North Carolina Newspapers

Army, Navy Play Saturday Before 100,000 X »» V - — ■ — The Sports Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—(£>)—Ev ery pitcher thinks he can call balls and strikes better than the fel low who is getting paid for do ing it, so it’s only natural that occasionally a chucker will decide to prove it. , . , .. The latest taado something about this idea besffes think about it is Lon Warneke, the veteran hurler recently released by the Cubs. Warneke wants to be an umpire, which may be another way of say ing he wants to be alone, as an umpire is the man w'ho walks by himself during a season, shunned by everyone. There is no particular reason why Warneke would not make a good umpire, as other well-known pitchers have made the swnch, notably George Pipgras and Eddie Rommell. Warneke is a cuiet. un excitable sort of guy, and we have an idea the players and fanj could him all day and never even jft" him to switch his huge chaw If eating tobacco from one cheek to the other. It’s not the easiest job in the world, except, as has been re marked, for the hours. There are more little tricks to keeping a game going smoothly and avoid ing trouble than the average play er. or fan, realizes. Bill Klem, who is practically Mr. Umpire himself who now con fines his activities to supervising National League umpires, reveals gome of these secrets in his in itructions to his staff. The instruc tions cover just about every sit uation, ranging from how to deal with pugnacious players to what kind of chest protector to use. The tatter, in case you are interested, should be made of the finest curled hair, it being assumed the hair is curled by the language directed toward the arbiter Here are just a few of the ques tions Mr. Klem answers: After calling a player out, what should an umpire do? Should he glare at him in triumph, and mut ter: “Hah, Hah, got you that time?” No. says Mr. Klem. When con vient to do so always look away from the player. Also look away after calling a strike. When the players go into a hud dle while changing pitchers should the umpire horn in on it to get in his two-bit’s worth of advice? The umpire should stay far away from such a huddle, says Mr. Klem. Otherwise, he’s liable to get his ears burned by sarcastic remarks. If the umpire has had a rough a-iernoon the day before, should he ignore the players when he comes on the field or say; belli gerently: “all right, youse guys; want to make something of it?” Mr. Klem says that regardless of what happened yesterday, when he is going on the field through or close to the bench the umpire al ways should give the players the time of day by saying: “How are you, boys?”—and keep right on going. When a player talks fight, should the umpire promptly square off, and maybe kick the player in the shins to get some action? If a player talk fight, says Mr. Klem, just say: “Are you a fight er too? I thought you were a ball player.” That’ll hold ’em. That’s just the Emily Post part of the job. If Warneke wants to continue the course he can start practicing by calling strikes in a bowling alley. Eagles, Washington Tie For Eastern Leadership ___* -J - Eddie Cameron Makes Statement For Duke DURHAM, Nov. 25. — (£>)— Eddie Cameron, head coach of the Duke Blue Devils, said in a formal statement today that the southern Conference football champions would hot play in a New Year’s day bowl game be cause of a heavy academic schedule facing many of the players. Cameron’s statement, issued by the Duke University news service, said: “Duke university has not re ceived an invitation to any bowl. Our season is ended. Even if we had been approached, which we were not, we could not have considered it because of the heavy scholastic schedule facing several of our players.” Coach Cameron’s denial that Duke had been invited to play in a post season game was the second he had made within 24 hours. The first came last night when a wire association story quoted unnamed Duke officials that the Blue Devils had re ceived bids to both the 'Sugar and Cotton bowls. Cameron branded that statement as false and his statement today ended all speculation. PANAMA VS CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 25—{IP)—Hakin Barrows, 146, Panama’s welter weight champion, outpointed Cuban Bany Coullimber, 145, Havana, in a 10-round bout at the Sports Pal ace Saturday night. A snake does not coil, but drops its body in loops, as if coiled, its head would spin like a top in at tempting to strike. Sante Fe, N. M., oldest capital in the United States, is known as “the ancient city.” PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. — (U.PJ —The passing artistry of Roy Zim merman and the breakaway run ning of Steve Van Bueren carried the Philadelphia Eagles to a 16 to 0 victory over the Washington Red skins today, sending the two teams into a tie for Eastern division leadership in the National football league. Zimmerman passed for two touchdowns, placekicked his fourth field goal of the league season, and came through with a timely inter ception to beat back Washington’s attempt to sew up the Eastern race before 37,306 Philadelphia fans. Steele counted the first touch down of the game, 59 seconds be fore the first half ended. Van Buer. en left a wake of tacklers behind him when he streaked 25 yards in the third period after taking a pass from Zimmerman. Then in the fourth period, Zimmerman clinch ed the ball game with a 15-yard place kick. The Eagle victory tends the teams into their final two games with identical won and lost rec ords. Philadelphia still must play New York and Boston, while the Red Skins face Pittsburg and New York. A forward and lateral following an interception by Larry Cabrelli of a pass by Sammy Baugh closed the first half with a bang after the teams feinted through a cautious first period. Washington had the ball on their own 14 on an out-of-bounds kick by Zimmerman with two minutes and 17 seconds left. Baugh passed out on the flat where Cabrelli inter cepted and lateraled to Baptiste Manzini who went to the 16. Zimmerman was smeared for an eight-yard loss on the first run ning play, but Ernie Steele, form er Washington University star, got six back and Russ Dye made a touchdown save on a pass to Rack Ferrante in the end zone. ■ ? i SERVICE SCHOOLS BATTLE SATURI Y AT PHILADELPHIA Pres. Truman To Attend Meeting Between. Un beaten Grid_Machines By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Nov. 25—(5*)—The game every football fan has looked forward to all season Army vs Navy—is on tap this week as the 1945 grid season passes into mem ory. More than 100,000 will jam Muni cipal stadium in Philadelphia on Saturday to watch this first peace time renewal of the nation s serv ice classic, a traditional affair that this year pits two undefeated teams against each other with the mythical national championship at stake. The meeting between Army’s terrific Cadets, unbeaten and un tied in 17 straight games, and Navy’s unbeaten but tied, aggrega tion has aroused such tremendous interest that President Truman has announced he intends to be on hand. This automatically will bring out cabinet members, most of Washington’s diplomatic corps and all hich rankina admirals and generals. Army, sparked by All-Americans Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, and the Middies, who have im proved steadily since the season opened, were idle yesterday as most of the country’s conference and sectional championships were decided. Unbeaten, but tied, Indiana cap tured its first western conference title in history by ripping Purdue for four second-half touchdowns and a 26-to-0 triumph. Michigan took second place by scoring a la$t period touchdown to defeat Ohio State, 7-3. Pennsylvania bounced back from its Army defeat to wallop its tradi tional rival, Cornell, 59 to 6, to win Ivy League honors while Duke, reported to be in line for a Bowl bid, retained the Southern Con ference title by beating North Carolina, 14-7. Missouri took the Big Six crown by bowling over Kansas, 33 to 12, while the Oklahoma Aggies, who previously had captured the Mis souri Valley title, kept its unbeaten and untied record clean by swamp, ing Oklahoma, 47-0. The Aggies probably will get a Bowl bid. Unbeaten and untied Alabama, southeastern conference champion and already picked for the Rose Bowl, rolled over Pensacola Navy, 55-6, while Texas took over first place in the southwest as Texas Christian upset Rice, 14-13. Texas can clinch the title by beating the Texas Aggies on Thursday. Washington State won the north ern division title of the Pacific Cnaitf rnnfprpnpp hv ninkintr Wash ington, 7 to 0, and along with Southern California remained ir the running for the right to play Alabama in the Rose Bowl. The Trojans trounced Oregon State, 34 7, as California eliminated UCLA in an upset, 6-0. Saturday’s UCLA USC game will decide. If USC wins or ties, the Trojans will gain the Rose Bowl spot. A UCLA vic tory will give the honor to Wash ington State. New Mexico, beaten only by Utah, was held to a 6-6 tie by Texas Tech, but after the game accepted a bid to play in the Sur Bowl. Denver, which won the Big Seven conference by whipping Colorado on Thanksgiving, may be invited to a bowl, too. Saturday was not without its up sets. The most notable, in addi tion to those of TCU over Rice anc California over UCLA, were Mary land’s 19 to 13 triumph over Vir ginia, Mississippi’s 7 to 6 victory over Mississippi State, Clemson’s 21 to 7 verdict over Georgia Teel and Lafayette’s 7 to 0 decision ove; Lehigh. The defeat ended Vir ginia’s 15-game unbeaten streak. Columbia, whipped only by Penr crushed Dartmouth, 21 ^o 0 to wine up one of its most successful sea sons. Yale came from behind tc nip Princeton, 20 to 14, and car win the Big Three laurels by beat ing Harvard this week. Minnesota, after a promising start, finished in the Western con ference cellar, with Iowa, by los in? to Wiflfnnein 9A.19 Dif! ended a six-game losing streak bj downing Penn State, 7-0. Notrt Dame spotted Tulane a 6-0 leac and then rolled up a 32-6 margin Leading games this week, in ad dition to Army and Navy, include: Thursday;. Texas vs Texas Ag g ie s . Mississippi-Chattanooga Wichita-St. Louis. Saturday: Baylor vs Rice. Clem son vs Wake Forest. Georgia v< Georgia Tech. Harvard vs Yale Louisiana State vs Tulane. Missis sippi State vs Alabama. Notri Dame vs Great Lakes. Oregoi ■State vs Oregon. Maryland v: South Carolina. Southern Method ist vs Texas Christian. UCLA v: Southern California. Vandrebilt v Tennessee. St. Mary’s Navy v California and Virginia vs Nortl Carolina. 581 ALUMNI CASUALTIES CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(U.R)—-Har vard University lost 581 alumn killed or missing during Worlc War II. Of the total, 517 were killed ant ; 64 were listed as missing. At leas 49 others are listed as prisoners o war. The heaviest individual clag toll was the 1941 class, which los 34 members. MINNESOTA MENTOR - - By Sofd> / I DIDN'T / t^NOW ? FOOT SAIL \ / <001.0 BE ; / -iOCHfUM/ / tiS^i &rni& £| ERA/AM, 9R/M DAyS HAVE COME *08 the S/LVER'THATCHED ZOACH OF THE OH/VERS/ry OFAf/HHFfOTA FOOTBALL ' TEAM, THE GOPHERS M/SERA8LE SHOW//VG /A/CLHOES A 40 roo SHELLACK/HG By /HD/AHA.HOWEVER BEFORE HE EHTERED THE MAR/HE CORPS/H/<?HS HE MADE THEBES) COACH/HG RECORD /H THE G/G TEH—S/X COA/EEREHCE AHD RO/JR PAT/OPAL TtTLES //V /O TEARS. Duke Blue Devils Lop Southern Loop Crown —----* - Cape Fear Club Tourney Won By Louis B. Orrell Louis B. Orrell yesterday won the first flight champion ship of the annual fall tourna ment of the Cape Fear Country Club by defeating R. L. Black, one up in a 19 hole match. R. D. Bell took third flight honors with an easy 8 and 7 victory over Dr. D. R. Mc Eachcrn while the fourth flight championship went to Frank Bailey by virtue of his 3 and 1 victory over Gordon Doran. Final play in the second flight was postponed. J. S. Zapf wag to have played Ed Metts for the second division honors. ‘HORSE OF YEAR’ TO BE DECIDED IN SPORTS POLL By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—(iP)—It is pretty generally agreed now that the recent Pimlico prancing of star pilot and Stymie just about put the clincher on their turf championship, thereby leaving 1945 with so many bargain horse bosses it practically amounts to an entire fire sale. The pilot staked out his claim to the top spot among the two year-old colts by taking the Pim lico futurity yesterday, and Stymie moved in as head man ot the handicappers after winning the Riggs on the twin stake program. They now join Beaugay and Bush er, who already have locked up their crowns, among the year’s gallopers. And all four of them — one of whom will no doubt be tabbed "horse of the year" in the turf and sports digest poll now under way — came off the bargain coun ter in one way or another to provide a fancy return-on-invest ment for their owners. As matters now stand, with the Geegee’s eastern activities all but washed up ar,d put in the closet until spring, here is just how the bargain sale went on the four glam our gals and boys: Title Horse Cost Winnings 2 Y-O Fillies-Beaugay $22,000 $105,910 2 Y-O Colts-Star Pilot 22,000 165,385 3 Year Olds-Busher_ 50,000 334,035 Handicap Horse-Stymie 1,500 256,075 HOGAN, MCSPADEN TO PLAY OFF TIE IN ALABAMA GOLF , MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 25— | (/P)—Harold (Jug) McSpaden and , Ben Hogan tied for first place with , 282 today in Montgomery’s $10,000 invitational golf tournament. They will play it off tomorrow for top prize of $2,000 in victory bonds. McSpaden, pro from Sanford, Me., and one of the top money winners of the winter circuit, shot a five-under-par 67 in the final round of the 72-hole meet. Hogan, who hails from Hershey, Pa. got a 68. This is the second consecutive : tournament to end in a deadlock [ Sam Byrd and Dutch Harrison ’ finished even in the recent Azalea ■ open at Mobile and Byrd won the playoff. K1CHMUMD, Va., MOV. ZO—(if)— Fulfilling early season predictions, Duke’s Blue Devils have annexed another Southern Conference championship by repeating 1944’s record of four victories and no osses in the 11-team collegiate circuit. The Blue Devils got past their last obstacle Saturday when they dropped a fighting bunch of North Carolina Tar Heels 14-7. The 14 points made against Caro lina ran Duke’s total for the sea son against Southern Conference opponents to 126 points while they yielded 39. Last year the Blue Devils got 172 and gave up only 14. Against all opponents this sea son Duke won six and lost to Army and Navy. A comparison of the scores in three of the four wins in 1944 and this season shows Duke in 1944 de feated Wake Forest 34-0, South Carolina 34-7, North Carolina 33-0 and University of Richmond 61 to 7. This season Duke did not play Richmond but dropped South Caro lina 60-0 in the opener, Wake For est 26-19 and North Carolina State 26-13 in addition to defeating North Carolina. Besides the Blue Devils the only other team to complete its schedule so far against conference foes and remain undefeated is Clemson. The Tigers have a record of two wins and one tie — a 0-0 affair about the middle of the season with South Carolina. Clemson played a non-conference foe Saturday at Atlanta, Ga., and turned in a surprising 21-7 win over a favored Georgia Tech team. Clemson and Duke did not play this year and the Tigers will con clude their regular season De cember 1, when they play Wak« Forest at Clemson, S. C. Another Southern Conference team pulled an upset Saturday against a non-loop foe when an underdog University of Maryland squad toppled a University of Vir ginia team undefeated in 1'4 con tests covering two seasons. Don Gleasner’s pass reception ir the last minute of the game ai Washington was the deciding play and ruined any chances Virginia may have had of a bid to play in one of the South’s Bowl games. Remaining games scheduled for Dec. 1 include North Carolina and Virginia at Chapel Hill, N. C., Clemson and Wake Forest, and South Carolina against Maryland at Columbia, S. C. The Carolina Virginia game is the only one of the trio which is a non-loop affair. Standing of the teams: w l xwr« Duke _ 4 0 0 126 39 Clemson - 2 0 1 48 G William-Mary - 4 2 0 123 49 VMI _ 3 2 0 77 71 Wake Forest _ 2 1 1 65 70 North Carolina_ 2 2 0 40 28 Maryland --— 2 2 0 86 54 N. C. State _ 2 4 0 71 85 Virginia Tech _ 2 5 0 65 119 South Carolina _ 0 1 2 13 73 Richmond - 0 4 0 12 138 Green Bay Packers Down Giants, 23-14 NEW YORK, Nov. 25—(U.R) — Green Bay’s Jackers forsook the spectacular aerial scoring of Don Hutson today and depended on the steady line-plunging of Fullback Ted Fritsch to carry them to a 23 to 14 victory over the New York Giants. The game, the first meeting ol Green Bay and New York since the Packers whipped the Giants in the final playoff game last season, was rough and bruising through out, and the winners did not estab lish their superiority until the third quarter. It was tied at 7 to 7 at 'he half Wilmington Places Two On N. C. Shrine Eleven ___ — - By GENE WARREN The choice of Kenneth Rogers md John Hobbs, two of the best Football players to ever don the Drange and Black at New Hanover High School, by the two gridders' teammates in an election among themselves is believed to be very satisfactory to the local pigskin Fans who have been faithful sup porters of the Wildcat eleven this season. The only other city in the East ern A Conference to place two of their candidates on the North Carolina All-Star eleven is Wilson. The North Carolina squad will clash with the South Carolina out fit in the annual Shrine Bowl game at Charlotte’ Municipal Stadium on December 8. Kenneth Rogers played in the backfield of the ’Cats for the first time this season, originally going out for an end berth. Coach Leon Brodgen recognized his ability as a top notch runner, pass receiver, and punter, and switched the lanky lad immediately to tne lert nail back slot in his version of the ‘T’ formation. Rogers paid dividends for this chance, scoring touchdown after touchdown from his new posi tion, and punting consistently in the pinches. He proved himself as a fine runner also jaunting around the ends for nice yardage at each attempt. The tall senior, weigh ing 163 pounds, is only 17 years old, and starred for the local base ball team last season as a pitch er. He expects to be back on the mound for the Wildcat, nine again this spring. There was not much doubt in the eyes of the Wilmington fans that big John Hobbs, co-captain of the Wildcats, would receive the honor of handling a tackle post on the Shrine Bowl team since he has been a first stringer for three out of his four years at New Hanover High School. He would have probably played on the init ial team his freshman year, if his older brother, Dewey Hobbs, had not been around. Dewey is now holding down a first string tackle position on the Wake Forest eleven, the college which John in tends to go to when he graduates. Hobbs made All-Conference last year, and may be chosen on the All-State eleven this year. He tips the scales at 210 pounds, but charges with great power for his weight. With the choice of these two boys for the Shrine Bowl squad, the Charlotte committee has also honored Wilmington by selecting Leon Brodgen as an assistant coach for the North Carolina team to manage the best grinders in the State. Brogden has done a great job in turning out a good pigskin crew this year, taking the remnants of an inexperienced ‘cats club, which failed to score on any conference opponent in 1944, and transiorm ing It into a powerful football eleven. Starting with only three first stringers and a group of Junior Varsity stars, he instituted his T to help the light, but shifty ’Cats who were at a marked disadvan tage with the single wingback for mation that requires heavy boys, to place their weight in their favor. After experimenting with Johnny Symmes, Hackshaw Tuttle, and David Bannerman as ball handler from the quarterback post. Brodgen discovered 5 ft., 6 in., Jimmy Piner a reserve guard on the ”44 team, and developed him into a good signal caller. Pin er will be a big help in next year's team, because he is only a Junior in High School. Seniors who played their last game Thursday are Chubby Paul, Graham Barefoot, John Hobbs, David Bannerman, Louis Sykes, Kenneth Rogers, Johnny Symmes, James Tuttle, and Durwood Or rell. ONLY NINE TEAMS REMAIN UNBEATEN NEW YCHK Nov. Id —(/P)—Only three major and six minor college football teams boasted perfect re cords today following Virginia’s defeat by Maryland Saturday. The Cavaliers’ fall from the un beaten and untied ranks left AriViy Alabama and Oklahoma A. & M, as the three big time teams witl unsullied slates. The Aggies finish ed their campaign by walloping Oklahoma, but Army has to face Navy, and Alabama meets Missis sippi State next Saturday. The Unbeaten and united teams: Team Games Pts. Op. Ft, Army - 8 380 3: xOklahoma A. & m. 8 252 g; xOberlin _ 8 230 SI Alabama - 7 320 S Arkansas Tech _ 7 283 ( xGustavus Adolphus _ 6 138 II xArUona _ 5 183 j; xRedlands - B 130 1; High Point- 5 178 31 xDenotes season completed. PLAN MEMORIAL CENTER CUSHING, Okla.—-CU.Rl—The citi zen* of Cushing, Okla., have ap proved plans for a $420,000 post war project which would include i spacious memorial recreation cen ter. The initial phase of the plan would cover two years, calling foi the recreation center, football sta dium, new city hall structure and Are station. Expenditure for th« four projects would call for a bond issue of $490,000, '/ Piedmont League Men To Arrive Here Today The Piedmont league’s two man committee, H. P. Dawson of Norfolk, and Harold Roett ger of Norfolk, to investigate baseball facilities in Wilming ton, will be in the city today. They were appointed by the league at a meeting a week ago after Wilmington had tendered its bid for a league franchise during the coming season. Final decision on the bid will not be made public until the minor league meeting in Col umbus, Ohio, Dec. 3. However, league officials have been quoted in both Associated Press and United Press stories as saying that the city’s chance of having a league team are “very good.” PRO STANDINGS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.— <£>> —National Football League stadings: EASTERN DIVISION Team —W L T Pt«. O.P. Philadelphia _ 6 2 0 216 98 Washington_ 6 2 0 168 121 Boston Yanks _ 3 4 1 109 156 New York _ 2 5 1 151 160 Pittsburgh _ 2 7 0 79 196 WESTERN DIVISION Team —W L T Pts. O.P. Cleveland _ 8 1 0 224 129 Detroit_ 6 3 0 181 181 Green Bay _ 6 3 0 255 159 Chicago Bears_ 2 7 0 164 215 Chicago Cardinals_ 1 8 0 78 200 NEXT BUND AT’8 SCHEDULE T1U V.... AT-1 Pittsburgh at Washington. Green Bay at Detroit. Boston Yanks at Cleveland. SCORES NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Green Bay 23, New York 14. Chicago 28, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 18, Washington 0. SERVICE TEAMS El Toro Marines 40, Fort Warren 7. Fort Bragg 20, Bainbridge NTC 14. NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL Clevelyand 51, Indianapolis 44. SATURDAY Night College Basketball (By The Associated Press) Westminster (Pa.) 37, Akron 32. Ellis Island Coast Guard 55, Patuxant (Md.) Nas 38. City College New York 59, Wagner 37. Vn'pariaso 47, Concordia (St. Louis) 37. Ohio Valley Tourney (Semi-Finals) Western Kentucky 51, Marshall 45. Louisville 55, Morehead (Ky.) 41. Ohio Valley Tourney (Final) Louisville 51, Western Kentucky 45. NAME HOLY CROSS TO ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 25.—(U.P.)— Holy Cross college of Worchester, Mass., has officially received and accepted an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl football game here on New Year’s Day, It wai announced today by George E. Whitten, president of the Orange Bowl committee. The announcement followed the Holy Cross sweeping 46-0 victory ever Boston College today. Orange Bowl committeemen made no statement regarding ar, opponent for the eastern team. II custom is followed some South eastern Conference eleven would be selected. In recent days, however, local sports writers have been beating the drums for a home town team —the University of Miami. The local Hurricanes are rounding ou1 one of their best season including a 21-7 victory over Michigan State here Friday. Spearheaded by All - American candidate Stan Kowlowski, Holj Cross has won eight of nine games, losing only to Temple 14-6. Holy Cross, Kingpin of New England football this fall, has never played in a post-season bow! game. DUKE DECISION" STUNS OFFICIAL NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 25_(lim Duke’s decision not to particio.r in a. post-season game astonX'! Sugar Bowl President A B olas, who said today tha- the B’' Devils “certainly were one 0{ leading contenders” for the 1 game here. sr’ “The Duke statement if offer’ certainly does make it tough., for us to make our selection' Nicholas said, "However, Duk( was not the only team we wen considering.” Nicholas said the North Carolin, team ranked high in view of j, status as Southern Conferee champion. The football selection eommii tee of the Sugar Bowl was in se, sion today to consider teams fl the 11th renewal of the event Oklahoma Aggies continued ! rank as an inside favorite for on of the invitations, but their 0, ponent was more doubtful th« ever. Holy Cross, which would il, have been high in considerate after beating Boston College tods removed itself from the talk whi the team accepted an Orange Bov bid. Other teams believed up for co sideration now are L. S. U. tl University of Texas and Vi ginia. Nicholas said that there “pro ably” would be no Sugar Be announcement tonight. GEORGE MCAFFEE STARS FOR BEAU CHICAGO, Nov. 25—(U.R)—I'll George MeAffee, showing : same elusive footwork that ma him pro football’s greatest n ning back four years ago, ron ed to three touchdowns today lead the Chicago Bears to a to 7 victory over the Pittsbui Steelers in a national looth league gam* before 20,689 fans. McAffee, just discharged fr the Navy and making his ii appearance at Wrigley Field four years, played only brie just enough to run S3 yards for first year touchdown take a yard pass from Sid Luckman the second and then plunge th yards for touchdown No. 3. It was the Bears’ second vict in nine games this season and Steelers’ seventh defeat in same number of contests. Only 50 seconds of the first i iod had elapsed when the Be took a 7 to 0 lead. Jim Darnell the Bears recovered Johnny I ko’s fumble off the kickoff McAffe promply slanted off tat on the first play to romp 33 ya for the score. 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