The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 17

THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED VOL. VII: No. 45 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1940 SECTION TWO FIVE CENTS MAM InlMovl LraZ3 Texas Aggies Agree To Play Fordham In Cotton Bowl SPORT NEWS COUNTY TEXAS GA mo SOUTHWEST TITLE LONGHORN TEAM PLAYS NEAR -FLAWLESS BALL Chicago Bears Rated Favorites Today In Pro Playoff Clash With Redskins By SID FEDER WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. UP) Ready to slice up the biggest financial melon this annual December frolic ever cultivated, the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins wound up preparation today for their National Professional Football League championship tussle Sunday.

Members of the local chapter of the IBF (International Betting Fraternity) installed the Bears favorites at odds of 5 to 7i, but no one was taking this price seriously, largely because even the snoopiest SHARED WITH SI ELEVEN 0 NTLY Somebody lost a good bet by not a Bowl game for they proved that Thanksgiving Day was not entirely best University of Florida football "Wrong Homer ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 7. UP) Circling the bases in reverse after polling- a high fly to right field, "Wrong Way" Arthur Nichols, 82-year-old retired shoe salesman of Boston, lost a photo-finish game for the Kids here today, as the famous Three Quarter Century Club of players over 75 opened its winter schedule. The final score was Kubs 18, Kids 17.

With groans issuing from 3,000 husky throats at the St. Louis Cardinals' spring training park, Nichols hesitated after connecting with the ball, followed its high flight for a moment, and losing his sense of direction ran toward third instead of first, completing the circuit for what would have been a tying home run. Mustangs Rally To Win From Rice, But Waive Any Claim To Right For Bowl Bid WACO, Dec. 7 UP) Once-beaten Texas A. co-cham pion of the Southwest Conference, was named host team tonight for the Cotton Bowl post-season game at Dallas against Fordham Uni versity on New Year's Day.

Dr. Henry Trantham of Baylor University, president of 1he Southwest Conference, said that A. M. had accepted the invita tion extended by the conference. Southern Methodist University won a share of the title today by defeating Rice Institute, 7-6, but had informed Dr.

Trantham before the game that in the event it defeated Rice ii would waive its claim on the Cotton Bowl classic in favor of the Aggies The Aggies defeated SMU, 19-7, five weeks ago. NET EXHIBITION PLANS PROGRESS MUSTANGS GET TIE FOR CONFERENCE LEAD HOUSTON, Dec. 7 (JPi I I i I i i-f ff- i I A guy named Joe kicked South ern Methodist University into a tie with the Texas Aggies for the Southwest Conference champion ship today and ruined the last Chapter of Rices fool ball season. Rice was leading 6-0 when the Methodists scored in the fourth period, Then Joe Pasqua sailed the ball above the crossbars to give SMU a 7-6 victory, Southern Methodist relinquished all claims to the Cotton Bowl, thns assuring that the Aggies would be picked to oppose Ford ham New Years Day. Southern Methodist's winning touchdown came on a great lng exhibition which began on its own 13.

Ray Mallouf, quarterback, pitched five passes to carry the KF.Y MEN IV TRO FOOTBALL FLAVOFF-Sammy Baugh, left, and Sid Luckman pass, kick and run for the Washington Redskins and Chicago Bears, respectively, and they will be the key figures when the two elevens meet today in Washington for the National League championship. LINEUPS PROBABLE The probable starting lineups, player in today professional league title playoff with weight and college for each WASHINGTON REDSKINS Masterson, 200, Miami Wilkin, 260, St. Mary's 215, Washn't State Tichenal, 195, San Jose 210, Washington CHICAGO BEARS Pos. Plasman, 210, Vanderbilt Slydahar, 230, West Virginia. Fortmann, 210, Colgate Turner, 235, Hardin Musso, 270, Millikin (111.) END YEAR 10-6 WIN OVER USG ELEVEN Flu-Stricken Trojans Drop Closing Game After Gaining Edge In Statistics LOS ANGELES, Dec.

7. UP) Southern California's Trojans changed their hospital night shirts for football suits today and gave Notre Dame a walloping battle for 60 minutes, but the big green team from South Bend walked off the field with a 10-6 triumph after another wild chapter had been added to the history of this 15-year-old intersectioi.al rivalry. Late Threat Southern California's fugitives from an influenza ward brought the roaring throng of 80,000 to its feet in the last minute of the game with an overhead attack that swept from deep in its own territory to the very goal line of the Irish as the gun sounded, but a final pass just missed its receiver and the game was over. The Irish had been favored to win today, thus ending a two-year reign over its proud green by the lads of Troy. The Trojans made one miscue early in the first quarter.

A quick kick went bad and the Irish struck back. Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame's right half, started it with a 19 yard run, and soon the South Benders were within hailing distance of a score. S. C. stopped the running game, however, and Milt Piepul dropped back and kicked a field goal from the 25-yard stripe.

The Trojans, 15 of whom were in the hospital at one time or another with the 'flu this week, crashed back with amazing suddenness. Bobby Robertson took the Irish kickoff, ran it back 35 yards, and then Jack Banta barged over right tackle for 10 more. On the next play Fullback Peoples slicked through the Irish line, jerked and shook himself loose from the Irish secondary, and bowling over the Notre Dame safety man on his wild stampede down field, traveled on 46 yards for a touchdown. Free Again Late in the period the fired-up Trojans got loose again. Robertson yanked loose for a 45 yard sprint, and was headed for a touchdown when Juzwik nailed him from behind.

The Trojans went on to the Irish five, the Irish pushed them back, and on a field goal attempt, there was a bobble and Notre Dame recovered. As the second period began, blocking back Bill Bundy, most recent of the sickness squad, went out of the S. C. lineup, and Fred Evans came into the Notre Dame backfield. Evans sailed a perfect pass for 35 yards to Ray Ebli, reserve end, and the Irish were let for another touchdown thrust.

Another pass for 14 yards, and the line hammering of Juzwik and Piepul took the ball to the three. Then Piepul cracked over for a score. He added the extra point, giving him the scoring honors of the day. The game rocked along into the fourth period, with neither team able to generate a real threat. Twice the Trojans, backed deep, gambled on fourth down for a yard or two.

Once they made it, the second time they missed, and the Irish took over to the enemy 25. Two plays later they fumbled, S. C. recovered and there was less than 15 seconds to play. Irish Penalized Substitute Bob Bcrryman threw a long pass.

Officials called an interference penalty on the Irish on their own 32. Seven seconds remained. The crowd was thundering. Berryman faded back, passed again, headed for Joe Davis, his end, but the Notre Dame aerial defense worked this time, and it fell incomplete just inside the end zone as the final gun sounded. The Trojans had the edge in downs and yardage but not in re serve power, N.

Dam USC Flrnt down in 11 Yard rh Inert by rushing V.n forward paMPi attrrnptrn Forward paMFS complplnd. Yard gained by forward, pasflea Yardi ioal, attpmpted forward naaapa a 0 Forward paaaea. intrrplpd by 6 larnn Kainea, run Dane mi. Punllns avarage (from nrrlmmage) 38 x-Tolal yard, klrka rlurnd 61 Opponenta' fumhlpa rarovered 1 Yarda lost oy penaltlra 2S ix Incluflea punta and klrkoffj). rnl.I.P.fiF.

FOOTBALL Texaa Florida 0. Noire Dame 10; Univ. of Southern Calif. S. Auburn 13: Vlllanova in.

Snulhern MethodUt Rlra Soulh Carolina 31: The Ciladel Freino (Calif.) Slata 0: Arkanaaa Stale Tearheri 1.1. Texaa Tern 23: Unlveri tv of Ran Franrlnca 2. South Carolina Stale A and 31: Alrorn A and ot Mlaalkilppl 7. Morrla Brown 2S: Kentucky Stale 6. Wllherforre Florida A die).

At Honolulu: San Pino Slata 7: IR WITH GAINESVILLE, Dec. 7. UP) inviting the Texas Longhorns to their defeat of Texas A. and M. an upset by crushing one of the Longhorn Stampede Texas (26) Flanagan Williams Dawson Goodwin Daniel Mauldin Kutner Martin Crain Doss Pos.

LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH Florida (0) Ferguson Kel'mon Konetsky Bucha Battista Lane Piombo Houston Harrison F. Mitchell Tate Layden FB Score by periods Texas 7 6 0 1326 Florida 0 0 0 00 Texas scoring Touchdowns; Layden 2, Crain, Seale (sub for Flanagan). Point from try after touchdown, Crain 2, (placements). Florida substitutes: Ends, Mitchell, Smoak, Horner; tackles, Cian-cl, Hull, Klutka; guards, Sauers, Ferrigno, Parnell, Godwin; centers, Robinson, Parham; backs, Walton, Reen, Bagwell, Lalkso, Mack, Corry, Cahill, Cowan, Scott, Johnson. Texas substitutes: Ends, SeHle, Scott, Richardson, Hawthorne, West, Gower; tackles, Cohenour, Peveto, Garrett; guards, Jung-michel, Thayer, Johnson, Conoly; centers, Jackson, Harkins; backs, Sanders, Heap, Patrick, Gill, Grubbs, Harkins, McKay, Mayne, Park, Lobpries.

Officials: Referee, Harry Voner, Missouri; umpire, H. W. Sholar, Presbyterian; linesman, M. Dyer; field judge, B. Bagley, Washington and Lee.

Statistics Trx. Fla. First downs 22 Yards gained rushing net 263 Forward passes attempted 16 Forward passes complete 10 Yards by forward passing 120 Forward passes intercepted 1 Yards gained runback intercepted forward passes 16 3 Punting average (from scrimmage) 40 Total yards all kick ret 67 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 20 (Lost) 41 103 1 45 WINTER NET MEET 10 ATTRACT STARS Entries for the South Florida championship tennis tournament to be played here Feb. 3-9 indicate that few of the nation's leading netters will be missing from the field, according to Arthur C. Black, secretary of the city recreation commission.

Don McNeill, the national singles champion, may compete, although no definite word has yet been received from him. Bobby Riggs, defending champion in the event, is expected to play here again, and Wayne Sahin the 1939 winner, who was later suspended by the L'SLTA and now is reinstated, will probably start a comeback campaign on the win ter circuit. Others expected include Frank Kovac, Jack Kramer, I Cooke, Eddie Alloo, Gardner Mulloy and others. In the women's singles, Miss Pauline Betz, a former winner, will compete, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke is also expected to play.

High School Golfers Finish Round Robin Ratings of Palm Beach High School golf team members will probably be compiled soon, on the basis of recent play in a round robin series and a 72-hole medal event to be played this week at the West Palm Beach Country Club. Cecil Newman topped the play ers in the round robin play, losing one match of five. Bob Tansey, the No. 1 player last year, had a similar record, but his one loss was to Newman. Charles Philips and John Cushman, each won three and lost two matches, while Lloyd Mer-chant and James Sturrock, each lost four matches.

All of the golfers are shooting In the 70s. Coach George McCampbell is lining up a schedule of matches to be played after the first of the year. FT. MYERS AOLFF.RS WIV SARASOTA, Dec. 7.

UPi Ft. Myers retained its South Florida High School Conference golf championship In the annual 27-hole tournament played over the Bohby Jones course here today. Tommy Dolson of Ft. Myers set the pace with a medal winning score of 113. His teammate, Truman Wilson, fired 119 for a combined low of 232.

Artoe, 218, California RT Barber, 230, San Francisco Wilson, 190, Northwestern RE 210, Texas Aggies Luckman, 197, Columbia QB Krause, 202, Gonzaga Nolting, 185, Cincinnati LH Baugh, 182, Texas Christian McAfee, 182, Duke RH Justice, 200, Gonzaga Osmanski, 197, Holy Cross FB Johnston, 190, Washington Officials Referee, W. H. Friesell, Princeton; umpire, Harry D. searchers couldn tind any wager of more than five dollars, or a two-bit cigar being made anywhere on the outcome of the battle which begins at 1:30 p. m.

(EST3. The Redskins won their regular season game with the Bears, 7 to 3. There wasn't a ticket to be had for love, money or marbles, the league announced, adding that 36,034 seats in every corner of Griffith Stadium already had been sold, assuring a gross gate of $102,280, of which the winning team's share will be $32,862.56 and he loser's $21,908.38. The second place finishers in the loop's Eas tern and Western division the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Green Bay Packers, last year league champion will split $6,035.66. Few Injuries Ihe final practices turned up the information that the injury ballyhoo, which has been a good talking point most of the week, was just one of those things.

Only Bill Young of Washington and Ray Bray of the Bears, both of whom were badly injured several weeks ago and were counted out for the year at that time, will not be available. The probable starting lineups announced by the rival coaches showed the Bears will begin with a line averaging 223 pounds, fronting for a backfield of 197-pound par. The Redskins line will average 217 and the backfield 194. A nole reminiscent of the 1932 World Baseball Series crept into the final pre-game doings. The Bears were hardly off their train when they were informed by sev eral not so locally minded cab drivers that the Redskins were "cheap" in the way they sliced up their end of the players' pool, particularly in cutting in Anvil Andy Farkas, their best running back, and Don Erwin, assistant coach and general scout both of whom were injured most of the season, for only half-a-share a-piece.

The Boars joked about this, but in their dressing room one or two were heard to bring the subject up, and it was pointed out that their injured guard, Ray Bray, who isn't even on the active list now, had been voted a full Bear share. Immediately, some of the old baseball men around recalled what happened to the Chicago Cubs when they cut Rogers Hornsby out of the World Series melon in '32. You remember, the Yankees gaev the Cubs a fearful "needling" from the bench that year about their "cheap skate trick," and finally Babe Ruth put the crusher on by calling his shot for a homer. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.

IcP With Red Barber as announcer, the MBS network will describe the championship game of the Wash ington Redskins and the Chicago Bears in the National Professional Football League, starting at 1:30 p. m. EST Sunday from Wash ington. Ray Blades Signed To Pilot Pelicans NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.

UP- Charlcs Hurth, business manager of the New Orleans Pelicans, announced today that Ray Bladrs, former St. Louis Cardinals' man ager, would pilot the Pelicans next season. It had been generally known for several days that the signing of Blades was all but formally concluded, but today's announcement made it definite. Fiery little Blades, a manager of the "Kid" Eberfeld type who will stand up for his team in any argument, succeeds Hal Anderson, who brought New Orleans in fifth last year. Blades started his baseball career with Memphis in 1920.

He was under contract to the Cardinals, then and has been in the Cardinal system ever since, He joined the Cards in 1922 and, except for 1929, which he spent with Houston and Rochester, was in their lineup until 1933, when he went to Columbus as manager. He piloted Columbus to Its first pennant in 26 years and two successive little World Series championships, then became manager at Rochester in 1936. In 1939 he took charge of the Cardinals and brought the team in a bang-up second. Last season the club got away to a poor start, and Blades was relieved by Billy South- worth, retiring for the latter part of the season. Blades is 43 years old, married, teams in years here today 26 to 0.

Lopsiden as the score was, it undoubtedly could have been bigger if Coach Dana X. Bible had wished. He used his first team sparingly but it was dynamite while it was on the field. The 12,000 partisan Florida fans were stunned as the Long-horns won as they pleased, but gained considerable measure of consolation from the fact that they were watching one of the nation's best teams. The Texas eleven played near-flawless ball throughout and had power and speed to burn.

Layden Stars Hard-hitting Pete Layden, versatile fullback, was perhaps tha outstanding player on the field but there were so many stars ther was no keeping track of them. Layden personally scored two touchdowns and passed the ball on another play on which Cowboy Jack Crain scored a third rally. The fourth Texas score was made by Reserve End Jack Searle on a 33-yard pass from Halfback Walter Heap, a substitute. A 15-yard penalty against Flor ida for having ineligible receivers downficld on a pass by Tommy Harrison and a partial block of Harrison's subsequent kick set up the first Texas score, the Long-horns taking the ball on the Florida's 38-yard line. Crain and Layden bucked down to the Florida five and two plays later Layden passed to Find Preston Flanagan who lateralled to Crain for the first Texas score, ihere was quite a scramble on the play and Florida fans protested when officials ruled it a touchdown, but it wouldn't have mattered as it turned out.

The next touchdown came in the second quarter with a reserve team on the field, R. L. Harkins and Walter Heap moving the ball from the Texas 23 to the Florida 33 from where Heap threw tq Seale for the touchdown. n-Yard Drive The third touchdown came on a 90-yard drive in the fourth quarter as the Texas first team went back on the field. Layden bucked over from the one.

The final score was set up by a neat forward-lateral from Layden to Flanagan to Crain that, carried to the Florida five-yard line. Layden bucked it over in two plays. Crain kicked extra points aftec the first and third touchdowns. It was the final game of the season for both teams, and was Florida's fifth defeat of the year against five victories. Texas lost only two.

Florida manHged to pick ud two successive first downs in the first quarter with the aid of a five-yard penalty and a 11-yard run by Harrison. The Gators made their strong est hid for a touchdown late in the game. Florida recovered a Texas fumble on the Longhorn's 31. Pat Reen lost seven yards and then Bud Walton uncorked a 30- yard pass to Carl Mitchell to the Texas eight. Reserve Halfbaoli Lewis Mayne of Texas short-circuited Walton's next pass into the end zone for a touchback to end the threat.

It was a bitter pill for the Gators to swallow after their lata season comeback under Coach Tom Lien, but there was no discredit in losing to a team of Texas' caliber. Mush Battista, stellar Florida guard playing his final game, was taken from the field in the final quarter after aggravating an old knee injury. Charlie Tate, regular fullback, was the leading Florida ground gainer with a total of 28 yards. Layden gained 72 yards and Crain 71 from scrimmage. Conference Officials Will Meet Today LAKE WORTH Champion of the Southeastern Conference under the Dickinson system ratings will be announced here today after the meeting of the conference directors at the local high school at 2:30 o'clock.

Fort Pierce and Fort Lauder dale were the leading teams In the conference. D. D. Caudill, Pahokee school principal, who heads the circuit, said that coaches will select an All-Conference team, and will alsa start work on their 1941 schedules. Tifton lilevcn Wins Soulh Georgia Title ALBANY, Dec.

7. (Pi Valdosta's Jumpin' Joe Davii didn't start against Tifton last night but he finished in show of power and speed that beat the Blue Devils, 13-0, and won the South Georgia Football Association title for his eleven. Robb, Penn State; linesman, Irving Kupcinet, North Dakota; field judge, Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan. POST -TIME BobBalfe Methodists practically tne entire 85 yards to the Rice goal-line one to Red McClain, three to Bill Mullenweg, and, after a reverse, the touchdown pass to E. L.

Kce-ton. Rice scored In the second, Halfback Dick Dwelle intercepted a pass on his 5 and raced to the Owl 26. Then he passed to Bob Brumley on the 44. On the next play, Dwelle tossed a long pass to little Barron Ellis, halfback, who raced across standing up. South Carolina Trims Citadel, 31-6 CHARLESTON, S.

C. Dec. 7. CP) A completely outclassed Citadel football team toppled into undisputed possession of the Southern Conference cellar today by yielding to the University of South Carolina, 31-6, in a Homecoming Day game. A crowd of 6,000 saw 1h superior South Carolina backs ilash The Citadel's battered line to icore a touchdown In every period.

Two tallies came in the third. The victory was the first of the season in this loop for Coach Rex Enright's Gamccorks. It was the fourth conference Joss for Coach Bo Rowland'i crippled Cadets. Only In the first, quarter did The Ciladel hold the Gamecocks on anything like even terms. After Ihe opening period, the confused Cadets were helpless, offensively and defensively, as the hard charging vicious blocking I South Carolinian! roared up and down the field, gaining great chunks of yardage at lewure and stopping every Citadel thrust before it could get to the line of scrimmage.

Six Nationally Known Stars Will Appear Here Next Sunday Six nationally known tennis stars will compete in next Sunday's exhibition matches at Howard Park as a benefit for the Christmas Empty Stocking Fund. Final lineup of the matches was announced Saturday by Arthur C. Black, secretary of the city recreation commission, who is planning the exhibition for the West Palm Beach Tennis Club. In addition to Eddie Alloo and Charles Harris, who had been pre viously listed, Gardner Mulloy and Billy Gillespie of Miami will appear also, while Doris Hart, out standing girl netter from Miami Beach, will play Pauline Betz. one of the leading feminine stars of the nation, in the feature women singles event.

Alloo and Harris will play one singles match, while Mulloy will play Gillespie. In doubles Harris and Alloo will team against the two Miamians. The matches are scheduled next Sunday afternoon at. 2 o'clock at Howard Park, and will be the first public event at the new Howard Park tennis center. Popular prices win be charged.

BIG TEN KEEPS BAN CHICAGO, Dec. 7. (-Fac ulty representatives of the West ern Conference voted unanimously today to adhere to the present rule prohibiting all post-season football games. The rule applies to both charity and Rose Bowl games. Ten representatives, each rep resenting one of the Big Ten schools, were present.

The representative of the University of Chicago, which abolished the grid sport a year ago, did not partici pate. The meeting wa described by the new secretary of the faculty committee, Prof. F. E. Richart of the University of Illinois, as "one of the most peaceful in years." He said there had been very little discussion" of the proposal for the Western Conference to join hands with the Pacific Coast Conference in making the annual Rose Bowl game a closed affair between the two collegiate cir cuits.

He Indicated that the stand against the project already taken by some of the schools had prompted those in favor of authorizing post-season eompetilion to acknowledge that the proposal could not win approval and thus the proponents made unanimous the vote to continue the nan. Old Guard Plans Opening Tournament Invitations are being mailed to golf clubs in the resort area announcing the first event of the winter links tournament schedule, the Old Guard Invitational, to be played Dec. 16 to 20 at the Palm Beach Golf Club. The tournament will be the third annual season-opener spon sored oy the Old uuara, and a large entry list is expected be cause of the number of golfers who arrived early for the season. Individual invitations are not being sent, according to Paul Cushman of the committee in charge, but members of the resort clubs from Boca Raton to Seminole are being invited through their clubs.

THE WILDCATS SET A PRECEDENT. It was back in 1922 that Prof. H. E. Spaulding called together all the likely looking lads at Palm Beach High School and proceeded to teacl.

them some of the fundamentals of football. They played four games that year. Miami High trounced them, 31-0, and Fort Lauderdale did it by 24-0, but the local yearlings held Sanford to a 13-6 count, and, thus encouraged, challenged Miami High again. That time Miami won 54-0. And so the first season of local football ended.

That was 18 years ago, andthere'a little about Palm Beach High today to compare with the school of 1922, but if you'll look closely you'll see some of that first football team's traits have become tradition. Take that losing streak, for Instance. Of course no Wildcat, team since then has failed to win a game. But neither has a local team ever managed to attain a perfect record. In 1926 and again in 1937 the teams won eight and lost only two games, but those are the best records yet.

And then take the matter of extra points. The 1922 team missed the point after the only touchdown scored, and durned if Wildcat teams haven't been doing that ever since that Is, until this year. Last Thursday night this lad Tommy Lee booted the ball through the goalposts twice to bring the county championship home from Pahokee by a score of 14-13. We looked in the record books to find just what percentage of extra points the local teams have been making. A year ago they converted four points after 15 touchdowns.

In 1938 they made only three points in 13 tries. And the high-scoring team of 1937 made only 12 points after 31 touchdowns. So Tommy Lee's two points against Pahokee, and his consistent point-converting all season are tradition-breaking for Palm Beach High. This ought to be a precedent. If Wildcat teams can make extra points, maybe they can shake off the other mistakes of past teams.

Maybe the school can produce its first un-defealed eleven. We are inclined to think that Clyde Crnbtree has weathered a pretty stormy first year in good style. He's popular with most of the boys even though he'i been a hard driver. He didn't allow any coasting, and he didn't waste time on any boy who wasn't interested. He instilled a fighting spirit in the club.

They didn't know much football at the start of the season, but they were playing good ball at the end. Now he has an idea that a strong intra-mural program will get more boys interested for Palm Beach High has a woefully small squad by comparison with schools of similar size. To Crab-tree football is no fall sport. If he can find enough boys to play, he'll have football practice the year-round. And be ll have a team, not overnight, but before too long, that will put Palm Beach among the grid powers of the State.

NOTES OF THE WEEK You've all heard of point-a-minule football teams, hut now Pahokee has given us a point-a-pound star. Yessir, those seven points Calvin Peacock scored against Palm Beach made his season total 170 just exactly what he weighs. And the line of college scouts forms to the left. Wendell Wlllkie'g vacation itinerary while at Hobe Sound Included a trip up the Loxahatchee to Continued on Next Page), Carolina Eon F. LT l.3 Rd RT RE LH RH FB Ciladel Lockwood Wolf Kennedy Overman Connally Kleratpad Pu kes Fonter Newell Howard Urban Carter Hatkevltch Soxsiiman Krlvonnlt Nowa Leliner Klulon firyim Blouln Arrowamlth Score bv periods; Carolina 7 12 ft-31 Citadel 0 0 0 Soulh Carolina aoorlns; Touchdowna, Gryao '1, Urban, Arrowamlth, Roskle.

Point from try after touchdown, Arrowamlth (placemen'). Citadel noi'lna: Touchdown, Gold, Referee, llltnnla: umpire. Powell. Wisconsin: hradllnenman, Harkney. North Carolina; Held Judge, Perry, Elon.

Two Sections Slated In Round Robin Today Today' tennis round robin competition at Howard Park sponsored by 1he West Palm Beach Tennis Club will be divided into two sections. One group will play at 9.30 o'clock and the other at 2 o'clock, both divisions to be limited to 12 teams. Cliff Savage will be in charge of the morning play and Peter Lawford the afternoon and lives in McLeansboro, 111. Unlveralty of Hawaii 33,.