The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 11

Florida's Gators Puncture Miami's Defense In Last Half To Defeat Hurricanes By 1.3 To 0 Score For State Title DAILY NEWS SPORTS Sunday, Nov. 19, 1939 Section Page 1 4 is? i' f. JLl 1 I 'i mm in II 1 i'j 4 -TT 1 -11 'jHV ffATv4 'lr 'OmU UMrV H' Lh JACK BELL'S Flashy Line Play Features Tight Duel Before Crowd Of 28,000 Football Fans Daily New photo by WUleU, Ebtwttj aad Bennett. Here are some of the colorful scenes from Florida's victory. Stretched out across the top in part of the huge crowd that almost filled the main stands and the wooden section at the west end.

More spectators were in bleachers at the east end, from which the photograph was taken. It shows Florida on its own 30-yard line in the second period with Bud Walton back in punt formation. Lower left is the head of an arrow, formed by the Miami band, about to pierce a target held by cheerleaders during the half time demonstration. Next is part of the Hurricane band marching onto the field. Fred Snite, was there in his iron lung, enjoying a mirror view of his favorite sport.

He was greeted before the game by the officials, left to right, M. G. Brown, Pete Burkhalter, R. G. Welsh and Pete Blate.

Clark Goff will go back to Gainesville with a green blanket bearing his name and the Miami seal. Miami's co-captains. Chuck Gui-mento and Walt Kichef ski, made the presentation while on the field for the toss. At right is the 72-piece Florida band which helped make the welkin ring. See Page 3-B For Play-By-Play canes tense, Tate and Cahill en By JACK BELL.

(Daily Kent Sporta Editor) Cage Leaguers Detroit Easily Florida's proud Gators' are a better ball club than the Hurri- ranp nf 'Miami TULANE EASILY WHIPS LOU LITTLE'S LIONS Busy This Week Drops Jaspers They proved it beyond all shadow gineered a lateral that put the ball on the Miami six. Harrison, a really fine ball player last night, then ran straight over the Miami center for five yards and 'twas simple for Tate to dive across for the score. Tate then kicked goal, making it 13-0. That was the way Florida scored, using passes, power and well-maneuvered cutbacks. They were held even by Miami through a hard-fought first half, during (By united Press) DETROIT, Nov.

18. The Uni of doubt at Burdine stadium last night, as 28,000 fans sat and watched them humble the Miami lads 13 to 0 in a came that was versity of Detroit gave the Detroit fans a thrill in the final home game of the season' today, trounc Tulane started another offensive. Known as a team that does not care for the pass, Tulane crossed up the Lion defense with a perfect peg from Hays to Nyhan, who was brought down on the six. Hays drove to the three and then Cassibry tore off tackle for the brilliant, hard-fought and as clean as you'll ever see. ing Manhattan, 36 to 13.

It, was a cinch for the Titans, who scored a safety and three touchdowns in the first quarter. Schauer blocked a kick by Supulski in the Jaspers' end zone; The Gators won convincingly. HTHERE were too many Galors in too many places too 1 much of the time! Well, you never know about football, do you! Your correspondent figured all. week that Miami would have a bitter struggle if it got through the Gator line to score. Then he figured the Gators just couldn't do a thing to the Hurricane defense.

That's a 50 per cent average; or, you might insist it's zero. For I sure was hoping a miracle would come along and help the Hurricanes score. It didn't and they didn't. But that "weak" Florida attack sure sat up and took part in the fun. In fact, it jumped out of bed and ran away with the party.

Twas a great game to watch, and so cleanly fought that but one penalty, an offside, was inflicted on the Gators. And but for the fact that Miami lost, 'twas a great evening and the folk were doing right well on into rj the wee sma hours, especially the Gator fans up at the Legion club, who were partying and how! until their train left at 3 a. m. And something happened to the house count. The turnstile figures said some 23,000, after which city officials came along to say 'That's screwy; don't use it.

There are more people here than that." The crowd appeared to be at least 23,000. wmcn eacn turned back scoring drives with fine defense. But they They struck with lightening had all the better of it on until Ghesquiere threw a 55-yard touch Tulane substitutes of the third and fourth generation were in the game when the Greenies struck down aerial to Schauer, heaved the late minutes of the game, when Miami's own Lefty Schemer came galloping onto the field to fill the air with southpaw passes and darned well did he toss 'em one is yards ao Hayes lor an Eight basketball games are on the card for this week's play in the Y. M. C.

A. Church leagues and the opening of the Commercial league. The Commercial league will consist of six teams and will play at Miami high gym on Monday nights. Graham Dairy will open the Corny schedule against the Dade County Teachers, the defending champs, at 7:45 p. m.

tomorrow. Pan American Airways will meet Naval Reserves at 8:45. Schedule for tne week: Monday. Y. M.

C. A. 7:30, Shenandoah Presbyterian vs. Stanton Memorial; 8:30. Allapattata Baptist vs.

Tri Mu; 9:30, Riverside Baptist vs. Central Baptist. Miami high 7:45, Graham Dairy vs. Dade County Teachers; 8:45, Pan American vs. Naval Reserve.

Tuesday, Y. M. C. 7:30, Miami Beach Methodist vs. Allapattab Temple; 8:30, Westminster Presbyterian vs.

First Christian; 9:30, Gesu Catholic vs. Holy Cross Episcopal. STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Central Baptist 1 0 1.000 Shenandoah Presbyterian 1 0 1.000 Trl Mu 10 1.000 Allapattab Baptist 0 1 .000 Riverside Baptist 1 .000 Stanton Memorial 0 1 .000 TUESDAY NIGHT LEAOt'K for their final score. This march was good for 34 yards.

A run by other score, and set up a scoring plunge by McDermott on a forward to the five-yard line. Hayes too. swiftness early in the third period to go 44 yards and over on two perfectly executed forward passes. JThen they came back and scored the hard way, straight over the top of the desperate but ineffectual Miamians. The Hurricanes, beaten cleanly, were not disgraced.

It a ball game right up to the last minute. Miami's line wasn't quite up to 60 minutes of impregnable defense; and the Gators, driving harder and executing their re Butler carried to Columbia's 17 and then Marmillion passed to As a matter of fact. Schemer's made all the conversions. passing was the bright spot of the Manhattan came back in the Mullin for a first on the seventh With only 15 seconds to play But Miami offense. All through that second period with Spisak plung ler cracked through the middle for ing over from the three-yard line, but the kick was blocked.

In the the score. Tulane had all the better of the mira quarter tne Jaspers man fourth quarter the crooked-arm was receivers on the button. Some of them were caught, by Noppenberg and Bill Totter-dale, and two or three more should have been grabbed by the statistics with 14 downs to aged to tally once again on Supul Frank Wright, director of pub verses beautifully, were alert to 272 yards rushing for 46 yards By HENRY M'LEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Tulane's football dinosaurs battered a light Columbia team all over Baker field today to.

win as they pleased, 25 to 0. Striking with three touchdowns in the first half and adding when only 15 seconds remained in the final period, Tulanc never was threatened. Its giant line, with a 23-pound per man advantage, shoved the Columbia forward wall up and down the field, and through the gaping holes it opened the fleet Southern backs- Kellogg, Banker, Golden, Butler, Glass, Nyhan, Cassibry and half a dozen others rolled up 272 yards. The Lions were smart, alert and agile as always, but they couldn't make much more than a dent in the Tulane line. With its first team in, Tulane went 40 yards for its opening score.

Midway in the first period, with Gloden and Kellogg alternating with the ball, the Southerners went to a first down on the six-yard line and on the first stab Kellogg whammed over and kicked the point. A fumble by Columbia's hardworking back, Naylor, set up the second Tulane score. Wenzel recovered for Tulane on Columbia's 15 and in three plays Banker was over for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Nyhan put Columbia in a hole with a kick that rolled out tn the Lions' half-yard line, and when Naylor booted out to his own 30, ski's, pass to Sarullo, Supulski con verting. completed passes for 46 yards against Columbia's 3 completed for In the last quarter, Ghesquiere 8 yards gain.

Miami made but five first downs sparked a 75-yard Detroit scoring to 11 to the Gators. The Hurri arive. A touchdown pass, Biringer impregnable thing that has shown here. The Gators started out being tough and they got tougher as the game progressed. Clark Goff, Mush Battista, Forrest Ferguson and their mates just wouldn't be blocked.

If the had a weekness Miami couldn't locate it. canes gained but five (net) yards to blovisky, with a conversion by The victory kept Tulane among the unbeaten teams of the country and strengthened its bid for a shot in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's faveiec, made the final score. First Christian 1 1.000 Miami Beach Christian 1 0 1.000 Westminster Presbyterian 1 0 1.000 Holy Cross Episcopal 1 .000 Gesu Catholic 1 .000 Allanattah Temple 0 1 .000 every situation. Every time a Hurricane slipped the visitors slashed through. 'Out of the wealth of fine football played down on the slippery field, few are outstanding.

But fans won't soon forget the way the Gators dashed onto the field in the third period, and fired those two passes that spelled defeat for Miami. They came suddenly, both well-timed and' with the surprise element. day. in rushing, one of the five first downs being made by Fox, losses cutting down the net. The Hurricanes, with big Ferguson coming in from end all night to smear their plays, and Smith being in the Miami backfield when Fergy Texas Tech Raiders Lose To Marquette licity at Florida, met one of the Gator students just inside the stadium.

The youngster, never having been here before, was standing open-mouthed. "Did you ever see anything more beautiful than this!" he gasped. "Well." Frank replied, "if there is anything prettier I've not seen it in football." Frank says the Gator athletic board is on the verge of asking to return to Miami next year, rather than continue the home-and-home agreement between the two schools. Indiana, Michigan LUBBOCK, Texas, Nov. 18.

(UP) In one of the wildest offen Tommy Harrison, a ball player sive games ever played in Tech stadium, Marquette university to wasn't, jus couldn't get going. Florida had everything they tried well bottled up, the Gator ends and tackles playing smashing, ef day downed Texas Tech 22 to 19 City College Suffers Seventh Loss Of Fall (Special By New York Herald Tribune To The Miami Daily News) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. City college concluded its most disastrous football campaign in 20 years by losing to St Joseph's college of Philadelphia, 20 to 13. before 2,500 apathetic spectators in Lewisohn stadium today.

It was the seventh loss of the season for the Beavers. before a crowd of 8,000. Both teams shot the works of State Knot, 7-7 EAST LANSING. Nov. 18.

(UP) Michigan State college and Indiana university, matching two sets of powerful linemen, battled to a 7 to 7 stalemate at Macklin field today. Facing each other for the first time in 12 years, the teams battled on even terms before a homecoming crowd of 18,000. any way you wanted to look at him, was the lad who fired the ball over the heads of the Hurricane defense and into the arms of Forest Ferguson for 21 yards on the Miami 25. And then, before the startled Hurricanes could fective defense all night long. For the Hurricanes, Kichefski played well at left end until it was almost over, and one of the fensively long passes, intricate forward-laterals, reverses, end runs and an occasional line plunge.

Insufficient turnstiles caused long lines of patrons at all gates before 8 o'clock. Some Both lines clicked on the attack but were smashed on defense. settle down he ran to his left, wheeled and fired the ball at an ancle. Far down the field, tail outstanding linemen on the field was big Sophomore Tommy Kearns at tackle. Terry Fox did a neat job on defense most of the time, though on occasion he and Dixon or cne regular lurnsuies were for the bleachers, leaving the Frank Smoak raced, leaped and Here Are All National Football Results turned as he reached the two-yard line and caught the ball.

A frantic Hurricane grabbed him main gates cioggea. uot to get more turnstiles for the Georgia and ORANGE BOWL, games. and pulled, but Smoak fell over the goal ROCKY MOUNTAIN Idaho Southern 6 Omaha Univ. MIDWEST 7 Oklahoma That was the first touchdown; Florida LOCAL 13 Miami EAST Missouri Thiel Penn. Mil.

Hobart Wagner and that was the beginning of Miami's student cardboard cheering section drew repeated applause as it spelled out letters during lull in play. This' COACHES JOSH CODY, Harold Williams and Walter MilU-gan, LaMar Sara, ex-Gator star and Track Coach Percy Beard of Florida came into the Daily News sports department last night after the game, happy but trying their best not to show it. They finally admitted that "the boys wanted to play ball," which is quite a start in any game. "I guess we were a bit better than last week against Georgia," Cody said, "perhaps offensively, at least. But now we've got to play Georgia Tech next week-end, and we're told they've the best team they ever had.

It's' one tough week-end after another." The officials showed their authority by halting the game several times to shoo the photographers away from the sidelines. The cameramen were right back after every interruption, however, for they would rather raise the ire of an official than listen to the words of an aroused editor for returning empty handed. The only vacancies in the big stadium were in the north stand just outside the $3.50 section, and in the west bleachers. Fred Snite, jr, had plenty of company at the east end of the stadium. The Miami school children were placed in the temporary bleachers there and whooped it up on either side of Fred's famous iron lung.

6, Notre Dame 7 the Gator superiority. The Hurri had their troubles stopping Tate and Harrison. Florida, it must be said, played far better ball last night than against Georgia a week ago. The backs got away faster, moved with more precision and time after time went spinning away from Miami tacklers for good gains. In short, Florida was a corking ball club last night, one of which its backers who followed it should be justly proud, and those who didn't should feel vurr silly.

6 Grove City Oj 6 Westch't'r Tchr. 6 23 Rochester 0 26 Brooklyn 6 SOUTH 13 Vanderbilt 0 01 canes never gave up, but they were Ohio State 21 0 0 7 Whitworth Col. Mines Utah Utah State Colorado 7 32 42 20 12 against a better club last night. Mont Sch. Min.

Kearney Colorado State Wyoming Brigham Young is the first year the Hurricanes have had an organized cheering The Gators, seeming to gain confidence after they scored, turned ection, and it's one of the most 13 Wisconsin Detroit Iowa State Iowa popular innovations at the games. Northwest'n Illinois Purdue Manhattan Kan. State Minnesota Oberlin Mt. Union Miami. O.

back the Miami ground attack so completely that the four first FAR WEST 0 Holy Cross Georget'n Fordham Princeton Nebraska Michigan Cornell Tulane Syracuse Army Villanova Car. Tech N. Y. U. St.

Marys Yale Pitt Penn Dartmouth Columbia Colgate PennState Temple downs they made in the last half 7 36 10 13 25 46 20 7 6 all resulted from passes, Tennessee Duke Kentucky N. C. State Georgia Ga. Tech. Auburn Mica ffrffo 9 0 7 0 0 21 14 13 13 14 19 23 25 7 14 12 15 27 13 42 13 16 Miami, after Florida scored, suddenly was tossed back on its heels bv the whirlwind Gator 7 Chicago Wittenberg Dayton IDePauw i John Carroll 7 13 0 9 27 21 7 20 Wabash FLORIDA POS.

FerKueon LE Goff LT Hull l.r, Lane Battifta Smith RT Pmoak RP Hanna Huston LK Cowen Tate FB FLORIDA 1' Firat Dojmi MIAMI Pitiatd Kearns Pnowden Salisbury Guimcmo Ka- kl Kichefski Noppenberg PteinT Corcoran Fo MIAMI 5 attack and spent most of the N. Caroling 3 W. Virginia 6 Furman 7 S. Carolina 7 Alabama 0 S. U.

7 Millsaps 0 Virginia 0 V. Term. 7 Stetson 13 Louisiana Tech 0 Oi Wash. State Willamette U. C.

A. Chicago State Gonzaga Oregon State Redlands Pomona Wash. Coll. of Education Stanford Idaho Santa Clara Cal. Aggies E.

Wash. Col. S. California Calif. Tech Occidental Central Wash.

Col. of Ed. 13 13 12 33 .6 21 40 13 46 20 27 25 third quarter guarding its goal Bald. Wallace 40 fi! line. A fumble by Harrison was recovered by Miami's Kichefski to 0 6 7 Oi 7 0 6 end one threat on the Hurricane Josh Cody had a little photographer trouble right at the outseU A flash gun went off just as Frank Smoak reached for Hubie Huston's pass out in the open the second time Florida got the ball.

Genial Josh figured he had reason to drop that nickname and charged the picture snapper. The Gator band put on a pretty exhibition between halves, and the Gator cheer leader did yeoman service. Fans in the south stands liked it. Then the Hurricane band came out, formed an "arrow" (this is authenticated by Student Whitey Kelley) and the Dwarf of An 12 nine. Twice thereafter the Gator quick-kicks put Miami back there NEGRO 0 4t i 4 2 S7 punting from near the goal line.

gi Michigan State 7 6" Detroit Tech 52 (Akron 13 01 Cincinnati 13 Ohio U. 13 I Bowling Green 23 6: Youngstown 46 '2 Denison 40 12 Marshall 20 6' Geo. Wash. 14 6 Long Island 13 0 Missouri Minps 13 23 Campbell 0 0 Alcorn 0' Southern Strangely enough, one of Miami's few errors halted a Hurri Greenville 26 13 I'M Yards gained, wrimmage 4 Tarda lost, acrimmase 52 Net gain, aenmmage 3 Forward paaaea attempted 3 Forward paasesc omplete 1 Forward pan-en Intercepted hy 57 Yards gained, forward paasee 99 Total yards gained 3 Kickoffs 41 Average distance, kickoffs 20 Average return, kickofla 14 Punts 14 Average distance, puntj 13! V. P.

I. gj Mississippi Oglethorpe Texas Mines gj High Point nl Wil. Mary m. i. fj1 Davidson Richmond gi Sewanee 7-Clemson 7 Oglethorpe Bowdoin Wesleyan Panzer Navy Plebes St.

Anselm Williams Slippery Rock Lawr'nce Tech Swarthmore Montclair Wayr.esburg Union Lebanon Val. Lehigh Rutgers Gettysburg V. Maryland 18 Wash. Lee 1 3 Maryland cane drive and started Florida on its last touchdown march, early in the last quarter. After battling desperately against the wind all through the third period Miami 6 7 12 6 6 0 62 1 40 11 11 40 2 2 Florida supporters agreed that it was by far the finest game the Gators have played this season.

The names of Texas, Georgia. South Carolina and 32 26 14 21 20 West. Reserve Kent State Indiana Heidelberg West Liberty South Dakota Western State Ypsilanti Westminister Wooster Xavier Kansas Toledo Carbondale Normal Drake Washburn Coe Carthage Okla. A. M.

St. Louis Elmhurst Luther Valparaiso Indiana State Manchester Hanover Rose Poly. 0 Johns. C. Smith 13 6 Virginia Union 19 7j Bishop 3 7 Morgan 7 6j Lincoln, Pa 0 13 Florida Aggies 13 01 LeMoyne 0 6 Virginia State 13 13 Average return, punts Tuskegee Dillard N.

Caro. Col. Shaw Texas College Hampton Bluefield S. Caro. Ag.

Tenn. A. I. Greensboro Talladega Morehouse Cheyney 54 13 58 51 6 6 32 39 17 43 26 20 27 20 13 drew Jackson pulled the bow. got the ball and on the first play 13 Erskine Hamp.

Sydney Citadel Southwestern Stetson Tusculum Southwestern Presbyterian Johnson City Transylvania 0 rumbles 4 Own fumbles recovered 5 Yards penalized INDIVIDUAL BALL CARRYTN-O Florida rti of the last period Jones tossed a 7i Carson Neman 46 Tne arrow, tormea Dy numerous I Mississippi State might not ap-Hurrirane noa in i in red ink Hurricane musicians, then shot musicians, then shot 0 Clemson Austin Peay 0 Illinois Vesl. Oi Washington U. 0 Creighton 0 Grinnell Augustana 0 Wichita 6, Tulsa Vheaton pear on the Gator Tufts Trinity Bloomsburg Bullis Providence Amherst Calif. Teachers Assumption American U. Trenton Geneva Hamilton Juniata Delaware Springfield Ursinus Dickinson Buffalo Loyola (N.

Arnold N. Hampshire Allegheny New York Connecticut U. E. Stroudburg Muhlenberg Middlebury Johns Hopkins Albright Upsala Boston Millersville Shipcenburg Rensselaer record if Florida had been able Yds 12; Clark 0 Montgomery 7iBordentown 16 7 33 12 14 47 01 of ford Milligan 6 1 Murray Ave. Gain 2 2 A Us.

5 4 10 25 8 25 47 13 18 0 0 13 21 10 13 20 20 31 Gained l'l 10 r2 2 Walton Beno Huston Harrison Tate Mack shovel pass to Noppenberg for a Oj 13-yard gain. And then Noppenberg nullified 0 his fine run by fumbling, and 7 Florida recovered on Miami's 49. 6 Once more the powerful Gators, with a diversified attack the backs running behind good inter-q, ference and through big holes swung into action. And this time fj! they didn't Greater Miami Schedule Of Events 1 1 Miami 1 itself through a big target. Twas all quite ducky.

Frank Wright wasn't treated vurr well by the Gator band. It flayed throughout his attempt to praise Miami and its reception. But Frank wound up even. When Dr. Ashe, president of the University of Miami, got to the mike to talk, the Hurricane band turned its back on him Upper Iowa North Central E.

Kentucky Ball State Louisville i Illinois Col. At's. Yds Gained 12 2 TODAT GOLF Club championship tournament, Miami Country club. RACKS Flagler speedway, 8 p. m.

MIDGET AUTO Wayne Catholic U. Bergen Lafayette Harvard Susquehanna St. Joseph Brown Lockhaven Bucknell Vermont Drexel Frank. Marsh. Mt.

St. Mary Boston Col. Kutztown Indiana Mass. State to reach those heights earlier. Miami's passing was the best yet.

The Hurricanes got no place on the ground, but the aerial game clicked well, although not good enough for a touchdown. Lefty Schemer hung one on the porverbial line for John Tobin in the second period when the Hurricanes had their best scoring opportunity, but Tobin let the toss slip out of his hands just as he stepped into the end zone. ICONT1.MED ON F.iE -B Fox Noppenberg Corcoran Tobin Sterner Schemer Grimes Ark. C'nw. Tch.

19 Delta Tchrs. 1 4 1 5 1 2 3 4 2 1 10 i 1 2 10 4', 46 20 20 41 21 25 21 26 19 28 19 21 12 7 0 0 13 0 12 3 0 6 16 9 0 0 12 SOUTHVEST Houston started with a first down in two plays. Tate drove MONDAY FOOTBALL Mliml Edinon v. West Palm Beach. :1 p.

m. BOXINH Yucatan Kid v. Pete BASKETBALL Church league. Y. M.

a 7:30 p. Roddey Burdine n'artium. Beach arena, :45 p. m. nd played for its students.

hould we write congress? 22 25 13 19 25 14 Marquette Texas Baylor Texas Aarnes V. Texas St. Abiler.e Texas Tech Tex. Christian Centenary Pice Sul. Foss Howard Fayr.e over center for eight and Harrison ran from pass formation to the Miami 20.

They were smooth, hard-run plays and perfectly executed; and then, with the Hurri- Additional Pictures On Page 5-D TUESDAY BASKETBALL Church leasue. Y. M. C. A T.oO p.

Tuttle arena. S.45 p. m. m. WRESTLIVS- That Florida line will havp to be hailed as just about the most.