
with some thoroughbred fillies,”
said Manhany, “and you ought to
see her—she runs them around the
paddock, snaps at them and scares
them to death.”
Foaled in 1905, Zombrewer was
bred by Zack Brewer, of Columbus,
Ohio, coal dealer.
She didn’t start a race until she
was a three-year-old, and her suc
cesses that season were nil. In
fact, she didn’t win a race until
her final test as a four-year-old.
By the time she was five, Zombie
found her stride, chopping her time
from 2:14 1-4 down to 2:10 1-2.
So impressive was her style that
she was purchased from Brewer
by Aaron Williams of Corning,
N. Y., who put her under the
whip of William L. Snow, a lead
ing driver at that time.
As a siv-year-old in 1911, Zombie
became the heroine of the mid
west trotting folks. In the Indian
apolis race, she copped all three
heats, one of her trials being timed
at 2:04 1-4. 5
Junior High Basketball
Teams Face Busy Week
-+
Batting Champ
DURHAM, Jan. 25.—WP)—Ed
win Schweda, a LaSalle (HI.)
youth playing for Lubbock in
the West Texas-New Mexico
league, was the minor league bat
ting champion of organized base
ball in 1940 with an average of
.442.
Schweda, who will be 23 years
old Wednesday, is a lefthanded
batting outfielder.
He had a brief trial with Hop
kinsville in the Kitty league in
1938, but was in less than ten
games. Since 1940 was the first
full season in baseball he not
only earned the award for the
best batting mark in all minor
leagues, but also the separate
trophy given the rookie hitting
leader.
L. H. Addington, who an
nounced Schweda’s achievement
today at headquarters of the
National Association of Profes
sional Baseball Leagues, said he
was the second player ever to
win both awards. The other was
Ed Zipay, who batted .419 for
Fostoria in the Ohio State league
in 1936.
ED OLIVER LEADS
IN BING CROSBY
Uses Borrowed Clubs To Chop
Six Strokes Off Par In
Tourney
RANCHO SANTE FE, Calif., Jan.
25. —(IP)— Defending Champion Ed
(Porky) Oliver took a set of borrowed
club's ’ tc<3ay' and • shot ■ the finest
round of golf ever seen in Bing
Crosbj’s annual tournament.
The porky one. his putter adorned
with five consecutive birdies bagged
on the back nine, walked off the
Rancho Santa Fe Country club
course late today and posted a score
of 34-32—66—six strokes under par
36-36—72.
It broke the course competitive
record which he hung up in his
1940 victory—a 67—and gave the
largest gallery in the history of the
Crosby event its biggest punch.
Oliver, who left his own set of
clubs at his home in Wilmington,
Del., last week, where he had gone
to appear before his draft board,
had to be good to stay in front of
the par busters in today’s half of
the split field.
Playing with host Crosby as his
amateur partner, Oliver was just
behind Slammin’ Sammy Snead, and
Snead banged out a 33-34—67 in his
campaign to win the event for the
third time. Snead might have tied
Oliver’s 66 but for a flubbed second
shot on the 18th hole, which gave
him a bogie six.
The first half of the split field
played its first round yesterday. Bill
ary, the home pro at Rancho, sur
mounting rain and sloshy fairw'ays,
led the field with a 67.
Schmidt Seeking Post
' Stidham Recently Quit
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 25.—1®—
Francis Schmidt, formerly of Ohio
State, became the first applicant
today to succeed Horn Stidham as
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Stidham is the newly-appointed
head coach at Marquette. 5
BOWLING
CIVIC B LEAGUE
Rotary
1 2 3 Total
McGowan_ 111 114 115 .340
Grist _ 120 145 172 44.3
Howes _ 168 107 168 443
Dummy _ 100 100 100 300
Dummy _ 100 100 100 .300
Total .. 005 560 055 1820
Kiwanla
1 2 3 Total
Grise _ 111 123 156 390
Dreher _ 153 120 124 403
Laney_ 131 029 164 424
Elliott _ 125 98 160 383
Gerdes _ 138 142 131 411
Total_o--K «vi 735 2011
The Junior High school basketball
league completed a second week of
ball on the Boys’ Brigade court Fri
day afternoon with two games being
played in each division of girls’ and
boys’ cage ball.
' On Friday afternoon of this week
Isaac Bear’s teams will meet Winter
Park at 9 p. m. on the “Y” court
with Tileston and Hemenway, league
leaders clashing in the second string
of games immediately following.
Last Friday Hemenway boys de
feated Winter Park 30 to 10 and
Hemenway girls downed Winter
Park lassies 17 to 4. Tileston boys
eked out a close win over Isaac Bear
24 to 19, while Isaac Bear girls were
held to 4 markers while Tileston
gained 17.
The lineups:
Girls
Tileston (17) FG FT TF
Smith, t —.. 2 0 4
Russ, f _ 0 0 0
Campbell, f _ 10 2
Rogers, f _ 0 0 0
Fulcher, f_ 2 0 4
Hill, f___ 1 0 2
Avery, f _ 2 15
Totals _ S 1 17
Guards: Bordeaux, Moore. Parker.
Fryer. Melton, Wettig, Brown. A. Ful
eher, Horn.
Isaac Bear (4) FG FT TP
Manning f_ 2 0 4
Guthrie, f_ 0 0 0
Saunders, f_ 0 0 0
Deans, f _ 0 0 0
McAdams, f_ 0 0 0
Totals- 2 0 4
Guards: Walton, Smith. King, Corx
bett.
Winter Park (4) FG FT TP
Morton, f _ 0 0 0
Ruark, f_ 0 0 0
Diddle, f_ 0 0 0
Skipper, f_ 2 0 4
Parker, f _ 0 0 0
Totals_ 2 0 4
Guards: Taylor, Reynolds, Fales,
Prinson, Hardee.
Henienway (17) FG FT TP
Haar, f_ 10 2
Soitter. f_ 2 0 4
Henderson, f_ 5 1 11
Totals_ 8 1 17
Guards: Herring. Parker. Axler, Dur
ham :
Boys
Tileston (24) FG FT TP
C. Long, f_ 3 0 2
V. James, f_ 4 0 8
Marshburn, c *_ 2 1 5
Groom, g_ 1 1 3
J. Johnson, g_ 0 0 0
Myers, g- 3 0(5
Totals_11 2 24
Isaac Bear (19) FG FT TP
Snell, f _ 3 0 (5
Mason, f_ 0 2 2
McCoy, c _ 4 0 8
Block, g__ 0 0 0
Smiley, g_ 1 1 3
Green, g - 0 0 0
Totals- S 3 19
Hemenway (30) FG FT TP
Sneeden, f_ 3 0 6
Westmoreland, f_ 0 0 0
Bullard, f_ 3 0 6
Smith, f - 0 0 0
Butler, g_ 1 0 2
ITarveil, g _ 4 19
Brown, g - 10 2
Kelley, g--- 2 1 5
Thomas, g_ 0 0 0
Totals - 14 2 30
Winter Park (10) FG FT TP
Russell, f_ 2 0 4
Ashworth, f - 1 0 2
B. Johnson, c_ 2 0 s
Rivers, g _ 0 0 0
Orrcll, g- 0 0 0
Totals _a_ 5 0 10
Referees: Fergus, Register, Bumgar
ner; scorer. Glisson, Chadwick.
Yeager Is Named Grid
Coach At Colorado U.
DENVER, Jan. 25.— (/P) —James
Yeager, Iowa State, college football
coach, was named to that position
at the University of Colorado today
to become the Big Seven school’s
third gridiron pilot in three seasons.
University regents said Yeager
had been given a three-year con
tract at a salary of $5,000 annually
on a 12-month basis.
_— i
Art Rubin Defeats
Kenney At Billiards
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—UP)—Art Ru
bin, New York, clicked off runs of
nine and eight and needed only 38
innings today to defeat Le Ken
ney, Chicago, 50 to 31, in the
world three-cushion billiards
championship tournament.
The victory was Rubin’s fifth
in seven matches. It was Kenney’s
tenth loss in 11 starts. 5
LOCALS DEFEATED
BY 61-2 TO 11-2
All Matches In Florence Con
test Termed Close And
Hard Fought
FLORENCE, S. C., Jan. 25.—The
Florence High school boxing team
defeated the New Hanover High
school Wildcats G 1-2 to 1 1-2 in a
scries of close and hard fought
matches here tonight.
The Results
The results: (Wilmington boxers
named first) Hunt, 95, lost decision
t Dusenberry; Saleeby, 105, drew'
with Snow; Hughes, 112, lost to
Corley; Fowler, 118, lost to Tyson;
Jenrette, 126, lost by T. K. O. in
third to Captain White; Davis, 135,
lost to Merriman; Bowen, 147, de
feated Johnson; Wilmington for
feited in 160.
All of the fights were close and
hard fought, Coach How'ard Mac
Donald said. The Florence team had
three Golden Gloves wdnners in
White, Tyson, and Merriman. The
latter went to the semi-finals in the
New' York Golden Gloves.
Bob Feller To Stay
Mum On His Salary
DES MOINES, Jan. 25.—(^*)—
What ever the amount Bob Feller
will draw in 1941 for pitching for
the Cleveland Indians, it won’t be
the Iowa farm boy who’ll disclose
the figure, variously estimated from
$30,000 to $45,000.
In fact, Bob said today he w'as
"surprised” to find himself in the
center of a discussion between the
Detroit Tigers and Cleveland wheth
er he or Buck Newsom is going to
be the highest paid pitcher this
year.
Babe Ruth Shakes Off
Attack Of Influenza
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—OR—Babe
Ruth, ill since Sunday with the
flu, had recovered enough today
to visit his doctor for a throat
treatment.
Accompanied by his nurse, the
Babe made the short trip by auto
mobile. 5
COLLEGE SCORES
BASKETBALL
Wake Forest Frosh 48; N. C. State
Frosh 47.
Pennsylvania 28; Navy 21.
Cornell 45; Vale 27.
Wake Forest 50; N. C. State 40.
N. C. A. & T. 48; Hampton Insti
tute 46.
Navy 42; North Carolina 34.
Appalachian State Tchrs. 66; Le
noir-Rhyne 45.
Appalachian State ’’B” 34; Lenoir
Rhyne “B” 41.
Virginia Military Institute 42; Vir
ginia 39
Tulane 37; Georgia Tech 20.
David Lipscomb 43; Sewanee 32.
Tennessee 46: Georgia 23.
Northwestern 45; Michigan 34.
Oberlin 51; University of Mexi
co 44.
Carrol! 37; Bowling Green 36.
Wooster 50; Ashland 39.
Denison 53; Otterbein 49.
Wittenberg 51; Muskingum 38.
Notre Dame 46; Michigan State 39.
Central Normal 62; Concordia 19.
California (Pa.) Teachers 46;
Frostburg (Md.) Teachers 36.
St. Mary’s (Orchard Lake) 30;
Mich- Normal 28.
Guilford 17; Atlantic Christian 28.
McCrary Eagles 40; High Point 38.
Muhlenberg 42; Penn Military 24.
Stevens 40; Pratt S2.
Hampden Sydney 24; Medical Col
lege of Va. 31.
Washington and Lee 37; Virginia
Tech 30.
Auburn 45; Vanderbilt 44.
University of Miami 57j Rollins 41.
Elon 54; Catawba 21.
FENCING
North Carolina 18 1-2; Winston
Salem Y club 8 1-2.
Notre Dame 17; Chicago 10.
POLO
Army 16; Yale 8.
SWIMMING
N. C. State Frosh 41; Goldsboro
High 21.
Springfield 44; Army 31. j
North Carolina 54; Virginia 21.
Michigan 62; Purdue 21.
WRESTLING
Yale 22; Army 6.
North Carolina 28; Duke 6.
N. C. State 28; Virginia Tech 8. n
N. C. State Frosh 21; Virginia
Tech Frosh 11. jl
Chicago 22; Northwestern 8. |;
BOXING
North Carolina Frosh 5 1-2; Vir
ginia Frosh 2 1-2.
Army 5; West Virginia 3. j
North Carolina U. 5; Virginia U. 3.
PHILCO
Your biggest bargain in SA nr
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PICKARDS
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Baseball Briefs ■
NEGOTIATIONS
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.—GP)—The
“negotiation” idea is spreading
among the 14 Cincinnati Red play
ers still unsigned for 1941 and now
includes a rookie who hit .214 for
St. Paul of the American associa
tion last year.
The latest contract to come back
without a signature is from Neil
Clifford. He caught for the S'aints in
1940 and likely will spend most of
1941 elsewhere than with the Reds,
even though they recalled him.
NEWARK BEARS
. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 25.—CP)—
The Newark Bears of the Interna
tional baseball league announced to
day bolstering of their pitching staff
with the addition of Earl Reid,
righthander who was with Bing
hampton in the Eastern league last
year.
The big hurler from Cullman,
Ala., led the Eastern loop with five
shutouts and had an earned run
average of 2.89. He won 13 games
and lost 9, going the route 19 times
and allowing 17 hits in 199 innings.
HOLDOUT
ALIQUIPPA, Pa., Jan. 25.—(A5)—
Joe Beggs, the Cincinnati Reds
star relief pitcher, said today he
rad declined to sign his 1941 con
tract on the terms offered by the
Reds and that he would go to
Cincinnati soon to “dicker” for a
ligher salary.
WANTS RAISE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—(A>)—
L.ou Novikoff, outfielder, who said
recently he had to find work in
the oil fields until he got a check
Erom his purchaser, the Chicago
Cubs, pulled a surprise today by
confiding that he is asking for
more money.
He emphasized he was not a
holdout. Novikoff and Lou Stringer,
a second baseman, were sold last
fall by the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific coast league for a re
ported combined price of $150,000.
Stringer joined Novikoff in sending
back the contracts unsigned. 5
>
TROUBLES
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—CD—
The world championship Cincinnati
baseball club had two important
cases of contract trouble in this
area today.
Eddie Joost, utility infield star]
slated to become the regular short-'
»
stop, joined Ernie Lombardi, catch
er, were in the “want more money”
class. Lombardi rejected his second
contract, requesting restoration of
$6,000 cut in his 1940 salary.
Joost said he had expected more
than a $2,000 increase after stellar
work last season.
SPUD SIGN'S
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.— (fP) —
Hard-hitting Virgil (Spud) Davis has
signed his'1941 contract, making 25
Pittsburgh Pirates now enrolled for
the National league campaign, the
Pirates announced today.
Used as a utility catcher and
pinch-hitter last season, Davis bat
ted .326 in 99 games, his best aver
age since 1933.
Partridge Entry Winner
Of Hialeah Park Event
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 25.—CRl—Cap
ably handled by Eddie Arcaro, J. B.
Partridge’s Robert L. came from be
hind in the stretch today to win
the Miami Beach handicap at Hia
lain, cue Uiiiy 1 la L SlclKe IE
America run over a turf course.
It was the second time in two
years a Partridge horse had won
this event, his Sandy Boot having
scored in 1940.
Sweepida Winner Of
Santa Catalina Race
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—(jT>)—
Sweepida, winner of last year's
Santa Anita Derby, galloped back
into form today after two recent
disappointing races and captured
the $15,000 Santa Catalina Handi
cap. Cayenne, a 25 to 1 shot, was
second, Rolling Ball third and Big
Ben fourth.
WILDCAT BOXER!
TO MEET H AMLEi
Coach McDonald's Ri^
To Take On Invaders Here
Tuesday Night
The boxing fans of New Hanoi,
High will get their first view ^
Coach Howard McDonald's V'
outfit on Tuesday nigh! in the ui
ring as they touch gloves withk
strong Hamlet High school mi* a-'
ists at 8 p.m.
The local punchers have W
working since before Christm
perfecting their ring technique)':
the campaign and will he box"
for the finst time before a hoc
crowd and in their fine new boxirf
ring constructed by W. A. Caret!
ers, building superintendent, a4
the bus drivers, Leo Lupton. Knew
ie Pete, George Murreil a
George Melton.
The new ring is much lighter Un
til e old one used for several vea
by the Wildcats and scene of se
eral Golden Gloves tournament
and is made up of eight sectior
which can easily and quickly ,
set up for any match. The mate
nated by Fred Willetts two or thro
years ago is still in use and h
proven very valuable to the safe
of the boxers when falling to t: -
canvass.
The Wildcats opened their seeji
son last night in Florence and tp
meet the South Carolina lads in. ■
return go in the local squared el
cle Friday night of this week j 1
8 o’clock. An earlier match vti,
the state champion Charlotte H::J
school mitmen was cancelled ;4
the Queen City officials because I
flu and the Silver Streaks will :T
met later in February.
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