News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 10

.1 Battle Miami Dumps Florida in 28-13 Grid FORT MYERS (Fla.) NEWS-PRESS, Saturday, Not. 19, 1949 Wave Tops Arcadia 21-7 on Late Rally tl i 1 1 I I WHAT 1 A' cl.VeA.4...HVf VO PRESENT. 7 UF HOKV SMOKES J7 I 7 ft Ul 'V, I Bartow Defeats Punta Gorda32-15 i KNf Hsv-m Saras- yL-j 4 Johnston went five yards when he faked lateral to the fullback. Prevatt bulled across on the next play and Robertson's kick was again good. The boot went over the fence and the game was held up until the ball could be retrieved.

After an exchange of punts, Townsend fumbled and the Wave recovered on the Bulldog 25. Three plays later, however, Simmons intercepted a pass on his own 15. Arcadia was forced to punt after Woodson tossed Town-send for a nine-yard loss. Johnson was brought down on the Bulldog 27 after taking the punt and Wave was goalward bound again. Prevatt hit the line for seven and made another one via the same route.

The fullback ripped five for a first on the 15 and crashed through the same hole for the touchdown. Robertson made the score 21 to 7. Using its passing attack to advantage, Arcadia drove to the Wave 20 near the end of the fourth quarter but Sheppard broke up the drive when he batted a pass out of Simmons' Stands on the goal- Gator Paper Swaps Gripes, With Tampa Over Grid Seating Tampa, Nov. 18 (IP) Tampa officials and editors of the University of Florida's student newspaper fought it out at long range today over the handling of last week's Florida-Kentucky game. In a front page editorial entitled "We Won't Take Another Beating," editors of the Florida Alii- MprWal la la Nns-Prraa Bartow, Nov.

18 The Yellow Jackets sunk their stingers in a sluggish Punta Gorda squad her tonight and for a 32 to 15 victory. The Tarpon threw off the Bartow attack in the final quarter when they caught the Yellow Jackets asleep on their own goal line and racked up a touchback fol. lowered by a nifty 36 yard touchdown pass from Johnny Leffers to Dickie Weatherly. A 63-yard run by Leffers in the first quarter made their initial score. On Bartow's first feel of the pigskin, Jacket Back Smith scouted around left end from the Tarpon 10 yard line for his squad's opening: tally.

Lloyd Birde failed to convert. The Kickoff The first quarter opened with a kickoff to Punta Gorda's goal line where Prosser scooped it up and carried it to the 10. Robert Taylor fumbled on the first play but his teammates recovered. Then Taylor flipped a short aerial to Roun-tree for little gain. On the next play the ball slipped from Leffers hands and the Yellow Jacket swarmed all over it.

Birde passed to Thompson for 18 yards and Bartow's second score. Young kicked the extra point. That drive opened on th Jackets own 31 and it took 17 plays and seven first downs to place it in scoring position. Punta Gorda staged its initial threat just as the second period opened when Leffers took off on his 60-yard gallop around left'end. Beautiful downfield blocking- cleared the way and he was over, but Don Willis' kick was wide.

Bartow Drive Bartow counter attacked midway that same period when Joe White snagged Leffers' pass intended for Rountree and raced 25 yard through the Tarpon team to score. Birdie failed to kick the extra point. White clicked again on the receiving end late in the period when Thompson fired an aerial deep to the left flank. White took off through an open field for another tally. Russell's kick failed.

In the third period Bartow picked up its final tally when Smith split the Tarpon line on a five-yard line buck. Mooneyham converted on a line Punta Gorda picked up the safety points when Stuart, Bartow center, got his signals crossed and I zipped the ball into the end zone, where Bruce Whitaker jumped on it. The Tarpons picked up their final tally on Leffers' 36-yard pass to Weatherly who carried it over. Jerome Morris converted through the line to wind up the battle nt 32 to 15. (Caatiaurd from Fice Oar) 01 mance with lighted batons.

Forcing Arcadia to punt after the opening kickoff, Fort Myers began marching from the Bulldog 41. Halfback Van Hough sliced for three yards. over center and Halfback Jerome Hoffmann went off tackle for four more. An attempted pass was broken up by Carden but Prevatt knocked off tackle for five yards and a first down on the 26. Johnston rounded end for 17 and Prevatt blasted through the middle to score.

Robertson kicked the point. Fort Myers Penalized The Bulldogs were forced to punt again following the kickoff. Taking the ball on the 15, Quarterback Johnny Sheppard handed off to Hoffman who raced 31 yards before being brought down. The play was called back, however, and Fort Myers penalized five yards for offside. Once again Arcadia had to kick and this time Sheppard was nailed on the 24.

On the first play, Prevatt fumbled and Arcadia recovered on the Wave 19. Halfback Jesse Simmons lost a yard but Car. den passed to End Tommy Anderson for 15 yards and a first down on the five. Carden hit the line to score. The Bulldog fullback was stopped on his first try for the extra point, but the Wave was penalized for offside and Carden made in from there.

The Wave was stopped cold after Johnston returned the kickoff 25 yards to mid-field and Prevatt punted. Halfback Bobby Townsend was downed in his tracks on the by Helvcston but the Bulldogs immediately started moving. Wave Fans Uneasy Carden just missed a first down in two blasts at center and Quarterback Tom Rogers sneaked it across. Held to no gain on two running plays, Townsend passed to End John Treadwell for 13 yards and a first down on the Arcadia 39. Carden gouged out six and then nine at center for a first on the Fort Myers 46 and Wave fans became uneasy.

Anderson went nine on an end around and Carden hit the middle for three more and a first on the Wave 34. Simmons picked up five yards in two successive trips around end, but then Arcadia bogged down. Carden lost four on an attempted pass and on the next play was tackled hard by Wave Guard Clarence Cowart on the 43 when he tried to pass again. Carden went out of the game for the remainder of the half. Woodson Takes Over The Greenies started moving once more as Halfback Bobby Pep per gained two on the Statue of Liberty, Hough went off tackle for seven and Johnston sneaked for three and a first on the Arcadia 45.

Johnston then passed to Helveston for 25 yards and caused the met dent which sent the Wave end out of the game. Mort Woodson took over at the left flank and turned in a creditable performance. The Wave was penalized 15 yards for the foul ruling and two plays later Johnston and Pepper fumbled when the Arcadia line came through to tackle the Wave quarter while he was handing oft to Pepper on an attempted Statue of Liberty play. Arcadia recovered on its own 42. With Ray Market filling Carden's shoes well, the Bulldogs racked up a first down before the first half ended.

The Wave racked up a quick first down after taking the second half kickoff on its own 30. Johnston lateralled to Prevatt for 12 yards. On the next play, however, Oran Renfroe was injured after racking up three yards around end. The Greenie halfback, who rammed his head into his tackleis, jumped up after the play but keeled over and was helped off the field. Fumble Gives Break Hoffman was thrown for a two-yard loss and an attempted pass was batted down.

Prevatt kicked to Townsend who was tackled hard on the 30 and fumbled with Woodson recovering on the Bulldog 28 for Sort Myers. Johnston picked up two around end and then lateralled to Prevatt on a play which carried 19 yards for a first down on the Arcadia 8. Prevatt hit center for two and Fort Myers Shipbuilding 109 Frierson Phone 509 New FORD and CHEVROLET RADIATORS Reasonably Priced Tanner's Auto Parts 209 Anderson Ave. Phone 54 IMLSMO 25? HAUUNajy REPAIRING Wrestling Bouts Slated Here Tonight Three topnotch matches are on tap tonight at the Terry Park Arena in the wrestling show being sponsored by the VFW as a benefit for the Boys Club. The action will start at 8:30 pm.

The main event, a one-hour time limit bout based on the best two out of three falls, will pit Danny Dusek of Omaha, current southern heavyweight titlehokler, against Jack Bloomfield, former champion of the U.S. Navy. Bloomfield makes his home in Orlando and has just returned from Mexico and Cuba where he has won more than 90 bouts. Wild Bill Collins of Memphis, will mix it up with Billy Starr in the 45-minute one-fall semi-final. Collins is always getting into trouble with the third man in the ring.

Starr has been rated by Ring Magazine as the best young wrestler of the year. He was tutored by Lloyd Mar shall, the present world heavy champion. The Wolf Man, who has per formed in 300 bouts since coming to the States from Alaska, will meet Jack Malcov, formerly of the University of Minnesota, in the opening event. Malcov has just returned from a tour of Europe and South Africa where he engaged in more than 50 bouts and won 49 of them. Basketball Clinic or Everglades Loop Slated Here Today A basketball rules clinic con- ducted by Coach Spurgeon Cherry of the University of Florida will be held today at the junior high school here for officials in the Ever glades Conference.

The loop's cage season will open Dec. 2. The session will open at 10 am with a movie on officiating. The clinic will follow at 1 pm. Lewis Predmore of Boca Grande, secre tary of the conference, invited any others interested to attend.

The loop is composed of seven schools and engages only in basket ball on an inter-scholastic basis. The members are Naples, Ever glades, Alva, LaBelle, Boca Grande, Moore Haven and Venice is the defending champion. President of the league is Earl Huber of LaBelle. Iynn to Resume Staging Fights rfcre Constable Jimmy Flynn will re sume promoting the rioys wuo boxing bouts, Judge Hiram Bry ant, president of the club, announced yesterday. The action was approved by the board of directors.

Flynn handled the fights for sev. eral weeks after Bryant stepped-out as promoter, but was forced to quit for business reasons. Flynn Advised the directors that he is in a position to promote the bouts again. Director Park Pigott has been arranging the bouts with the help of A. C.

Williams, an assistant hired after Flynn stepped out. Williams resigned to return to his former job at Builders Service. There will be no bouts next Tues day. Flynn will present his first card Nov. 29.

In the meantime, a new section of bleachers is being constructed at the Terry Park Arena, Lee to Feature Four Big Games Shots from four of last Saturday's big football games will be shown in the newsreel starting today at the Lee Theater. They will be shown through Wednesday. The games are Notre Dame-North Carolina, Army-Pennsylvania, Ohio State-Illinois and Scoring Flares In Second Half Record Crowd of 55,000 Cheers Hurricane Win Miami, Nov. 18 (IP) The Uni versity of Miami Hurricanes fought the University of Florida Gators to a 28 to 13 victory tonight in the Orange Bowl before a record regular season crowd of 55,981. All scoring came in the final half of the bone-crushing battle.

The Hurricanes struck first in the third period and scored twice within three minutes. Florida's Chuck Hunsinger narrowed the Miami margin seconds before the third pediod ended when he bulled over for a touchdown. Miami struck six minutes and 45 seconds in the final quarter. Again Florida retaliated when Vic Vac-caro heaved a 39-yard pass to Hunsinger for the second and final touchdown. The final Miami score came when Jack Brasington broke through the Florida line and sprinted 35 yards to a touchdown.

Gordon Watson's well trained toe never failed in four extra point attempts while Florida's Lazarous Lewis missed after the second touchdown. Little Jack Scores Little 145-pound Jack Hackett scored the Hurricanes first touchdown on a quarterback sneak. The score was set up when Whitey Campbell dived on Hunsinger's fumble on the Miami 43. Less than three minutes later Miami's Jack del Bello intercepted Angus Williams pass on the Gator 14. On the second play "Mighty Mouse" Hackett lobed a 14-yard pass to Tom Jelly who scored standing.

stand- -dgrevscarsecon oibnmnm Florida's initial fumble was set up by-Brasington's fumble. Fullback MyronGerber recovered for Florida on the Miami 30. Hal Griffin twisted and groped his way 29 yards to the one and Hunsinger punched it over. The Vaccaro-to-Hunsinger pass, a 39-yard play, gave the Gators their last touchdown. Miami's third score wag made by Campbell who took the first play after Florida's touchdown and out-raced the Florida secondary defense 50 yards to a touchdown.

35 Yards to Score Brasington chalked up Miami's final score when he cut off guard and went 35 yards through the Florida squad to a score. It was a bitterly fought, even match with Miami's ability to out run the secondary that made the difference. Miami's superior pass defense was a major thorn in the Gator hide. Florida completed two of 12 pass attempts while the Hurricanes connected with five of 11. Florida Tackle Frank Dempsey was a constant Miami heckler and the outstanding lineman on the field.

Hunsinger averaged 4.6 yards in 14 times with the ball. Miami out-rushed Florida 387 to 140 yards. Score by periods: Florida 0 0 7 613 Miami 0 0 14 1428 Florida scoring: touchdown Hunsinger, 2. Point after touchdown Lewis (from placement) Miami scoring: touchdown Hackett, Jelly (pass from del Bello), Campbell, Brasington. Point after touchdown Watson 4 (from placement).

Tampa Overwhelmed By Florida State Tampa, Nov. 18 OP) Florida State University scored a 34 to 7 win tonight over the University of Tampa and an official bid to the Cigar Bowl. Florida State's attack between the tackles was stalled almost completely by a hard charging Tampa line led by Jack Marley at guard and Jonn Malczewski at tackle. But Tampa had little defense against Fullback Buddy Strauss' bullet passes. When the Spartans did pull back more pass defenders, Red Parish galloped around the ends for 20 yards or so at a clip.

Early in the second quarter Tampa went to the FSU 15 on Julian Schambgerg's tackle smash, es before a pass interception by Ralph Chaudron turned the tide. The visiting Seminoles went 85 yards in four plays for a touch-dovwi. The touchdown play covered 08 yards, End Norman Eti-banks running most of that distance after taking a short toss from Strauss. Snug Harbor Business Bought by Bob Parks Snug Harbor has been sold ts Bob Parks, former commodore of the Fort Myers Yacht Club and manager of Jerome Lumber Company, it was announced yesterday. The fishing installation at Fort Myers Beach was previously owned by Joe Friedenthal.

He said that he is planning to stay at the beach in an etiort to regain his health. Friedenthal has been in Lawson General hospital in Atlanta and Bay Pines several times within the last five years. Parks announced that lie would continue under the name Snug uariiur ana cairy on with Fried-eiitUl's "polity and neivice." He added that he would continue the year around fishing contest ami contribute five trophies to the county-wide tarpon tournament as his predejesor had planned. On the next play, Johnson in tercepted a pass on the 15 and returned the ball six yards. Hough sliced off tackle for 13 yards.

Bag- gett made five off tackle and Hough picked up seven for a first down on the 47. Hoffman added three and Hough registered 17 as the game ended. Rollins, Davidson To Battle Tonight Orlando, Nov. 18 (IP) A capac ity crowd of 8,400 will be pulling for Rollins to top off its homecoming by upsetting Davidson's favored football team tomorrow night. The Southern Conference team arrived early tonight and took its final drill under the lights in Orlando stadium.

Rollins finished its practice for the game with a light signal drill this afternoon. "We should be ready for a good game it our DacKiiew comes through," Coach Joe Justice of the Rollins Tars said. He plans to start two converted ends at halfback John Gray and Pete Fay. Neither have played in the backfield before on offense, although both were defensive halfbacks in the last two games. Although the Davidson Wildcats have defeated only North Carolina State this season, that victory alone is believed to place them in a slightly higher bracket than Tars.

Robinson Named 'Most Valuable' New York, Nov. 18 (IP) Jackie Robinson, second baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers was chosen the National League's most valuable player for 1949 by the Baseball Writers' Association of America today. The 30-year-old negro, first of his race to reach stardom in major league baseball, easily won the annual award. He had 12 first place votes out of a possible 24. He had a total of 264 points for the award, 38 more than Stan Mu-sial, St.

Louis Cardinals outfielder, with 226. Musial received five first place votes. Only three other players finished over the 100-point level. Enos Slaughter, also of the Cardinals, was third with 181; Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh, the league's leading home run clouter with 54, received 133 points; and Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn's sparkplug shortstop, was fifth; with 118 points. Musial has won the most valuable award three times, in 1943, 1946 and 1948.

Good Snug Harbor Catches Reported Fishing out.of Snug Harbor yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. William Wair-weather caught 21 trout, five jacks and a two-pound flounder. R. E.

Pervis of Waitland, landed sheepshead and snapper and won a citation for a four and a half pound sheepshead. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Cooper of San Diego, caught four drum (one seven pounds), jacks and ladyfish. A. C. Routh and Al Baker, out of the harbor on Routh's boat Thermae, took five snook, three sheepshead, 12 snapper and a jewfish. Miami Anglers Club To Try Naples Waters Some 40 members of the South Florida Anglers Club from Miami will arrive in Naples today for a two-day outing.

They will make their headquarters at the Naples Beach Hotel. This is one of three or four outings staged each year by th club and is the first visit to Naples. They will hold a picnic today and spend the rest of the time fishing from the pier and boats. OhioState Plays Michigan Today California Faces Tough Fight in Stanford Battle New York, Nov. 18 (JP) College football arenas from here to Hawaii will be loaded with bowl game agents tomorrow as the '49 season ends for many schools in a flurry of "big" games in which sectional honors and post-season cash will be at stake.

Perhaps the spotlight will beat most fiercely on Michigan's huge stadium at Ann Arbor, where more than 97,000 will watch the Wolverines tie into Ohio State in a struggle which may decide the Midwest representative in the Rose Bowl. Out on the Pacific, at Palo Alto, another 90,000 will turn out to see California's power-laden Golden Bears try to crush Stanford for their 10th straight victory and qualify as the host team in the contest at Pasadena. Notre Dame Breather Notre Dame faces an apparent breather against Iowa at South Bend, while the muscular Oklahoma Sooners, No. 2 in the Associated Press national poll, are favored to rack up their 19th straight win over Santa Clara at Norman. Unbeaten Army rests up in preparation for its annual classic with Navy next week at Philadelphia.

In the game at Ann Arbor, Ohio State's fleet backs can clinch the Rose Bowl assignment by piercing Michigan's famed defense for sufficient points. But Michigan is the favorite, and that complicates things. If the Wolverines win, and Minnesota clubs Wisconsin in their game at Minneapolis, then Minnesota and Ohio State will finish in a tie, each with four conference victories and wo losses. In that event, it is assumed that the Big Ten would vote to send Minnesota to the Rose Bowl, inasmuch as the Gophers trounced Ohio State 27-0 early in the campaign. Michigan is not eligible to play in the Rose Bowl this time.

Pacific Turmoil Stanford is given a robust chance of upsetting California and throwing things into a turmoil out there, too. If Pappy Waldorf's boys get licked, and U.C.L.A. also upsets Southern California in their cross-town tussle at Los Angeles, the final conference standing will read 6-1 both for California and UCLA, and the coast selectors will be measured for strait jackets tomorrow evening. The Rice Owls, winners of four straight in the tough Southwest conference, are favored to make it five at the expense of Texas Christian University at Fort Worth and to clinch at least a tie for the conference crown. Baylor, the only other contender with a 3-1 conference record, faces extinction if it loses to Southern Methodist at Dallas, as the experts think it likely will.

The Southwest champion automatically plays in the Cotton Bowl, maybe against Oklahoma. From all accounts, scouts from other bowls, including the Sugar and Orange, will help boost attend ance at the clash between unbeaten Virginia and once-beaten Tulane at Charlottesville. Tulane is the fav orite, but it should produce a color ful duel between those two fine runners, Tulane's Eddie Price and Virginia's Johnny Papit. Kentucky, boasting an 8-1 record and beaten only by S.M.U., can become a red-hot bowl candidate by bashing Tennessee at Lexington, and the same goes for Villanova if the Wildcats score imnressivelv over North Carolina State at Philadelphia. Villanova, 7-1, was defeated only by Tulsa and holds victories over Penn State and Texas A.

among others. With Army idle, the biggest thing in the East is Dartmouth's invasion of Princeton. The Indians from Hanover, who stopped Cornell last week, still have an outside chance at the Ivy League title. Other top games around the country include: Northwestern at Illinois, Harvard at Yale, Penn State at Pittsburgh, Purdue at Indiana, North Carolina at Duke, Michigan State at Arizona (night), William Mary at Arkansas, Missouri at Kansas, Colgate at Syracuse, Duquesne at Georgia, South Carolina at Georgia Tech, Oregon State at Oregon, Washington State at Washington, Texas Tech at New Mexico, Georgetown at George Washington, Colorado at Nebraska, Kansas State at Tulsa, Wichita at Oklahoma A. Brown at Columbia, St.

Bonaventure at Boston University, and Fordham at Rutgers. STETSON TO PLAY Daytoiia Beach, Nov. 18 (JP) Stetson gor alter the runner-up pot in the Dixie Conference in its football meeting with Mississippi College here tomorrow night. An improving Stetson team is favored to make it over the Choc taws. The paper took this poke at the Tampa police: "The biggest gripe of all was about the antics of our good policemen.

If they were supposed to be the regular police, we're wondering where they received their training, for their manners were the worst we've ever seen." The paper also questioned where the ticket takers got their instructions about student tickets. The paper quoted one ticket collector as saying students needed no tickets, just see the game on a first-come, first served basis. Mayor Hixon replied: "I was there and I think the policemen did a splendid job. It was not our responsibility to see that there were enough seats in the stadium or to usher students to their scats." Eddings commented "there was but one instance of trouble between a policeman and a student." He said that was when an officer tried to remove a student from a top priced reserved seat when the ticket holder claimed the seating space. Battle Today Football Game ball ability than Georgia Tech anticipated.

Last year Tech played the Citadel the week before meeting Georgia and Tech would like to swap South Carolina back for the Citadel today in Atlanta. The Gamecocks aren't hesitant in saying they have different ideas than taking a wholesale wolloping. Georgia has taken a frightful kicking around this season for the first time since 1939. In Athens Georgia expects to kick Duquesne about a bit, but by nothing like the score some people looked for. Coach Bill Edwards of Vander-bilt is singing a song of sorrow for all Nashville to hear.

Vandy's opposition is Marshall, a power in its lower ranking class. Says Edwards, "the long hard season is beginning to tell on the men. We are in. terrible shape and probably won't be very much better off Saturday." Back about 1943 L.S.U. played what might be called a breather, but none since.

Today, that solid string of toughies, which may be a national record for sustained fine scheduling, will be broken by the appearance of Southeast Loui siana. For a team with the power, polish and precision of L.S.U., the smaller stature boys from South east Louisiana are a breather to just about everyone except Gay nell Tinsley, Coach Tinsley of State, -however, has worked just ar. hard as he will in preparation for Tulane next week. Alabama's job today is whipping Mississippi Southern and its great end Cliff Coggin. Two national records already have been snapped by the big 200-poundcr.

In eight games Coggin has caught 45 passes for 930 yards, breaking the records for total num her of yards and for average per game. Furthermore, with the catching of eight additional pass ts this year he could break Barney Poole's record catch of 52 for Mississippi. Mississippi Southern has two more games to go ana coggin probably will take Barney's record also, but not if Alabama can stop him. When Alabama suggested a ball game with Southern for today vi-ry few folks had 'ever heard of Cliff Coggin. Now Coggin is well known and better still to Alabama ians who must stop him.

All this activity leaves out Au burn, Mississippi and Mississippi state. Their schedule makers were the only wise ones in the lot. They don't play today. Wauchula Game Drew 3,000 Fans Nearly 3,000 pergons attended the Wauchula game at Edison Park Stadium last Friday, according to figures released yesterday by Principal Ray Tipton of the high school. A giosii gate of $1,953 was paid by soma ticket holders.

Two bands accounted fur nearly 200 others attending, pjxpenses included $104 for officials and incidentals and a $150 guarantee to Wauchula. The federal tax amounted to $344. gator blasted Tampa police for the way they handled the football crowd. i Mayor Curtis Hixon and Police chief J. L.

Eddings rapped the university's athletic department for their "poor cooperation and unreasonable overselling" of tickets to the game. Chief Eddings said "it is certainly no pleasure to work with the University of Florida. We always receive excellent cooperation from students and officials of the University of Tampa and local high schools at football games, but not with Florida." He added: "The athletic department, just as they did last year, oversold to an unreasonable degree the seating capacity of the field. Naturally the students were mad when they arrived and discovered their seats were filled with general admission ticket holders." The Alligator had complained that there were not enough seats for students in the first place and then these were filled through some slipup with non-students. Tulane and Virginia In South' Headline By STERLING SLAPPY (By The Ao4-intd Pre) Schedule makers get far more than they bargained for today in what was supposed to be a "light week." When arrangements were made for Tulane to play Virginia the week before the big game with Louisiana State, schedule makers didn't know Virginia would come up with an unbeaten, untied, Pennsylvania-conquering football team.

Clusters of bowl scouts and a fair amount of national attention are aimed at Charlottesville, Va. Backs Johnny Papit of Virginia and Eddie Price of Tulane can prove which is all-America. Maybe both will prove it. Kentucky and Tennessee, with another batch of bowl folks looking on can, and likely will, give each other as much trouble as either has had this season. They blast away in Lexington in the Southeastern Conference's only game.

South Carolina has more foot- FOOTBALL GAMES EAST Brown at Columbia Buffalo at Ohio University Brooklyn at R.P.I. Colgate at Syracuse Connecticut at Ohio Wesleyan Dartmouth at Princeton Fordham at Rutgers Georgetown at G. Washington Harvard at Yale Lafayette at Lehigh Muhlenburg at Bucknell N.Y.U. at Y. Penn.

State at Pittsburgh Rochester at Wesleyan St. Bonaventure at Boston U. Scranton at Dayton Temple at Holy Cross N.C. State at Villanova Trinity at Tuffs SOUTH Clemson at Furman Duquesne at Georgia Miss. Southern at Alabama Marshall at Vandsrbilt South Carolina at Ga.

Tech S.L.I. at L.S.U. Tennessee at Kentucky Tulane at Virginia Wm. and Mary at Arkansas MIDWEST Bradley at Wichita Colorado at Nebraska Iowa at Notre Dame Kansas State at Tulsa Missouri at Kansas Northwestern at Illinois Ohio State at Michigan Purdue at Indiana Santa Clara at Oklahoma West Va. at Western Reserve Wisconsin at Minnesota Wichita at Oklahoma A.

M. SOUTHWEST Baylor at S.M.U. New Mex. A. M.

at Colo. A. A M. Michigan State at Arizona Rice at T.C.U. Texas Tech at New Mexico FAK WEST Briglmin Young at Montana California at Sanford Oregon State at Oregon U.C.L.A.

at Southern California Washington State at Washington football Scores HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL St. Pete 6, Clearwater (tie) Sarasota 26, Rogersville, 0 Haines City 47, Frostproof 0 Fort Myers 21, Arcadia 7 Tarpon Springs 7, Jesuit 0 Dunnellon 26, White Springs 8 Bartow 32, Punta Gorda 15 Lake Wales 18, Kathleen 13 Dade City 35, F.M.A. St. Augustine 27, Eustis 0 St. Leo 36, Sebring 7 Clewiston 23, Pinocrest 6 Belle Glade 7, Seacrcst 0 So.

Broward 12, Ponce de Leon 9 Lake City 32, Starke 0 Landon 27, Orlando 7 Mainland 38, Leon 7 Mulberry 7, Ft. Meade 8 Winter Haven 20, Manatee 7 Wauchula 19, Avon Park 13 Alemite LUBRICATION J.W.GoodeCo. 1015 Cleveland Phone 1039 mmm SMPROWMENTS (AN BE CwfYj ifi iiai hi liwi'tw i Mi ill iyaai mini, 2205 Broadway Phone 1125 WIRING KELVIXATOR RADIOS fib BOWLING For Fun and Health 8 New Modern Alleys OPEN EVERY DAY 2:00 P.M. "til Wrestling Tonight! Boys' Club Arena, 8:30 P.M. Danny Riot Squad DUESK vs.

Jack BLOOMFIELD The WOLF MAN vs. Jack MALCON Wild Bill COLLINS vs. Billy STARR Adults 1.00 Children 25c Ausp. V.F.W. Boys' Club Royal Palm Bowling 2206 Monroe Street next to Trail')' Bii Depot 'f ii ii f'i.