Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 23

FOB! IMMOBILE lAllf lEW Section Sports Financial FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933 WISCONSIN RESPECTS MIAMI, BUT LOOKS FOR BIG YEAR Badgers Pit HackBart Against 'Canes' Cmrci a I year and will give our running attack more help." Both teams use the same basic offense, and that Isn't surprising. Perry Moss, now in his second year as back-field coach at Wisconsin, was an assistant to Andy Oustaf-son at Miami in the 1954-56 era. Wisconsin and Miami base their running attack on a Continued On Page 5-C HERE'S NO. I This is the first of a series of contracted articles on Miami's football foes for the coming season. season ratings.

"We regard Miami as we would any strong, representative Big 10 team," said Coach Milt Bruhn, "and Wisconsin will have to be ready for a tough battle. "We are particularly impressed with Miami's defensive play of a year ago with most of the regulars back," Bruhn added. "We are hoping our passing will be improved this By HENRY J. McCORMICK Sports Editor, Wisconsin State Journal MADISON, Wis. TTiere are many points of similarity between the Wisconsin and Miami football teams that meet in the Orange Bowl Sept.

26 in the season's opener for each school. One point is that each is ranked high nationally in pre MILT BRUIIN Wisconsin coach II III llll III i II IKjJI IBillM" If I 4, WilliamSo Ashbiira Bid. League FULLMER YELLS FOR SUGAR RAY SALT LAKE CITY. (JP) Former middleweight champ Gene Fullmer last night applied the pressure for another title shot with a 10-round unanimous decision over sharpshooter Spider Webb. Fullmer weighed 1593i for the full-distance brawl with 159 impound Webb of Chicago.

Marv Jenson, manager of Fullmer, said the West Jordan, Utah, windmill now is entitled to "a crack at Sugar Bay Robinson, but we'll take Carmen Basilio anytime." Robinson lost his crown to -i naooMe Mas IBait, JffioM WI Travel-' PHILADELPHIA UP The Los Angeles Dodgers have unveiled a giant rookie outfielder who may some day uiuiici mux butui cai ngu in a New York decision, won it back with a Chicago knockout, handed it to Basilio and then won it back again. I 8 ft fe s. 1 Dreas rsaoe Kiiio i nome run record. That's what coaches and players were thinking while they watched 22-year-old Frank Howard, a 6-foot, 6-incher. take batting practice yesterday.

He made his major league debut Wednesday night and hit a home run. "I never saw a rookie better equipped to break Ruth's record," said. Philadelphia Phils' batting coach Wally Moses. "That boy will stretch a few tape measures around the National League. "I know it sounds silly to go overboard on a player after watching him in two games." Moses said.

"But Howard has a hitter's awing and he's bout as strong as a man can get." "Go up and introduce yourself to him," one of the Dodgers told a writer, "just to get him to shake hands. It's like putting your fingers in a vise." battle started and ended with vicious exchanges. Webb was jabbing at Fullmer's soft brows for the full route of the non-televised match at Derks Field. He opened left and right eye cuts in the second and seventh rounds. They didn't v.

(AF WirarhoU) Amateur in San Francisco. Foote went on to beat Dr. Frank Taylor, 4 and 3, and enter the semifinals today against University of Florida star Tommy Aaron, seem to bother the former SAND. SHOT Dick Foote blasts to within five feet of the pin from a sand trap at the second green during yesterday's sixth round of the National champ. FSU Set For Tech; 'Cane Kicker Keen Collegian Assured In Amateur Finale SAN FRANCISCO.

tJI A rawhide-tough ex-champion, two surprised collegians and a virtual unknown today battled in the 36-hole semifinal round of the 58th National Amateur golf championship. 13 "JOE mux (News Sports Editor) On Your Mark WITH APOLOGIES to the select few ladies who (happen to be in training for the shot put or the 200 meters, the truth about American track and field women is out. While Russia builds champion upon champion in women's competitions, gals from the U. S. are more concerned about walking down the altar path than tippy-toeing on the cinderpath.

i In other words, our gals; bless 'em, are concentrating on chasing boys instead of trying to improve their starts and (Tnm New Wir Serrteei) Florida State University wound up preparation for its opening game with Tennessee Tech with a 20-minute exercise A- session yesterday. The Seminoles win be without the services of Jim Calhoun, sophomore fullback, and second string halfback Carl Meyer. Tennessee Tech was expected to arrive In Tallahassee late today. The Tech line will outweigh FSU by 15 pounds per man when the two teams clash tomorrow night. Miami's first game type scrimmage will give coach Andy Gustafson an opportunity to set his first two teams for the home opener with Wisconsin Sept.

26, and It may give an unheralded kicking star a chance to place his name on the Hurricanes roster. Ron Lopzonski of Allentown. Pa, Impressed the 'Canes coaching staff with his work under pressure during yesterday's punting drill. Gustafson is looking for improvement In the kicking department after Miami's mediocre success last year. Titles Runnels, Musial On Top By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ted Williams and Richie Ashburn are making late bids to win the major league bat ting titles and give Boston and Philadelphia fans something to cheer about in otherwise drab seasons.

Williams, seeking his second straight crown and the sixth, of his career, moved Into a virtual tie with teammate Pete Runnels for the American League lead yesterday while Ashburn, trying for his second title, cut front-runner Stan Musial's National League lead to .003 points last night. Williams went 2-for-4 in a 4-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox while Ashburn went 2-for-4 as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3. Bob Cerv hit his 33rd homer of the season as the Kansas City Athletics beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-1, and rookie John Romonosky's fine relief work earned the Washington Senators a 7-8 triumph over the Detroit Tigers in the only other major league activity. Williams, with three hits In seven tries since he returned to the lineup, increased his average to .3196. He Is right behind Runnels' .3200 figure but is being pressed by Cerv, who has increased his average to .3188.

Ashburn's two hits lifted his average to .335 compared to Musial's league-leading .338 mark. The Philadelphia speedster also is being pressed from behind with Milwaukee's Hank Aaron batting .333 and San Francisco's Willie Mays still la the race' at .328. Despite Williams' personal gain, it was a sad day for the Red Sox, who fell 3 Vi games behind the White Sox and lost Continued On Page 3-C more, and last reliable firms. SMALL AUTO SALES "Home of the $39.93 (Kef. $49.50) Ante Paint Special" (S Ceate!) Body and Fender Work Our Specialty S3S N.E.

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For Columbia Skipper In Final NEWPORT. R. I. (T Corny Shields apparently is "on again" as skipper of Columbia, the yacht picked to defend the America's Cup against England's Sceptre. Shields, a 63-year-old cardiac case, is credited with pulling the Columbia crew together for the final trials.

He was miss ing from the boat in the 12- second victory over Vim yes terday that convinced the selec tion committee it was time to name Columbia. But today the head of the Columbia syndicate made it clear that Corny will sail the yacht in the Cup defense. "I have not merely sounded out Corny," said Henry Sears, who is also navigator of Columbia. "I simply told him we couldn't do without him." Corny's absence yesterday reportedly stemmed from med ical advice not to continue racing. But it's going to be Corny at the wheel in the best-of- seven match opening Sept.

20. Vim's crew, took the news of Columbia's selection with a smile. "Speaking for the crew and myself," said owner John N. Matthews of Oyster Bay, N. "we feel it was a logical choice.

We're very happy with it. We think Columbia win make the best possible defender." the second yacht of that name to defend the Cup since the schooner America first won it in 1851, was hauled out of the water today at Newport shipyard. She will remain out atl east two or three days while her crew takes a well-earned rest. Leafs Two-Up In IL Playoff Br THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Mike Goliat cracked a two-run homer in the tenth inning last night and led Toronto's Maple Leafs to a 2-0 edge over Rochester in the race for a final berth in the International League's playoffs. Toronto copped the game, 4-2, while the Columbus Jets locked their series with the 1 ag champion Montreal team at 1-1 with a 5-1 verdict.

Lynn Lovenguth won for the Jets with a seven-hitter. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet G.B. Milwaukee 83 57 .593 Pittsburgh 77 64 .546 6H San Francisco 71 69 .507 12 Cincinnati 70 72 .493 14 St.

Louis 68 70 .493 14 Los Angeles 65 75 .464 18 Chicago 64 76 .457 19 Philadelphia 62 77 .446 20 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Phila'phia 4, Los Angeles 3. FRIDAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Philadelphia 2 twilight Gomez 8-12 and Antonelli 14-12 vs. Card well 2-4 and Sem-proch 13-9. Los 'Angeles at Pittsburgh Craig 0-0 or Mau-riello 0-0 vs. Kline 12-14 or Law 12-11 J.

Chicago at Cincinnati Drott 7-11 or Briggs 5-3 vs. Nuxhall 12-10. St. Louis, at Milwaukee Mt 2-5 vs. Burdette 115-10.

Behind the Iron Curtain, it's a different story, indeed. Russia, according to noted news reporter Robert Musel, has a vast scouting system that selects the top feminine athletes from a nation of 200 million. These gals then are coached hourly and instilled with a desire to become a "master of sports." The United States has only a few hundred women who college player in the final for Matthews 'Worrying' About KO PHILADELPHIA. () Unbeaten Len Matthews is worried about his scheduled 10-round fight at the arena tonight against Boston's light hitting Tommy Tibbs. But you should have such worries.

Matthews is not wor ried about losing, but rather how he'll win. The 19-year-old Philadelphia lightweight who has won 12 of 13 bouts by knockouts, is afraid the bout won't go the limit. No, Matthews doesn't have rocks in his head. He Just wants to prove to himself and his detractors even undefeated fighters have those he can box, go the 10 round limit and win by decision. Only against the veteran Pappy Gault has Matthews been forced to wait for the announcer's reading of a decision.

And that was an eight rounder. The Boston fighter in 92 bouts owns, a 43-46-3 record. Stake track and field seriously. There are just too many other Items to compel a gal's attention over here. Instead of wool socks and spiked-shoes, the average American lady puts on cosmetics, buys pretty clothes and gets her exercise on the dance floor.

So who wants a track and field champion in the house? They "run" enough things now. ABOUT HORSES California has another red-hot thor lili'illli ItVAIItlli'llllHlj; IK: KHIIM; iUl Lopzonski will be tested during tomorrow's scrimmage session along with team Capt. Joe Plevel and alternate team right tackle Ray Lardani, both of whom will be work ing out for the first time this week. Florida coach Bob Woodruff saw two of his Gator stalwarts go to the sidelines with injuries during yesterday's practice. Fullback Charlie Roberts and center Dale Cansler were on the sick list this morning.

Roberts pulled a leg muscle but should be available for tomorrow's game-type scrimmage on Florida Field; Cansler may be lost for an indefinite period with a bruised knee. Coach Marcelino Huerta has his Tampa University gridders working extra hard as the squad reduction deadline nears. FISCHER LAUDED PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia. Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid, has the distinction today of being the youngest Grand Master In the long history of chess. win leek belter, be worth expert repairs from these REPAIRS SCHMIDLAPP MOTOR CAR CO.

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Fenpan Bsseh. WE 1-5 MS Expert Fslnt snd Body Work. II Tears of experience. The bracketing assured a the first time since 1951 as Dick Foote, a junior at UCLA, met Tom Aaron, a Florida senior. Texan Billy Maxwell, won it that year.

In the other semifinal two 34-year-olds dueled Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City who won the national title in 1949 and Roger McManus of Cincinnati who says he hopes he's a better salesman than a golfer. "I came here hoping to play well enough to the Walker Cup team," declared Aaron, the Southeast era Conference champion. The 21 -year -old from Gainesville, ousted ex-titlist Dick Chapman and 1958 runnerup Chuck Kocsis in yesterday's two rounds. Chapman went out 3 and 2 and Kocsis 7 and 5. McManus says modestly, "I've never won anything big," and describes himself as a weekend golfer.

He beat the man who beat two-time ex-champion Harvie Ward of San Francisco, the hometown favorite. The Cincinnati blanket salesman dropped putts of 25 feet at the second hole, 10 on 13, 15 on 15 and 35 at 16 in eliminating Ward Wettlaufer, the Hamilton College' senior from Buffalo, N. who had downed Ward, 3 and 2. Coe eliminated two collegians yesterday. He equalled par 70 for the hilly course to oust San Jose State's Dan Morgan, and then Deane Be-man of the University of Maryland, each 1 up.

Foote eliminated Don Bis-plinghoff of Wnter Park, 2 and 1 and then downed Dr. Frank Taylor, last year's runnerup, 4 and 3. He canned successive putts of 40 feet on the eighth, and 20 each on the ninth and tenth for; birdies that clinched the match. Big Ed Walsh 1 ih Improved' Big Ed Walsh was in a "much improved" condition this morning at Iloly Cross Hospital after being on the critical list for three days. Physicians said the 77-year-old former Chicago White Sox pitching star had received antibiotics, therapy and oxygen treatment during the last 24 hours and appeared to be better although he still remains under constant medical Major League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED FBESS oughbred breaking into the headlines.

And this one isn't a Silky Sullivan. The two-year-old is Tomy Lee, winner of six straight graces for owner Fred Turner, who submitted the odd name to the Jockey Club Registration Bureau on purpose. Turner was certain there wasn't another horse named Tomy Lec with the one but if he looked a bit further he would have found a jockey named Tommy Lee. He's a Chinese lad. Seems like a natural for publicity Conscious California to get the horse and the jockey together or the same race.

THE YAWN PATROL: At 6 ayem this morning we admit we weren't too alert. Turning west on Sunrise off Bay View Drive we were startled back to life when Mayor John Russell Jurned north on Bay View off Sunrise. "I had a boy at four o'clock this morning," he yelled. I Guess it's about time to say "congratulations." GATOR GROWLING: All of a sudden the University of Florida has a contender in the semifinals of the National Amateur golf championship out in San Francisco. Tommy Aaron, a 21-year-old from Gainesville, and a senior at Gainesville, meets another collegian, UCLA's Dick Foote today.

A win will propel the two-time SEC champion into the final. The other two semifinals are veterans Charlie Coe, of Oklahoma City, and Roger McManus. of Cincinnati, both 34. Go, Gator, Go! I PRESIDENT SETS PACE: Myles Johns, president of the Lauderdale Athletic Club, also is the top squash player. Latest seedings list Randy Fisher.

Dick Morgan, Howard Ezell and Frank Fellows behind the flashy Johns in the Class A group. I Pete Foglia, more noted for his baseball ability than his squash playing, nevertheless leads the Class group. His top contenders are Bill May, Hugh Hoffman, Bob Walk- er and Jack Arnold. y. And whft said: "What's squash?" WHAT'S THIS? South Carolina coach Warren Giese has a new gadget on his football practice field.

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PCNTIAC MO M. Federal Blika-a? JA S44S1 Expert repairs aa all stakes srlth factory trained wierhanlei. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.Pct.G.B. New York Chicago Boston Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City Washington 85 55 .607 74 65 .532 70 68 .507 14 67 71 .486 17 67 72 .482 17 Vi 66 72 .478 18 66 73 .475 18 60 79 .432 24 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Washington 7, Detroit 6.

Chicago 4, Boston 1. Kansas City 7, Baltimore 1. Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Boston at Cleveland Bowsfield 3-0 vs. Bell 9-8.

New York at Chicago Turley 20-6 vs. Moore 9-6. Baltimore at Detroit Wilhelm 2-8 vs. Lary 14-14. Washington at Kansas City rT 11-13 vs.

Her-.