The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 8

F(D) rake Binlldl 7 asm a Bows MB ml Greater Miami's Schedule Of Events i IU1M Hurricanes Drake Suter Scores After Drive Late In Game GOLF Club membership tournament, Miami Country elob. FOOT A IX Iniversity of (tliamt freshmen vs. 1 snips, freshmen, Koddey Burdlne stadjnm. TOMORROW GOLF Club membership tournament, Miami Country elob, MONDAY C.OI.F Club membership tournament. Miami Country club.

BASKETBALL hurch league, Y. M. C. three games. 7:30 p.

m. TrrsDAT MIAMI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, PAGE EIGHT South Broward Scares Stuart Grid Champs (Special to Miami Dally News) FORT LAUDERDALE. Nov. 27, The stubborn South Broward Bulldogs forced Stuart, Southeast Florida conference champions, to the limit here last night before the Tigers won. 27 to 13.

The Bulldogs threatened to tie Drake Backs Too Fast And Line Too Strong For The Hurricanes i X. isS aas.fM-fiSa -T- Tim-iavus f-nj A.J nun i mi jiiiiasar M.M.kaM,in in i mu.i.u Manderijthescoreprevioustothe jagtStuart A -is i Miami Dally News Photos by Ralph Willita. Here are two shots of last night's fjame which show dearly how Drake backs went places and Miami's didn't. In upper picture Bus Suter, No. 10, is the ball on a drive off tackle with Olson, No.

26, rushing in to make the tackle. He had just slipped past Steve McCrimmon and Joe Dixon, on the ground. Luff man is the Drake player at right. Johnny Douglas, stopped when he tried to go through the big Drake line, tried to go over the front wall in the lower photo, but bounced straight into the air as he met a fighting mass of players. No.

47 is Captain Hedlund, Drake left tackle. Hunting Season DRAKE MIAMI 12 First downs, scrimmage First downs, passes 1 Total, first downs Passes attempted 6 Passes completed 1 18 10 2 68 232 3 Passes Intercepted 2 Yards gained, passes 15 Yards gained, scrimmage 92 Yards lost, scrimmage 24 Net gain, scrimmage 68 8 Punts 7 39 Average distance, punts 37 10 Average return, punts 15 1 Klckoffs 2 4ft Average distance, fcickoffs 53 20 Average return, kickoffs 13 20 Yards penalized 10 2 Fumbles 2 1 Own fumbles, recovered 1 1 Opponents fumbles, recovered 1 Individual Ball Carrying DRAKE Player Attempta Yds. Gnd. Ave. Suter 12 61 Underwood 14 29 2 Pug Manders.

17 S3 4 T. Fisher 4 47 12 Wolta 5 4 '1 MIAMI Player Attempts Yds. Ond. Ave. Dunn 10 Douglas 9 Chesna 21 4 18 35 2 4 Corcoran 1 Masterson 1 Jones 2 Denotes loss.

MI4.MI Masterson McCrimmon (intmenln Uxon Oespovlrh Poore PaskenJrh Csaky P. IR4KK 7 Jnffma.n Hedlund Lyon 1 Clrero Pesetski Tomllnsnn Bergmann Dunn hb Suter Douglas Cnderwood Chesna fb Pag Manders Score by periods: Miami 0 0 Drake 77 Scoring: Touchdown. Hater: point after touchdown. Phil Manders (placement). Substitutions: Miami F.nds.

Pittard, A tries. Hamilton: tackles. Raskl, Black: guards, Hanley, Olson: renter, Salisbury; quarterback. halfbacks, Jones. Corcoran; fnllhack, Varrarelll.

Ilrakr Ends. Llsek, Carney; tackles, A. Dillon. Geertsema: guards. Huston, Mccracken: quarterback, Peterson, Iav; halfbacks.

Thell Fisher, Setraklan, Wolts; fullback. Colbert. Officials: Referee. William Harkness Tennessee) umpire. M.

fi. Brown (Navy): head linesman, (Wichita) field Judge, (Oklahoma). Sec. Taylor E. K.

Seller Russell Wins Carolina Golf (By Associated Press) PINEHURST, N. C. Nov. Hnrv Russell of rnral I rtoKl, ina student at Duke J' t. I University, wore uie oiuuno teur golf crown today.

The collegiate star came through tv.A final round of the Carolina I lourimiiirui. ucn j.oj i 4 and 3 upset over iioDDy uunicei- berger of High Point, North-South amateur champion. Russell won easily as Dunkel-berger, the tournament favorite, sank to a new low following his medal-winning round of 74 and his two previous rounds of 72 and 70 which moved him into the finals. The first three holes were halved and Russell took the lead at the fourth with a birdie four. Thereafter he never was headed.

He increased his lead to three at the 12th and settled all doubt as to the ultimate winner when he hit a hundred-yard recovery from the bunker at the 13th to within two feet of the hole, knocked in a putt for a birdie three and became four up with five to play. The match ended after halves at the 14th and 15th holes. The Daily ews Sports Forum WANTS DETROIT Dear Mr. Bell: Let's have someone here besides an Eastern team for a change in the Orange Bowl. Maybe then we will have a jammed stadium.

I would like Detroit Let's see some of Gus Dorals flashy plays and passers. Any team with seven passers, three of them lefthanders, must be able to throw the ball around plenty. I wouldn't mind seeing Farkas play either. You might ask some of the Northern sports writers about Eddie Palum-bo, too. Thanks for giving us a chance to say what we think, Mr.

Bell. A. W. PHILPOTT. PETE LIKES DUKE Dear Jack: Of course, a whole lot depends on the outccome of Saturday's game, but Tm very strong for seeing Duke come down here to represent the South if they make a good showing against Pitt.

Duke is becoming recognized as one of the great colleges of the South where there is probably a greater percentage of students from the North than in most of the ether Southern colleges. For that reason, many of our Northern visitors would be particularly interested in seeing Duke play here because they have so many friends who have boys in Duke or who have already been in Duke. An opponent like Notre Dame or Dartmouth would not' only sell every seat in our stadium but would give us pages of publicity throughout the North in sections where our winter visitors come from. Of course, we all want to see some big league football between two teams that will give us an exciting battle but after all, the amount of newspaper space we can get on our game throughout the North is what attracts people to come down here. It is the Northern visitors and the money they spend down here that we are primarily interested in.

C. W. CHASE, JR. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nathan Mann.

Ig5i, New Haven. outpointed Bob Pastor, I S3. Nw BALTIMORE. Harry Jeffra. world' 122 Bafti- more, outpointed Indian Quintana.

119 Ta no ma 4 1 i i i HOLLYWOOD. de Ruzza. oW. York' stPPed Billy Barnes, Salt Lake Citv BIDDKFORD. MaineVincent Troimo, l.iil.

Portland, outpointed Battline Dow-nev. In'? mil. 1.1.CWS- paper derwnni. ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. 12. Boston, outpointed Bohby Jones. 163. Atlantic City (10J.

mil Miami I auniry ciuo. coliseum, p. 7:30 p. m. ttAMKEIKALL Mann Defeats Pastor; Signs To Fight Farr By l-nlt Press NEW YORK, Nov.

27. Nathan Mann. New Haven, heavyweight, and Tommy Farr, British challenger who stayed 15 rounds against Joe Louis will fight a 10-round match in Madison Square Garden Jan. 21, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today. Mann earned the shot by beating Bob Pastor, the former New-York university football player.

In an uninteresting 10-round affair booed by 6,600 fans in the Garden last night. The Connecticut clouter tried to make a fight of it all the way. but he was handicapped by Pastors continuous holding and back-peddling, the same tactics he used in staying 10 rounds with Louis early this year. The United Press score sheet gave Mann five rounds, Pastor two and called three even. Referee Artie Donovan took the fourth and fifth from Pastor for low punches, but Mann had a wide margin in both sessions.

A more experienced fighter might ha'e knocked Pastor out. Mann's awkwardness in following up some tremendous wallops enabled Pastor to stay the route. A hard right hook to the jaw sent Bob spinning to the canvas in the first round, but he got up before 'the count started and hung on un-jtil the belL In the fourth, fifth and sixth, Mann rocked Pastor to his 'heels, but could not put him away. Mann weighed 185i; Pastor 183. Street Named Browns' Pilot (By International New Sea lw- ST.

LOUIS, Nov. 27. Charles "Gabby" Street, known to baseball fans as "the old sergeant," was appointed manager of the St. Louis Browns today by President Donald L. Barnes.

Street's contract is for on year, Barnes revealed. The financial terms were not made public. Street' succeeds "Sunny" Jim Bottom! ey, released last week. Bot-tomley became manager of the Browns last June, replacing Rogers Hornsby. When Bottomley was manager.

Street served as coach. Later in the season, when Bottomley became ill, Street served as acting manager. Miami Netters Win Matches (By Associated Prea LAKELAND, Nov. 27. Two second-round matches were brought over to today in the Lakeland open amateur tennis tournament.

Otherwise the contests, delayed by over-generous rain clouds' moved into third-round matches and doubles for men. Yesterday's second-round results were: Men: Art Hendrix, Lakeland 'seeded) No. 1), defeated Billy Farmer. Tstrjoa. 5- 2, W.

B. Marcum, Lakeland (seeded No. 5), defeated Jack Todd. Lakeland. 6- 3, S-3r George Toley, Miami universiiy (seeded No.

g), defeated Fred Kusl, Tampa, -0. -l. John Hendrix. Miami university, serded sixth, advanced on default of Bob Howell, Atlanta, and Fayette White received a default from seventh seeded Marion Reese of Atlanta. First-round singles results for women included: Dot McEwen, Orlando, heat Caryl Merti.

Lakeland, 6-4. 6-4: Mrs. R. L. Washington, seeded third.

Tsmps. advanced on default of Jean Bsrnett. Miami: Marta Bamett, Miami, aeeded first, received a default from Helen Oowles, One men's doubles match wsa run off. the No. 1 team of Art Hendrix and Vermin Marcum, Lakeland, heatlne Hsr-old Welch and William Oomstoek, St.

Petersburg, 6-0, 6-3. Dorothy Forbes Breaks Record For Backstroke CAMDEN, N. Nov. 27. (UP) Dorothy Forbes of Philadelphia was timed in 1:20.2 minutes for the 100-meter backstroke swim last night, breaking the worlds record of 1:22.3 set seven years ago by Eleanor Holm Jarrett in Jacksonville, Fla.

AGIC CITF TEN PI Bowling- Alleys) ffnfMll Fords I Hanlon Plamhers Smith 171 191 140 )7 12K Kelly 1M 12 HIIAndersnn IBS. 1.14 17 Wulbern 1S1 178 IMlValliere Hit 144 ls Greener 183 170 1S1 Sohrork 12 1 Dummy 163 Dummy 163 i1 Handicap 7 7 7 Totals S5 S81 73 Toials S32 "is. Falls Edw ds Bond ty Beer Allied Signs 152 1 Thomas 104 14 1M 1S7 1 Grey 156 16 162 162 126 Its 171 163 16. 159 159 15S Michael 242 221 Willi'ms Butler 17" l.M 14S Kuehnel Msloney 172 109 1-Vi Haughn Handicap 31 31 31 Totala 828 S44 777 Totals 852 81 Oay Barbecue Cau'm 1R7 176 1R9 Golf Oil 2o2 16T 152 143 148 J41 165 15 1'1 144 157 H7 157 173 1:6 4 4 4 Rvan 137 173 159 Ap'leget Jaffee 149 135 147' Jones Sciallo 181 J49 143 Clark Crow 156 138 170 Hicks I Handicap Totals 810 769 608: Totals Valentine Cn. Model Ru'anVo 218 179 157 Roth 815 834 821 fjinndry 156 156 155 16! 146 17 150 157 157 118 171 16 16." 16-.

Schw't Vl'tine MrNsh Ta hoer 171 161 159 Parker 191 10 156 Nolan 179 160 162 Barne 159 199 144 Dummy Handles 37 37 37 Totals 918 S79 Totals 65 846 3J Bowling Scores tHfl.V Club membership tournament. t.mptv storking fund show. Coral babies Church league. Y. M.

C. three games. 1937 De Correvont Ready To Run Again Today (By Assoriatrd PrM CHICAGO, Nov. 27. A 19-year-old high Kchool boy and two prep football teams battling for charity and a city championship lured an expected crowd of persona to the lakeaide Soldier field stadium today.

BUI de Correvont wa the boy, Austin and Leo were the jrrid team and Mayor Edward J. Kelly's Christmas fund was the charitable cause. Df Correvont, 170-pound halfback for Austin, city public school league champion, tops all scorers in tho nation prep, collegiate or pro with 30 touchdowns and six extra points, for a total of 188, in eight game. Charity was expected to (ret nearly $100,000 from the game. Ann Andrews In Third Test Twelve well matched fields wiA go postward tonight at the Hollywood Kennel club in the sixth official schooling program of- the week.

Ann Andrews will make her third appearance in the feature race. Ann Andrews speed thus far has virtually assured her of a place in the Hollywood Inaugural which will open the regular season Wednesday night Twice the daughter of Just Andrew and Galway Ann stepped over the quarter distance in 27 seconds to down formidable fields. Maraud will be one of Ann Andrews' rivals tonight. The two other starters in tonight's trial are Black T. and Jim's Choice.

Black a son of Boo Tee, scored Tuesday in 27 1-5 seconds. Jim's Choice, a son of Ben Andrews and a kennel-mate of Ann Andrews, raced with success among top box performers at the Mineola meeting last summer. A number of promising youngsters have been named to step over the oval in of the other events on the card. The program also includes many old favorites, among them Scottie Glenn, Half Russian, Cardinal Ace, Royal Dot, By Grunna and Dick Suirside. Owner and Trainer Harry Mc-Kinney scored a triple last night Brave Escort, Traffic Pat and Tiger Buck were the veteran's winners.

The last named registered in the feature test when he assumed the lead at the break and maintained his advantage to the end. At the wire Tiger Buck was four lengths in advance of Split-the-Wind in the fast time of 26 4-3 seconds. Hialeah Park Notes Walter Burrows has wired the Miami Jockey club that he will arrive this coming week-end with 14 head from New York. Tho stable is the property of Townsend B. Martin.

The return of this racing establishment to Hialeah recalls the oft-told tale of how the Westbury, Long Island, sportsman skyrocketed to overnight headlines last season when, on the morning of the Flamingo stakes, he purchased Court Scandal from John Hay Whitney. That afternoon the gray son of Royal Minstrel and The Colonel's Lady cantered home a surprise winner of the $20,000 purse. Mrs. R. E.

Heighe, society sportswoman of Bel Air, Maryland, will have a stable of 14 thoroughbreds here this winter, trained by J. A. Boniface. On the list are Brown Twig and Purple Knight, five-year-olds; Lady Maryland, Nancy Swift and Bynums Run, three-year-olds; Edwin Booth and Guild, two-year-olds, and six yearlings. To date, arrivals for the 46-day meeting, Jan: 12 to March 5, total 626.

This is considerably ahead of the number which arrived here within the same period last season. The early turnout is particularly pleasing to Joseph E. Widener, president of the Miami Jockey club, who opened the track on Nov. 1 to accommodate the horsemen desiring to take advantage of Hialeah's ideal training conditions. With the completion of the new 60-stall barn, Hialeah will be able to accommodate 1,400 horses, and Mr.

Widener regrets that he cannot take care of all who applied for stable quarters. I Trainer Nat Ray unloaded six head at Hialeah this week for F. I Harris. These were Artiscope, Stingy and High Bay, four-year-jOlds, and Nobody's Baby and Pov-i erty Bay. two-year-olds.

In the same shipment, Wm. McMath brought seven head for Mrs. T. B. Brown.

Three more stables checked into Hialeah in the mid-week. In the lot were Gold Color, a two-year-old, and Black Gift, a five-year-old, which F. J. Mormile trains for Leon Carter and Mrs. M.

Eckman; Mr. Highland, a two-year-old, and Antarctic, a five-year-old, owned and trained by C. P. Chappell, and Flo-silda. a four-year-old.

and Manrico and Miss Marlboro, three-year-olds, owned by Mrs. R. Chapman snd trained by R. L. Hanna.

I i Br JACK BCIX Dally New Sports Editor Drake's snappy Bulldogs came out of the West last night to give 9.000 fans an exhibition of major football and whip the University of Miami Hurricanes, 7 to 0, at the stadium. Led by the brilliant Pug Manders, who could do no wrong, and with Suter and Underwood running like the antelope of the Western plains, the Iowa lads swept into Hurricane territory time after time and finally culminated an offensive thrust with a touchdown early in the final quarter. A march of 45 yards, with Suter skirting the ends and Manders and Underwood hammering at the line, finally brought the score. Suter, one of the fastest Iitlte backs we've seen this darted through a hole inside the Miami left end to score untouched from the 11-yard line. Phil Manders, brother of the mighty Pug and they're both brothers of Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears kicked the extra point.

The fears of Coach Jack Harding prior to the game seemingly were realized last night. Although he would not say so in public, it was known the Hurricane coach was afraid the two-week lay-off following the Catholic U. game would hurt his team. He has a team of youngsters who love to keep active, and the layoff resulted in a letdown, as it did before the Tampa game. Not that Miami didn't play good football.

In fact, it was a sparkling exhibition right down to the last play. The local team fought for every inch of ground, hurled back the Drake lads time after time when their goal line was threatened and once or twice gave the fans hope that they would swing into action and score. But they hadn't the dash and fire which characterized their play in the Catholic U. game. That spark which shoots a team into action with whoop and a wallop wasn't there.

Then, too. they were playing the best team that has been here this year. Coach Vivian Green, former Illinois center, had a line that raoved into action with power and a set of backs who ran like scared rabbits. They darted around the wings, loomed over and cut back across the tackles, and this big Manders drove through the Hurricane line like Xagurski himself. And occasionally Manders dropped back to shoot passes to Suter and Luffraan.

As for the Hurricane offense, it just wasn't going. Chesna, usually a fast starter, got off slowly, didn't pick his holes and got nowhere. Douglas got around end for a few yards on two or three occasions, but soon was stopped. He couldn't gain a foot through the line. The Drake lads had Eddie Dunn completely throttled.

The value of Coach Green's scouting trip here two weeks ago was evident. He had a defense set up which stopped Miami's great halfback all day. The Bulldogs played a tight six-man line, with Pug Manders and Cicero backing up, and the half backs some eight yards back. Mi-1 ami. it seemed, could have passed successfully, but the Hurricanes triad only six passes.

Dunn's long pass to Pittard as the quarter started, enabled the Miami end to get clear behind the Drake safety, but George dropped the ball after a hard run. Later in the quarter, Eddie passed to Pittard for 15 yards, putting the ball 18 yards from the Drake goal. This thrust, coming after Houston had kicked poorly to the Drake 34, was Miami's big chance. But Johnny Douglas fumbled on the next play and Carney, an end, recovered. After that it was mostly Drake.

For the Bulldogs took command of the situation in the second half. They marched to the Miami seven, where Douglas and McCrimmon broke through to toss Underwood for a seven-yard loss and Duffman caught Fisher's pass out of bounds. Shortly thereafter the Bulldogs took the ball on the Miami 45 and made no mistakes. Suter whirled around left end to the 28, Manders hit right tackle for three, Underwood center for four, then right tackle for 10-x-and Suter, on a reverse whirled over the goal. The Hurricanes were baffled on the play, nobody touching the runner.

The Miami lads were waiting for Manders, from the tail-back position, and Pug fooled 'em. Late in the quarter Dunn returned a punt 18 yards to the 38, then skirted right end to mid field. But here Douglas left-hand pass was intercepted by Pug Manders and it was all over. Captain Masterson played brilliant ball for the Hurricanes most of the evening, but the fleet Suter, coming out or tnose tricky double-wing reverses, swept around him several times for long gains. He was injured late in the third quarter when he spilled both Suter 'and a blocker when the Drake back seemed certain to score.

Chuck Guimento also played fine ball at guard, but he, too, was injured. The defeat was in no way a disgrace, for the Drake club had everything. It was good all the way. The boys went about their business as all good teams do and the work of a smart, sound coach was evident from start to finish. WRESTLING LAST NIGHT CINCINNATI.

Billy Weidner. Los Ansel, threw the Great Mephisto, Connecticut. 43 minutes (lisht-heawweishlsi. NEWARK, N. J.

Jesse James. 190, Hollywood. and Dr. "Dropkick" Murphy, 192. Boston, drew, 36:20 (both Knocked out).

HARTFORD. Conn. Steve Casev. 220. Ireland, defeated Bob McCoy, 252, Massachusetts, two straight tails.

DETROIT. Jim Londoa. 200, Greece, defeated All Baba. 198, Detroit, 35 minutes. BUFFALO, N.

T. Ed Don George, 225. North Java. N. downed Frank Brunt-win.

21S. New York, two straight fslls. NORTH BERGEN. N. J.

Cliff Oin, 215. Minneapolis, snd Jack Kennedy. 217, drew; one hour. PT. LOUTS.

Everest Msrshsll. 22.1. Colorado, pinned Danno O'Mahonev, 225, Ireland, 29:50. touchdown when they drove to the six-yard line before losing the ball on downs. A few minutes later, after Jones' kick was blocked, Bruner went around left end on a reverse for the touchdown that gave the Tigers a comfortable lead.

All the other scoring was in the first half. The heavier Stuart team moved to the Broward 40 on a pass from J. Arnold to F. Ferguson after the kick-off. Barker then slanted off guard for the touchdown.

The same pass combination was good for the point. Bruner ran 55 yards for the second Tiger score. Broward came back in the second quarter with a sustained drive which saw Jones go over for the touchdown and extra point. Bruner again scored on a 60-yard run for the Tigers and Hisely kicked the point. Jones came back to run 70 yards to the five and then went over for the score.

He also stopped several Stuart marches by intercepting Passes- 8. BROWARD Poa. STUART le E. Arnold Buzza Sanders It L. Glass Ericson lg Plttman Sterritt W.

Ferguson Dreschler rg Sullivan Davis rt H. Glass F. Ferguson Herndon re w. Watson qb Hiselv J. Watson lh J.

Arnold I Bruner Barker i Carter rh Jones fb Score by periods: Dania 0 13 0 Stuart 13 7 0 013 727 Inaugural Dogs ToRunTonight Five leading candidates for a place in the Biscayne Inaugural Dec. 1 will -go to the post tonight in official schooling races. With only one more night of official schooling before the opening, the greyhound owners are nursing their speedsters into peak condition in the hope of placing one of their stars in the Inaugural. Fawn Tip, among the more prom- ising youngsters being considered for the Inaugural, will match strides with a group of favorites of last year. Careful Player, one of the feature race winners last season, is expected to give the youngster its stiffest opposition.

The brindle and white son of Playgoer and Bon nie Side ran impressively in its first official schooling Thanksgiving night. Running with these will be Play Hazard, Silent Power and Tennis Court, all top performers last season. Sally Tite, veteran of the racing paths, will go to the post in the 11th race against Bob Marshall, Laddie's Marvel. Police Court, Lady Lane and Renfrow. Here Police Court may show enough early speed to take everything.

It appears to be all for Fair field's Glory in the 12th race, where the proven speedster meets Tip's Son, My Pardner, Blue Bottle and Snowshoes; Benny Frisch's sen sational veteran. Meeting To Organize Pro Grid Loop Called ORLANDO, Nov. 26. Organization of a Florida professional football league that would operate over a nine-week season starting in January will be attempted, ill Tampa Tuesday, it was announced here by Merritt I. Wheeler of Sarasota, promoter of the plan.

Wheeler, who is in favor of permitting each city to employ three players of the National and American professional leagues, said interest was at a high level in several cities, among them Clearwater, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Leesburg and Orlando. The meeting, open to all interested, will be held at hotel Tampa Terrace at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Argentine "Love By HENRY M'LEMOKE tl'nired Press Staff Correspondent) BAKERSF1ELD, Nov.

27 Not since Luis Angel Fir-po canoe out of South America with his magnificent whisker and unimpeachable dialect, has any Pampas product excited as much interest as Amor Bru-jo, the "love witch." Amor Brujo is a coal black horse from the Argentine, and carries the white-and-gold silks of Senor Horacio A. Luro. He has run but one rac north of the equator the Thanksgiving day handicap at Tanforan but that was enough to stamp him as champion and a serious menace to the $100,000 swag that goes with the Santa Anita handicap. A crowd of more than watched the South America champion toy with his opposition in his first North American start, and it left the track eonvinced that the thou White To Play 1 More Game (By Associated Press) BOLLDER, CoI Nov. 27.

Byron "Whizzer" White, Colorado university's national football scoring leader, will exhibit his tricks outside the Rocky mountain section after all. Colorado's athletic board today approved a post -season game for the Buffaloes, undefeated and. nntied in eight games. Prof. Clarence Kckel, chairman, said the Buffs have been invited to New York's Yankee stadium to meet Yillanova Dec, 11; to the El Paso (Texas) Sun Bowl New Year's day, with Texas Tech as the probable foe, and to Los Angeles for a charity game Christmas.

Seven Bouts Slated On Gesu's Next Shov The Gesu Athletic club's weekly amateur boxing show, postponed because of inclement weather, will go on Thursday night, V. L. Martin announced. feeven bouts are on the program with Harrv Anlaee. 410, v.

Steve Clark, 110; Paul Newhart, 85, vs. Jack Dooley, 85; Bob Hart, 150, vs. Jimmie Phillips, 135; Bobby Dannenberg, 90, vs. Jimmy Steil, 85; Charles Mixon, 128. vs.

Tommv Havs. 135: Bill Douehtrv. 136. vs. Walter Misczak 135; and John Albert, 150, vs.

Frank Warelli, 135. LONG SHOT WINS MANCHESTER, Nov. "27. (-P) Sir Emanuel Hoyle's soli itaire, which went to the post a '25-to-l'shot, today won the Manchester November handicap, clos-! ing event of the English flat rac-jing season. The six-year-old geld-jing, by Soldennis-Indifferent, fin-lishcd the mile and a half with a -half-length margin over Marcus Marsh's Velvet Cushion, Stoneham Denies Cardinal Trade (By International Service! NEW YORK, Nov.

27. Published reports that three veteran members of the New York Giants had been traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Joe Medwick, scintillating outfielder, drew qualified denial today from Horace Stoneham, president of th New York club. "I haven't talked trade with the St. Louis Cardinals." said Stoneham.

But he added: "If Bill Terry has, he hasn't advised me of the details." Terry is manager of the Giants from whom, according to the report, would be shorn Mel Ott, Hal Schumacher and Gus Mancuso in exchange for Buffalo Grandmother Rolls Perfect Game BUFFALO, N. Nov. 27. IJP) A grandmother took her place today among the few women who have bowled a perfect game in league competition. She was Mrs.

James W. who has two grandchildren but "would rather not" give her age. Mrs. Banks started off her match yesterday with a 187, then went into her pin-spilling spree for the score. Her third game! dropped to 130, "because of the reaction, I guess," she said.

Lucky Strike Lassies Meet Brunswick Team The women's team of the Brunswick bowling center will meet a team from the Lucky Strike alleys, in a special match at the Lucky Strike alley tonight at 8 o'clock. Some of the best woman bowlers in the city will take part in the match. Witch" May Win sand and one rumors about the mystery horse" were true. I heard all these rumors when I was at Tanforan early this week. Clockers talked of his amazing workouts in the foggy dawn.

Stable boys said the big black horse would run away from War Admiral and Seabis-cuit. Handicappers wrote of his tremendous sped and power. Senor Horacio A. Luro did nothing to quiet these reports. In fact, the good Senor fanned the flames every time he spoke.

He said Amor Brujo was the best horse in the world, and, that having cleaned up the South American tracks, had been brought North to show this country a little plain and fancy running. He freely predicted that the "love Mitch" would handcuff any and aS thoroughbreds in the lush Santa Anita handicap. Opens In' South WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (J) The hunting season for migratory game birds opens in Southern states today for a 30-day period.

Wildlife officials said the following daily bag limits would be in force: Ducks 10, geese 5, coot 25, jacksnipe 15. Birds on which the open season will not sddIv. thev said, were wood-ducks, canvasbacks, redheads, brant, snow-geese, and Ross' geese. The open season period applies in Maryland. Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California.

Pitt To Receive Bid For Cotton Bowl Game DURHAM, N. Nov. 27. (INS) Regardless of the outcome of today's battle between the Pittsburgh Panthers and the' Duke Blue Devils, the Eastern aggregation will be invited to play in the Cotton Bowl New Year's day football contest at Dallas, Texas, Sanford, president of the Cotton Bowl Athletic association, announced today. Sanford said he would present the invitation to James Hagan, athletic director of Pittsburgh, this morning, but said he didn't expect a reply until after the game, or later.

New Business Manager Signed By Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27. (UP) Leo T. Miller, for seven years business manager of the Buffalo International league Bisons, has been signed as general manager of the Indianapolis American association baseball team. President Norman A.

Perry announced today. Ray Schalk, former Chicago White Sox catcher, was named manager of the Indians this week, succeeding Wade Killefer. not disappoint in the race. Breaking slowly, he loafed until the backstretch when he turned on the heat momentarily and picked up the front runners in bunches, making up more than 10 lengths in one-sixteenth of a mile. Once in front Jockey Freddie Haschek' put the wraps on, and coasted the rest of the mile and a sixteenth route to win by three lengths.

Amor Brujo was merely breezing at the wire. Amor Brujo will get his first serious test Dec. 18 he will go in the $10,000 San Francisco handicap. I say serious because Seabiscuit will be in that one, prepplng for the Santa Anita. If the South American beauty licks Seabiscuit he "ill go to the post at Santa carrying the right wing of the mint on his shoulders, or fetlocks, as the horsemen say.

The $100,000 Pot Of Racing Gold Asked several weeks ago when he planned to start his mighty steed, Senor Horacio A. I. udo sa'd "when he's dead fit. Not one day' before." The Senor made it clear that the condition of the track made no difference; that the moment the big black fellow was ready he would go fast, slow, muddy, cuppy, heavy or drying. The track was soggy and deep Thanksgiving but out came Amor Brujo, black as the ace of spades and stepping high.

So mighty were the tales that had been told about the "mystery horse" that one San Francisco turf expert wrote that the crowd was a trifle disappointed when Amor Brujo did not come out prancing on six legs, with wings on his hack, snorting fire and brimstone. But the Argentine beauty did.