The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 PAGE SIX HURRICANES BEAT OGLETHORPE IN BRILLIANT GAME Fisher and Edison Play Thrilling 0-0 Tie as Fans Swarm All Over Field I Dramatic Last Half Stirs 'i i Hurricane Warriors, Clicking Like Champions, Turn Back Petrels Backers of Both Elevens Rose, Panker and Cook Lead Hurricanes to 1 9-6 Victory And still they've not scored at the Flamingo park i 1 1 1 I Miami Edison and Ida M. Fisher football teams packed more thrills between the goal lines j-esterday afternoon than you'll find in a Balkan war but both teams were careful to keep the activity from going across the sacred By JACK BELL (Daily Nnii Sports Editor! Striking with power and swiftness behind beautifully timed interference, the roaring Hurricanes of Miami turned back a powerful Oglethorpe university eleven at Moore park last night, sending the Petrels home to Atlanta on the short end of a 19 to 6 score. chalk so they re suu inviolate anu me game to naugnt. TV, of molree nmf kind of a reC- Tha Hurricanes, after playing I listless ball in their losing battle Unbeaten Stingarees Battle Lanier High Here This Afternoon ord in these parts. Ponce and Edison played a scoreless tie; Fisher and Ponce did likewise; now Edison and Fisher are in the with Rollins last week, returned form, swished into action from the Vacterrtnv's ball fame was one or the wildest, wooziest, weidrest af fairs ever tossed at an unsuspeci-ing public.

Before it was over the stands were completely empty, everybody being down on the field to help their backers. A high tackle by an Edison play Miami High's unbeaten Stingarees and the Lanier High Poets of Macon, Ga, come to combat today on Stingaree field for the third consecutive year. The kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. The two previous games resulted in victories for the Georgia eleven, Lanier winning, 21 to 14, in 1932, and coming from behind to take a 10-to-S decision last year. Miami High, with one of Its most powerful driving teams In years, is favored to break the Lanier Indian sign today.

It will hold a slight weight advantage over the Poets. er, near the isner rooimg setuuii almost started a riot. Then a questionable decision on an intercepted Dislocated lvnee Lnas College Grid Career Of Dutch Bierkamper Dutch Bierkamper, University of Miami wingman, has ended his career as a college football player. Ilierkemper, a senior, suffered a dislocated knee In the first half of the Hurricane' game last night with Oglethorpe university and will not be able to don hi togs again this season, his last, Bierkamper was hurt while snagging a 23-yard pas from Cook that put Miami or their opponent two-yard line and paved the way for the Hurricanes' second of three touchdowns in a 19-6 victory. Jim Beary, Hurricane tackle, suffered a broken nose in the second half of the game but probably will be able to see service against University of Tampa there next Friday.

Olin Grabs pass, on which hinged two pomis for Edison, brought the wnoie crowd fans, pep girls, coaches ana substitutes onto the iieia. T1iirlrnfKR WAS hard bv ere that one was settled, with Edison not getting the two points and Fisher rooters happy. first whistle and rang up inree touchdowns through sheer drive and blocking. Not until they were ahead by 13 points did they let i the Petrels complete a long pass that led to the opposition score. To big Jake Rose, the mighty ophomore fullback, must go much credit for this victory.

And slightlyvery slightly less in the picture were young Joe Tanker, subbing i for the great Cook most of the evening; to Denny Leonard, who battled the foe until the final few minutes; to Dutch Jim Beary and Tete Petrowski for their defensive play; and to Cook too, while he was in there. For this, we must admit, was no little boys' ball game. In fact, it has been a long time since two team smacked each other so fiercely. The Petrels, driven back steadily during the first quarter, grew rougher as the game went on, and soon Hurricanes were going at It just as badly. It was no unusual sight to see a fist flying, or four men slamming a ball carrier to earth.

Penalties were frequent and severe, with "honors" about even. There must be no doubt in these parts now, as to the power of this Miami crowd when the boys are clicking. They took a good club apart last night and found they could whip it. Oglethorpe had a snappy offense, good strong linemen and hard driving backs. But good as they were they could do nothing against the Hurricane forward wall.

And on defense the Miami blocking soon swept onward The Dlav in question was on an Miami Invites intercepted pass, a Fisher player grabbing an Edison toss while cfonilincr nn his own eroal. Officials ruled it a touchback, giving Fisher kit. Ktinn that thrilled thousands of natrons Huey and Boys Oc Takes Knoxville May Keep Baseball at Moore park last night when the Miami Hurricanes took Oglethorpe into camp 19 to 6. On the left Warren Rose. Miami fullback, is shown tackling Sullivan, Petrel halfback tackling where it counts, down around the ankles.

Mike Sissman is at the left, with Mastro in the background. The other picture shows Farmer, Oglethorpe back, scoring the Petrel touchdown. Mastro, number seven, and Sissman, number 28, are shown after Farmer had passed them. Maxie's Title To Show Here Miami citv commission, in ses KNOXVILLE. Nov.

17 On Princeton PRINCETON, N. Nov. 17. (3) The undefeated and untied of Princeton collide with the ball, the pass taeing on xounn down as Edison tried desperately to score. To tell the truth.

Fisher outplayed Edison yesterday. Jim Drury threw a million passes, some of which clicked; Dansky ran hard and the Beach line outcharged its black-robed opposition from North Miami. But whenever the home boys got down where a couple of good plays would have meant a touchdown, they pulled a couple of bad ones. Pnach RHl TTnrkness evidently The Shrine Luncheon club, a In Bum Bout sion yesterday afternoon, ap-nrnved thei suggestion that Sen. local civic organization, has adopt- a roanlntinn rpoliestine that the Voio'i 'RiiIIHops todav in the 58th Huev Lone head the Louisiana Knoxville franchise of the South -nv YORK.

Nov. 17. CD- State university footbau team on a trip to Miami for a game here New Year's day. A telegram was sent to Coach Biff Jones of the L. is, Meet the new champion of the light heavyweights.

Bob Olin, product of Brooklyn preliminaries, more recently of the Golden Gloves tournaments and now first citizen of the Hurricanes9 Superiority Proved by Statistics By FRANK GODWIN (Daily News Sports Writer) University of Miami played hard, smart, heads-up ncripthnmA imiversitv last nieht under the ern association be kept here. Several clubs of this city have indicated their plans to take similar action regarding the Smokies. The resolutions are to be presented at the next meeting of council. Some council members have charged that the local ball club is $4,500 in arrears in rentals while the owners claim thev have five toward touchdowns U. eleven, and a copy sent to faen-ator Long, asking whether the Baton Rouge school would be interested in making such a trip.

Although no feelers were sent to ntvior crrinnla it was reDorted the meeting between these traditional "big three" rivals. Although football critics and a prospective capacity crowd of JVre inclined to toss away the form charts on the ground that they usually are no true barometer when "Big Three" rivals clash, Princeton was an odds-on favorite to win their 18th victory in the long series that began in 1873. Yale holds 30 triumphs over the Tigers and 10 games ended in ties. Princeton won 25-2 last year in the course of an undefeated campaign but was prepared for much tougher going today. Yale's main hopes seemed to rest on Jerry Ros-coe's passing arm.

commission discussed the possibil years from the time the club was told his boys to "pass till it hurts." For Jimmy Drury sure pitched full nine innings for the Beach club yesterday. He threw that ball from all angles and to all corners of the compass. Had his receivers been better this tale might have been different. For Jimmy was hitting the second button on their shirt fronts, but they couldn't hold onto the ball. It wasn't until the third quarter that real excitement started.

The new Beach girls' pep club and the veterans from Edison hooked up in me ursi iouamou wa old story of good and bad punting. Olin. known fistic circles as Mike Sissman banged a beauty out plodder," stumbled through 15 of bounds on the Petrel 10-yard drab, dreary and at times, sad. mark. Puryear.

the Petrel booter, rounds with Maxie Slapsey returned a slorpy kick that gave Rosenbloom at Madison Square Miami the ball on the 38-yard line. Garden last night and by dint ot horn th. p-eat cook was his willingness to do most of what isi3lH sasssss floodlights at Moore park. Every one of the crowd of some 5,000 spectators and several thousand more folks who already are asking all sorts of questions about the good game they were foolish enough to pass up know the Hurricanes completely outplayed the Petrels and de- ity of bringing Colgate, -iw5-burgh or some other outstanding team here to oppose L. S.

U. if the senator's team will agree to come. So far, no financial backers have been announced with cash neces moved to Knoxville to make these payments. That time is not yet up. Ruth Smacks Homers In Tokio Ball Game thn Rose darted throush the; goes with it.

sary to bring two big college teams here for a Moore park game this year. But paper, pencil, knowledge of r. rr fVirnjo mnra I vie-! AW d.l uuv Tight side of the Petrel line to the 10-minute competition between tories" which, in the past, have Traffic UlVlSlOIl L. L. Lee, city manager sam -th honors going to 1 A been confined Annexes Pistol Cup 20.

Boney picKea up lour yarns. Cook was stopped with a yard gain, and dropped back for a pass. He whirmed a beauty to Petrowski football. Tho fnnsenaus was that Rosen fith Coach Jones or Neither, so far as we dare comment, 0m team And then the ball clubs, which g'Hi-oif been fussing got TOKIO, Nov. 17.

(UP Babe Ruth gave his large and faithful 'Japanese following a final thrill today by hitting a home run with the bases loaded in the final game the American All-Stars play in Tokio. Ruth's walloD came in the eighth without gain or thrown for losses six times; the Petrels, eight. Only in passing and punting did the Petrels show an edge over the Hurricanes. But they waited too late to start their aerial attack and their kicks failed to materialize into profits. With Puryear doing most of the tossing.

Oglethorpe took to the air nine times for a total gain how to do mere grammar-school arithmetic, close attention to every play, plus a measure of patience, are the only requirements necessary to produce facts and figures to prove beyond all doubt that University of Miami had the more potent eleven on the field. The Hurricanes won by 19 to 6, Th traffic division pistol team bloom, as usual, wouldn't fight and who clasped it fondly on Ogle afternoon, at Jackson, Miss. started. Sol Dansky skipped 30 yards to the Edison 20, almost be- nrtTTnw XTm, 17 nmili, nifnim0rl oall lpaH- wUlin- compo-d of P. H.

Baldwin G. E. ond tr? 7ierfulke that split tried to force the milling, and if Baldwin, D. G. Reynolds, Neal Cos-fuf TZVSZ oncn.

Petrow- I Rosenbloom wouldn't co-operate, ton and Harvey Draughon, win- i Pi'Thev are eoinz to exhaust ine the Beach cheering section got and statistics on the game serve all the vegetables in naming these their megaphones ready. Drury of 91 yards, including a d4-yara pass, Tuppen to Thompson, a 27-yard pass, Puryear to Tuppen, and games, was aen. nuey r. uoug made it a ursc aown on two imy ski kicked goal and the Hurricanes that wasn't his fault. All or wnicni ner of the Railey-Miiam opny.

further prove them just about the judges took into consideration poiice teams have been shoot- ft the Petreis m. i in rewafding him with a unanimous ing over five-month periodfor that much fetter than torn Petre, and then Fisher tried some trick stuff and lost the ball. comment last night when informed of the possibility of Louisiana State an 11-yard neave, t-uryear i.uu u. hatmeninz in waa- the cud. The winning team scureu a Tt i Intercol leaders in the Southern Edison came back, with Les Ful- Farmer.

university, ot wnicn ne is me ai" inning of a one-sided contest won by the Americans from the All-Japan nine, 15 to 6. The circuit punch was his second of the day and the fourth of the game. Ruth hit his first homer in the second inning. Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx also found the range during the game. Foxx delighted the crowd by playing a different position each inning.

Americans 15 13 4 tnai wok me oynsino u. sqUare Garden these days. 1194 out of a possible 1.500. club, grabbed one of Puryear disappointing ex-i 1 rooter, tying up in an urange wider in the game, trick knee ana Blossom Festival iooioau cuuuai -1, 1,0 ran twice wiin ine Dan from his own 10-yard line, and took Miami used the aerial route six times, completing half their efforts for a total of 44 yards Cook to Bierkamper, 23; Cook to Petrowski, 12; Cook to Sissman, nine. Most of Oglethorpe's kicking was "irii-at thre was a 'Rose bowl.

In Quarter-Finals it to mid-field. Then they carried this great back off with a twisted then there was a Sugar bowl, and lie snot mrougn uth round" back and was 18 yards down the went into the ground. field before you could count the jb J.t legiate Athletic association, of which Miami is a member. A count of first downs alone shows the superiority of Miami's running attack. If the scoring system in football provided a single point for each, there still would be little difference in the score.

Miami made eight in each half for a total of 16, while Oglethorpe accounted for only six. they've cot an Orange Bios- as-1 done by Puryear as the Petrels ah Tartar, 6 10 4 om lesuvai, urc i Alter tnat, isner toott coiiuiianu All-Japan rtd "Thev soon won't have any i mur-h crrnnnd through som festival," the Kingfish After that, Fisher took command avemced 36 vards in 10 efforts. Then, for variety. Conk and Siss- )uke Carolina Ready University of Miami netmen reached the quarter-final round of an intramural tournament yesterday at the Granada clay courts. Gardner Mulloy.

No. 1 seeded Americans Brown, roxx, uasca- relhTand Berg. Foxx. All-Japan-! left- jDansky's running and Drury's pass- Nine punts by Sissman for Miami were good for an average of 31 yards each. Three of Oglethorpe's man cot nine yarns on a pass una Rose made it a first down.

Two CH APEL. HILL. N. Nov 17 V-plays got little, so once more Cook UP-Both squads r.m. Hamazuki and Fuji.

ing. Occasionally tne msner Doys tried a flea-flicker, usually with Colonel Still in School Led by Joe Panker and warren player, ran into little opposition punts were returned lor a total oi Nov. 17. good success. But every time they LRXINGTON.

Ky rK Vadium feared Ted Fry. 6-0, 61 rv.1 nirk Johnson of the engineer got deep in Edison territory something spoiled their party. nthpr results: It was after one or tnese un Purdue, Fordham Clash NEW YORK. Nov. 17.

(UP) Purdue, led by Carter and Purvis, ball-lugging backs, played Ford-ham at the Pole grounds here today in an intersectional game. over everj-body. Down in the nortn- ne.e t.i13 east corner of the field Dutch Bier- ered. chances were about even for kamper leaped, took it. and came I each team.

Light workouts fol-tumbling down amidst the Petrels. lowed by skul practice yesterday successful marches onto Edison ing faculty of the University of Kentucky was a member of the Kentucky football team of 1892, the second year that the game was played by the Wildcats. which resulted in the Car CHff Hunt defeated Hank Robinson, 6-1. 6-2- Marvin Black defeated Henry Bread-leau. 6-4.

6-4: Henry Bridces won from Cecil Cook, default; Joe Grimes defeated Louis Montero. 6-2. 6-3: Larry Lewis defeated Jack Sitta, 6-1, 6-3; Dick Arend defeated Mvron Broder. 6-3. 6-2: Henry Fuller defeated Harry Cleveland, 6-2, 6-2.

It was a costly leap for Dutch dinals taking the ball on their own afternoon and last night completed preparations for today's titanic struggle. Rose, with Cecil Cook, most advertised of the Hurricane back-field stars, playing third fiddle, Miami used 60 running plays to gain a total of 216 yards, or an average of slightly more than three and a half yards a play. To lead the Miami oval-toters, Panker picked up 99 yards in 19 tries. Rose 69 yards in 21, Cook 32 yards in 10, and Petroski, Boney and Baker 16 yards in the remaining six. Oglethorpe was able to gain only 92 yards in 34 running plays, aver-asrinsr less than three yards a try 13 yards; four ot AXiamis were returned for a total of 29.

The game was a very rough one, so there were plenty of penalties. For being offside, holding and unnecessary roughness, Miami was condemned seven times for a total of 75 yards; for holding and offside, Oglethorpe drew five penalties amounting to 50 yards. Miami was called upon to kick off five times, Walter Dansky doing the job well for an average of 55 yards. Four of these kicks were re 24-yard line, that the Dig tnrui resulted. Warren ran 16 yards on the first play, five on the second, and then dropped back to pass.

The ball, far down the field, was batted by Jim Drury of Fisher but into the arms of Pepper Martin of the Edison Two Tilts Outstanding On Gridiron Card Today For that weak knee gave way and he was carried from the field. But that 23-yard gain left the Hurricanes but a couple of yards to go. Rose was stopped. Baker got it to the one-foot line and Rose then crashed it over. Such was the power of the Hurricanes: and r11 this time Ogle Dizzy Sports Parade Fails To Make Sense for Scribe By HENRY M'LEMOKE fCaited Pma Staff Correspondent! pprvrvrnv tm Nnv.

17 (TIP) As much as I --r-w-i-rr tit IT TT 17mm fVl Clt 11 team. And Pepper took it to tne with far fewer tries. Sullivan was with tar rewer tries, sjumvan turned by Oglethorpe ior a total or so varcis Oclethome kicked off 59 yards. Oglethorpe kicked off TSiUVV XUriiv, lov. iui "iv- i easily the most reliable of the prejudices to lean where Fisher 10-yard line He had a clear Petrels' ball-carriers gaining 58 only once, a 38-yard boot by Robin- trom any angle anu peiuuu "ul PicJ" fVlo field but Jimmy Costello ran him Jtr son that Rose returned 15 yards.

hev will, but vou must reach the conclusion that there varus in ii ii -nit I Mere the Fisher nlavers and fans james in the nation today. up 19 yards in five runs and Leslie The game was marred by only twQ outstanding football found the tables turned on them. The rest fall in two groups. one'- love its hours, I may have to quit this sports writing business to preserve my sanity. Things are entirely too 15 yards in tnree runs io account, wi we r- for all but 12 yards of the remain-1 the ball three times, suffering its i 1 11 1.

a Btiffofinor ltd me uau uu gectionally important games loss as Miami recovered on two oc- unbeaten teams go games in, teams go They were where they nad piacea Edison all afternoon. Warren hit the line twice and bounced off. 1 (rmCkshank, i vxopsy-Lui vy. intn action, and the other, all the nil the ing ground gamed irom scrimmage by Oglethorpe. The Hurricanes' backs were held casions.

Miami fumbled only once, but recovered- Last night I sat in jiauiou Square garden and watched three Terry tried once and got four Armour Win young gentlemen, one a cnampiu" rest of the contests, most of them meaning very little, if anything. The outstanding games: Navy-Pitt at Annapolis. Syracuse-Colgate at Syracuse. If you want to make the total three big games, you can include yards. So Edison passed on fourth down.

Two Fisher players leaped for the ball, back of their own goal. One batted it down and Vann, a tackle, fell on it, Kdison claimed it was a safety I FOOTBALL SCORES i PINEHURST, N. Nov. 17. (UP) Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank worked in close har Crowd Watches Amateur Bouts Rich Open Won By Thompson MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.

17. (-1) Jimmy Thompson of Los-Angeles shot a brilliant morning round of 69 to win the $5,000 Melbourne Centenary Open Golf cham of the world, wnaie me aayns" out of their opponents, only to have the judges blithely award the decisions to said opponents. And here I am today in Princeton, surrounded by thousands of people who with perfectly straight mony to walk off with top honors ft ST land two points for the Cardinals- Princeton and laie. dui ine uui SUSE- I SSI IZ: contest doesn't in the Mid-South open golf tourna-1 because tne ball was downed back A crowd of fights fans attended I I IIM 11 Ul 1 Rethnnv ...14 Fairmont T. 12 ivtnr.loto1 late vester-' tivi -i ICONTIMtll ON NEST I'A(E faces, are going about expressing amateur fieht card sponsored i cixim na i i 1 1 i ij i iiicrni SOCTH tnev aomit they admit The nwtjL-Hi nnerl Middies meet a th! opinion that a team Sewanee 0 1 day.

by the National Guard last night in Cumberland Wofford the Mat Card Scheduled Pitt machine that has bowed only thorpe could do nothing on offense. 1 Every time they got the oval they were stopped cold, and Puryear passed. Nor was the third quarter any different. Early in the period the Hurricanes got the ball on their own 34-yard line and marched 66 yards over the goal. Here's the way touchdowns are manufactured Panker around left end for 13 yards Panker three I more off tackle Rose through! right guard for 13 yards Petrowski three at center Rose six at tackle Rose first down on the 26-1 yard line Panker around left end for 11 yards Tanker three at tackle Rose two nt tackle Panker four over left tackle and Rose, with a thrust, straight over the goal line.

And then, in the fourth quarter, came the Oglethorpe barrage of passes. It scored a touchdown and had the Petrels on Miami's two-yard line and first down as the game ended. By the fourth period the players were kidding each other on the field; still a bit rough, you understand, but no longer flaming with anger. It had reached the point where you were all right if you got away with it. Frank Tuppc.i.

a youngster who set ail kinds of records in Miami last summer as a diamondbail pitcher for the Dunn Bus Co was tossed into the game. "Twas late, (CONTIMfll o. Nr.xt The champions, conferring on is weak (Yale) will give a team they admit is amazingly powerful thA Risravne arena despite the to Minnesota. Navy is the unaer- ...27 ...20 0 ..13 ....13 -iW. Tennessee DOUVS i doTXa SmfnrSniuse of clubs for all crucial shots, i Tonight at Beach i finioVinH six tin.

with four to go. threatening weather. The (Princeton) a terrific battle. That doesn't make sense to me. Newberry .....12 Pam Houston 1 Tennessee T.

0 Lenoir Rhyne 12 Ersklne 6 S. W. (Tenn. 0 W. Carolina 6 Murfreesboro 1 Oglethorpe 8 Presbyterian pionship today, with a card ot ZSJ for the 72 holes.

Thompson's scores of 72-70-69-72 topped by six the 72-72-71-74 of Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, who carded I a total of 289. Gene Sarazen, former United Stntrs and British ooen champion. Hrrinp" .111 tj.ivi. u.n I were featured by three tecnmcai 0 MUlsaps Cyclone Mitchell will meet Young What makes them think the Yales Klon 37 Maryville 13 Miami 19 over Johnny ttevoita ana ruiy Burke. After the last ball had dropped.

Armour. the Chicagoan, and Stecher in the main bout of a wrestling card scheduled tonight at the Miami Beach arena. The bout will be for one fall with a one-hour Tenn. Junior v. Bethel (Tenn.) 7 MIlini.E WEST 0 Unvvhipped Syracuse will go against once-whipped Colgate, rated in the wagering to lose.

While those games occupy the East, other sectors will be viewing such notable contributions to the day's program as Alabama-Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Tennessee-Vander- 10 St. Louis EMlm-UI time limit. Rowdy Jim Watts will Cruickshank, from Richmond, were Oakland City 0 Otterbeio Marietta 0 knockouts and two draws. In the first bout Bobby Buzzela won from Westley Percival in a fight full of action. It was the second win for Buzzela.

Lester Bennett won from Joseph Duffy of the Miami Beach club in the second bout. Rowan Burke won from Ray o'tairo nn Paddv White. Ted Taylor are going to give the Princetons a duel to the death? Is it because the Yales looked silly against Columbia, sillier against Army and none too bright against a Georgia team that has nothing much in large quantities? Or is it because Yale has one good backfield man to Princeton's 10, two good linemen to Princeton's 25? Mind you. I'm not saying Yale won't give Princeton a hell of a two points aoove par ior tne Rough House Bozo, and Tiger Macomb T. Tarkio Aueustana (S.D.)..

0 Capital 1 Dentson Iowa Buena Vita 19 Hastings 2 Central (Mo.) 1 St. Ambrose 13 'Long clashes with Benny Sullivan bilt at Nashville. Illinois-Wisconsin William Jewel 13 shot 69-74-74-73 to tie at 290 with Naismith, Victoria pro and the only Australian to finish in the top brackets, who holed 71-75-73-71, for a similar total. Ky Laffoon of Denver and "Light Horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago, who set the pace with Thompson the first day, also were tied with 292 each. The former carded 73-71-74-74, while the Denver star shot an erratic 70-72-74-76.

o'at Madison and Minnesota-Chicago rmhuoue in preliminary matches, all for one fall with a 30-minute limit. I. a Crosse T. St. Thomas 6 KRiT.ina 1 notes.

Top prize for the tournament was $450 per player, with the runners- up receiving $300 each. Revolta and Burke started the second round with a two-hole i disadvantage. On the 19th they .32 West on a 1. v- t. in tuuuiottawa Kansas Wealeyan.

.34 Deep Sea Fishing 2SO bout. West scran. But it certainly won come Bethanv Alabama, Illinois and Minnesota c. of F-mpona are unbeaten and untied and figure A.CvaheTeS.chers to emerge without damage to their records. Bluffton 0 niArti eye the received a cut Dykes stopped as a surprise.

I have seen them and Referee Buit and Taekle Furnished hole, from livr :00 a. m. and Return 6:30 p. tn. A Sailing, Tue, Thurs SaU Sun St.

Paul 19 1 Utner games attKn-uus reauceu tuai vnc uvu. keamey 6 than passing attention in the East there on, however, they ell farther snrinefield 0 tr, a nrWi 1 Ua KaViinH reduced that to one Prineipia 13 1 Vio vitnHmia Srnts struggle: Army-Cita Okla. Baptist i liurant Teachers 7 Tahlefjush 7 Ohio Northern Texas Teachers 48 19 Missouri Mines 49 Kemper M. A 19 Rockhurst 20 Peru Teachers 32 Midland 7 C. of Marshall N.

D. State ,...13 8t. Benedict J9 Arkansas Tech 53 Arkansas T. 6 L. 1- EW DEAL CPT.

PHI I. Seventh Ave. and Fifth Ht. Bride Seyboid Cans at J. Fraak Knurr's both, and from wnere i was swing Princeton looked anywhere from four to eight tuochdowns better.

The way I look at it, Princeton can't help but score an easy win. They've got everything a good team needs power, speed, aggressiveness, condtiion, replacements and fight. bout. The fourth bout between James Ballard and Ray Webb was a headache for the judges, being called a draw. Al (Snake) Newman won from Kid Covington on a T.

K. O. Chillicothe Nebraska, Doane were five up, with 35 strokes one under par. Wesley- Duke Likes "20" DURHAM, N. Nov.

17. It's beginning to look as if Wallace Wades Duke Blue Devils are fond of the figure "20." In three of their games this fall they have scored that number of points, beating Clemson. 20-6, Georgia Tech 20-0 and Davidson 20-0. nlrlahnm CitT 8 Fishing Sl.gO Bait. Tackta and I nnfli, Kt LrT a.

Krtnrninc nw SAIL1.MU Ull. and SIN. TlH OlIKr 53-Ft. rKIVATF. rHRT.B.

SI PA 43-1 1. YACHT BAMHtMt, apanty 1.1 Miami Hivrr at Hai. i Hridxr West Texas J4 Montlcello A.M. 0 Maunolia AM. 0 Arkansas 0 The sixth was a win for Eddie Of course.

Roscoe may go out Hendrix 0 there and outrjlav them all. but I Hart over Rudolph Greeorich. HIGH SCHOOLS Winter Haven 0 A LUNCHEON tfe 'fh del, Columbia-Pennsylvania, Cornell-Dartmouth. Brown-Holy Cross, Harvard-New Hampshire, and Du-quesne-Carnegie Tech-State Seeks Crowd Record EAST LAN'SING. Mich.

Michigan State's porlect record was wrecked last week by Syracuse but Spartans probal will set up one record thus sc By the time the season they will have Dlaved beforo more than 100.000 Lakeland dont see how anybody can foresee The seventh between Gordon uon see now aayuuuy vtiii iuimcc ine seventu utiwcru 2 .12 that. Yet that's just what the boys Brian and Tommy Burke was the Lee und girls are doing here today, feature bout of the evening and i Landon Jax f.30 to DINNER 5 to8 30P.M- mwm MIAMI'S OXM COMPlKTE P. A. Fritz Cri-sler. Princeton was a well matched bout, being Punta Gorda iiarasuta ...1 Sfinford i Palmetto 5 Oca la Live Oili Frt Pierce Nf- Smyrna 6 Fort Myers GARAGE Phone 2-4616 is singing the blues, and called a draw by the judges 11 Tit J-'' -fj KalfulB 53 N.

E. Ei-hth Street rtf tin rhrparpnin? In cuia lb ilVt 13 t.ven coach, i talking ified if ii i.nint unint. tl 1 Ll 1.1. ii i Mil Hi i rare DAY his club wins by a single weather the eignth dout. was noi bv a sinele weather the eighth bout was not Starke 11 to He has even eone to the i put on.

Madison He has kig'AKe-l a figure no previous i spectators The ainenrs were called to the trouble of eauioDinu his squad with Diwntan-n Suhtotion 20 N. W. Second Street Phone 2-5606 PARKING WE METER CLOSE 6TORAGK pvpr ap- .7. r'-r Paiatka ..118 Trenton ..20 Orlando iustia St. Augustine Alachua Leesburg Umatilla Jj Michigan lproached.

Un.wlirni, UUll-UiKail ring at the finish of the seventh scrap and given prizes. jthe left hind legs of rabbits. He (figures they will need them to win..