The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 18

PART TWO PAGE TWO TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937 gryimn 5 "1 0 LZ3 A in 1 i It TV CJke JAKE FLOWERS Bald-Headed Frosh Go Into a Huddle MIDDIES DEFEAT CAVALIERS BY 40-13 MARGIN VOLS GET BAD BREAK AS SCORE IS CALLED BACK k) 3 j. -vv PETE NOKTOff 'Ilk St A number of inquiries have been made regarding the ruling that forced Harry Gumbert to pitch to Tony Laz-zeri in the first game of the world series when both Capt. Gus Mancuso and Manager Bill Terry intended Dick Coff-man as the relief hurler. It happened like this. Mancuso yelled to the umpire that "Gumbert would replace Hubbell," and the umpire relayed the information to the announcer, who lost no time in telling the crowd of 60,000 about it.

When Mancuso and Terry tried to switch to Coffman, Coach Art Fletcher of the Yankees quoted the following rule: "In event of the pitcher being taken from his position by the manager or captain, the player substituting for him shall continue to pitch until the batsman then at bat has 1 AT AINT HO KNOCHOU 010 A't COM SUTTON THEY LIKE THEIR CLIPPINGS, both press and tonsorial. Shaved heads is the rule for freshmen at Louisiana State University. Here's how the peagTeen gridders look going into a huddle with themselves. Cornell Wins Princeton, 20 been put out, or has reached first, or the side has been retired (catching man off first, Many fans had been of the opinion that a relief pitcher had to throw only one ball before he could be replaced. S.

fey 3T f. Estelle Page Wins I. S. Links Crown From Patty Berg (Continued from Page 1) par on but seven holes, two of them caused by three putting. It was the first time the tall cham pionship trophy had been won by a southerner since Alexa Stirling of At lanta triumphed in 1920.

The 41st annual battle for the title saw Miss Berg outdriven most of the time and lacking consistency around the greens, he was seven over par ior ine auration oi ine matcn. Mrs. Page went right after her younger opponent from the start. She birdied the first hole to go one up lost the advantage at the third when an approach hit a bunker and then came right back to sink a six-footer for a birdie at the fifth and remained up from there on. Three L'p at 9th Hole The North Carolinian led three up after nine holes, on which she shot i one under par 38, held the same mar gin through 18 holes and then called upon her "red-hot" putter for three birdies and a great 36 on the after noon's first nine to move into a seven hole lead.

She won the 28th hole to go eight up with eight to play, but lost the 29th. The new champion drove into the rough at the 13th, but recovered nice ly and was on with her third. Mis Berg's three shots down the middle placed her 11 feet from the flag. Mrs Page's first putt was six inches short Patty rolled her's six inches past and the congratulations took place. ,1 Some indignation has been expressed because of our statement that Cliff Melton would have been the first rookie winner in world series history, had he succeeded in beating the Yankees the claim has been advanced that Babe Adams and Paul Dean won series games in their first year up.

Nominally this is true, except for the fact that both Adams and Dean had short trials with the Pirates and Cards the year previous one gambler offered to 1 that Hubbell and Gomez both would not hit home runs in the first game of the series Eddie Cool's return to Tampa figures to start professional boxing in this city back on the road to prosperity. Cool made a good impression in two fights here with Chino Alvarez, and he has promised Promoter Downing to box here several times this winter if local shows draw enough to make it worth his while PRINCETON, N. Oct. 9. (Asso ciated Press.) Cornell's Big Red football team drove onward toward glory today by overpowering an inexperienced but stubborn Princeton eleven, 20 to 7, before a cheering crowd of about 45,000.

Conquerors of Penn Stat and Col gate, the Cornell stalwarts put on a convincing show on the ground and their finesse in the air. Combining both modes of attack effectively in the -second half after trailing by a 7-6 margin at the intermission, they gained their first triumph over the Tiger since 1931. Three husky Cornell backs Sopho mores Whit Baker, and Ken Brown and Bob Rose, shared the three touch downs but it was the 185-pound Baker who vied with Princeton's Jack White for the honor of being the best ball carrier. Taking one of Eliot Hopper's punts in the second quarter on Cornell's 42-yard mark, White tore through the whole opposing team on a headlong dash to the goal-line. Princeton Takes Lead Brown had scored a few minutes before at the end of 47-yard airward march but Rose had missed the try for extra point.

Eddie Givens made good George Edmondson, Tampa's No. 1 football fan, journeyed to Bowling Green for the Spartan-Teachers game yesterday Larry McPhail, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds until last year, will return to baseball as the business head of the Brooklyn Dodgers Jimmy Ripple saved the bat he used in the 1936' world series and gave it to his wife for a souvenir. They dug it up the other day for Jimmy to use against the Yanks, and he broke it on his first trip to the plate a doctor recently defined a punch to the "button" as "a punch half an inch to either side of the tip of the jaw." But most boxing men believe 5MM Right profile how Jo. I THIMK Tjf MUCH 0 TZ. Illinois, Notre Dame Play Scoreless Tie THAU YOU r- TO BE HONORED, AT LOOP GAMES Ybor Tossers Schedule Double Program The Ybor City winter baseball league will play two games at Cus- caden park this morning.

At 9:15 o'clock the Corona Coffee Mills Colo nels meet Johnny Boromei's hard hitting Mirabella Fishermen. At 11:15 o'clock the Al and Grocery Tigers clash with the Eagle Drug Store Smok ers. The Ybor City league plans to hon or Arcy (Jake) Flowers today. Flowers, who lives in Tampa, man aged the Salisbury team in the Eastern Shore league and established several baseball records. His team won 46 straight games.

On the Fourth of July his team was last with 26 losses and no wins. A ruling by the president of the Eastern Shore league deprived the Salisbury team of all its wins. Flowers started his famous record on that same day. On Labor day his team had already clinched the league pennant. Flowers had two pitchers who bettered Rube Marquard's famous record for consecutive games won.

George Cornelias, Cuban youngster, won 22 straight games before he suffered his first setback and Joe Kohlman, who won 26 games. Colonels Are Confident The Colonels defeated Mirabella in the opening game of the current season and are confident that they can repeat their victory. The Colonels have not announced their starting battery, but Boromei said yesterday that Babe Morgado, his ace righthander, 1 ll open the game, with Willie Paz as his battery mate. Vincent Grannell, Al and F's smart pilot, will probably start Gus Leavine on the mound with hard-hitting Tony Schiro behind the plate. Henry Gonzalez, Eagle Drug Store manager, will depend on the hooks and curves of Pedregal with Greco as the receiver.

League officials predict a record crowd for today's games. Webster Bulldogs Win Over Lyman WEBSTER, Oct. 9. (Special.) The Webster Bulldogs defeated a hard-fighting Lyman team here last night by the score of 21 to 0. The Webster line played its best game of the year last night as they completely smothered the Lyman offense.

They also displayed fine blocking. The Bulldogs backfield played its usual hard-driving offense, scoring in the first, second and third periods on long drives down the field. Gillette dealer. While you are about it, get enough for the whole family. See that at least one this week's prize-winning Gillette checks comes to your house! Act Now Be A Winner You don't have to be a football expert.

It's no handicap if you've never seen a game! All you have to do is fill out the blank below and follow the simple rules. Doesn't that sound easy? It is' Send in as many blanks as you wish. But don't delay. Act now. Fill out a blank follow the rules and let yourself in for a big slice ot the flfiOO weekly prize money! MAIL THIS ENTRY! Games of October 16 Check Team You Think Will Win.

Mail before midnight Friday, October ISth to Gillette. P. O. Box 5. Boston, Mats.

Notre Dame Chicago Duke Harvard Minnesota Army Washington Carnegie Tech.D Princeton Georgia Tech Navy Michigan Yale Wash. NAME. STREET. CITY. MY GILLETTE DEALER NAME.

CITY STATE This entry MUST be accompanied wj'fh an empty Gillette or Probak Blade pack. age or facsimile. A-8'J RAZORS AND BLADES 51,000 CASH RIVEN AWAY WEEKLY IN GILLETTE'S FOOTBALL CONTEST! First Prize $500 Seven Other Weekly Cash Awardsi Enter NoiVi Be A Winner! Rivalry Ended After Seven Seasons DURHAM, N. Oct. 9.

(United Press.) Duke and Tennessee played to a scoreless tie before 38,000 fans today in a game hailed as a test between two of Dixie's outstanding teams. The contest, marking the end of the I current rivalry between the two schools, turned into a kicking duel between Walter Wood, Tennessee backfield ace and Elmore Hackney, Duke quarterback and his running mate, Eric Tipton. Despite a ball made slippery by a light rain, the trio of kickers averaged 45 yards. Tennessee out-gene -aled the Duke eleven during the first three minutes of play and Wood's pass to Duncan was carried across the goal line. The score, however, was ruled out because the Vols were offside.

Duke recovered possession of the ball on their two-yard line. Tipton whipped a pass to Hackney who ran to Duke's 19. A half dozen plays later, Hudgins was dragged down on the Tennessee's 10-yard line. Tennessee took the ball when O'Mara fumbled on Tennessee's seven. Duke Battles Gamely Duke fought with its back against the; goal line during the 'second period.

Hackney leaped high to knock down a Tennessee pass, intended for two Vols who were behind the Duke goal line. Major Neyland continued throughout the second half to alternate nis first and second teams. The third period was fought evenly in midfield, Duke showing offensive strength but once, when a Tennessee punt fell out Hackney furnished Duke backers their biggest thrill four minutes before the end of the game. A 52-yard kick rolled to the Tennessee nine-yard line, but there Tennessee rallied and Woodruff punted to mid-field. The scoreless tie supported one record for Duke.

No Wallace Wade-coached eleven has been defeated before a homecoming crowd. The game waa the seventh clash between the schools since 1931, Tennessee has won four and Duke two. Line up: Duke Hudgins, le; Bru-nansky, It; Badgett, lg; Hill, Lipscomb, rg; Yorke, rt; Fischer, re; Hackney, qb; Spangler, lhb; Tipton, rhb; O'Mara, fb. Tennessee Wyatt, le; Fulton, It; Leffler, lg; Little, Hayes, rg; Crawford, rt; Hendricks, re; Wood, qb; McCaren, lhb; Duncan, rhb; Perkins, fb: Referee, Buck Cheeves, Georgia; umpire, Walter Powell, Wisconsin; field judge, Wilson Collins, Vander-bilt; linesman, C. W.

Strickling, Marshall. Rollins Faces Hard Game Friday Night Against Louisiana WINTER PARK, Oct. 9. (Special) Expecting stiff competition from one of the strongest clubs on its schedule, Rollins Tars will prepare this week for their second game of the season Friday night, Oct. 15, against Southeastern Louisiana college at Tinker Field, Orlando.

The Lions from Hammond, present a fast and tricky outfit this year. Possessing a good passing attack and fast and shifty climax runners, Southeastern will give the boys of McDowall his toughest assignment so far this season. Coach A. L. "Red" Swanson, former Louisiana State university line star, begins his seventh season as head football coach of Southeastern.

Last year his team was undefeated although playing some of the strongest teams around that section, of the country. Already the Lions have defeated Southwest Mississippi college. 52-6, and Tulane Frosh, 19-0. They lost to Louisiana State Frosh, 13-7, in their ooening game, after holding their rivals 7-0 for three-quarters of the game. MEN FALL SUITS INow when 1 1 most people are talking costs" here is unusual value.

Firm woven worsteds styled correctly you'll find that smart appearance here. BROWNIES 916 Franklin St. 916 1 UP 6 Jit Free -Scoring Contest Attracts 18,000 ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9. (Associated Press.) Virginia, scheduled as just another gridiron sparring partner, tossed some stiff punches and threw a real scare into Navy's Sailors today before the Middies took advantage of late breaks to win 40 to 13, before 18.000 fans.

Tied at the half and only a single touchdown ahead at the three-quarter mark, Navy had to call on all its reserve strength for a grand goal-line stand early in the fourth period to keep the Virginians from pushing out in front. late in the first quarter, Navy finally began a steady drive from midfield that culminated early in the second period in a 10-yard touchdown pass from Cooke to Fike. Navy's lead was shortlived. Male passed 34 yards to Gillette for a Virginia touchdown. The Navy, mixing rushes and passes, moved 80 yards to a touchdown early in the third period, Cooke scoring.

Then Cooke led the charge from mid-field and lugged the ball over. Virginia took the next kickoff and, on the third play, Dinwiddie passed 45 yards to Gillette for a touchdown that left Navy ahead 19 to 13. Cooke Scores Again In the fourth Powell blocked Gillette's punt and Cooke romped to a touchdown. Lynch blocked Sharretts' kick and Gunderson recovered over the goal for another. Navy's fresh replacements ranged through for another just before the end, Whitehead scoring.

Score by periods: Navy 0 7 12 2140 Virginia 0 7 6 013 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns: Gillette, 2. Points after, touchdown, Gillette (placement). Navy scoring: Touchdowns: Fike, Cooke (sub for Ingram), Gunderson (sub for Player), Whitehead (sub for Case). Points after touchdown: Wood (sub for McFarland) placement. Gunderson (placement) 2, Whitehead (placement).

Bartow Wins Over Arcadia Bulldogs By 20 to 12 Score ARCADIA, Oct. 9. (Special.) Driving across a touchdown in each of the first three quarters, Bartow's Yellowjackets last night staved off a gallant comeback by the DeSoto Bulldogs in the final period to win 20 to 12. Bartow's big first team started off like a house afire and marched to a touchdown without losing the ball after the kickoff. Lyle scored through the line after a 28-yard pass, Young to Holland, had missed a touchdown by inches.

The second score came in the second period when the Jackets' second team marched 79 yards to fin ish up with Whidden passing to Pat erson for the score after a 38-yard aerial had placed the ball on the seven-yard line. In the third session the Jackets added another touchdown when Ger-old Conner broke loose over his own left tackle and galloped 48 yards to cross the goal line standing up. In the final period the Bulldogs came back strong and ran over the Jackets' second team for a touchdown after a 73-yard drive. Stribling crashed over right guard for the score Bill Myers, spectacular Arcadia center, scored by intercepting a pass on the 10-yard line and outrunning half the Bartow team on a 90-yard jaunt for a touchdown. S.A.E.

Takes Lead In Annual Sports Card at Florida GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9. iSpecial.) A last minute ringer by Gus Adams, Miami, enabled S. A. E.

fraternty to defeat Kappa Alpha and win the opening event on the University of Florida's 1937-38 intramural program. S. A. E. is defending champion in horseshoes, and won the fraternity league title last year over the 19-sport program.

Gerry Stephenson, S. A. Tampa, bested D. T. Fussell, K.

Miami, 21-12, but Frank Pepper, K. Tallahassee, had downed Henry Chalker. S. A. Dunnellon, 21-11.

to square the match, and the title game raged between Adams and Ernest Atkins, K. Gainesville. Atkin held 20-16 advantage in the closing moments until a rally by Adams turned the verdict in his favor. Swimming and boxing ar- the next sports on the intramural calendar, and fraternity participants are practicing daily in preparation for these events. Ray Rapes Leads Ole Miss to Win OXFORD.

Oct. 9. (U.P.) Little Ray Hapes put on his running shoes today and scored two of Ole Miss' touchdowns in the Rebels' 21-0 home-coming victory over St. Louis university. Hapes.

early in the first period, grabbed a St. Louis punt on the Ole Miss 22-yard line, and dashed through the invading northerners for a touchdown. Little Ray came back in the next period and slipped through left tackle for six more points. Bruiser Ole Miss tackle, place-kicked for point after both Hapes' touchdowns. that any head punch, delivered with the proper amount of force, will stun a man George McQuinn, who trained with the Reds a couple of winters ago, has been drafted by the St.

Louis Browns fv 4 Over To 7 on his try after White's touchdown and gave Princeton a one-point lead. In the third quarter Cornell forged ahead and stayed there. In the shadow of its own goal posts Cornell gave the ball to George Peck who cut through the line and ran to his own 43-yard mark from where he flipped a lateral to Baker who raced to the goal line. Cornell scored its final touchdown in the fourth after Center Sam Stahl intercepted a Givens' pass on Princeton's 26. Rose plunged over.

Lineup: Cornell (20) Holland, le; McKeever, It; Rth, lg; Stahl, Hopper, rg; Van Ranst, rt; Spang, re; Eichler, yb; Baker, lhb; Peck, rhb; Brown, fb. Princeton (7) Hall, le; Tierney, It; Bokum, lg; Alger, Balentine, rg; Toll, rt; Vruwink, re; Givens, qb; White, lhb; Mountain, rhb; Lynch, fb. Score by periods: Cornell 0 6 7 720 Princeton 0 7 0 0 7 Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Brown, Baker, Rose (sub for Brown) Points after touchdown Rose, 2 (placements). Princeton scoring touchdowns White. Points after touchdown Givens.

brating his twenty-fifth anniversary as coach at Illinois. Untried sophomores not only fought back the "Fighting Irish," but actually took the play away from them on offense although the statistics dis agreed. Score by periods: Illinois 0 0 0 0- Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, Frank Lane, De troit; umpire, H. G. Hedges, Dart mouth; field judge, N.

E. Kearns, De Paul; head linesman, Ernie Vick Michigan. Tulane Green Wave Rolls Over Helpless Mississippi College NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. (U.P.) Tulane's Green Wave deluged little Mississippi college 84 to 0 today be fore a crowd of 12.000.

It was the greatest field day for a Tulane team since the 95 to 0 victory over Southwestern more than 20 years ago. ruianes last nairoacks raced repeatedly through the Mississippians to pile up the great score. For eight minutes in the first auarter. the fisht- ing iittle coiiege eleven held back the Oneen Wave Rut rmrt fhp flri of-oc were down, the deluge of scores poured in. Buddy Banker, young brother of Tulane's famed Bill Banker, and an other "little brother" Billy Payne brother of Tulane's 1931 Rose bow player, "Fanny" Payne counted for seven of the 12 touchdowns.

Banker': first trip across the line was ruled out, but he raced across for three more before the final gun. Payne carried the ball across for four. Score by periods: Tulane 12 26 26 2084 Mississippi college 0 0 0 0 Midfield Tickets Sold for Florida Tilt with Georgia GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9. (Special.) When Percy Beard and Harry Smith, in the University of Florida ticket office, advised Gator football fans to hurry in their orders for tick ets 10 me i-ioriaa-ueorgia game, or else the 50-yard line seats would soon be gone, they were not joking about the matter.

The classic encounter to which people attend from every part ot Florida and Georgia, may be a month away, but the big concrete south sta dium at Jacksonville already shows tickets sold out entirely between the 30-yard lines. There have been any number of or ders of 50, 75 and 100 tickets, cash on the barrel-head. One client purchased 250 tickets. Most people have been ordering not only for the Georgia-Flori da game Nov. 6, but for the Auburn Florida game Nov.

27, both of which Get your share of the $1000 cash that's being given away every week in Gillette's big nation-wide Football Contest! It's easy, and anyone can win. This contest is based on the big college football games that everybody knows about. Eight Weekly Cash Prizes Prizes are the sort you'll like to earn: $500 first prize, $250 second prize, S100 third prize, $50 fourth prize. Four more weekly prizes of $25 each, as well! Get busy right now. Fill out the entry blank below follow the simple rules.

If you want more entry blanks get them from your nearest GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES Tommy Farr is definitely scheduled to fight in Miami this winter. His opponent has not been named Joe Louis will enter the movies, playing in, a picture titled "The Spirit of Youth," with an all-negro cast Joseph Paul DiMaggio, excrab fisherman of San Francisco, and father of the Yankee baseball star, watched his son in big league action for the first time in the world series Mayor LaGuardia made it an all-southpaw affair when he pitched the first ball of the series with his left hand just to lure the suckers on, some of the gamblers came out with 54 combinations of series bets. All of them tough on the bettor there was less interest in the women's national golf tournament this year than at any time most golfers can remember Georgia Tech Beats Kentucky Wildcats 'M WlrT A 6 000 LFT scored twice. Konemann crossed the goal on a pass from Sims after the visitors had advanced to Kentucky's 26, and Wilcox scoring after intercepting a Kentucky pass on the Kentucky 26. Lineups: Georgia Tech Jordon, le; Wood, It; Wilcox, lg; Chivington, Brooks, rg; Clashing, rt; Morgan, re; Sims, qb; Appleby, lh; Konemann.

rh; Murphy, fb. Kentucky Garland, le; Bosse, It; Sydnor, lg; Black, Boston, rg; Skaggs, rt; Hagan, re; Robinson, qb; Coleman, lh; B. Davis, rh; Simpson, fb. Score by periods: Georgia Tech 13 7 0 1232 Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Konemann. Wilcox, Page and Sims.

Points after touchdown: Sims, 2 (placements). Coach Writes Monday Morning Quarterbacks TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 9. (A.P.) The alumni, those persistent Monday morning quarterbacks of the football season, don't frighten Coach Wally Marks of the Indiana State Teachers' college. Every Monday he sends a letter to former State football stars telling them all the whys and wherefores of the preceding Saturday's game.

His first letter was hard to write, too, because State took a 21-0 drubbing in the season opener. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 9. (Associated Press.) The "Fighting Illini" lived up to the glorious tradition of their name with a football upset by holding the vaunted Notre Dame eleven to a scoreless tie today in the first game between these teams in 39 years. There was everything of a surprising nature about the outcome before a crowd of 45,000.

The highly-rated invaders were favored to win, and the result was a personal triumph for the 56-ycar-old Robert Zuppke, cele Vanderbilt Whips Southwestern by 17 to 6 Margin MEMPHIS, Oct. 9. (U.P.) Vanderbilt's undefeated Commodores combined a brilliant running and passing attack today to romp through a stubborn and hard-fighting Southwestern university team 17 to 6. The stubborn Lynx line repulsed every attempt of the Commodores to score in the first half until Coach Ray Morrison rushed the veteran Joe A gee into the second period backfiold late in the to kick a field goal from the five-yard line. Vanderbilt's diminutive sophomore star, Bert Marshall, led the visitors in scoring their touchdowns in the third and fourth periods.

Southwestern's only score came late in the final period when Morton threw a 20-yard pass to Gaylon Smith, who side-stepped two tacklers and ran 20 yards more for a touchdown. Carl Hmkle played a powerful defensive and offensive game at center for the Commodores, breaking through repeatedly to throw Lynx backs for losses. Score by quarters: Vanderbilt 0 3 7 717 Southwestern 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns, Vanderbilt: Hollins, Marshall. Southwestern: Smith; points after touchdown, Agee (2) (place-kick) field goal, Agee. Referee, Campbell (Tennessee); umpire, Morarity (St.

Mary's) head linesman. Kalkman (St. Louis); field judge, Knoth (Kansas State). Pittsburgh Beats Duquesne by 7 to 0 PITT STADIUM, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.

(U.P.) The Pittsburgh powerhouse made a quick touchdown thrust in the first period this afternoon to defeat its city rival, Duquesne. ana avenge the surprise victory the Dukes won over Pitt last year. A crowd of 45.000 fans saw Marshall Goldberg. Pitt ace, take the ball on the second Pittsburgh scrimmage play of the game, cut outside Duquesne's left tackle, reverse his field and run 77 yards for the only scoring of the afternoon. Souchak's kick wa wide.

READ CAREFULLY 1. Check the 7 teams you predirt will win the games listed in jf blank risht. Entries for Oct. 16th contest must be postmarked before mianight, Oct. 15th.

2. Accompanv entry blank with a letter of not more than 50 words giving your reasons for picking any one team over its opponent. 3. Print your name and address and name and address of your Gillette dealer where indicated on blank. 4.

Attach to entry blank an empty Gillette or Probak Blade package (not individual blade wrapper), or a reasonable facsimile. 5. For best letters these awards, will be made every week: 1st, $500; 2nd. $250; 3rd, $100; 4th, $50; and four of $25 each. Full and fair consideration by independent judges will be given every letter complying with the rules.

6. Judges' decisions are final, and all letters entered become the property of the Gillette Safety Razor Company. In case of ties, duplicaf' prizes will be awarded. Anyone may compete except employees of the Gillette Safety Razor Company, their advertising agency and their families. 7.

Act now! Fill out the blank, at right, attach your letter and empty blade package, and mail to Gillette Safety Razor Company, P. O. Box 5, Boston, Mass. New contest starts every week. Submit as many entries as you wish.

See your Gillette dealer for extra blanks. I LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 9. (Associated Press.) Scoring on the first play of the game, Georgia Tech defeated a futile University of Kentucky football team 32 to 0 on a soggy field here today, marring the Ken-tuckians' first home showing before a crowd of about 7500 fans. Earning the Wildcats with line plays and passes, Tech crossed the Kentucky goal twice in the first period.

After Sims, quarterback and captain of the visitors, had returned the ball 50 yards on the kickoff, Kone-mann scored on a long pass from Sims and Sims converted to give Tech a 7 to 0 lead. Late in the same period Sims scored from the Kentucky two-yard stripe. Page racked up the third touchdown in the second quarter from the Kentucky four-yard line and Sims converted. In the final period Tech MAC ALMOST TIED RECORD When he turned in a total of six assists in the game against the Dodgers, Sept. 26, First Baseman Johnny McCarthy of the Giants came within one of tying the major league mark of seven, held by William E.

Bransfield, Pirates, 1904; George Stovall. Browns, 1912, and Fred Luderus, Phillies, 1918. BOB DERIS SERVICE INC 7Ml MOTORTUNRg Ges and Morgan 'Tampa-Tel, 444 PERFECT SHAVING TEAMWORK! Use Gillette Blades in your Gillette Razor. They're made for each other precision-matched to give you the world's cleanest, most comfortable shaves at less than a day! It pays to demand Gillette Blades always! illette are booked in Jacksonville..