The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

dlSs)im WSddSo Prace Be to Ls Cards Rally To Win First Big Ten Fray Greater Miami's Schedule Of Events TODAY GOLF: Dade Connty amatenr. Miami Reach Country club. FOOTBALL: Miami High va. Savannah, Koddey Burdlne stadium, 3 p. m.

TOMORROW GOLF: Dade Connty amatenr, Miami Reach Coontry clnb. mommy OOI.Ft Pade Connty amateur, Miami Reach Country elnb. ROXIXfl: Armory arena, p. to, TrFJiDAY (iOI.Fl Ilada Connty amatenr. Miami Reach Country elnb.

BOXING! Corsf Gables coliseum, p. m. WRESTLING: Toltle arena, p. m. Now Is Time For Duck Hunting (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct.

9. Gunfire echoing through cool morning air signified today the opening of the 1937 duck hunting season in 18 states. Sportsmen in the northern zone took first crack at the migrant wild fowl, while those in the central and southern zones will have PAGE SIX MIAMI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 HURRICANES BEAT FAST SPRING HILL, 26-0 rer ft KVV Eddie Dunn, tall Hurricane halfback, is proving to Miami fans that he's going to be one of the greatest ball carriers in the South this year if he continues his merry pace. Last night, in addition to making repeated gains through the line, his return of punts was sensational. He is shown with the ball, in this picture (No.

32), off for one of hi9 well known jaunts. Moving over to stop him are Casper (No. 17), star Spring Hill guard; Meriwether (No. 31), tackle, and Isaacs (No. 54), who played well for the visitors.

Phillips, Spring Hill alternate captain, is at Dunn's right. Photo by Ralph Willits. Stuart Passes Beat Beach In Wild 18 to 14 Scramble The mighty hath fallen! Miami Beach, unbeaten for two seasons in the Southeast Florida conference, suffered its first defeat by a league team yesterday as a gangling bunch of Stuart high schoolers tri umphed, 18 to 14. It was a battle of passes, forwards and laterals, complete" and incomplete; great plays and poor ones, five touchdowns that counted and two more that didn't. (peeial Miami Dally Ners LAKELAND, Oct.

9. Miami Edison itill rules the Big Ten, but the Cardinals' perfect record of never having been scored upon in the conference was ruined and the victory string almost came to an end here last night. The charges of Pop Parnell had to come back fighting in the closing minutes to beat Lakeland, 21 to 13, in a rous ing battle. With Lakeland leading, 13 to 7, Nichols fumbled and C. W.

Tinsley pounced on the ball on the Dread-naughts' 15-yard line with eight minutes to play. Bobby Franks smashed his way to the two-yard line on one play, but took three downs to crash over for the tying score. Lloyd Sheehan kicked the point that put Edison ahead. Then the Cardinals added another touchdown just to make to make the victory sure. Benz and Seeks both got away for 25-yard sprints to the five-yard line, See- kins skirting end for the score.

Sheehan once again kicked goal. The Cardinals scored first in the second period when Frank Knuck broke loose for a 44-yard dash to the goal. Franks plunged the line for the point. Then Lakeland came storming back with a 70-yard march to tie the score. Johnny Sargent got away once for 30 yards to push the drive along and went over on two plays from the two-yard line.

Yopp kicked the tying goal. 4 Sargent culminated another 30- yard march with a 14-yard touch down dash on the first play or the fourth period to have the Lakeland fans whooping and until the Cardinals came from behind for their victory. Tha lineups: MIAMI ED. (Jl) P. LAKEL'D Cardan 1c Thompson Henahaw Robinson Leonard Tinsley Rica Lee Sheehan Boaart II Bradlev Wilbanks Safford Yopp Brown re Bennett Nichols Sargent Knuck rh Bowman Franks Baker Score by periods: Miami Edison 0 1421 Lakeland 0 7 0 13 Scoring, touchdowns Edison: Knock, Franks.

8eaklna. Lakeland: Sargent i. Points after touchdown Edison: Franks (line play), Sheehan Lakeland: Topp (placement). Substitutions Ei.iion: Ends. Curry, Snow; tackle, Weekley; guard, Gwynn; backs, Lowe.

fleeklna, Bens, Carlton. Lakeland: Toy, Reaves, Johnson, Collier, Hartley, Phillips, Colling. Sampson's Playing Wins For George Washington WASHINGTON, Oct. Vic Sampson, George Washington's lightweight speedster, scored two touchdowns and tossed a pass for another last night to bring the Colonials an 18-to-13 triumph over West Virginia Wesleyan before 10,161 spectators. The Bobcats, outclassed in almost every department, gained both of their scores by taking advantage of breaks.

(By Associated Press) SOCTH IS Tenn. Wrslryaa IS Preahyteriaa IS Ersklna Chattanooga IS Spring Mill 14 l-oyol (. hsswe Citadel Wake rarest Centre Miami Binntacham-Be attna K. Ky. Tear hers Louisiana Tech Mies.

Teachers Catawba Morebead Trhrs. William Mary Mid-lena. Icnrs. IX Htwaeaee 14 f. Georgia Teasr.

IS Transylvania 1 MillMpa 13 8. W. Louisiana 11 faval Apprentice (ieorgetowa (Ky.) 13 Loulsbarg IT Alabama Tchrs. EAST Geo. Washington 18 W.

V. Weaelyan 13 Providence 1 Xavlrr (Cinctn.) Temple 7 Florida W. Chester Tchrs 10 Itbaca at. Vincent 11 Davts-Elklns Moravian IS Princeton "I New Biver Stale 14 Blaefield MIDWEST Marnaetta Drake 1 Mouth Dakota 25 Washburn, Crelghtea a (tnanell Baldwin-Wallace, It John Carroll Mnsklngam 16 Heidelberg Ohio -Norther AnVand nenieoa 10 Wtttenburs; Flndlay Mt. Vnloa W.

Illinois Tchrs. 1 Carthage Central (Iowa) 13 Iowa ftesleyaa Parsons 41 Penn Kalamasoa 3:1 Olivet Ma a Chester S3 Anrora Emporia Tchrs. it Superior (Wis.) Eaa Claire Teh. 1 Blver Falls T. Winona (Mia.) I 11 1-aCrosse Tchrs.

York Doane Midland Hamline Bemndjl Tchrs. fit. John's Kirksvllle Tchrs. 11 Pern (Neb.) 1 Hi. Thomas 111 Mankato Tchrs.

1 19 head Trhrs. Trhrs. Cape (ilradraa 33 Hprtng field Tchrs. Harrennborg 15 Central (Mo.) Cnlver-Htochtoa Rockharst Mtinoart Valley Ottawa Raker Missouri Rlpoa he Evelnth Janloe Meetem I nlon Jordan (Mich.) 7 Kemper Military 13 William Jewell 44 Went worth 19 MrPhersoa 3 College of Pittsburg (Kan.) 1 Milllkin 11 MrKendree a Duluth Junior It E. s.

Dak. JO ohkoh Tchrs. Wichita I. rm. Stirling Neh.

Wesleyan 11 Simpson Dakota Wesleyan 11 Jamestown N. D. Wayne (b.) 10 Nebraska, Kaa. Wesieiaa 10 Haskell SOfTHWEST Central Tchrs. 13 H.

W. Okla. T. Cameron Aggiea 11 Okla. Baptist Murray Ky.

Teh. 17 Ouachita Ark. State. Trh. 49 Monlicello A IM.

Arkansas Tech 13 Henderson St. T. McMurry Trinity 8. W. Okla.

T. IS K. C. Okla. T.

a. W. Texas. T. 13 fehrriner (nut.

Aaetin College 2.1 Daniel Raker IS N. Texaa. Trhrs. 21 Abilene Christian 14 Texas Trhrs. 33 pltrphen 1 Austin II N.

Mexico Aggiea 5 New Mexico ROCKY MOINTAIN Denver 23 Colorado State Greeley Slat 33 Montana State 26 FAR WEST Ricka College 1 tab Aggiea Fr. Lewlston Normal 14 Whitworth C. of Idaho AS Roise Junior Gooding Carrol (Mont.) Hardln-Blmtneaa 1 Loyola (L. College of F. S.

20 Whitman eaa Diego Mar. 32 California Tchrs. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Tarpon Springs 20 Lakeland "B' 0 Brewster ex. Meade Kisaimmee PI. Leo Acad.

44 Fla. Mil. Institute 6 Titusvtlle 0 Bradenton 7 Ft. Myers Ft. Myers Jr.

H. Wauchuia Jr. Punta Gorda 7 Winter Haven Daytona Beach Winter Garden Miami Edison Bartow St. Petersburg R. E.

Lee (Jax) Ft. Pierce 32 New Smyrna 21 Cocoa 21 Lakeland 20 Arcadia 12 Plant (Tampa) 37 Gainesville 7 Pebring Ft. Lauderdale 2.1 Okeechobee Leon (Tallahass.) 21 Suwanee (L. Oak) 0 St. Augustine 34 Oross Ctty Wauchuia Pensacola Lake City Ft.

Paula (Jax) Perry f-aimerro IS Bay (Pan. Citv) 12 Panford 39 Callahan Chiefland Oral a IS Eustis KtngsBort. laon. 20 Landon (Jaxi efooasTiii 26 Ha.it Cltjt their shooting innings later this fall. States in which shooting became legal at 7 a.

were Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York (except Long Island), North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Hunters in this territory may shoot until Nov. 7. The season in the intermediate or central cone is Nov. 1 to 30, and in the southern zone, Nov.

27 to Dec. 26. Gators Drop 7-6 Decision To Temple 1 i (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Driving 64 yards in three plays In the third period, Temple came from behind last night to score a 7 to 6 victory over a stubborn Florida eleven in an intersectional college football game before a crowd of 10,000.

Vine Renio, loose-hipped halfback from Long Branch, N. started the march by breaking into the open on a double reverse and running 23 yards to the Florida 41. Mike Lukac of Lansford, then plunged 11 off tackle on a reverse to the 30. On the next play Renzo again took the ball, weaved his way through a brokea field and raced 30 yards for the tying touchdown. Jonah Bowles, a sophomore fullback from Eskdale, W.

then booted the winning point from placement. The Southerners, led by a hard-running halfback, Walter "Tiger" Mayberry, took the in the second period on a 47-yard sustained advance. In two plays Mayberry gained a first down on the Temple 36, tiien Willis raced around Temple's right end for another first down on the seven. Mayberry smashed off tackle to the one from where Full back McGhee lunged for the score McGhees try for the extra point was blocked. Temple got 12 first downs to Florida's five and gained a net of 280 yards by rushing and passing to 110.

FLORIDA P. Walker Van Syckle Gu'f It Kolman Koscis Jg tilavin Oxford Wehler Gardner rg MAici Haasett j-t i. Grandovlc Krejcier re Schreifer Brock qb Bowles Mayberry lb. Lukac Willis rh Berrier McGhee Pappaa Score by periods Florida 0 6 0 0 6 Temple 0 0 7 0 Florida scoring, touchdown, McGhee. Temple scoring, touchdown, Renzo.

Point after touchdown, Bowles (placement). Referee, W. R. Frlesell (Princeton): umpire, A. M.

Barren (Penn head linesman. C. K. Gault (Muhlenberg); iield judge, C. L.

Bolster (Pittsburgh). Stetson Beats South Georgia (By rnited Press) DELAND, Oct. 9. Stetson university defeated the Georgia State Teachers, 24 to 0, here last night. Hardy plunged over center two yards for the first score in the second period.

Hall sprinted 49 yards for the second shortly after the second half opened, Warren dashed 63 yards for the third five minutes later and Smith went over for the fourth shortly before the game ended after a sustained drive down the field. Lyn Warren, Miami, was the outstanding ball toter of the evening. He picked up a 136 yards from scrimmage although playing only half the game. The Hatters registered 15 first downs to six for the invaders. The Teachers showed their only offensive strength in the first quarter when they made three first downs, but they did not get near to the goal line.

TEACHERS P. STETSON Miller le Abelson It Strickland lg Arnold Furlong Frison Woodard Kirkland Robertson rg Butler Brantley rt 8wanson Rigsby (e) re Hcnaeiier Mixon Wilson Ozier Stewart qb Clonts fb Hardy hb. Warren hb McClelland 0 0 0 0 0 Teachers Stetson 0 12 24 Scoring: Touchdowns, Hardy, Warren, Hall (sub. for McClelland, and Smith (sub. for Hardy).

Officials: Marshal tGeorgia Tech), referee; Edwards (Purdue), umpire; Lynch (Texaai, head linesman; Spring (Southern), field judge. Centre Gains Ground, But Can't Reach Goal CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 9. (UP) The Praying Colonels of Centre college drove within Univer sity of Chattanooga's 20-yard line seven times last night, but always lacked the final punch to score. The game ended 0-0.

The Colonels made eight first downs to two for the Moccasins, driving into scoring position three times in the first half and four times in the second, but fumbles or a tightened Chattanooga line stopped them. Negro Grid Player Killed During Game BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 9. (UP) Fred Brown, negro football player, became the first gridiron fatality in this area for 1937 when he died of internal injuries during a game nere last nigst. it White Sox Take Lead In Series (By International News Service) CHICAGO, Oct.

9. Bowled over twice by the surprising Cubs, Manager Jimmy Dykes rallied his Sox today and, behind the hurling of robust Johnny Whitehead, hoped to square the city series. Bill Lee, ace righthander, was nominated to pitch by Manager Charley Grimm of the National league outfit. The Cubs, who up until this year lost nine straight autumnal city series games to the Sox, have displayed imposing all-round strength in scoring their pair of victories and going into the lead in the 1937 struggle, two games to one. Lakeland Host To Newspaper Golf Brigade (By Assoriated Press) LAKELAND, Oct.

9. Entries In the fifth annual state press golf tournament to be held on Cleveland Heights course here will have all day Sunday in which to turn in 18- hole cards. They will be entertained with a noon luncheon at a downtown hotel. City Recreation Director W. W.

Alderman, who is assisting in tourney plans, said today. Miami and Tampa are expected to send the largest delegations to the 18-hole medal play event, which is open to newspaper employes of all classifications. J. L. Matthews of the Miami Herald is expected to be present to defend the Ledger and Star-Examiner trophy he won in 1936.

It must be won three times before it becomes the property of any player. The Ledger and the municipally-operated Cleveland Heights club are joint sponsors of the tourney. A meeting of sports writers of the state will be held in connection with the meet, with Jack Bell, Miami News, presiding. Everett-Brown Referee Named Eddie Coachman will be the referee of the Ben Brown-Buck Everett fight at the Coral Gables coliseum Tuesday night, but he'll have no vote in naming the winner If the bout goes the limit. That will be up to three judges.

This compromise settlement of the" referee problem was reached this morning by Gene Coral Gables boxing director; Bob Wetmore, Miami boxing chairman; Promoter Capt. W. H. Peeples, Sam Sobel, manager of Brown, and Everett. Peeples, who at first had insisted on a referee's decision, was forced to permit the referee to lose his vote entirely at this morning's session.

Everett, who declared he had no objection to Coachman refereeing, declared that he did not want Eddie to have a vote in judging the winner. Sobel refused to consider any referee other than Coachman. Hence the compromise. Everett's objection came as a result of Coachman voting against Buck in his bout with Melio Bet-tina at the Beach several months ago. The two judges, however, voted for Everett-Coachman was given permission to penalize either fighter for an infraction of a rule, by ordering the judges to take a round away from the offending boxer.

How- 1 i 4 iijtfnW'iiifiitiift iwaij AMaa Strong Ponce Defense Holds Pakohee Even (Speelal to Miami Daily Newr) PAHOKEE, Oct. 9. Pahokee and Ponce de Leon high played a scoreless tie on Fair field last night Pahokee outplayed the Cavaliers, keeping the ball in Ponce de Leon territory the entire evening. Five times the Blue Devils were inside the Cavaliers' 10-yard line, but each time the Ponce line stiffened and averted a score. Pahokee's most determined drive came late in the fourth quarter, after Joe Bonano intercepted a Pahokee pass on his 15-yard line.

Ponce kicked to the 35; Boynton returned to the 25-yard line. Boynton then made eight yards around left end and Spooner made first down. Then Spooner again picked up seven yards around left end and Dell hit the line for another first down on the Cavalier five-yard line. Dell picked up three through the center of the line, and with the ball on the Cavalier two-yard line, Pahokee fumbled and Price recovered. On the next play, Pone de Leon nearly lost the game when Hogue was tackled behind his goal line and barely managed to squirm over the line before he was downed.

The game ended with the ball in Cavaliers' possession in their 20-yard line. The Ponce de Leon line shone on defense when backed up against its goal, where it stayed most of the game. Joe Bonano and Co-Captain Hiram King were the only Cavaliers able to gain any ground against the Blue Devils. Boynton. for Pahokee, did some nice work returning kicks as well as reeling off some nice gains.

Spooner also made several nice runs. Baxter, for Pahokee, did some fine kicking, his punts averaging better than 45 yards. Substitutions: Pahokee, Paulett and H. Wilkinson; Ponce, Richards, Hogue and Powers. Officials: Referee, Rupert Mock; umpire.

Horsey Pugh; linesman, Dwight Holtslaw; field judge Louis Gold. PAHOKEE P. POVCW Baiter Beardsley le It is -rg j-t re qn lh rh fb Hateit Purvia Lee Howell Smith Davia Wet berry Murray King Bonano Kelley Frasure Mock Kautt Wilkinson Reddltt Unwin Boynton Spooner Dell Birmingham-Southern Wins From Loyola 11 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9 (INS) Birmingham-Southern alert, speedy Panthers today were in possession of their first football victory over Loyola of the South since 1934. The fifth annual meeting between these teams here last night found the Alabama eleven scoring a 14-to-0 victory before 4,500 fans.

Two sudden touchdown bombs exploded in the face of Loyola's Wolfpack in the first half, just when it looked as though the losers were on more or less even terms. Loyola was never able to get inside of the Panthers' 25-yard line. Sewanee Tigers Whip Tennessee Wesleyan SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 9. (UP The Sewanee Tigers rolled up 24 first downs to triumph over Tennessee Wesleyan, 25 to 0, here yesterday.

The Tigers scored first in the second period, added two more in the third and a fourth In the final quarter. ALL DAY IX THE FLA. KEYS 1 Ved Sat. 1 fish ixc on Boat Biscayne Rait Tafkle Free HH I.nnches Herred Hoard, 3(1 tot Keaertatlons fnone S-tZM flee Erskine Beaten By Wake Forest WAKE FOREST, N. Oct Wake Forest college dis played a smooth pass attack and a tight defense In defeating Erskine, 19 to 0, here last night After playing in Erskine's terri tory throughout the first period, Wake Forest's Deacons carried the ball near the Erskine goal early in the second.

Quarterback Dave Fuller swept end to carry it over and start the scoring. Bill Eustler led a sustained drive later in the period that prepared the way for Anderson's 20-yard touchdown pass to Weaver. In the fourth period, Anderson heaved a 40-yard pass over the goal line to Hoyle for the final touchdown. The same pass combination added the extra point Joe Medwick, GehringerWin Hitting Titles (By Vnltfd Press! NEW YORK, Oct 9. Charlie Gehringer, Detroit Tiger second baseman, and Joe Medwick, St.

Louis Cardinal outfielder, topped their leagues In batting, final baseball averages for the year showed today. It was the first time that Gehringer, a veteran, had led his league. Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop, who led last season, finished 18th with .314. Medwick took most of the National league batting honors. Last year's champion, Paul Waner of Pittsburgh, finished third.

Medwick scored the most runs, 111; made the most base hits, 237; most doubles, 57; tied with Mel Ott New York, with 31 homers each, and batted in the most runs, 154. Johnny Allen, Cleveland, took pitching honors by winning 15 and losing one for a percentage of .938. Gehrig ran his string of consecutive games to 1,965 and by scoring 138 runs tied the record held by Babe Ruth in which he crossed the plate 100 or more times. Page Leads Patty Berg (Rv International News Service! MEMPHIS, Oct 9. Mrs.

Estella Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. today held a 3 up lead over Patty Berg of Minneapolis after the nine holes in their final 36-hole match for the U. S. worn ens amateur golf championship. Berg, noted as a good put ter, missed repeatedly from short distances, some only 3 and 4 feet from the cup going astray.

Mrs. Page, consistently outdriv ing Patty, shot a 38, one under par, on the first nine of the morning 18 holes. Mrs. Page holed out a 20-footer on the ninth green. Mickey McGuire Wins Tuttle Arena Match Mickey McGuire, former Kansas City policeman, pinned Bobby Van of Ohio with a leg press in the feature wrestling bout at the Tuttle arena last night Bill Jeffries won from Fred Angel with a back drop.

Ked Dugan, Arizona, was dis qualified in his bout with Rex Bell of Texas, and Lem Ketchum, Missouri, beat Rowdy Watts, Atlanta, with a body slam. Okeechobee 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes Lauderdale: Becker. Fernandez, Zlock, Fleming, Murphy. Holland. Elder, Farrington.

McNeff. Okeechobee: Jones, Williams. Simmons. Touchdowns flapp 3. Anderson 2.

Leavitt points after touchdown, Sapp 2. Officials Referee, Clark (George Washington; umpire. Norton (U. if Florida bead linesman, Feidman of Flondajl field judge, Klckard (U. of Florida i Visitors Give Harding's Men Hard Battle SPRING HILL MIAMI 4 First downs, scrimmage is 1 First downs, passes 3 1 First down, penalty 0 Total tirst downs 1 41 Yards gained, scrimmage 340 15 Passes attempted 11 3 Passes completed 3 4 Passes intercepted 3 28 Yards gained, 43 SO Yards lost, penalties 60 Punts 3.

Average distance, punts Average return of punts 2 Fumbles 1 Own tumbles recovered 0 fumbles a Kick offs 0 Average distance, kickoffs 4H INDIVIDUAL RAM. CABRYING hpring Hill Attempts Yds. u. Avg. Dolsn Hubdy Fink Isaac Hoffman 2 5 0 0 24 15 12 10 4 1.5 3 -J 3 4 7 3 1 Hatch 1 Miami Dunn IT Douglas i2 Chesna VaccarelH 11 Jones 2 Grimes 1 79 72 2 44 14 3 By JACK BELL (Dally News Sports Editor) SPRING HILT, college, a band of alert, scrapping lads from the Jesuit school in Mobile, came to town last night and battled our aetonished but improved Hurricanes straight through 60 minutes of snappy football.

The visitors took a 26 to 0 licking, 'tis true. But they never gave up and with a break or two might have scored a couple of times with their bewildering dipsy-doo offense. They had HarJing's big players baffled more than once, but couldn't put over a sustained drive. The Hurrlcar.es, with two games under their biits, go to the big leagues next Friday when they oppose the big Bucknell Bisons at Lewisburg, Pa. They couldn't have usked for a better test than they got.

last night. It muse be said for the green local team that they came through again when they had to. They were bewildered at times, but seemed to try that much harder when they erred. They looked more like a leal ball club than they did a week ago and possibly will go on from here. Last night's bright spot, in so far as the Miami team was concerned was the running of several of her backs.

Its not a one-man offense this year. Big Lou Chesna ripped his way through the line in the first half. Tony Vaccarelli gained many a yard. Eddie Dunn's running and play at the safety position were good, as usual. And Johnny Dougle.s and Carl Jones stepped right That 26-0 score is no indication of what was going on, especially during tha first half.

For the Hur ricanes, instead of taking the ball and going to town, found themselves battling a hustling, speedy Spring Hill offense which carried into Hurricane territory. And when Miami finally got the ball a boy named Fink intercepted one ff Dunn's shovel passes and roamed 45 yards down to the Miami 15. There a Spring Hill fumble lost a great scoring chance. It wasn't until the second period, with Jones at quarter and Vaccarelli at fullback that the Miami (CONTINCFD ON PACE SEVEV LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nathan Mann, New Haven, outpointed Arturo Godoy, 19S.

Chile, (10). CHICAGO Johnny Barbara, H94. South Bend, outpointed Chester Rudy, 145. Los Angeles, (8. HOLLYWOOD.

Cal. Wally Hally. 135. Los Angeles, and Nick Peters 131 '4, San Antonio, drew (101. SAN FRANCISCO Jackie Burke, 147, Ogden, Utah, and Eddie Booker, 147, San Jose.

Cal. drew (101. PHILADELPHIA Mike Piskin, 141H. Long Branch, N. outpointed Bucky Taylor, 139'.

Baltimore, (10 1. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Freddy Fitzgerald. 154.

New Brunswick. N. knocked out Johnny Baronowski, 15fl. Pittsfield. Mass.

(3). ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. Johnny Ronsi. 13.

Boston. outpointed Bobby ants, 160. Atianuc CUj'. Beach Course To Close During Services Today For Deceased Manager The Miami Beach Country club will remain closed between the hours of 13 noon and 8 p. in.

today during services for Dave Wisdom, manager who died suddenly yesterday. Funeral services Mill be conducted at 2:30 o'clock In the iceley Funeral home at Miami Reach by Rev. J. Leslie Barnette. Burial will be at Chipley, Wisdom's former home.

riay Mill rontinue in the Dade County amateur tournament tomorrow, course officials said this morning. Flying Ls Beat Tigers (Special to Miami Daily Xewsl FORT LAUDERDALE, Oct. 9. Scoring in every quarter but the second, the Flying L's overwhelmed the Okeechobee Tigers, 38 to 0, last night to open their South eastern conference season. Lauderdale scored twice early in the first period.

The Tigers then dug in gamely and not only held the L's but kept the ball well out from their goal line. Lauderdale came back for another score near the end of the third quarter and then tallied three times in the final period. After running plays put the ball on Okeechobee's 24-yard stripe early in the first quarter, Anderson went off right tackle on, a single reverse, reversed his field, and scored standing up. F. Sapp con verted.

An Okeechobee fumble set the stage on their 40-yard line for the next marker, Sapp finally going over from the four-yard line. From then on until late in the third quarter the game was played between the 30-yard lines. Then the Tiger center passed the ball over Humphrey's head, Crabtree recovering for Lauderdale on the 18. Four plays later Leavitt plunged three yards for the score. Sapp again converted.

At the beginning of the fourth period, Sapp broke through the right side, cut back and ran 67 yards unmolested to score. Sapp ran 15 and Anderson 10 yards for the last two markers. Lauderdale made 10 first downs to two for the visitors. None of their attempted three passes was completed while in the same number of tries, the Tigers completed one for six yards and had one intercepted. The Flying L's drew 55 yards in penalties and the Tigers 15.

The lineups: FT. LAL'D'DALE P. OKEECHOBEE Crabtree le Pearce Tener It J. Hampton ig D. Barber Lneueav Howoen Trir, r-sr jvaughan" Hampton ftpp je Mccartnv T.

Barber I Anderson jF. Ppp Humphrey Walker Wallace Leavitt Score bv Lauderdale 11 fi IS iS championship Beach team of last season, came here with a totally different ball club In its second year under Coach Fred Evans. The tall Tigers tossed the ball all over Flamingo park with Forest Ferguson pitching laterals to all and sundry after forwards from Ed Arnold and Ray Heisley. Passes accounted for all the scoring as two that resulted from running plays were called back. Stuart completed two tosses for scores, intercepted another while the Beach lads got their first tally on an intercepted lateral and the second on a completed pass from B.

Drury to Bill Wilcox. Stuart came up with a surprise pass as soon as the Tigers got the ball. The throw was from Arnold to Ferguson, who took the ball over his shoulder and raced 30 yards to complete a 53-yard play. It was Art James, who put Miami Beach back in the game just a minute later when he short-circuited an Arnold-to-Ferguson-to-some-mate forward-lateral. Art lumbered 65 yards across the goal and Drury passed to Wolkowsky to the make the score, 7-6.

Heisley and Bruner bucked the ball from the Typhoons' 35 to the 17 just before the half and this time a forward lateral worked. It was Heisley to Perguson to Bruner and Stuart was ahead, 12 to 7. Beach fans got a thrill and a shock at the same time when Drury picked up the second-half kickoff and strolled 93 yards through the whole Stuart team for an apparent touchdown only to have the play nullified when an over-zealous mate was spied clipping. Then things went further wrong for the Beach. A bad pass from center set the Typhoons back to their 31 after taking the ball on Stuart's 46.

Next Drury tried to pass, but found his receivers covered and continued to fade. He was almost back at the goal when he turned the ball lose and it went into the loving arms of Baker, who had little trouble stepping for Stuart's third touchdown. Held recovered a Stuart fumble and Beach boys went 31 yards for the last score. Drury made 14 of them on a running play and passed the remaining distance to Wilcox. And now there is a new team to be feared in the conference of east coast high schools.

The lineupa: BEACH (14) P. STUART (18) Sussman le Tripolsky Blumenkranx It Giass erguson Friedson Cooper Jamea Judson Nicholson Wolkowsky W. Pittman Wortham H. Glass re T. Fenruson Heisley Drury Wllcoi rh Bruner Kickliter Abeie Score by periods: Arnold Wolkowsky ipass from Drury) Nicholson 'pass from Drury).

Substitutions Stuart: Fnd, Arnold; Ends. Weinberger, Held; tackle, Courshon; guaiti, vuuuouu. Officials Referee. Ernie Seiler (Okla hnma): umpire, Harry Cole fM'rhipanl; head linesman. Bob Svnder (Carson-New- manji tieii judge, Luther voiiz M.

Beach 7 0 7 014 stop the scrap. The no-foul rule stuart a 6 6 is Miami Beach will be in effect, and if either Scoring Touchdowns: Stuart. F. Fer. principal is injured, it will be J'- Beach i James, Wilcox.

Points after touchdown to Dr. F. E. Kitchens, to rule whether the fight shall continue COMRADE COCHET MOSCOW. Henri 'Cochet former French Davis cup star, is employed by the Soviet government to teach tennis to Russian youngsters,.