The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 43

3-D MIAMI SUNDAY NEWS, Norember 12. 1950 STATISTICS Columbus, 0, Nov. ll- Wisconsin's gambling Badgers slowed Ohio State's vaunted offense down to a walk today but WISCONSIN' OHIO 1 -i the ball on the eight as Felker recovered Janowicz's fumble. Hammond quick-kicked to Ohio's 37 and 11 plays later Ohio had its first touchdown. Janowicz passed to Watson for 33 yards to start the drive and wound it up with a three-yarder to Watson on fourth down.

That left Wisconsin which entered the game tied for second with a 4-1 bis ten record behind Ohio's II Flrt IVititM 17 Rnhmf Yardace SM II fiutac Yardacr 1 Pass- Attempted It FkMet Completed 4 Paaaes Intercepted iky) 1 1 Pants 3 Far tine" Airace Tt ambles Vmn Yard Penalise 14 the brilliant Bucks pulled out a 19-14 victory before 81,535 fans to practically clinch the Western Conference championship. A victory over either Illinois or Michigan in remaining games would give the undisputed title to Ohio State. The underdog Badgers fam-bled twice today, lost both times, and the gambles may have cost 1 Dhuftg'. back. VMI drive with a 17-yard run and then Coatta threw first down passes Bernkfc, renter, VMI I them the contest.

The first gam then 4-0 mark leading 7-6 at the half as Bill Trautwein missed Ohio's conversion. Coatta completed 12 of 16 passes for 119 yards and Janowicz completed three of four for 47. Fullback Chuck Gandee was Ohio's workhorse, hitting the line 37 times for 145 yards while Rollie Strehlow paced Wisconsin with 29 yards in nine tries. ble came in the third period witn Wisconsin leading, 7-6. The to Tilden Meyers and Gene Felk-er.

Coatta climaxed the drive with a five-yard touchdown pass to Burks and then kicked the extra point. Ohio came right back with a 62-yard drive to the Badger three, where Wisconsin dug in for three downs and then took 1 -J ft Jia -5 i 1 1 Badgers stopped a 52-yard Ohio drive on the one-foot line, taking the ball on downs, and tried two plunges at the line, which failed to gain an inch. VMI Each time the ball carrier was almost nabbed in the end zone jv 4" lor a saiety. xne caagers gam bled on a quick kick on third down, the ball going out of bounds on Ohio's 28. Walt Klevay t' ILLINI PRESSED TO DOWN IOWA I plunged for six and then Tony Curcillo.

Ohio ouarterback. hit 'it End Ralph Armstrong on the y. VMI goal line with a 22-yard touchdown pass. IVVV WWM ball. Reichardt converted for a 21-7 count.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. II Illinois fanned its Rose Bowl hopes today with a 21-7 victory Early in the fourth session, Wisconsin gambled again, trying over a stubborn Iowa football team that refused to fold after an 11-yard gain to the VMI 46-yard stripe. Gene Frizzle, Tech line backer, faces VMI's Kirby Bernich (33), Weir Goodwin (44) and Claude Eley (49). Pete Ferris is the Tech tackier who has just thrown into Coley. Peden Templeton finally made the tackle.

Miami Sunday News Big Bertha photo via JP Wirephoto. giving up three first quarter Michigan Triumphs Over Indiana, 20-7 Ann Arbor, Nov. 11 (UP) The flashing heels of lit touchdowns. SCREEN PASS TOOLS. GEORGIA TECH Atlanta, Nov.

11 George Tech tacklers swarm over VMI passer Jimmy Coley in their game here today but just look wdiat's happening downfield. There, three VMI blockers form a solid screen for Chuck Dininger, who's just catching the pass. Dininger s.campered behind his protectors for CADET PASSES WHIP ENGINEERS Illinois, however, still faces the tremendous task of stopping to make half a yard on- fourth! down on its own 22-yard line. The play missed by inches. Ohio took over and moved the 22 yards in five plays with Halfback Vic Janowicz skirting right end for the touchdown which won the contest.

Late in the period, the Badgers zoomed down to Ohio's 14-yard line on the sensational, passing of Quarterback John Co- tle Wes Bradford, an unknown GUY BUTLER Continued From Page ID sixth string right halfback, fired crippled Michigan to 20-7 triumph over Indiana today before a chilled crowd of 67,379. Ohio State and Northwestern if the Illini are to be sure of a trip to Pasadena for the Jan. 1 bowl festivities. The Illini, exceptionally fast and fronted with a sharp-charging line, stuck with devastating furv at the start. They racked atta, but Ray Hamilton 01 umo The 150-pound just or Gator Bowl, anyway, by capturing eight out of the ten with intercepted on Ohio four to stop big enough to carry the water- the threat.

the one tie already against them. NOTE Word just came that Frank Smith is through for Janowicz fumbled on the next up three touchdowns in M4 min bucket provided the Wolverines with the spark that their ground game lacked all season. play, however, and Ed Withers the season. That means Blue Saturday will be followed by recovered on the four tor STATISTICS The lightning-like thrusts of utes and the chilly Dad Day crowd of 45,104 fans nursed thoughts of a rout similar to Ohio State's 83-21 rip-up of Iowa. Indigo Sunday.

Which reminds me, I'm loathe to read what Col Edward the five foot, twoinch football Jimmy Hammond, Wisconsin Al a sophomore. fullback, plunged a yard on second down for the touchdown to midget broke the Hoosiers backs. Friend Danforth writes about U. Miami and us after that going-over he gave us a week ago which brought a rousing reply from Brother McLemore and some response from yours affectionately. Ed made light of U.

Miami and its football team and wound bring the Badgers up to a 19-14 r.FORGIA TECH VMI It Mint Town 12 114 Rushing Yardage 1 1.50 raiming Yardage 21S 33 Par Attemplrd 24 I'aftsra Completed 14 ae Intercepted Punrs M.t Puntinc Average 27.3 I Climhleft Knt 9 23 Sards rrnalized 10 deficit, with about 3Vi minutes to go. But Ohio ran the time out with ground plays after taking the kickoff. up by saying, well, if we people down here wanted to see our team in the Orange Bowl go right ahead and sign up against Michigan State Trims Minnesota By 27-0 East Lansing, Nov. 11 Abilene Christian and have a game. Wisconsin unimpressed by tage of a bad VMI punt later in the period and drove 22 yards in five plays.

Darrell Crawford hit Duck Harvin for 11 yards and the touchdown, but Red Patton's try for the extra point was wide. In the third period, VMI got rolling again and with Co-ley completing a 45 yard pass to Freddie Anson to the Tech 3, went 0 yards. Birge registered the score with a two-yard plunge over center, Tech put on its best offensive show in the final period, rolling 43 yards to score. Crawford completed four passes in the drive, accounting for the score with a 37 yard toss to John Weigel. Atlanta, Nov.

11 (P) Quarterback Jimmy Coley provided Virginia Military Institute with an air force and Tommy Birge applied the foot for two golden extra points today to give the Cadets a surprising 14 to 13 victory over Georgia Tech before a crowd of 20,000. The VMI quarterback completed 12 passes to lead the Virginia boys on touchdown marches of 75 and 60 yards. Birge's conversions gave the cadets their first victory over Tech in ten tries. Coley's passing- confused the Tech defense and Joe Stump and Freddy Andson ran hard. End Neal Petree snared seven of Coley's tosses.

The Engineers made more yardage through the air than touched off the Illinois scoring on a sizzling 61-yard punt return. Next came 32-yard run by Dick Raklovits after taking a flat pass from Fred Major. Raklovits followed with a 60-yard scoring dash. Sam Rebecca made his third straight conversion and it was Illinois 21-0. Big Bill Reichardt led the Hawks to a 74-touchdown march Ohio's ereat 43-point per game UP, Michigan State's smooth- scoring average and by the sup posedly invulnerable, Uuckeye forward walL dominated the working Spartans tripped, tossed, and twirled their way to a solid 27-0 football victory here opening quarter when the Badg ers took a 7-0 lead.

today over a stubborn Minnesota eleven. VMI but Coley was more effective, completing 12 of 22 passes for 189 yards. The Cadets got rolling late in the first period, marching 74 yards to the Tech one when the horn sounded. On the first play of the second quarter, Joe Stump angled off tackle to score. Birge's extra point try was good.

Georgia Tech took advan mm Why Not Carey For F-l President? Max Carey, the former Pittsburgh star and Brooklyn manager, is now idling away his time and when they speak of Florida International League presidents, why not consider him? Phil O'Connell, of West Palm- Beach, has made a grand chief executive but Phil wants to quit because of pressure cf other business. If he must bow out, what's the matter with Carey, a great ball player, a man well-versed in official capacity for he guided the AU-American Girls League for several After the Bucks had moved on the ground 47 yards to the Bad after the opening of the second half. His bruising coupled with Glenn Drahn's effective ger 27, the visitors threw Ohio ball carriers for 32 yards in loss-es in three plays. And after tak The Spartans, playing their last home game of the year before a near capacity crowd of 47,461 fans, scored in every quarter. Four backs, led by the sensational Sonny Grandelius divided the honors.

tossing did the business. ing a punt they moved 60 yards years and that's tougher than steering a man's league? The Iowa score came on a 16-yard pass-run play, Bernie Bennett going six yards with the in nine plays for the opening score. Roy Burks set off the TlcdiojtL 3DotbalL ScdJisll I'll nominate Max Carey for O'Connell' job if and when Phil decides to step down. Pay More Purses For Good Horses Mori Why not make the 1 minimum purse low and save some of the money for the higher-grade horses: is the question asked by Eugene head of Garden State and Tanforan race EAST MIDWEST SOUTH Cheyney 61 A T- Glassboro S. 46 Hobart 21 Kansas 32 Sterling C.

13 Cent'l C. 32 S'w't'n (Memphis) 12 Knox 21 Cornell C. 20 Hamilton 7i01 a augmer oui ne visuea wiixa uiuny juuiiit ai uiuwutam Hofstra 63 Loyola (Canada) 6 Clem son 35 Boston C. 14 Lincoln 20 Moravian 14 Alabama 53 Mississippi So. 0 Aurora 16 Concordia 1 Calflin 14 Virginia S.

6 Catawba 20 Guilford 0 Centre 16 Sewanee 8 Emory Henry 41 W. N. Car. 0 Fayetteville Tchr. 7 Paine C.

2 Eliz'b'th C. Tchr. 26 Miner Tc. 0 Juniata 19 Grove City 6 Kings Point 34 Brooklyn C. 13 Lehigh 66 Carnegie T.

9 Lock Haven S. 40 Manfield S. 12 Middlebury 20 Union 6 Fisk 20 Clark Ga.) 0 Complete i Lincoln (Mo.) 33 Lane 0 Macamb T. 13 Charleston Tchr. 0 Marquette 21 Holy Cross 19 Miami (0) 27 Dayton 12 Michigan 20 Indiana 7 Michigan S.

27 Minnesota 0 Michigan T. at N. Michigan canceled (Snow) Milwaukee Ext. 13 Wisconsin 0 Minn. (Duluth) 26 Superior S.

0 Millersville S. 25 Kutztown 6 N. Hampshire 33 Tufts 19 Georgia 6 Florida 0 Ga. T. Frosh 26 Auburn Frosh 14 Ge'get'n (Ky) 14 Union (Tenn) 6 Geo.

Washington 34 Furman 7 N. Haven Tchr. 42 Aggies 0 ML 1 and bam Mccormick at xlialeah. Speaking of Nat Herzfeld, the new president of Tropical Park and their new set-up, Mori paid them a high compliment. 'Herzfeld is a very aggressive and progressive he said.

"I think he'll give it everything he's got and he could make a go of it. "Herzfeld has made a great success at Yonkers Speedway with the trotters and he's the type of man who will go all-out to put something over." Mori's idea why pay a $3,000 purse for a horse that couldn't be sold for more than "Why not raise the ante on the better horses and have better racing?" he asks. "After all, your Citations and Coal towns and horses fit that type are the ones who draw the crowds. We always figure that our sixth race, while it's the top number, may not be a great betting race of the day, but it's the one that pulls the people in. I'm in favor of landing as many big stables as you can get, as many name horses.

And using 1 rVTl I Jax Navy Fliers 32 Havana U. 6 Colorado 19 Johns Hopkins 33 Dickenson 19 Kentucky 48 Mississippi S. 21 Kenyon 14 Hiram 7 Ohio U. 22 Buffalo 14 Penn 50 Brown 0 Penn Military 33 Wagner 8 Princeton 63 Harvard 26 Rutgers 31 Lafayette 7 Ship'burg S. 7 Indiana (Pa) 6 Slipperty Rock 20 Clarion 13 Springfield 26 Massachusetts 0 St.

Bonaventure 38 Toledo 7 St. Lawrence 21 Rochester 19 St. Michaels 19 Am. Inter. 14 Louisiana T.

14 SE Louisiana 0 LSU 33 Vanderbilt 7 Louisiana Poly 14 SE Louisi'na 0 Missouri 21 Monmouth 20 Mt. Union 73 Nebraska 49 Nevada 19 Northwestern 19 Notre Dame 18 Oberlin 19 Ohio State 19 Oklahoma 33 Beloit 14 Wooster 13 Kansas St. 21 Montana 14 Purdue 14 Pittsburgh 7 Denison 12 Wisconsin 14 Kansas 13 Macalester 7 Grinnel 0 Maryland 7 N. Carolina 7 Millikin 47 Illinois C. 7 Mississippi 20 Chattanooga 0 Susquehenna 12 Haverford 7 Thiel 61, Lycoming 0 Morningside 33 Iowa Wes.

12 N. Carolina S. 15 Davidson 7 Jimmy Donn has his Gulfstream stables full but when Mori mentioned Bill Helis, son of the late owner, and his stable he began scouting around for space for them. If not all the Trenton S. 33 Montclair Tchr.

6 Tulane 27 Navy 0 Oklahoma 32 Wichita 20 Omaha 38 Simpson 6 Otterbein 31 Capital 0 S. Dakota S. 41 Carleton 14 S. Dakota U. 31 N.

Dakota S. 7 SW M'souri S. 35 Cape Gir'deauO North Central 52 Manchester 38 Ohio Northern 21 Findlay 13 Potomac S. 20 Gallaudet 0 Richmond 32 Virginia T. 12 THIS COUPON IS WORTH 5 nniuino San Diego Mar.

57 Parris Is. 18 Shaw 19 Winston Salem S. 6 Shepherd C. 26 Bridgewater 6 Tampa 34 Delta S. 6 TOWARD THE PURChI.J IT'10 WMPIiTE FUI CQBWMHWi Complete 'Ut Taylor 19 Indiana Central 7 Helis horses then some of them anyway.

"We couldn't very well pass up a stable like Helis," said Donn. Mori feels that Florida is in for a "great winter. He cites that Garden State was 5.5 per cent above last year for its 50 days this year. It was the greatest race meet in Garden State history. "The people are going to be here and unless the war situation darkens I cannot see how Florida will fail to do better than a year ago," said Mori.

Tennessee 48 Tennessee T. 14 Tennessee S. 14 Morris Brown 0 Valley City S. 14 Huron C. 0 Valparaiso 14 Wheaton 9 W.

Reserve 26 W. Michigan 0 William JeweU 7 Missouri V. 6 Wilmington 20 Earlham 15 Wittenburg 7 Ohio Wes. 7 Kent State 19 Akron 7 Lacrosse Tchr. 20 Gustavus Ad- olphus 13 The Citadel 19 S.

Carolina 7 CHEVROLET CO. AH he operations Tougaloo 24 Rust 7 W. and M. 0 Virginia 13 Virginia Union 60 St. Paul 0 listed below are vitally Important to your ear and with this coupon, the entire service Is yours Emporia S.

26 St. Benedict's 6 SW Missouri S. 35 SE Mo. S. 0 VMI 14 Georgia Tech 13 Wake Forrest 13 Duke 7 West (Ky) S.

14 Easf (Ky.) S.13 W. III. State 13 E. Illinois S. 0 W.

and L. 32 Delaware 0 Washington (Md) 25 Catholic 7 Williams 36 Weslyan 0 Worcester T. 21 Norwich 6 Ft. Valley 13 Benedict C. 7 Mi'gan (Tenn) 26 C'cor (WVa) 0 Scranton 20 Muhlenberg 13 Geneva 41 Bethany 0 Mass.

Maritime 13 Me.Mari. 7 SOUTHWEST Bishop 2 Texas C. 0 Corpus Christi 13 E. Tex. Bap.

0 E. N. Mexico 28 N. Mex. Mil.

7 Howard Payne 59 MeMurray 34 Hendrix 13 Arkansas S. 7 Midwestern 30 Trinity 14 N. Tex. S. 16 Houston U.

13 Oklahoma 33 Kansas 13 Rice 9 Arkansas 6 St. Michale's 19 Highland 6 SW Oklahoma T. 18 N. Mex. S.

16 SW Tech 18 N. Mexico 16 SW Texas S. 20 Sam Ho'ton S. 13 Texas 27 Baylor 20 Texas 25 SMU 20 Tulsa 39 Texas Tech 7 Tex. A I 26 Swestern 7 Sul Ross 26 N.

Mex. W'tern 19 Abilene Christain 33 Austin C. 14 FAR WEST at a bargain price. Drive in and let our sWIed mechanics do the job today. Be sure to bring your coupon! W.

Maryland 19 Lebanon V. 7 W. Va. T. 28 W.

Va. Wes. 0 Alameda NAS 26 Chico State 24 North Carolina Ties Favored Maryland C. Washington 14 St. Martin's 14 California 35 UCLA 0 Wilberforce S.

32 Kentucky St. 3 Wofford 48 Erskine 0 REGULAR PRICE (If Bought Separately) 21.20 WITH ABOVE COUPON CHANGE-OVER LUBRICATION Wilkes 13 Colorado 32 Utah 7 Maryland S. 47 Colorado C. 32 Fort Hays 0 Carson-Newman 28 Maryville 6 55 laarkata all raarfin vitk lift pnwmn f'1-toaft, firiUr, (tarter, atstriaster, accelerator aa4 clatea lmkr. aaar kiarcs mmi Ucfci: flatfe kinaiuin A aiffcraatial aaa caaan hhricaa; Colorado Mines 33 Adams S.

26 10 MIDWEST raar apriart. aack fraat nhtml aeariaf. Colorado S. 27 Western S. 15 Denver 48 Utah S.

lowed a punt return fumble by Halfback Dick Bunting on his 31 ikKk aaMrkar aa caaaf ad. E. Washington 34 Brit. Colum. 0 Loyola (Cal.) 28 Fresno S.

0 Hope 12 Franklin 21 Bluffton 13 Luther 0 Albion 26 Anderson 27 Ashland 33 Augustana 6 early in the second period. Fullback Karney Scioscia recovered Oregon S. 34 Idaho 19 Chapel Hill, N. Nov. 11 (JP) Maryland Tackle Bob Dean's field goal try with five seconds to go went wide and underdog North Carolina came up with a 7-7 southern conference football tie here today.

The Tar Heels pushed over the tying touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth period Pomona 13 Whit tier (Cal.) 10 Ban State 20 Jrii. ZU 3'5 SlPudget Sound 26 Whitworth for "Maryland on the 31 and eight plays later Maryland had its touchdown. Quarterback Bob Destefano passed from the OaiOin-Haiiarc ntiuriutrS 93 fWirlntl 10 BRAKES AND CLUTCH Adjust foot brakes; adjust hand brakes; adjust clutch. MOTOR TUNE-UP Mjmt i'ntrAmUr aaiats. tiauaf.

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tottery, vacaaai caatrai, arwiaa aaa aat caatrai. Tifatea cybaaar kaaa. awajtWas aaa km caa- Santa Barbara 26 Calif Aggies 0 NEGRO Labor Only Blackballs S. 19 S. Dak.

Mines 7 Bowling Green 22 Youngstown 7 Bradley 33 Wayne 29 Stanford 28 Washington S. 18 four on third down to Halfback Alabama S. 13 Alabama 12 W. Montana 7 Westminster Bob Shemonski who legged it over for the score. Tackle Bob Florida 40 Allen U.

13 50 (Salt Lake) 9 7 Butler 25 Washington (St.L) 20 C. Michigan 40 Ferris Inst. 0 Canterbury 14 St. Joseph (Ind) 7 Caperville 52 Manche'tr (Ind) 38 Dean's conversion made it 7-0. Oregon 12 Williamette 27 GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ONLY Washington 27 Whitman 37 Tumba C.

27 Each team drove to within it as 32,000 fans sat in a steady drizzle. Maryland had punched over a touchdown in the, second quarter. The tie foiled Maryland's bid for its first victory over North Carolina since 1926. Maryland's touchdown fol Sequoia 7 enemy 10 in the first half, but no Elmhurst 6 Carthage 12 Wyoming 48 Brigbam Young 9 other scores were produced. Greensboro 27 Virginia S.

6 Howard 7 Deleware S. 6 Memphis S. 60 Arkansas St. 7 Morgan S. 27 Hampton Inst.

13 Morris town 46 Livingstone 7 N. Car. C. 28 W. Virginia S.

14 Tuskegee Inst. 25 S. Car, S. Xavier 26 Morehouse E. Carolina T.

26 High Point 9 Philander S. 62 Campbell Savannah S. 9 Florida Norm. 0 EAST Rose Poly 13 Wayne 3 C.O.P. 7 Lawrence 14 Moorhead St.

0 Cedarville 20 Chadron S. 6 Cincinnati 14 Coe 21 Concordia 35 13 Adelphi Albright 14 DOROTHY HUE SOLD JALOUSIES Davis Elkin 40 Marietta 13 Defiance 21 Huntington 0 DePauw 34 Lake Forest 12 Dickenson Tchr. 25 E. Mont. 0 You Can't Beat 'Em BY GUY BUTLER tTrsinus 6 Gettysburg 12 Westminster 14 Atl.

Christian 7 N. Mexico 0 NYU 13 Maih 6 Muskingoam 26 rpi Bates 8 Colgate 18 Swarthmore 7 FrieTidly Chevrolet Dealer Iowa St. 21 Drake 35 Allegheny 33 Appalachian 31 Army 51 Boston U. 41 Bowdoin 6 Case Tech 49 Coast Guard 27 Colby, 20 Cornell 26 Drexel 28 Culver Stockton 0 Dubuque 35 1 ri TWO CONVENIENT jL TWO CONVENIENT Evansville 21 LOCATIONS ethane Cookman 27 J. C.

Smith 0 Va. Seminary 13 Knoxville 7 Jackson C. 40 Dillard 7 Livingston 28 NW Louis'na S. 20 St. Augustine 14 Bluefield S.

7 HIGH SCHOOL Miami High 11 Miami Jackson 12 Geso 33 St. Mary's 19 teJouaiaa 35xS2H te. 110 aa. S7-Q622. THRO THE AIOVE DAILY NEWS PERSON TO PERSON WANT AO Additional Itoca S1.00 per week aacfe PHONE 82-3535 Marshall 14 Wabash 13 York 0 Iowa 7 Hanover '13 Hastings 38 Illinois 21 IU St.

Normal 13 Illinois S. 12 9-6441 2220 tlXJ. 7 til AYE. FlS 2 MO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS JAMAICA 2 Dr. Reed, placed.

7 Boisterous, scratched. TODAY'S BANKROLL J14S.70 F. And M. 31 Wash, and Jeff. 0 Fordham 11 Georgetown 13 Geneva 41 Bethany) Illinois Norm.

13 DeKalb St. 12 James Millikin 47 Illinois 7.