The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

MIAMI DAILY NEWS. Saturday, Oct. 5, 1946 Of Bowman MIAMI DAILY NEWS Texas-Okla. Aggies Dulce Vs. Tennessee In Top Grid Games Army Meets Cornell, Notre Dame Plays Pitt; Mini Faces Purdue By AUSTIN REALM EAR NEW YORK, 0.ct.

5. (IV) College football heads into the third week end of the 1916 season today with some of the country's better teams already on the rebound, seeking to atone for the embarrassment of the previous week by proving that it was all a horrible mistake. For many of them it will be a Sports Editor Guy Butler -pr: A), 4m0 Ferrantc In neat trick if they can do it. LINEUPS some instances, what happened to last week's upset victims merely Miami High Favored Over Leon Tonight Quick-Striking Stingarccs Seek Second Victory In Stadium Battle .1 I gave tnem a preview oi me rocay; pMt.hrh road ahead. But they'll be shooting fv" Markouskla ino wnrna una rva, I Ward Fn.

LE LT LO no RT RK JB LH )( 'otr Pom Martha Connor Fischer Strohinevar or Mend, I Hnval Caarooaal 7.uiv Luiack Livlni.i ona 'So Camp more fun for the fans. At Austin, Texas, for instance, Oklahoma A. and M. collides with Miami Hich's powerful Stingarees, Kecking to reclaim FR Dana Bible's high-geared Texas Longhorns in what promises to be Kkkoff, 3 p. m.

tsT the state championship, go after their second win of their young Reason tonight at 8:15 when they meet Leon's Lions 150WMAN KAMIJLES' FOH 11 YARDS Bob Bowman, the cx-Edisonite, is off on an 11- Camp of North Carolina makes the tackle. The Tarheels yard jaunt in the third period of last night's game, won the game by a score of 21-0. today's best offering-a game that! ftht may have a bearing on the bowlj Jrr ot Tallahassee in liurame stadium. impressive last week In their 38-6 route of a atrong Miami Jack Russeit 0hSfnhac Achiwac cott Crnnoa Smita Vtrkel Welch Part os F. tr.

LT LO P.r, RT RE LH RH FB EST. son team, the quick-striking Sting Snittdark Kirmovich ri'KhaiiEhneaay Cestarv Kasprxalt Vablonskl Huaeerow Kickoff. 3 p. m. arees will be top-heavy favorites to It's Case Of Too Much Justice' As Hurricanes Bow To NC chances of both clubs even at this early stage in the campaign.

Held To 21-21 The Aggies will carry into this battle the sting of a 21-21 tie handed them last week by an underdog Arkansas outfit which turn back the bid of the up-statera GESU ROMPS TO 39-14 WIN Last year'a meeting between the two schools ended in a 31-16 victory for the Miami High forces. Iron will field a heavier, more snapped their victory streak at 20 experienced eleven than the lo games although they compiled zi Scornina three times In each of cals, with a line averaging 177 first downs while holding the STATISTICS pounds. Nine seniors are expected Porkers to one. to the Lions' line-up, If the Longhorns, who already N. CAROMNA MIAMI I 15 trl down 13 But with their double-wing attack working smoothly In contrast Tarheel Brilliant Leads Way To 21-0 Victory Before 31,451 By GUY BUTLER (Miami Pally Nrwa Kxrt Kdllor) Wheels of justice may revolve slowly but the flying pedal extremities of Charlie Justice skim over the green-carpeted gridiron like unto those of a frightened antelope.

have crushed Missouri and Colorado under barrages of 42 and 76 points, can outscore an Aggie club that will be swinging from the to the supttering they used last year, the Stings rule at least a three-touchdown choice. Tallahas opening whistle in an effort to save see, though big, failed to demon face, they undoubtedly will emerge strate much offensive power In 33.1 tarda lainra vnmmiii 33 arda lnt arrlmmaae 3. 3MI Nr-t tain arrlintna(f JH4 Fnrnard naw aMetnnfed tit Forward pw rnmplrled tT Yard aalnrd pautra nil 327 Tnlal arda arrlmmagr. iar 817 1 Forward iaM- by, I'nnla 1 St Avrrai, dltailrf nunta 44 17 Total jardu return ol iunla 1J 4 Kli-kofla I SI Averaa dialawre klrkoffa 2f Total yard rrlorn of klckoffa 1 I liimhlr, Own fumhla rwovr-red 1 34 Varda loot rnalla S7 Individual Ball 4 ariirra turning back Lake City, 12-6, In Embattled university of Miami i couple more, plus that powerfully- its only previous appearance. made that anguished discovery last night, along with 31,451 of the loyal Tom Scoring, 172-pound fullback, is the Lion's chief offensive threat, while any one of a half-dozen Sting backs may steal t.he show.

The Stings' six touchdowns against th first three quarter. Genu High came through with a flashy 39-14 victory over St. Anthony's of Fort Lauderdale yesterday mt Moo re park. The Crufiem. one of the top CstfioUr nchools in Florida, had little trouble snoring on the invaders an they mixed pavsc with running to good advantage.

The irt touchdown came 11 tlays after the ki. koff. Jack Williams driving over from the three and Burt Bolton booting the seventh point- Center Armando Men-dora scampered 53 yards with an intercepted pass for the second score. I In the next period Tommy Ncvins wert over from the one after a 20-ard pans put the hall In scoring poa, on. John Bush tallied from the thre before the half ended.

Phil Kyne made the fifth touch-enwn on a 31-yard pass and Buddy Kyne made the last en a 17-yard run. Charles lackey tallied the first St. Anthony touchdown in the last period and later Tom Depnbrock took a rs for the other score. luka Poa. Tenn-sa Mote LE LT Huffman Knntu LO Prica Wall Stephenson Miiner FCi rrot Heroaatia RT Crfor4 mith RE Punn Montgomery jb Hartley LH S'atar Luper FH Chancer Lnnf; FB BaiiUAfi Kickoff, 2:30 p.

i Army Fs. Corned Poole LE rV Hnsnt LT Wd LO Wank trchner Knoa Pastuc Mcnv HO Fat'-avata Hues Fit Furmatt K.ildher nr. lUrirtv Tucker JB Burna lm is LH ChoSlet Rowan R'j gavior FB Bradley Kickoff. p. m.

Mis. Mat pea. La. Howard LE lArAr sirlank LT Lan4 Mihulic LO Wor.ey Cofiev ''ard Harris RO ForU rirrctt RT Barna Mlitlebrand Wiirr-erlir Mostes CB Tit'ia Murohv I. Coatea PH fsndifer Pillow FB Knlsht Indiana Pen.

Mlaaeaota Artcams LE Oraot LT Wida Brown LO CMsonsfcl CAnnadv Tonnemaker pr; omeihnt rea! RT Carroil Mil ilovich RE Oarna Ramionit OB esardnerc Heranek LH Faunea EH Averr Plhos FB Belaradorf Game time. 3 n. m. Titlane Poa. Florida Olsen LE Jimiioa Schneider LT Damps Peramee LO Rice.

3. Ctihert Bourseola RO Rowland RT WSir Tarretu RE Wiliiame Ftnley QB Hunsmger Kev LH Parker McCain RH Car-a Moncnef FB Vaocart Miami Jackson last week were di vided up among as many players, riavrr Rndcera Hiitt Pupa (amp yra Fltrh lemrnt Murrjkn (row an indication that there will be as the choice of the masses for No. 1 rating in the land. Illinois, conquered by a Notre Dame team which expects to challenge Texas and Army for national honors, will be at Purdue to take its spite out on the Boilermakers in one of the four Western Conference struggles. Notre Dame, meanwhile, plays host to Pittsburgh.

Ohio State, surprised by Missouri in a 13-13 tie, has an Intersecttonal date with Southern California oh the coast. Army, which had to come from behind to whip Oklahoma, will be at home again attempting to regain some of its lost prestige at the expense of Cornell. Navy and Columbia, unimpressive in winning their openers by a single touchdown, get to- few loo many scalbacks for the In manned NC line it was not until the fourth period that they seriously challenged, or bid for a touchdown. Then they swept to the 13-yard line, thanks mainly to a 22-yard pass play, Hal Johnston to Andy Novak, a 30-yard run by Johnston himself and another forward into a lateral from Johnston to Ernie Majezka to Mario De-Marco for 16 yards. But the final fling, Johnston to Hancock, missed a first down by inches.

U-M had traveled from its 12. The Tarheels the name is definitely a misnomer using shift on punt formation that repeatedly pulled the Hurricanes offside and vaders to watch all at once, rKOHAttl.R MM KITH Trla Ida. (ialnrd Avg. II 14 IS a 3 7 1 a 4 3 a 4 1 3 3 1 4 1 Va 5 3S 1 (dual Ball Carrlrra It 2 4 2 A 7 1 3 13 4 la 3d 3'a 3 4 1 2 3 A 33 fwt. Minml Ilfirh ft llStlt Wondrlrh l.T Marrhino Miami: Johnnton MrlhttiKai Bowman lniayrhork Tatnl Mmmi t.ldrrdgo trn Williama IfiS) Rvrll U2 mlr l3) Hli Kiikry I70( Krllry tlniit t-vmon l2t (I44t Mrlton (l.soi 1.

't nnnford lKnrth HI Crom, RT 17 trrrn RK fl7.M Kmmlr. UK (It i GnnnmK MH (M" Kirtiana HK )I35 Natoln KB 1 S2 Schnrtrier Bfbrinr. I70 Oiiii'ialu: Kfr. Hpnnr. Kotilhrn.

I'mpire: Wllnn, Roltlna. Hunt linnman; Milirr, Tulanr. Find Judge; Volla. Jliinoia. jgethcr in New York.

Other east picked up needed yardage for them in the clutches, were not content to shake their backfield jack-rabbit loose right off the reel and on the 3, where a fumble stopped them. Justice hurled a pass and ran for substantial yardages in that spurt. Early in the third quarter Bill Britt got away for 52 yards across SUMMARY Dailv Nw Photo bv Hiimllton. OFF HIS FEET Bob McDougal (33), University of Miami fullback, lifts Bobby Britt of North Carolina off his feet as he halts him after a good gain in the fourth quarter of last night's game. the Miami goal upon intercepting third play of the game they, twice in a row, held Miami and forced punts, whereupon they assumed Johnston's aerial, but it was called Sfranahan 4 Strokes Ahead back and NC penalized 15 for control at their own 37 nearing the clipping.

They were undaunted, end of the period. Then began a ki. Ajilhony B. Clark Trickei law Wslis laden ern ciasncs win unci t-oigaie ai Yale, Brown at Princeton, Syracuse at Dartmouth, Tufts at Harvard, Detroit at Holy Cross and Lafayette at Pennsylvania. Michigan, having spanked Indiana, will entertain Iowa, while other Western Conference tussles send Indiana to Minnesota and Wisconsin to Northwestern.

Arkansas will be at Texas Christian for a Southwest Conference fuss and Kansas State will be at Nebraska to open the Big Six schedule. and faithful who sat for the most part silent as the Orange, Green and White's cherished hopes of an unbeaten season were smothered under a 21 to 0 lacing from a massive yet perfectly functioning North Carolina eleven which was on the rebound from a 14-14 doadlockcr with VPI the week before. Second Collegiate Game And, in the forefront of the men from Tarhelia who left misery and destruction in their wake was thU 160-pound bolt from the blue, an Asheville boy and fourth of the long line of football-playing brothers who was participating in only the second collegiate game of his career the first being last week. The hinge-hipped Justice, starred for Fleet City and then for Bainbridge Navy upon leaving Asheville High school, and becoming one of the most sought after backs in the country, was not the entire show, for Carolina unveiled a pair of leather lugging aces in Hosee Rodgers, fullback, and Walt Pupa, halfback. But Justice was the spearhead of an attack that would not be denied.

He was the man who scampered 164 yards in 11 tries. More importantly, he was the pigskin-totin papa who electrified the vast outpouring before it had gotten fairly well settled into its scats by faking a forward pass then dashing around the Miami right end, picking his way through a swarm of tacklers and then cutting back into the clear and out-sprinting the fleetest of the Hurricanes for 65 yards and a touchdown at the east end. It was a dazzling dash, magnificently executed, and the big-footed invaders gave him perfect blocking, as indeed they did all evening. This atomic bombshell set the Hurricanes back on their haunches, put them definitely on the defensive and was a warning of what the game was going to be like. So f.

LT LJ HI RT RK RH LH steady downfleld march that couldn't be stopped short of the however, and beginning again at the Hurricane 48 they just kept rolling until they achieved their third and final marker. B. K. 1 ru i tt rr4 Texa. A A Wniht Dickev Ptau'senherfer P.

Wnaht Winkier Moncrtef Hiiweli FianafcBfl Welch Oklahoma a Pama Burra Rapacs Androa Wai'ir Tvrea) Rival Ooldin Poa. LE hi RT RE OR LH RH pennr-rock T. CUrk mark again. Pupa hit for six and Camp for 4. The will o' the wisp Grow peeled off 26 yards and Chattanooga Wins By 37-6 Count CHATTANOOGA.

Oct. 8. (UP) Jack Hoover and Gene Rob Justice then circled end for 26, Unity KB Rodgers smacked for 9, then Jus being halted by Majezka at the QB 3'J rlcott 12 14 0 Startinr time: 3:30 o. rEST. It ft1 tice picked up 4, Myers 1 and Rodgers bulled his way across.

On r.rg. Onu Trtuehdown. Winmm. Nvm. Puh.

P. Kn, B. Kyne; the kick try, Cox fumbled a pass erts drum-majored the touchdown Texas a. and stunned by Dahlbcndcr-Barncs little Texas Tech, moves in against II Oklahoma, Texas Tech invades Re CO i 111 rOUT-Dall -sa; fsr toutiion: ihp. o-m- aiment 8iietrJ Jrom B.

Kim Pi. Anthony tourhdown, Ltchy, joint ftr uuthiiown; ft, 3 ifi'ifYmrntlt parade here last nigh't as the University of Chattanooga scored in every period except the second to ttl.Ittu!ln iiu Ends, Foulr, Fol- Southern Methodist and Rice en roll up a 37-to-6 win over outclassed Tennessee Tech. from center, but U-M was penalized five and NC got another try from the one-yard stripe. This time Cox kicked it from a angle and it was 21-0. The fourth period saw Miami striving desperately to avert a whitewash, but their blocking was not nearly as polished as the Carolinians', and save for lirc.

Jrm. MrWtnni nrt Kibier; TrK- Knai Cnn-ior Johnwm: Jruri1, t' ft Punrhon. 8hmn nd Kale; Kvn, Hhuiirr, VVhlrn. Hh, A Alvrt. Hu Anthony Ptir.in.

tithe, r. I'attrr-n'H Hrl i CrwlrliO l.lrjrv. Ot-, Kimnraa lim- With some 5,700 fans looking on, Chattanooga got away to a flying FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 5.

(INS) Two consecutive 6's for a four-stroke lead gave Frank Stran-ahan, Toledo, Ohio, amateur the top spot in the Glen Garden Invitation tournament as 50 golfers swing into the second half of the tourney today. The 23-year-old star's 132 total is 10 below par for the course. Two drives that went out of bounds yesterday cost Stranahan an even more comfortable margin. Bob Hamilton, Jim Ferrier and George Fazio are in the best position to overtake him. Hamilton turned in a 64, the best score of the tournament, yesterday, despite the intermittent rain.

He had a 72 the day before. Ferrier's chief attribute has been consi.stency as he turned in a pair of rs'M. Fanio slipped to 70, after opening with a 66. Dick Mctz, Raymond Gafford and Harold McSpaden had 138's. Hu.n (O i leiij H'ini start with two first-period touchdowns, Tech braced in the second and held Chattanooga scoreless, Johnston and Injaychock and one ATLANTA, Oct 5.

(LNS) Gene Dahlbender. and Tommy Barnes, top Atlanta links team, today were in possession of their second straight southern states tour-ball golf title. Dahlbender and Barnes climaxed a week of sensational par-shattering golf to down the No. 2 Georgia pair of Arnold Blum and Danny Yates, 2 and 1, in the final round of the sixth renewal of the four-ball event. Miami 27.

After a pass Pupa ran for 3, then 12 and a first down, and Justice darted for 6, Pupa gained 2, lost 3 and with the count fourth down and eight, Billy Myers struck for the final eight. 14-0 In First Period Wth Bob Cox making good both kicks after, the Tarheels held a commanding 14-0 margin after the first quartr and it was obvious the Hurriranes would have to pull something out of the hat to get back in the ball game. But the enemy was just too stout. There was too much Justice, his blocking was too good and the cool weather had broken just right for him. It was a combination that couldn't be whipped.

Miami drove down to the NC 30 toward the halfway mark with Ed Injnychosk leading the way, but NC came back with an offensive of its own which carried to U-M's gallop of 29 yards by Davey Lld-redge, the home side couldn't but Hoover, a hard-runner from Mount Calm, Texas, and Roberts, muster much of an attack. of Kansas City, turned the contest into shambles with another touchdown in the third and three The first downs were only 15-13, Carolina, 9 to 6 in the first half. From scrimmage the Tarheels rushed 300 yarda to 162, but on passes U-M had a trifle the best in yardage with 4 out of 15 for 55 in the final quarter. tertains Southwestern in non-conference games, while Boston college has an Jntcrsectional date at Michigan State and Tulsa knocks the lid off the Missouri Valley slate at Drake. Tennessee, fresh from; its triumph over Georgia Tech, goes to Duke, catching a team trying to forget an upset by North Carolina State.

Mississippi State will be at Louisiana State, Mississippi at Vander-bilt and Florida at Tulane in the Southeastern Conference. Alabama, one-point victor over Tulane, goes to South Carolina, Furman to Auburn, VMI to Georgia Tech, Xavier to Kentucky and Virginia to Virginia Tech for non-conference games. In the Southern Conference it will be North Carolina State at Clemsou and William and Mary at the Citadel. A trio of Pacific Coast conference games will take UCLA and its newly-found power to Washington, nipped by St. Mary's; Oregon to NEW YORK Irving Cohen, business manager for Rocky yards; NC connected 2 out of BASEBALL busy were they attempting to stay lar.o, sidesteps a return bout with for 27.

Thus Miami yielded its first de Villanova Bumps Marquette, 26-13 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. JNS Tw ice-bf aten Villanova wis back In victory column today after an eav 2-13 win over Marquette at Shibc Tark lnrhlladel- Beaten by Army and Navy In two previous utarts this season, the Cdf aU pushed acrosa two touch-dfiwna in the firt five minuter of tly before a crowd of 21.000. Marquette rolled up 14 first to VUlanova'a 10, Retting rrMMti of them on passes. Justice, in his Inexorable progress, and also Rodgers and Pupe and a Tony Zale at this time: "What do we need him again for?" Tom Brown Beaten cision to any foe the Georgia game a year ago, almost exactly.

That, too, was the second game of the LITTLE WORLD FRIF Montreal 2. Louis w. 0 (Montreal visa series, 4-21. season. SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. Eddie Moylan, of Trenton, staged a major upset in the Pacific PACIFIC (0(T IF.AGCE Final riatwfft n.ikland San Francisco 4 (taam ara tied at 1 11, Verily, it was not a case of not enough, but of too much Justice. Carolina Just Too Big And Harding Says; 'Miami Good'-Snavely Coast tennis championships yester HIM): frFRIF Atlanta at Lai.a. not a hedulsd, (Da Has leads 2-tM. From now on the Miamians will take their justice with a lower day by eliminating second seeded Tom Brown of San Francisco, 6-4, case j.

3-6, 6-4, In a quarter-final match. California and Idaho to Washing SUMMARY DUNGAREES (Ladies') Turner's Sport Shop ton State. Portland will be at Ore By MATTY MATTHEWS (Miami Ilally Staff Writer) Although he realized his team gon State and San Francisco a Stanford. Utah State goes to Colo was battled by North Carohnas 40 $. E.

1st ST. I knew a lot about them before the kickoff and still they completely outplayed us." The Hurricane mentor didn't go into detail on what he thought of Carolina's Choo Choo Charlie Justice, the 160-pound ex-Bainbrldge naval star, but nevertheless he said Andrew Jackson's Power tumbles Lauderdale, 14-6 quick shift tending to draw off side rado and Colorado A. and M. to Wyoming in the Rocky Mountain sector. penalties, Coach Spike Harding Poi la It IB oh lb MIAMI Ynlviaain Klrln Krranta James I'e Marco Frant M.ll Kuzomhtrk Jnhnntnn Bowman Mr I xiuksI North Carolina Jf.

CAR. Rom no Jarr'il Ptra vhorn HieliKmith Varnrv WlIliamB'in Sparcr JtiMlr llnrtii Cmn Rrnirr 7 021 at II limn hi Hull i the best backs he Has seen In years. "I think the fans' acclaim is a true Indication of his ability," he continued. The Tarheels' bull-like fullback, Hosea Rodgers, was giving the Hurricanes plenty of concern, according to Harding. With Justice' working the ends and Rodgers banging the middle, Miami was getting the "Mr.

Oustide and Mr. Inside" treatment as introduced by Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis of declared, "we were all right, it was just a case of meeting a superior team. Carolina is a big, fast team. the little Asheville comet is one of lfh Miami Hy Nrw BwrraiiJ rh ft. TORT LAUDERDALE, OcL S.

tRe Flyers, however, and Andrew Jackson broke through on a 38- 14 0 Aliaml 0 Scot in; Touchdown North Carolina Juatlce, Myern, Rogers. Pninta After Touchdowns cox 3 tplarrmrnta). Hubatitutiona: North Carolina Knda. Cox, Welnrr. Ruhish, Tandy; tarklra, A' Army.

Mazejka (lCf IVD "Miami played great ball when you consider how. soon Charlie yard run by Griffin who got away by neatly reversing the field ant. streaked across the goal line for touchdown. Falk make good the extra point to put the game on ice for the Generals. In the fourth period, the valiantly attempted a comeback ano the teamwork of Steve Powell.

Dick Newton and Chonny Meyers scooted for our first touchdown That's tough on a team, You get Andrew Jacknon Generals tucked second win of the season a-ajr last night when they left the Flying of Fort Lau-ccroA nur.ung a 14-6 defeat on Strar.ahan field here. The Generals. howevcr, outclassed the Flyers at every turn and the fullback plunge by Harold LejKgett to break the scoreless tie in the closing minutes of the second quarter gave the La the office egn the sort of competition lined up a-Birut them. Deceptive plays and finely cxe- 'Wt 'l i'Jf riff Mil BMfffr H.T" ff- itnwijMUjwraMiHa-i mm TONIGHT n-n rTrvi kvuUMliVLlLI rpm nn rui in the hole before things really i 'J start to pop," Coach Carl Snavely remarked in the Carolina dressing room. "Their line looked fine and with the excellent support of Cur-; 'A their backs showed flashes of 'know how." i-irnarira.

tiunKu, jtarrzvK: guard. Ostn. Chrk, Roberta. Ppurltn: enters. Stiesman, Canadv: narks, Clements, Mv'era, Britt.

Pupa. Marevko. Sutherland, Fitch, Wrisht. Spellman, Kennedy. Miami Knds.

Kennedy, Moyer. riutter, loach, llnuck. Novak: tackles, Adler, Settembre. Kendrlck: suards, Snow de'n, Kaplan, Blair, Carlfeo, Fcharlau: center. Marzella; backs Inlavchock, Hancock, Catriphell, Hawkins.

Mazetka. Tiermlgny. Makuka, Dunn, Uliaui, Kraanai. Tatol. rtlrfrerige.

Officials; Referee, 3 .7. t.ynch tHoly Cross: umpire, Walter Hoffman Penn-avlvanlal; head linesman. Frank Copeiand (Kastern Tannesace); field Judge. Carlos Proctor Florida). Pro Tennis Stars Plan Exhibitions of the nation's topflight professional tennis stars, Frankie "In my book," Snavely added, "Charlie Justice is a marvelous tis and Fay indicated where thr real strength of the Flyers' is.

In other games covered, Wesi Palm Beach turned In a 12-0 score over Fort Pierce; the team of the West Palm Beach Wildcats suffered a 12-6 setback from the second string of the Lake Worth.1 piece of football apparatus and with it, a grand athlete and competitor. He's a modest, well-liked fellow who simply loves to play the game and most of all win." STATISTICS fart LftMlrrdal Aadrrw Jarkton a tint Itawn It arU Sit I Parar Atlrmnlr4 7 HIl I 3 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 Trojans; at Stuart the Martin: county high Tigers battled through! Innf4 ClMn nmplrtrd If Time and time again Charlie wmj It ardi t.old raaara .1 with a scoreless tie against the I Forward lnlrrrrlrd 1 Pawia Arra 31 14 a I amMr. 3 1 Famhlra K.rnv.r. I asking Snavely to put him back into action. He was acting like a spirited racehorse at the starting gate.

Snavely, thinking back over the Kovacs, Fred Perry, George Lyttel- la ard lr.t thi praalHra 44 ton Rogers and Martin Buxby will OF TALLAHASSEE AT THE ORANGE BOWL Melbourne Bulldogs while at Vero Beach the Belle Glade Rams went down under a 6-0 score in favor of the home team. Del rny administered a 12-6 shellacking to the Bcanpickers at Pompano and a 14-0 win was chalked up by Pahokce launch a tour in Orlando, Oct. 19 which includes a Miami showing backs he has coached during a caroer that has seen him at Buck- before taking off for the Caribbean area. nell, Cornell and North Carolina, According to a report from wasn't prepared to compare Jus agHinst Tech high or Miami on Lair field in the Glades city. The Pahokce Blue Devils, with Buxby, local ncttcr and the man tice with the a 1 y-coached ager of "the foursome, the second backs of a few years ago.

the smoothly clicking backfield of stop will be here at Henderson At present, Clark Hinkle, the 1 Frank Gillis, Rodney Conneil and Wilbur Geiger have proven a threat to any foe this squad may immortal pro star, rates the best from the lips of the Tarheel head man. "It wouldn't be fair to start park. The group will play singles and doubles with Kovacs and Rogers teaming against Perry and Buxby. cfeted reverses by Andrew Jackson ktpt Lauderdale constantly on the WTUrh for the strategy of the team and left the L's little time to art up an offensive pro-gtarn of their own. However, the Fjyer did counter the initial tffeichdown and conversion for the Gtnera! in the second quarter by corning back in the same ttanza to prtkee the ball over the line for the 4ux po.nts but failed to make the Mfre even when a line plunge for the extra point was effectively Jn the third quarter Lauderdale it its aerial attack working for th first time this season and made the greatest yardage, of the rftriod The sustained drives of tht Generals were too much for encounter during the season.

KICKOFF 0:15 M. STUDENTS 35c GEN. ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVED SEATS rating Charlie with the greats of other years. He's only a freshman now. Let's put it this way He's well on his way to becoming great," said the white-haired single wing-back addict, Eddie Dunn and Hart "Morris, Miami assistant coaches, drew the LSU-Mississippi State same for a scouting trip today.

P. ladrrdala Ruanrll Hatim f'huback" LT Ruhcria Paulk U' Knar Phamhec Fra Tavlnr Blum T'laa RT Grirfln Marvin HK Fay Watrre QR N'wton Griff tn HB Curtla Hmaon HB Powrll Lr't FB Mark Scora by parloda: Jackaon 0 7 7 0-14 Laudrrdala 0 0 0 JUSTICE HELD TO SIX YARDS Charlie Justice, star of last night's 21-0 victory by North Carolina over the U. of Miami, picked up only six yards on this jaunt in the third period. Eddie Mazejka brOUght him dOWn. Miami Dally News phot by WUUts (Tald FoUtlcal Adr.).