The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 37

Post Times SPORTS CLASSIFIED FINANCIAL NEWS VOL XVII: No. 43 FIVE SECTIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1950 SECTION FOUR 56 PAGES TODAY -i- PRICE 10 CENTS mm 14 The Palm Beach DEFEATS' STUBBORN 20 TO Florida Aerial Illini Upset OSU 1 4-7 To Lead Rose Bowl Race 1 Attack Bottled Bulldogs Eke. Past Auburn Revamped Backfield Sparks Hurricanes GAINESVILLE. CSV-Bob Running Team Takes To Air Trick Plays Click For Big Ten Win witk BOB BALFE SphnpirlpTihac.h. rjowerful COLUMBUS, Ga (ff)A heavi running fullback, turned in ly favored Georgia football team had to fight down an unexpected to a passing quarterbacK and Jim Dooley, great de- fancnia Ian1r mnVAfl 11T tr offense ly accurate passing attack 'by Bill Tucker Saturday to come from be 1 1 1 Hl few1- -K hind and down Awurn 12-10.

jto click off three touchdowns and Without the service of Halfback a 20-14 Miami victory over Florida CHAMPAIGN, III, UP) Illinois, the great running team, sprung two aerial touchdowns off trick plays Billy Mixon, the Georgia offense would have been all but power less. He made the first Georgia Filling' in for the injured Jack Hackett and Frank Smith, Schnei-denbach and Dooley played great Kail in not tho Miami Hurricanes the second period to sur score through the line after it was prise mighty Ohio State 14-7 Sat set up by Bill Davis fumble deep urday ana snoot aneaa in tne Big in Auburn territory. their seventh victory of 1950. They Ten Rose Bowl race. tied Louisville last weeK.

Florida courageous sopnomorei aava a cpllniit 40.000 crowd cause It was the first Big Ten loss for Ohio State, ranked last week as the nation's top team in the AP to cheer with their best defensive NC State Ties Wake Forest, 6-6 poll. Muffled on the ground as never game of the season that now reads five wins and four defeats. Florida never got its offense in gear until the closing minutes. before this season, the Illini peck' ed at the Buckeyes' weakest spot, pass defense, and clicked superbly before a capacity throng of 71,119 Sophomore passing star liaywooo. Sullivan had Miami End Walt WAKE FOREST, NC, (IF) A razzle-dazzle pass play covering 70 Wild fans.

yards in the last two minutes en abled underdog N.C. State to tie Chwalik on his neck every time he dropped back to toss. And Miami Tackle Al Carapella was kingpin in a solid smacking line that comiiletely smothered the once-beaten Wake Forest, 6-6, Saturday before 18,000 fans. The win, the mini's fourth in five league games, shoved them ahead of Wisconsin in their torrid duel for the bowl bid. Each has Blocking Back R4y Barkouskie's Gator running attack.

attempted conversion, which would Miami tried time alter lime finally cashing its first touch-rinwn in tha cppnnH nprirwl on a have won for the dogged Wolfpack, was wide of the uprights. 30-yard pass from Schneidenbach to Tom Jelly. Early in tne inira, a vinririn fnmhlfl on its own 29 Ptintos hv Sam Oulncev Wake Forest scored late in the first after Tackle Jim Staton had raced in and partially blocked Ed Mooney's quick kick on the N.C. State 24. Four plays later Guido (Scooter) Scarton went over from set up Miami's second score.

Dool NEW OFFICERS of the West Palm Beach Fishing Club were elected Saturday at an all-day meeting of the group at Flotilla Club. The the seven. ey ran 22 yards for the six points. Miami's final touchdown came after Florida Halfback Loren Broadus fumbled on the Miami 30 nJ tha Wurriranpo marched 70 N.C. State's scoring climax came when Mooney pitched out to Full officers, in group above, seated from left, J.

Myron Tedder, second vice president: Robert Cox, secretary; Kenneth P. Fos yards. Schneidenbach powered back Jim Rourke who threw to Wingback Jim Smith. Smith took the ball on the Wake Forest 40 ter, first vice president; standing across from tne one. Gordon Wattson converted after the first two Miami touchdowns.

IHi'i first tniinhdnwil Was 1 and went over standing. at rear, Harry Lowery, treasurer: and John Rybovich, presi dent. In other photo Bobby gift. Miami sophomore center Ar- Kleiser, outgoing president, receives a silver platter from Clemson Stomps Furman, 57 To 2 mana van snapped way uvoi Elmer Tremont's head as he went hafV tn mint Thp hall went into Bounce Anderson, left, executive secretary of the Fishing Club. The platter was in appreciation the end zone where Florida End of Kleiser efforts in reorgan John Patsy fell on it.

Late in the last period Florida wpnt fiS vards with Bubba Mc- izing the club to its current ac CLEMSON, SC, (UP) Dancing tive status. Tailback Billy Hair and crushing Gowan circling end to score after Fullback Fred Cone paced bowl- fevered Clemson to a 57-2 rout of Fishermen Elect Furman University in a Southern Sullivan set it up witn a Z4-yara scamper down the sidelines. Hubert Brooks kicked both extra points. Miami's power both on offense nnrt rinfpnsp pvpntiiallv overcame Conference game Saturday. Hair, who kept the 21,000 fans in Memorial Stadium In a dither, Rybovich Prexy the fired up Florida teanj that danced 87 yards for a touchdown in the second period on a reverse, after he had tossed 16 and 63 yards Presentation of prizes in the to End Bob Hudson for a pair of membership fishing contest cli Thursday is the day they start playing the theme song of "a-hunting we will go" and presumably there will be an exodus for the woods.

The nimrods are asked to be especially careful, because after next Wednesday night's football battles in these parts there could be some coaches in hiding in those same woods. Thanksgiving Eve is the traditional battle date for two big Palm Beach County battles, and this year is no exception to the rule that season records mean nothing when Lake Worth meets Palm Beach and Belle Glade faces Pahokee. The Bean Bowl game at Pahokee figures to be another hard-fought contest in the series. Belle Glade has a big outfit which appeared in early season to be the best in the Glades, but Pahokee has been little short of amazing in the results column. It certainly doesn't figure as any one-sided affair, but it does figure to be a game worth seeing.

At the same time the Trojans from Lake Worth come limping into Andersen Field after a disastrous season. That's just the time to look for a surprise. Wouldn't it cap a mighty wacky season to have the Trojans rise up and smack the Wildcats? They don't figure to do it, of course, but you can bet that the Trojans will forget their erratic season and pull together for this one. The Wildcats certainly can't count on winning if. they have any kind of let-down.

Louisville didn't rate a chance against Miami, but look what happened. Orlando didn't rate much chance against Landon, but look at the score. Let-down teams don't win ball games. You can say, and rightly, that the Cats aren't entitled to any let-down after being drubbed by Edison, 52-13. That is a distressing score to fans who didn't see the game, but the amazing thing is that they look that bad on the field.

They actually played better ball than they did in a couple of other games, including Hillsborough. This doesn't excuse the sloppy tackling, the inability to stand off the Edison line, or the fatal mistakes of being faked out of position by deceptive runners. The Wildcats were outplayed and outclassed in every department, but you must admit that Edison, in that game, reached a season peak as one of the finest teams of the State. The Wildcats had the courage to face two of the best teams in the State in Landon and Edison and they took two wallopings which made them look bad. Despite that they played games against Lee and Orlando which prove they belong among the leaders.

They should roll over Lake Worth without too much trouble but Lake Worth may have something to say about that. PLENTY OF PAR-BUSTING ON THE LOCAL LINKS Although they tried to declare it illegal to hold turkey shoots in Florida, so far as we know it is still within the law to knock off birdies on the golf course. If Governor Warren were to go after the birdie shooters his agents could have a field day at the West Palm Beach Country Club where there are enough par-busting linksters these days to leave the scorecards littered with birdies and even eagles. Every year at this time the converging of the big-time golfers for the winter tournaments finds a number stopping here to get in practice swings. This season is no exception.

Skee Riegel, once one of the top amateurs and now an unattached pro, has-been tuning up here, as has Bob Toskie, a Pennsylvania pro who also plays without club attachment. Wally Ulrich, the Minneapolis pro who had such success last season after warming up here, is back for another taste of the same prescription. Harry Dee, the likeable young pro who formerly helped Claude Harmon at Seminole and is now starting on the tour, is around, along with Walter Hall, now part of Harmon's Seminole staff. Walter Burkemo is an annual addition to the local links, the one-time local amateur wizard now being a pro out of Detroit. Then there is the Boca Ratpn assembly of Armour including Tommy, the Silver Scot, and his assistants, Herman Schar-lau and Ed Burke, the latter having a new car as a little remembrance that he is "the man who beat Sam Snead" in the PGA last summer.

Add all the birdies and eagles those fellows are shooting and you'll know why the local course is fairly sizzling these days. And don't overlook a couple of local additions, Clyde Usina, and his assistant, Ed Deason, who is at the Ravisloe Country Club in Chicago in the summer. Clyde, Jr. is busy tuning up for the Four-Ball at Miami, in which he will play with Leonard Ott of Riviera Country Club. It takes practice to be ready for the tough winter tourneys, and the pros are getting that, plus expert competition, in the daily doing at the WPBCC.

THIS SOUNDS ALMOST LIKE THE FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL Appointment of Al Lopez as manager of the Cleveland Indians reminded Fenwick "Red" Cole of the classic occasion in Tampa a number of years ago when Lopez was honored at a dinner by a number of Ybor City friends, most of whom understood Spanish better than English. Taking advantage of the situation, Al Schacht, the comic, got up to make a speech. In machine-gun style he raced through such as: "Eeny-meeny-miney-moe, iggledy-piggledy" and then slowly and emphatically "Al Lopez." The crowd cheered. Schacht continued: "Hiekory-dickory-dock-the-mouse-ran-up-the-clock Al Lopez." Again the crowd cheered. It went on like that, with very few listeners understanding anything except the occasional "Al Lopez." Schacht got an ovation when he sat down.

But the payoff, according to Cole, from the newspaperman's standpoint, was that a Spanish newspaper reported the testimonial in glowing terms, even quoting some of the nice things which Schacht supposedly had said about Lopez. The reporter covered up the fact that he didn't understand it either but he made it look good in print. He quoted Schacht as having called Lopez one of the finest prospects in baseball. "THE ARM" WINS TROPHY FOR FLORIDA'S SAE It doesn't seem very long ago that Jimmy Sikes was the kid on our street with a pony. Before we knew it he was in high school and a pony back for the Wildcats.

Then he went to Florida, where he wasn't anywhere near big enough for varsity football, but he satisfied his appetite for the sport in the intramural touch football league. At Gainesville they call his Sigma Alpha Epsilon team "Sikes Company'! and last week they walked off with the champion-' ship trophy, defeating Delta Tau Delta in the finals, 23 to 0. Little Jimmy figured in every point. He passed for three touchdowns, he passed for three extra points, and he trapped a Delt runner for a safety. One of the touchdown passes was caught by Jimmy's cousin, Reggie Stambaugh, another Wildcat grad.

All in all they made it quite a West Palm Beach day, and wired their folks here the result, briefly, "Trophy is on our mantel." touchdowns in the first period. maxed the all-day outing of the one more game to play. Little Fred Major, wearing a chin mask to protect a broken jaw bone, faked a jump pass in the first two minutes of the second quarter and finally fired the ball to Don Stevens. The. former Youngstown, Ohio, prep star snared It on the Ohio State 28 and, as defender Fred Bruney lunged at his heels, skipped loose to flee for a The play was good for 52 yards and the tally was Stevens' first in two years at Illinois.

Six minutes later the Illini thrust again through the air to what became the clinching marker. The drive was touched off by Illini Joe Hall's recovery of Chuck Gan-dee's bobble on the Illinois 47. With hobbled Johnny arras streaking 12 yards, the Illini covered the distance goalward in seven plays with Major finally pitching the last five yards to Stevens in the end zone. The payoff pass came on a spread formation off a fake punt, a play nursed along in secrecy all season to be used Saturday. Just before the touchdown, Major's toss to End Tony Klimek on the same spread alignment was fumbled by the great endrbut Stevens snapped it up in midair to make it count and set up the touchdown on the next down.

Sam Rebecca converted both times. With three and one half minutes left in the explosive second period, Ohio State became the first team of the season -to score on the ground against Illinois' steeled defense. Ohio State's Vic Janowicz, every bit an All-American Saturday, and Tony Curcillo, the injured Buckeye quarterback who played brilliantly, used End Tom Watson as their passing target on three plays that gained 59 yards. Janowicz eventually slammed over from the 4 to end an 83-yard surge in ten plays. He also con-.

verted. Statistic Ohio Slat Illinois First dowm is 10 Rushing yardage 202 120 Passing yardage 97 89 Passes attempted 18 17 Passes completed 8 6 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punls 5 11 Punting average 39.8 36.0 Fumbles lost 4 0 Vards penalized 24 65 Lake Worth, Boynton Drivers Win Classes MIAMI, (IP) Choppy waters that caused four boats to overturn and the spectacular maneuvering of Lake Worth's Jimmy Robinson highlighted the opening round Saturday of the first annual Fall Powerboat Regatta off Haulover Park. Cone burst through the middle West Palm Beach Fishing Club at would have easily whipped any ordinary team. Only Sullivan's passes, usually the best Florida weapon, were off form. A stiff wind may have been a factor along with the charging Chawalik that made many of his tosses sail well beyond End Jim French and Sullivan's other targets.

Hp thrpw 18 tlmps. ronnectlnff the Flotilla Club Saturday. for 62 yards to score at the start of the third quarter and ended the period with a five-yard scoring At the same time officers were elected for the new year, with slam. preliminary plans made for a con tinued program of expanding activ ity. John Rybovich was elected for six but for a net of only 49 yards.

Schneidenbach had six good ones in 16 tries, but his covered president, with Ken Foster as first Net Call Issued To PB Students vice president, Myron Tedder second vice president, Bobby Cox secretary, and Harry Lowery trea 156 yards and scored a toucnoown. Miami smashed 240 yards on the ground, Dooley getting 149 of them. He went all ways: Over, arniinrl and thrnnBh. Besides, he surer. A team of veterans will take to Six directors elected are: Earl the courts in the first practice ses Diemer, Gene Ebright, Charles played his usual top defensive sion of the Palm Beach High Beard.

Vlnce Burkhardt, A. J. De- School tennis season Monday. Less and DeWitt Upthegrove. The game for nearly a bu-minute performance.

Sr-a hu nuat-fore? Mitt Opener Pits Chavez With Morgan five officers and six directors will Miami OTT 820 Florida 0 0 7 714 Miami scoring Touchdowns. Jelly, Dooley. Schneldenback: conversions, Watson 2. elect three additional directors and select representatives from charter boat captains from main docks. More than 175 persons attended Coach Stu Cushman said Ed Kas-satly, Bob Green, Pete Green, Dave Platz, Bob Masterson and Joe Henry would be the regulars returning from last year's squad.

The Green cousins are defending Big Ten doubles champs, Cushman said. All netters attending the school are urged to report, he with wirie intprest'and heavv advance reservations, some of them Gowan; conversions, Brooks 2. the dinner and dance and witnes sed fishing films, including tarpon Statistic Miami First downs 25 Rushing yardage 240 Putins 156 for the entire season, Matchmaker Al Caroly Saturday predicted that a large crowd will see the opening pro boxing card of the season Friday night at the American Legion Arena. Caroly completed the inaugural mitt program with the signing of an eight round contest and two pictures made at Bama Honda by a local group including Bob Klei added. Passes attempted 16 ser, Jimmy Darr, Jimmy Dodge Florida 9 97 49 IS 6 2 9 42.8 4 4b nreliminarv bouts Passes completed Passes intercepted 1 Punts 4 Puntincr averase 29.3 The team this year will attempt to be entered in the South Florida Tennis League.

Fort Lauderdale, Coral Gables and Miami schools should be ready to go after several weeks of intensive training. and Jim Bell. As retiring president, Bob Kleiser was presented a silver platter. Executive Secretary Bounce An Angel Chavez, sturdy San Pedro, welterweight, who will be Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 85 Carolv figures that the opener comprise the loop. remembered for a surprise win will produce plenty of action and pointed out that Morgan, Frazier, derson and- Ken Foster were in Collese Football charge of the prize presentation.

Winner of the day's fishing con Brooks, McLaughlin, ranee, jviann over Danny Stepanovich ana gooa showings against Johnny DeFazio and Sonny Luciano last winter, has been paired with Billy Morgan, Golfers Win Turkeys In Putt Tournament test was Vlnce Burkhardt, while and Fredericks will be making their lnitiail appearance in the Clematis Street ring. Barbara Ann Bourland won the Hialeah youngster touted as a junior event. An outboard race Reservations may be made by LAKE WORTH Three veteran telephone at 5795. golfers carted off turkeys Satur Robinson captured the runabout Caroly announced that Dr. J.

was won by Konaia witn Bob Kleiser second and Warren Cameron Mrs. Clarence Bryant and Mrs. comer, in an eight-round contest. Chavez and Morgan met in two sizzling encounters recently in Miami, with each taking a decision, and the loss to Chavez is the only setback that mars Morgan's record. Nowling will be in attendance at the ringside, and Jack Menges day as their prizes for sinking holes-in-one at Lake Worth Golf Club in the annual turkey putting contest sponsored by the Women's Golf Assn.

In-all, 120 golfers com Harry Lowery were canasta Joe Birmingham, event against seven seasoned skippers by finishing second in the first heat and first in the second and last heat. Don Baldacinni of Miami was second and J. D. La-mon, Fort Lauderdale, was third. Charles Hight, Boynton Beach, took both events in the class runabout race.

peted. deaf mute, and Billy Prince, Miami 156-pounder, will clash in More turkeys are out in back of six rounder while the opening the clubhouse for winners in to four will pit Larry Mann, youth ful Miami lightweight, against day's competition. In addition to the putt meet, a two-day blind bogey meet is in progress, ending Billy Fredericks of New York, once more will be the announcer. Prep Schedule Prep football teams of the area will play their games this week on Wednesday night as Thanksgiving Eve features. The schedule "includes: Lake Worth vs.

Palm Beach High at Andersen Field; Belle Glade at Pahokee; Seacrest at Pompano; Punta Gorda at Clew-iston; Melbourne at Stuart. St. Ann's has an open date and will close the season the The other eight rounders, an today and a two-ball scotch tour-some tourney is slated today. All WB Net Club Holds Meet Today Second round robin of the winter net season will be held today by members of the West Palm Beach Tennis Club at Howard Park. Play, will begin at 2:30 pm.

The public is invited. Prizes will be awarded winners. K. G. Ives and Bob Green won last week's opening event.

nounced earlier, list Billy Lima, well known here, with Bobby golfers have been invited to Brooks, Worcester, feather BULLETIN NEWBERRY, SC, (IP) A 34-jrard touchdown pass from Quarterback Bill Johnson to End Dave Laude in the fourth quarter gave Stetson a 7-0 football win over Newberry here last night. weight slugger, and Knute "Bus Saturday turkey winners were well known Pro Toney Penna of Delray Beach and Lake Worth ter" Baker. Terre Haute, wel ter, against Buddy Frazier of Pittsburgh. Baker is returning to the golfers Willie Meike and Oscar Gren. following week at Seacrest.

ring wars after a long rest but By The Associated Press SMITH Vanderbllt 29, Memphis State 13. Washington A Lee 33, Louisville 28. Western Manland 1. Johns Hopkins Tulane 42, Virginia 18. laflln South Carolina AM 1.

Tuskegee 7. Allen University 7. Emorv Henry 33, Randolph-Macon 10. Florida. A4M 0.

Southern Inlverslty 0. amp Lejrune 26, Shepherd College 0. Arkansns Stat it, Henderson 13. Bethel (Tenn.) 8, Hendrix (Ark.) 0. Miami 20.

Florida 14. Clemson 67. Furman 2. Duke 47, Virginia Tech 8. (ieorgla 12, Auburn 10.

Hampden-Sydney 28, Sewane 20. VMl 13, The Citadel 7. Tennessee 35. Mississippi 0. North Carolina 14, South Carolina 1.

Davidson 30. Richmond 0. Wake Forest 6, No. Car. State (.

Maryland 41, West Virginia 0. Quantlco Marines 48, Tampa 0. Alahama 54. Georgia Tech 19. Stetson 7, Newberry 0.

i Miss. State 13, hSV 1. EAST Idaho 26. Boston I nlv. 19.

Williams 27. Amherst 13. Cornell 24, Dartmouth 0. Vlllanova 20, Boston Collet 1. Navy 20, Columbia 7.

Tufts 7. Massachusetts 6. Georgetown 21. Holy Cross 14. Harvard 14, Brown 13.

Lehigh 38. Lafayette 0. New Hampshire 13, Hent State T. Pennsylvania 20, Wisconsin 0. Colgate 10, Syracuse 14.

Penn State 18. Rutgers 14. Michigan state 10, Plltshurgh Foniham 20, Temple 21. Princeton 47, Vale 12. SOl'THWEST W.

Texas State 47, Hardin Simmons SI Bice 21, Tesaa AJ.M 13. Texas 21, Texas Christian 7. Southern Methodist 14, Arkansas T. Houston 3(1, William Mary IS. MIDWEST Cincinnati 33, Xavler (Ohio) SO.

Illinois 14. Ohio State 7. Indiana 18, Marquette 7. Iowa 14, Notre Dame 14. Michigan 34, Northwestern 23.

Detroit 20, Oklahoma A AM 13. Minnesota 27, Purdue 14. Wabash 34, DePauw 20. Nebraska 20, Iowa Stale 13. Kentucky 83.

North Dakota 0. Kansas 47, Kansas State 7. Ohio Univ. 10, W. Michigan 1.

Oklahoma 41, Missouri 1. FAR WEST Army 7, Stanford 0. North Texas 34, Nevada 21. California 13, San Francisco V. Colorado 21, Oregon 7.

Montana 38, Itah State 1. Colorado College 20, Idaho State 7. Washington State 21, Oregon State T. Texas Tech 39, Arltona 7. JUST NOTES They introduced the RH factor into junior mgn iooiDan me other night when Northboro and Conniston bands formed the letters and in honor of Reggie Hurley, the hard-working president of the Quarterbacks Club.

Everyone applauded the much de-f served tribute except one youngster in the stands. "Aw shucks, he shouted, "RH stands for Riviera Hornets." Although Owner Lou Ordway says the local Indians haven't many players in mind, for possible drafting, the chance of getting good talent is slim. There are 92 clubs ahead of the Indians in making the selections. We saw at least part of every game played by Northboro Junior High this fall, and we never once saw them without being attracted by the line play of a guard with a big number 30 on his back. He is Charles Sharitz, and while he isn't the biggest and may not be the best lineman in the league, he gets our vote for being one of the most aggressive.

In the same league, we nominate as one of the most courageous youngsters, Jack Cushen-bery, the Conniston end, who overcame the physical handicap of a shortened leg due to polio. He not only refused to let the handicap get him down, but he developed unbelievable speed. He' caught a pass for one of Conniston's three touchdowns in tbe win over Northboro. There are some great little guys in this Jun-ion High League, and it will be unfortunate if the State High School Athletic Association does anything drastic to stop the program. University of Florida apparently is leaving the Pennsyl-vanians to Miami and concentrating on home-growns.

Senior prep gridders all over the State have been getting invitations to watch Gator games, and this is not only true of the larger schools. Bob Woodruff's scouts have combed the. small schools, too, as witness the- fact that three Clewiston linemen, Pat Drake, Ernie Reddish and John Schiffli, were invited to Saturday's contest. Photos bv Sam Oulncev 4 vneinou iMfia durintf tho miirsw nf a H2-13 victory over the Palm Beach High Wildcats, as these photos show. At left, High School Football Jackson (Miami) 33, Tech High (Miami) 19.

Fletcher 27, Bolles 13. St. Peter Paul 40, St. Aim'i 1. iTnroln Knowles (83) finds Red Raiders converging from all sides as he looks vainly for running room.

Bob Murphree (on ground) blocked out one ayer, but Larry Dyal Tohn Losk (40) moved up to make the tackle. Other photo typifies Edison's driving ability as Hal Dorminey (4) slips away from a would-be tackier and gains another 1 wnl hPinThroueht down in the secondary by Knowles. Tackle Charles Bigbee and Guard Frank White are the Wildcats closest to the ball carrier in the photo, while those in the background include Gene Callaway (79), Bob Murphree (60) and John Moyle (72)..