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rsPORTS TRAIL ‘•"'T'^hitney maktin J/yORK, Oct 22. - <ff) - NE” jt short and sappy: Keep11n» news to make a daily K ‘atles a Daley to make news. and 1 Ensign Bill Daley, form Hleamm, , ace at Minnesota and erbaCk who has caused quite Emotion in pro football ranks a C°-oTiincr a contract. b-v s S Ensign Daley had signed N° » member of the National wi* it wou'd have caused little IeagU „n- as that is what he was c t»V’to do, particularly by the expeC !i league. But Ensign Da Natl°"Ld with the New York w of the new all-America Yankee- National league, and league. Card-PiHs who him their No. 1 man in r’ Hraft are perturbec. thldNa’ional league long has had rionolv on outstanding co.lege aT’ cause there was no com !tar n and if a kid wanted to “hoice of where they will go, and cb0‘ . they can tell the National S ue to go if they desire. The 18 s league may belittle . the IS* to eet started, but 8fff.i Lugh off the loss of men .’^Ensign Daley and Lt. Glenn pealing in futures, of course the rival leagues are not yet derating, but the competition is bound to come. It would seem wise m . tor the National leagud to get to gether with the potential new lea gues now and work out an agree ment of some sort to save a lot of grief, and money. I - Taking the words right out oi their mouth: “I shouda stood in bed.”—The late Joe Jacobs through chattering teeth while viewing a baseball game on a frigid day. “I was in a transom.”— King Levinsky, after Joe Louis landed one on the lug. "Is Brooklyn still in the league” —Bill Terry of the Giants before the start of the season in which the Dodgers knocked his team out of the pennant. “I zigged when I should have zagged.”—Jack Roper after Joe Louis got through with him. “Say it ain’t so, Joe?”—An un named urchin to shoeless Joe Jack son when the Black Sox scandal broke. “We wuz robbed.”—Joe Jacobs again after Jack Sharkey had been awarded the decision over Max Schmeling. - “The bigger they are the harder they fall.”—Bob Fitzsimmons, in commenting on the weight edge of a rival. “Hit ’em where they ain’t.”—Wee Willie Keeler in trying to describe his success at bat. “I forgot to duck.”—Jack Demp sey after his first defeat by Gene Tunney. i Who said sports never came up with anything to be remembered? Three Southern Teams In Undefeated Quarter CHARLOTTE, Oct. 22. — (IP) — While the fast-stepping Deacons of Wake Forest continued their march toward the southern con ference championship by defeat ing North Carolina State 21 to 7, North Caro ina Preflight, con querors of Navy, had s close call Saturday night as they nosed out Georgia Preflight 3 to 0 by vir tue of a field goal in the last few seconds of play. On the remainder of the North Carolina football front over the week-end Catawba’s vastly improv ed Indians shut out Presbyterian college of South Carolina 19 to 0, Saturday night at Salisbury, while the Third Air Force Gremlins con quered me Cherry Point Marines here Sunday afternoon 29 to 7. Thus the Deacons, Gremlins and Preflight remained in the unbeat en ranks, North Carolina, although the Cloudbusters had a tie with Virginia to mar their season’s re cord. In winning from the State Wolf pack, the Wake Forest Deacons chalked up their fifth straight vic tory, four of them being against southern conference foes. The Bap tists victims are North Carolina, Virginia Military, Maryland and State. Outside the conference, the Deacons added the scalp of the University of Georgia. The coming weekend finds North Carolina football machines scat tered over a far-flung battlefront which extends all the way from New York on the east, to Texas on the western front and as far south as sub-tropical Miami. Duke goes to the Metropolis to meet Army. The Wake Forest Dea cons collide with Miami university at Miami in a Friday night game. North Carolina Preflight also journeys into Florida to meet Jackconville Navy, while N. C. State meets William and Mary at Norfolk. The Third Air Force Gremlins meet the awesome Ran dolph Field, Texas, there; Camp Lejeune’s Marines play the Ma rine Air Group at Kinston, and Camp Lee battles Cherry Point there Sunday. Catawba goes to Hampton, Va., to meet Fort Mon roe. University of North Carolina has another open date. -V Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Second Air Force 68 North Tex as Aggies 0. Alameda (Calif.) Coast Guard 19 College of Pacific 0. Norman Naval Zoomers 19 Am arillo Army Air Field 13. Tulsa “B” 32 Northeast State College of Miami 0. Southwestern (Tex) 21 Texas Tech 19. Baldwin-Wallace 9 Case 7. Mississippi State 13 Louisiana State 6. Miami (Ohio) 26 Murray (Ky) State 14. Rice 21 Southern Methodist 10. Millsaps 19 Howard 7. Catawba 19 Presbyterian «. Olathe Naval Air Base 20 Fort Riley 0. * Central (Ind) Normal 27 Earl ham 18 Wake' Forest 21 North Carolina State 7. Selman (La) Field 0 Galveston AAB 0 (tie). Bemidji Tchrs 19 Concordia (Minn) 6. St. Olaf 7 Cornell (Iowa) 0. Simpson 6 Wartburg 6 (tie). Central 27 Luther College 6. Wabash 14 Depauw 7. Virginia State 32 Hampton In stitute 6. Nevada 13 Utah State 7. WESTERN DIVISION Team W I T Pis OP Green Bay_ 5 0 0 147 69 Cleveland _ 3 1 0 90 82 Detroit _ 1 2 1 63 82 Chicago - 1 2 1 90 89 Card-Pitt -. 0 4 0 32 121 EASTERN DIVISION New York ___— 3 0 0 59 17 Philadelphia- 2 0 1 97 38 Washington- 2 0 1 69 59 Boston _ 0 4 0 31 109 Brooklyn _ 0 4 0 42 64 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Green Bay 30, .Cleveland 21. New York 23, Card-Pitt 0. Washington 17, Brooklyn 14. Philadelphia 38, Boston 0. Chicago Bears 21, Detroit 21. NEXT SUNDAY’S GAMES Boston at Brooklyn. Cleveland at Chicago Bears. Card-Pitt at Washington. Green Bay at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. -V HUNGARIAN CENTER FALLS LONDON, Oct. 22.—W—Capture of the northeastern Hungarion communications center of Nyire gyhaza, 25 miles above Debrecen, was announced tonight in an or der of the day issued by Marshal Stalin and broadcast by Moscow radio. _- __ WANTED TO BUY ' Second-Hand Bicycles PICKARDS 209 Market St. Dial 2-3224 I LOOKING FOR GIFTS? You’ll find hundreds ol Quality Items In Our Gift Shog. Come in and select ^Christmas Gifts Now. SILVERPLATE □UNAWARE ★ PICTURES ★ LUGGAGE ★ CRYSTALWARE And Many Others! (jewel Box Qift Shop Downstairs at the Jewel Box I ,ENM0RE DISTILT I—I* rpt/a.viir lAUtfV.IUJL. Vtv I LEJEUNE TAKES 30-0 VICTORY OVER DETRICK Marines Show Power In Amassing Their Half Time Advantage CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 22.—(ff)— The Camp Lejeune Marines coast ed to a 21-0 tost lead here today to trounce Camp Detrick eleven 33-0. The Marines showed power in amassing their half time advan tage but their second half offen sive bogged. r Halfback Billy Aldridge, sub stituting for Johnny Podesto. tal lied twice to spark the Leather neck attack. The Marines scored a safety early in the first period when a bad pass from Detrick’s center trapped Parkhurst behind the goal. Lejeune scored again after a 55 yard drive climaxed by A’dridge's 12-yard sprint off tackle. Klelnherfz added the point. Kleinhenz account ed for Lejeune’s next marker when he intercepted Parkhurst’s pass and galloped 55 yards to score. After Kettlewell recovered a De trick fumble on the visitors 27, the Marines were penalized to the 45. Then Kettlewell shot a touch down pass to Miller. Another De trick fumble set up the next Le jeune score. Kostynick recovered the ball on the Detrick 25. The Marines mov ed the ball to the one yard line where Kettlewell went over. The final score came in the third per iod. The Marines took the kickoff and marched 60 yards to pay dirt, Aldridge going over on a 19 yard sprint. The Marines made 12 first downs as'against four for Detrick. Le jeune gained 186 yards rushing to 22 for the visitors, and led on yardage gained by passes 119 to 6. LINEUPS: Poa.—Camp Detrick Marines LE—Weberman _ Poode LT—Woczjin _ Hines LG—Allen _ Fracassi C—Berhardt_Sullivan RG—Ryan ___ Carlesimo RT—Kuney ..._ Ward RE—Demcheck _ Yonaker QB—Glass _r._ Ferris LH—Parkhurst_1_Aldridge RH—Jensen _ Irby FB—Czarnecki _ Kleinhenz Camp Lejeune .. 21 6 6 0—33 Scoring touchdowns— Aldridge (2), Kleinhenz, Miller, KettlewelL Points after touchdown, Klein henz, 1. C “^POINTERS T GREMLINS CHARLOTTE, Oct. 22.—(A1)—'The Third Air Force Gremlins rocked the Cherry Point Marines with a 29-point explosion in the first quar ter to coast to a 29-7 victory and remain among the unbeaten and untied teams in the nation. Georgia’s Charley Trippi, al though he played only 10 minutes, delivered another sensational ex hibition for the Gremlins. He pass ed for two touchdowns and ran 50 yards with an intercepted pass for another. * The Marines tallied in the fourth period when Don Hansen, Rollins college, plunged over guard from the one-foot line. The Gremlins scored on the first play of the game when Cherry Point’s Donald Ahearne, Reading, Pa., tried to run the kickoff from behind the goal line and was tack led by Tennessee’s guard, Earl Brown SCORE BY PERIODS Cherry Point _ 0 0 0 7— 7 Third Air Force ...29 0 0 0—29 Scoring: Cherry Point, touch downs—Hansen (for Reese); extra point, Richter (placement). Third Air Force, touchdowns— Piro, Trippi, Bonelli, Bland (for Kennedy) safety, Ahearne (by Brown); extra points, Seltenreich (For Bonelli) 3. Attendance 9,000 estimated). -V NEW YORK DEFEATS CARDPITT, 23-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—<£>)—’With Bill Paschal of the Sheepshead Bay Merchant Marine academy chalk ing up 18 points, the New York Giants • generated enough power today to defeat the combination of Chicago Cards and Pitfsburgh Steelers 23 to 0 for their third straight victory in the National Football League competition. A crowd of 40,734, sitting in on the Giants’ first home game at the Polo Grounds, saw the New Yorkers throw back every threat made by the Card-Pitts and chalk up a touchdown in each of the sec ond, third and fourth periods and add a safety in the second on a blocked kick. BAINBRIDGE BEATS CAMP PEARY, 66-0 WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Oct. 22. —</P)—A magnificient 66-yard punt return by Harry (Hippity) Hopp, former Nebraska U. lumin ary, for the lone touchdown of a bitterly fought game, grve the Bainbridge Md., Naval Training center eleven a 7 to 0 victory to day over the previously undefeat ed Camp Peary Pirates. The game ran Bainbridge’s string to 11 straight in two seasons. Hopp’s climax gallop came ear ly in the fourth period and brok? up a vicious; deadlocked battle between two ’ hard-bitten service elevens studded with numerous ex-college and professional stars. I i CADET WHIRLWIND . By Jack Sords (l^m^ | ? vBBBW RACgp /ASP5 \yu/\N ~^s; ' ^-V& SfcNSAM&AOStfeR, OP PlffSSURGM 0^6- of "THE- MA^/ FL-B6T 6AC<S peRFcyeAAi^©’ PoRiHe a®*y 'ffeA/v\ Cage Mentors Criticize Integrity Of Athletes . ~ — w - LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 22.— (&)—Emil Liston, executive direc tor of the National Association of Intercollegiate basketball, v/ho censured Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen of Kansas university . for “lack of faith in American youth,” has been joined by Vadal Peter son, Utah cage coach, in criticiz ing Phog’s assertion that gam blers threaten integrity of college athletes. Peterson confirmed Allen’s as sertion that a man had come to his hotel room in New York and asked how much it would cost for Utah to lose a game. But Peterson said the incident was closed when he shut the door in the man’s face. He added that he did not want to become a party to reform movement against gambling. Liston, coach at Baker Univer sity, Baldwin, Kas., said in a state ment Saturday that Allen’s char ges showed a “deplorable lack of faith in American youth and mea ger confidence in the integrity of. coaches.” “I find Mr. Liston’s childlike faith very touching and I hqpe nothing ever happens to enlighten him,” was Phog’s only retort to his former pupil’s statement. Allen coached Liston when the latter was a student at Baker in 1907. Peterson, in Salt Lake City, said that fans bet on basketball games just as they do on elections or any other contest. "I am sure the management of Madison Square garden would be the first to move if it thought that gambling affected the outcome of play of any game,” Peterson said. Allen had this to say about Pet erson’s comment: “Vadal is talking about betting by fans. I have no argument with the fan who wants to bet on any game. “But the man who came to his hotel room and asked how much it would cost to have Utah throw a game was not a fan contemplat ing a casual wager.” Allen said that he joined Peter son in his belief that Madison Square Garden made every ef fort to prevent gambling. He add ed that his only target of criti cism was the professional gamb ler who, Allen said, would like to fix college games. Wrecked, Bloody Plane Found In Texas Canyon OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 22.—(VP)—A wrecked airplane con taining several blood soaked tow els but no occupants, found in a canyon near Tioga, Tex., was iden tified today by its owner, F. C. Harman, who said he rented it Monday to a man to fly to Deni son, Tex. Nearby residents in the canyon reported they saw three men leav ing the plane after the smashup. No trace of them has been found. Harman, who flew to the scene today, said he learned the plane cracked up Tuesday. “I don’t see how the persons in the plane could have escaped from the crackup,” he said. “It was smashed up in a canyon but we couldn’t figure out whether the pilot was trying to make a forced landing or just crashed.” The ship, a three-place $2,500 plane, was traced to Ardmore, Okla., where the flier spent Mon day night, leaving early Tuesday without going through check-out formalities. -V WUNSCH RE-ELECTED BLACK MOUNTAIN, Oct. 22.— WP)—William Robert Wunsch has been ree’ected rectajv adminis trative head, of BlacJT'^Iountain college for' the seventh cdpsecu tive year. DEACONS LEAD SOUTHERN LOOP RICHMOND, Va-, Oct. 22.—(^»)— Wake Forest’s undefeated Deagons will play at Miami and Duke will meet the mighty Army eleven at New York in this week’s main at tractions of the Southern Confer ence football carnival. Wake Forest will be seeking Its sixth straight triumph of the sea son in the Miami contest, which will be played in the Orange Bowl Friday night. Coach D. C. Walk er’s Deacons have toppled four family foes to take the lead in the conference championship race and they also stepped outside of the loop to hang a defeat on Georgia of the southern circuit. The con ference victims of the Wake For est victory parade have been North Carolnia, Maryland, V. M. I. and North Carolina State, the latter by a 21-7 margin Saturday night. Duke, in returning to action after a week’s layoff, catches one of the nation’s top ranking teams on Saturday. Playing a difficult schedule with a sub par squad as compared to some recent Duke aggregations, the Blue Devils have taken it on the chin three times in a row since winning the opener from Richmond. C ach Ed die Cameron has a scrapping out fit, however, and it was by close margins that Duke yielded to Penn, N. C. Preflight and Navy, three very tough customers CONFERENCE STANDINGS w I pf pa Wake Forest _4 0 105 14 Clemson _2 0 33 20 Duke _1 0 61 7 V. M. I. _ 1 1 33 58 Maryland _0 1 0 39 North Carolina -0 2 14 34 South Carolina __0 1 13 20 N. C. State —*.-0 2 14 34 Richmond _0 2 27 87 William and Mary_0 0 0 0 -V GREEN BAY LICKS CLEVELAND, 30-21 NEW YORK, Oct. *22.—(iP)—The Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants took a firmer grip on first place in the western and eastern divisions of the National Pro Football League as 142,987 fans watched the five league games at New York, Green Bay, Philadelphia, Washington and Chi cago. In a battle of undefeated, -untied teams the Packers overpowered the surprising Cleveland Rams, 30 to 21, before 18,780 spectators at Green Bay. The Rams took an early lead on Tom Colella’s 75 yard run, but then dropped behind as the Packers went ahead by 30 14. It was the Packers’ fifth straight win. UnlucbCUffHobbs Finds He Can’t Kick RALEIGH, Oct. 22.^W—Left foot, right foot—it’s all the same to big Cliff Hobbs, placekicking specialist of Wake Forest’s un defeated Deacons. Hobbs,' who does the extra-point kicking for Wake Forest, injur ed his right knee in practice Wed nesday, he missed Thursday’s session, and Friday he found he couldn’t kick rightfooted. -V BUY WAB BONDS AND STAMPS Field Goals Take Over To Win Over Week-End ■ ■ ■ I I I" ■ ■ ■** 1 * ""* 1 * 1 M w ' By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Oct. 2i. — (JP) — rhe field goal, which like the sac- ‘ rifice bunt in baseball was large ly ignored in recent years, bounc ed back into the college football limelight on Saturday. Allen Bowen, of Georgia Tech; Buell St. Johns, of North Caro lina Preflight; and Billy Jones, if Tulane, all booted three-point ers in the closing minutes that won for their teams. Bowen’s kick was the most im portant since it produced the top upset of the afternoon, a 17 to 15 Tech victory over powerful Navy before 35,000 at Atlanta. Bow en, a freshman, lofted the pigskin over the crossbar from 20 yards out to wipe out-a 15-14 Navy edge. The Midshipmen piled up 221 yards by rushing to a minus six, but four times were thrown back by Tech goal line stands. St. Johns’ effort from the eight yard line came with only seven seconds left and gave the Cloud busters a 3 to 0 triumph over Geor gia Preflight while Jonts’ boot from the seven accounted for Tu lane’s 16-13 win over Auburn. Notre Dame, Army and Ohio State, the nation’s top ranked el evens, meanwhile moved on to their fourth straight triumphs with only the Buckeyes playing before 73,477 at Columbus, forced to come from behind in the last quarter with three touchdowns to beat Great Lakes, 26 to 6. Notre Dame yielded its first touchdown of the year but whippgd Wisconsin, 28 to 13, while Army had a field day against the U. S. Coast Academy, piling up a 76-0 score. Elsewhere, a couple of upsets on the Pacific Coast; Kansas’ first triumph over Nebraska in 48 years; high-scoring ties between Brown-Holy Cross, 24-24; and Iowa State-Missouri 21-21; and a couple of Dick Merriwell feats stood out. Cornell beat Sampson, 13-6, scor ing the winning touchdown on a forward pass that was still in the air as the final gun barked. Penn State surprised Colgate, 6-0, when an 18-year-old freshman, John Chuckran, ran back a punt 50 yards for a touchdown with less than two minutes to play. The Fleet City Bluejackets, 2 to 1 underdogs, trounced California, 19 to 2, while the St. Mary’s Pre flight walloped the UCLA Bruins, 21-12. mainly on the efforts of Ju lius 'Davis, an 18-year-old Naval Aviation cadet from Clarksdale, Miss., high school. Mississippi State and Tulsa stay ed in the unbeaten, untied class by beating LSU, 13-6, and Mississ ippi, 47-0 but Tennessee had its per feet slate marred by a scoreless tie with Alabama. Wake Forest also remained unbeaten. In the Southwest the Second Air Force, led by Glenn Dobbs, drub bed North Texas Aggie, 68-0, while Texas beat Arkansas, 19-0, and Oklahoma smeared Kansas State, 88-0. Purdue whipped Iowa in the western conference. Indiana beat Northwestern and Illinois laced Pitt. The coming week promises plen ty of action with such attractive games as Duke-Army Navy-Penn; Notre Dame-Illinois; Minnesota Ohio State; Purdue - Michigan; TCU-Oklahoma Washington-Cali fornia; USC-St. Mary’s and March Field-St. Mary’s Preflight listed among others. LIONS, BEARS BATTLE TO TIE CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—UP)—The De troit Lions, sparked by Frankie Sinkwich who last week was hos pitalized with appendicitis, fought off a last period drive that reach ed the shadow of their goal post3 and held the favored Chicago Bears to a 21-21 tie before 23,835 fans at Wrigley Field today. Sink wich tossed one touchdown pass after running and passing to get in postiion, and set up a second with his accurate aerials. Pos. Detroit Chicago LE—Diehl . Smeja LT—Opalewski .. Sweeney LG—Kaporch _ Sprinkle C—Wojciechowicz _ Turner RG—Sirochman _ Zorich RT—Lindon . Hoptowit RE—Matheson . Wilson QB—Callihan-- Long LH—Sinkwich _ Mooney RH—Van Tone _ Grygo FB—Westfall .— Masters Detroit _ 0 7 14 0—21 Chicago - 7 7 0 7—21 Detroit scoring; Touchdowns— Westfall 2, Matheson. Points af ter touchdowns, Sinkwich 3 (place kicks). Chicago scoring: Touchdowns— Mooney, McLean 2 (for Mooney). Points after touchdowns, Gaudas kas (for Sprinkle) 3 (place kicks). Substitutions: Detroit — ends, Clark, Blessing; tackles, Kennedy; guards, Rogers; centers, Rosteck; backs, Greene, Hackney, Keene, Trebotich, Lowther. Bears—Ends, Berry, Croft, Kel ly; tackles, Sigillo, Babartsky; guards, Mu'sso; centers, Mundee; Backs, Fordham, Ronzani, Mc Lean, Margarita, McEnulty, Fami glietti. -V Gene Sarazen Missing From Portland Open PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. — (ff) —A field of nearly 150 was predict ed today by backers of the ?15, 000 Portland Golf open which will start the winner swing for travel ing pros on Nov. 23-26. Sponsor Robert A. Hudson, to taling up an entry list of some 100 pros, 32 men amateurs, and 15. women, reported that almost the only missing top-flight pro would, be Gene Sarazen, who will refnain east for the Miami open the fol-1 lowing week. REDSKINS E JWN « BROOKLYN, 17-14 WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—UB—A 18-yard field goal by end Joe (Vguirre midway in the final per iod today gave the Washington Redskins a 17-14 victory over the Brooklyn Tigers before a capacity :rowd of 35,000 persons in the jpening game of the season here. Pos. Brooklyn Washington LE—Masterson . Aguirre LT—Kinard -. Zend LG—Rhea _ Florentine C—Smith _ Foltz RG—Leon - Walton RT—Doherty _ North RE—Carter _ Lapka QB—Brown _ Baugh LH—Johnson _ Send RH—Hare ____ Moore FB—Manders _ Seymour Brooklyn . 0 7 0 7—14 Washington_ 0 14 0 8—17 Brooklyn scoring: Touchdowns, Manders, Masterson. Points af ter touchdown, Kinard (2) (place kicks). Washington scoring: Touch downs, Moore, Agairre. Points after touchdown, Aguirre, (2) (place kicks. Field goal, Aguirre (placements). Substitutions: Brooklyn — Ends, Lkfitte, Kowalski, Uguccioni; tackles, Strom, Sergienko, ,Ware; guards, Ellis. Centers, Stewart, Wilson; backs, Reynolds, McGib bony, Falkenstein, Martin, Tay lor, Butler, Trocolors. Washington—Ends, Turley, Mar cus, Piasecky, Dye; tackles, lin gerer, Sharp, Ucovich; guards, Mercle, Monaco; center, Keenan; backs, Micka, Farkas, Filchock, Sweddon, Weldon. 1 • Back from a mission, fighters compare ■ | battle notes . . . many shucking their heavy flying clothes to relax in their underwear. Because underwear has become practically I a fatigue uniform,* Army specifications insist I that it be comfortable and durable. * I® • You get real comfort when you're properly H§§| t fitted in underwear bearing the familiar | Hanes name. During the past 43 years, Hanes '1M|| has made a specialty of knitting fine under wear at moderate prices. From long expe- Hs3 rience, each garment is tailored to accurate sizes and gives the comfort and value that B||| men appreciate. jpffip • When you ask for Hanes, you join the mil- - lions of men who've found these garments give full satisfaction. If sometimes your deal- Bj|g tar's stock is low, he should have more soon. I Our production is helping to clothe the men ■ 1 in our Armed Forces and those at home.... I P.H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. l El - THE RATIORAL IHBERWEAR >• w