The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 16

PART TWO PAGE FOUR TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938 iMi.rvir nil Jyi If American League I HATTERS CLASH WITH GEORGIANS THIS WEEK-END TWO CONTESTS ARE SCHEDULED IN YBOR LEAGUE GOPHERS SHOW POWER IN WIN BEFORE 47,000 Ilusker Back Scores on 91-Yard Run 'if nSf SENIOR BACKFIELD HOPE Stan Landers, senior halfback on the Tampa U. squad, who is battling for a starting job with the Spartans. Major League Batting And Pitching Records joe fcailey back to Cuscaden 's. Their catch was jackfish, two to four pounds; a three and a half pound mackerel, a six-pound redfish and a two-pound. pompano.

Charlie Baysdorfer topped the trout fishermen. He came back to Cus caden 's with 60. He also had four mackerel. The fish weighed from one three pounds. Herry Sanchez, Bill Martin and Joe Henriquez had 20 trout when they returned to Dawson's.

The lish weighed from one to two pound. M. J. Scott was another angler to get a fine catch of trout He returned to Cufcadea's with 48, weighing one to three pounds. E.

K. Dunning also brought In a nice catch of trout. He had 45, weighing one to three pounds. He also had two jackfish, weighing two and a half pounds each. He was fishing out of Cuscaden's.

John J. ar.d Rober Hempstead had the biggest catch of the day at the Ballast Point pier. They packed uj their tackle after landing 12 mackerel. seven jackfish, two trout and an eight-pound cobia. Other catches were: Jack Fernandez, four macktreL five trout, three" jackfish; J.

W. Crow, ix sheepshead, three drum; Edward J. Murphy, six mackerel, four trout, two jackfish; Chris Langley, eight sheepshead, five mangrove snapper; Sam Jenkins, seven whiting, four trout. two jackfish; E. S.

Gonzales, two makerel, three trout, a four-pound co bia; F. H. Duncan, five mackerel, two trout; Douglas Ingram, four mack erel, six jackfish; Bill Taylor, three mackerel, three trout, a six-pound robalo; Andrew Ellis, nine whiting, five trout; D. F. Ball, four trout, two whiting, two Jackfish; Jim Haley, 12 whiting, three drum.

The drum weighed from five to 15 pounds and the other fish, three-quarters to four pounds Bill Evans landed 22 sheepshead, 14 mangrove snapper and two mackerel on his trip out ia the bay. He came back to Cuscaden's where the fish, weighed from one to three pounds. L. C. Crumly hauled in a fish while fishing in the bay near Rocky Point yesterday that veteran fishermen in this section failed "to recognize.

It had a mouth similar to a mullet which, covered a vise-like protruding jawbone which was shaped like the mouth of a snapping turtle. It had a slick, gold and green The under side of the fish was white and covered with a thorn-like skin. Crumly finally found out from old fishermen at the Mira-bella Fish company that it was a member of the moon fish family and was rare in the bay. i i rw Western Illinois Teachers, 20; Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Monmouth, Carthage, 0.

Dubuque, 25; Illinois Normal, 14. Hillsadle, 32; Olivet, 7. Duluth Teachers, 12; Eau Claire Teachers, 0. EUendale Normal, Dickinson Teachers, 0. Cincinnati, Illinois Wesleyan, Western Reserve, 33; Youngstown, 9.

South Dakota State, 62; Omaha university, 6. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist, 29; Arizona, 7. Texas A. 20; Tulsa university, 0. Louisiana State, 20; Texas, 0.

Texas Christian, 21; Arkansas, 14. Oklahoma, Rice, 6. FAR WEST Santa Clara, 22; Stanford, 0. California, 27; Washington State, 3. Idaho, 12; Washington 12 (tie).

Oregon, 14; Los Angeles, 12. -Colorado State, Wyoming, 0 (tie). Utah State, 44 College of Idaho, 6. Utah, 34; Montana State, 0. Southern California, Oregon State, 0.

California 18; Edinboro Teachers, 6. Colorado college, Western State, 0. Regis college, 16; Junior college, 13. Mansfield (Pa.) Teachers, Dickinson Junior college, 0. HIGH SCHOOL Plant, 24; F.

M. 0. Hillsborough, 20; Sarasota, 13. Wauchula, Largo, 0 (Friday) Cross City, 47; Trenton, 7. Milton, 20; Century, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, 18.

Jasper, Madison, 0. High Springs, 32; Cedar Keys, 0. Wildwood, Williston, 0 (tie) (Friday). Julia Landan (Jacksonville), 14; Leon (Tallahassee), 8. NEGRO FOOTBALL Kentucky State Industrial college, 86; Mississippi State Industrial college, .0.

Lakeland Gridders Meet St. Leo Friday by Tides for Scdilini Island, Tampa Hish tide .:27 a. m. lw tidp p. m.

Tidal lif Iprcliopn enrliev than Tampa in hours and minutes: Anclote Ught." Baypoit. Boca Grande, JDun edin, Esmont key, Sarasota, Pftersburg. 0:25. Tidal differeiK-eH than Tampa In hours ami minute: Bayview, 1 Fort Myers, 2:15: Punta Gorda, 0:35. Harry G.

Wilson and Gus Jimlnes, Tampans and J. C. Rice of Philadelphia, had only 10 fish upon returning to Dawson's Gandy bridge yacht basin from out In Old Tampa bay with Capt. Frank Crockett as guide. but they were all big ones.

Their catch was eight redf ish, five to 30 pounds; a 23-pound drum and a 25-pound robalo. Jlmlnez landed the big "red." Manuel Miccicheta, "Angelo Vam- dito and Benny Calderone brought in 14 fish to Cuscaden 's Gandy bridge fishing park. They had 10 redfish. one to 14 pounds; three jackf ish, two and a half pounds each, and a three-pound drum. H.

Neinken and Bob Barrett, both of New York city, divided a catch of 14 fish when they returned to Daw son's. They had io reansn, lour to 15 pounds, and four jackfish, two and a half pounds each." S. A. Pease of Milwaukee, H. L.

Apperson of Atlanta and Arthur Spencer, Tampan, didn't do so well on their trip. As a matter of fact, they landed only one fish but it was more than enough to supply them for dinner. They came back to Cuscaden's with a 28-pound, redfish, which Spencer landed. Capt. Coy Ray was guide.

Hiley James, J. P. Morgan and O. C. Mitchell caught 31 fish on their trip with Capt.

Steve Kish. The fishermen returned to the Atlantic Coast Line railroad terminal, Port Tampa, with nine redfish, six to 12 pounds and 16 mangrove snapper and six jackfish, weighing from one to three pounds. Manuel Calzane, Joe Alvarez and Dr. M. T.

Diaz brought in 15 mangrove snapper and a mackerel to Cuscaden's. The fish weighed from one to three pounds. P. M. Miller carried off the honors in the party which included M.

T. Anthony and E. A. Talkington. Miller hauled in a redfish.

The party also had two mackerel, two pounds five lady fish, one pound each; eight jackfish, two and a half pounds each, and two drum, 10 and 18 pounds, upon returning to Dawson's George and Ralph Gomez hauled in four varieties of fish before coming (Continued from Page 1) Rensselaer oly, 14; Hamilton, 6. West Liberty (W. Va.) Teachers, 24; Potsmac State, 0. Shtppensburg (Pa.) Teachers, Kutztown Teachers, 6 (tie). Bethany, Westminster, 0.

MIDWEST Michigan, 14; Michigan State, 0. Car Hal, 14; Valparaiso, 13. Ohio State, Indiana, 0. Wooster, 39; Ashland, 0. Ohio Northern, 12; Wittenberg, 0.

Notre Dante, 52; Kansas, 21; Kansas State, 0. M'ssouri, 14; Colorado, 7. Purdue, 21; Butler, 6. Hanover, 14; Wabash, 6. Minnesota, 16; Nebraska, 7.

Bradley Tech, Chicago, 0 (tie). Washington (St. Louis), 25; Drake, 13. Case, 53; Findlay, 0. John Carroll, 20; Bowling, Green, 0.

Baldwin -Wallace, 34; Hiram, 6. Toledo, 26; St. Joseph's (Indiana), 0. Wayne, 16; Akrcn, 0. Detroit Tech, 64; Defiance, 0.

Wisconsin, 27; Marquette, 0. Carroll, North Central, 0. Kent State, 22; Heidelberg, 6. 39; Mount Union, 9. Illinois, 44; DePaul.

7. Franklin, 14; Indiana State, 13. Knox, Ripon, 0. Illinois college, 13; Parsons, 12. Iowa State, 32; Luther, 7.

Lawrence, Coe, 2. DePauw, 41; Evansville, 0. Lake Forest, 36; Aujustana, 6. Northern Illinois Teachers, Eastern Illinois Teachers, 0. Whcaton, 13; Elmhurst, 7.

St. Olaf, 27; Macalester, 12. St. John's university (Collegeville), 26; St. Mary's (Winona), 0.

Stevens Point Teachers, Stout institute, 0. River Falls Teachers, 19; Northland college, 13. Kalamazoo college, 45; Adrian, 0. Iowa Teachers, 10; Grinhell, 0. McKendree, Eureka, 0.

St. Norbert (West De Pere, 13; Michigan Tech, 0. Phillips, Frishie in Net Meet Finals at Bartow 22 to RED SOX, YANKEES, 2. New York i i Boston 'j t'lmHt! 3DI12 trainer i-I 4 2 4 4 li 3 0 0 0 3 VmlllilS. If 5 2 II 4 1 4 0 1 3 Fosx.

11 3 2 2 5 4 6 0 Nrm'kamp lb 1 1 2 I. 2 I 7 Ciiawiiaii, rf 3 0 1 1 3 0l2i HiKiiins. 3t 5 1 2 1 ft 1 0 0 Tabor, ss 4 1 1 1 4 0 (I 0 0 Docrr. ib 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 3 1 Di'satilds, c. 4 1 1 4 1 1 il 11 II Kaghy.

4 10 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 II 2 2 ToUl 39 9 12 27 li Hiilri'. 31i UenricO. rf lilMniJino. cf OehrlB. 11) Diflit'V.

Selkirk, If rionlon. 20 Haitle.v, XllOEIff iitlriihy, Totals 30 2 4 24 10 tor Uuiltry in 5ih. Niw iork 010 000 010-2 Hoiion 003 105 00-S Krrart Croscttl 2, Tabor. llLgins. Ilunj batted In Selkirk, Iltiiricli.

Foxj 7, IH-sunU'U. Vo.lnik. Two-bain Iriti Dickey, Closet! i. Ilenricli. HisKins.

Home runs Foxx 2. DouIjIb -Kuift to Gordon to tletirlg; lioen in Talior to NomitMikaint); Vmlte Ui Desauiels ti l)in Hi llotor to t'oxx. '-Lett on Nfw Vork. B.ijton, 8. Basts on balls-.

Off 2: off Basin. 5. (ttiikeou; -By lladtdy. by MuiiMm. 1: by llauby.

4. Uiti Of llailli'J. 7 III 4 off Murvhy. 5 ftl 4 Innings; l.odiifi pictbr llmilcy. H.1-.II 4nd Mummers.

Time 1 Attendance SIJOi'. INDIANS, TIGERS, 0. Oelreit ab iw a Cleveland 2b 3 0 I Irwin, si Km. tf 4 0 i 4 WratucrJ)'. Culienblne, If 4 0 1 3 0 AvvlH.

if (lifenbera. lb. 4 I) 8 Oiltutli. If York, 4 0 10 1 Tioiky, lb Laabs. of 3 0 0 4 0 llolf, -e all po a 3 1 0 2 i tfl 1 II 5 4 1 1 3 1 2 3 4 1 1 5 1 I'iet, 31j 3 0 0 1 0 Kehner, 3b ..40114 Chrlslman.

i 1 1 4 Grimes. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 rofft'tiberjier 2 II II 9. IGalelimise, VN'arte. 1 II 0 II Total 30 8 27 li TolaU 31 0 5 24 11 Detroit OHO flOO (iiW Cleveland 1U1 003 000 5 Krror I.aabs. Hun balled In Keltner 2, Heir.

I'iet. Trosky. Two-base bits Kellner. Fox. Double pla.v Chrisiman.

McCoy and tlref libera Giiine. Irwin and Trnsky. l.eft on basesDetroit, I'levelaml, 7. Bases on balu tu, I'offenbtiei 6: off Galeiiouse. 1.

struck nut By Caitiiouse, 5. Hits tiff I'oIttlibcrKer, 6 In 8 Innlmtn; Waile, 2. in 2 lnnlims. Umnx i Fof en bt ruer. I' in i res Moi i a rt Hub -bard and tirleic.

Timo 1:33. Altendaiu-e- 4i)u0. WHITE SOX, 6-0; BROWNS, 3-4, FIRST GAME St. Louis ab im Chicago ab po a Abnaila. rf ..4011 0 Bcrfter, 2b 4 0 (I 3 4 MiUuinn, II) 3 1 1 10 lttwen, 3b 3 1 0 I) Mawteri.

if 5 1 2 1 Mlelnb'er. rf 4 2 2 0 0 ('lift -3b 3 10 1 1 Connors, lb 3 1 1 12 3 (Srare, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Hadcliff. if 3 12 2 0 (irvslta. s.s ..3 1 2 2 3 Applinit. ss 4 1 2 4 8 Sullivan, 3 0 II 7 0 Rosenthal.

cf 4 0 13 0 Heffner. 2b ..4 0 0 1 STresli. 2 0 2 1 0 Walkup, 3 0 1 0 2 Whitehead, 4 0 0 2 3 xHi'll 1 0 0 ft 0 Cox, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 10 27 18 Totals 32 3 7 24 14 x-Batted for W'alkup in Btli. St. Louis 012 000 0003 Chicago 000 310 20s 6 Krrnrs Mazzera.

Cllft. Kuns batted in Maz-lera. Walkup. Gryska, Appling, Kosentbal. Tresli.

Connors, Ksilcliff 2. Two-base bits McUuinn. Gryska, Connors, Baitc-llff. Doubla piay Mazzera to Sullivan; Whiteliaed to Applinjr to Connors; Gryska to Hfffner to McQuinn; lleruer to Appllni; to Connors: Walkup to Gryska to McUuinn. Left on bases St.

Louis, 9: Chicago, 7. Bases on balls Off Walkuo. off Cox, (iff White, 7. Strikeouts By VValkun. by Cot.

by Whitehead. 1. lilts Off Walkup. 10 in 7 inntnss; off Cos. none in 1 inning.

Losing pitcher Walkup, empires t'ipiiras. Ummflel and Kolls. Time 2:08. Attendance 3000 (estimated). SECOND GAME St.

Louis B. Mills, tf Luradello. 3 Bell, lb Grace, rf Gryska. ss ab li po a Chicago 3 110 0 Berber, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 Owen. 3b 2 0 0 8 0 Walker, rf 3 1110 Connors, lb ab po a ..20002 10 0 10 ..20120 .20141 1 1 0 2 3 reevicii.

2 0 0 1 0 Mc'luillan, llarsbany. Hushes 2I Van Atta, if; 2 1 0 0 0 Gerlach 1 0 0 0 0 c. 1 II 0 3 0 n.nkliff. 1 II 0 1 2 Schlueter. p.

2 0 0 0 1 Boyles, 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 Totals 18 4 2 15 7 Totals IB 0 3 15 6 St. Louis 0011 404 Chi'-aso 000 000 (Calleti end 5th. darkness. I Krrors Schieuter, Berber. Gerlach.

Rons batted In Grace. Tn-o-base hit B. Mills. Double play -vHliBbe to Gryska to Bell. Left on bases St.

Louis, Chicago. 3. Bases on balls Off Van Atta. off Boyles. 3.

Struck out liy Atta. by Bnvles, 3. Umpires Bommel, Kolls and Plpffras, Time 1:00. National League GIANTS, BEES, 5 Boston ab no a New York Di.Macglo. cf 4 0 2 3 1 tlaslin.

3b ab po a 3 110'. 2 0 0 2 5 5 113 0 4 4 3 2 0 5 3 3 7 0 5 2 2 0 Stripp. 3b 5 (i 0 6 ss ..51001) if i). 4 9 2 1 5 Ott. rf ..41241 4 2 2 9 1 Seeds, ef 4 (I 5 5 0 McCarthy.

11 Uaruis. If Cuwihello, 2 West, rf Pletclier. lb Lopez, Warstler, j.MartKert Hitchcock, fs jioffner. Lannlnc xxMcLeod Early, xxxMucller 3 118 t. I.

2 0 0 2 0 Kamrwurls 2b 4 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 Lohrman. .3010 .1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 9 1 Totals il Ml 1 10 0 0 0 0 il i i i 36 13 IS 27 Totals 33 5 1.1 24 16 x-Batted for Warstler 7lh xx-Batted for I.anning In 7sb. xxx-Batted tor Early In 9th. n.uton ion ooo 202 Sew Tork DUO 104 53x 13 Errors Strlpp, llasiln 2, Hitchcock. Fletcher.

Xfyatt. Runs baited in West. Ott. Seeds 3. McCarthy 3, Kemptmris 3, Dannins 3.

l-'leteher, PIMaKjrio. Two-base hits Seeds 2 Hi in? runs Ott, McCarthy, Knmpouris, KlcUiier. Sacrifices Ixiltrman. Myatt. lioublc plays West ami Fletcher; Kanioouris, Mycf anil McCarthy.

Left on bases New York. 5-Boston. 7. Bases on balls off Shoffner, 2: off Karljp. off Lohrman, 1.

Struck nut By Whoff-nrr. 2: by Lohrman. e. Hits Off p'loffner. 9 in 5 1-3 Inning: off I.anninc, 2 In 2-3 lnn'mrn: off Karly.

4 In 2 innings. Losing pitcher Shoff-ner. I 'moires Moran. M.r""erkurth and 1'arker. Time 2:30.

Attendance 1751. Kentucky Wallops Oglethorpe Eleven By 66 to 0 Margin LEXINGTON, Oct. 1. (U.P.) The University of Kentucky Wild cats showed little mercy for an out classed opponent today as they downed Oglethorpe university, 66 to 0. It was the largest Kentucky vic tory margin in many seasons.

Fleet Kentucky backs, working behind a savage lire, reeled off 20 and 30 yard gains at will. Oglethorpe, her mainstay players out of service because of injuries, was able to chalk up only one first down. Kentucky gained 383 yards from 0 Z' WB Kjntucky 19 14 13 .0 66 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Davis 2, Zoeller, Combs 2, Johnson, McCubbin, Ismhael, Hardin, Mason. Points after touch- Idown: Carnes, Shephard 2, Zoeller. Johnson, Hammond.

Cornell Big Red Eleven in 15 to 6 Win Over Colgate ITHACA, N. Oct. 1. (A.P.) Cornell's highly regarded football team opened its season with a 15-6 victory over Colgate today as Brud Holland. all-America end, and Ken Brown, reserve fullback who weighs only 170 pounds, reeled off touchdown runs of 57 and 53 yards.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ted Press.) A powerhouse Assori-Minne- ota outfit thundered over Nebraska's Cornhuskers today winning 16 to 7. mainly through a blasting first half drive that netted two touchdowns. Forty-seven thousand persons saw the Golden Gonhers spoil Coach Biff Jones' record in not having lost a season's opener.

The Cornhuskers battled desperately but they managed to score 7 only through a spectacular play that saw Halfback Jack Dodd grab a third ouarter Minnesota fumble and race 91 yards for a touchdown. Wilbur Moore, who paced Minnesota to a 15 to 0 victory over Washington's Huskies last week, again led the and was abig factor in the 11 first downs registered to four for The Gopher line shattered the Cornhuskers offense so badly that thev went into the fourth quarter with only two first downs to their credit. Going into the -second period with a 7 to 0 lead. Minnesota through a pass interception started from Ne-braska's 47. It finally was first down on the Nebraska nine and in two quick thrusts Halfback George Franck shot over for the second score.

The half ended with Minnesota on Cornhuskers five. Gophers Threaten Again Minnesota was again pounding at the Cornhuskers' goal shortly after 'u the second half opened, when Jack Dodd snatched a fumble on the Nebraska nine-yard line. Christiansen caught up with Dodd on Minnesota's 35 but in a brilliant, twisting dash, the fleet halfback outmaneuvered him, eluding Christy's final, futile dive on the Minnesota 10. Early in the fourth period, Ne- braska stopped a Minnesota drive on Its 16 and took the ball. Then Butch Nash, Minnesota's right end, threw Dodd for a nine-yard loss.

Porter tried a shovel pass to Dodd who fumbled the ball. It was downed back of the goal for a safety, making the score 16 to 7. The lineups: Nebraska Kahler, le; Mills. It; Dobson, Ig; Brock, Pfeiff, rt; Grimm, re; Phelps, qb; Dodd, lhb; rhb; Callihan, tb. 2 Minnesota Mariucci, le; Pederson, It; Bell, lg: Elmer, Twedell, rg; Schultz, rtr Nash, re; Faust, qb; Moore, lhb; Buhler, rhb; Christiansen, fb.

Score by periods: Nebraska 0 0 7 07 Minnesota i 7 7 0 216 1 Scoring: Nebraska Touchdown. Dodd. Point from try after touchdown, i Plock (placement). Minnesota Touchdowns, Moore, (sub for Christiansen); points from try after touchdown, Bell, Faust (placement). Snipe Sailors Will I Open Trophy Races This Afternoon The snipe fleet of the Tampa Yacht -club changed the date of its next "series of races during its last meeting -and decided that they should be today.

This series of races will decide the winner of a nautically designed ham- "mered tray which is a trophy, donated I by the Tampa Sailing Squadron to further the promotion of one-design 'snipe sailing and racing on Tampa The first race is to be held tod-ay, second next Oct. 9 and the third Sunday, Oct. 16. Today's 'race will start at 2:30 p. m.

The race committee will be composed of Capt. S. C. Fisk chairman, Buster Wood and Harry Wilson. The winner of this series will be de-l clared not only winner, of the sailing squadron trophy but together with the three next highest snipes in final standing et the end of the series, will represent the Tampa yacht club in 'two intercity races (a be held between Tampa and Clearwater snipe fleets.

The Clearwater fleet has already re-' ceived a donation from the chamber of commerce and the Tampa group are enoactirig to secure a dona merce. Diamondball Statistics J.K'KSDM HEIGHTS I.entilnK Hitters "Curle.v" O'Ronike won the second hull championship of the fast movin? Jackson Softball leajrue. The Bishop-Thnrp slunffer hit ait timnsin? .455 ayeraire for the lottir ceeoml haif H3 feriPK. The remits ot the hi ten batters are as follows Plaver and Team AB Pi O'Kourke, Bishop-Tharn 55 25 .455 Perry. Amen Feed Co.

..52 21 Beasley, Phillip's bakery. 12 .414 MeClintoik. Bibot-Than ..3" 15 .404 J) r.ee. Bob Korner 5S 23 .307 Wilkersnti, Bob's Korner 52 20 K. Perry, Ameo Keed 7 f.

Kirkiand. Ameo Feed 47 17 .1. Kirkiand Ameo Feed 53 IK Carter, Bob Korner .45 5 .333 flff.lKX KMPLOYKS I.KAlitK W. L. Pet Team Cofsmniwlrtan Sfala'-re Latin Amerienti Pmmlry Camero ami Dies Novelties Columbia restHUtHtit RUe.t'a Food elore Casino Drnfr store Hav-a-Tampa 'Economy eab li 1 .700 .515 .117 .333 .107 8 10 10 Contest is Scheduled on Stetson Field DELAND, t.

1. (Special.) In the coming the Stetson Hatters battered to defeat by Rollins, 18-0. will measure themselves against the South Georgia Teachers, a team beaten 40 to 0 by the University of Tampa in the opener for each school. Since the Spartans of Tampa are slated to provide hot rivalry for the Hatters again this season, the Stetson squad will strive to roll up a big score on the Georgians Friday night as a token of their standing with. Tampa.

The South Georgia outfit has always put up a stout defense against the Hatters and the scores In recent years have been very meagre and close, never up in the big figures compiled by the Spartans eight nights ago. After the Georcia game, third on the Hatters' schedule of nine contests. Stetson will have a gamelcss week. Then they will journey to Spartanburg, S. for a' clash with Wofford college Oct.

22. The balance of schedule reads: Oct. 28, Erskine at DeLand; Nov. 11, Tampa at Tampa; Nov. 19, Oglethorpe at DeLand; Nov.

24, Presbyterian coir at Daytona Beach; and Dec. 2, the second game against Rollins college at Orlando. Freshmen Look Good The freshman squad, so important for next year's expectations, has shown surprising strength in the first week of practice under direction of Coach Emmett Clonts. Hughes at center, Shadbourne at end and Hutton at tackle looked like coming varsity reinforcements. The backfield material was not particularly impressive but the ball carriers may look better as they get more opportunity to work.

Terriers Beat Sarasota hy 20-13 Score (Continued from Page 1) ever, and in scoring territory he found a hole in the Sailors' line and went through standing up for the first touchdown. Ippolito missed the kick for the extra point. Sailors Comeback The Sailors came back in the third when Walter Purtz, long rargy Sarasota, back, snagged a Terrier pass and raced 66 yards for the Sailors' first touchdown to tie the score. He missed co a plunge through center for the additional point. Hardly before th3 crowd was settled, Tompkins again got the ball on the Terriers' 20 ard raced 80 yards ahead of grasping Sailors for Hillsborough's second score, and McDonald kicked the extra point.

Early in the fourth the Sailors again tied the score with a bullet-like pass from Jimmy Fussell to Jack Matherly, who ran 60 yards for Sarasota's second touchdown and plunged through the line for the additional point. Terriers Win in Last Period Thus, it stood, 13-13, until the closing moments of the last quarter when Tompkins paved the way for the victory by sweeping around end for 20 yards deep into Sarasota territory. Weech plunged through the line for the Terriers' third touchdown and M. Fernandez kicked the extra point. The game ended with the Terriers on Sarasota's four-yard line and headed for a fourth touchdown after Robinson intercepted a Sarasota pass 'and ran half the length of the field.

The statistics gave Hillsborough 12 first downs to five for Sarasota. The Terriers gained 296 from scrim mage and completed five of 10 passes The Sailors gained 99 yards and made good seven of 14 passes. Starting lineups: Hillsborough: Taylor, le; B. Fernan dez, It; M. Fernandez, rt; Parham, er Ycung, Bennie Fernandez, Lh; Rocha, rh; Tompkins, fb.

Sarasota: Willis, le; Denham, It; May, lg; Combs, Healey, rg; Hunter, rt; Duncan, re; Matherly, Purtz, lh; Fussell, rh; P. Hunter, fb Mississippi Rebels Rally in Last Half To Score by 27 to 7 UNIVERSITY, Oct. 1 (A.P.) The University of Mississippi Rebels followed an unimpressive first half with a powerful comeback in the Second today to give Louisiana Tech a 27 to 7 trimming. The Techmen led at the close ot the half, 7 to 6, after Williams sent a short pass to Williamson for the touchdown and Eager converted. The Rebels scored in the second period following a 30-yard pass from Les Dodson, fullback, to Ward.

Right Halfback Erm Smith made eight yards over tackle to score. In the third Mas sengale made a touchdown, and then converted. Ole Miss scored twice in the final quarter. Jimmie Tillman running. 50 yards for one marker, and Parker Hall going 26 yards for the final touch down.

Illinois Comes Back to Beat DePaul by 44 to 7 CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct, 1. (A.P.) Illinois' 1938 football team, stopped last week by Ohio university, came back here today with a powerful running attack which netted them 237 yards from scrimmage, 16 first downs, and a 44 to 7 win over De Paul university, of Chicago. Italian Club Will Meet Centro Asturiano The Italian club Cubs, now leading the lntersocial by a half game, meet the Centro Asturiano Lions, first half champions. In the first gams of the regular Sunday double bill at Cuscaden park.

The second game will be between the Cuban club and the Loyal Knights of America. The first game has attracted city-wide interest due to the fact that these teams may meet in the play-off series for the Ybor chamber of commerce cup. Italian club won over the Loyal Knights last week arid ascended to first place with a barrage-of hits that drove three pitchers to cover. Faustino Casares, Italian club pilot, has announced that Mac Traina, his "meal ticket," will be on the mound with Peter Schiro behind the plate. Traina pitched 1 Jst week and although hit freely, he managed to keep the blows well scattered.

Manuel Llauget has refused to divulge the name of his starting hurler, but it is expected that Grant Wolfgang will be sent to the firing line. Carsten To Pitch Cesar former Tampa Smoker pitcher who is now managing the Loyal Knights, will send young Freddy Carsten to the box with the veteran Cesar Fernandez as his 'battery mate. Jf Carsten fails, Alvarez has Gus Leavine and Pat Perez, ready to take his place. The Loyal knights are only a half-game away from first place and a win over the Cuban club and a defeat of the Italian club at the hands of the Asturians will again place them on first place. Gabby Castro, Cuban club manager, will probably start the game with "Strike" Pedrero with Rifle-arm Con-treras behind the plate.

Pedrero made his first appearance last week and although defeated held the opposing team to seven hits. Duke Blue Devils Defeat Davidson By Score of 27-0 DURHAM, N. Oct. 1. (U.P.) Bitterly resisted all the way, Duke's Blue Devils drove to four touchdowns and scored a safety today as they defeated Davidson college 27-0 in a Southern conference game.

The victory left Duke unscored on this season. Tipton, veteran Duke halfback, and Robinson. 183-pound sub fullback, led Duke's 71 -yard drive to their first marker with Robinson doing the final 19 yards. Ruffa place-kicked the extra point, only one of the game. The Blue Devils' second touchdown came early in the second period when O'Mara, big fullback, carried it over in straight rushes from 20.

The safety came the same period when Perdue blocked a Davidson kick in the end zone and Graham, Davidson tackle, fell on it. After a scoreless third period Duke counted twice in the final, the first coming on a sustained 25-yard drive A pass, Tipton to Marion, after a 53-yard drive, was good for the last one. Lineups: Duke (27) Darnell, le; Ribar, It; A. Johnson, lg; Robb, Senter, rg; Marion, re; Bragg, qb; Eaves, lh; Tipton, rh; Robinson, fb. Davidson (0) Benfield.

le; Graham, It; Pennington, lg; McCall, Johnston, rg; Iverson, re; W. Davis, qb; Bolin, lh; Hand, rh; McClellan, fb. Score by periods: Duke 7 8 0 1227 Davidson 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Robinson, O'Mara, Marion, W. McAfee. Point after touchdown: Ruffa.

Duke safety, Graham (Davidson), fell on blocked punt in his end zone. North Carolina Beats N. C. State By 21 to 0 Score RALEIGH, N. C.

Oct. 1. (U.P.) The University of North Carolina rolled up an easy 21-to-0 victory over North Carolina State college( today in a Southern conference game before 19,000 customers. North Carolina struck in the second period. The first score came after a 36-yard drive, on a pass from LaLanne to Radman.

The second came when the Tarheels gained possession of the ball on a blocked kick. LaLanne traveled 24 yards to the four-line, where big Jack 'Kraynick plunged over. Maronic kicked both extra points. State' crashed through to within a half foot of the North Carolina goal in the final period, but the Tarheels, conference titleholders, held for downs. State later tried a desperate pass which was intercepted and led to North Carolina's third touchdown of the game.

Score by periods: N. C. State 0 0 0 00 North Carolina 0 14 0 721 Touchdowns: Radman, points after touchdowns, Maronic, 3. Harvard Upset hy Brown Team, 20-13 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1.

The best Brown football team In six years overcame Harvard's well-drilled forces, 20-13, today as those ancient New England rivals severed football relations, for the second time since 1893, before 25,000 fans. This opening game set-back was the second in the Crimson's long his tory, the other occuring 12 years ago when tiny Geneva administered rude shock to the Crimson's pride. a 1 The record below Include games plared Wednesday. Sept. 21.

From Al Munre Ellas Baseball Bureau, Inc. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING riuti (1 AH. il. II. Hit.

I'M. 96 .299 Bunion Washington St. I-ouis Cleveland New York Detroit Cliicugo I'iiiladelpMa 147 149 149 149 153 151 142 15u 5380 5H47 5226 528D 5141 5106 511)3 882 801 731 823 959 842 679 715 1532 1575 1443 1470 1452 1397 1380 1376 8i .292 .283 .231 .275 .272 .270 .270 9(1 109 173 137 60 95 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING Cluii Or I'll. St. Louis 149 3981 Detroit 151 3966 A K.

111'. ret. .976 .975 .911 .070 .963 .964 1509 1717 1586 1554 1731 1710 1684 1601 Bodloii. 137 146 148 168 178 183 187 207 151 168 141 170 171 144 162 116 t'levelanil' 149 39S4 New York 153 4061 Washington 149 3991 142 3783 Hrston 147 3768 Philadelphia 15.1 3902 Tripiy plays St. lxiuia.

INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS .250 better) Player and Club ab tir rbi Pet. 40 10 18 5 8 .400 171 26 64 3 34 .374 250 37 91 2 37 .364 530 134 194 40 137 .346 425 77 145 6 68 .341 485 1110 165 20 lua .340 470 90 159 6 73 .330 543 105 182 19 107 .335 557 93 185 5 65 .334 377 55 126 4 62 .334 473 100 153 14 92 .331) 581 125 191 31 135 .329 628 93 172 17 95 .326 481 61 157 5 76 239 40 78 1 20 .326 639 116 193 9 86 .325 581 B7 189 11 80 .324 414 81 140 27 115 .315 551 111 174 27 107 .312 618 130 132 10 77 .311 540 138 168 58 144 .311 Cotineis, Oiiraso ltruiKer. Philadelphia Wrlxht, Washington llo-Uoil Xlyer. Heath, Cleveland Ciiapman, Boston Trosky, ('lev eland Travis. Washington Steinhiiciier, ChieaKO Averill, Cleveland DiMaKlo.

New York Croniu, Boshin Itiukilff. Chieaso llaye. Chicago Vosmik, Itoston llcviuinn, St. Louis Dlfkty. New Piillatlplpida Itolfe.

New York Ureenbcrg, Detroit Almada, Walker. Detroit Pythik. Cleveland Gehrlnger. Detroit Krcs, St. Louis Hojienihal.

Chit'tiijo Walker, Clitiaj lllsKins, liostou Dykes, Chicago Wed, St. Cae, Meyer, C.iiraKo Sloses. l'hiiadelpliia Peacock, Itoston Simmons. Washington. Cramer, Boston Kreevicii.

Chicago York, Detroit Appling. Chicago Gehrig, New York Ilemsley, Cleveland Lewis, Washington Doerr. Boston Fox. Detroit Bonura. Washington Clift.

St. Louis Campbell, Cleveland Kennedy. Detroit Fen-ell, Washington Morgan. Detroit Dcsautels. Boston Haves, Philadelphia Louis Dweii, Chicago Sicherl.

Philadelphia Mazzera, St. I-ouis Kttrn. Philadelphia K. Smith. Philadelphia Keltner, Cleveland Sullivan.

Si. Louis Nelson. Philadelphia Hale. Cleveland It. Mills.

St. 1-cuis Finney, Piiiladtlphia LodiKlanl, Philadelphia. lloatf. New York Speny, Phiiadeliihia iluitiies, St. Louis 619 Hill 193 4 50 .310 450 84 138 6 43 .30, 355 45 109 1 43 .307 5S6 133 173 20 107 .306 558 74 171 7 81 .336 85 12 13 1 11 43S 68 133 16 81 .305 511 75 155 5 9 27 2 504 68 152 6 421 69 127 2 i 63 6 19 0 578 86 174 8 1S3 30 58 1 460 77 138 21 648 111 193 0 481 74 144 6 99 .303 13 .303 70 .301 36 7 .333 49 37 .301 92 .303 70 .293 73 459 85 137 33 125 282 39 84 0 38 .293 567 114 168 29 112 .295 203 27 60 2 28 .296 643 123 189 12 88 .291 198 (It 146 5 77 .293 617 88 180 7 94 .292 538 69 15 22 113 .292 521 116 153 34 116 .292 5t)5 90 147 12 72 .291 79 PI 23 0 8 54 117 1 53 .290 50 87 0 26 .290 45 93 2 48 .289 53 89 11 54 .288 13 30 0 11 .286 81 160 53 24 55 0 27 .281 32 54 6 27 5 19 II 12 4 11 0 4 .282 85 158 26 111 .280 34 11 I 7 49 .279 12 31 (1 15 .279 69 138 8 63 62 127 2 41 .273 61 121 10 49 37 84 6 46 28 74 47 .271 27 67 8 27 .272 14 22 2 11 .272 89 137 13 83 .269 15 36 1 21 .269 58 106 17 82 67 110 8 50 .287 29 52 1 15 .267 92 159 3 30 404 300 322 309 105 532 194 190 67 39 565 359 111 493 449 442 3119 272 243 81 510 134 395 412 195 Hell.

St. Louis Tebbetts. Detroit Chapman, Philadelphia Kuhe'l, Chicaw Weatherly. Cleveland Lury, Cleveland Ilenrich, New York Bluese. Gordon, New York Crosctti, New Y'nrk While, Detroit Werber, Philadelphia Itorirll.

Detroit. 564 458 108 122 22 87 .266 181 28 48 II 21 .235 444 86 117 25 96 618 112 162 9 56 .262 206 40 54 II 15 .262 500 497 94 130 11 65 .260 75 129 3 54 .260 37 45 II 18 .257 Nonnenkanip, Boston 175 Knickerbocker. New York 12n 15 32 1 20 .251 Heusn. Chicago lo3 Selkirk. New York 321 Powell, New York 163 Glenn.

New York 119 Heffner. St. Louis 455 Laabs. Detroit 200 Cullenhine. Detroit 56 15 40 3 19 253 57 81 10 60 27 41 2 20 .252 10 30 0 23 48 118 2 66 .2511 26 50 7 34 .250 8 14 0 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING (.500 er tetter) Vlteher and Club il so 1 T'rt 2 .811 Hevintt, ('lev.

-Boston Murnhy. Neve York 18 lilt 34 9 31 85 41 8 24 1711 1111 14 3D 241 121 21 23 183 36 14 311 190 46 12 27 185 95 15 30 189 111 14 2 .811" drove. Boston 4 .778 New York 7 .75 Chandler. New Y'nik Oiternmeller, Boston ,737 5 .7 Pearson. New orK Alien.

Cleveland Harder, rierelaml Keller. Cleveland Stratum. Cblraco 7 .682 8 .636 38 257 mi 17 111 .63 38 218 223 17 II) 63" 26 185 811 15 9 .625 18 92 31 5 3 .625 Uen'on. Detroit Gomez, is'ew York 31 237 122 18 12 .6011 Cerrrll, Y'ork. 28 245 43 15 10 .600 Wade.

Detroit Kennedy, Bridges, Detroit Oill. Detroit 26 71 33 215 24 163 31 127 23 3 2 53 12 96 12 34 8 34 8 61 9 54 9 9 .571 9 .571 6 .571 i F.lsenstat. Detroit 31 127 28 158 44 100 6 .57 liailley. New York- Ilnmohrie. Cleveland 7 .561 7 .563 Bairhv.

Bo-tton 42 213 68 14 11 .560 NCH-Mllll. St. Lotus Dlekman. Boston MrKaln, Boston 42 315 206 19 15 .559 31 110 21 5 4 -550 37 119 23 .97 28 93 32 239 26 187 27 184 37 50.1 31 148 28 149 29 153 24 139 39 119 26 5 4 .556 29 5 4 .550 Snndra. New York Krakanskas.

avhinstoti bee. Chieatjo U'liitehili. Cleveland Alike. Detroit Wilson, Boston 97 6 5 .545 69 13 11 .54 60 9 8 .529 45 11 10 .524 94 15 15 .50 Chase. Washington 6(1 9 9 .500 Htiillin, rieveiand Weaver.

Washington l'offenberger. Detroit Coffman. Detroit 26 8 8 .50 416 6 28 6 6 .501) 31 4 4 .500 Northwestern Tramples Kansas State by 20-0 EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 1. (A.P.) Northwestern opened its football with a 21 to 0 victory over Kansas State before 35,000 spectators today.

The vistors reached Northwestern's 20-yard line only twice, while the Wildcats scored on three long marches. Celo Meets Cookies At Macfarlane Park Celo and Jack's Cookies baseball teams will clash this afternoon at Macfarlane park at 2:30 o'clock. Both claim the city amateur baseball title. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING Club Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati New York Chicago lircHklyn Philadelphia Itoston G.

147 151 146 149 149 147 148 149 AH. 5257 5354 5208 5133 5156 50U4 5105 5102 It. 690 730 703 680 683 691 540 545 If. 1475 148!) 1443 1390 1389 1277 1294 1279 1111. Pet.

62 .281 89 i9 107 120 64 59 40 51 .276 .271 .269 .255 .253 .251 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING Club I'd. Chieaso 149 4035 I'lttsinuuh 147 4010 Biooklyt 147 3902 New York 149 2962 ItosKin 149 4043 Cincinnati 146 3923 St. Louis 151 l'ililadelpiiia 148 3897 A. 1781 1886 1641 1883 1811 1709 1692 1671 K. 123 154 148 160 166 166 190 195 DP.

145 161 141 142 143 127 138 130 P.t. .970 .974 .971 .973 .971 .964 INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS (.1:5.1 or better) TVayer and Club Mancuso. New York Mize. sr. Louis Lombardi, Cincinnati Yauiihan, Pittsburgh Garnis, llo.ston McCoriniek, Cincinnati Gamble, Cincinnati Medwk'k.

St. Louis Myatt. New York Weintraub, Philadelphia Williams, Brooklyn i ack, Ciiicao Haslin, New Yoi'ii" L. Waner, Pnelps, Brooklyn Ott, New York Moore. New York Punning, New York Goodman.

Cincinnati St. lmis lUynoids, Chicaro Pittsburgh Koy, Pi ooklyn Jordan, llockett, Brooklyn Suiir. Pittsburgh Marlin. Philadelphia Brubaker. Pittshuiitii Berber.

N. J. Martin. St. Louis Stripp, St.

Boston Has.scit. Bm.klyti Bordagary, St. Louis tlalan, Chicago Mai'fiert. Boston Seeds, New York P. Waner, Pittisburu.i ICiscn.

Brooklyn Younit. Pittsburgh Stainback, St.L.-Ph.-Bk. Lazzevi, Chicago Handler, Pittsburgh Arnovico, Philadelphia ab 158 510 469 526 410 619 74 573 160 lir rbi Pet. 19 55 2 Id .348 85 173 26 99 .339 55 158 18 89 .337 85 173 6 68 61 134 0 44 .327 85 201 5 103 .325 13 24 0 5 .324 98 184 20 117 25 51 3 10 .319 34! 49 108 38 4 12 587 102 185 89 9 28 599 79 188 4 4 3 45 .317 4 .316 63 .315 It .315 55 .314 2o8 33 64 5 45 .308 518 110 159 34 113 492 435 76 150 11 53 .305 54 .301 92 .301 30 56 132 8 99 163 30 49 112 6 55 143 3 548 372 48 I 536 508 316 64 513 438 112 418 1 64 413 333 150 395 8.8 606 453 554 194 115 553 490 472 103 396 327 605 390 292 234 60 288 520 CSO 459 239 149 5:0 375 379 595 505 474 473 480 502 291 73 228 537 441 155 119 513 422 59 93 159 21 105 .297 76 151 11 73 .297 31 94 0 6 19 1 81 152 3 58 138 3 18 33 3 75 122 14 34 77 2 43 120 1 49 97 0 19 43 0 52 113 10 12 25 3 13 ,29, 8 .29 Ci 38 .293 19 55 37 37 .291 39 .291 3 C9 18 49 .28 63 .285 47 S9r 32 .271 23 .278 51 71 .276 74 12 23 .275 36 .275 52 .274 5i 57 34 55 ST. 38 32 80 74 171 73 127 59 154 26 54 20 32 SO 153 47 135 65 13o 12 29 52 1119 41 90 82 163 58 llll 38 80 41 64 52 125 27 78 58 140 Lavattetto.

Brooklyn llcrshberger. Cincinnati St. Lout Brack, P.klyn-Philail. Herman. Chicago Slaughter.

St. Louis Ilarmett, Clncajio Kike. Cincinnati McCarthy, New York Whitney, l'ililadelpiiia Cuccinello. Boston Leiber. New Y'ork 51) 97 12 64 .26: 16 31 .261 'ooney, Boston 43 115 0 21 64 3 19 40 1 ()' Ilea.

Chicago Cissrll. New Y.irk 1 19 5 43 .267 8 54 .261 8 6.1 .267 4 34 Fletcher, Boston Pcmaree. Chicago Paih'ett, St. Inils 76 136 61 121 57 1(10 40 101 Owen. St.

Loui Craft. Cincinnati 64 153 15 76 134 4 74 125 13 53 155 7 79 36 6 61 .264 71 .264 43 .263 60 .261 74 .261 Frey. Cincinnati Collins, Chirairo Todd, Pittsburgh Kartell, New York Hippie. New Yoik Moore. St.

Louis 67 126 9 68 131 10 44 76 11 19 19 59 56 124 57 137 53 111 12 39 Clark. Philadelphia 4 .26" 14 .259 34 Bos'oll Hudson. Brooklyn Gutteridse. St. Louis 67 .25 Mueller.

Philadelphia 36 .252 16 11 53 .251 4i .251 96 .250 e.slle. New York Campbell. BrKiklyn II) 30 51 129 Klu'cs. Cincinnati Cincinnati Camilll, Brook I) ti2 106 12 496 101 124 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING (.508 or tetter) riteher and Club u. 1 Pet.

1 .375 1 5 .706 9 4 .667 3 3 .667 8 .651 Dean. Cllicairo Itusell. Chieasro Klinser, l'ltt sburjrll I.ee, C.iieao 13 64 21 7 41 100 23 6 27 150 58 12 43 274 117 21 51 115 23 8 18 60 38 6 12 86 18 6 48 145 50 15 Cofftnati. New York Moore. Cincinnati I.ueas.

Pittsburgh Brmvn, lMUsburnh Tamulie. Brooklyn 37 171 67 11 6 Bryant." Chieaisi Page, Chieaeo Brown, New York Sehiiniaflier. New York Wariieke. St. Uniis Blanton.

Pittsburgh DavU. St. Louis Boston Derringer. Cineinnati Totiln. PittdHtrKb Swlfl.

Pittsburgh Kitzsimnions. Brooklyn Weiland, ft. ltlis Shoffner, Boston Lohrman. New Yark Vnnder Steer. Cineinnati llubbell.

New Y'ork Krrlrkson. Bostop Brandt. Pittshursb Weaver. Cincinnati banning. Boston Ilutebinson, Boston Csrleton.

CliieaKo Humbert, New Y'ork Waiters. Phils. -Cin. BaiM'n. Pittsburgh Root.

Chieaso S.ioun. St. litlis Sehott, Cineinnati 43 230 134 19 11 12 78 17 5 3 43 65 41 5 3 .625 28 178 54 13 8 29 189 83 13 8 27 184 78 11 7 .111 39 186 36 12 8 28 202 56 13 9 .591 40 310 119 20 14 38 238 64 14 Id 34 150 74 7 5 203 36 11 8 .579 34 242 115 15 11 25 138 46 8 6 .571 34 141 40 8 6 .571 30 158 122 13 111 24 171 103 13 10 .565 33 no 23 87 7 .56 31 5 4 29 107 31 144 36 150 32 205 37 231 38 255 38 204 43 155 37 117 30 88 62 5 4 55f 39 8 7 .53: 39 9 8 78 10 9 75 14 13 .519 94 15 14 112 12 12 .501 68 7 7 .500 35 21 6 5 Missouri Tigers Trounce Colorado COLUMBIA, Oct. 1 (A.P.) A sophomore back with a slingshot arm and retractable running gear led the Missouri Tigers to a 14 to 7 victory over the University of Colorado Buffaloes in their opening game to day. Paul Christman thrilled 7000 spec tators as he guided a versatile Miss ouri attack that swept the heavier westerners before it.

Wisconsin Turns Back Marquette Eleven, 27-0 MADISON. Oct. 1, (A.P.) Wisconsin's formidable reserve strength wore down a fighting Marquette university football team today and the Badgers scored a 27 to 0 victory in the fourteenth renewal of a bitter intra-state rivalry. BARTOW, Oct. 1.

(Special.) Bartow's men's singles tennis tournament finally got a break from the weatherman tonight, and the long-delayed semi-finals match between Bob Phillips and Roy Thompson, No. 8, a played. Phillips won, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, and will meet Loyal Frisbie, No. 3, in the finals tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. LAKELAND.

Oct. 1 (Special.) With two non-conference victories to 1 credit, the Lakeland Dread-naughts will play their third and last outside the loop against St. Leo academy Lions here Friday night. Last night's 23-6 Victory at Leesburg was added to an earlier 32-0 win over Mulberry by the light. Following the St.

Leo game, the local eleven will jump into a series of seven straight Big Ten contests with Gainesville, Julia Landon of Jacksonville, Plant City, Hillsborough, Clearwater, Orlando and St. Petersburg. Cornell, getting an automatic safety by blocking Walt David's punt in the end zone In the first three minutes of play, put the two touchdowns together in ths space of six plays midway in the period. Colgate came back three plays later to score on two aerial thrusts that covered 70 yards, with Don Wemple, right end, taking a 30-yard pass from Hal Lube and racing the remaining 25 yards out in front of Cornell's defense. With that burst of scoring over, both teams settled down to conservative footb" 11.

neither able to put on a sustained offensive. The second half w-as drab all the way. LEADS BALL CARRIERS Banks McFadden, six-foot three-inch, 180-pound Clemson halfback, is leading the Tiger backs in total ground gained. In two games McFadden has carried the ball 22 times for a total gain of 117 yards. He has been spilled for 14-yard losses, however, and his net gain is 103 yards.

Don Willis is in second place with a net gain of 89 yards in 18 trips with the pigskin. Willis has not yet been thrown for a loss. Week' Schedule nt rusrnden Park Kfnnomy Riley's Food store, Monday, 1.1. Columbia rcKlanrant v. Camero ana 'hips Novel tie.

Monday, Cnsino Drus More Economy cnrb. Tuesday. 7 t. Coimopoiiian Karaite V. T.alin 'American laundry.

Tuesday, i) Columbia restaurant Latin America-laundry. Wednesday. 7:45 Drusr store vs. Latin American laundry Wednesday, SMrn Havn-Tampn Vf. Harry Cookies trit.

Tburmluy. 7: 4 3 Lfltin American laundry vj. Biky food Thursday, PREP GRIDMAN DIES i MORRILTON. Oct. 1.

(A.P.) Doyle Bryan Tester, 16-yeap-old senior at Morriltcn high school and left end on the school's football, team, died in a hospital today of abdominal injuries suffered in a game with Dar-danelle high last Thursday..