The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 3

Kentucky Threatens Vandy, Illinois "Tackles Minnesota MIAMI DAILY NEWS LSU BARELY NIPS BOSTON, FURMAN WINS Michigan-NW Alabama-Tennessee, Texas-Arkansas Other Top Tilts NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (JP) The major college football powers, their eyes on national honors had better watch out today. The schedules in the main comprise "breathers" for the big fellows, and therein lies the danger of upsets. For instance, top-ranking Michigan goes against Northwestern, always potentially dangerous in the Big Nine.

The Wolverines are conceded this one by most observers and the Wildcats have had some of their claws removed, but mid-October is notorious for producing grid Sports Editor Guy Butler 6 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1947 surprises rj vy '-rL iV. Poccoclxl ii nia-mnr-r rSaaasn i ninimimr t-iry 1 1 im-iot Ti rti'e'f "fn unman i rr-'-ii i 1 1 ejisVessXaartW aawt aataaea samm-Ma wamM Photo by Herb GelUter NAVIES HUSTLES TO ROLLINS. 21 Art Davies about to run into difficulty after snaring an aerial from Clive Shrader good for nine yards in the third quarter. The connection swept to the Rollins 21 but an interception later broke up the effort.

Calvin Peacock is the Tar at right moving in. The player in center is an unidentified Hurricane. U-M's Touchdown-A-Week Program Finally Nets Victory Novak BOSTON, Oct. 18. Louisiana State had the educated toe of tackle Holley Heard to thank for a 14 to 13 victory over Boston College's hot-and-cold gridders.

More than 36,000 perspiring fans saw LSU smack BC from the ranks of the unbeaten here last night in an intersectional battle played in southern-style heat. Behind the canny piloting of quarterback Y. A. Tittle, LSU scored once before the game was five minutes old and took advan tage of BC fumbles to hold a 14 to 0 lead at halftime. Boston College's "second half team" smashed back after the Intermission for touchdowns in each of the last two periods, but on the last score Tom Brennan's conversion placement went wide to leave LSU its one-point margin of victory.

Ab Wimberly, LSU's defense standout an evening, ieu on a Boston fumble on the BC 25 early in the opening period and in seven plays Jim Cason scored from the seven-yard stripe. Reserve back Zollie Toth tallied LSU's second touchdown on a 45-yard jaunt around right end. And Heard's methodical toe added the conversion both times. The big tackle starred on de fense, too, as his recovery of a BO rumble In the first period after a 94-yard march halted a serious threat Other Friday night games: Fur-man stopped Citadel, 7 to Miami whipped Rollins, 6 to 0: Hardin- Simmons romped over New Mexico, 33 to Wayne beat Western Reserve, 20 to 13; and Morehouse defated Alabama State, 19 to 12. Segura Puts Out Parker In Upset MEXICO CITY.

Oct 18. (JPi Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles fakes the court today against Nancy Bolton of Australia in a match to decide the Pan-American women's singles championship. rancisco Segura of Ecuador. who upset defending Chamnion Frank Parker in yesterday's semifinals tomorrow. Hank May Try Again NEW YORK.

Oct 18. OP) Hank Greenberg, slugging first-baseman and -outfielder recently released by the Pirates, said today he plans to have an operation on his right arm early next month, and if it is successful he may try to piay -one more year. Staff Photo by Hamilton TOUCHDOWN THAT WON IT Andy Novak, U. Miami end, sprints across the goal with Hal Johnston's forward pass in the closing period for the winning score as Dave Clark tries to FOOTBALL SCORES bar his wav but too late. By GUY BUTLER (Miami Dally New a ftporta Editor) The Saturday morning Quarterback Club was debating the moot point: Did the Hurricanes look better, or did they lose caste further by effecting an uncomfortably, narrow 6-0 triumph over a small but well-equipped Rollins team? At the hour of moving off to a press turn both sides had the floor giving off with boisterous argument and all was con yards.

Beach Plavs Ponce, STATISTICS 'Gesu Vs. St. Mary i By JOHN McMTJLLAN (Miami Dally New Staff Writer) lv' Two former University of Miami teammates renew their friendly but serious coaching rivalry tonight at 8:15 when John Noppenberg's Ponce de Leon Cavaliers invade Memorial field to meet Frank Paskewich's Miami Beach tTyphoons in a Gulfstream Conference battle. THE LINEUPS GEORGIA Sellers BuBh St. John Cflandlar B.

Raid Oaavara Kdwarda Rauch Bruneon Donaldaon Bodlna Kenturky Hanaley Serinl Lair Rhodemyra Tarutla Griffin Jones Blanda Phelpa Farrla Moaeiy Wlaaoaala Renneboftm araund Currlar Wilaon Knauff Otterbaek Zoella Wink Glrard Self Mavea W. ud Mary Steckroth Saalo McDowell Thorn peon Ramaey Caughron Mikula Lex Blane Cloud Annum OKLAHOMA Van Pool Shaw Ross Gsttis Foe. LE LT LG RO RT RE LH RH FB Pos. I.K LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB LC LT LG RG RT QB LH RH FB Fos. LE LT LG RE RB 3H LH RB Malsenheimer tpenrer ondon Cook Spa vital Grimes afelnert TaaderMII North Cantrell Robertson Clark Cooper Copp Ellington Baughn Quite Rich Rotillng Vale Setear Hansen Frank Conway Prchllk Daviaon Jenkins Furse Kirk Nsdherny Connelly K.

Carolina Romano Smith Cheek Kloaterman Sxafaryn Logue Wright Justice Clementa Rodgera foe. a. Tech Griffin eiaten Pope Hook Healev Davis Brodnar Southard Mathews Petit Zlegler Northwestern Gorskl Williams IE Adcock Cannon Herrlnc ,3 niimer Lannom QB FB Pos. LE LT LG RO RT RE QB LH RH FB F. LE LT LG KG RT RE QB LH RH FB Foe.

LE hi KG RT QB LH RH FB Waddall Inman Oaf ford Jenkins Cochran Mlrhlgaa) Kaon Hilkena Maddock lomaai White Wllkloa Pritula Rlfenburs Teraea Chappuia C. fnllott Weiaenburger Vlrrinla, Tech Hopkins Hess Barbour Burna Cooke Iltner Adams Bowles. Desha zo Collum Pearce Nebraska Damkroajer Toogood Wllklna Novak Lore a Sumuelaon Peaek WeiKand Hutton Fischer Adsms Paraegian Miller Stotk Sewell Wlltgen Ferrer Aerhenhrenner Worthlngton Murakowaki Army Rawera Feir Steffy Yeoman Henry Bryant Trent Gust sf son Stuart Scott Rowan KMrt Dame Martin Connor Fischer Strnhmever Wendell Csarobskl Hart Lujack T. Brenan Sltko Panelli out of their class? Yet the Gators have lined up schedules for 1948 and 1949 with teams that would make an Ail-American selector shiver. One thing for sure Florida doesn't play weak The Gators have the second-best ground gainer in the country in fleet Bobby Forbes who has piled up 387 yards In three games In 36 pigskin-lugglngs.

He trails Jimmy Nutter of Wichita by 16 yards. If he overtakes the Kansan, he'll be the nation's peace-setter. He leads the Gators in touchdowns with three or Florida's five tallies two against Auburn and a 38-yard dash against N. Texas. PITCHING 'EM with a lot of accuracy is his backfield mate, Doug Belden, who has completed 16 of 44 passes for 297 yards.

This week Julian Schamberg, third string Gator quarterback, withdrew from the team saying: "I have lost interest in going to school and playing football." Lazarous Lewis, who does the extra-pointing chores, and Danny Sliman will move into Schamberg's shoes as subs for Doug Belden. John Cox, field general for the team, also may move up. After the N. C. State game, the Gators have North Carolina, Fur-man, Georgia, Tulane, Miami and Kansas State left on the slate.

Gritty Gators Backed By Hopeful Students By SANDY SCIINIER (Miami Dally News Staff Writer) a Clark The entire play carried 4S Anoiner prep tut is on tne agenda, Gesu's Crusaders playing St Mary's Corsairs at 8:15 at Moore park in a South Florida Catholic league skirmish. Gesu will be favored over the lighter, less experienced St. Mary's eleven. For Ponce's Noppenberg, the Beach offers a chance for revenge, since his Cavaliers lost to his ex-teammate's eleven last year, 25-13. Nobody ever has beaten my Ponce teams two times straight," voluble Noppy declared today.

"We're planning to beat 'em by 22 points." THE 22-POINT figuring by Noppenberg isn't the result of higher mathematics on his part, but was arrived at by adding one point to the margin run up on the Beach by Miami High Tuesday night. Noppenberg would like nothing better than to outdo the Stlngarees. Despite Noppenberg's ever-pres ent optimism, his Cavaliers will be underdogs tonight against the heavier Typhoons. The Ponce fore-wall will be spotting approximately 18 pounds per man to the 198-pound average Typhoons. Ponce holds a 2-1 record, with a 46-18 victory over Gesu and a 19-6 triumph over Lake Worth.

Its lone defeat was a 6-0 one by South Broward. Miami Beach defeated Tech High, 13-7, before losing to Miami High, 27-6, Tuesday. The Typhoons came out of the Stingaree tussle well-battered and the Cavaliers may have en edge in condition, despite several minor ailments themselves. ED McGEE, 135-pound scrapper, will start the game for Ponce at right tackle, replacing Bud Nelson, who has been slowed by an injured leg. Little scatback Doug Preston has a bad ankle while Malcolm Johnson has been bothered by a carbuncle behind his ear.

Johnson will be the Cavaliers chief offensive threat, having scored five touchdowns thus far. Johnson is a hard-hitting, deceptive runner. Both teams, however, may rely on their passing attacks. Each has a lefthanded tosser, the Cavaliers with Sonny Parrish and the Beach with southpaw Fred Diamond. Doug Cove and Ed Levitt also can throw for the Beach.

Several changes have been made in the Beach line. Jim Yonge, who performed well against Miami High, will open in place of Bob Johnson at left end: Art Gilbert will replace Tank Frredlander at right tackle, and Murray Leverant will take over left guard for Martin Brandt. The backfield will remain the same. Bob Feller's, All-Stars Win 7 To 2 Decision SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.

UP) Bob Feller's barnstorming all-star baseball team beat the Kansas City Royals, 7-2, before 7,788 fans at Seal's stadium last night. Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh paced the all-star attack witha three-run homer in the first inning. Feller pitched four innings, fanned seven and gave up two hits. Second-ranking Notre Dame does n't figure to have much trouble at Lincoln, where the Irish resume their rivalry with the cornhuskers, while Texas, in No. 3 position in the National standings, is the choice over Arkansas.

AND SO it goes, with none of the day's major contests appearing too hard to call on paper. Due to the slump of some potent clubs of the past such as Washington State, DuqueBne, Oklahoma A. New York University, Syracuse, Pitt and Fordham, the top teams can look for a comparatively easy Saturday. California, most Improved club In the Pacific coast conference and currently ranking No. 4 in the nation, takes on Washington State.

Unbeaten and unscored on Georgia Tech, fifth in the week's ratings, meets Auburn in one of the south's bigger contests. The East, which last week had an imposing concentration of top-notch games offers little in matinee at tractions. New York will be vir tually deserted by grid fans with only NYU and West Virginia on the scene. At Philadelphia's Franklin Field eighth-ranking Penn appears against a crippled Columbia crew. Army entertains the term is prob ably correct Virginia.

Poly at West Point. Colgate tackles Princeton, Cornell meets Navy, Penn State is at Syracuse and Holy Cross vies with Harvard. An intersectional offering is Yale-Wisconsin. In the midwest sixth-rated 111! nois and Minnesota offer an inter esting contest Iowa goes against Ohio State and Indiana meets Pitt, the doormat of the big nine" teams. San Francisco comes east to meet Marquette.

DOWN SOUTH. Kentucky seeks to halt Vanderbilt's streak, north Carolina meets William and Mary, Alabama goes against Tennessee, Mississippi is pitted against Tulane and Duke plays Maryland. Besides the Texas-Arkansas duel, other big clashes In the southwest See Rice vs. Southern Methodist, Georgia vs. Oklahoma Aggies, Baylor vs.

Texas Tech and Tulsa vs. Georgetown in an intersectional contest. On the coast, the Washington State-California clash takes prece dence over UCLA vs. Stanford, Call fornia vs. Oregon State, Santa Clare vs.

College of the Pacific. Jockeys Pulled Off Mounts In Paris PARIS. Oct 18. iJP) The Transport Ministry announced all norse racing had been suspended for the duration of the transportation strike. The strike started Saturday, but did not become generally effective until Monday.

Races at the Engheim course were called off yesterday after pari-mutuel employes, annoyed over labor disputes, invaded the track and pulled jockeys from their mounts just as they were going to the post Earlier employes had asked track authorities for a bonus to cover extra expenses incurred in getting to the track due to the transportation strike. Their employers consented, but said the amount would be fixed at the end of the day. The workers refused. SUMMARY Miami RolHna Fieler LE R. Chlshalm Settembra LT Clark Carifeo LG Odom Luta Hancock Dixon RG G.

Mooney Saey RT Sakkls Hourk RK O. Mooney Mazejka QB J. S. Smith Johnston LH Hardman Bowman RH Dartv Ghsul FB Horton score, by periods: Miami OS" 0 6 Rollins 0 0 0 0 0 Miami Bearing: Novak. Substitutions: Miami Ends.

Mover. Dun-lop. Tovlcsin. Novak; tackle. Kendrick, Adler.

Rotamskl; guarda, aloof. De- tir 1 1 Doyle barks, injaychoc'k. Hudson. Camp bell. Davlea, schrader, Mosso, Kasulin.

Rollins Ends. Fay. Polak. Moody; tackles. Brumley Murphy.

Shafer. Knecht. Whittle: guards, Rodenbaugh, Baxter. Chlxlk; cen ter, a. unisnoim: nacas, i uocnetta Justice.

Simons. Peacock. Tate. Officials: Referee. Fred Knster I.ouls vllle I umpire, Rumsey Taylor Georgetown): head linesman.

Jack Puryear Oglethorpe field Judge, George wood (Cen. Mo. I. Harding; Important', the playera also enjoy winning, but trnt la not the most important reaaon for the game. 80 long as you continue teaching our boys to hustle plsy hard, give their best and play a clean game, you will be a successful coach and leader of youth.

VOIT HAVE done a great Job here In Miami. Do not expect to pleaae all of the cranks. They are the kind who yell loudest when your team loses but never offer a word of encoursgement when your boys play hard and win. Tha wo-id has too many people who think nothing is right unless something is wrong. Tou.

being a public servant, they let out their wraih on you. 1-et ua repeat that we have more confidence in your worka than we have li their criticism. With grateful hearts we sey, thank you for the fine work you have done for us. knowing full well that you will continue doing your duty. We have confidence In you and your team.

You and the other coaches of our many schools belong to ua. We are proud of your accomplishments and we intend to aupport you and regret the poor sportsmanship of eternsl critics. R. SAUNDERS. Sec'y'of Kiwania.

J. MITCHELL TATLOR, 2nd V. Pre. The Lineups Po. IK LT LG f.g RT RE SI HB FB Pos.

LE LT LO R1 p.r P.K RH I.H FB Miami Reach Yonice. 10 Srhnlman, 2:10 Leverant, lstf Orlins. 170 Cawn, 210 Gilbert, 17ft Rodenberg, 210 Weinstock. 1S Lane. 17' Geziey, 230 Fryer.

175 Gibson. 170 Gustinger. 160 cGm. 140 IVard. 15 Frtzcerald, 135 Johnson, 1 S5 Veber.

ISO Farrlsh. 150 Mary's Cbusinean. 13i Lev its, 15 Enel. 13 153 Gosselm, 115 Mooney. 179 UiKUf, 13 Barrows, 145 Puller.

137 Benavides, 140 Cyr. 150 Tannahaill. 150 Cove, iii Levitt, 170 c.eit Kwibler, 150 Livingston, 175 C. Merlcle. 153 Towles, 145 Ratcllff.

1B5 Schooler, 1 William. 170 Kyna, 140 Nevlna. 145 Whelan. Ion Bush, 150 Bulldogs Chew St. Theresa BROWARD, Oct.

18. The South Broward forward wall proved the deciding factor as the Bulldogs chewed out an 18-0 victory over St. Theresa of Coral pables here last night, Charging behind their heavy Wall, Claude David galloped 61 ards for one of his two touchdowns and Doyle Smith raced 46 yards to help set up the third Bull-fiog tally. "The only offensive threat St. Theresa could mount were Tommy Fitzgibbons short aerials into the in the late stages of the game, then St.

Theresa managed to inarch from its own 24 to the Bulldog five but couldn't make the jarade pay off. scored twice in the second period and went 85 yards in the third to help Hugh Wise score the final tally from the one-yard line. Today's Scratches KEENELAND lSarah Hash, Sure Go, Porky, Fox Rime, Tribal IT. 2-i-Snooky Fox. 5-Stern Stuff, Three Per Cent, Fast Tempo.

t-i-Doggin It, Miaa Broad Gift Claar and muddy Post 3 PES. 1 ROCKINGHAM 7 Xene Pobre. 8 Iron Penny, Diatribe. Clear and fast; post 1:30 p.m. LAUREL 1 Hairanette, Alison Peters, Gal Royal, Swing Shift.

4 Anni Christie, Let 'Em Wan- der. S-So Bull. 7 Reflex Arc, Neddie Gal. 8- -Harford, Git, Grey Hood, Pali lermo. 5 Cloudy and fast; post 1:30 p.m.

(Alltime Eastern Standard.) EAST 1 Boatan CL IS 7 -Muhlenberg Z9 Urinus iS W. Va. Tech 13 Albright 13 zn Bethany Mur. (i- Flo p. 3s Conn.

Jayvee 7 Springfld Fr. 12 Penn St, JV 12 Clarkson Fr. 27 Louisiana St Temple Moravian CaL Tchrs. Franklin-L. Geneva (Pa.) ru Monm'th Vale Jayveea Trinity Froah.

Syrac'se JVa St Law. Fr. Colgate Fr'sh SOIT1I Fur man 7 Miami Bainbr'ge X. 13 G'rgt'n U. F.

18 Presbyterian 20 Navy Jayveea. 21 Murray (Ky.) II Howard 14 West Liberty 18 The Citadel Rollins ah. Dia. JVa 13 Parris Is. Jax Air 13 Memphis St 7 or ran SUU More bead 1 M1DW EST Culver-Stock.

19 Baker (Kan.) 17 Wm. Jewell 7 CL cf Emp. St Benedicts 7 McPherson Chilli- Bo. L3 Sterling CoL) York O'eb.) 7 Wayne 1 Pitta. (Kan.) 12 E.

Tex. Bap. CeL of Os'rks 13 Central (Ma.) 14 Western Rem. 13 Detroit Tech Nar. Mich.

N. Mex. Tchra. isconsin Michigan Jamestown 4) Fort Hays Kanaas ilea. 17 2 35 34 26 24 13 Tarkio Kearney Hastings Doane Washburn SE (Okla.) S.

MV (Okla.) 29 19 Missouri VaL 27 Wayne (DeU 20 Cedarville 8 Central Mirh. 45 Panh. AM IS Illinois -B" 7 Norw't'n 20 Wahpeton Sc. 12 FAR WEST Hardin-Sim. N.

Mex. AXM Cameron Ag. Southwestern San Jose St AND SOUTHWEST S3 New Mexica 27 Sul Rtts 14 41 San Angelo 14 25 Daniel Baiter S3 Santa Barb. HIGH SCHOOL Tampa J'ao'n Tampa llgn J'ville L'don 39 Lakeland 7 Kathleen 14 Ft. Meada Brandon 23 St Paula Sebring 13 Auburn dale Lake ales 13 Mulberry Haines City 33 Avon Park J'ville Bollea 12 Lake City 7 Tha are Leon 20 Ocala Tpon Springs 7 Fort My era St Aug.

K'us 7 Deland Tie) 7 Wwood-B'ville Postponed Rain D. B. Seab'ze 7 Leesborg D. B. MTand 30 Live Oak Clermont Wter G'den Apopka Cocoa Umatilla Plant City St.

PVburg 2 Grovelansl 20 Tavarea 13 20 Mount Dora 18 15 Melbourne 13 13 St Ja (Od) 7 19 Clearwater IS 32 Miami Ediaaa 20 WUlistan 7 Webster New Port Ry 2 A. F. (St P. 13 Lowly Dodgers Knot Buffalo BROOKLYN. Oct 1.

-F Thm Buffalo Bills and the New York Yankees continue to share tha eastern division leadership in tha All-America conference became cf the Dodgers. Brooklyn's tail-nders prevented the Bills from moving ahead of the Yanks by battling the Bills to a 14-14 stalemate in a nigfil gam at Ebbets field. Bob Hoernschemeyer and Phil Martinovich enabled the Dodgers to effect a tie. Hoernschemeyer dashed for a touchdown and Mu tinovich followed with his Zt consecutive conversion to tie tha count in the final period. The 21-year-old halfback, obtained by the Dodgers in a three-cornered swap, established a record by gaining 179 yards in 13 tries.

The rrou rnark of 13 was held by Marion Motley of the Browns. Brooklyn opened the scoring with an 80-yard drive in the first period that was climaxed when Al Akins raced over from the IS. Tha Bills tied the score on the next kickoff when Alex Wizbicki took the ball on his nine and scampered 91 yards to pay dirt The Bills moved ahead in tha second on an 80-yard drive that ended with Chet Mutryn scoring from the 12 but the Bills were checked thereafter. STANDINGS West Eat Prt P- Cleve. ill New Tort 2 S.

Fran. 8 11 mur-eio a 1 Ang. I 1 BJ mora 1 1 Chicago a I 1 -1ST LJsr -1 Buffalo 14. Brooklyn 11 tuel. fusion From the salvos of boos hurled at the white-shirted legions from time to time and the volleys of cheers accorded the 31-man Tar squad at certain junctures, the patrons were unimpressed by the initial victory of 1947 to be hung in the gridiron trophy room of the University of Miami.

The Hurricanes' philosophy a touchdown a week nets an occa sional squeak evidently has left the faithful a trifle cold, even if this laborious method did halt the run of ill luck andor dismal failures in three previous contests. OK PERHAPS the fans were, to a degree, being generous-hearted to the little upstate rival whose 29 players participating fought a terrific fight never gave up the ghost on frequent occasions had the big ger, better-manned home team back-pedalling rapidly-and came dangerously close to tying or win ning the game two or three times. Indeed, all that saved the bacon of the Gables eleven was a for ward pass play fitted into the wan ing seconds of Period Two which clicked with perfect precision. It was the redoubtable Hal John ston who, seeing the time ticking out after Miami had gained possession on an out-of-bounds punt at its own 4.1, opened up with a flurry of overheads. A flurry? Well, just two.

There were 30 seconds to go in the half, and he had to work fast. The first was a 13- yard flip to Ed Moyer, who downed the ball at the Rollins 42. On the next snap Hairbreadth Hal faded back and to the south side, barely escaping a swipe at him by a Tar tackier, peered into the distance for a receiver, finally espied Andy Novak hoofing it for dear life to the southeast coffin corner. Hal let fly with a long, arching aerial. It came down smack into the hands of the U-M end man and over he stepped into the land of milk and honey.

Ghaul' bid for the seventh point was blocked by R. Chisholm. IT WAS a 42-yarder and a rep lica of the play that scored on Florida last fall at Gainesville. That was not the lone bright spot in the Hurrican performance last night which was slightly more spirited than against TCU and Baylor, but it was the one payoff play. Other opportunities by the Hur ricanes were frittered away by fumbles and an interception.

But Rollins, too, had its chances to dent touchdown territory. Al ways, though, it seemed the ominous cotton-topped figure of Bob (Whitey) Campbell loomed up in their path. Campbell, the sophomore basketball star, never used before on offense until last night in a Hurri cane football game, proved a ball of fire and if he didn't actually steal the laurels for the vening at least he shared them. Three times he speared Rollins passes when the Tars were on the move, besides lugging leather with a carefree abandon the Hurricanes haven't been accustomed to displaying this season. The first time Whitey stuck his frame into the picture was in the first period, when Sam Hardman flung one.

Campbell pulled it in on the Miami 15 and as he was tackled lateralled to Johnston, who brought it up to the U-M 23. Then, as the Hurricanes began a drive that bogged down at the Rollins 14, Campbell got the ball for the first time intentionally. He sprinted 13 on the first play around end and on the next slithered through right tackle for 22. A few plays later the Tars' defense began to stiffen and Harry Ghaul tried a field goal from the 21, which went wild. IN THE second quarter the Tars had rolled from their own 20 to Miami's 26, when Hardman ballooned another.

This time the omnipresent Campbell gave a wi)d leap into the air and grasped it at his own 12 to halt the threat The third and last time was the "charm," sure enough. It saved the touchdown, beyond all doubt and perhaps a 7-to-6 beating. Opening the second half Ernie Mazejka had. grabbed the kickoff and hustled back 20 when the ball left his hands without warning and Rollins recovered. Next the Tars had the pigskin at the U-M UAINESVILLE, Oct.

18. With, three games of the 1947 season gone by the boards, Miami's contributions to the University of Florida football, machine have accomplished the following: Frank Dempsey has played first string right guard in the North Texas State and Auburn games and has averaged 50 minutes' time In each. This week the 208-pounder was moved out to the right end position, a spot he is expected to play henceforth. John Gilbert, third string center, has been on the bench all three games. First and second string centers Jimmy Kynes and Bam Webster, have been taking turns and as yet Gilbert hasn't been given the nod to go in.

Coral Gables' Jim Kehoe Is playing first strins; right tackle on the combination freshman-varsity squad and displayed good offensive and defensive form in the Baby Gators' 19-8 loss to the Pensacola Naval Air Station Goslins in their season debut. JIM WILL be called on to bear the brunt of line attack, tonight when the jayvees take on the University of Miami Hurricanes in Orlando. Last game on the "B'' Gator schedule is with University of Georgia boys Nov. 20 In West Palm Beach. The Fighting Gators of Coach "Bear" Wolf may have lost 13 straight games but don't count them out.

They've got plenty of spunk and good spirit and plenty of moral support from the student body. And that means a lot to any team. Tonight In Raleigh, N. C. the Orange and Blue battle Coach Beattie Feather.

North Carolina State Wolfpack who have beaten Davidson, 14-0 and Clemson, 18-0. The Saurians have lost to Mississippi State, 14-6; to N. Texas State, 20-12, and to Auburn last Saturday, 20-14. All by one touchdown, by the way. THIS IS not meant to be an excuse for the Gators, but did anyone ever figure out that some of the teams they've played are far Miami IS 31ft I5S RalUaa Firat Dowae Total lards Oalaed Net 1M 1 ards t.aiaed Rushing S.l tarda Lost ftnahlag 4 5 Yards r.ained Faeaea 1AA IS rauea At temple is 1 Fasaee Completed 1 Fasaea Itereepled By rKii 4M.S Ave.ase iiaea Paala II Id lard Helara I'aala kklrkoffa AS A erase Dl.taaee Kleheffa It IS larda Ketura Hiekoffe ST Famhlee 4 Own FamMea Recovered Penalties 4 1 tarda Lat TeaalMea 3 I 38 whereupon Ken Horton wheeled one to R.

Chisholm for 23 yards. A couple of stabs at the line carried the visitors to the Miami 10 and the situation was anything but roseate. With a touchdown just around the corner, Horton took the ball and raced up to the line of scrimmage, jumped and pegged one directly at another Tar. But there was Campbell again, this time to save the day, as he snagged the oval and was downed in the end zone. That extricated the locals from their last dangerous spot The Hurricanes, as aforementioned, had opportunity knock aev-eral'timea but Just that once opened the door, Richard.

BIG GHAUL almost got away and with a little good blocking might have in the openmg chukker. About midway he slipped through right tackle from the U-M 30, going through a big hole, and veered to the north sideline. He was giving it his all, but Harry is no speed demon and a couple of Tars overtook him at the Rollins 28. But on the next snap Davies fumbled away the chance. Miami came right back with a drive which, as previously etated, ended when Ghaul failed at his goal from the field.

In the third quarter with, Clive Sharder chunking the passes Miami made another drive from its own 38, and one time taking a chance with fourth down and three to go and making it as Ghaul plunged seven yards. They ad vanced to the 18 when Ghaul fum bled for a 4-yard loss and on the next lineup Shrader's pass intended for Yovicsin was Intercepted by Neil Justice at the Rollins four. The fourth period was half over when Miami staged a short march only to end. when Ghaul fumbled and Sakkis recovered at the Rol lins 34. Miami was right back though.

with Kasulin racing 15 from his own 37 and then five more when a Kasulin pass struck in the hands of Harry Hancock. The hustling Tars put on some stirring offensive exhibitions them selves. Early in the game Darty whipped one to O. Mooney for 25 yards and on the succeeding play Hardman aimed one at R. Chisholm in the clear that may have been a touchdown, but it slipped from his hands.

A Hardman-R. Chisholm aerial in the second quarter was good for 25 when Injayohork and Kasulin batted it into the latter'a arms but a little later Campbell got in their way. A FEW MINUTES afterwards Ghaul punted and the fleet Horton snatched It at his 17, made as If to lateral, and staged a dazzling run of SO yards, eluding tackier after tackier before big Ernie Settembre nailed him at the U-M 33. They got little beyond that mark. Near the end of the game Justice hooked on up to Polak for 28 yards.

that was a beauty, carrying to the Miami 24. but there the Hurricane wall bedame concrete and hurled them back. Although they wasted most of it the Hurricanes piled up yardage. showing 318 yards net gain to the enemy's 188 with 252 rushing against 93. and in first downs they led, 16 to 9.

In the overhead busi ness the Tars had the edge, 135 to 95. Viewed from all angles. It ap pears the white and orar.ge-clads gave a slightly better performance than In either earlier stadium effort Rollins was not the pushover many thought either. It was well-coached, alert and imbued with the fighting spirit associated with Jack McDowall elevens. CITATION-RELIC DUEL HERE MAY MAKE DERBY FAVORITE By OSCAR FRALEY United Preaa Mporta Writer) NEW YORK, Oct.

18. (UP) The two leading two-year-olds of horse highway. Citation and Relic, are scheduled to compete in Florida this winter and it may give the Gator state its first Kentucky Derby winner since romped off with the Roses in 1938. Assurance that Florida would get the big two came when Circle Ranch announced that Relic would be campaigned in the south. Thus the Saratoga Hopeful winner finally will match speed and stamina with Citation, who has cleaned up just about everything else, and the' winner probably will become the Derby favorite but remember, only four winter book favorites have won the Derby since 1919.

Beach Kiwanis Laud Jack 'Character, Sportsmanship i NAME THE HORSE CONTEST ($100 First Prize, also 50 pairs of season tickets to Gulfstream Park meeting for next 50 best choices) My choice for a name for the Johnstown-Blonde Belle winning team but we prefer firat of all the character and apirit of fair play you have taught our boys. We would have our suspicions cf any coach who could alwaya produce a winning team. To aay the leaat, it would seem too professional. WE RECAIX with pride the progress you have made in the field or sports at our university. When we look about our community we find young and successful coaches you have trained.

With pride we name Chuck Guimento at St. Patrick's school and Frank Paskowitz at Miami Beach high. Those of ua who have been in Miami longer than some of the present day critics recall when at be-t only a few hundred people came out to see Miami play some of the smaller schoola of Florida. Georgia and Alabama. We remember the daya when faithful coaches and other faculty mem-be-s waited Indefinitely for their salaries.

We compare with pride the auccess you have made aa our dead coach with the success certain critica have made in their several professions and buainesses; and we go on record aa having a much deeper sense of annreciatlon of your contributions to oi community life than we have fot the contributions of tha ever-present critics of your efforts. We like to win. you Ilk to win. and Miami Beach Kiwanis club, at its weekly meeting, took a definite stand behind Coach Jack Harding and University of Miami football. It adopted a resolution and agreed upon an "open letter to Coach Harding," assuring him of its confidence and the importance of character building over winning games.

The letter follows: AN OPEN LETTER TO COACH JACK HARDING By unanimous vote the members of Miami Beach Kiwanis club wish to assure you we are keenly aware of the splendid contribution you have, as head coach at University of Miami, made to this community and to sports in Greater Miami. You do not have to win every game to produce fine, wholesome young gentlemen who participate In the gamea wa enjoy. Wa, Ilka ail ether, like, a (not over three words, nor mora than IS letters) is Name Address Please address this filled-in coupon to NAME CONTEST EDITOR, SPORTS DEPARTMENT, THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS. 1 (Contest Will End a. Midnight, November 9)..