The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 25

SPORTS THE. MIAMI DAILY NEWS SPORTS PAGE THREE QMIAMI State Swamps Rebels; Northwestern Wins SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1940 Florida's Amazing Gators Complete Conquest Of Georgia Rivals I EDITOR'S NOTK: When Mlsm! mrn and Kdlsmt meet on Nny. 28 they will playing thstr 18th football ram. Tha following; sketches Bra part of a series on past gimra between tha two schools. Miami High, S9; Dade Aggies, 0 I le Stingarees, unbeat- Jvi en for the second straight year, ran up the largest core of the series.

Jack Beck-with, third Stlngaree honored on the-all-Southern prep team, made three touchdowns. Dick Plas-man, Reggie Wilson, Harry Vet-ter, Walter Buck and Johnny Hester led a giant Miami high line that throttled the Aggie attack, although Jimmy Pent and Jake AJlaben tried hard. Ross Boyer and Rabbit Porterfield were the best Aggie linemen. IRISH LINE TORN APART BY CLAWSON (Special to the New Tork HeraM-TrtDW ana the Miami Daily New) EVANSTON, Hi, Nov. 23.

Northwestern gave Notre Dam the worst licking the Irish have taken on the gridiron in years before a capacity crowd of 48,500 that jammed JDyche stadium today. The Wildcats humbled Notre Dame, 20 to 0, according to the records immediately available the biggest score against Notre Dame since the Irish lost to Pittsburgh, 26 to 0, in 1936. The Irish never were able to advance inside the Wildcat 19- Florida Beats Georgia Tech (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E-C) of Tech in the second period on the Georgia Tech 31. There was not a player between Piombo and the Tech goal line nor one closer than a yard behind. Piombo sprinted for a touchdown.

The first Florida score was a field goal by Paul Eller, a junior quarterback from Chicago. Bosch's fumble of a punt set up the Florida field goal. Bud Walton, a back from Nashville, Tenn, was the other senior spark in Florida's attack. He led Florida's drive for its second touchdown. Halfback Leo Cahill intercepted a Tech pass on the Florida 38 and returned the ball to the opposition's 33.

Frem there it was Walton passing and clipping through the line to the Tecb three-incher. Red Mack plowed over the touchdown. Walton placekicked the extra point. Tech's conversion after its touchdown was one of the flukes that have become associated with the hocus-pocus brand of football practiced by Coach Bill Alexander's Yellow Jackets. Ralph Plaster's attempted placekick was blocked.

Plaster picked it up and after a lateral and a pass, which was touched by a Florida player. Plaster ended up over the Florida player goal line for the point. ygww'W" mh it ww1 fr 'Mtl a. yrfii fc lAiT' v-V 'x i'JiA A- iyx i MAROON 11 BOTTLES UP MEHRE ACES STARKVILLE, Miss, Nov. 23.

(UP) Undefeated Mississippi State bottled up the highly touted "Ole Miss" touchdown combination of Merle Hapes and Junie Hovious, cut loose with a smashing running attack led by Harvey Johnson and Billy Jefferson, and handed the University of Mississippi Us second defeat of the season, 19-0, today before 25,000 rain-soaked fans In Scott stadium. Every cylinder in the driving Mississippi State machine functioned near perfection, and twice, when the Mississippi Rebels threatened the State goal, Jefferson grabbed Hovious' passes as they sped toward Romeo I'opp, Mississippi end. A drizzling rain nandicapped Hovious and his bullet passes but had little if any effect on the charging State Maroons. The victory gave Mississippi State the traditional "Golden Egg" and marked Mississippi's first conference defeat. Previously, the Mississippi Rebels had bowed 21-20, in an upset to Arkansas.

Before the game was a minute old, Johnson and Toxie Tullos carried the ball to the three-yard line and from there Tullos drove over for a touchdown. Craig took the opening kickoff on his own seven and went to the Mississippi 40. Johnson hit the line twice and Tullos smacked it twice to go over. Dees kicked the extra point. After Price intercepted Hovious' pass on the Mississippi State 47 in the second period, the rampaging Maroons began another drive that ended when Jefferson tossed a short pass to Black for a touchdown after they had advanced to the three-yard line and three shots at the line failed to gain.

Dees' kick for the extra point was wide. Speedy Wilbur Dees set up the third Mississippi State touchdown at the opening of the third period when he took the Mississippi kick-off on his own six aftsr Corhern had dropped the ball and raced 88 yards to the Mississippi six. Johnson, hard-charging tailback, slapped the line once to record the third Mississippi State touchdown. His kick for point was blocked. The Mississippi Rebels' offense, began to improve in the fourth, but not enough.

Jefferson ended both Mississippi marches by snaring Hovious' passes out of the air. After Mississippi State's power plays had carried to the Ole Miss Wlrephoto ATLANTA, Nov. 23. University of Florida's fighting Gators today beat Georgia 16-7, in a hard-fought game at Grant field. Scoring all its points in the first half, Florida staved off Teeh's vaunted razzle-dazzle to add another win to their record.

In the play shown here, Tommy Harrison, under arrow, Florida halfback, has just made three yards before being stopped by Tech's guard, Charlie Sanders, 17, deep in Tech territory. Coming into the play are Yellow Jackets Dick Bates, 26, and Jack Hancock, 3. Florida lost the ball on downs on the next play in this particular series, however. Georgia Tech Pos. I son Muerth LT Aderbold Sutton Cavett a Sander Webb RE Wilkin Bates LH Hancock RH Gores FB Florida Ferguson Hull Sauers Parham Battiata Lane Piombo Houston Harrison F.

Mitchell Tate 8core by periods: Florida 0 16 0 0 1 Georgia Tech 0 '0 7 0 7 Touchdowns: Florida Piombo, Mack. Georgia Tech Hancock. Points after touchdowns: Florida Walton. Georgia Tech Plaster. Field Florida Eller.

Substitutions: Georgia Tech Ends, Bprayberry, Arthur, Marshall and Burroughs. Tackles, Dyke, Anderson, Wild and Holly- Guards, Jordon, Hood, Lee and Quigg. Centers, Hughes. Backs, Beers, Dodd, Bosch, NetUes, Plaster and Oliver. Florida Ends, Mitchell and Horner.

Tackles, Klutka and Cianci. Guards FechteL Konetsky and Parnell. Centers, Bucha and Robinson. Backs, Bagwell. Latsko, Mack, Cahill, Walton, Eller, Keen and Corry.

Referee: W. V. Coughlan. Sewanee. Umpire: Pop Patterson, Auburn.

Linesman: B. W. Hackney, North Carolina. Field judge: Tom Slate, Atlanta Athletic club. Edison High, Fans And Players, Point For Victory Over Stingarees OLE MISS COMES HERE FOR MIAMI HOMECOMING It's homecoming at the University of Miami this week and the University of Mississippi Rebels, one of the nation's leading football teams, will come here to meet Jack Harding's Hurricanes Friday night in Roddey Burdine stadium.

fK The Fall Season Is Brighter in Style and I Color Than It Has Been in Years and Years. I 20, Mississippi took the ball on downs. Two passes Hovious to Popp carried to the State 24, Then Hovious tossed another pass intended for Popp, and Jefferson grabbed It to end the threat. Mississippi State gained 273 yards rushing to 124 for Missis sippi, and State made 17 first downs to 8 for Ole Miss. The lineups: Mississippi State Elrod Tripson Corhern Griffin McDowell Arnold Moor Dee Johnson Craig Tullos 8 core by period: Mississippi Mississippi Stat os.

Mississippi Davidson Kozel LG G. Kinard Wood Robertson Doe sett Gladding Bennett i lack RH Sam Tillman 0 0 0 00 7 6 019 Miami High, 19; Miami Edison, 0 IQOI Ed Leven ran for two touchdowns, one on a 15-yard sprint, and Reese Thompson scored the other on a quarterback sneak in the opening game of the season. A big line, led by Dick Plasman, and backed up by Billy Dunn and Sophomore John Quinn, held the Aggies to one first down on a muddy field. Sophomore Manuel Guevara, Capt Olin Snowden, Fossey and Carroll Starling won praise from Aggie supporters. Theo Moore and Bob Hall also felayed well for the Stingarees, who were guided by Freddy Major, to their third straight, unbeaten regular season.

Vandy Beaten By Alabama (CONTTNCED PROM PAGE OJfE-C goal but his kick was low and wide and Nelson was called on again later. This time he passed from the 40 to Craft who hauled it down on the run to victory. Tha lineup: Alabama Rait Davis Hlckeraoa Averltte Wybonlo Hecht Newman Da Shan Nelson Brown Hanson Pos. LE LT LO RO RT RE QB LH RH PB Vanderbllt Hiestand Peeble Atkinson Glide Ellis Hold era McElreath Davis Jenkins Bushmaier Marian Score by period Vanderbllt 7 0 Alabama 0 13 721 1225 Vanderhllt scoring: Touchdowns, Bush-maier, Martin. Rebrovich; points after touchdown, Jenkina 3 (placements).

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns. Newman. Brown, Raat, Craft: point after touchdown, Hecht (placement). Substitutions: Alabama Ends, Sharp, Roberta, Weeks; tackles, Hasen, Border; guard, Wybonic, Luck: center, Doranano-vich: backs, Craft, Spencer, Harreli, Motley, 8a bo, Balla. Vanderbllt End.

Anderson, Richter; tackles, Walton Pet rone; guards, Olson, Medlin, Harlow; renter. Holder: back. Byron, Rebrovich, Tipton, Good gam. Official: Referee, Ervln (Drake); nm- filra, Taylor linesman. Philips (Ga.

Tech): field judge. Bagley (Washington Lee). Volleyball Meet halted By Rain; Finals Tuesday Rain stopped competition in the seventh annual Dade county high school girls volleyball tournament yesterday at Moore park just as teams neared finals in four divisions. Play will be resumed Tuesday. Teams reaching the final round Include Ada Merritt, junior high A division; Shenandoah, junior high division; Ponce de Leon, Senior high A division, and Miami Edison in the senior high division.

The results: SENIOR HIGH A DIVISION Edison defeated Homestead, 15-4, 15-5; Miami Beach defeated Andrew Jackson. 15-17, 15-5. 15-7: Ponce Leon defeated Kdlson. 15-13, 15-6; Ponce de Leon defeat-ad Miami Beach, 15-8, 15-5; Andrew Jackson defeated Homestead, 21-18; Miami Kdlson defeated Andrew Jackson, 21-15. SENIOR HIGH DIVISION Andrew Jackson defeated Pone de Leon, S-1S, 15-S, 15-13; Edison defeated Miami Beach, 15-12, 15-2; Edison defeated Andrew Jackson, 15-9, 4-15, 15-11: Ponce de Leon defeated Miami Beach.

18-14, 6-15. 15-11. JUNIOR HIGH A DIVISION Robert E. Lee defeated Little River, 15-3, 15-4; Andrew Jacksoa defeated Edison, 15-9. 15-10; Citrus Grove defeated Hlaleah.

15-6. 15-4; Shenandoah defeated Pone Leon, 1S-4, 15-5; Kdtaon Elementary defeated Homestead, 15-8. 15-7; William Jennings Bryan defeated Kinlocb Park. 15-6, 15-5: Ada Merritt defeated Robert E. Lee.

15-5, 15-10; Cltrua Grova defeated Andrew Jackson, 16-14, 15-9; Shenandoah defeated Edison Elementary, 15-4. 15-3: Miami Beach defeated William Jeninga Bryan, 15-9. 12-15, 16-14; Ada Merritt defeated Citrus Grove. 15-9, 5-15, 15-5; Shenandoah defeated Miami Beach, 15-6, 15-13; Ada Merritt defeated 15-5, 9-15, 15-10; Edison Juniors Iated Little River, 21-14; Ponce de TJWo defeated Hlaleah, 21-18; Edison Jitnjors defeated Homestead, 21-6; Klnloch Park defeated Ponce de Leon, 21-12; Rob-art E. Lee defeated Edison Juniors, 21-18; Andrew Jackson defeated Kinloch Park, 21-10; Robert E.

Lee defeated Edison Elementary, 21-6; William Jennings Bryan defeated Andrew Jackson, 21-16; Robert E. Lee defeated Citrus Grove. 21-14; William Jennings Bryan defeated Miami Beach, 21-17; Shenandoah defeated William Jen-Ing Bryan, 21-18. JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION Andrew Jackson defeated Ojus, 15-3, 15-11: Miami Beach defeated Edison Elementary. 9-15.

15-3. 15-: William Jennings Bryan "defeated Hlaleah, 15-7, 15-8; Edison defeated Little River, 15-11. 3-15, 15-3: Citrus Grove defeated Ponce da Leon. 15-10. 15-8; Andrew Jackson defeated Ada Merritt.

10-15. -15-10. 15-9: William Jennings Bryan defeated Miami Beach, 21-7: Citrus Grove defeated Miami Edison Juniors. 9-15, 15-10. 15-5: Andrew Jackson defeated William Jennings Bryan, 15-4 15-3: Shenandoah defeated Citrus Grove, 15-6.

12-15. 15-; Shenandoah defeated Andrew Jackson, 8-15. 15-11, 15-7; Ojus defeated Ed won Elementajy, 21-3: Little River defeated Hlaleah, 21-0; Oju defeated Ponce de Leon, 21-13: Robert E. Le defeated Littl River. 21-7; Ada Merritt defeated OJua, 21-4: Robert E.

Le defeated Miami Beach. 23-M Ada Merritt defeated Edison Junior, 21-10: Robert E. Le defeated William Jennines Bryan. 21-16; Ada Merritt defeated Citru Grove, 21-15. Bowl for Health and Fnn! PALACE BOWLING firkins CENTER N- Miami Lot Ave.

1 SANCTIONED Al FYS LKAG1 ES INVITED Alley May Be Reserved PHONE S-8XUM JdlU .1 I A. V. t. WW WW. classed Notre Dame all afternoon and in nearly every department of play.

The winners amassed 14 first downs to eight for their op ponents. Net yards gained by rushing by the Wildcat ball carriers totalled 190, against 131 for Notre Dame. Through the air, the Irish had a slight but unimportant edge, completing five out of 12 forwards to gain 67 yards, while Northwestern completed two out of five for 68 yards. Don Clawson, fullback, and Bill DeCorrevant, the one-time schoolboy sensation, were the big guns of the Northwestern attack. Claw-son proved unstoppable.

He sparked the 82-yard drive for the first Wildcat score late in the second period, and climaxed the march with a tingling touchdown run after snatching a forward pass from Decorrevant on the Irish 20-yard line. Clawson toted the ball 17 times and made an average of six yards. The third period was big one for Northwestern. Tuffy Chambers ran back Notre Dame's kick-off 28 yards to the Wildcat 38. Line plunges by Chambers and Benson carried across midfield into Irish territory.

Given the ball on the Notre Dame 36-yard marker, DeCorrevant gave a sample of the open field running which gave (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) That Are 1 Superlative $24.50 DeLuxe FLORIDA The Hurricanes will be facing one of the best clubs to appear on their schedule. The boys, Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes, two galloping and passing backs who have been poison to Holy Cross, Louisiana State, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Duquesnf and other clubs, are being acclaimed all-American- by many scribes. They are the leading scorers in the Southeastern conference. Captain Kinard, younger brother of the mighty "Bruiser" who played in the Orange Bowl game and against Miami several years ago, is definitely a contender for All-Southeastern guard honors. Miamians who have been watching Notre Dame offenses all season long will get another glimpse of the Rockne style of play." The Hurricanes played their finest ball of the year against South Carolina Friday night, despite their 7-to-2 defeat.

The team smashed hard on defenses and outplayed the' Gamecocks. The only department South Carolina outplayed the Hurricanes was in scoring. Miami made 16 first downs to South Carolina's nine, while the Hurricanes piled up a total of 248 yards to the Gamecocks' 100. The boys came out of the game bruised up, but a layoff Saturday and Sunday and light work Monday may make them ready to go again. Russell Coates was carried from the field with a pulled leg muscle, but Trainer Bill Dayton said last night Russ may be able to play against the Rebels.

Terry Fox was sporting a black eye, while Matt Borek reinjured his ankle. The University of Miami Baby Hurricanes also will take part in the homecoming program this week-end, meeting Gordon Military academy of Barnesville, Saturday night in the stadium. 1 m-m i Values like these are the keynote of Schwobilt Clothes' success a painstaking effort to produce the best values available for men this Fall. Styles Raiders Ready To Shoot Works Thursday Night By WIIITEY KELLY (Daily News' Sports Writer) There's an old saying "if I could only over the hump? which seems to fit the Miami Edison football team in its relation to the Miami high Stingarees. Way back in 1925 a little school, then known as the Lemon City Aggies, began to contest the right of the Stingarees to the gridiron supremacy of the town.

But in 17 attempts have failed to establish their claim. Edison tied the score twice, in 1935 and again in 1938 but this was close as they got to surmounting the hump. Yet here theyare once more, ready and eager as ever to win when they clash with Miami in Roddey Burdine stadium Thursday night Coach Pop Parnell, who came to the school in 1932 and proceeded to develop good teams, has the finest unit ever to represent the Red and White. It's a team that romped through seven straight Big Ten rivals, clinching the conference title and adding Miami Jackson outside the conference to go into the all-important scrap unbeaten and untied. A right rosy spot, it would seem, to score that long-sought victory.

Turning to the opponents, however, you find just as good a record plus a confidence built up by a long period of domination over the Red Raiders. Coach Jess Yar-borough has a deceptive, hard-charging team. Its record also is untarnished this year and it must be rated a slight edge, if any can be given, because of performances in other years. Parnell has builded a great team around a line that averages close to 185 pounds and which nasn't been scored upon since the second game of the season. It a line that hammers the opposition into submission, then opens gaping holes for its running attack.

Leaders of this line are tackles Hey-wood Fowle and Charley Snowden, guard John Netsch and brilliant wingmen, Jim Powell and Bob Kolz. There's not a great runner such as the Earl of Hise to spark the attack, or a fine passer like Buist Warren. But two kids, Dan Depew and Jim Fowle make Edison followers forget their former greats. They alternate at the fullback and halfback posts and Depew does the passing and kicking. Vernon Posey, who in the early season was a guard, showed promise with his running in the Orlando game and likely will be heard from.

Against this powerhouse attack Coach Yarborough will send a light, but smart forward wall which makes up for its lack of heft with fast charges and deadly tacklingPaul Louis, Gilbert Wilson, Bob Gardner, Mike Osceola and Ed Morgan. The versatile Stingaree attack, based on deceptiveness, is built around Harvey Comfort, who has taken up where other great Stingaree ball carriers left off. He has poise, drive and is deadly with his passes. He's not the only trump, however. There's Gene Bolick, a flashy runner in spots, Bruce Smith and Arnold Tucker to carry the offensive punch.

The mere fact that the schools are playing is signal for all alumni to flock to the game. But here are two unbeaten, untied teams, perhaps the equal of any in the South, meeting for the state championship, and a crowd of 25,000 is expected. The Hit 'of the Season Suits Overcoats Topcoats mm fm till Tarheels Win Over Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 23. (UP) Harry Dunkle kicked a 16-yard field goal in the third period today to break a tie and give North Carolina a 10-7 victory over Virginia in a close battle witnessed by 12,000.

With the score 7-7 at half-time. North Carolina came back to drive down to the nine early in the third period. The Virginia line dug in and held but Dunkle then dropped back, and with O'Hare holding, booted the winning score. Carolina scored in the second quarter as the climax to a drive that took them 66 yards in eight plays. A substitute quarterback, Johnny Pecora, passed 14 yards to Paul Severin, Carolina's great end, to reach the Virginia four.

Pecora bucked across and Dunkle added the point. Virginia came back with a 55-yard downfield drive, sparked by Bill Dudley, ace halfback. Twice Dudley fired 15-yard passes to Bryant and then flipped a 10-yard pass to Gianakos for Virginia's touchdown. Schlesinger kicked the extra point. A third period Virginia threat that took the Cavaliers down to the Tar Heel six-yard line was broken up when O'Hare intercepted one of Dudley's passes behind the goal line.

Big Jack Tows Angler To Sera HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 23. They may come bigger, but they don't come tougher than the 30-pound amberjack which towed Conway Trott out to sea this week. Trott hooked the fish on a hand-line at the shallow end of Pitt's bay, near Hamilton. Unable to stop its savage rush, he leaped into a punt and made the end of the line fast to the prow.

While a dozen spectators roared with laughter, the angler-sailor was given a free ride for more than 200 yards, diagonally across the bay and out to the open sound, where the quarry was brought to gaff. Trott's adventure has officially opened the 1940 Bermuda amber-jack season. In 1939 Harry Tucker made international headlines by landing a 141-pound world's record amber off Flatts inlet. Last fall a commercial fisherman caused a bicycle traffic jam along Hamilton's Front st, by catching a 139-pound-er off the adjacent dock. Phi Beta Delta Wins Gator Basketball Title GAINESVILLE, Nov.

23. -Phi Beta Delta made it three in a row in University of Florida intramural competition when it defeated Phi Delta Theta, 33-23, for the fraternity league basketball crown. Phi Beta Delta had previously won ping pong singles and doubles. Super $22.50 DeLuxe Touchdowns Tullos, Black, Johnson. Points after touchdown Dees.

Substitutes: Mississippi State Ends, Harrison, Vamado, Patterson: tackles. White, Jones. Aiford, Dreher; guards. Ray, Grove; center. Price; backs, Jefferson, Black, Campbell, Yancey, Dees, Wohner, Ford.

Ole Miss Ends, North, Eubanka, Goodwin; tackles, Bernocchl, Day; guards, Brttt, Frye. Haxel, 8mltb; center, Bwinney; backs. Hovious, Hapes, Popp, Greenich, Furlough, 3astle, Dodson. Officials: Referee, Shaky Cain (Georgia); umpire, Sammy Sanders (Texas Aggies); linesman. Frank Waddy (Ga.

Tech); field Judge, Harry Mouat (Armour Tech). Hockey Clubs Play Tonight Miami Beach and Coral Gables hockey teams they've been battling since 'way back in- summer go to it again at 8:15 this evening in Coral Gables ice palace. Five times the teams have played tie games, the Beach has won four and Coral Gables three. Pretty soon, if this rivalry keeps up, they're going to challenge the boxing record of Jack Britton and Ted Lewis, who fought off and on for 50 years. Here are lineups for tonight's fray: MIAMI B.

C. GABLES Joe Schwarts Goal Red Harney Stan Zydallis Right defense Mike Goldman Jack Perry Left defense Ernie Wolfe Steve Pawelko Center Milt Dunsmore Henry Judge RlKht wing Shorty Jones Bill Holmes Left wing Max Kennedy Substitutes. Miami Beach Johnny Morris. Dick Kunit. Substitutes.

Coral Gables John Veechlo, Don Putnam, Bill Reagan, Red Knell. Presbyterian President Makes Annual Awards For Ability To Block CLINTON, S. Nov. 23. Coaches, officials and sports writers this week receive ballots on which to vote for the best blockers in southern football.

Winners will receive three silver loving cups awarded annually by Dr. William P. Jacobs, president of Presbyterian college. The trophies are awarded to the best blocker in the state of South Carolina, in the Southern conference and in the Southeastern conference, as a tribute to the spirit of unselfishness and team play exemplified by outstanding interference runners in these three divisions. 9-in rwNMiBW 'bssbSV -s- STUDENT PREP YOUNG MAN SCHWOBILT CLOTHES arc made for you, too.

All One Price $14.95 Billiard Stars To Appear Here Famous billiard stars, playing exhibitions and matches, have been booked by Stratton's parlors and will appear at intervals during the next few weeks, starting Monday, Dec. 2. First. will he Clarence Anderson, world's fancy shot champion, who plays one shot in which he pockets all 15 balls. His repertoire of trick shots is so large he will devote an hour to cue pyrotechnics.

Other players on the program are Marcel Camp, fifth ranking player of the world at pocket billiards and American-champion at snooker; James Moore, cue ace of Dixie, and Arthur "Babe" Cranfield, boy wonder of Syracuse, N. and 1938 world's amateur champion at pocket billiards. Exhibition matches of 125 points will be played against the best local talent available by all except Anderson, who confines his show to trick shots and instruction. Gridiron Officials Really Step Around NEW YORK, Nov. 23.

Bill Street, who is one, estimates the four officials travel a total of 20 miles during an average football game. Referee and field judge are most active, covering about six miles each. This store also maintains a special tailored to order department for men who prefer to have their clothes individually tailored at a small additional cost. fllle1f)f) II" 1 1 -i v'J IJjlLLJCLJ I 0 10 A. FIRST AVE.

MIAMI.