The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

PAGE 8 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1943 UfU NAVY. kill ji II M. MME PLAYS LAKES Editor Guy Butler Three Bowl Bids Hang In Balance In Finale Favorite NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (IP) Three bowl bids, the eastern championship and Notre Dame's hopes for a perfect season hang the balance Saturday as the college season Tech Heavy Over Young Prokop To Be Held Start Of Traditional Bulldogs grinds to a close.

LINEUPS Navy Out At Clash Channel! Whitmire Brown Jack Martin Chase Sprinkle Johnston Nelson HamberK Pen Martin Hume jm CJL5 Jffi ATLANTA, Nov. 27. IP Georgia Tech and Georgia, bitter intra-state rivals for 50 years, meet here Saturday in a battle of peacetime gridiron giants but except for tradi Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH KB Pod. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH KB Army MacKinnon Merritt Murphy Myslinskf McCorkle Stanowicz Hennessey Lombardo Anderson Maxnn Davis Notre Dame Llmont White Fllley Coleman Perko Czarobski Yonakor Lujark Miller Rykovich Mello iret I Urn tion, an estimated 30,000 customers scarcely can expect a contest.

Kc hwartlns Perpich Etlow Saban Bertaenolli Martin Pirkey HAMMERING HARRISON PLUNGES FOR GAIN U. Miami stole Fort Benning's thunder Friday night and here is a sample as Claude Harrison, one of the game's heroes, plunged through for an 11-yard gain in the second period. Bob Waterfield (7), famous former U.C.L.A. quarterback, is about to "pat him down" after a Benning tackier (on ground at left) has tripped him. No.

18 is Duffy, of Benning. Daily News Staff photo. Tech, with a probable Sugar Bowl bid in the offing, has a powerful, navy-manned team with age, ability and experience over Georgia's Anderson TEXAS ACCEPTS COTTON INVITE AUSTIN. Texas. Nov.

27. CP) Jones Nitkn Proctor Both sides of the New Orleans Sugar Bowl still are in the to-be-invited department as is Texas' foe in the Cotton Bowl. When Saturday's action is over the wires will be hot. Army and Navy always demand top billing from ocean to ocean when they have so-so clubs, but this year, in a wartime atmosphere that has shuttled the game to West Point and limited attendance to 16,000, the interest is worldwide and the football strictly top drawer. The eastern title is an added prize for the Notre Dame shoots for its first unbeaten, untied record since 1930 before an all-Navy throng of 22,000 at Great Lakes.

Although their record is not as impressive, the Sailors are built along the same rugged lines as the Iowa Seahawks who gave the Irish the scare of the season last week. The Hawks meet Minnesota in their finale. Two unbeaten teams clash as Southwestern Louisiana faces Randolph Field in what is slated to be a throwing duel between Alvln Dark and the Fliers' Glenn Dobbs. A postseason bid is likely for the victor and possibly for both. Georgia-Georgia Tech, meaning Johnny Cook vs.

Eddie Prokop, light civilian team of freshmen and 4-F's. Each has lost three games and won six, but Tech's defeats were by the top-ranking powers of The University of Texas Friday End Season In Burst may hold the answer to another bowl riddle. North Carolina plays Virginia on a neutral field at Norfolk, for the first time since 1916. Other southern feuds include urncanes the nation Notre Dame, Navy and Duke. Texas Christian-Southern Methodist.

Southwestern Texas-Rice and Camp Lejeune-Jacksonville Navy. Georgia lost to Daniel field, and bowed twice to civilian Louisiana State. The successors to last year's Of Glory, Upsetting Benning Southern California has Itsvfinal Rose Bowl prep against cross-town Rose Rowl champions beat Presby terian twice and triumphed in other rival U. L. Del Monte Pre the evening though Benning re flight takes on California and formally accepted the invitation to participate in the Cotton Bowl pine at Dallas, hurdling in one df.v all the obstacles to participation.

First came approval of Capt. John K. London, commandant of naval units at the university, who okayed the out-of-town trip for the trainees upon conditions which were complied with by athletic-officials. The university council on intercollegiate athletics, the faculty and the board of regents came through with necessary counter-approvals and all that remains now is the selection of an opponent. ATLANTA.

Nov. 27 (INS) Oklahoma meets Nebraska. A La maincd dangerous by filling the night sky with aerials and thus the fans were kept on edge almost to fayette-Lehigh encore and Brooklyn's finale at Rutgers serve to "Spud' Chandler, Yankee pitcher voted the most valuable player in the American league and former CREIC.HTON MILLER Notre Dame Brilliant EX-IRISH TO HEAD ATTACK OF SAILORS 23,000 Recruits Watch As Darners Seek Perfect Finish Tucker And Harrison Standouts As Homelings Hit High Peak At Finish By GUY BUTLER University of Miami's "starless" Hurricanes fairly the final moment. Finish At Benning's One ring down the curtain. Georgia athlete, will honored Saturday at a luncheon preceding At tho ultimate whistle-blast the the Tech-Georgia battle.

inspired Hurricanes were still as SEASON'S RECORDS NAVY ARMY illuminated the heavens above Burdine stadium Friday night serting their mastery, however, psmes over Tennessee Tech. Wake I knocking at a fourth touchdown (Won.7. Lost 1) (Won 7, L. 1. T.

1) 31 N. Pre 01 27 Villanova 0 Forest, Howard and v. M. I. Tech of Fort Benning's 176th Infantry to close out their 1943 with Walter Watt, captain for the evening, stopped at the scrimmage 46 Cornell 42 Colgate 0 14 nuke 13 51 Temple 14 Penn State 52 Columbia i has beaten North Carolina, the campaign a 21-7 burst of glory.

line as he attempted to hammer the All-American Kather than Georgia navy, the 300th infantry. Louisiana State, Tulane and Clem- over from the one. 28 Georgia Tech 14; 38 Yale 7 6 Notre Dame 33; 13 Pennsylvania 13 24 Pennsylvania 7' 0 Notra Dame 2i spear-headed Spirits it was the "lowly" Hurricane team that be son. 61 Columbia 16 Sampson Naval 7 I 59 Brown 0 All three Miami touchdowns were spectacular affairs, hut the first A potential passing duel between dazzled a crowd of 11,164 which came to see Bob Waterfield 224 Totals 80: tel. I 1299 Totals 53 Georgia's Johnny Cook and Tech's set-up was tops.

Tucker whipped those 53 yards to Benning's 10 after Prevlons Army-Navy Games (UCLA), George Poschner and Eddie Prokop took on doubtful University athletic officials were unwilling to comment on opponent possibilities. Jackson Ekes 6-0 Win Over P. Beach WEST PALM BEACH, Nov. 27. The Palm Beach Wildcats were beaten.

6-0. by Andrew Jackson Generals of Miami before 1.200 here Friday nights Army won 22. Navy won 18. three frames Walter Ruark (Georgia). Bob Mc- tied.

status when Coach Alexander an Bride (Notre Dame), Sully Harris Harrison got one at guard and then as he started down he tossed the ball to Flip Rosen, the end, who in (L.S.U.) and the others of Ben SUMMARY Fort Renninc To. Miami Poschner Ga. LE Rosen Caple Clemson LT Kinsev McBride (N.Damfi LG Levitt Witt (Okla. Ag.) 1 Schtiler Ruark (Ga.) RG Schultz Heidel iMo.) RT Klein Hales (N. RE Krutulis Waterfield (UCLA) QB James Harris (LSUl LH Tucker Ronzone (Ind.) RH Kisnor Rosers (Texas) FB Leavitt Fort Benning 0 7 0 7 Miami 7 7 7 021 Fort BenninK scoring: Touchdown.

Hurst (for Rogers); point after touchdown, Harris. Miami scoring: Touchdowns. Tucker, Eisnor, Harrison; points after touchdown, Rosen 3. nounced he would not start Prokop, and planned to withhold him from the game unless Prokop specifically asked to play. The all-confer- ning's constellation of former turn handed it off to Tucker.

It Bv CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN GREAT LAKES. Ill, Nov. 27. The Fighting Irish of Notr Dame will attempt to wind up their first unbeaten and untied season since 1930 Saturday by defeating Great Lakes Bluejackets who are powered by two former Notre Dame players. Emil Sitko and Steve Juzwik.

Sitko, Irish freshman star last year, is the Sailors' best ground-gainer with an average of 6.7 yards was a neat bit of chicanery. campus cut-ups ride roughshod but instead sat enthralled as the home Bucking Bill Eisnor lunged the waa team ran and passed and tackled only Saturday, after attending his ike men possessed to record its last 10 yards in two plcys. In the statistics Miami was out momers xunerai in uevemnu. greatest upset triumph of the year Prokop ranks second, and Cook Indeed, perhaps of any year. played but money doesn't change hands on first downs and yardage gained.

In those departments Benning nudged the chain 17 times to third, in national rankings for total Hurricanes Unawed for each of his 85 rushing attempts. yards gained. FroKop is ivo. Juzwik. a fine Notre Dame half Champions of Fort Benning, passer, and Cook No.

4. which boasts three major football The lone touchdown came in the third quarter when Bill Crocker received Shaw's pass on the Palm Beach 45 and then lateralled to Wilson who raced the remaining yards to the goal. Wilson failed on the extra point. The Wildcats threatened in the last period by going to the Generals' 15 but then the game ended. BOBBY TOM JENKINS Navy Backfielder U.M.'s 8, its net gain from scrimmage was 160 against 150 and in total yardage advanced through Rvri teams.

the 176th Infantry was con back for three seasons starting in 1939, is the teams leading scorer with 43 points. Considerable interest also centers ONLY 16,000 SEE SERVICE TEAM CLASSIC Interest At Fever Pitch Among Boys All Over World By LAWTON CARVER WEST POINT, N. Nov. 27. (INS) One of the closest of battles for football supremancy between Army and Navy was in prospect Saturday as the two serv Burke ceded a two or three touchdowns to the air the difference was an amaz it marched 56 yards with Water-field finally nailing his targets and shoving Miami back to its Jl-yard stripe when John Hurst from Kentucky dived across.

Sully Harris parted the sticks and with intermission finding it 14-7, Miami, but Waterfield begin Mee on the condition of Steve Lach. the STATISTICS Castronis I the pre-game calculations. But LT L.U r. Rf? R'P KK LHB RHB KB Tinslcy Chambers Steber Ciimmings Hill? Mills Wilson Faulkner Prokop Lnpan Scharfschwerdt injured Bluejacket running demon ing 203 yards for the soldiers to a mere 23. That made the total yardage by passes and rushes 363 Phillips tne Hurricanes evidently don't read STATISTICS BENNING Hague tne papers and never consult the MIAMI LOOK I i i 1 ji First Downs 17 8 Bratton ooonies jor iney ireaitu lhu great who gained an excellent reputation at Duke and also as a member of the Chicago Cardinals last year.

Lach played only 160 minutes of a for Benning and 173 for Miami. Seven Passes Intercepted 173 Barrett aterfield. key man of the Yards Gained Ncrimmane. Yards Lost Scrimmage Net Gain Srrimmae Forward Passes Attempted 150 ning to exhibit his All-America passing form of a year ago and Benning holding an euge in the U.C.L.A. 's team last year, Posch Waterfield did all the for the visitors and he wheeled ner and their famous comrades as ed possible 660 this season.

Notre Dame was expected to Forward Passes fnmplrlr Yards Gained Passes Camera's Younger Brother Arrested though they were only ordinary 29 passes, completing 13, almost vital statistics, the crowd was prepared for a furious onslaught by 173 Tot. Yds. i'd Serimmaice, Passes 7 Forward Passes Intercepted My notch its 10th straight win without too much trouble, but Great Lakes mortals. From the time they elec trificd the spectators with a 63 184 14 160 2 13 3 28 28 6 4 3 23 yard touchdown march on four BERN, Nov. 27.

(UP) The Milan newspaper Secolo Sera said Tllavo 1 in tho fircf nfrirH "Rill 40 0 4 11 2 0 will present a staunch defense which has held opponents to an average of 105.5 yards by rushing per game and an average of 69.5 Punts Averaxe DWtanre Puwls Total Yards Return of FunU Kicknffs Average ltlslanrtt Klrknffs Total lards Return of Kkkoffs Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered Yards Lost Penalties Friday Primo Camera's youngest Eisnor the final 7. 'they Brother, becunao, naa Dcen arrested npupp 80,000 To See Chicago Prep Tilt CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Notre Dame, the nation's top college football team, is playing in the Chicago metropolitan area Saturday, but a high school game here will outdraw the Irish-Great Lakes encounter by some 50.000.

The seating capacity at the training station field is 23,000, while a crowd of 80.000 was expected at Soldier field for the 10th annual Kelly Bowl, city championship game. Wendell Phillips. public prep titleholders. was favored over St. George, cochampion of the Catholic yards through the air.

Northwest on a cnarge or anu-azi activity touchdown in Period 2 when Ar 30 ern, breaking the Bluejacket line ui LU noid Tucker( who had set up the INDIVIDUAL BALL CARRIERS MIAMI Tries Ave. heavyweight boxing champion for 203 yards, is the only team to first score with a 53-yard saunter, Tncker top the 200-yard mark this season. Elsnnr A capacity crowd of 23.0O0 re Harrison climaxed a 42-yard drive by threading his way through the big Benning line, breaking into the open The newspaper, according to frontier reports, confirmed earlier advices that Primo Camera had been arrested at Cremona Nov. 74 8.2 4 19 4.8 17 52 3 4 0 0 5 1 BENNING Tries Y.G. Ave.

Smith cruits will watch the Bluejackets Watt fhoot for an upset victory in their and traveling 15 yards across. Ross field "portable" stadium. A 21 and still was in a hospital with Bull Barwick and Lonnie Deas a leg wound received in guerrilla had made this possible when the Waterfield 3 2.7 Konznne 11 42 3.8 Roicera 19 Harris 3 2 Hurst li 2 fighting with German troops. triumph would give the team a record of 10 wins and two losses in a campaign to repeat for the nation's half. However, seven of them boomeranged as Miami intercepted, and one of them as reported was turned into a touchdown.

The highly publicized Waterfield ran the ball only three times and his average was eight yards minus. Sully Rogers was their chief gainer with 96 yards in 19 trials. Tucker's 72 and Harrison's 52 led the Hurricane backfield totals. Miami's line outfought the soldiers in a bruising skull to skull session and the home side's terrific tackling and ball-hawling hit a new high mark for the season. Made Their Own Breaks Benning, which was ranked 14th in the nation by Dr.

Litkenhous this week, had lost only to 124th Infantry of Benning, 13-12, and powerful Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 20-7. It undoubtedly packed the stars in its line-up that is, Waterfield and Poschner were supported by a cast of ex-collegians of more or less repute but the Hurricanes were hitting on all 11, they made the breaks come their way, and it was one of those evenings when they could do no wrong. In- former blocked a punt and Deas covered on the Benning 42. league. the invaders at the opening of the third.

However, the Orange, White and Green banner was not to be lowered and while Benning rolled up first down after first down and Waterfield continued his whistling passes that kept the crowd in a high state of excitement, the Miamians converted one of the Uclan stalwart's 29 forwards into a touchdown to sew up the game late in the third. Harrison Runs 62 Claude Harrison, the fullback recently joined up with the Hurricanes, showed the soldiers how it's done at Georgia Tech when he speared a heave at his 38, and gathering speed as he went, broke through the scattered Benning defenses, worked his way to the south side lines and as interference fended off would-be tacklers he fairly flew along to Benning's 15 where, with a lone enemy looming ahead, he veered sharply to his left and crossed without a hand applied to him. That concluded the scoring for ook 2 I service team championship. With Al Rosen kicking both ice elevens met here in virtual privacy with the wagering at 6 to 5 and take your pick. Far from Philadelphia's mammoth stadium, where 100,000 would be in attendance but for a wartime switch in venue, they tangled before some 16,000 at little Michie stadium 16,000 or so fanatics from this immediate sector with intruders from beyond the prescribed limits to get the heave-ho if apprehended.

Interest in the engagement was at a peak in the east, perhaps nationally and certainly internationally aboard the ships at sea and in the planes and tanks and fox holes of a score of battle fronts where men of the navy and the army are scattered in pursuit of war. Both elevens were whipped during the regular season by steamrollering Notre Dame and Army additionally suffered the blemish of a tie with Penn. Otherwise they blasted their way to victories over all comers, thus entering their own personal skirmish today with the eastern championship riding i iNoirc uaine never has Lnrtn.cn points-after the Hurricanes piled up a startling 14-0 lead and had the Infantry back on its haunches. Komlo Is Victor Ovxer Henry Fioro In the main event of the Army Air Forces boxing 'at Flamingo Great Lakes, being held to a 7-7 tie in a World War I game and a 13-13 cidentally, it was their fifth victory out of a total of six games played. deadlock last year.

Waterfield Wild First on the field after the game Miami's antiaircraft defense and park Friday night John Komlo, 160, its fcrocious tackling kept the rifle- to extend heartiest congratulations to Coach Eddie Dunn were Lieut. 405th, won a decision over Henry N. 0. Wagering armed Waterfield well bottled up and he was missing his mark with Jack Harding and Lieut, (jg) Hart Morris, both of the Navy, both MRS. WILCOX AND MRS.

GENTRY COP Mrs. George E. Wilcox with seven 4's and Mrs. G. L.

Gentry with nine 6's turned out winners in the "four-and-six" golf tournament staged by the Miami Country club women's golf association Friday. Shooting her best score of the season, Mrs. Wilcox had a 57-4077. With 27 putts Mrs. L.

G. Bon-nage won the putting contest. The Country club will be host next Friday to the Great Miami Women's Golf association at 10 a. m. pass after pass.

However, Benning hooked up home on leaves and the two former head men of U.M. football. passes and runs once for its lone Soars $100,000 Fioro, 165, 408th. Other results: Oerald Smith. 408th, won the derision over Al Souza.

135, 416th: Robert Westbrook. 165. 404th. outpointed Bill Kusso, 170. 405th; Dean Rounsevell, 189.

910th. scored a technical knockout over William Stewart, 189. 810th; Art Courage, ISO. 40Mh. decisloned Paul Peters.

155. 404th: Tonv Coradetti, 123, 408th and Bob Goldberg, 125. 408th. Indeed, it was so happy an end score right after U.M. achieved that second touchdown, and in so doing NEW YORK.

Nov. 27. ing the fans were sorry it wasn't only the beginning. GOPHERS, SEAHAWKS The machine handle of $290,000 opening day at Fair Grounds was RING DOWN CURTAIN on the outcome. This could be an especially aus-picuous moment in the lives of this particular Army team, in that they would be rememberld as the ones Game Committee Plans Shell Query MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

27. (INS) Minnesota and the Iowa ATLANTA, Nov. 27. (JV) A the third largest daily betting turnover since E. R- Bradley owned the track and racing was at its peak at New Orleans.

At that time nearly $500,000 was handled on New Year's, which was a Friday, and the same amount the next day. I-ast year on Thanksgiving day the figures hit $177,000, this year's total exceeding that by more than $100,000. committee of Southern game com-misisoncrs believes a thorough In Senhawks conclude their 1943 seasons Saturday in a game which the Gophers fear may result in one of their worst defeats of the year. vestigation should be made to determine "if the manufacture of Twenty-five thousand fans were shells will take away any critical to see the once-defeated Seahawk material whatsoever from the war I DESERTION CHARGED TO EX-ARMY STAR CHICAGO. Nov.

27. (INS Lieut Col. James Iee Beynon, former West, Point football and baseball star, was accused Thursday of desertion and association with other women in a separate maintenance suit on file in superior court. His wife. Dorothy, said Colonel Beynon deserted her and their two children.

Dorothy, 3, and James. 2. Christmas day. 1941. She asks support for the children and herself.

effort." eleven battle the thrice-defeated Golden Gophers. The game was the If this is found to be the case, last for the duration for many Minnesota players. said Charles N. Elliott, Georgia game and fish commissioner, the committee is of the opinion "no further moves should be made to secure additional shells for the who broke the drought that has existed since 1938 when the Cadets last beat Navy. The score was 14 to 7.

Since then navy has won by 10 to 0. 14 to 0, 14 to 6 and 14 to 0. Those scores are not overwhelming, but they are decisive and navy's superiority over the spread of those years is convincing. Army was given a chance this time a great chance, inasmuch as the army line is about as good as any you'll find including the navy line which is among the very elect. The backfields stacked up close to even, with army apparently holding an edge in hitting and running in the persons of Davis, Maxon.

Minor, Anderson and Lombardo, but with navy's Hamberg a superior passer and Hume and Nelson good ball-carriers. Browns Lose 2 More ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. Ardys Kel South now or at any other time." ler, catcher for the Browns, and With Rockingham and Marlboro ending their meetings Saturday, Northern racing shifts to Charles Town, W.

where an 16-day meet opens Monday. TCU Plays SMU FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 27. (INS) Southwest conference football closes Saturday with the game between Texas Christian and Southern Methodist. The winner will tie Rice for third and the loser will tie with Arkansas for the bottom.

Henry Schmulbach, infielder, have if Is VV I ii ySijl ki5 frr lis I ff I III Is! f--r. been inducted into the army, the Browns announced. Birdlife Section Here Among Best In World, Club Is Told BOWLING Miami sportsman and outboard en thusiast, who has just returned from Fox Lake, 111. He said he was surprised to learn the ration boards throughout the country differed so much in issuing gasoline allow In the Business Women's league Friday night Janet SeeliR rolled hlKh Individual game of 182 at Playdium alleys. Pearly Daniels rolled hiKh set of 501.

Christine's Beauty Shop had high team game. 754. and high set went to Pana-femmes. Other results: Blow Title Co. beat the Jeeps, 2-1; Christine's Beauty Shop rti-feated Psna-femmes.

2-1: Kansas City Title won from Handy Dandy. 2-1. New Phil Boss Promises Fitz He'll Skip The Clubhouse ances. Races have been held regu Members of the Miami Outboard club learned all about birds and what proper conservation can do to preserve birdlife in the nation when Jay A. Weber, Miami ornithologist, displayed several hundred birdskins at a regular meeting this week.

Weber told the group it has the greatest opportunity to help conservation because this is one of the most prolific birdlife sections of the world. Another speaker was Lew Hewcs, larly on the lake in Illinois, according to Hewcs, who said that all a person had to do was go to the ration board and tell it he owned a recing outfit. They were given 600 gallons of gasoline to PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. (UP) Bob Carpenter, new president of the Phillies, reiterated Saturday Manager Freddie Fitzsim-mons would be "boss of the team on the field and in the clubhouse during the 1944 season." Carpenter, the youngest major participate in the sports events.

FIGHT RESULTS (By The Associated Press) DETROIT Coley Welch. Portland, outpointed Ossie Harris, 158. Pittsburgh (10). BOSTON Henry Chmlelewski, 162, Portland. stopped Jackie Caparell.

166, Boston (10). BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Norm Cordaro, commissioner. Judge Kenesaw La.n-dis, barred former president Bill Cox from the game for life, said Dr.

Harold Bruce would be dropped from the payroll. Bruce was retained by Cox during last season's spring training to give the Phillies a "commando" course in calisthenics and running. "I don't think we'll have a track team next year, so he's out." Carpenter said. Boys' Hi Voted GIAA Champion league president in history, em 149. Batavia.

N. knocked oul Al Jol-son, 149, New Orleans (1). phasized "that the Phillies will not READING. Pa. Hubert Samuels.

132. be operated from the front office." "If Fitzsimmons finds me in the Readinc outpointed Joe Amico, 134 14. Philadelphia (81. La WORCESTER. Mass.

Johnny Potentl. clubhouse," Carpenter added, "he has my permission to boot me out. 149, Worcester, stopped Gene Mamarida, Set. (ireen and l't. Itootejr 'Fun in the Barracks' I ATLANTA, Nov.

27. (P) Boys' high of Atlanta was voted football champion of the Georgia IAA at a meeting of officials. A ix-maji executive committee awarded the title to Coach Shorty Poyal's I'urples after a prolongetl discussion of whether to consider Columbus high for first place. Coach Allen Shi of Atlanta Tech high, who attended, said the decision was made on the basis of a rule adopted in 1939 which provided to he eligible for the championship a team must play at least five GIAA games in a reason. Boys high played eight GIAA contests, winning all, while Col-nmbus participated in only four.

If I had 10 per cent as' much 145. Fall River, Mass. (3). TAUNTON. Mass.

Francis Leonard. 129. Taunton, stopped Pat Doyle. 133. Fall River, Mass.

(S). knowledge of the game as he does I wouldn't need him I'd manage the club myself." HIGHLAND FALLS, N. J. Frankie Ru- THEY'LL LEAD AGGIES INTO ORANGE BOWL COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Nov. 27.

These two Texas A. M. satellites will head the Aggies' offensive when they square away against L. S. U.

in Miami Jan. 1. Marion Flanagan (left) is called by Coach Homer Norton one of the smartest quarterbacks he ever coached. Jim Hallmark (right) is the mainspring of the team's offensive, playing left half. IP Wirephoto.

hino, 132. Brooklyn, stopped Jo Rivera. 134. Peurto Rico (5). Carpenter, who achieved the PHILADELPHIA Sandy Mark.

150. presidency of the Philadelphia National league club when baseball's Baltimore, outpointed John "Reds" Rahn. 143, Philadelphia (8). i 1.