The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 7

THE SUNDAY SENTINEL-STAR, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 5, 1937, PAGE SEVEN ir Tennessee's Aerial Attack Downs Mississippi, 32 to i 'JV "Tr i i 1 1 i lL i mii i--v- 1 j. i Pounds, Keller; middle row, left to right, Dyar, Cosrrove, McMlllian, Sullivan, Lundeen, Lord, Reed Sessions: front row left to right, Ralph Sessions Grove. Holton, Kennedy, Griffith, Henschen, Hull Brown, Ficquette, Howard, Fleming, and Arnold were not present when the photo was made. 1937 CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAMPIONS: Here's Johnnie Davit' pow erful Winter Garden Red Devils, wlnnen Friday afternoon of the 193T Central Florida Conference title, their second in three yean. Back row, left to right: Mlddlebrooks, Clonts, Walker, Tubbi, Bogard, Sansbury, BIG TEN CONFERENCE TEAM I E'i 937" A AM "i Ri A Position Player' and Collets END CHARLES ALEX.

SWEENEY, Notre Demo EDMUND FRANCO, Fordham OUARD JOSEPH EUGENE ROUTT, Texas A. M. CENTER CARL HINKLE Vanderbilt GUARD LEROY MONSKY Alabama i TACKLE ANTHONY MATISI, Pittsburgh END JEROME HARTWELL HOLLAND, Cornell BACkTH-H. CLINTON EDWARD FRANK, Yale 1 BACK BYRON RAYMOND WHITE, U. of Colo.

BACK MARSHALL GOLDBERQ, Pittsburgh BACK SAMUEL BLAKE CHAPMAN, U. of Calif, Second Team Position Third Team 5 Pete Smith, Oklahoma End James Benton, Arkansas Vlo Markov, Washington Tackle Frank Kinard, Mississippi Francis Tweddell. Minnesota Ralph Slvell, Auburn Kl Aldrich. Texas Christian Center Wojclcchowlcz, Ford'm 'Albln LcKouskl. Pittsburgh Guard GreRory Zitrlcles, Dartm'th John Melius.

Villanova Tackle Edward Oatto, La. State William Jordan, Georgia Tech End Andrew Bcrshak. North Card, i David O'Brien, Texas Chris Back Sidney Luckman, Columbia John Plngel, Michigan State Back Cecil Lsbell. Purdue Joseph Oray, Oregan State Back James McDonald, Ohio State William Osmanskl, Holy Cross Robert MacLeod, Dartm'th By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service After acting as tho It preferred to play Amherst or Johns Hopkins, California winds up with a representative and worthy opponent In the Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, The current and young Alabama varsity not be the equal or two or three of iUi predecessors which appeared at Pasadena, but it's a determined and well-drilled team, and the Tuscaloosa tribe's nickname, Red Elephants, always was a misnomer.

Alabama was California's second choice, but what institution In need of funds wouldn't want $110,000, which should be each club's share with th top tariff Jacked up to California handled the situation all right once it settled down to inviting, but the pre-bld talk on the golden slope did the football department of the Tournament of Roses no good. While the Pittsburgh players were fed up, the statement by California officials that they'd like their opponents to wear the cloaks of appropriate scholarship rating, undoubtedly had some bearing on the Panthers' refusal to make the trip to the coast. It was reported that President Robert Sproul of California attempted to coax Dartmouth Into making the junket. CALIFORNIA COULDN'T EXPECT TO GET $110,000 ON A STRICTLY AMATEUR BASIS To be sure, 'there always is Fordham, but when Pittsburgh rejects a highly remunerative pigskin appointment, Grade A bowlers are becoming scarce. California's demanding some learning in the other corner was commendable, but a school about to drag down $110,000 for participating in a commercial venture miles from its campus, shouldn't be too choosy.

It can't expect to collect that kind of kale on a strictly amateur basis. It is Alabama's fifth trip to the Arrovo Seco, and the Crimson Tide has yet to be repelled. Under Wallace Wade, Alabama repulsed Washington in a thriller, 20-19, Jan. 1, 1926. It tied Stanford, 7-7, one year later, and Wade's finest Job at Tuscaloosa crushed Washington State, 24-0, Jan.

1, 1931. Frank Thomas was in charge of the Alabama squad that passed its way to victory over Stanford three years ago. After watching erudite Alabama ramble thru the 1937 season of upsets without a setback, southern observers are at a loss to figure out Just where the strength of the precise, never-give-up array lies. TEAMWORK, BALANCE, COORDINATION, AND SPIRIT MAKES 1937 ALABAMA TEAM CLICK Coach Thomas believes the fourfold answer to this year's success is teamwork, balance, coordination and spirit. Of course there's Joe Kilgrow, whose play In the backfield all year has been unwavering, but Kilgrow Isn't the broken-field breakaway artist nor the punter that Dixie Howell was.

Tut Warren and Tex Shoemaker are consistent ends who have had a great deal to do with the success of the Tide, but neither Is In the class with Don Hutson as a deceptive pass-snagger. Kilgrow, 176-pound senior, is the team's mainspring. He played 60 minutes in the tough Tulane, Georgia Tech. and Vanderbilt battles, never tiring in his plugging, plunging style. Kilgrow calls signals from left halfback, does the passing and much of the running.

Sharing the ball-lugging chores are Charley Holm, All-American fullback at Alabama in 1929. George Zlvlch, 176-pound East Chicago, youth, does the punting, and his blocking, unbeknownst to most of those who watch the man with the ball, is one of the reasons the wheels go round. Vic Bradford, quarterback, is also a fine blocker. CRIMSON TIDE HAS GRADE A LINE AND CAPABLE AND SPECTACULAR RESERVES In the line, Captain Leroy Monsky, 198-pound guard, and Jim Ryba, 196-pound tackle, are the big berthas. Monsky and Lew Bostick, a 193-pounder, man the guards, and are two of the fastest, deadliest pair of blockers 'Bama has ever had.

Ryba is poison at tackle. At the tackle post opposite Ryba Is Walter Merrill, staunch 220-pound sophomore who looks like a great player for two years to come. He is raw-boned and rugged. Another soph, Carey Cox, handles first string center after having beaten out an upper-classman in mid-season. Only Ryba, Kilgrow, and Monsky of the first eleven are seniors.

Thomas' second team is sparked by Soph Herky Moseley, who runs, passes and punts like Howell. The second-stringers are far more spectacular than the regulars. There is little lost when replacements are sent in. Hayward Sanford won the Vanderbilt battle with a fourth-period field goal. Thomas is a resourceful coach, and has the material with which to find the way at Pasadena.

SECOND TEAM i McNab. Plant (Tampa) Wolfsnn. Andrew son f.Ivl HAMPTON LOSE TO A. 25-2l Long Runs Feature Negro Tilt Here The Florida A. and M.

negro ccN lege of Tallahassee yesterday afternoon copped the "Orange Blosso" Classic" at Tinker Field by defeating surprising eleven from Hampton Institute 25 to 20. Hank Butler, Florida' negro all-American prospect, lived up to advance reports that he wu on the beat colored backi In the poua-try by hU marvelous kicking, gret running and expert passing. 1 scored two touchdowns, running It yards for one marker. Early in the first quarter HarrU launched a Florida scoring drive ky nipping off 25 yards off his tacfcla. A series of line plays advanced the oval to the Hampton 21-yard line, and Ramsey vent off guard for tit touchdown.

24-YARD DASH It was Griffin, then, who took IV upon his shoulders to put the Virginians ahead. Following a 24-yftM run to Florida's 30, he was on the receiving end of a Statue of Liberty play and ankled the remaining yard for a score. Taylor kicked goal. A pass, Hopson to Hudglns, in the second, netted 45 yards for Hamp-ton and Inaugurated a new scoring threat. Two more passes paved the way for a final aerial, Hopson to Hudglns, for the touchdown.

The extra point failed. Midway in the second quarter, Mays of Florida blocked a punt and recovered on the Hampton 4-yard line. Butler took the ball over on the next play, but the extra point was bad. Butler's 57-yard jaunt in the opening of the third period gave the A. and M.

boys another score. After a series of aerial three minutes-later, Ingram went over for alx point and passed to Horton for the extra point. Hampton's final score resulted from a 40-yard pass, Hopson to Hudglns, who ran 40 yards for the marker. About 3,000 spectators saw the game, a good many of them white. Police Lieut.

V. L. Roger aaid the crowd was one of the most orderly to attend a game here this year. The game was sponsored by the Orlando inter-racial committee who realized about $250 from the tilt for the improvement of the negro recreation field. An effort will be made to get the two teams to play a return engagement here next year, under the same sponsorship.

Wednesdays, Fridays, Sundayi also Thurs. Dec. 30 (No sailings Dec. 26. 29.

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CLYD E-MALLOR LINES III JACKSONmLI Robinson, Miami Edison Leonard, Miami Edison Doomar, Andrew Jackson and First team POS. Holt. West Palm Beach Rozson, Hillsborough Hull. Plant City Robinson, Orlando Lane, Hillsborough Freel, Robert E. Lee Tompkins, Hillsborough Houston, St.

Petersburg Sloat, Andrew Jackson Zurns. West Palm Beach; Dlngman, Robert E. Lee; Franks, Miami Edison, and Sarcent. Lakeland End Tackle End Quarter Half Half Tackle Guard Center Guard Franklin, Gainesville Full Honorable mention: Ends Carden. Miami Edison.

Tinslev. An drew Jackson; Lee, Miami Edison; West Palm Beach. 4 Guards McMichael. Plant: Samec. St.

Peterfihure: Stolen Wills- borough; Grundler, Orlando; Darnold, Orlando; Howell, Plant City. Center Faulkner, Robert E. Lee. Backs B. Fernaneez, Hillsborough; Blackmar, Plant City, and' Upthegrove, West Palm Beach.

VOL BACKS RUN WILD IN FINALE First Score Comes In Second Period Bv The Associated Press MEMPHIS The University of Tennessee climaxed an only fair gridiron season yesterday with 8 brilliant running and passing exhibition which rolled up five touch, downs to defeat the University of Mississippi here In Crump Stadium, 32 to 0. Sophomore Halfback Oeorge Ca-fego sparked the Vol ground and aerial attack which clicked with ease thru the much heavier Ole Miss line. The game was played In a mist before 7.000 spectators. A Vol fumble in the first, recovered by the Rebel's captain, Bruiser Kinard on the Ole Miss 40, set the stage for an aerial attack which penetrated to the Tennessee 19. The Vols got down to business then, and stopped the drive.

SCORE IN SECOND The first score came in the second on a pass interception neatly executed by Halfback Melvln Herring who took the Rebels' throw on. the Ole Miss 40 and, behind the inspired blocking of Leonard Coff-man and George Hunter, ran for a touchdown. Herring's placement was good. Earlier in the period Cafego. on consecutive plunges and end sweeps, carried the ball from the Ole Miss 4 to the eight.

Ray Hapes knocked down Cafcgo's pass intended for Bowden Wyatt and on the next play the Cols lost 12 yards. A try for a field goal by Herring was short. HUNTER SCORES Shortly after the third period opened the galloping Cafego started more fireworks. From his own 36 he ripped thru right tackle for 32 yards to the Ole Miss 32 where he was downed by Parker Hall. Cafe-go's pass to George Hunter was good for 14 more and on the next play the fleet halfback plunged to the eight.

Marion Perkins carried to the one and. Cafego took it over. Herring converted. Cafego's punt from his own 39 rolled crazlly and touched Jack Ward, Ole Miss end, on the ankle. Hunter fell on the ball giving pos.

session to the Vols on the Rebel 23. A pass. Cafego to Hunter, placed it on the eight and Perkins scored. Coach Robert Heyland. a severe cold forcing him to operate from the press box.

substituted his second team after another drive to the two yard line. Substitute Quarterback Robert Sneed plunged over for a score as the fourth period began. Sneed failed to convert. A triple lateral. Sam Bartholomew to Nick Webber to Red Haro accounted for the final score.

Bill Barnes missed the point after touchdown. Score by period: Tennessee 0 0 13 1232 Ole Miss 0 0 0 00 GOLF TOURNEY Handicap Play' Gets Underway Tomorrow The Orlando Women's Golf Association's match play handicap tournament will get under way tomorrow at the Country Club of Orlando. Pairings for the tournament are listed below: First Flight Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. I.

J. Turn-bull; Mrs. O. L. Bobo and Mrs.

Josephine Spaulding; Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. N. E. Conklin; Mrs.

Frank Butler and Mrs. Myron Cook; Mrs. Melrose and Mrs. Frank Wright; Mrs. Homer Sargeant and Mrs.

Robert McClure; Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mrs. Frank Cullcn; Mrs. John Harrison and Mrs. Harry McDonald.

Second Flight Mrs. Harve Clemens and Mrs. Lucy Cubbedge; Mrs. Harry Brown, drew a bye; Mrs. Howard Kiehl and Mrs.

H. R. Cloud, Mrs. Burt Pero. drew a bye; Mrs.

Russell Hoag and Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry; Mrs, Ed Newald, Mrs. Dorothy Rathbun and Mrs. Maxwell Wells, drew byes. Leesburg Schedule Yellow Jackets Will Play 19 Basketball Games Special to The Sunday Scntinel-Star LEESBURG Coach Bob Lockett yesterday announced the Yellow Jackets will play 19 basketball games this season.

The squad began practicing Monday for their first game, with Ocala here, Dec. 31. The schedule: Dec. 31, Ocala, here; Jan. 4, Sanford, here; Jan.

7, Lakeland, there; Jan. 11, Eustis, here; Jan. 14, Day-tona there; Jan. 18, Orlando, here; Jan. 21, Ocala, there; Jan.

22, Lan-don, here; Jan. 27, Jackson, there; Jan. 28, Lee. there; Jan. 29, Lan-don, there; Feb.

1, Sanford, there; Feb. 4, Lakeland, here; Feb. 11, Eustis, there; Feb. 15, Daytona, here; Feb. 17, winter Park, here; Feb.

19, Lee, here; Feb. 24, Jackson, here. Akerman Cops Hugh Akerman carried off honors the Country Club Blind Bogey Tournament yesterday, sporting a low score of 74. Others In the play were J. C.

Kuykenall who had 75. Fred Godfrey copped an 8676 in the handicap play, while T. P. Patterson had an 8476. Charles Andrews came thru with a 977776.

Thirty-five were entered in the tournament. Bill Robinson Center and Tinsley. Miami Edison Hunter, of Plant and Rice, Miami Edison Partln. Robert E. Lee Tate, Julia Landon O'Rourke, W.

P. Beach Myers, Hillsborough! Murreu, Hiiisnorougn Stanley, St. Petersburg; Walden, Voted Captain ARIZONA IN FRONT TUCSON. Ariz. UP The Univer sity of Arizona Wildcats overpowered the Oregon Webfeet, 20 to 6, here yesterday, striking in the second and third periods.

Oregon jumped into the Ipad in the second on a spectacular 90-yard touchdown dash bv halfback Gerald Gravbeal, but the Wildcats hit their stride in the same period to score twice and take a 13-6 advantage at half-time. GEE POP? TH IS si 3 By The Associated Press TAMPA Fourteen gridders from senior high schools in nine Florida cities comprising the Big Ten High School Conference, were nominated for the mythical all-conference team by 13 sports writers, the Tampa Tribune will announce today. Only votes cast for first team candidates were ass im TAR FENCING SEASON NEARS Squad Opens Dec. 17 In Atlanta Special to The Sunday Sentinel-Star WINTER PARK Fencers from Rollins College will Inaugurate the opening of their season with two matches in Atlanta this month, Coach W. Louis Roney has an' nounced.

On Friday, Dec. 17, the Tar swordsmen are due to meet the Georgia Tech follsmen and on Sat urday, Dec. 18, the Rollins team will meet a squad representing the Atlanta Fencing Club. Announcment that Rollins will again enter intercollegiate compe tition in fencing is of Interest to the sporting world because of the tragedy which cost the lives of two Rollins fencers last March when a car transporting the squad was overturned near Richmond, on a trip North for matches with some of the leading college fencinjr teams Dante A. Cetrulo and John G.

Hagenbuch, both of Newark, N. and Eugene C. Townsend of Winter Park, who were injured in the accident last Spring, are again members of this year's squad, in addition to the matches in Atlanta, the team has again arranged for a Northern trip in March for matches with Army, Navy, Harvard, Brown and Princeton and entrance in the National Intercol-legiates in New York City. Other members of this year's squad are Lyman B. Greaves of Woodbrldge, and Emanuel M.

Ehrllch, of New York, N. Y. Rollins has been undefeated in fencing competition with rival colleges in the South during the past five years. According to Coach Roney, this year's team should be about as strong as any developed at Rollins since fencing was added to the intercollegiate sports program. All except Ehrlich are veterans.

ATS BIKE PAYMENTS )QfP3 mkmmkkkwm, m-. wsv ft tm km trnm sm tm 'Mm, vui esssk at. jssm t. a at, MILLER'S STARS PLAY ALACHUA Bethea Eleven Shows PRIZE DOGS TO SEEK TROPHIES Ninth Annual Trials Open Tuesday With prize bird dogs expected from all sections of Florida, and under what is believed to be ideal conditions, the ninth annual trials of Florida Field Trial Association opens Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock on game-filled ground west of Taft, nine miles south of Orlando. An event which annually is growing in its ranking with trials held over the nation, its principals will meet at the Angebilt tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to draw for places in the several events that are to be run off before Wednesday night.

Four stakes will be contested the members all-age, members derby, open all-age, and open-derby. Selectiops of the judges Tram-mcll Scott of Atlanta and V. E. Douglass of Chuluota was completed last week, along with the solicitation of prizes that are donated by Yowell Drew, Swan's, Hill and Phipps, Scars, Roebuck Company, Bumby's and Mather-Wiley. The trials will provide new opportunity for two veteran trainers to display the result of weeks of careful attention to dogs with championship blood in their veins.

As an added feature to the field trials, the association has announced a Puddv Stakes entry. The stake is open to all who would like to enter their dogs. Already many have made entries, and it is expected that more will come in when drawings lor tne trials are held tomorrow night. TOM VS. FRANK Tom Addison, the Klsslmmee wizard, will again pit his pets against those tutored by crafty Frank Cummings of Taft.

Among the Addison-tralned dogs expected for entry in the open all-age stake are: Jake's Virginia Pritchett and Yankee Doodle Nick, owned by Harry Goodrich of Tampa; Sinclair's Traveling Buck, owned by Police Chief D. W. Sinclair of Winter Haven; Richard D'Or, owned by Herb Wolfe of Tampa; Hialeah Kate, owned by I. J. Brundage of Miami; and Chief Air Pilot, owned by Wallace Gray and J.

A. Latimer of Atlanta. Mr. Cummings' nominations for all-age competition include Bill Mullins' Mall Plane, Lester White's Mad Anthony's Lady, B. R.

Briley's Joe Boy, and Boyce Williams' Tomato Hill Kate and Itchaway Kate. Listed as a derby entry is Bob Graham's Hellrazor Sam Kelly, a likely looking setter. The members' all-age event will find Dr. C. B.

Ewing of Ocala handling his Gentleman Ginger and Gentleman Ginger's Bonnie, mid ley Wilson putting his great So High thru his paces, Boyce Wil Hams handling Old Klngflsh, and Mr. Goodrich, Dr. J. L. Ruble, A.

A. Feazl, and D. E. Fishback slated to send their favorites out over the half-hour trials field. Association officials, inviting sportsmen everywhere to witness the trials as their guests, stress the fact that Walter Bronson will have plenty of saddle horses avail able for use thruout the day.

The trials open promptly at 8 clock and continue thru the day with an hours Interruption for luncheon, served on the grounds by Mrs. Graham. rOFXRGE BASKETBAIX At Burlington, Dartmouth 35, Vermont 30. At Providence, R. Brown 49, Alumni 31.

At South Bond. Ball Teachers 28, Notre Dame 43. Troy, Atlanta Constitution; Morgan Blake, Atlanta Journal, and Ed Danforth, Atlanta Georgian. THE TEAM Ends Bill Jordan, Georgia Treh, and Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana State. Tackles Frank Kinard, Mississippi, and Torrance Russell, Auburn.

Guards LeRoy Monsky, Alabama, and Ed Merlin, Vanderbilt. Center Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt. Quarterback Fletcher Sims, Georgia Tech. Halfbacks Walter Mayberry, Florida, and Joe Kilgrow, Alabama. Fullback Bill Hartman, Geor-.

gia. SWELL OURiRRESBNTS GOODRICH p5 i i. JUS WHAT I WANTED Robinson, Orlandos center was. the unanimous choice of the writers I for that position, and won the post of captain. Robson of Hillsborough, Tampa, who played the same posi tion, received ine second largest vote.

ten. for tackle. Due to the close vote lor half backs, four players tied for that po sition. They were Burns of West Palm Beach; Dlngman of Robert E. Lee, Jacksonville; Frank or Miami Edison, Miami and Sargent of Lakeland, each with four votes.

Sloat of Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, outdistanced all candidates for a halfback position and was awarded the otherpot. HILLSBOROUGH TOPS Hillsborough with three members on the team won more places than any other member. West Palm Beach and Robert E. Lee, Jacksonville, each captured two posts. Other schools with one man each were plant City.

Orlando, St. Petersburg, Andrew Jackson, Miami Edison, Lakeland and Gainesville. Only three members of the 1937 group were on last season's squad. They were Hull, of City; Dlngman, last year's quarterback and Franks, a halfback. The voting for first team members was: Robinson, center, 13; Robson, tackle, 10; Hull for guard and Houston for quarterback 9 each; Sloat, halfback, Lane, guard.

Tompkins, end; Freel, end and Burns, Dlngman, Franks and Sargent, halfbacks, and Franklin fullback, four each. Players assigned to the second team received less than four votes for the first division. Participating in the balloting were sports writers in Jacksonville, Orlando, Gainesville, WestPalm Beach, Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Plant Cltv and Lakeland. The pole had been compiled annually for seven years by the Tribune's sports editors.

They said this year's balloting was the heaviest since the compilation was undertaken. Tech Schedule Engineers Play Notre Dame And California in Intersectionals ATLANTA UP) Intersectional tilts with Notre Dame and California's Golden Bears appear on Georgia Tech's 1938 football schedule released yesterday. The Engineers play Notre Dame on Oct. 8 and will Journey to Berkeley, for the contest with the Bears on Dec. 25.

Georgia Tech dropped Presbyterian and Clemson, 1936 foes. Otherwise the schedule is the same and includes games with six Southeastern Conference teams. The schedule: Oct. 1, Mercer In Atlanta; Oct. 8, Notre Dame at South Bend: Oct.

15, Vanderbilt in Nashville; Oct. 22, Auburn in Atlanta; Oct. 29, Duke in Durham; Nov. 5, Kentucky in Atlanta; Nov. 12, Alabama in Atlanta: Nov.

19, Florida in Atlanta; Nov. 26. Georgia in Athens; Dec. 25, California in Berkeley. HOCKEY LEAGUE FINALS At Montreal: New York Americans 3, Montreal Maroons 1.

SANFORD PROS IN CHARITY TILT Blctckcats Will Play Capital Outfit Dec. 17 Special to The Sunday Sentinel-Star SANFORD The Sanford Blackcats have finally entered into big time football competition when last night arrangements were finished but officials of the Sanford outfit and representatives from Washington, D. announcing a football game between the Wilkinson's coached outfit in Sanford and the St. Mary's Celtics of Washington that Is to be played at the Seminole High School Stadium Friday. Dec.

17. The Celtics have been in big time football for a number of years and the game will be the first intersection game other than college or high school, ever to be played in Florida. The Cats lost both -of their games against Leesburg and are scheduled to travel to Alachua Monday evening for their third game of the season against Coach Seeber Fowler's Alachua Wildcats. They will return here and begin hard practice sessions for a tentative game between the six and the 17th and then will bear down for their big game of the year. The Celtics-Blackcat game will be played under the floodlights and one of the largest crowds of the season will be exDected to see the classic.

It was also announced this morning that the Sanford Lions Club will sponsor the game and it will be a portion of their annual charity program. Tide Schedule Alabama Will Start Season On Pacific Coast TUSCALOOSA Alabama's Crimson Tide will end the present season and start the next on the Pacific Coast, Coach Frank Thomas revealed last night in announcing the football schedule for next year. The schedule: Sept. 24, Southern California at Los Angeles; Oct. 1, Howard College, here; Oct.

8, N. C. Siate. Birmingham or Tuscalocsa; Oct. 15, Tennessee, Birmingham or Tuscaloosa; Oct.

22, Sewanee. here; Oct. 29, Kentucky at Lexington, Nov. 5. Tulane at Birmingham; Nov.

12, Georgia Tech at Atlanta; Nov. 24, Vanderbilt at Birmingham. In Leesburg Special to The Sunday Sentinel-Star LEESBURG George Miller's semi-professional football team, which has won both of its games this season, will play Red Bethea's Alachua County team here next Friday. The following Thursday, Dec. 16, Miller's All-Stars play Coach Jack McDowall's all-coach eleven In Orlando for benefit of Goodfellow's Christmas fund.

Miller's squad has trimmed up its rough spots since its Initial encounter with the Sanford Black Cats last month, and presents a powerful offensive and a stubborn defense. The team was strengthened this week by the addition of Goose Kettles and Jim Mobley, both of Winter Park. They are former Rollins College stars, as is Miller and several of the others in his lineup. RIVAL BATTLE Newman and Hagen Headline Mat Card Pat Newman, popular Orlando grappler, will meet George Hagen, another Orlando favorite in the headliner next Thursday night on Maestro Turner Scott's wrestling card at the City Auditorium. Both Newman and Hagen believe themselves superior to the other and both will battle like they have never done before to clinch the victory.

As their weights are nearly equal, Newman, tips the beam at 208, while Hagen weighs 214 pounds, the fans will be treated to the fastest and most scientific match they were privileged to see for some time. The contest is best two out of three falls with ah hour time limit. Doby Osborn meets Machine-Gun John Evko in the semi-iinal. It is a one-fall contest with 60 minutes to decide the issue. Tony Marconi, the Venetian gondolier, will return to Orlando in the opener and he will try to check Abdul Pasha, The Terrible Turk.

As there was quite a demand to see "Red" Vitali in action, the promoter appointed him as referee. GIFT SUGGESTIONS BICYCLES AUTO TOY AUTO SCOOTERS HOME RAD 10 16.93 ROLLER VELOCIPEDES TOY AUTOS A MESSAGE TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Christmas offers a real problem to most people. What to give? Where to get it? How much to pay? How to pay for it? SHOP AT GOODRICH AND SAVE This year, try shopping at Goodrich. You'll find a complete line of modern attractive toys, and a fine selection of practical gifts for home and auto. If you don't want to pay cash, you can make your own convenient terms on any item we sell in our Budget Department.

Come in look over our Christmas merchandise see for yourself what quick friendly courteous service you'll receive here. Walter Mayberry Gets Berth on All-Star Southeastern Eleven With Joe Kilgrow By The Associated Press DEFERRED aQUALITYb ARRANGED jSERVJCE; ATLANTA Eight Southeastern Conference teams are represented on the all-star team announced yesterday by a committee of Southern sports writers. Georgia Tech, Alabama and Vanderbilt each received two places. The others were divided among Louisiana State, Georgia, Auburn, Mississippi and Florida. Sports writers participating in selection of the team are William McG.

Keefe, New Orleans Times-Picayune; Harry Martinez, New Orleans States; Fred Digby, New Orleans Item; Bob Phillips, Birmingham Age-Herald; Zipp Newman, Birmingham News; Fred Russell, Nashville Banner; Raymond Johnson, Nashville Tennessean; Jack GARLAND ROBINSON.