The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 20

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 PAGE TWO THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS Miami's Football Thousands To Watch JACK BELL'S Miami, Georgia End Season Tonight I Do We Have To Wait UntH Dec. 15 To Get A Christinas Day Contest? BULLDOGS GET EDGE Seward Park, in the heart of The Hurricanes play the last game of their 1939 season tonight, with the stubborn Bulldogs of Georgia as the foe at Burdine stadium. It has been a long, hard season for these local fans, unaccustomed as they were to defeat. The ball club they had figured good enough to beat all opposition started by taking a crushing defeat. Since the night of the Wake Forest game it has been bad indifferent good brilliant and then indifferent again.

THE HURRICANES were fj FIRST ACCURATE COMPLETE NEW YORK, Dec 8. (JP) A member of the state board of regents, who asked that his name be withheld, said yesterday the board would be willing to waive its regulation against post-sea-son football games to send Seward Park high school of New York city to a Christmas day tilt with Miami high in Miami. The regent said if the matter is brought before the board at its meeting Dec. 15 by an official of the city department of education, there should be "no reason to deny it." New York's East Side, went through an undefeated season, although without a playing field of its own, and was given major consideration for the game, which will be sponsored by the committee for the celebration of the president's birthday. The state regulation, however, made it appear at first that the boys would not be able to get permission for the trip, since state authorities in previous years had turned down requests by other teams.

Collier's All-American By GRANTLAND RICE street if they're right. You see. the boys took an awful licking the night they made Miami favorite, and even gave away six points; the night Florida beat us two touchdowns. Your humble servant who, by the way, gave you the Sting-arees as a good thing last night thinks the Hurricanes have a good chance to win. The game Georgia played against Florida won't beat Miami.

And. following the loss to Georgia Tech last week, that's just about the kind of a Georgia team well see tonight. It's a good, serviceable team, with backs fast as all gitout and a lone that's well, just seven guys named Joe out there. IN RATING By JACK BELL. (Dally News Sports Editor) It's only three years old tonight this football rivalry between the teams of Georgia and Miami, but it's a full-time rivalry which some 15,000 fans will witness in Bur-dine'a stadium.

Two ball clubs with pretty much the same records will go into action at 8:15, with Georgia having a slight edge in actual ability and Miami being decidedly more eager to win. This seems to put the teams just about even. Coach Jack Harding will toss a team on the field tonight on which 17 boys will be playing their last for the Orange, Green and White. Several of the Georgia veterans, players who were beaten here last year, also will be winding up college careers. Included in this Georgia lineuf will be Vassa Cate, one of tht South' most brilliant backs; Jimmy Fordham, the fullback who last year ran through rolling against Texas Tech and Drake.

They faltered in the Florida game against what was perhaps the best Gator team of the past three years, lost to a South Carolina team they should have beaten (That's what we always say of South Carolina and they always win) and then came back with a really smashing effort against North Carolina State last week. Frankly the wiseheimers are guessing tonight. They've got to wager, of course for everything that happens is staged only that they can gamble. So they're making Georgia 13 to 10 favorite and asking every man on the BASEBALL MEN BAR "TALENT RAIDING" (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 8.

The baseball conven tion sped today toward what everyone concerned hoped would be a premature conclusion. Barring a hitch, most Yearling No One Wanted, May Be Champ By FRANK ORTELL (Special Permission, New York World-Telegram) Hunter Lyon, vice president of the Miami Jockey Club, bought a yearling at Saratoga last summer, an ugly looking thing, for $550. There was something about this brown son of Westy Hogan-Panza that appealed to Lyon, although the budding racer seemed clumsy, awkward, and so ungainly in appearance that no other bids could be enticed out of the crowd gathered around the sales ring that night. Even Lyon's trainer, Kirby Ramsey, frankly said the yearling looked like a poor investment, but anyway the youngster was sent to Kentucky for his first racing lessons and in no time at all the "ugly duckling" showed that he could run. More than that, he soon lost all semblance of his clumsiness and developed into a of the wearv delegates expected to be on the way home by mid-afternoon.

Here's More Fact, Fancy On Baseball They went at it until late last night, seriously disrupting the regular banquet and elbow-bending program. Nobody knew what caused all this hysterical haste, unless the big leagueres were anxious to present their shining faces before Commissioner Landis today and learn the worst. As they appeared jointly before Landis today, the American leaguers felt somewhat more comfortable than did their National league' cousins. They had the fore The Hurricane line, playing its best game, will beat Georgia as it did last year. But the Hurricane line this year has a habit of being good one night and ordinary the next.

You've just got to toss a coin and think it tells you they'll be hot this last night. It'll be the last game for a flock of the Hurricanes, some 17 of them going out when this one ends. They've been good ball players, giving all they had most of the time. In truth, it has been better than we should have expected from boys of their ability. So, tonight they close out their careers.

They want to make it a glorious, victorious finale. They've the ability to make it soif they put out as they have at times this year. Hope you'll like it. MIAMI Player Ratings GEORGIA Here's another form chart on tonight's Miami-Georgia game. Names, weights, numbers and brief commentaries are given on players likely to see most action in the third annual meeting of these two schools.

istavAr Weight Pn Weteht Plaver No. thought yesterday to present the commission with a big red apple. strapping lad. And he is still growing, but nature is moulding him together beautifully. v.

i From Kentucky, Lyon's yearling was shipped to Hialeah Park, where the beneficial rays of the sun have further aided his growth tne Miami ciuo xor ueorgiast touchdown; Cliff Kimsey, great sophomore back, Billy Mims, Bob Salisbury and other rugged runners. Playing for Georgia, too, will be Knox Eldredge, elder brother of Miami high famous L'il David! Alex McCaskill who, like Eldredge is a great pass catcher; Howard Johnson, rough and versatile guard and a right good supporting cast coached by Wallace Butts. Harding will start the same Hurricane lineup that took the ball last Friday night on the kickoff and marched 87 yards over the goal against N. State. Dave Wike will be at quarterback; Johnny Tobin and Lefty Schemer at the halves, and Terry Fox at fullback.

Johnny Noppenberg will replace Wike as soon as Harding has looked at the ball game for a few minutes, Frankie Paskewich will start at left end, but George Pittard, the Athens, Ga boy who played with and against several of the Bulldogs in high school, has begged for action and win get it Joe Krutulis also is ready to go. Everybody on the Miami club is ready. Coach Harding figures the Georgia club superior to Florida on offense and has given his boys careful attention on defense all week. Raski and Miami's two good tackles, have a big job ahead of them tonight CINCINNATI, Dec 8. CD-Trade facts and rumors from the Baseball meetings: FACTS Chicago Cubs sold Catcher Bob Garback to Milwaukee of American Association.

Cincinnati Reds sold Infielder Lindsey Brown, who had been under option to Indianapolis and Columbus of American Association, to Portland of Pacific coast league. Montreal of International league traded Shortstop Ashley McDaniel to Chattanooga of Southern Association for Jimmie Hitchcock. Detroit Tigers sold Pitcher Lloyd Dietz, who had been at Toledo in American Association under option, to St Paul of the Association. RUMORS Pie Traynor, former Pittsburgh manager and presently connected with Pirate farm system, reported going to Brooklyn Dodgers as coach. and development.

In all the year -i v. 14 Paskewich 165 L. End K. 165 Eldredge 30 Paskewich alert defensive player despite lack of poundage. Rugged senior finishing three years of service.

Alternates: Krutulis (11), outstanding sophomore hampered by inju- ries; Pittard (15), strong defensively and good pass receiver. Eldredge, fine all-round end ending collegiate career In home town. Good pass receiver and place kicker, hampered by lack of weight. Alternates: Skipworth (51), best defensive end on squad, but weak on passes; Stege-man (17), has been starter in several games. Edge GEORGIA.

20 Kearns 210 L. Tackle R. 190 Fosey 59 Kearns, playing first year, has shown improvement throughout season. Aggressive on defense and good blocker. Alter nate: Poore (29), experienced senior.

Posey, stubborn sophomore with lots of fight, but lacks experience. Alternate: Green (44), was fullback as freshman, but shifted this fall. Strong on defense, but slow. Edge MIAMI 26 Snowden 185 L. Guard R.

192 Johnson 55 Snowden worn berth as sophomore last fall, but has failed After the National leaguers had voted their approval of three rule amendments calculated to curb the judge's power, the American leaguers as unanimously rejected the three measures. The junior loopers thus placed him in position to break the tie with his own vote today. Meantime, the palm already had been presented to President Clark Griffith of Washington for having engineered the one really spicy piece of business of the convention. The "old fox" finally put one over. From now on, no championship team of the American league will be able to acquire a player from any other club in the circuit except by the waiver route.

That means the Yankees now haven't a hope of obtaining an established star, like Buck Newsom of Detroit or George McQuinn of the Browns. Yankee President Ed Barrow voted for the rule, himself, just to make it unanimous. As he pointed out, the stars of the present great team, with the exception of the veterans. Red Ruffing and Monte Pearson, all came up from the minors. The American league appointed Joe Cronin of Boston to manage its entry in the next All-Star Associated Press Wirephoto Reds9 Hurlers DiBenedetto Will Be Happy If A.

A. U. Votes Go To Him By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8. If Lawrence "Benny" DiBenedetto is elected president of the Amateur Athletic union when its 51st annual convention closes here Sunday afternoon, it will be the realization of a dream he has had Sign Contracts (By International Newt Senrice) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec 8.

The Cincinnati baseball club today announced that Pitchers Bucky Walters and Johnny Vandermeer had signed contracts for 1940. Walters, it was learned, will receive almost $20,000. During the 1939 season, Walters won 27 games for the Reds and was a large factor in the team's winning the National league pennant and leading in the world series. ling trials in which he has participated at Hialeah, he has displayed scorching speed and beaten off all his rivals in test races at a quarter-mile. He has even whipped yearlings belonging to Ramsey, paid something like $17,000 for six head.

You'll hear a lot about this lad here this winter. His name? "Five He stands nearly 16 hands and is as big and large as the ordinary three-year-old. He was bred at Mintwood Farm in Kentucky. He resembles his sire, Westy Hogan, which was a good winner himself years back. Lyon is elated over his "ugly duckling" and the beauty of it, of course, is that "Five Fifty" may develop into one of the outstanding juveniles of 1940.

He may prove as rare a bargain as Rough Pass, or Andy or Roman Flag three horses that were sold for chicken feed as yearlings in 1938 and then turned out to make their marks in competition this year. Fourth Cage Loop Opens The Y. M. A. inaugurated its fourth basketball league of the season last night at the gym when the Kappa Sigma team defeated the scrappy Junior Triangle five, 36-26.

B. Parke of Miami Beach high school fame scored 11 of the victors' points, while Charlie Manos, with 15 points, starred for the losers. The Junior Optimists won from St. Mary's, 36-8. Naval Reserve bested Solar Water Heater, 22-11, in a rough-and-tumble contest.

One exhibition game is scheduled on the court tonight between Graham Dairy and Shenandoah Presbyterian at 8 o'clock. for years. of the report of a special Pan-American games committee. This report, it was said, would include a proposal to stage some sort of Vandermeer entered the hall of games to replace the 1940 Olympics, and another to put Pan-American "Olympics" on a permanent basis, with competition every four years but in non-Olympic years 1942, Part of that dream already has come true, but under circumstances no one would have wished for. In October an auto accident cost the life of Judge Samuel E.

Hoyt, who was in his second term as head of the A. A. and Benny, as first vice president, stepped into this tragedy-created vacancy. Now the big man from New Orleans, a genial 275-pounder, is favored to continue in office. There and several quarterbacks proDaDiy will see service as defensive backer-uppers of the line.

Don Salisbury, big center, also has a night ahead. And on offense we'll have to wait and see what Lefty Schemer can do with his southpaw passes; -whether Johnny Tobin, Schemer and Terry Fox can get through the Georgia line if the Miami linemen open the holes. It's a hard game to figure, one that can go to either team. We're picking Miami because its line should be a uperior. Watch For Peter Pan It's Reunion For Pittard When the University of Georgia faces Miami university, tonight five members of the Bulldog squad will be playing on opposite sides of the line from a former high school teammate, George Pittard, veteran Hurricane flankman.

During his high school career at Ga, high, Pittard performed on the same club with Charlie Williams, Georgia's star left tackle; Walter Wilfong, left guard; C. B. Guest substitute guard; Marion Winkes, reserve center, and John Stegeman, second string right end. 1946, 1950, etc. (Watch for Peter Pan Mcintosh Wins fame in 1938, when he twirled two no-run, no-hit contests.

An ailing arm diminished his effectiveness this past season. Watch For Peter Pan Injured Prep School Grid Star Loses Leg NEWARK, N. Dec 8. (JP) The left leg" of Edwin Collins, 18-year-old St Benedict's preparatory school football player, was amputated above the knee yesterday at St. Michael's hospital.

Rotary Event Bruce Mcintosh shot a net 64 to HOLLYWOOD, Dec 8. P) The boxing committee of the Amateur Athletic Union opened today's first session of the three-day 51st annual convention by recommending that Boston be awarded the 1940 senior Collins, a 200-pound, six-foot to play back to that form. Alternate: Oespovich (24), also regular as sophomore, lost starting berth last year. Good place kicker. Johnson one of best defensive guards in Southeastern conference.

Sixty minute player if necessary. Alternate: Goodman (52), scrapping sophomore. Started one game, but play has been generally disappointing. Edge GEORGIA. 33 Salisbury 188 Center 180 Witt 39 Salisbury great defensive player who can go full game.

Passing unsure at times, but improving. Alternate: Sapp (37), untried; shifted from blocking back after Dixon was -injured against South Carolina. Witt, quick-thinking sophomore. Accurate passer, keen at diagnosing plays, but hampered by weak knees. Alternate: Hughes (31), makes good use of 6 feet 3 inches on pass defense.

Not dependable on offense. Edge MIAMI. 22 Guimento 183 R. Guard L. 186 Wilfong 49 Guimento good leader, hard blocker, excellent on defense and spirited player.

Completing three brilliant years as regular. Alternates: Borek (23) and Moore (30) need more seasoning. Wilfong, also senior, stepped in when Winston Hodgson shot off two toes early in season. Has played surprisingly well. Alternate: Guest (61) weak defensively.

Edge -MIAMI. 18 Raski 190 R. Tackle L. 200 Williams 46 Raski, regular for three years, strong in all departments. Alternate: McCrimmon (17), also experienced senior, played best game of career against Georgia two years ago.

Williams, beset by injuries in past, enjoying best season. Georgia's strongest tackle. Alternate: McKinney (62), real -hustler who seen lots of service. Edge MIAMI. 16 Kichefski 190 R.

End L. 174 McCaskill 60 Kichefski good tackier and blocker, not adept as other ends as pass receiver. Started slowly, but outstanding in recent games. Alternates: Arries (12), better on aerials; Fetchko (13), inexperienced. McCaskill, Georgia's No.

1 wingman. Outstanding pass receiver and has improved remarkably on defense. Alternates: Malone (28), slowed by injuries; Keltner (47), good on defense. Edge NONE. 35 Noppenberg: 185 Q.B.

175 Nowell 50 Noppenberg improving blocker and hard runner. May shift positions with Fox to carry ball. Played best game against Georgia last year. Alternates: Wike (43), hard blocking sophomore and good punter; Kurucza (39), strong blocker. NoweU good blocker, but lacks speed.

Alternates: Salisbury (33), rugged player, fair blocker and punter; Brown (58), best defensively, but weak on offense. Edge MIAMI. 41 Tobin 180 Tailback 185 Kimsey 15 Tobin sophomore whose hard running won starting assignment in last two games. Needs experience. Alternates: Steiner (48), Inclined to be erratic; Jones (40), elusive senior who scored against Georgia last year.

Kimsey only triple-threat back in Georgia lineup. Hard runner, accurate passer, dependable punter and "strong defensively. Alternates: Allen (22), sophomore, crack passer and elusive runner; Mims (26), also fine passer but weak ball carrier. Edge GEORGIA. tackle, was injured Oct 6 in a game with the Villanova college fresnmen.

Doctors said an in fected blood clot made the ampu tation necessary. Kappa Sigma 3 it. Trianclr (26 ft pf IK ft Df! too Chisox Trade Gee Walker To Senators CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec 8. (JP) Gee Walker, the Chicago White Sox outfielder, who a couple of months ago was bellowing for a recount, is going where they really know what the word means Washington. In a midnight maneuver that topped the previously feeble trading efforts of the mid-winter baseball meeting, the Pale Hose sent him to the Senator for Outfielder Taft Wright and Pitcher Pete Appleton.

The deal apparently was the answer of the Chicago management to the anguished outcries of Walker concerning his bonus arrangement with the club last year. Taking a cut from to $10,000, Walker was promised a bonus if. the attendance reached 600,000 and was loudly indignant when the season's turnout was announced as 592,000. Except for this consideration and the possibility that it was the forerunner of another transaction, the deal did not make sense. Chicago had been seeking a right-handed hitting outfielder and instead got a left-handed batter.

The club gave up an experienced 30-year-old slugger who batted in 111 runs last season, his poorest in six years, for a frequent but not timely hitter and a 35-year-old pitcher who only once in his long service with five major league clubs ever won more than eight games in a season. 1 3 0 0 4 0 llDowtia.f 0 0 l.Milla.f 1 0 II Dmo 5 1 OiWataon.e 1 0 3 Manos. 0 0 3 0 2 Jooea.g 10 1 1 ll 10 17 "i 121 Total J.Parke.f Ibi.f Whtte.f B.Parkc.f Abrams.c Erwin.c Bradford. Thomas, Olson, Grumm.E Totala FLORIDA DRINKS MIGROCO 100 PURE CALIFORNIA WINES 11 4 13 St. Marjr'a I it.

Optimists f3l fg ft pfl fg ft pf 10 0 win the Rotary club golf tournament from a field of 25 finishers yesterday at the Miami Country club. The winner had a gross 92 with a 28 stroke handicap, to beat Beck Beckwith's 97-30 67 by three strokes. Warren Quillian won the blind bogey section of the tournament with a net 72. George Morgan and John Shuey tied for second. Bill Stemblcr's par 72 was the day's best gross score.

The results: Bruce Mcintosh. 92-28 64: Bck Beck-with, 67-30 67: G. Lee. RR-20 6S; Bill Ptembler. 72-3 John Shuey.

72-1270: George Morgan, 70: War ren Quillian. 86-1472: Howard Kahler. 89-16 73; Giff Zimmerman. 88-15 73; A. W.

Garrison, 94-2074; Gosper Sis-trunk. 91-1675: Jimmy Fussell. 100-2575: George Estill, 116-4076; Ed Fleming. 90-14 76: Marty Deer, 101-2576; Hyde Hopkins. 92-1676: T.

V. Moore. 102-2577: Bob McConnell, 102-2577: Cliff Reeder, 108-30 78: Band Railev. 98-18 80; Earl Wilson, 120-40 80: Roy Angel. 95-1580; Milo Coffrin, 107-2681: Terrell Tumlin, 993-1182.

Watch For Peter Pan Cam polo Sails For U. S. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 8. (UP) Valentine Campolo, Argentine heavyweight boxer, sailed for New York today aboard the SS.

Uruguay. Campolo announced he was under contract to Jimmy Johnson, New York manager. 2 Matt hut, Garvey.f Flemlnic.f Mulcahy.c Baron, Bolger.f is ample support in his record for this sentiment on the part of the 200-odd delegates. A member of the New Orleans playground commission when it first was created, long-term manager of the city's parks and playgrounds and chairman of some of the A. A.

most vital committees, Benny has devoted most of his 52 years to the promotion and betterment of amateur sports. He has been a leader in raising the annual Sugar Bowl track meet to national importance, and those are the sort of things likely to swing the balance of voting, power his way. Before the delegates get around to the business of electing new officers, however, they first must wade through the usual accumulation of other business. The opening order of the day was for committee meetings, some 30 or more. Chief of these involved discussion by the legislation, executive and foreign relations groups 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 UPharo.f 2 Schuyler, 0 DePew.f 4 1 Sanders.

2 J.E.McCu.,e Enclisti.g J.afcCul.g Clark. I Ferranda.g ILong.g Pert, Sherry, Muscatel, Saattrnts, Claret 0 Zinfandel QUALITY UNIFORMITY POPULAR PRICES QP IT tr NAHH BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Totals 4 0 111 Totals IS 4 4 N. Reserve i Sfllar W. H.

11 fe ft pf Oil fg ft pf; Dowd.f 3 0 0 Austin. Cleland.t 2 0 1 McGill.f Bell.f 0 0 2 Gentry, Edwards. 2 1 1 Bron.c Holcomb.g 2 1 Anderson.g 1 0 3Atwood.g I Aaron. I Webb, a Wilns.g 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Schemer 175 Wingback 168 Cate 25 4 3 7 10 3 T'i Totals Totals Schemer best passer on squad and also good pass receiver. Don Faurot, Man Of Courage, Who'll Bring Missouri Here IIAtlAt SHOES For Gentlemen Two-Tone SPORT SHOES 12.50 13.50 14.50 Featherweight Soles ISWM For Women Has come tnrougn as runner in last two games.

Alternates: Corcoran (45), fast but has been out with injuries; Grimes (47), good pass receiver, played best game against Georgia last fall. Cate one of fastest football players in nation. Fair blocker, on punt returns and end runs. Alternates: Hunnicutt (38), harder runner than Cate and almost as fleet; Mathews (24), runs well but lacks weight. Edge GEORGIA.

36 Fox 190 F.B. 195 Fordham 32 Fox explosive line plunger, played best game of career against N. C. State last week. Will get able relief from Noppenberg.

Alternate: Curran (27), inexperienced. Ford-ham, another sprinter, raced through Miami team for Georgia's touchdown last falL Hard runner; only fair defensively. Alternates: Nelson (23), small, but tough; Woodruff (29), has been a disappointment Edge GEORGIA. Team Edge NONE. Tan or Black.

Call or Kid BRITISH I 'U M2so ,250 Patent Dru Oxfords I WALKERS I I ooo I seven titles and going the last three campaigns without a defeat. Again he showed courage by coming to Missouri in 1935 to head a squad that had been victorious only six times in 46 games, once going 17 contests without a triumph. Missouri hires its coaches on a year-to-year basis. Only two years ago, while captious alumni seethed over his only poor season, Faurot calmly supervised the erection of a new home. And he built it at a school where 21 coaches preceded him in 44 years.

An ardent dry in his personal life. Faurot enforces his strict training rules without being a kill-joy disciplinarian. But he demands obedience. (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, Dec. 8.

He's a man of courage, this Don Faurot who leads his Big Six championship Missouri eleven into Miami's Orange Bowl, Jan. 1. That's the same spot where Oklahoma, last year's titlehold-er, was a 17-to-0 sacrificial lamb in Tennessee's march to fame. Georgia Tech will be "host" school in the 1940 North-South battle. The Tiger chief came up the hard way.

Thirty-seven years old, he is lean and durable as a Park ave. dandy's walking stick and readily identified by his cocksure swagger and Maurice Chevalier jaw. Once, at Kirksville, his team boasted two of the state's star backs. After the Faurot machine had defeated Missouri School of Mines the two stars were permitted an overnight visit to their homes. Two days before the squad was to leave for Pittsburg, and the toughest game of the season, they reappeared, thin, dirty and exhausted.

"We started hitch hiking back," one of the players explained, "but we couldn't catch a ride and we didn't have money so we walked the 165 miles." "Well," said Faurot, "if you want to play at Pittsburg keep right on hiking because the only way you will get there is to walk I won't take you" He didn't and they did. He was an 88-ppund athlete his senior year in high school and a swollen giant of 134 pounds as a junior fullback at Missouri in 1923. But, his punting and knifing through the line made the Tigers the terrors of the old Missouri Valley conference. Faurot had no intentions of playing college football. But, one day while he was sweeping the stadium seats the regular punter's effort skidded into the stands.

Faurot boomed it back far down the field. Five minutes later he was in a football uniform. He showed courage by going to Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers college and taking over a decrepit gridiron outfit. He remained nine years, winning 5. SMITH SHOES FOR MEN SPECIAL VALVES $65 AND IU sad I2" QAM BAILEW Greater Miami Schedule Of Events TODAY rOOTBAt.li University of Miami University of Georgia.

Roddev Burdine radium. 8:15 m. DOG RACING Hollywood Knnel club. p. m.

WRESTLING TutUe arena. 8.45 p. m. AMATEUR BOXING Pi negrove arena, 8:45 p. m.

TOMORROW DOG RACING Hollywood Kennel elub, 8:15 p. m. Quality UU Character Endures SHOP MM M. FLAGLER STREET phone i nn.