The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • 8

PHONE 4161 Mift anBff wltltltt 1 QRLANDO, FLORIDA, DECEAABER 7" mi Classified erf for Monday y'wSfXi batwawn Mr 4odoyr I II UPCOMINGi Goodfellows boxing show Wpdnoidny night T.filnn Aioiiti and Vinrao jhow tics vt Sunrfnv nf or noon ctt Orange Blowom tables. "si Everything About Central Florida Sports 26-13Vlctory TThe Ajsocioted Press PHONE 4161 ORLANQO, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 7, 1941 PAGE EIGHT SAN FRANCISCO Paced by a Seabiscuit football pants, a human dynamo who went over, un Browns list 10-Gama Slate for DeLand DLANDAn exhibition -ale of 10 games, eight of them against major leatua egpgoilita, will he played" here Field by the St Loula JteawBI the American League during Spring training here, O. Guli" land, vice president in charge of farms, announced here yesterday. The schedule announced by Gil- liland: March 13. Brooklyn Dodgers; March 17.

Kansas City: March 20. Brooklyn; March 21. Boston Braves; March 24, Washbigton Senators; March 27, DetrOt Tigera; April 1. Philadelphia Phillies; April 3, Montreal; April 8, Phillies: April 8, Boston Brave. ProGriddeQ PkyCMciaifci Games Today Tl Associoted Press CHICAGO The offices of the National Football League here are being swamped with telephone queries: "Where do we get tickets for the Bears-Packers playoff game Dec which the league headquarters staff replies: "Sorry, we have no playoff scheduled for that date." The league Isn't conceding a Chicago Bear victory over the Chicago Cardinals today, and neither la George Halaa.

owner and manager of the Bears, who need to beat their south side rivals to end their regular season in a deadlock with the Green Bay d.i.. fnr thit Western division Texas' Greatest Team Scores Smashing 1 1-7 der ana aiouna ms oppoeiuon, Mississippi State College scored a 28 to 13 rout over University oi San Francisco's Doha in their Rattlers Cop 15-7 Victory In Bowl Tilt SPORTRAITS Sy JIMMY SEWELL Triumph Over Oregon In Stunning Finale Ball Moguls Open Market In Chicago The Associated Press CHICAGO Baseball's big market place opens in the Loop next week when the bosses and bargain hunters of the business gather for the major league meetings. The New York Giants, under a new manager, Mel Ott, and the Cleveland Indians, reorganized under their new boss, Lou Boudreau, figured on some additional moves here when consultations get under Florida A. and M. College's Rattlers with a fourth quarter Jamboree to down Tuske- I Bible Ues Three Teams In Slaughter PRE-INVEHTORY SALE Prlcai gao aaUl Jaa.

Ul ONLY an siihjrt prior aala. One LoMReg. i 1 Sjuara RE-ROOFER A At SHINGLES aW gee Institute, 157, here yesterday afternoon before what officials estimated as 8,200 fans who witnessed the colorful battle on the greena of Greater Orlando i Stadium. Trailing on the short end of a 7-8 count after the Tigers, spark- i ed by Oeorge Robinson, had scored early In the game, the Rat- tiers capitalized on a safety and a 94-yard touchdown return of an intercepted pass to turn in a well- deserved victory. Until the spree started how-1 ever, the Rattlers faced defeat squarely in the face despite the fact that they found the going easy around mldfleld.

A sterling Tuskegee line, paced 1 by Richard Lewis, 200-pound tackle from Rushton, was amiable enough between the two 30-yard stripes, but beyond there, Rattler backs found a stone wall except for three occasions. MJbb aaM BHy Umw fTfcgfaaaiwBcaaaaal Tht concluding sessions of the minor leaguers at Jacksonville brought to an end one of the most speculative and hectic weeks In Florida's sporting history. As early as last Sunday night, after the bowl surprises had ceased to be surprises in nearly all points down Miami way the wires were red hot as Orange Bowl officials sought vainly to get into the bowl announcement running with the other half of their New Year Day grid attraction. But it was not until late Monday night that the news came through, long after the other classic towns had promulgated their teams. Then, on Weonesday.

the eyes of the sporting world automatically blacked-out football, turned them on historic Jacksonville for the 40th annual convention of the national association, governing body of the minor leagues, where baseball history was made hourly. Without the presence of silver-haired Commissioner of Baseball ft. M. Landis, who is ill, the three-day meeting lost little time in getting down to business, hurriedly agreeing to an extension ofathe present major-minor pact, and retreating to smoke-filled hotel rooms where the trade winds be One Lnl Rrg. 17.00 Squares (o 1 Thick BUTT SHINGLES 645 One Lot IBeg.

15 Ml I Squaret Hex way ruesaay, aim wieie scarcely a club unmentioned in pre-pailey discussions of possible deals. The Chicago Cubs, possessors of Pitcher Bob Bowman and a walletfull of cash as a result of peddling Hank Leiber back to the New York Giants, still cast covetous eyes on Bill MrUec. another of the Qiant hirelings, and also pondered their chances of acquiring First Baseman Johnny Mize from the Cardinals. But the Brooklyn Dodgers also were reported interested in Inasmuch a.i General Manager Larry MacPhntl and Manager Leo Durocher may have decided to dispense with- the services of their first sacker. Dolph Camilli.

notwithstanding his selection as the National League's most, valuable Dlaver. As a result. Branch Rickey 4.70 STRIP SHINGI.K8 Ul! Mil I K4TE, "i.sH,r (wsuum rv.a-. title. Then, and only then, will a playoff between the Packers and Bears be arranged for Deer.

14 in Wrlglev Field. The winner will meet the New York Giants, Eastern dtvtsion champion. Dec, 21 in 4 the League's championship game. Of course if the Bears lose or are 1 tied todav. Green Bay automatl- i cally will take the Western crown and will meet the Giants Dec.

14 at Green Bay. Todav is the last day of the regulation season, with two games listed in addition to the Chicago intra-city struggle Both of the other contests have a bearing on i second place In the Eastern standings. in one Brooklyn Dodgers will i plsy the champion Giants, end In the other the Washington Red- sktns meet Philadelphia Brooklyn currently holds down the No. 2 spot and ran finish there with a 1 victory over the Olants or If I Washington loses. But If the; 1 Redskins come through against the Eagles and New York proves loo much for Brooklyn, the two clubs will tie for runnerup honors.

1 TmiaIaao WINDOW FRAMKS The Assocloted Pmt AUSTIN, Texas The team called Texas' greatest in history reached the end of the gridiron trail yesterday with a smashing 71 to 7 victory over the University, of Oregon. Crushing the heavier Pacific Coast Conference squad at every turn, the Texans. scoring almost at will, used three full teams to demolish the Webfoots. The Longhorn first stringers, headed by Pete Layden, Jack Crain. Malcolm Kutner, et al, were accorded a tremendous ovation when they left the field for the last time.

About the only weapon used with any effect by Oregon tu passing and a tricky hand-off reverse play by which it managed Its only score. This came in tht second period when, catching the Steers flatfooted. Halfback James Newqulst handed the ball to Curt Mrcham, who chased wide for eight yards and the marker. Newqulst booted the point. Devastating blocking and raging line play on the part of the Steers tntersectional game yesterday.

Blondy Black, a Halfback who seemed to have wings on his feet, led the Maroons In their devastating While Black was only one cot In a well drilled squad which buckled down to business with the opening kick-off, his speed, poise and all around gridiron ability was the main factor in the onesided contest. Black capped his afternoon with an 83-yard run through the entire Ban Francisco team. It was off a fake punt formation and the deliberate manner in which he received the ball, surveyed the leld and galloped off, was one of the thrilling plays seen here this season. Receiving the kick-off, the visitors rambled 35 yards before atalling, but they dug their cleats In scoring turf soon after. Bill Bruce, left half, raced back a punt K1 yards.

Charley Yancey, line cracking full back, completed the drive by going over from the 2-yard marker. Another touchdown was posted when Bill Arnold, right tackle and captain, recovered a umblfed on his own 45, Bill Murphy, left half, completed a 34 -yard pass to Lamar Blount, right half, and took the ball over himself from within a few inches of goal. Bruce, the placement kicker, wrotea freakchapter for football during these touchdowns. Due to offside and other penalties, one against his own team, he had a total of six chances on the try for extra point and ailed on all. Each team scored touchdowns In the second and final period, Black running the ball most of the length of the field to give his side an overwhelming lead and the Dons marching 93 yards on two passes and four ground plays to the last two minutes of the first bBThe third period was fairly even and the Maroons Increased their total on a pass interception opening the last quarter.

Elbert Cor-ley sub center, caught the ball and ran 13 yards. The locals bounced back with a 66 yard thrust that cracked the Bouthern boys' defense and brought the final score. PAINT BRUSHES 15 DISCOUNT A Rattler drive carried to the i I Tuskegee 25 in the first quarter 'i before petering out and a few minutes later, another offensive Reg Bruce FLOOR CLEANER, qt. Beg SSc Caselne Porlar PAINT 5 Ih. pkg.

55c 67c moved to the Tiger 16 before Lewis and Company held for downs. A third period spurt went all the way to the Tuskegee nine before Williams fumbled and Mc Clinton recovered for the Tigers. PRATT fc LAMBERT Beg. f4 00 I None Betierl HANK READY TO GO BACK TO THE DIAMOND It's back to baseball as soon as possible for big Hank Green-berg, who said farewell to the army yesterday. Hank, discharged as a sergeant under the 28-year-old rule, is shown shaking hands with Colonel Isaac Gill, commander of the Second Infantry, Fort Custer, Mich.

Hank holds the honorable discharge in his left hand. gan to blow into hurricane force. Interest In the rapid-fire transactions as brought home with the announcement that Bob Over- i street, veteran pitcher, had been named to pilot, the Orqprio Na-1 ttonals in 1942. He succeeds Whltie Weigle. Overstreet was I purchased from Charlotte of the Piedmont League.

He is well known, having served with the US Ot'TSIDE PAINT, gal. a.M A 1A IfaeoahAll rnteh 3.52 "CELL!) -TONE" Gallon of the Cardinals had a good idea he would not be wanting for companions in hotel room sessions. With the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Phillies the only clupbs appearing reluctant to fork over certified checks for new material, chances were seen of player swaps involving either of these clubs. The Phils may consult with the Pittsburgh Pirates, but just what men would be involved in discussions was not apparent.

The Browns were said to be planning parleys with the Indians and the Detroit Tigers, with perhaps even a word or two with Chicago White Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes over the problem of hardhitting outfielders. Casey Stengel, who knows at least four clubs would like to get Reg. fl.M CHshetl finish mr Maroon wingback, is swinging around taking the pass from Simmons. Whitmore was in motion before the ball was snapped. Simmons is in position to do some blocking also.

Syracuse University has used the system or reversed center formation, with widely heralded success this season. the upper picture how Coach Jim Puckett spreads out his two wingbacks, almost making flanke'rs of them. The Maroons often use another flanker to make the sysjtem a triple-wing. The upper shot shows the Maroons just before the snap of the ball. The center is Bill Simmons.

Below, Bob Whitmore-, ace ArKUUSUB liusrooo In Favor of Change EL DORADO. Ark. I API Chair- mah J. G. Ragsdale announced last- night that a majority of the nine trustees of the University of Arkansas favored a chance In the coaching staff at the school and that the trustees would meet within two weeks to seek a settlement of Head Coach Fred C.

Thomsen tinexulred 6.000 a year contract. CHATTANOOGA'S TOUTED 4Y' FORMATION IN ACTION These two pictures show what the Central Florida All-Stars will face Dec. 19 at Greater Orlando Stadium when they meet City High of Chattanooga, in a post-season game played for the benefit of the Kiwanis Blind Fund Relief. Notice in 1.03 240 74c "CELLU-TONE" Quart Reg, tlSO rial Wall "TONA-WALL" Gallon Ben Me rial Wall "TONA-WALL" Quart featured the contest which bowed out i Texas seniors. The game was played in 50-degree weather under a bright tun and before The Longhorns first touchdown eame after a 71 -yard march, Halfback Jack Crain, who turned in one of the greatest performances in his career, chasing over from Orlando club before going up to Charlotte at the enrl of 19.18.

Bportraits extends a hearty -welcome back to Manager Overstreet. May his venture be a successful one. The minor leaguers were meeting in Florida for the first time PASSES BACKFIRE Tuskegee's passing attack, which threatened to explode into a well-oiled scoring machine, oddly enough was responsible for their defeat but it took Florida A. and M. three quarters to cash in.

An exchange of punts gave Tuskegee the ball on the Rattler 43 two minutes after the game opened. Seven plays later, Robinson crashed through right tackle for a touchdown from the six-yard line and Ivey's kick was perfect to give TusKegee a 7-0 advantage. THE LINE-UP FLA. A 15 Pm. ILSKEOEF, 8lnglton Lb Pfrry 0ntry LT Lfwts LCJ Dowrtfll Bowman Qn R3 Jumen R.

Mtk RT Brown Shrflld RE Ivcy OglMby 9B Robinson Slmm LH Sams WlllKnu RH Sawyer Harrbon Vs Vin Clev Bowl-Minded Aggies Top Cougars 7-0 On 38-Yard Touchdown Pass (The rud Prel TACOMA A couple of substitute sophomore back! teamed In the fading minutes of the first half yesterday to score the only touchdown for Texas A. and give the Aggies a 7 to 9 victory over Washington State College before more than 36,000 fans In "Evergreen Bowl." It was the last game for the Aggies, Southwest Conference champions, before they play Alabama4 LEROY HOEQUIST placed on All-State grid team Leroy Hoequist Placed On All-State leam; Browning On Second Squad The Presi JACKSONVILLE Hard -running Tommy Hudson. St. Petersburg's fleshy halfback, led the field in balloting for the 1941 Associated Press All-State high school team and captains the fine collection of players which included Orlando's Leroy Hoequist, another halfback. Seven schools placed men on the team, chosen by coaches and sports writers over the State.

in their 40-year-oirl history, fW one Pete Layrwn Florida and Jacksonville can go and Halfback Noble Does also ear Season PENETRATING STAIN I rot Concrate Floanl Hog. $4.90 gal 3.49 Reg. 1.50 qt 98c Friedman Rev lews News oi Harness a long way DacK in lis oaseoau. ncn sne doii in tne campaign PASSES SCORE Boots Back In Baseball ITIie Auweitrd PresJ NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Portly Boots Poffenberger, whose eccentricity caused even the Brooklyn Dodgers to give him up at one- Acting In response to what he said were requests from alumni for replacement of Thomsen. Ragsdale polled the trustees by mall a week ago. Thomsen said Friday night that he would step out If the university would meet In full his contract which does not expire until June 30, 1943. Layden hurled one to Kutner for 30 yards and the Steers' second marker while Doss, on a beautiful SB-yard gallop which earrled him SMYTHA ta, 2:05, which earned her mark over a half mile track, an outstanding performance. The book of Volomlte.

is closed for 1942 his 30-mare Trojans Tied 7-7byUCLA I The Awintrrl Pre.sl LOS ANGELES The University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, and the favored Trojans of the University of Southern California staged another of their cross-town football dogfights yej-terday before a roaring throng of 65,000 and wound up in a 7-7 deadlock as the curtain came down on the 1941 Pacific Coast in the Cotton Bowl New Year's Jacksonville's first organized city league took the field in May 1888. Its first professional game was a big league contest, between the New York Olants and the Washington Senators. March 31. 1888. The Senators, with Connie Mack catching, won the game 8 to 5.

Fifty-three years later. Mack, now nearing 76, attended the Jax convention. The New York Giants Lumber Co. their hands on his Max West, hela in abeyance any decision he may have reached on the sale or trade of the outfielder. Another report persistently bobbing up was that the Olants might welcome back Gabby Hartnett, whom they released last Pall.

To counterbalance any cases of the jitters among managers and club bosses who might have gotten worked up over the intense calm of the Jacksonville sessions, Commissioner K. M. Landis and American-League president. Will Har-ridge were prepared to set an example of relaxed nerves. Both were absent from the minor league parley because of recent illnesses, Day.

The stsrrlng team was TCU May Practice In DeLand Stadium Special in The Sunrloy Sentinel-Swr DELAND Texas Chrlsian University football squad has been invited to stop In DeLand and utilise the city's new stadium en route to Miami and the New Year's Day Orange Bowl clash with Georgia limit having been filled by Walnut time, is headed for tne west, VMI Coach Claims Foul The Asw lateo1 Pr.sl It was strictly an "election 8cor by periodn: through most of the Webfoot eleven, tallied the third. The Oregon score culminated a Jl-yard drive, Mecham crashing to a first down, then passing to Tony Crish. Apenalty placed the ball on the Texas 37 from where Mecham aerialed to Newqulst who was nailed on the eight from wher Mecham scored. 0 is 0 0 O- 1 N. nranit At Weher Piortd AJtM Tiiakner Touchdown: Roblnmn Hall Farm While I'm on the coast, resume a owwunu m.ra nnt a single Dae-1 abruptly halted last Summer by subject of mares not a stogtopac gllfht to-do with an umpire.

Trin or 194 The Boots climaxed the argument nrstVa thrwlng 1 Wll2rt he first was recorara tne Soulnern As- WINE Orange and Grapefruit Mallow With Aga Case: 1 Stlti Mi-ti John H. Gonial 1101 Virginia Drlvs Flwrna 41SS Qant ud Rice Downs Mustangs, 6-0 The Associated Press DALLAS Tht Rice Owls made one magnificent surge of 86-yards ly DAVID IPIGGY1 FRIEOMANN Sunday Sentinel-Star Horse Expert) The four-year-old trotting stal- lion Spencer Scott occupied the spotlight on the nation's harness horse tracks last season, setting two world's recordi and equaling another for Owner C. W. Phellls of Greenwich, Conn. In this, my first story for the Winter teaming season at Seminole Driving Park, 10 miles north of Orlando on the Sanford road, I will present a melange of record performances, record sales and news that developed over the past season.

The Scott horse', aired by Scotland. 1 out Of Miy Spencer, by Spencer, broke a rac- Bulldogs MIAMI Coach Pooley Hubert declared yetterdayjhat the field goal which gave Miami a victory The invitation was announcea conference campaign JSchol Points after touchrlowna: Ivey, Slngltton fpUcemental. Scoring uft- ltaekll behind goal bj rxMtea. I flubatltutlona: Florida A. Oant, Tookca.

Killings. Ollllnm. Oood- UCLA burst out midway tne his Virginia Miliary Arsdemy wlll. Oardener, Echola. Slmmona.

football team Friday night was i OrttM. Monroe, Jone. Cabell: Tuake an das a rsult were all rested up for this week's sessions. pitching Leo Daniels, a soph In competition although not in classes, and Cullen Rogers. Derace Moser, the Afgies' star passer, hsd done most of the work as the Aggies got to the Cougar M.

Then Daniels replaced him. He threw a long sharp pass to his left. Rogers hauled It. spun as the flying body of defending Felix Fletcher. W.

8. C. half, tried to flat him. then turned and outran safety man Jay Stoves for the touchdown. It was Rogers' ninth touchdown pass reception of the season.

Veteran Jack Webster, fullback, kicked the extra point right out ord of 26 years standing when he was timed to 1:57 to lower the record for trotting stallions formerly held ty Lee Axworthy, He was driven by Ben White, veteran owner-tralner-driver. He also lowered the four-year-old stallion record of 1:51 Vi. set in 1938 by Dean Hanover and equaled the four-year -old trotting record of 1:57 V'4 for a gelding, held by the world's champion trotter, Orevhotrnd. back in 1936. Owner Phellls has leased the champion to the Hanover Shoe Farms to be placed to stud and If like begets like, he should sire some great Billy Direct, 188, has also been placed In stud following his sale for an undlvulged price to Hanover.

His previous owners were Dan McConnllle of Ogdensburg, N. and P. J. Downey, Worcester, and he had been In stud for two years at J. Mooneye Peninsular Farms at Fremont.

Onto. One of the record "refusals" of the year went into the books when Gage Ellis, owner of Village Farm, turned down an offer of ISO.OOO th riainir vnunc aire. Follow vesterday by City Manager wu-11am Deegan- who said the invitation had been wired Dr. M. E.

Sadler, president of the institution. Airmail letters were sent to Head Coach Leo R. TDutehl Meyer and Herbert R. McQuillan, -assistant football coach and head basketball coach and former head coach at Btetson University here. third period, traveling 80 yaras In 11 plays lor a touchdown and conversion.

The Troians took the kickoff and countered with a savage 83 yard attack through the air. accomplished in nine plays, for the tielng touchdown and place-kicked the, extra point. gaa R. Head. wrtwion, ryiea, Iing, emllejr, O'Rourke.

Modinton, Shaw, Porter. Perry, Lewla, Boca, Andexaon, Horaburger. THE STATISTICS FlprlSa Tkegee with all ballots being counted equally and as thcy were marked, none being discounted or given extra weight in the rail. Since coaches and sports writers 4n the main voted for players they had seen in action and the State ciiampton Miami Senior High eleven played mostly against out-of-State foes, the Stlngarees landed only one man. Tackle Dick Tlerney, on the first eleven aW though placing two on the second team.

Many observers felt that the Stlngaiers' small list of opponents within the State cost their star backs, Smith and Tucker, places on the AU-Statc. As it was they missed it by small margins, but havrf olwn thu exnerts trained in Jax as early as 1896. They will work with the Jacksonville Tars of the Sally League next season, It is timely that we review the Florida State League's history, (presenting a series of ups and downs for over a century. The league was organised In 1919, Just after the Armistice of World War I. with Waller W.

Rose of Orlando as Its first president. Under the guiding hand of Rose, the league had the distinction of being the only Class circuit to finish the 19 re season. In the six-club loop were Sanford, Bradenton, Lakeland, Orlando, Tampa and Bartow. Oddly enough Lacy to Head Cocoa Team Speoot to The Sundov StntTntl-StOrl COCOA Under the terms of a deal elosed here Saturday after kicked 34 seconds after the game should have ended. 'We kept a watch on the game," Hubert declared, "and the referee, h.

deliberately stopped the field Judge's wstch during Miami substitution when it should hsve been going, "Those Miami players fooled X-MAS SPECIALS Plrat down runninit Pint downs, pawing PI rat dnwna. penalties Total first downs Pasies attempted Hsm eomplatea Tarda gained passing Passes Intercepted by for a touchdown to defeat Southern Methodist 6-0 in the Southwest Conference football finale yesterday. All the action was Jammed ln- to the closing periods. Rice scoring to open the third quarter and the Mustangs drivings to the Rice 24 with three minutes to go only1 to lose the ball before the sterling Owl pass defense. Texas A.

and finished ftfst and Texas and Texas Christian tied for second. The Owl touchdown drive came on eight plays with Stoop Dickson, RJice's great punter, racing II yards on a lateral from Bob a 14 a IS 4 noon, the Cocoa Pliers, youngest club In the Florida East Coast League, became the property of a group of Detroit, business around for more than a minute after the substitution, and the game should have been over 34 soclatlonsmack at the aroiter. Not unexpectedly he drew a 90-dav suspension. Yesterday and with a kind word Nashville Manager Larry Gilbert said he had sold Boots to the San Diego padres of the Pa-eine coast League in astralght cash transaction. "Boots can win anywhere," said Ollbert.

"if he believes himself." That "If is about the biggest thing in Poffenberger's life so far, he has never been able to get over it for any length of time. He broke In with Fieldale, In 1938 and ta two years, he was In the majors that shows his ability. In two more years, hSj was out again that shows his proclivity for mischief. Even the Dodgers could keep him only long enough to pitch Hire gaiwl ''39. Gilbert's steadying Influence made Boots lay aside Ml screwball antics in 1940 long enough to emerge as the southern's leading GOODFELLOWS, INC.

Annual BOXING WRESTLING -SHOW of the open end of the concrete horseshoe elear down to the railroad tracks which skirt scenic Commencement Bay of Puget Stine. 3:00, in 1939. There Was a spectacular di-op in the record of trotting fillies to 1041. In 1940. seven three-year-old Misses entered the 2:08 list.

Last year only Merwyrtne. made the le. The great falling off makes one wonder. Cold -Cash, reported to be. in his usual fine condition at Springfield, 111., and the 14-year-old has a barnful of get for owner Walter Brttenfteld and Sons.

Night racing at Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, L. I Is one of the reasons why harness horse racing increased In popularity last year among fans and breeders and owners. Al Saunders, racing secretory, reports that 3.538 horses started and only 22 failed to make money in the 485 races with total purses of $164,140. in addition to the various specials. All told, there were 66 nlghta of racing.

The immediate result has been that record horses, regardless of age. brought lumrising prices at the auction seconds before Petroskl swung his Number or punts Aersr ner punt Tarda penalised Piimblss Own fumbles recovered men who will be represented In the Class circuit by William H. IB1111 Lacy as business and play i extra gray hairs trying to find Sound. INOIVIDI AL XAllDAGg Up to that time the Cougara 1 1 is I Tusksgt OLD TOYS MADE NEW Jap-A-Lac 4 HOUR ENAMEL Covert In One Coat Reg. Value 54c i Pints Beg.

Value lo 1 Pints 25c Osbell had dominated the first half. The second half, however, was Just Sawyer. Sam. St I Robinson Mssd about all Aggie. ivowiy iBvra ARMASTEEL PISTONS Early In the first quarter Billy places for them in tne line oaca-fleld composed of Hudson.

Hoequist, Billy Mima of Jacksonville's Andrew Jackson and Ned Baldwin of Plant in Tampa. 1 'Miami Edison, Bifr Ten champion, "placed two" men oh- the first team and dominated the second fith five players. Undefeated lent of Tampa also landed two SS I amllsy Brumley for the scorjpv Rice took the ball on tht third period kick off on Its 14-yard line. Dickson made one at then foot." Pat Petroskl, sophomore guard, made good the placement from the 11 -yard line In one of the last plays of the game, won by Miami, 10 to 1, Miami. VMI ran two play rSfTore the whistle sounded.

"The field judge knew the watch should be kept going and would have done so if It hadn't been for McMasten' overruling him. "I think, it's a shame for any (earn that fought as hard as my Hsrrlson Williams Blmms Ogslsby oant Monro nuilam Jonas Total -VjTrf as', l'H. ing manager. Lacy, a veteran second baseman With the Minneapolis Millers and Columbus Redblrdt, the Albany. Gay club of the Oeogla-Flortda league and the Troy, club of- the Alabama State League, said that the name 'of the Cocoa club and the Cocoa Baaaball a wo.

is-tlon. will be preserved and that a group local men will constitute an advisory board which will cooperate with him in the manacement the club. Sewell, Washington State hali-back who was the nation's 1140 passing leader, hurled a IB-yard pass to Fletcher on the Aggies 31 1 "0 the league had no champion, even though it finished tht season. Sanford won the first half and Orlando the second. The play ended in a row after each club had won three games.

v. in li0 the league expanded, taking in St. Petefsbig and Day-tone. Beach. That year Tampa won easily.

Eddie Moore topped the batten playing for 8t. Pete nd later played second base for the Pirates. The league once again faced the season with six clubs Orlando, Tampa. Lakeland. Day tons, St.

-Pete and Jacksonville. That year Orlando won the championship under the direction of Joe Tinker, owner and manager. The league, after many successful years, collapsed soon after Total 3 Up 131, 8:00 Vi. Gate later re-, marked that he wouldn't sell for twice that much," since his averaged something over 11,130 a head at the Standard-bred Sale at Harrisburg, last month. One of the important tranaac-tlons that should boom interest tn the Midwest was the purchase of Calumet Eblis, by Leo C.

McNamara of Two Oelts Farms, Carmel, Tnd. Mr. McNamara, a pioneer visitor at Seminole Driving Dat-lr anrl nwner of a home in Or- as the Cougars launched a light ning drive. But it botied down PICTURES on the Aggie 10 with sewell's incompleted fourth down pats. sale last month.

nib- U.Uihnn toaforan t.nlnar RELIOU8 TRIUMPHS CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. API B. J. Johnson's Rellou splashed to W.

WED, DEC. 10 -8: JO P.M. places on the first team as am Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville. Two Orlando players End Kenny Hallauer and Tackle Charlie Browning who made the team last year were missing from this year's roster.

Browning made the and The new Pilar skipper, who plana ooyt din to lose because or a The Cougars came right back miner wn-n -In 1941. he started out slow, but had managed to string together three consecutive losJilt victories by the time of his suspension in June. i to try out eight holdover layers pitched to Joe Price for 17. Dickson made one at guard, then pitched to Joe Price for 17. Dickson then whipped around right end fot 'M.

Dickson rammed left tackle for four and Brumley made It first down on the Southern Methodist 10. Dicksdn crunched Into tackle for two, Price picked up two at left end, then Brumley dafhed through right tackle and latersled to Dickson who stormed to the touchdown, 1" referee't hard-headedness, My JXlXL boys played one of their best games 5J8aJ5 and driver in years gone by but now retired, pulled the unusual stunt of selling the two-year-old trntttna- colt Provident for 110.000 after Quarterback Fred Small intercepted one of Moser's passes on which go with the Cocoa eiub, and they should have received at day. doing the mile and sixteenth on a track deep in mud the 80. Sewell threw a beautiful said that he hat two college players lined up and a verbal aira- ment with one Ail-American foot win MaiKHV purchased the horse mj uieu 10-yard pass to Fullback Bob 17 LIGHTER THAN CAST IRON TOVCHEM THAN AUVMINVMI MIRRORS LARGEST SELECTION TO CHOOSE ntOM 69c AND UP Kennedy who fought his way ball star who playa outfield and 1-5. The camera decided that W.

W. Waters Darby Du was second Hid B. T. Pitts' Pive-o-Pour third. Relious paid 110.

second team while Hallauer was tiven honorable mention along triibBUlftmtiiVlBather Titer, flankmta. The complete first team: Ends Jim Powell, 170 pounds, across the goal Una for a 00 yard land boom ana. jne-iong ne- win bat better than joorr-r- nrculon kept it idle until 1935 least a tit." Jaek Harding. Miami coach, said officials told hlmlhal a VMI substitute entered the game just after Miami back Red Tn bin was sent in with word to call tor the place-kick. "Officials Informed me that a gam, out a aouoie penalty aeun Lacy said he plana to start Soring training about March It.

and will return here shout et. makes a substitution, but time is Miami wuson. ana umy u.v, not out when the offensive eleven) Robert Lee 16 to make preliminary arrange W. ff. C.

nullified the piay. wj uiim the Cougars had only five men on the one when the ball was snapped, besides which, they Illegally had soma baekain motion. elite; Edelstetn, Edison; Holland, Lee; Bigby, Plant; Gerry, Bradenton; Roberts, Winter Haven; Bls-ahafn. BafaBta: Pierce. MuIbeTry.

ments for the season. changes Its line-up VMI substitution was made justj A REAL GIFT arter todut went ana mat ept "I thlnlt the officials were perfectly correct in their decisions." Miami Edison, and Dick Tlerney, 182. Miami Senior High. jQaatds-. Announces 1.

Sldawallt art airmry the clock stopped." Harding said. Syracuse Guard? Dehsle. HillsborouRh: Small, fumbled and tinder fnotbati TOtts. the rtocfcl Harding added. "However, eM.

Wltheol emweeseafTj -''saBa. "7. lm Bk Petersburg; Hlggin Lee, We ld.on a plea ec owed fOJR. Ptow and Training Schedule wfrtim aaa i nrrSgTaawn iii.i sinar lB the' goal we offered $13,000 to buy the horse back. Sep Palln, acting as agent for Mrs.

James B. Johnson of Detroit, p. ii i the horse. Mrs. Johnson win be remembered aa-jtb-novice whp rede Grefyhound to a jfgiWddle -record of 3:014 at "the race meet.

Provl-rfent had menu named a null-in over the Indianapolis lMI When McMahon couldn't buy the youngster back, He purchased several yearlings to take a "flyer" on during the Winter and neit racing sAson. Visitors' at Heminole recently ha, been: Mr. and Mrs. Haict prominent Columbus alid Mrs. Frank C.

WeDa, IfdtwrUle. N. Mrs. 0- is rtoppe-rt when teem botham. Larraew; Shnrrdtr awiaai Mmaauaawp Texans on the Cougar 3R, the when it was restored to life under the presidency of Eddie ailllland.

now with the St. Louis Browns. MewiwhileLwe can't seem to get the gridiron dust out of our hair. Here comes Jovial, genial Jack, tant'tOKhv Prof; has- a toon to pick with one Mr. Karl Hunslker.

whose letter here last week stepped on Coach Reed toes. Hunslker stated that Coach Reed charges had used "questionable tactics" in a game wltH Tavares in which a Tavaresboy was hurt. The letter also stated that the State Athletic Assocattton interested" in the incident. 18S. Roger- Adams, horouEh: Elklns.

Hillsborough; ribs pravant diatorttee. exgsis tioolatad inrfacas eieteet 180, Fort Terry Ccipturti Mew lgland CrSw NEW HAVEN Conn. 1AB1 One of the finest plays uncocked tn the Yale Bowl this season gave a husky squad from Fort 1 to- victory over. Camp Edwarde. and the army, football championship of New Eng.

"FWC'-'PBrrri offkeleJfeKthe Coast Artillery, countored in Mje second period on a perfect executed flanker pass from Eddie Kris of Stratford fb Angelo Cuseo ot Westport which went for Jbrds and a touchdown. Joe Saboi, former Springfield College athlete, place-kicked the extra point. INVESTIGATION URGED PHILADELPHIA (API Asserting "It's about time somebody did something about It," United States Representative James P. Mc- SYRACUSE. N.

Y. TAP The Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna from W. E. Gllmour of Saratoga Springs, NT. Y.

Mr. Phellls, whom I mentioned a- few lines back, is joint owner with I. W. Oleason of Wllllams-jMt of the crack two-year-ofir' trotting coK Colby Hanover 121. The horse WafajtJ cently purchased from the estate ugene Fry, York, and Is the favorite fHgp -ft? Botirwaers-are regular visitors at Seminole.

Long Key. fast trotting stallion developed by Ben White at Seminole, has been sold to Dr. D. B. Rice of Hi it ton, s.

iv. for the reported price of (6,500. The horse will join Chief Counsel (31, 1:87, in service at the Rice Stock Farm. Winchester, where Dr. Rice has assembled one of the country's best breeding studs.

Long Key hae three-year-old MM of 2:00 and is a son ot Peter Vote 141, 2:02, and out of the Hsmbb- Holiday Assortment AND tional Baseball League last night against eeoftag. rinra provld batiaf tueggeea aion and improva oil eooomy. Sugar Bow! In Rose Bowl's Haii 7 announced completion of a Sprint training exhibition schedule which will open at their Port Lauderdale. Fin camp March 17 with Whldden. West Palm Beach; Gilliam, Lakeland; Hatcher, Fletcher; Sharlow, Miami; Pulmer, JatteeB of Jacksonville; Mltchelson and Varnadoes, Live Oak; Hendry.

Jackson of Jacksonville; Huerta, Hillsborough; McCoy. Landon; McCalla. Winter Haven: Bennett, SflCEg SPICULrTHS A Kit. iiw (Tht Associoted Press! Hillsborough I Tampa 1.. Backs- Leroy Hoequist, 168.

Orlando, Tommy Hudson, 150, St. Petersburg. Billy Mima. 170. Jackson, and Ned Baldwin.

153, Plant. On the second team were Kola trf Edison and McCormlck of Plant, ends; Browning of Orlando and sE(nowden of Edison, tackles: tlmmons of Edison and Andrews of Mtamlv8enior High, guards; MJor the simple reason this DELIVER OUTSTANDING PEP AND PERFORMANCE! ties worked their way to the W. C. five yard line tn tht sec-end period before Moser rumbled on fourth down and threw the ball away. The Cougars took ever on their own II.

The Aggie center. Bill Sibley. Waded another Cougar threat with SjBset his three vital p. interceptions on the Aggie near the end of the second MnM, But the Cougara cam hack to drive SI yards to the Attie SI be-fm Kennedy fumbled at the end of run and Moser re- S2.00 the Philadelphia Phillies as the opponents. Of the II game schedules, two will be with the the Beavers and the Pasadena people wanted Eastern attention INCREASE ENGINE LIFE! Phils, six with BelUmore.

four LEGION HOME I---- Uoturina ORLANDO AIR BASE BOXERS 15 FAST BOUTS rnua or air bass tourkamemt WBi BE PRESENTED ON CAIO ALSO 3 BIG PROFESSIONAL BOUTS on HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING MATCH Tioktis 80o I II a Pins Tax 1-'-'- OUR No. 1 JOB IS aepR '-m vnwcua, prominent horsewoman residing this Winter with Coltfmpua el the American Lakeland Davidson. Htnes, Leon; Schilling. Jackson of Miami; Bine, Bartow; BltbjeJ Plant. tOaBmrt Chadwick.

Landon; Association. "In my IB years as coach at Ocoee, this the first time I have been accused of using 'underground' tactics. Mr. Hunalkers statement was without foundation. tHi the State Athletic Association interest.

I have yet to hear from Orlando: Mr. ana Mrs. Leon McCormsck, Chinclla. Mr. and Mrs.

otbson White, tan. and their thrMt.mnnthia-old CHRISTMAS TREES trHAirsb wBrrtt eewet Tsert Mew and Eastern wi-lters here tor tne New Year's Day game. It seems the latter have been attending the Sugar Bowl game rather too regularly the past few years. Now the Pacific Coast brothers, who built the Rose Bowl Into the big game of all post games. want a change, por one thing, sjnjjftitnt most be done so that tfat Coast Conference can bettn Ted Williams In Draft Class 1-A Oldamobilr'a fnnwma EcOOO- Maater Knnee-botli the 100 a P.

'U and the 110 fflm Straight Eight. Cnr lo and try the alert, de-ptnAebie performanoe of the Oldemobile B-44. And for Wmi LJve Oak; Pemberton, ffant Dcshong, Plant. Clty Rtb-bleTlLake Worth: Branch, Miami; Schmidt of Edison, center: Downs of Edison, Smith and Tucker of Mi-Senior High. and- Barring--ton of Hillsborough, bicka, 4 HONORABLE MENTION EndSxFletcher, Plant: Mow.

itNOTRaa tOllWABO IB motor oar development! A brand new taatarlal for yieiodel -tight-night --JmmtLr--ftldi4 by General Motors for use in the Dleeel locomotivee at mmr said last night he mtena- to ask Attorney Or-neral Francis Biddir to investigate the position IfTjBle Jacobs. New York pro' motet, in the boxing world. Aliplaa cannon and Itadf iv aball MitnfoBOliptoitae. arm Hnae. Whh remaining facll-irias, Otdamoblla is bnildlttg a United oaeibaf of ewllty sese.

Moser uksaed all yards Knd LOS A J40SLE8 Guardians of the Roes Bowl football game, meaning the Pacific Coast Conference, may set to protect the dignity of the famed attraettsji when it officials convent at Palm springs for their annual Pall meeting The Rose Bowl hes rocked along, wrapped securely in rihhntatj gjeejtf and safeguarded from competit ion by a well-won monopoly on pest-eeaaon arid encounters, since it began its momentous, run back in lilt. Came 1N1. however, and the ROr Bowlers 111 at last awakened to thgJact that there are other post -season attractions rhieftv the New fn Sugar Bowl; 131 the it." Coach Reed eaaerwa. Franklin of Miami: Shu- -Mr Hunziker'a charge a SAN SHOO, calif, i An Ted Williams, major league WHm champion, has been placed in class 1 A by his draft board, his mother. Mrs.

May Williams, said transcontinental etream- us' ttifti toninn winner Isolas Worthy ill, 2:03." P' Henrr Knouf, wide awake young horseman of I add. has added the stallion Spud Hanover, 2:03. to his fine stable which includes such stars as Calumet Crusader 141. 1:01 ft: Siskiyou, and Harvere 131, Spud, which raced under 3:00 this past season, was developed at Seminole by w. K.

Dickerson and Harry PownalL Highland Scott. 1 89 ft, the first ifflgianrT try Myoaelgetges. detriment good sportsmanship, which should be displayed at tlmea on the football field or Coach Reed added. swwin Mr. Hunslker is recog ARTIST SUPPLIES daughter, Sara Ann; Mrjfcn.

white and mother. Mrs. Hattie OPMMi, Lexington: Major and Mrg. P. f.

Meade, Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pooler, Skowhegan. Maine Mrs. SHIf Waruf, Kalamasoo, Tom Trent.

Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Alllger, Hartford.

Conn. Mr. Alllger, now residing in Or-MMp' a noted collector of-tique harness horse pictures and Currier and -StaKjWHyvv b'ptjbnelt extra enfrt s-r ed for automobile use yesterday. ler, Miami Senior High: Lewie, Lea; Terry. Bartow; Chtlds, winter Haven: Camp, QeJnetvnat Hancock, Clearwater.

wvlie. Edison; Bonch, Miami Senior High: Oant. HUls-bo rough; Wilson. Edison: AtflHIv ner, Punta Oorda; Jtahon, Bradenton; Kerr. Hillsborough; Carter, Leon; Chance, Let; POtlM.

mm Jim Staling, and eight more to IBpbTig Stmmona before Daniels came running tn. The no-pejajdad halfhaek hurled a mmm pass gtHvi fr II ysards. Mar-Wtvleivwy. which wound up on the Cougar II. Than came the touchdown pass from Daniels to Refers.

Trie Afties took the iittesfWl at the outset of the second half -mm aald the Boston Red ftox Wwiwr Mftnmmm iu i i. i COMFt.RTB I ink in otrr hoxks nized as a football correspondent slugger "is ready to to tn the mmy if Williams la in Wats Ccsora, PasUls. OUs, Do Y6u Own A "Scratching" Dog it you awn and are fend of dog iht is continuallv acralchlng. digging, robbing, bttlng himself until his km is raw and tore, don't Juat feel aorry for" him. The dog can't-help himaall.

Put you He may be clean and ties free and tusi Buffering an Intenaa Hading IrriU-Hon the ha-eaataaad la int nerve end. lags MS Skin. Do aa thousand! of pleased dog awnera are doing. 'At any good drug afore Or pet atwjTfet tjap rsyons 1 T8 COVNT OTT for The Bentlnei nu ignea onru vh, form of his opto rov Minneapolis now, 40 mmM av1 eerne em mr iooim. mm 'I'm mm Foaent.

vp llU (VI I IK I Ions and observations, do not express the views of this department. Sugar Bawl, like the automobile. lama. Sinn tluee-yesr-old to' enter the Mw mm on Bowling Gainesville: Palmer. Plant, don flowers rm- aar 1 and pr.tiv wall conUolltd the here to auy.

and I.H the Rose Plant City! Nowling. St. Petersburg; Hallauer, Orlando; Batts. Orlando; Wilson. Hillsborough; Holtstnw.

Fletcher Unx Beech I Whltaker. DayWna Beach; stout-amlre, Leon of Tallahassee: Pan-cher. Miami Edison iiish: Davis. Jackgbn of Miami: Barton. of Jacksonville; BsshopmH soii; Jones.

Jackson of Miami: HHttanl -'r "-rf-- MTV Bi nnenton TttCker. Mulberry; Shulberg. Lake Wales, Scott, Miami Senior High. Tackles Kaptur. St.

MBJfky bttrt; B. Hudson. St. Petersburg; RighU, Plant: Sapp. Oabiesvllle; Ryan.

Lee: Sweat; Live Oak; Rlck-rds, Leon; Bush. Landon; Tompkins, Hillsborough: Kehoe, Miami Senior Ojllett. Plnt; mm o.iv. Jackson of Jacksonville; Williams, Uve Oak; Sapp. Oaiaah MM has no monopoly anymore Team Coming Hr COACH RESIGNS MOBILE.

Ala I AP I 2 OS performers the past season. in Highland Scott was trained and -ii: riatoWuiH Ho tha Mr tMnkaraim Eerie nMSwtiations with a possible opponent, before it's too late and they discover a logical opponent signed elsewhere. It may be that an emissary of MH be named to make early sen son contacts, as in yean past. The Sugar Bowl annually lays the graitidw oi lor-lts-ovex tures rails -wrv eitrl in the season The energetic committee spares neither time nor expense if tttft contact work. The Rose Bowl cant do this because it hag no central committee or spokesman.

Whether the conference will leg-M'wMavWea into effect Is prob-lematlcal. but at least the mure seniatun are going to Palm Springs prepared to debate It. on New Years Day engagements The lMt Women's International GUDDEf PAINT STORE If the Sugar Bowl directors 8m tins team, tponsored by Rovlck play. They marched and 'Meal their way to the Cfluter II here on fourth down Webster field fagfTgy was wide. Later Wjlff Sies wor ed their way to the Cougar 14 before yielding on down Mosor nd Daniels started hadn't done It before, they cracked this domination this yer by walk- Shoes of Chl will bowl agetait leago and is now in stud at Peninsular Farms.

Thr new performers were: High Vols. 2:03. one of the out WHARTON Ol3)SMOBILE CO. Thin-Tamers Improvement One ouoer wrtaaa: i seiSior femala, on Sept. Sh.

did hsve handful of hair OH Iter Body sgjl atretehed aiuon off. aim I net the owdera directed. By Nov. ua jgdaaage-'i'fiMiaaf jUMEHt AS II Ing In and signing both Fordham day announced his resignation effective at the end of the bawin season, when his current contract explrea. Me aald he acted in the -t West Palm Beach; Tomfp Lake Wales; Oarty, Bi.denton: MrQimdy.

Mulberry; Deese, Win-ter Haven; Winter. Haines City; Mills, Bartow; Shave, Ponce De Leon (Coral Gables; Leavitt. Port Lauderdale; Saunders. Jack-sott pi Miami; Barrett. Bresmgton.

Oalnesville; Wilson. Edison; PhKa. Stuart; Waierx. it was an A ttUVurUgMifi mnwn Sunday nounced and Missouri for Its game Mt9 yestProBy, PHONE 2-1413 standing performers on camornia tracks: Wayne Scott. 2:03,: iOthiand Wayne.

Rhea Uu end Jlla hlaud AJbcr ItBhout meaning to take one aWKMaB.awmr frwn nuke un The Chlcagoans will make a rniTDii ar --7 i iwn ane was an nsireo aai, urmivt lent Interests of ttie college and what uWv win di tor yaw teg. Make a himself. He- tesU4e. Do rr. vt tu.

Kruse and Evans Play for Net Title tdetpened In their first attempt to decide the tltlholder, Doris Kruse and Babe Evans clash this afternoon, for the Shoe Company's woman's single tennis championships at the Orlando Tennis Club starting at o'clock. tour of riorlda appeartat In Miami tm N. Orange Phone tetl shooting aerials again in the fourth period. They reached the Cougar tls yard stripe before a sis yard loas and an Incompleted beaten high scoring machine, the mat fiar the Orange Bowl tame (act remains that Oregon Stale between Tesas Christian and the Edison. wanted ford ham first and fore 1 -vc- -mmmtfm goal line peas ended threat.

Ottleeraily el Oeortia. tgsaaagasaaaaaa mwmmmm..