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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 5

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 months old. is the nephew of. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Tindell, 2216 36th st. almost an nour ana alter luncn he took a nap. There just didn't teem to anything else to do. months old.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Smith, j'r, 3620 S.W. 9th ter.

4Vt months. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robjsrt F. Reinicker, 5901 S.W.

46th st, months old. Shi is the daughter of Mr. flat Mrs. Edmond R. Delano, 999 MfJL 94 Miami Shores.

iSilH wwmft oM. J7? is ffca son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Warren, 763 isF.

80 st. 2-1 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Saturday, November 10. 1951 Jackson Bids For Upset Over Stings a. SaanansnaW. JBBBmR'WBL Hsamtt ssWWa! apM 'StttEl BbSfljlfcB flj vTal aaajE 4c BaTf- "l-L- anuTawsnawnnMBLSffl BY JOE TANENBAUM Miami Daily i staff Writer MHS-Jax Rivalry Miami High Miami Jackson LANKY LUTES, ON LOOSE, SCORES ON 69-YARD PLAY pass at him and missed and Bob Taylor and Frank Kerchner chased him to touchdownland.

These Owl Eye Camera pictures by Daily News Chief Photographer Wally Davis. Mighty Mouse Hackett fades back early in period two, with good protection and wheels one to Ed Lutes, star end, who grabbed the oval at Miami's 39 and raced 61 yards across the Moccasin goal. Bob Cox made a 21 1940 35 1941 0 25 fM2 6 13 '-'W3 jk 9I 1944 0 I 6 Wm 0 1 38 1946 6 13 1947 28 948 0 21 m9 6 14 1950 12 If, 1951 U. Miami Extracts Macs' Fangs Booth. All have displayed exceptional ability.

Miami high's "ace in -the-hole" may be Automatic Art Rosean, a gifted conversion specialist who has accounted for SUMMARY STATISTICS By GUY BUTLER Miami Daily News Sports Editor What Kentucky did to Miami the week before Miami did to CHATTANOOGA MIAMI 13 17 extra points with his talented I Chattanooga last night. The toe. Automatic Art's hrthr numerals were slightly dif- MIAMI I.E Lutes. Martin, McDonaM. LT Chickillo, Tassottl.

Schultz. French. LG Arcangeletti, Wilson, McCloskey, Sunderland. 4 First downs ruhine First fiowns passing First downs penalties 2 Totae first crowns 11 Vari. Shiver, Payne.

Panno. KG Mariutto, Lubas. Diamond, Mellillo. RT i Bartolovich. Buccilli.

17 46 347 2 317 IS 8 Harvey, was the young man who iced last year's meeting for the Stings with his after-TD boots. flushing Flays 43 Yards gained rushing- 157 Yards lost rushing 37 Nwt yards gained rushing 120 Forward passes tried 24 Forward passes completed 7 Yards gained passing 44 George, Carlstrom. Mugler. RE O'Boyle. Chwalik.

Pagley. Aauilera. Staniskey. IIS QB Hackett, James. Melear.

Sutton. LH Smith, Tremont, Knust. Tedder. 4S1 Net yds gained, rush, pass. 164 2 Own forward pass, had intercept.

2 49 Yards returned intercept, pass. 31 Constantino. RH Dooley, Vacchio. Pasternak. FB Mallios, Castaeno.

Schneidenbach. 4 SnkiL wSsaasnnBsaKy- HSfxPfP 3 A ijgjgggggfifflffldjttkis BjR'yBSjBjfcsSy I hSBbbbbbbk? aLna'' aSssnssas liifflaTSMBHflBBffiiB WfSjiiisfsBKj Ickewicx, Bow. Number of punts 111 Average yards pants 38.3 Yards returned all kicks 84 Fumbles 1 Fnmbles lost 32 121 4 3 denly became rather dull and drab. The gents from Moccasin Bend put up the best scrap they know how but the Hurricanes, bouncing back nobly from that smearing at Kentucky, were on the ball. They struck swiftly and sharply.

The line charged hard. They opened holes. It was a neat job all around and little wonder that the U-Mers posted their No. 5 victory in seven trips to the kickoff. And they did it with a liberal sprinkling of second and third-stringers.

The Moccasins never did any threatening in the first half with Hal Ledyard, their famed aerial artist, connecting now and then but finding the U-M defense a little too shifty and effective to make any serious advances. DICK ONISKEY, guard, recovered a Miami fumble at his own 29 late in the third period and that set the stage for the visitors lone marker. A Ledyard-Dukes pass. Dukes' and Stamps smashes and finally Dan Or-lich's seven-yard dash around right end, untouched, prevented 30 Vi Number of penalties A Yards Penalized 35 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Tried Corrtn. Yds Int.

TD CHATTANOOGA LE Brown, Stanford. LT Lagod. Kiah. LG Garmany, Oniakey. Jarnagln.

BG Drake, Overla. RT Hell, Medick, Ayers. RE Evans. Wilkerson. Cox.

-QB Ledyard, Koons, Conroy. LH Hurt, Hostetler, Allison, Kerchner, Player Hackett, Miami 13 8 116 1 2 smith, Miami 1 Melear. Miami 1 Ledjard, Chat'. 20 7 44 2 0 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Caught Yds TD Oriich. ferent, that's all 34 to7 instead of 32-0.

Only thing, the Moccasins were somewhat more effective groundwise and airwise than were the Hurricanes in Lexington's ice box. And Miami, with 327 yards gained rushing and 116 via the either-lanes was somewhat superior to the Kentucky offense. ILLUSTRIOUS backfielders who couldn't budge the mighty Wilcat line ripped and spun through yawning gaps in the Moccasin wall with ljrilliant touchdown bursts. Ed Lutes, held to zero a week ago, climbed into the atmosphere to snare two touchdown pegs from Mighty Mouse Hackett. Frank Smith was a ball of fire sprinting 56 yards for the third TD and zipping 39 for the fourth as he amassed 182 yards from scrimmage to surpass the old U-M record cherished, by Eddie Dunn, present backfield coach.

FIREBALL FRANK grasped the leather 15 times and aver-aeed 12.1 -yards per take-off. RH Stamps. Cox. FB Dukes, Young, Taylor. Score by Quarters: Miami 7 14 1334 QUARTERBACK Don will make Jackson's split-T offensive function.

The superb field general boasts a deadly passing arm and is equally adept at tucking the ball into his tummy and smashing the middle Or skirting end. Joe Brodsky, a 200-pound full, back who belies his weight with incredible speed, can be counted on to make the Stingaree defenders show their mettle. Jarrin' Joe usually takes at least two tacklers to bring him to earth and is a demon blocker. If Miami high's grid empire is to fall tonight, many observers believe Brodsky is likely to provide the final nudge in pushing it over. HALFBACKS EDISON Russell and Pete Manz, worthy additions to any outfit, complete Jackson's jinx-busting backfield.

Manning the end posts on the s-7 25 4 2 Chattanooga 0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdowns Miami Lutes (pasa from Hackett) 2: Smith 2, Constantino. Scoring extra points. Miami Tremont 4. Lutes Mallios Boyle F. Smith Constantino Dukes Oriich Cox Evans Chattanooga 18 14 Scoring toucnaowns Scoring extra points Chattanooga King.

off right tackle and made for 8 7 Stanford INDIVID I. AL INTERCEPTION Player lot Yds TD the open country, huiieting Eleven intrepid boys armed with rabbits' feet will do battle with a like number of tradition-cloaked boys protected by a 'jinx" tonight at the Orange Bowl. Upwards of 30,000 frenzied fans are expected to be on hand when the youths shed their fantasy adornments at 8:15 and emerge clad in football uniforms for what looms one of the top prep grid arguments in local history. MIAMI JACKSON will be seeking to end Miami high's 28-year reign over the Greater Miami elevens and the pigskin prophets give the Generals an even chance of pulling the upset of upsets. The Stingarees have never lost a game to an intra-city rival although being tied on three occa- aions.

An unseen hand, labeled a jinx" by Miami high supporters, always has come forth to guide the Stings from the brink of defeat. However, this year the Jack-sonites have come up with an answer to the "jinx" in 55 rabbits' feet carried by members of the General squad. WHETHER THE good-luck charms! will work in problematical. One thing is certain Jackson figures to give the Stings a pulsating test on cold form since the Generals boast a well-balanced machine that ranks on a par with any the Allapattah school has produced. The Stings are relying heavily on the "jinx" and their traditional city mastery.

"We're still the champs and we're going to continue to be the champs," Miami high coach Charley Tate confidently asserted today. "With the 'jinx and tradition on our side we're going to win. "My boys are ready and although we know we're in for a rough fight, we'll still be the champs along about 10:30 tonight." JACKSON SKIPPER Roy French predicts "a close game" and declared "we're all set and we're going to Thus we have an unique situation two coaches saying "we're going to win" and being glad to be quoted to that effect. Miami high has taken 11 decisions from Jackson, getting its closest call last year with a 14-12 victory. Two missed conversions were the difference.

THE STINGS are unbeaten this year with seven straight triumphs to show for their efforts. Miami high rolled over Miami Beach 33-6; blanked Atlanta O'-Keefe, 20-0; shut out Coral Gables, 27-0; edged Chattanooga Central, 14-12; bested Lee of Jacksonville, 7-0; walloped Tech high, 42-6 and flattened Macon Lanier, 28-14. Jackson has lost only tilt, a breathtaking 14-13 count to powerful Edison. The Generals vanquished Fort Lauderdale, 39-6; whitewashed Jax Jackson, 12-0: nipped Orlando, 21-13; whipped Balboa, 33-6, and then dropped their match to the Red Raiders. PROVIDING THE spark for Miami high's single-wing touchdown drives, if any, will be Wonderful Wally Piper.

Piper, a fleet 150-pounder, operates from the all-important left halfback slot and has yet to be completely collared. John Bertzel, a smallish but highly-capable blocking back, will help clear the way for Piper versatile halfback Tom Jones and bruising fullback Irwin Swichkow. PACING THE Stings' line, will hp outweiehted some 10 the shutout early the fourth quarter. Bill King wafted the ball between the uprights for the second noint. Donley Shiver Hurt Drake 1 34 1 IS 6 Chattanoogi 1 36 II 1 I INPIMDl AL PI NT1.

But the Hurricanes had their scoring clothes on and Bob Schneidenbach came racing back 21 vards on the kickoff to Mangay Punts Aver, button, Miami 1 44 Koong. Cbatt. IS 38.3 Tremont. Miami 3 28 INDIVIDUAL BALL CARRIERS Miami Plaver sain lost net gain av.gain Generals' forward wall will be advanced on Ted Scholze and JIS1 the U-M 45 and Smith, Mallios ly 120 yards net during the eve pass-snaggers Hal Powell. Other Jackson and Pud Constantino hammered to Chattanooea's 39 when the Tuckahoe Terror suddenly found standouts up front include Alan Rodburg, an aggressive tackle, and hard-hitting center Dave Ma lone.

12.1 .8 3.6 13.S 3 7.6 4.6 La onstantino Mallios Vacchio Dooley Schn'enbach Bow Melear James a hole at right tackle and popped through it, darting be yards to glory. Near the finish Chattanooga worked the U-M subs down to their eight yard line where they held and took over and Mike Vacchio reeled off about a 30-yard run as the siren signalled the finis. Every department of U-M play was up to standard of the earlier and winning games. Rex Shiver and John Castagno did yeoman work as line-backers with co-captain Wilfred Stolk sidelined. The pass defense, which held Ledyard to 44 yards total in 7 of 20 completions, produced a rousing effort.

And of course Hackett gave the squad a lift. The game played last night may not, as Andy Gustafson suspects, beat Florida but it should come close. A little improvement over that and their chances of winning will be better than fair. 15 182 0 182 5 62 54 41 3 36 2 2V 27 28 28 XI 1 1 3 -3 I 1 -7 Chattanooga 14 71 4 7 6 36 26 30 2ft 16 10 1 1 -I 3 8 a rl 38 ning Mr. Smith outgained their entire ball-running crew with a 62-yard margin.

All of the Hurricanes scoring thrusts were from well out, Lutes racing with Hackett's pass in the first quarter 13 yards (the heave was for 9) to climax a 59-yard jaunt for TD NO. 1. HACKETT STARTED his first game of the season and besides pitching for 116 yards called a beautiful game and heightened tween two 'Nooga would-be tacklers and selling out for the west goal. He ran as if rocket-propelled and even the speediest Mocs saw the folly of trying to pursue, him. ONCE MORE the trusty Tre 4.8 4.3 .7 6.0 1.6 .5 .1 Dukes Oriich Stamps Young Fonseca Hurt Ledyard Sutherland Named To Hall Of Fame NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

Nov. 10 UP) The honors court of the National Football Hall of Fame today announced the election of John B. "Jock" Sutherland, the late great Pittsburgh and Lafayette coach, to the Hall of Fame. mont did his job well and Miami oo linoman accidentally struck him on the head, ne naa iu(naa 11 th. lineuD.

yielding the The concluding TD resulted hopes of Hurricane partisans that he will spear the tough Gat or hides next Saturday night. Wee Jackson was hurt in the quarterback post to Johnny Me- when Koons punted from deep to lear The freshman from Jack- his own 47 and after a fruitless son high didn't perform too ex- Melear pass Constantino whirled rtiv and Jack went back in third quarter when a Chattanoo- TONIGHT'S LINEUPS NUMBERS Van Hough Runs Rampant As Ft Myers Triumphs later but suddenly called time and departed again. HE SAT OUT the rest of the contest but Coach Gustafson was not worried this morning for Mighty Mouse undoubtedly will be fit and ready for Florida. Early in the second quarter with Miami on its own 31, Jack faded back and threw, hitting Lutes after a nine-yard carry and lanky Edwardo snaked down the sideline to the west goal on a thriller. Fullback Ollie Renfroe added the extra point on a line buck.

Hough made his final six-point on a 38-yard trip through center later in the third stanza. No. MIAMI HIGH Wt. POS. Wt.

18 Bill Vaughn 155 LE 160 37 Carl Vereen 185 LT 205 31 Bob Carlton 182 LG 216 26 Steve De La Torre 165 175 35 Phil George 165 RG 223 36 John Westra 180 RT 196 19 Charley Bryant 160 RE 165 3 John Bertzel 148 QB 160 0 Wally Piper 150 LH 145 12 Tom Jones 165 RH 170 8 Irwin Swichkow 170 FB 198 JACKSON No. Ted Scholze 60 Don McCall 85 Ted Johnson 90 Dave Malone 82 Ray Brown 87 Alan Rodberg 84 Hal Powell 70 Don Orr 61 Edison Russell 59 Pete Manz 66 Joe Brodsky 80 FORT MYERS, Nov. 10 Fort Myers Greenies rode the jet-propelled feet of their sensational halfback, Van Hough, to their sixth straight triumph, preserv-ine their umblemished mark and TECH SCARED the locals in sending Miami Tech high Blue the early moments of the game i oviiuij3 e- Elmer Tremont second goalj rioviic dnwn Co their fifth loss of sustained drive, tne when, on a kick made it 14-0 and the 32,504 the seagon here last night before GEORGIA FACES GATORS IN JAX John Griffiths hb: 1 Frank Cathels hb: MIAMI HIGH SUBSTITUTES: 1 2,500 onlookers. 7 Barry Milier, hb; 9 Fred Heyser fb; 4 Phil Clark hb; 3 Sonnie Davis hb; 10 Frank Hesson qh: 11 Ronnie Sells hb: 1.1 Dennis Svm qb; 14 Skip Soule bb; patrons of the pigskinning sat back relaxed in the mid-60-de-gree weather. A LITTLE later in the quarter Miami was at its 39 when the Hough accounted for all three touchdowns as the locals gained a 19-0 verdict.

THE 155 POUND senicr, who Moccasins were penalized five invaders got as far as the Greenies 24 yard stripe before being halted. After they were trailing by 19 markers, the Blue Devils made their best threat. Tech went to Fort Myers' five yard stripe. But, in four plays the Devils could only manage to make it to the one and the locals took over on downs. Score by periods: TECH 0 fl 0 FORT MYERS 0 6 13 0 19 Fort Myers scoring: scoring touchdowns: Hough 3, scoring point alter touchdown: Renfroe.

Jack Anderson hb; 16 Art Roseau hb: 17 Nelson Aycock hb: 21 Jon Marums-rud 22 Oharles Moore 2.1 R. E. ShepDard 24 Cliff Spitzer 25 Richard Hart 27 Alan Bolton 2S Bruce Rheinertson 29 Max Spiegelman 30 Jimmy Rose 32 Alfred Dick 33 John Ponder 34 Dick Pettijohn 3S Elliott Telford 39 Lorio Booth 40 Richard Frank, 43 Bill Herrell JACKSON IS Cantrall 19 Merritt 22 Watson 22 Brieht 23 Campbell 27 Canarv 29 Simpson 31 Cox .12 Melikov 3.1 34 Davenport .15 Brvant 36 Jones 37 Clark 3S Hin-son 39 Reichert 41 Jacobes 47 Smitn 4t Dempsey 49 Perrere 50 Axt 51 Davis 52 Cabrera 53 Lemon 54 Woodal 55 Robbins 56 Muir 57 Chapman 8 Corso 62 Rountree 63 Kenipp 64 Del-monico 65 Towns 67 Mitchell 69 Mills 69 Shanz 71 Voslah 72 Ackerman 73 Hommell 74 Keathley 75 Hynes 76 Kriminger 77 James 78 Voslah 79 Jones 81 Robshaw 83 Doty 88 Arcamonte 89 Kula t. OFFICIALS: Referee: Bill Harkness: Head Linesman: Datra Wike; Umpire: Ed sexton; Field Judge: Tommy Hamilton; Timer: Mazak, handed oil to smnn ana xne 7771 a-ZuuTLJL Tuckahoe Terror broke around the South, went over for his ini-right end and sprinted a full 56 TD in the second setto on a yards, displaying a rare burst of i five yard buck through center, speed even for his nimble feet Van turned the trick again and as Tremont did his job the early moments of the third again Miami was out there win- period. This time he bulled his ning, 21 to 0, and the game sud- way over from one yard out.

wood Sullivan, line play and the breaks figured to make the difference between the two hurlers. BOTH SQUADS have been defeated three times by SEC competition. The Gators are looking for their fifth victory after losing to Georgia Tech, Auburn and Kentucky. Georgia attempted to improve a 3-3 record which includes defeats by Mississippi State, Louisiana State and pounds at most slots, are suchj brilliants as center oieve weua-toree. Tackle John Westra and Guards Bob Carlton and Lenny JACKSONVILLE, Nov.

10 (UP) Florida, facing the slim possibility of a bid to the Gator Bowl, was a one-touchdown favorite over Georgia as the two Southeastern Conference squads continued their traditional football rivalry here today. Some observers believed the Gators were ripe to improve their record of five victories, 22 losses and one tie since the series got under way in 1915. A FULL HOUSE of some was expected to witness the game in Gator Bowl Stadium under ideal football conditions, a dry field and slightly chilly weather. Although billed as a passing contest between Georgia's Zeke Bratkowski end Florida's Hay ND Faces Mich. State, Stanford Threat To USC 8 GEORGIA Decs no Anglm Burgamy McCliinfT Madray Telvington Babcock Bratkowski Hargrove FLO ROMs --Knight David Hewlett McDonald May Mttchutn French SuillvaB Hall Oosterhoudt RG RT qI RHB FB LOOK 1 Huggina FOOTBALL SCORES 7, Orlando 1 Lee 33.

13 Fort Myers 19, Marke IS. Ocala 13. Lake City 26, I Sanford 28. St. Clean' 25, I Mt.

Dora 89. Kissimmee 13. Winter Park 2, Groveland 32, Kustla 6, Miami Tech High St. Leo 14 Holies 7. Tallahassee 6.

PS6F Smyrna Beach 7 Lyman of Long iiaSM Clermont Haines City 6. Leesbarg 6. Tavares Umatilla s. ltel. Auburadale ft.

Fort Meade By STEVE SNIDER Cnited Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Southern California, Illinois and Michigan State were favored today to sweep the three football showdowns today involving names with sure-fire box-office magic: The Rose Bowl and Notre Dame. In the Western race for the Rose Bowl, the Trojans of Southern California were favored by six points to blast unbeaten Stanford while Illinois, unbeaten and ranked second in the nation to Tennessee, was held at 20 over tail-end Iowa in the Big Ten's campaign to produce a Rose Bowl contender. SHARING INTEREST in some quarters and surpassing it in others is Michigan State's stand against resurging Notre Dame at East Lansing, Mich. The Spartans won a thriller last year, were held at six points over the swift-striking Irish to win this one.

Four other unbeaten, untied teams on the nation's major list Tennessee, Princeton, Maryland and Cincinnati also were scheduled for action. Tennessee tackles Washington and Lee as a 21-point favorite, Princeton by 27 points at Harvard, Maryland 1 a kt 'aval Green Cove Springs 31. Deland s. MacClenny 19, St. Joseph (St.

Angasttne) Branfnrd 18. Reddle 12 Gainesville 28, Ue Oak JS Cleniston 25, Sebring ft Bene Glade 25, lake Worth Melbourne ltt Apopka 6. St. Marys Pompaao 6. Tarpon Springs It, (Tie) Wildwood 14 Lakeland 34.

Plant 6. Plant City 13. Maaatee 7 ored by three over Wake Forest. Also: Davidson at North Carolina State, Virginia Tech at William and Mary. In the top non-conference test, Ns)rth Carolina was an underdog by six points at Virginia.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN, only team unbeaten in Southwest Conference play, takes the week off but Texas and Rice, each with only a defeat marring its record, will be out to maintain their outside shots at the title. Arkansas was favored by one point at Rice, Texas by six as host to once-beaten and tied Baylor, Texas A. and M. by seven over Southern Methodist. In the Big-Seven, Oklahoma was rated a 21 point favorite to breeze over Missouri and Iowa State was held at seven over Nebraska.

U. C. L. with only remote Rose Bowl chance, is an undei-dog by one point at Oregon State, California drew a 14-point bulge over Washington and Washington State plays at Idaho in remaining Pacific Conference games. Eastern headlmerg include Dartmouth an underdog by seven points at Columbia, Syracuse uni erdog by one at Perm State, anh Rutgers even at Brows.

is little jn the way of top-drawer glamor: Pennsylvania at Wisconsin, Michigan at Cornell, Citadel at Army, Oregon at Boston Detroit at Villanova, Marquette at Holy Cross, Ohio State at Pittsburgh and Boston College at Clemson. The conferences, except for the key struggles in the Big Ten and Pacific Coast, can't make much headway because many top teams either are idle c. playing outside the league. In the Big 10, it's Iowa at Illinois, Indiana favored by one at Minnesota, Purdue at Northwestern with the latter favored by seven. Wisconsin, host to Pennsylvania, was held a 14 point favorite.

TENNESSEE AND Georgia Tech are the only teams unbeaten in the Southeastern Conference and each plays an outside foe. It's W. L. at Tennessee, Virginia Military at Georgia Tech with Tech favored. Also: Auburn even at Mississippi, Florida by seven points over Georgia.

Kentucky by 13 at Tu-lane. Vanderbilt underdog by six at Louisiana State Saturday night. Duke, unbeaten in the Southern, Conference along with Maryland and V.M.I. is the only one risking? its record. Duke is fav Fill TH Pnrmaa 33, Newberry 13 Miami 34 1.

Tamps S4, South Georgia 13 EAST Morris Harvey 23, Davis Elk Ins 0 MIDWEST Omaha 36, imtnn 18 Northeastern State S3, Central State 14 Hastings College S3, York College 12 Carthage 31, North entral ISOt TH WET Highlands University 31, Western State Hardin Mnimon 46. Texas Western WEST Pacific University 13. Whitman MID WEST Alma 46. Albion 6. Doane 46 Kearney Tchrs 19.

Northeastern (Okla) state SS. Central (Okla) State 14. Hastings 63, York 13 Omaha, 34, Simpson 18. Central Michigan 4. Ferris Institute 6.

North Central (111) ZS Carthage (III) IS. Washburn 28, Southwestern tKas) fl Northeastern AIM 19, Cameron Aggies 14 Central (Me.) 23. Tarkie (Me.) s. Emporia State (Kas.) 33, St. Benedict's (Kaa.) 6.

Missouri Valley 14. William Jewell (Mo) 6 SOCTH Morris Harvey 23, Davis and El kins 6. New Port News Apren. 34, Bridgewater 0. Furman 33.

Newberry 13. Marshall 42, EvansvlUe 13. Miami 34, Chattanooga 1. 13. Haexvllle S.

SOUTHWEST New Mexico Highlands 37 Western State 34. 46 Texas Western 0. FAR WEST Occidental 26, Cat Tec 13. Peperdlne IS. Eos Angeles state 13.

Calif. Aggies 34. Chicago Cal. St Col. 21.

San Francisco State College It run mrney Annum farrago Wafe4. taEtliaSllll ib JiMaam flSyZWFlr tfot SaSaaaSB 'E CflffiB wKMmm an far' San flaik 'S ft fc. ara? abbs SKSt aaBBBrBBBBBBW mm Braa aeav STaral RRB k' SnRSaSaV aSK-1 ii Viiar-'-S v'P aS Kl jSBssaS. a5iasfS X. fa9 yj KamSssf itLajH ass Bsl 'rfsBBBBBBBaBsH HBRflHDHBrJavaB2ar STaBn WTMfr f- 'vi 5tt4u jngBiSSBsgSaSBaaTaTsMM sSJL? afXasr Irnstproof 27.

Avon Park 14 Vtauohula 6. Wtnterhaven 6. Zepkyrhills 6. Stuart .6. Bartow 18 Madison 7 Cross CBT .7.

Palatka 19 (tie) vV inter Garden Sarasota 31, Lake Wales 34, Brandon 39, Pahokee 13, Arcadia 26, Perry 27, Wlllistoa 19. Jacksonville Beach 19, ocoa 31. Perry 17, Madison 7. Si. sugustlne Ketterlinns 12.

SeaUreere o. la hna asliS: High Springs -7. Fort Pierce 13, South Broward. 7 Vero Beach 13. Key West 6.

Mainland (Dajtona Bcha 29. ir- St. PaaPs (Jacksonville) New Orleans Jesait 32. Peaaaenla CresKiew IS, Pensaeola Cathoiic a. Jay tl.

Fhmtatoa 7. Milton 66. Boa If ay a. Florida industrial school 52 Blonlststown i NEGRO Morehonso 13. RrJaxriiie Florida A St 34.

SsVea, JACKSON'S JINX BI STERS Ready to shatter Miami high's jinx over local elevens tonight at the Orange Bowl are Miami Jackson backfielders, left to right: Halfback Pete Manz, Fullback Joe Brodsky, Halfback Edison Itussell and Quarterback an3 passer Don Orr. Miami Daily News Staff Photo by Mode. i vjj j.t at sf nuua vuiuiukiii pla-'S at Ohio U. 1 IN TER SECTION ALLY, there HIGH SCHOOL- 1 Edison St. Petersburg 6.

'Fart Lauderdale 30. West Palm Beach 12 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Saturday, November 10, 195 1 llfll WWd EDISON BACKS SPARKLE.

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