The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 9

MIAMI DAILY NEWS Section Sports Classified Radio irS: MIAMI 30, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1947 OOPS! in TROJAN VS. UCLA GAME TOPS LIST NHW YORK, Nov. 22. (UD Good old tradition and the eteam it is supposed to generate in "neighborhood" football battles, became the major factor today in the final big Saturday of the season in which Southern California's carver I E.

HOUCK clash with UCLA was the game of the day. Tne los Angeles scnoois irom different sides of the tracks will be battling with different motives LINEUPS in mind, Southern California with the idea of getting into the Rose Bowl against Michigan, and UCLA Pttt Skledanv Fomvthe with the thought of keeping the Trojans out of Pasadena on New I a Year's day, Barkouckie I Ward I fitimpter I Mi'l'fUk i Cummins Dtmntteo Depaequa Bruno The odd-makers gave Southern i California, unbeaten and tied only LEWIS I by Rice early in the season, the benefit of the doubt, making the Pfin (State Tamnuro Norton I. Drazenovich Wo)nj(kv Htlhrv Nnln I'otjiktNrl i Jnazenovich Joe Durkota Colone Ohio State. Bonnie Wiipon Jbhurh Duncan Templet on Jennings Has lie FiiVIC risrk Verdnva Clin V. Carolina Weiner Fowle Mitten Klnnlerman Hazlewood Trojans seven-point favorites.

TODAY ALSO will be another big day of reckoning for the na Ikasulin tion's four remaining perfect Mil Mean Mann Hilkene Tomasl While WMkins PntuU RifenbiirR Verges Chappuis C. Elliott Weisenberyer II uke Cittadino record teams Notre Dame, Michigan, Southern Methodist and Penn State and the odds were solidly with each of them to survive un-scatHed. The co-leaders for national championship honors, Notre Dame and Michigan were treated impartially by the odds-makers, with 4 Allem I Cnx Wright ire Camp each a 34-point favorite to dispose -ft s- i 4 '4 fc. rr tyB y. 4 of its opposition.

Notre Dame Marshall Gleason I la via Elsenberg Aust in Montgomery Kolger Herlong Williams North Carolina Weiner Fowle Mitten Bteigman Roberts Hazels ood Cox Wright Just ire winds up a long intersectional series with Tulane at South Bend, while Michigan, with the Big Nine title and the Rose Bowl ride al ready in the bag, closes out its reg ular campaign with Ohio State. Southern Methodist, top toughie in the Houtnwest conierence, was a 13-point favorite to breeze past v. -7 Camp Pupa Yale! Petearl Hansen Prrhhk Conway last-place Baylor while Penn State's Nittany Lions were rated 14 points better than Pitt's punch-less Panthers. Pns. LE LT L5 R5 RT Qn LH FB Poll.

LE LT Lfl R3 RT RE QB LH RH FB Pns. LE LT LG RfJ RT RE SB LH Poa. LE LT LG RG RT QB LH RH FB Po. LT LG RG RE LH RH FB OS. LT LG RG LH RH FB Pos.

LE LT LG RG RT KB QB LH RH FB Pos. LE LT LG RG RT QB RH KB Pn. LE LT LG R5 Rr RE QB LH RH FB Frank Davidson Jenkins 3IOSSO GOES FOR GAIN Carl Mosso, U. Miami back, bangs into Lazarus Lewis after advancing six yards in the second period last night. Staff Photo by Hamitton Furse There was a probable bowl bid Fitzgerlald Nadhenry GARDINER and the conference championship hanging in the balance in the Big JactLson Six Conference classic between Adams Barnes Kansas and Missouri.

Kansas was a 6k point favorite to top the McClflland Claunth Tigers and head for a major bowl, Wnrley Land Wimberiv Tittle Coates probably the Cotton or the Orange, by winning the 51st renewal of the oldest grid rivalry west of the Tech Favored Over Lauderdale In Bowl Tech High's Blue Devils, surprise local eleven of the year, end their home schedule tonight at 8:15 when they face underdog but dangerous Fort Lauderdale in Burdine stadium. Sanditer tf ''I V' -vt Mississippi. tu pa rtiihe Cittadino Allen Marshall Oieajion Davis Eisenbent Aust in Montgomery Kolger Herlong Wi Ilia ma Harvard W. Flynn Houston Drvaric Clynn Feinherg Oorczynskj Hill Kenary Moffie Gannon Lazzaro Alahama Sterner Compton Woxniak Mancha. Richeaon Flowers Cain Morrow fJilmer Cadenhead Tew Dartmouth Armstrong Jenkins Young.

J. Srhreik Young. S. llannigan Rowe Sullivan Williams Kitkin Carey Notre name Martin Connor Fiwher Walsh Wendell Czaroskl Hart I. ii lark Krennan Sllko f'anelll I I.A Fea Pant re Dimitro Paul Nikrevich Chambers Clements Reigea Holnrh RmbbI Myers Elsewhere most of the games were of lesser importance, although Bob Bowman fumbled and Florida recovered at the Hurricane 30.

Alex Gardiner and Cdrlis Carver gang up oa Oregon, playing Oregon State, still KASULIN TAKES A FALL Big Al Kasulin of U. Miami found a big hole at center and smashed through for a 14-yard gain on this play in the third period just before has a chance to tie for the Pacific Staff Photo by Ha mil tram Collins Princeton Finirnl Williams Atkinson Perantoni Palm Robertson Mever West Wagner Sella Weber Tulane O'Brien him to produce a hard fall. Coast conference by winning, and SEASON RECORDS LAI nrRHALK TM'll HHill Franz Gators Smear Homecoming Despite Ghaul's 82-Yard Dash 0 Janhoon 1' ft jH. k.on 13 A Hroward J.T 7 Mlamt Heath 13 W. I'.

B. 7 WrM V. Beach 7 to I.tikr Worth IK 19 Brnirard tnri I'icrrr A 13 Pone 6e I A Holm Kottermann Harding Cites Officiating, Bad Breaks Balen Miami K.nth 12 1 IK-llr 14 It ltrrl)r. a. 131 ll tori Mjrra A 4 S3 was a 6 point favorite to do so.

In the East Yale was a 7Vi point choice over Harvard in the renewal of their classic rivalry, Columbia rated 20 better than Syracuse, Princeton was 7 over Dartmouth, West Virginia was 1212 over Temple and Boston College 25 over St. Mary's. ALABAMA WAS 6'i to beat Louisana State and move on to the Sugar Bowl, Kentucky 7 over Tennessee, Vanderbilt 13 over Maryland and North Carolina 8 over Duke. If North Carolina tops the Blue Devils, it will knock them out of the Southern Conference title. A limited midwest program found Illinois at 14 over Northwestern, Minnesota at 5r2 over Wisconsin and Purdue at 5'z over leim Otsen Keeton Campora Prire Svoboda isc Tolman Ferraro Clark McCormick STATISTICS Hy C.UY BUTLER (Miami Pally News Sports Editor) By the thin margin of a lone digit, Florida's blue-clad legions last night turned University of Miami's gayest homecoming into a sad going-away.

The Blue Devils will go to Lake Worth Dec. 4 for their final game of the season. Coach Ed Tarnell revealed yesterday. The game was postponed from early season because of the hurricane. Winners of their last three straight, the Blue Devils will be favored tonight as they go after No.

4 But Lauderdale's Flying L's, under the tutelage of Asa Wiley, former Pennsylvania prep coach, have toughened up in recent games and may spoil Tech's bid. Only two games have been won by the visitors, a 20-18 decision over Lake Worth and a 20-6 triumph last week over Fort Myers. Despite the record, however, the L's have given recent evidence of learning Wiley's three-formation system and played their best game cf the year against Fort Myers. C. M.

NEWTON', all-state basketball player, is regarded as one The final returns. 7 to 6. give an be at full strength with reliable Harry Griffin at quarterback. The Blue Devil line will outweigh the visitors" by some 10 to 15 pounds. In Bob Chayne, Capt.

Norman Wctz, Don Engelbright and Gordon Poulsen, the Devil3 have four scrappers who have been standouts alf season. MrCall Hendren Cleary Murphv McCardle Doll Llllywhite those 82 yards behind him, so the ball went- wide. Florida Miami 14 Mrt Im-n II 2(11 Yard Mrlmnun 158 22 lards lnt Srrimmagr 1A 181 Net t.nin Srrtntmasr l.W 8 Fnruard PatM A1trmi'td A JV rorwnrd 1'a Completed 3 41 1 ard t.alned ranr 2311 Total d. t.ained I'aes IN 1 t-orward l'sv Intercepted By I'unt 3ft AteraK I -lance Punts 41 Total d. Kettirn of I'unts 37 2 Kirknff 2 52 Average li-lanre Kirknffs 3H 21 Total ids.

Iteturn of Klckoffs ft! 3 Fumble 3 1 Own Fumbles Keeovered 1 20 1 srds tt Penalties "0 INDIMUIAL R4I.I. 1AKKIERS IKII And that, one of Ghaul's few misses this year, proved to be the shot that failed and beat Miami out of a tie. Football Scores Indiana in the battle for the "old idea of the closeness of the struggle which was, as the wag said, even closer than that, providing a whole evening-full of thrills for a throng of 32,102 customers who saw the tides of battle ebb and flow for four stirring quarters with the Gainesville Gators able to frustrate all the desperate bids of the Burdine stadium defenders to erase the emaciated edge. ken bucket." By DAVE KRASLOW Miami Dally rs Correspondent) "We want to win for you boys BUT That "BUT," according to Hurricane Coach Jack Harding, consisted of some of the worst officiating the Miami mentor has ceen in years and a "rotten break" when one of the officials got in the way of Joe Krull and prevented him from taking a shot at Bobby Forbes just before he went over for the lone Gator touchdown. Harding, visibly upset over the Hurricanes' sixth defeat of the season, had nothing but praise for the fight displayed by his charge.

"They played a good game, but were hampered all evening by poor breaks and sloppy officiating. "Clive Shrader's fumble in th second quarter and a Gator inter- COLLEGES EAST I.AI rtKRDAI TECH HlfiH No. I'lax-r HI. Pns. Wl.

J'lavrr No. Smuh 180 LE J.ir. Wetz 51 Rembert 175 LT 190 Enpiebripht 5 21 Sarr 1A5 LG 175 Anspll 4S 11 Kvrrt 1M 171 Chavne 3S 24 Bonura 150 RG 1 Poui.sen 57 45 Bnttea 15 Ft 190 Kennedy 61 16 Hvrier 150 RE 18 Revnolds 60 42 KertfV H7 QB 145 Oriffin 26 10 Newton 165 LH 150 Tedder 31i 22 Murk 140 145 Guthrie I 34 31 (JriUm 190 170 Klein 40 Oklahoma was rated at 13 better than Nebraska in the only other major midlands game besides the Kansas-Missouri clash, while in the Plater Tries Ids. a a Ave. American Int.

31 Upsala 0 It 39 3 3 3 3 4 Lockirn(Pa) 15 Calif ornia Trs 13 southwest Rice was a 12 Vi point SOUTH favorite over Texas Christian. In Forbes Huntinger (nritinrr t.nf Itn ararm Broadus Helrirn Parker is IMIV1DI 11 3 10 9 3 3 3 BM I. 14 4 3n 2rt 5 CARRIERS Florida 7 Miami the only other Pacific Coast Con Thus, Harry was hero and goat at almost one and the same time. However, the stout young man was more h. than for not only did his terrific burst give his team its lone score but his quick kicking during the evening was on the sensational side and assuredly it kept the Gators back on their horny rear extremity.

ONE OF HIS "unsensationar boots was an attempt at a field goal from his 17 when a Miami drive stalled at the Gator 11 in the fourth period but he had set up that opportunity with a walloping lerence game Washington was rated 6 la points over Washington Wake Forest 33 Emory Henry 7 Clemson 34 N. Car. JV 13 MIAMI Duquesne W.Car.Tchrs Presbyter. JV Duke JV State. Tries Yds.

r.a'd Air. -2 20 THE HURRICANES fought with a zeal and a zest hitherto this season unknown to thorn. They even startled the crowd by supplying some blocking on several occasions and tackled more savagely than in any game since Villa nova. But the Gators permitted them to bat their brains out, so to spe.k, against a sturdy invading line or Player Row man Haimlin ampbell 4. haul Krull obh lnjarniM-k 1 2 10 reption in the final period were Harvard To Spring New Attack On Yale NEW HAVEN, Nov.

22. (INS) The element of possible MIDWEST Votingslown 13 Kent Stat 0 Will'm Jewrll II Central (Mo.) .7 22 Okla. Military 0 So'w't'n(Kan) 18 Emporia 12 KanAVesl'yan 12 Bethel 0 the turning points in the ball 77-yard punt. One of his quick- beat themselves with their own mis- jkicks was blocked too in the first Rollins Battles Otterbein Team WINTER. PARK, Nov.

22. (P) Injuries will keep two Rollins college players out of the football game with Otterbem, Ohio, here tonight but otherwise the Tar squad is in grade A condition, Coach Jack McDowall said. Spinner back Ken Horton of St. Petersburg and blocking back Buddy Tate' of Jacksonville have not fully recovered from injuries received in earlier contests. The Tars will be seeking their fourth straight victory.

cues as they swung grimly to the the state championship game T- ftV" moving ahead in the series, five tkn that kick," Hardmg corn-games to four, knew they had i mented. emerged only by the barest of mar-! Harding's views on the officiat-gins in a struggle with a spirited ing were supported by the player. Ottawa (Kan) 21 Baker' 20 single-point superiority given them 7 Hastings Sou'e'fn (Ok) 13 EastCUOkla) 7 0 of the better passers in south Florida and has a top receiver in end Iar Smith. Don Griffin, burjy fullback, and Bob Marks, light but fast halfback, pace the L's on the ground, which utilizes the double wing and spread formations. Most consistent performer in the visitors' line is Charley Bonura, who makes up what he lacks in weight by his aggressiveness.

The L's appeared here once before, losing, 7-0, to Miami Jackson in the season's opener. Phil Tedder, one of this city's fastest backs, will write finis to his homefront career, which has been short but spectacular. Tedder, given like most of the Tech players but a year to play, has sparked the Devils' surge to the front prep ranks with his breakaway speed. GEORGE KLEIN. 170-pound fullback, will spell Tedder, while Joe Guthrie will be stepping into the backfield tonight.

Tech will and fighting rival. iOne remarked, "Someone must FAR WEST surprise lent added zest to today's Yale-Harvard football classic before 70,000 in Yale bowl. The Yale brain trust knows Harvard has been working out behind barred gates all week, and is certain that Coach Dick Harlow will send his Crimson eleven into action with an offense unlike any Dy iazarus Liewis. 185-pound quarterback from Qulncy, following Bobby Forbes' two-foot ram lor a touchdown the second period. THAT MARKER, by the way.

quarter and Fletcher Groves recovered for the Gators at the Miami 16 but when the upstaters advanced to the U-M six they were promptly halted on downs. Both sides tossed away chances. In the first period Florida penetrated to the Miami 28 before yielding the ball to a 'stubborn Hurricane defense, just ahead of the Groves recovery. Calif. Aggiea 21 South.

Oregon 6 Col. of Pacific 47 Fresno State 22 Puget Sound 26 Linfield HIGH SCHOOL I Florida r. Miami i iRishon l.K Tnvirsin Carver IT Settembre Fields Ij; Csritee Ktnrs lovle OeMsrro Natvshak Ssey Hours Lew is Wrt Msreiks Hunsinger LH Kasulin Forbes KH Bowman Gardiner FB Ghaut by quarters; I Florida TO 0 7i Mmmi 0 was virtually a gift for Clive Shraa-er committed an inglorious muff of a Florida punt after back 10 yards and the massive frame of 220-pound John Natyshak of Youngstown, Ohio, was draped about the ball in no time at all. Natyshak was unduly roughed upon the piny, too, and the Hurricanes thing Harvard has used to date. Added hazards for the Blue are that Harvard always is at its best for this "big one," and that the injury-riddled Crimson squad is at full strength for the first time this season.

Yale is favored to win by one touchdown. Ottrrhein Pos. Kollins Keisler LE R. Chisholm Miller LT D. Clark Berker LG Raster Farmer Hancock Hart RG G.

Moonevturk Tuck RT Pakkis E. Clark RE O. Moonev Snrout QB Smith Pflleger LH JuMire Zarabauegh RH Dartv Agler FB Pearock Soon after the opening of the third quarter Bob Bowman let the ball squirt from his arms and Florida recovered at the U-M 30. They went on down to the Miami two, aided by a U-M roughing penalty of Cocoa 6 Stuart 0 Pahokee 6 Ponce 0 Vero Beach 13 Sebring 0 Landon 13 Johnson City 7 Tavares 7 Apopka 7 Clearwater 20 Orlando It lax Jackson 27 Mainland 12 St. Pete 34 Jefferson 18 Tunneys In Aires have spread the word around that Miami is a rough club and as a result the officials are prejudiced before the game even starts.

W'm received about three 15-yard penalties at crucial moments which we didn't rate." The play of the Florida team drew plaudits from the Hurricane coaches and players. "You can't take anything away from. Ray'a club." Hardmg said. "They're a coming team and will stand a lot of close watching from now on." The Hurricane coach also cited Harry Ghaul's P2-yard touchdown gallop in. the second stanza.

"It was the first time this year we let Harry run that wide and it worked out fine." Asked about the Alabama game next week. Hardine replied. "W'm saw their 6-0 lead fading when they were fined back to their one. Doug Belden lost two yards as Miami tVorins Florida. Forbes: Miami.

Ghaul. Extra point Florida. leis. Substitutions: Miami: F.nds. Ibsrh.

Fieler. Mover. Jelly. Punlop; tackles. Kendrirk.

PeLona. Art-ler. Psvid: pusrd. FInn. Orath-ol.

Wilson, pixon: renter. Ioyle. barks. "obb. Ghaul.

t'ampbell. Injaychork. Psvies. Mo-no. Sirbrarier.

PermiKny. Hudson Florida: Knd. Pempsey; tsrkles. FraT. Forre.

Mortellaro: nuardv lluerta. Lorenzo, centers. Sutton. Webster; barks. Bel en.

Broadus. Parker. Vsnrey, Officials: McMsster iChicseo. referee: Ptncton i Alabama umpire: Brown tPenn Mouat lArraoun. smashed in hard with the snap but 'NEVER SAW SUCH KICKING' Gators Doff Helmets To Ghaul Bobby Forbes, the nation's top ruther (until now) cracked for a couple then on third down he fairly catapulted through left guard for the touchdown.

1 All the scoring was done in that BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. Nov. 22. (UP) Ex-heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney and his wife were the guests of U. S.

Ambassador James Bruce today after arriving from Roc de Janeiro, Brazil, on a tour of South America. 15 when Bob Sutter feu on a Forbes fumble to forestall the serious threat. Just before the fumble the officials were razzed for not calling what looked like a clip on Florida. Hunsinger ran back a Ghaul punt to the Miami 29 shortly thereafter and ground plays and one 13-yard pass, Belden to Forbes, gained 13. but Ernie Mazejka stole the ball away from Forbes and Miami took over at its 14.

After another U-M holding penalty Ghaul spiralled one 65 yards. THE FOURTH OUARTER was just getting well under way when Mosso dashed 16 yards on a put-return to down the ball at the Florida Fight Results iBv The Assoelaled Press) chukker. It was only moments old when the Orange suits, starting don't even like to think about that one. Alabama is a rough customer and we'll have to go far to hold our own." Harding and Walt Kichefski left last night for Tuscaloosa, where they'll scout the Crimson Tide against LSU. NEW YORK Nicholas Arn Rillv Graham.

1424. New York, outpointed Form Rosfano. 141. Brooklyn HOLLYWOOD. Cat.

Msno Trmo. 132. Log Angeles, outpointed Eddie Hudaon. 13.1 I.os Anseles HOi. SCR ANTON.

Pa. Tony Janiro. l.M. Youn.itow a. t.k.o.

Joe Afosta. 15A. New York 4. MINNKAPOL1S Mel Brown. 157.

Ft. Paul, knocked out Ruben Shank. 164 from their eight at the finish of quarter No. 1, got to their 18 on three smacks by Mosso and Ghaul and it was first down when Big Harry, the Burlington Express, clasped his brawny hands about the leather, headed up through the Gator left tackle and, thanks to some superb line work, had room to spare for his 200-odd pounds. He steamed right past the line of scrimmage and with glory-land looming up in the dim distance he veered to the right, aiming for the Southeast goal corner.

But there 29 and things were looking up for the Hurricanes. Kasulin banged for three and Ghaul two, then Krull six and Ghaul nothing. After Kasulin advanced one he wheeled a pass to Joe Krull for six yards and that made it fourth down and Denver WORCESTER. Mass. Charley Williams.

H5. Newark. outpointed Charley Earlev. ISO. Boston 10.

TOPEKA. Kan. Bert Ellis. 1.Y Kansas City. outpointed Joey Hartfieid.

Omrtba iS. PIHLAPF.LPH1A Willie Alexander. 12Y CheMer. I.k.o. Johnnv Fellies.

130S. Philadelphia fSi. BALTIMORE Sonny Boy West. 112. Wsshmcton.

D. C. t.k.o. Joey Lonjco. 131.

Bslfmore 7). BOSTON Harry Berntsen. 2nS. Norway, and Ir'sh Jimmy Lake, 190. Nev York, drew nni.

AUGUSTA. Maine Leo O'Leary. 1S9. Montreal, knocked out Leo Mayo, 154. Miami Dog Club Meets On Monday A membership drive meeting of the Greater Miami dog club will be held Monday at 8 m.

at the'Wyn-wood Park Community House, XW First and 34th st. Miss Lily Wilson will discuss tha first annual all breed point show to be held Jan. 25. Club officials many obstacles to be hurdled oeiore tne rsig i rain was 10 reacn its destination. By MEL SNYDER (Miami Daily News fctaff Writer) The beautiful booting of Harry Ghaul, Hurricane fullback and master of the T-For-Toe, was the factor that kept U-Miami in the ball game and the Florida Gators in a hole most of the way in the intra-state battle last night in the Orange BowL That's the unanimous opinion cf three Gator coaches and their star performer on the field, rugged, ground-eating Bobby Forbes, after the quartet combined brains and brawn to equeak past the Hurricanes, 7-6.

Buster Brannon, backfield mentor of the aggressive Gators, said: "Those were two evenly matched teams out there, but Ghaul kept the Hurricanes in the ball game and us in a hole most of the time. never saw such kicking." PAUL SEVERIX, line expert at the Gainesville school, naturally noted the performances of his own forewall and that of the Hurricanes. But Ghaul's footwork also drew his attention and comment. "Harry hurt us with his quick kicks," he admitted. "And we did well to hold the Hurricanes to six points.

He added tha both lines did yeoman work all and singled out Miami's "r.ds for a fair share of tribute. But it remained for Gator star Forbes to doff his helmet in generous praise of his aroused opponents. He had good cause for tribute, for the Hurricanes accomplished last night what better teams failed to do in the case of Bucking Bobby. Deep down among the dry statistics, there's the story of how the hot Hurricanes stopped one of the nation's leading ground gainers almost cold. "Their savage line play held him to 39 yards gained in 14 attempts for a miserly for Bobby average of only three yards per try.

"THE HURRICANES were as tough as anything we've faced all year," he said. "They were really hopped up for this one and were tackling hard." Forbes, who has attracted national attention as a yardage-eater, was asked if he thought the Hurricanes were concentrating their defensive action on him. "YEAH, bud they were really working on me!" he exclaimed good-naturedly. Questioned on Frank Leahy's article in last week's Miami Daily News, wherein the Notre Dame coach lamented the fact that such greats as Forbes are concealed from the eyes of All-America selectors by their teams' numerous losses, Bobby said he read the Leahy story with interest. But, he added, his interest ended there.

He said he would remain at the Gainesville institution if other larger schools were to come a-courtin'. In fact, he was enthusiastic about the chances of Coach Bear Wolf's charges to clamber a few rungs higher on the Southern grid ladder. "Don't forget," he stated, "this is a good team and a young one. And we only lose two boys next year. We're bound to be a better unit after this season." PAUL MORTELLARO and Charles Fields, both guards, will graduate before their team-mat- don cleats next fall.

Coach Wolf echoed Forbes prediction and, to lend it further credence, pointed out that the Gators will be hunting even bigger game next year when they add Alabama and Georgia Tech to their schedule Wolf, who joined his assistants and Forbes in praise of Harry Ghaul, also explained that his star has been playing with a taped leg since he pulled a muscle in the North Carolina game Oct. 25. What Bobby couldn't do, however, Hal Griffin, Charley Hun-singer and Loren Broadus man; aged nicely, the coach said. And the Gator line plunged well all evening ta help his backs and the Hurricanes offensively, he added. AucuMS (11.

fv LACKING SOMETHING of the antelope's speed, Harry was under a full head of steam as he got to midfield and on beyond, but fleeter Gators were on his trail and making progress. His teammates gave him some effective blocking, however. As he neared the double stripes the Florida safety nian came angling in on him from the left. But Ed Injaychock was Johnny on the spot and he cut the legs from under the one remaining enemy and the Burlington Express soon was panting in the end zone with six big points hoisted on the scoreboard. invite all pedigreed dog owners and breeders to attend the meeting.

Gilmer Passes Crisis, Becomes Proud Papa BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 22 UP Harry Gilmer, offensive star for Alabama's Crimson Tide, should be three, at which point Ghaul put his foot into it for the attempted placement and missed. Near the finish of the game the homecoming fans derived another big thrill when Bob Campbell shot an aerial to end Art Dunlap which was good for 47 and swept to the Gater 33. Dunlap all but got loose into the clear but as he caught the ball he stumbled and that enabled a Gator pursuer to close in fast.

Florida fought back fiercely and Injaychock was thrown for a 10-yard loss and the Gators rose up to spear Shrader's pass at their 15. They took over and started a march of their own featured by Hal Griffin's 27-yard sprint around end. They were at the Miami 14 when the siren signalled the end. Thus there was enough glory and excitement to go 'round and the Gators, while enioyina virtnrv in Deacons In High Rout Duquesne WINSTON-SALEM. N.

Nov. 22. Wake Forest flashed a high-geared offensive in turning back Duquesne university in intersectional game by 33-0 here last night before 10,000 spectators in Bowman Gray Memorial stadium. The Baptists scored their first touchdown after only three minutes and 16 seconds of the first quarter, and the worthies of Coach Douglas (Peahead) Walker could net be stopped after that. at his best today in a "mere football game" against Louisiana State.

JP ire photo Grid Team Head Wants Browns BALTIMORE, Nov. 22. Bob Rodenberg, boss of the Baltimore Colts of the All-America football conference, is in the market to buy the St. Louis Browns, but Dick Muck-erman, principal owner of th Browns, says it's news to hm. The 'Bama halfback became a father for the first time last night and survived.

His childhood sweetheart wife, whom he married after he enrolled at Alabama, and a six- The tired but happy Harry, who last night was a throwback to the Ghaul of his freshman year, was too exhausted to render his customarily perfect kiok-oter with pound. 14 ounce daughter were re- norted "dnine fine.".