The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

a31 MIAMI DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1943 MIAMI IS COAST GUARD CONTEST FAVORED ID i Editor Guy Butler 1 8,000 To See Poison, Ruzomberka And Kaplan In Farewell At Stadium LINEUPS FOR TONIGHT I 11. m.m Mmmu mini if j0 7 L- jaf rz 7Zr 7 I 5r 2fsJv B. H.

S. THUMPS EDISON; INTERCEPTIONS HURT By I ATLANTA, Oct. 23. Boys' High's big Purple team, undefeated and untied, finally saw its goal line crossed for the first time this season Friday night in repulsing Edison High of Miami. 22-6.

The one Edison score came in the third period when Bob Young broke through, blocked a B.H.S. punt on the Atlanta 34, and the Raiders drove on through with Jackie Fields slamming over from the 4. CHARLESTON MIAMI No. IMayer Wt. Pn.

Wt. TUyer N. IS Ijuicaster LK 170 Al Hoaen It 15 Garner Tin LT 194 Hull Itarwirk 44 64 Kmilio DiGiovanni 160 LG 10 Fhil Kaplan 13 28 Walter Chapman 182 193 Harold Sehuler 34 44 William Henderson 185 KG 196 Leon Sohultx 19 26 Kussel! Frashier 190 UT 201 Morris Klein 21 88 John Witowski RK 172 N. J. Carden 32 TacRart l.VI JB I'M) Kddie Ruzomberka 40 21 John Cole 1H.1 I.II IM Arnold Tucker 2X 77 John Sutton 170 RII 177 Walter Watt 53 45 William Johnston 168 FR 186 James Leavitt 41 Referee, S.

D. Gooch, Virginia; umpire, William H. Harkness, Tennessee; hcadlinesman, Luke Woodall, Georgia; field judge, George II. Wood, Central Missouri. By GUY BUTLER Approximately eighteen thousand fans, perhaps a third of them servicemen in this area, were to pile into Burdine Stadium Saturday night to view University of Miami's bid for its third conquest in three games, deployed against an offensive-minded Charleston Coast Guard eleven.

Zero for the kickoff was 8:15 o'clock. BLOCKED KICK, 79-YARD DRIVE WINS FOR JAX Generals, Outplayed Badly In First Half, Defeat Ponce, 13-6 In the first quarter. Boys' high drove straight for a score the second time it got the ball, Ewing's brilliant run from the Raiders' 39 to their 13 being outstanding. McMillan saved a touchdown with a pretty shoestring tackle from behind, but his effort went for naught when Ewing immediately passed to Castleberry over the line. Lecraw kicked the point.

The second Purple score came when the Haiders, back on their own 8, were victims of a bad pass from center for an automatic safety, trie ball rolling over the end zone before Wright could reach it on an attempted punt. After Nub Chastain, Purple right half, intercepted a long pass on his 35 and returned to midficld, a 10-yard penalty put the ball on the The big crowd was also to I BEACH SCORES OVER TROJANS Jw-' V-x li't kJ hA xbitx it a M. i i i ii if-if mmmmmmm Haiders' 35 and Boys high was off again. With Ewing's passing arid running and Chastain's scampers leading the way, until Ewing finally went over from the 0. Lecraw missed the point.

CHARLESTON COAST GUARD PIGSKIN CARRIERS say a fond farewell to three stellar performers Quarterback Eddie Ruzomberka, Center Hugh Poison and Guard Phil Kaplan. All three have received transfer orders and leave here Sunday. It had been known that Ruzomberka and Kaplan were to go, but only Saturday was it learned that Poison also was being shipped out. Two Crack KihU The 55-man Coast Guard squad reached the scene Saturday morning from its South Carolina base, headed by standouts John Witow-ski. ex-Fordham, and Jim Lancaster, ex-Hardin-Simmons, both ends; Jack Taggart, ex-Wofford.

and Jim Sutton. ex-Central State Teachers, two fleet tail-backs. Shielding a capable all-around set of backfielders who ran up 53 points on Fort Jackson and 38 on Davidson college is a husky, formidable rush-line. Nevertheless, with Miami able to counter with Arnold Tucker. Walter Watt.

Ray Smith, Paul and Bud Salvatore and oth'er fleet ball-luggers in the. backfield and a line strengthened by addition of Paul Carifeo, Harvey James, Kearns and Joe Krutulis, former By CAKL DILLON For the better part of the first half the Cavaliers of Ponce de Leon High school rose up with a magnificent attack and defense against the favored Generals of Andrew Jackson High school Friday night at P.oddry Burdine stadium, but the prodding Generals, who haven't been beaten in Little Three competition for over five years, had enough left to come through with a 13-6 victory. Well Hounded Attack The 5,139 customers, who had turned out expecting to see the Jackson line carry too much punch for the Cavaliers were treated to as nifty a passing and running game by Ponce as has been seen on the st idium turf the Orange Bowl game of last New Year's day. Completely taking the play away from the Generals, the Cavaliers Carrying the mail for the Charleston Coast Guard in the game with the University of Miami Saturday night at Burdine stadium will be these four ball-toters. Left to right, they are Jack Taggart, former Asheville, N.

and Wofford college star, tailback; Jim Sutton, ex-Central States Teachers player, wingback; John Cole, West Virginia Tech luminary, blocking back, and Bill Johnston, who formerly played with Manchester, N. high school, fullback. The Guard shellacked Fort Jackson and Davidson, but was beaten by Camp Davis. inc Kauicrs lailed to make a first down in the first half, but carried the fight in the second half a good part of the time. Four Boys' high interceptions helped break up the attark.

The final B. If. S. score came in the last quarter when Ewing, after a march from the Atlanta 31, passed 25 yards to Castleberry. The kick was blocked, but Echols picked it up and ran over.

Boys' high lfd in first downs. 13 to 4, in ringing up its sixth straight victory. LAKE WORTH. Oct. 23.

Miami Beach Typhoons defeated Lak Worth here Friday, largely on th effective passing of Page Schrieber, 13-6. Schreiber played a wonderful game and struck for both touchdowns. In the opening period Lake Worth threw all they had with Melvin Reid picking up 63 yards on the kickoff but on the next play Hotchkiss fumbled and the Typhoons recovered on the 2. Late in the second period th Typhoons started from the Lake Worth 46 after a punt and movd steadily goal ward led by Schreiber passes. With the half almost on them on the 2 yard line.

Page pitched to Marcus, who went over. The half ended with Schreiber wide placement kick. John Hoffman scored for Lake Worth in the third period when he smeared Schreiber's punt deep in Typhoon territory'- Reid. on the 1 yard line pushed over on the second and Page added another 6 points. cific-S.

Cal, Tech- SSavy, Michigan Says Goodbye To Daley, White mich innesota Features High Kcynolds Camp Bcthea Doval Pope Strnzif Castle brrry Freeman Ewinc Lecraw Sewell Bn Hich I.K MoDnal1 I-T Bartemus LG Blair Perrin RC? Johnson RT Carlson RK Biibhftt QB Wright I.H Bowman RH McMillan FB Brown By WATSON SrOELSTRA ANN ARBOR. Oct. 23. i stars returned under the navy (JF) Michigan waves goodby aegis, the defending side was to Saturday to Captain Paul White enter the game with a fair bulge Miami IWarh lake tVnrlh made eight first downs, completed four passes for 70 yards and picked up about as many more on ground riays in the first half, to no first downs, no aerial completions and 13 yards from scrimmage for their opponents. Even though the half did end with Jackson leading 7-6, the manner in which the Cavaliers dominated the play made it appear as though the Generals were going to get a found thrashing before it was over.

But the Jacksons came back magnificently after receiving the sec nnrl nnikv in Rncfin Hill Fol i ln thC betting TV Ron silt Pm. l.T The four former stars back in I Petm and the Western Conference title. i nnot TECH GUNS FOR UPSET OF YEAR I iuc iint-ui writ iw ut- mij, piunk- but the farewell party may bring but their weight and savvy and I nrt back the famed Little Brown Jug "freshness" were expected to prove Collar Hoffman Hrrr P-S'I-a'3r Re 4 Fj.t-n Many Teams Lose Trainee Stars After Day's Contests By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORKOct. 23. (TP) Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech is the only mentor who fears Navy Saturday but virtually every football coach in the country is afraid of the Navy orders which various trainee-players will receive a tower of strength to Coach Eddie PT v.

r. 5B I PH FB Schreiher R. Bona It Ma mm Hambleton Score rv nerioda BALTIMORE, Oct. 23. (INS) Georgia Tech, still smarting under a 55-13 lashing administered earlier by Notre Dame, went into action against unbeaten and untied Navy Miami Bearh a it Lake Worth a n- a Hrorlne.

toiu-hdoiana. Miar.rt Recn Mar-rnr. and Honwit Lake Wnnh. Rei--t-oint after tnurhdnw-n. Miami Bearrr Schreiber placement I.

Official: Referee. Hammond 'Tarrra umpire. Cheseer Oelethorre lineeman. Mazue (Toledot; juage. Ewing (Southern college I.

Gesu Is Hailed By Delray, 13 To 0 DELRAY BEACH, Oct. 23. Del-ray Beach Seahawks defeated Gesu Crusaders of Miami, 13-0, here Friday, the first defeat of the season for the Crusaders. The Seahawks struck in the first quarter and Again in the second. In the opening quarter the Seahawks took a Gesu punt on their 31 and started pushing goalwurd.

Turner broke through center for the nine-yard touchdown. In the second period Turner shot a 20-yard pas-: to Godwin, who raced over for the second touchdown. Clyde Smith kicked the extra point. next week. by a conquest of undefeated Minnesota.

Some 45,000 fans are expected. The once-braten Wolverines are intact for the last time against the Golden Gophers who have rolled up 14 touchdowns while beating Missouri. Nebraska and Camp Grant. Michigan is a small favorite, largely because of ex-Minnesotan Daley and the fact Camp Grant bowed to the Wolverines, 26 to 0, and to Minnesota, 13 to 7. The Gophers, taking great pride in the achievement, place much stock in nine successive victories over Michigan.

PIGSKIN PICKING Dunn's lightly-manned brigade. Fact that the Coast Guard had a tough trip down, as are all trips these days, and had no chance to get local limbering-up, was another factor in favor of the Hurricanes. Chance At Bowl Game The latter, with a chance to leap into the Orange Bowl competition Jan. 1 provided it comes through its schedule successfully, found this further inspiration. The team has been winning friends right along, largely because it went into the Jacksonville NATTC opener the underdog and emerged with a 6-0 victory, then piled it on Camp Gordon, 51-6, thus amassing 57 points Saturday looKing lor the upsei oi the week.

Navy, which looked none too good in the mud last week against Penn State, has a juggled lineup designed to stop the powerful Tech line. While the Middies suffered the loss of three good backs after taking Duke two weeks ago. the Ramblin' Wrecks have a fleet, hard-hitting ball-runner in Eddie Prokop. ond half kickoff, marched for a touchdown, and then outplayed the Cavaliers slightly the rest of the way. Ponce got its first touchdown late in the first quarter on a 73-yard march in which three passes, good for a total of 55 yards, ended when Jack Brasington, who played a whale of a game all night for the Cavaliers, took a toss from John Tatum and raced over the goal line.

Moore Blocks Kick The Generals came back and scored midway in the second quarter when Kelly Moore broke through and blocked Bob McLaughlin's punt on fourth down, the ball going over to Jackson on Ponces 4. Maurice Dixon wasted no time in crashing through right S. Broward And Lauderdale Cop HOLLYWOOD, Oct 23. Jubilant supporters of South Broward High ere celebrating the first victory of the season for the Bulldog eleven which toppled St. Ann's Crusaders of West Palm Beach by 7-0 there Friday.

At the same time, back In Broward county, the Flying L's of Fort Tntidrrdal blacked out th Golden Kama of Hell Glad- by a T5-fl Hardly a team is expected to escape unscathed from the shuffle of grid talent the Navy department will make following the "graduation" of the sailor-athletics in their nautical studies. But Alexander will postpone his worries about the orders until later. Saturday night his Tech outfit tangles with Navy's powerhouse outfit in the Baltimore stadium before 45,000 fans. The Dixie engineers, humiliated by Notre Dame early in the season, 55 to 33, will be seeking an grade in gridiron-ology by turning in an upset. Rose Bowl nid At Stake While their game in the major our In the rant.

California and College of I'aclflr tangle on the west coast with a Rose Bowl bid in the offing. Neither of the western outfits has been defeated this fall and both are bol- in its two games. With two stout backficlds paired off, Charleston having lost 25-0 to Navy Chnnnell Brown J. Martin Chase Sprinkle Johnston Nelson Hamberg Martin Hum LK LT I-G Tr. RK I.K KM KB (eorgla Tech Ttnsley Hnrper Steher Manning Atklnpon Morrow Kilzer Stein Prokop Ilrnylrff Hr imiirrliH'r(tt Camp Davis and Miami yielding a touchdown to woeftill3' weak tilliicUIng ('amp lint ilon, plnn an By HI GH Fl LLEHTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (JP) (Army-Yale) The Blue of Yale Will surely turn pale. Olinncsota-Michijtan) The Gophers now hold The little brown jug, They'll take it this time Right on the lug. (Nout eilern (Tri.) Soul we.il cm of La.

and Southwestern of Tex. May make of each other a couple of wrecks, As for picking a winner, our guess for today Is that Texas will have a slight edge over Ln. Georgia Tech-Navy) By heck, T'aint Tech. admitted U. M.

weakness on pita hcore with Illlly tavttt. Jtmei defense, the experts conceded that Taylor, Tom Jones and Bob Melfi the contest might wel' develop into leading the parade, a duel of touchdowns. But that I 3 Horses Die In Fire COLLINSV1LLE. 111., Oct. 23.

Three race horses burned to death in a fire that destroyed 12 of the 24 horse barns nt the Fnir-riiount rnif. irmk. SUMMARY I'linrr Prm. f.ahr le Wllnon Rath It Moore Alkrnjon Ik Marlirr f)rr lu.y frl rc K. Rot.rrl'l Mc l.iilJKhlin Vootn Hf'itt Cro krr tr Inlinn in I lini-iniiton Ih rNihfiin Ki'flr rh Cflpman i'tTinrkamp fb Dixon lliu iiuifltaiiva (iiiLni a oyti ivn lit Notre Dame Faces T' Of Illinois SOUTH BEND, Oct.

23. (INS) A pair of formations were pitted against each other St-urday as undefeated Notr Dame played host to Illinois. Bucknell Barely Wins edge in power to come out on top. Yarosz, O'Farrell Win At Flamingo Willi lila awlfl mid expert ffxit-work, Joey Yarosz. representing 405th Squadron, defeated Johnny Johnson, 145, from NCO school, in the main bout at Flamingo park Friday night.

In the semifinal. Bob O'Farrell. 120. of 415th. decisioned Russ Kednr-chack, 120, of 408th.

In the preliminaries Alfred Souza. 140 of 413th, deciaioned Roy Zirmct, lift, of 419th. and James Boines. 180. of 441st.

defeated Don Saul. 17fi. of 419th. hy a technical knockout. Saul was unable to start the third round.

Dan ISO. nf 40fth. won the declalnn over IxMila Tonlck. MS. of while Marvin Moore.

148. of 40l)th. lc-rlaloned John 143. 41Mh. and nick HunzlnRer.

138. of 409th, won the deciaion over John Logan. 13ft. of 419th. In the opening bout Kd DuPont.

122. of 419th. and Pat Sctfo. 128. of 405th.

waged three rounds to a draw. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23. UN'S Burknell held a hard-fought 7- victory over an underdog Temple eleven after the Bisons staged a last-minute rally to earn their first triumph over the Owls since 1335.

Owi li Dunn's V-12 bolstered lineup was in good condit'on. with Full-hack Jim Ieavitt alone ailing. However he was expected to play some spelled by Paul Salvatore who played bang-up ball last week. Mlnnmotx Pirn. MirhlKn I.K Hmeln Rnpko l.T llianxliK niklr.liier l.ii GallMKlirr l.ojime Neeua I-itiKp Hi; Kraeper Mitchell RT Prepulman Scheer Renner C.arnanj QR Wiese Willlamii lirseh Avery If Whit Moncrlef FB Jin ley S'inrti for thr tour ndmvn.

mid Wilson rushed 1" t' kick Uir rxtru puirit. making It The Cavaliers marched again in the remaining minutes of the half, gnt as far as the eight where Dixon intercepted a pass and had to be brought down from behind to another Jackson score. Iixon was prmtiinlly the whole works in the Generals' touchdown drive nt the start of the third pr.od. Taking the kickoff on his own 22, he returned it nine yards. Then on five plays, Dixon picked up yards to put the ball on 12.

Phil Otpmim tnad-right on a iever.se, Jack Hoberts got three and then Capinan plunged over. This time Wilson missed the point, but it was not needed. Neither team made serious threats during the remainder of the game although each put on one sustained drive. Ponce dp I.rnn An'lrrw Jack on 0 Frequent Change rianned 8 7 6 i tnuchrlown, Nun h'liivt n. The game 'marked the final home appearance of accurate Angelo Ber-telli, the great All-American quarterback of the Irish.

The unerring Itnlian with the bombslght pitching arm was scheduled to play one more game for Notre Dame, that against Navy next Saturday. C- IK Si -t i I fi I. rtlirr Dunn said he would make early rncr t.ron. touch and frequent changes ln his lineup. Jax Plays LcJcune NKW R1VKR.

N. C. Oct. 23. (INS) A rejuvenated Camp I LcJcune marine team sought its third straight victory Saturday at the expense of Jacksonville NATTC.

Several bands were to be present stereo: by Wavy talent that may be shunted elsewhere the coming to provide the pre-game and in HuhM it ut ions Ponr fe I.ion, back. Sr. I'riMon, I'lfrrr, Maxwell; J)n'tncn. Ice, Smit hurst Carter. Anilrcw Jarksim, backs, Klum linemen, J.

Orr. Finder. week. The day's biggest throng of termission entertainment. along 60,000 is expected.

with Muriel Smith, the famous Notre Dame, sparked by Trainee drum majorette. Angelo Bcrtclll, takes on civilian Gates were to swing open at pns. Notre flame Llmont White LO KHley Coleman Ur, Perko RT Czarohskl RE Zilly QB Bertelll LH Miller RH Rykovlch FB Hello Illinois and Northwestern puts Illinois Morrla Perez Herpico. Kajia Oerometla Rornt Widner Greenwood Iray Tohn SajnaJ FIGHT RESULTS I elr thr Aaaorlaled freaat CLKVKLAND Lee Savold. 195.

Paer-aon. N. knocked out Eddie Blunt. 220. Jew York.

I. Freddv Pnne. Columoua. outpointed Jackie Wliaon. Plttsburta.

10. NKW ORLEANS Ike William. 133S. Trenton. N.

knocked out Sergeant E4 Perry. 137 'i. Tuakecee. 2. WILMINCTON.

rel Oui 1 crmat Kuard. knocked out Jo Thomaa. ibb. Seattle. 3.

BOSTON Henry Chmielewpkf. 145. Portland. Maine, (topped Jackie Capareil. IM, Boaton.

S. TAUNTON. Maas White Shaw. 143. Taunton, atnpped Jimmy Synott.

l3. Fail River. 7. WORCESTER. Ma.a 1 Coa'a, I4.

Wooneorket. outpointed Billy Himioa, 149. Rradtn. Pa. HIGHLAND PARK.

N. J. Coolice Miller. 192. New York, atopped Ai Ro-manofsnky.

163. Cleveland, 5. 6:30 o'clock with servicemen enter ing for 50 cents, high school stU' dents for 25 cents, and the re Otto Graham on display against Ohio State, another strictly col Lt. Jack Harding's Condition Serious ATHENS, Oct. 23.

(INS) Athens Navy Pre-Flight officials Saturday revealed that Lieut. Jack Harding, former University of Miami football coach, is seriously ill STATISTICS served seats priced at $1.50 and $2 and general admission going for one buck. Tonr 1 I 14H 47 1:1 4 70 1 Ftr! 1nn sn rU sln1 rrlmnmi mrl rrlmmif 144 rt gain arrlmmaxr forward Ifmpt'il forward pif conipl'fd LSU Favored To Repeat On Georgia COLUMBUS, Ga Oct. 23. (INS) SAVOLD GETS HIS REVENGE IN FIRST with a stomach ailment.

He was operated on last Saturday night. The announcement stated that ard tatnfd Total alnrrt par 1 Louisiana State was favored to CLEVELAND, Oct. 23. (UP) whip Georgia as the two meet Sat 144 I 1 forward paw Intrrrrptrn ny fiinta tiftiir riiatanrr pnnla "total anta rrlurn nf pimla COLLEGE Iee Savold, Paterson, N. waited more than two weeks to get his urday in their second tussle.

The Tigers won a 34-27 decision legiate outfit. Army moves into the Yale Bowl to help bid farewell to Capt. Tim Hoopes of the Elis, who becomes a marine next week. Bill Daley, ex-Mmnesota great but now playing for Michigan, ends his career as a Wolverine by opposing his former Gopher mates in a midwest natural that has the Little Brown Jug as the trophy. Two schools that seldom made the headlines until the Navy lend-lease was devised.

Southwestern of Texas and Southwestern of Louisiana, will entertain 20,000 at Houston and J'enn's crew of V-12 and V-5 athletes are the guest of Columbia's battered eleven in New York. Tulane Against S. M. IT. Other games in the south have Louisiana State and Georgia meet Lieutenant Harding, commander of a naval aviation cadet battalion, is not expected to return to active duty for several weeks.

He is confined at his residence, and is being attended by navy physicians. revenge on Eddie Blunt, Brooklyn negro, and then got it in less than in their first meeting when Steve FOOTBALL Hi, lof irrisr itUUnrr klt'Unfta Total tarda return nf klrUoffa uniblea own fumhlra reentered lard lot prnattir Inditldual Ball arrlrra two minutes. 4 6 Van Buren plunged over the goal line in the last half-minute. r.enrgla The 19.i-pounder, who wants a shot nt Joe Louis' title when the war Is over, caught Blunt with a knockout blow in a minute and 52 Unllev Hulk" rc.nla Meeka Oaraalc K.avea Poa S. r.

I. Webb l.T Hartley l.O Trapanl Claunch Rfl Jannee RT Hunt Goode Barney LH Van Bruen RH Griffith W. Schroll Oct. 23, 8:15 p.m. BURDINE ORANGE BOWL Phillips seconds after their scheduled 10-round bout started in the Cleveland arena Friday night.

Blunt weighed 220 pounds. Hague Rutland Bratten Barrett I rtea 1 fla. inlnrd Syr. Hohrrta IH1M1 1 J)1 apnian 2 nam 11 Indiidual Hall (arriera rnt r. riater Triea r.ained Ave.

Frainton II Tatum Reel 2 fetinekamp I fcrotl 1' 4 1 Tarter 1 1 Tierre I fcprv 3 '''S Matwetl 3 11 a MEXICAN TRACK OPENS 2ND MEETING MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23. d') The Hipodromr de las Americas race track opens its second meeting Saturday with the feature a 5V-furlong handicap, De Inaugu-racion, for all ages, and worth 10,000 pesos (about $2,000) in added money. The Gob, owned by A. R.

Eppe-nauer, of Pecos, Texas, who won ARMY POWERHOUSE UNDEFEATED ROLLS AGAINST YALE Vandy Seeks Second NASHVILLE, Oct. 23. (INS) Vanderbilt. which dropped collegiate football for 1943 but is playing pickup games, went against the 726th Ordnance Bombers irom Camp Campbell Saturday. Vandy NEW HAVEN, Oct.

23. (INS) MIAMI OF II VS. A powerhouse Army squad which had run up 172 points in being un Denote loaa. beaten, untied and unscored upon in four games, faced off against the first Inaugural handicap last March, was the favorite in the early betting. COAST launched its season with a 20-to-0 victory over Tennessee Poly.

Yale Saturday. CHARLESTON 'i a FOOTBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL iBv The Aaaorlated Preaa) GUARD Yale, riddled by injuries and half- 'Undignified Co-Ed Grid Game Stopped ing for the second time this season, Georgia Pre-Flight playing North Carolina Pre-Flight, Tulane bumping into Southern Methodist. Tulsa working out against Utah and Texas meeting Rice. In the east. Cornell and Colgate are paired at Syracuse and Penn State treks to Maryland.

Iowa has little opposition to offer Purdue and Indiana is expected to find Wisconsin almost as easy 'in the middle west. March Field and Washington, another pair of undefeated western outfits, are opponents while other games in the sunset area are St. Mary's Pre-Flight vs. California and Colorado College vs. Colorado.

In a couple of Friday nignt gnmcs unbeaten and untied Drake won its fourth straight game by defeating William Jewell, 27 to 19, at Des Moines. Buckncll nosed out Temple, 7 to 6, at Philadelphia. crippled by the loss of Capt. Tim Hoopes. had little to present in meeting the West Point steamrollers headed by Glenn Davis, sensational 19-year-old.

Yale went into the game undermanned and unprepared Get Your Tickets Now Avoid Th Rath Tickets on Sal. at end U. of Miami Athletic Offic. Reserved Scats. $1.50 and $2 General Admission SI Service Men 50 cents Students 25 cent Rnht t.

I.ee 12 Andrew Jarkaon II i Plot of tile I Plant of Tampa Orlaniln M. feterhnr in larpiut Snrlnia II Ro Hish Atrt i Miami r.dlann lakeland SI Indian Rlur 1:1 araota Hartow Lt Miami hw-ach Lake Worth 61 Telra Bearh 11 feu nf Miami 0 I vouth Broward 7 t- Ann'a II fort flerre 32 Mliart II fori latl.tirdalr Bellr II It Mainland llay. B. 6 m-oa A Tilliat Hie Fort Mirn KM A M. fele.

1:1 vlaurhnla 1 ftinla l.ordi 0 fort Mr arte Athlren oata sanford I Tallahaavee 71 Live Oak 0 DENVER, Oct. 23. (IP) Dean of Women Bell ruled 22 shapely Denver university co-eds must indulge In the "T-forma-tion" only at parlor gatherings and banned their appearance on the gridiron against a high school girls 11 Sunday. The co-eds organized their football team to "uphold the prestige of Denver university" after watching the school's all-eilivian male squad absorb several heatings. The girls drilled for two weeks uning the T-formation and studiously practiced blocking and tackling.

A cll-out crowd was expected for the game until Bell stepped in. It's not dignified," she said. Army Poa. Yale Murkinnon LK P. Walker Merrill LT G.

Walker Murphv LI Smith Mvallnakl Oherhelm McCorkle RO Whltlmt Stanowlr RT Strype Hennesay Wtlkina Lombards QR B. Walker Anderaon H. Scuaael Maxon Pahl Iavl FB Klrat JACK ISKASIXGTOX (1), Tonce captain, warding off Jack Roberts, Jackson star, to take a pass across in the first period for the Cavaliers' touchdown in their 13-6 defeat Friday night..