The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 21

3-B TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, Sunday, November 7, 1948 fDAMA DC HO CYCLE RACES 4 Palma Course In Shape For Invasion III DLfll 0 MISS. SOUTHERN BY 27-0 SCORE By REX THOMAS TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 6. (JP) Alabama piled up the yardage when it counted today and outscored a scrappy Mississippi Southern football team, 27-0. The Mississippians gave a fighting account of themselves, however, and topped the Tide in first downs, 15 to 12.

Passes and pass interception spelled the margin of victory. The 'Bamans scored once by grabbing an aerial in tended for a Mississippi man anil twice on long passes of their own. Southern put up a stubborn defense from, start to finish and got one1 drive of its on going in the third period. It" couldn't last, though, and the Tide got the ball on downs on its own 34. Buth Avinger hit the end zone on a quarterback sneak from the one- yard stripe for 'Bama's first touch down in the opening period.

Halfback Ed Salem added the first of three extra points. Welsh Scores Clem Welsh accounted for the next score in the second quarter by snagging a 32-yard pass from Salem in the end zone. Gambling on a pass deep in its own territory proved costly to the visitors in the third period. Alabama's guard Jim Franko grabbed it and raced 21 'yards into the end zone untouched. MICHIGAN HANDS HAPLESS NAVY 35 TO 0 LACING By FRANK KEXESSON ANN ARBOR.

Nov. 6. JP) Michigan's prize sophomore, tall Chuck Ortmann, passed and ran the Wolverines to their 21st straight football triumph today, an easy 35-0 win over undermanned Navy, which now has lost 12 games in a row. Ortmann, all-around Milwaukee product who stepped into the shoes ol the graduated All-America Bob Chap-puis, staged one of his finest performances before the third straight sellout throng of 83,938 fans in Michigan Stadium. He connected on one 48-yard touchdown pass to Michigan's brilliant End Dick Rifenburg, plunged across for another Wolverine score and stood out as the best running back on the field.

Navy, blanked for the first time in seven games this year, couldn't mobilize anything In the way of a sustained attack. The Middies made only eight first downs to Michigan's 22 and never penetrated any deeper than the Michigan 38-yard line. Score in Each Period Michigan scored in every period nfter parading 47 yards for a touchdown the first time the Wolverines got the ball. Ortmann smashed over for that one and Fullback Tom Peterson sliced 10 yards off tackle for a second period score, capping a 78-yard parade. Michigan scored twice in the third, on a one-yard buck by Halfback Walt Teninga and on an 18-yard pass from former Navy Back Bob Van Summern to Rifenburg, who caught the ball in ONE MICHIGAN IISSED Ann Arbor, Nov.

6. This attempted touchdown pass from Gene Derricotte to Walt Teninga was knocked down by Reaves Baysinger (16), Navy quarterback in second period today. Michigan won 35-0. (AP Wirephoto). PREP BASEBALL TEAMS TO BE FOOTBALL SCORES (Continued from Page 1) Delaware, 33; Gettysburg, 27.

Bloomsburg Teachers, 47; Lycom RATED A AND JAuKouNViLLt, Nov. b. if) i High school baseball came in for a revamping at a two-day meeting of I Lat in the fulal Quarter, Welsh in-w -ci tt i. i. i t- Itercepted Vernon Wells pass on the the Florida High School Athletic AS- 43 Qn the next PplaV) Welsn Salem's aerial and ran 57 yards ENTER GOLF TOURNEY Four golf stars who will compete in the invitational tourney starting Thursday at Palma Ceia, left to right, top, are, Jim Lee, of Tallahassee, and Charles Clark, Forest Hills; below, Maynard Ramsey, Palma Ceia and Bill Stembler, Miami.

(Tribune Photos). Palma Ceia's over-trapped golf course, which has been tough for the ranking shooters for years, mak take its worst beating this week when oome of the country's top amateurs join Florida's best players in the first an- nual Palma Ceia Invitational tourney. The tourney gets under way Thurs day with qualifying, and match play is scheruled in the various flights for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rye in Greens Rye has come into the green, the tees have been renovated and the fairways are in excellent condition, making Palma Ceia in best shape for competition it has been in years. The field of Florida entries will be practically the same that gought it out for the state championship last Spring at Clearyater.

Ward Rodgers, the young Clearwater insuranceman who won the state crown, heads the list of entries and has been established as Ed Price Paces Of Golf Stars one of the favorites. He had a one under-par 9 in practice yesterday. SO far there are about 125 entries filed for the meet. These come from most of the clubs in the state and all of Tampa's courses. Forest Hills and Temple Terrace each will have big entries and Davis Islands is expected to enter several playejfi.

A large number of Palma Ceia's members will compete. Herb Smith, runnerup for the state crown this year, heads the entries from Orlando; Jimmy Lee, former state -ehampion tops the Tallahassee entry; Rodgers heads a big field from Clearwater St. Petersburg, and Bill Stembler and Henry Russell head the list of players coming from Miami's many courses. Frank Stranahan, colorful amateur shooter, had to pass up the tournament because of a previous date, but a number of out-of-state performers will compete including Ken O'Hara and Art Lynch of New York. Tulane To ground attack from its 21 to the VMI 10, but the Keydets stopped three running plays.

Quarterback Bill Bonar pitched to Halfback George Kinek for the third touchdown. Quarterback Joe Ernst shot another last-down pass to End Dick Sheffield for 17 yards and the last six-pointer. A fumble recovery'set up the score. Sheffield booted four extra points for Tulane. Bill Graf kicked VMI's.

Tulane gained 346 yards rushing to 74 for VMI. The Wave completed five passes in 16 attempts for 78 yards and VMI made 11 out of 26 good for 116. Price, who led the Southeastern Conference in rushing yardage up to this game, gained 213 yards in 21 tries today. Score by quarters: VMI 7 0 0 0 7 Tulane 14 0 0 1428 VMI scoring Touchdown, Patton. Point after touchdown, Graf (placement).

Tulane scoring Touchdowns, Price 2, Kinek, Sheffield. Points after touchdown, Sheffield 4 placements). today was three and a fifth seconds slower', but plenty fast enough to win by an easy four lengths. His backers collected $4.60 to win. After taking a photo for second place, the stewards placed C.

M. Kline's Slam Bang in place and Mrs. W. S. Kilmer's Sun Bahram in third.

Flying Disc wound up fourth, the best position he made in the whole race. Behind Flying Disc were Swap Out, Stone Age, Parliament and Sport Page. Besides Citation and Jet Pilot, Count Fleet and Morvich won the Derby after triumphing in the Pimlico Futurity. The Futurity was re newed for the 26th time today. SCHEDULED AT SPEEDWAY PARK One of the fastest fields of motor-i cycle riders, ever to compete on a Florida West Coast track will face the starter's flag in the season's sec ond motorcycle racing program at Speedway Park next Sunday, Jake Wilson, chairman of the Gasparilla Motorcycle Club's racing committee, said yesterday.

The American Motorcycle Associa tion sanctioned program will be a three-star event which means that expert riders will compete in the 10-event program, "Wilson aid. "An expert rider is one who by his ability, experience and record of winning events nas been judged by the AMA as belonging to this most select of all classifications of competitors," he explained. "We are bringing In a fast field of experts including some of the nation's top motorcycle riders in appreciation of the fine turn-out of fans that saw our first program at Speedway Park." Groves To Ride Herb Groves, ranking Florida amateur rider, will be out to repeat his victory in the inaugural feature. The St. Petersburg star who pushed his fast Harley across the finish 'line ahead of Pete Folse, Tampa, can expect keen competition from his West Coast rival again next Sunday.

The program at the new racing strip on HUlsborough Avenue, one mile west of Dale Mabry Highway, will consist of time trials and three feature events, each of which will be preceded by two heat races. Joe "Pancho" Alvarez, 5'oung Tampan, Will be favored to repeat his victory in the novice class unless he is ruled into the higher amateur classification. Since the opening racing program a great deal of work has been done at Speedway Park. Permanent stands seating an additional 1200 persons have been completed, giving the plant a seating capacity of more than 5000. The parking lot has been enlarged to accommodate a capacity turnout and much beautification work has been done.

CLEMSON ROLLS OVER FURMAN BY 41-0 MARGIN CLEMSON, S. Nov. 6. (JP) The Clemson College Tigers kept their undefeated football record clean to day by swamping the Furman University Hurricane, 41-0. A sunbaked crowd of 15,000 watched Clemson hold town the scoring by liberal substituting.

Furman was the Tigers' sixth victim of the season, its third In Southern Conference circles. Clemson drove 60, 46, 88, 92, 64 and 62 yards for its corces. "GETTING STARTED RIGHT WHEN YOUR GAR HEEDS SERVICE OR REPAIRS MEANS TO WRITE THE ORDER RIGHT 91 SAYS: GEORGE W. YOUNG Service Salesman Elkes Pontiac Co. JHE SERVICE order ii a very important document at Elkes Pontiac.

It tells everybody concerned what YOU need. We try in every way to have a mutaal understanding of everything involved in every repair or service operation. We give you cost estimates. We do our best to get the work out when agreed. That's" why our Service Salesmen can be so helpful when you drive in.

They're our official Greeters and you are the guest. Bring your. car', around and see. We Can Renew Your Car from Tires to Top at Elkes Pontiac Co. 1101 Florida Av.

at Harrison Street Phone 821 8 JANEEN "Electric Tassel Dancer" GEORGE GREGG "Renown Clown-Comedian" r2 1 a wi 1 a ii jiiih i i 28-7 Victory Over VMI sociation legislative council ending aay. Teams were divided into classes and along the same lines of the basketball division inaugurated a few years ago. The class tourney will be played at Lakeland and the class at Avon Park, both starting June 14. Winners will meet in a two-of-three game series to select Florida's representative in the Southeastern meet. Eight Team Meet After two days of discussion, the council decided to continue the eight-team basketball tournaments and leave team groupings unchanged, for another year.

Basketball finals will be March 10-12, class at Miami, class at Daytona Beach and class at Mt. Dora. Other state tournaments awarded: Golf, Miami, Jan. 13-15. Tennis, University of Florida at Gainesville, Jan.

13-15. Track, University of Florida, May 14. Swimming, Tampa, May 21. Four changes in the FHSAA con stitution, approved by the council and to go into effect if voted favorably by member schools, are: 1. The executive committee can waive eligibility requirements in individual cases where hardship is involved.

2. Proposed changes in the constitution which are rejected cannot be brought up again for three years. Those adopted can not be repealed for three years. Petition from a third of all member schools or unanimous vote of the council could overrule the three-year rule. 3.

A student found ineligible for a season in which he already has played will be barred from athletics rtie next semester or the corresponding semester the next year. 4. Schools may add players' names to tournament rosters after the deadline upon paying a late entry fee of $20. The council scheduled its Spring meeting for Tampa in March. OKLAHOMA TOPS MISSOURI, 41-7 line powered Oklahoma to a 41-7 vie- rnru rwrar Koiri liHoi'cir) TVTi ecru i t-i srt oall team before a record breaking homecoming crowd estimated at 38,500 today.

Showing their sharpest attack of the season before the largest gathering ever assembled for a football game in Oklahoma, the Sooners turned the game into a rout by scoring four touchdowns in eleven minutes and 10 seconds of tMe third quarter. The victory was Oklahoma's third in the Big Seven Conference against no defeats, and their sixth successive triumph of the campaign. It made the Oklahomans a prize pick for a bowl engagement. MISSOURI 7 0 0 0 7 OKLAHOMA 0 7 28 6 41 Point alter touchowns: Dawson (placement) Missouri scoring: Touchdowns. Braznei'i.

Touchdowns. Thomas 2, Mitchell 2. Heath orBi azncll I. Oklahoma scoring: 2. Points after touchdowns, Ming 5 (sub lor Greathouse) (placement).

W. AND L. WINS LYNCHBURG, Nov. Squeezing over a touchdown just be fore the half and another just before the final gun, Washington and Lee handed Virginia Tech its seventh straight loss of the season, 14 to 7, here today. for the final score.

Mississippi Southern Left Ends Coggin, Reynolds, McCom-mick. Left Tackles Borde, Mousimici, Stevens. Left Guards Jordan, Smith. Centers Sanders. Butler, Jenevein.

Right Guards Mangum. Miciotto. Right Tackles Taylor. Llmbaugh. Right Ends Saly, Stevens, Honnaker.

Quarterbacks Lambright. Wells. Left Halfbacks Spruiell, M. Brown, Carr. Howard.

Right Halfbacks Nobles, Langford, Walters. Fullbacks Stewart, P. Brown, Warner, Owen. Alabama Loft Ends Steiner. White.

Lar Left Tackles Miller! Theris. Diorio. Left Guards Franko. Mizerany. May, Smith.

Centers Lauer, Lockridge, O'Suluvan, Speed. Right Guards Fortunato, Holdnak. Richeson, Smalley. Right Tackles Flowers, Hannah, Sel-man. Right Ends Cain.

Wood. Pierson. Quarterbacks J. Brown, Avinger, Ralph Cochran. Left Halfbacks Pettus, Salem, B.

Cochran. Righ Halfbacks Davis. Welsh, Abston, Spurrell. Fullbacks Noonan, Calvin, Burkett. Taylor.

Alabama 7 7 7 6 27 Miss. Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama scoring touchdowns: Avinger, Franko, Welsh i2. Points after touchdown Salem 3 (placements). TEXAS EDGES BAYLOR, 13-10, IN WILD GAME WACO, Nov. 6.

(JP) The Texas Longhorns hit the comeback trail today, coming from behind to nudge Baylor, 13 to 10 in a wild hardfought foothall game before 20,000 at municipal stadium. Baylor drew blood first in the sec ond period with a touchdown and aoint after touchdown. Then the Bruins added three more points with a field goal in the third quarter. Shortly thereafter, Texas came back with a 70-yard payoff drive for a touchdown, and Paul Campbell's pass to End George McCall in the fourth period sewed it up for Texas. W.

MARYLAND RALLIES TO WIN FREDERICK, Nov. 6. (JP) Western Maryland overcame a 7-0 first quarter deficit here last night and rolled dh to a 20-14 football victory over scrappy Mount St. Mary's. The victory was the fourth without a loss in the Mason Dixon Conference for the Green Terrors and placed them well ahead of the pack in the loop standings.

Two costly fumbles by the Mounts played an important role in their first conference defeat of the season. Both came within their own 25-yard line. The first enabled Western Maryland to break a 7-7 first quarter deadlock and the second made it possible for the Terrors to score in the final period and put the game on ice. SAN JOSE STATE BEATS COUGARS SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.

(JP) A favored San Jose State Spartan eleven was extended to the limit before it turned back the Brigham Young University Cougars 21 to 6 before a slim crowd of 8000 here last night. The Cougars from Provo, loaded with sophomores, came from behind a 14-0 deficit to score once in the third period and they were threatening again in the waning moments of the final period, when Halfback Rusty Russell of San Jose State returned an intercepted pass 68 yards for the clinching touchdown. IRISH SCORE EASY VICTORY OVER INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 6. UP) Notre Dame's football team skipped lightly over a muddy field in a 42-6 victory today against Indiana University's five-times beaten Hoosiers.

The Irish failed to score only in the final quarter thus ending a string of 33 periods in which they had tallied one or more touchdowns. Halfback Emil (six yard) Sitko softened up the Hoosiers with a series of smashes early in the game. He ran 23 yards for the first Irish touchdown and it was just routine after that. Five Notre Dame backs crossed the Indiana goal line and Steve Oracko place-kicked six straight points after touchdown. It was Notre Dame's 25th game without defeat and its 19th straight victory.

The sellout crowd of 34,000 was the 23rd straight capacity audience for the Irish. NOTRE DAME 14 21 7 042 Indiana 0 0 0 6 Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns, Sitko. Landry 2. Panelli. Wightkin, Gay.

Points after touchdown. Orancko 6. Indiana scoring Touchdown, J. Bart- klcwicz. MOORE HAVEN GIRL CAGERS BEGIN DRILLS MOORE HAVEN, Nov.

6 (Special) Starting a week later than the male Moore Haven basketeers, Joyce Ver-ble's girl hoopsters swung into action this week with a vengeance, and it is clear that Joyce believes in good conditioning, especially leg exercises and wind-strength before trying out any of the fancy or tricky stuff. The outlook is rosy for the team which last year, under Martha Dowd King, posted seven straight victories in the Everglades Conference with not a single defeat. Although regulars Doris Griffith, forward and Elsie Story, guard, left big holes by graduation, still Joyce does not complain, for she has other first stringers, Peggy Stalls and Joyce Click, forwards, Vivian Brown and Louise Raulerson, guards. In addition, she has Annie Pearl Bryant, Bertha Stewart, Dot Clayton, Nelda Howdeshell, Virginia Keenan, Gwendolyn Snell, all of whom got in many minutes of regu lar league contests. The first game has been tentatively set with Everglades City, Dec.

3 in a 14 or 16-game all-conference schedule. ROCKY GRAZIANO, APOSTOLI BOUT TO BE DELAYED OAKLAND, Nov. 6. HP) The Rocky Graziano-Fred Apostoli middleweight bout, scheduled for Nov. 17.

has been postponed to Dec. 1. Frank Tabor, colleague of Promoter Jimmy Murray, said he had received word from Irving Cohen, one of Graziano's managers, that a cut on Rocky's nose had not healed satisfactorily. Murray, in Fresno for a meeting of the Stat Boxing Commission, said the postponement had been approved by the commission. RICE UPSETS ARKANSAS, 25-6 LITTLE ROCK, Nov.

6 (JP) A Rice Institute football team, which had been disappointing, played its best game of the season to upset the favored Arkansas Razorbacks, 25-6 here today. The Owls loosed a bevy of hard-running backs and a well-balanced T-offensive to turn an early deficit into a rout in the Southwest Conference clash before 34,700. John Kelly, Sonny Wyatt, Bobby Lantrip and Huey Keeney ploughed through gaping holes opened by Rice's terrific front line from the second period on. Kelly and Wyatt turned on their speed to slip through the Arkansas secondary without help for extra yards, time after time. NORTHWESTERN TOPS WISCONSIN MADISON, Nov.

6. (P) Northwestern kept its Rose Bowl hopes alive by beating Wisconsin, 16 to 7, today but looked like anything but a top-filght club in doing it. A capacity crowd of 45,000 saw the game. The Wildcats won by a safety in the opening quarter and by scoring two touchdowns in the third period. It was the fifth straight defeat for Wisconsin, who have dropped four of five conference tilts.

Northwestern has bagged four of five league games I and trail only unbeaten Michigan. the end zone. Rifenburg then caught Ortmann's arching 48-yard pitch early In the fourth period for his seventh touchdown in seven games. Harry Allis, Michigan's steady place-kicker, converted all five extra points to run his season record to 22 conversions in 25 attempts. Michigan smashed for 231 yards on the ground and 115 more by air In its most decisive victory since the Wolverines smothered Purdue 40-0 In their Big Nine opener.

Navy, with Fullback Bill Hawkins back in action after missing three games with a throat ailment, gained only 73 yards rushing. Lrft. end FraMer. Carson. Rlddprhof.

Left tarkle Rcnncman. Emerson. Left tuard Schlwek. Weir. Center Lawrence.

Prsons. Riaht tuard R. Hunt, Cooper, Mande-Vllle. Rluht tarkle Beelrr. 3.

Hunt. Ruht end Ryan. Wilson. Mi Elroy. Quarterback Home, Bayslnger, Sln- ClV-eft halfback William.

Arnold, Earl. Right halfback Oreen. Powers. Fullback Hawkins. McCully, Banner-man.

Marquardt. Mb-hican Left end McNeill. Rifenburg. Sutherland. Hershberaer.

Hess. Left tackle Wlstert. Soholeskl, Atchison. Left auard Heneveld. Tomasi, Ravmond.

Center Dworsky. Erben, Farber, Krea- guards Slckels. Wllklns. McClelland. Fitch.

Right tackle Allis. Kohl. Wahl, Ohlen- rRl'ght end Clark. Wlsnlewskl, Hollway. Quarterback Elliott.

Bartlett. Ghlndia. Palmer. Small. Left halfback Derrlcotte.

Ortmann. Right halfback Teninga, Koceskl, Sou-chek. Van Summern. Fullback Kempthorn. Peterson, Straf-fon.

Dufek. NAVY 0 0 0 0 0 MlCHfOAN 7 7 14 735 Touchdowns Ortmann. Peterson. Ten-Inaa. Rifenburg 2.

Points after touchdown. Allis 5 (placements). Wake Forest Beats Duke, 27 to 20 in Scoring Battle (Continued from Page 1) and Wake Forest took over on its own 38. He faded back, looped a 42-yard pass to end Ed Hoey on the Duke 19 and Hoey was dropped in his tracks. On the next play, Blackerby passed end Jim Duncan in the end zone and the game was knotted at 13-13.

The Duke line, led by Tackle Al Derogatls, stiffened in the third but the aerial defense could not stop Blackerby. Midway in the third, Blackerby passed from his own 48 to John (Red) O'Quinn on the Duke 21 and Big Red loped in to score. The conversion was good. Friedlund Gallops 81 Yards Then came the slam-bang fourth-period. With the ball on his own 19, big Duke Wingback Jack Friedlund took the ball on a reverse, broke -through tackle and galloped 81 yards for the score.

The placement tied the game again at 20-20. On the next play, the fans broke Into a frenzy as Gregus took the Duke kickoff and battered 77 yards all the way back to the Duke 16. Line plunges brought the ball to the 10 and Halfback Mike Sprock slipped around end for the final touchdown. The kick was good. Duke caught fire as the clock turned red.

Long passes and Inspired broken field running brought the ball back to scoring position on the Wake Forest 20, but time ran out on the Blue Devils. ihkk Left, ends Bill Duncan. Snurhack. Left tackles L. Allen, Ksllck, Reese.

Btone. Left guards Knotts, Marshall, Cava-Baush. C'mtera Perklnson. Karmazln. Rluht auards Davis.

Karl Riant tackles Derogatis. Sherrill. An on on. Riirht ends Austin. Bryant.

Lyons. Quarterbacks Montgomery, Harris, Frye. Left halfbacks Folser. Cox. Hodnes.

Right halfbacks Friedlund. Brown. HUKiies. Fullbacks Mounle. 8'ephans.

Viau. WAKK FOR ST Left ends Duncan, Hoey. Left tackles Ocorge. 'nhard. Left guards Clcla.

Centers Garry. Allen. Bawblls. Rluht guards De. Auffarth.

Right tackles Palmer. Hanula. Rlieht ends Bradley. O'Quinn. Quarterbacks Phillips.

retzer. Black trry. Sprock. Left halfbacks Gregus. Jones.

Ruht halfbacks Dowda. Fullback Latl. rtJKF. 0 13 0 720 WAKE FOREST 7 6 7 7 21 Touchdowns Mounlt. Hughes, Fried lund.

Uregiis, O'Quinn. Sprock. J. Duncon extra points Souc.hack 2. George 3).

WATCH REPAIRING 1 I PROMPT SERVICE I 715 i AXi LI jewelers Frankim st.X NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6 (JP) Tu- lane's big Green Wave survived "Truman Saturday" by wearing down a spirited band of Virginia Military Institute Cadets and win 28-7. For three periods it seemed as if Tulane's name might be added to the list of the day's and week's start ling upsets. But the Wave put over a pair of last-period scores to clinch victory over the tiring Virginians. Fumbles, penalties and the spirit of VMI combined to keep the score down for about 50 minutes.

Tulane Fullback Ed Price opened the scoring in the first period with a three-yard plunge, after setting up the touchdown on a 41-yard run. Cadets Score on Pass Play A fumble recovery on the Tulane 21 gave VMI a chance for its score soon afterward. Bob Thomason passed a yard to Claude Patton who ran around the whole Tulane team, which had been sucked far out of position on the play. Two minutes later Price broke around left and scooted 72 yards for a touchdown. Price sparked Tulane on a late ing.

0. Waynesburg, 20; Westminister, 0. Morrisville, 19; Keystone Junior College, 7. Wilberforce State, 41; Delaware State, 0. Allegheny, Thiel, 0.

I Shepherd, Fairmont State, 7. Edinboro Teachers, Brockport Teachers, 0. Arnold, Worcester Poly, 0. Albright, 61; Otterbein, 7. Northeastern, 37; Fort Devens, 12.

Connecticut, 28; Rhode Island State, 6. MIDWEST Missouri Valley, 87; Taikio, 0. Ottawa William Jewell, 6. Morningside, 18; South Dakota State, 13. Minot Tchrs, 12; Jamestown (N.

0. Iowa Central, 24; Midland, 6. Southwestern 24; St. Benedicts, 6. Nebraska Wesleyan, 12; York, 0.

Norfolk JC, 40; Nebraska Central, 13. Minnesota Duluth, Moorhead (Minn.) Tchrs, 0. Carthage, Augustana 0. Northern Illinois, 18; Western Illinois, 0. Findlay, 13; Defiance, 6.

Chadron Tchrs, 24; Hastings, 6. Bethany 31; McPherson, 0. Southeastern 12; Southwestern Tech 6. Okla. Central, 34; Northwestern 0.

Rockhurst, 33; Culver-Stockton, 13. Springfield (Mo.) Tchrs, 25; War-rensburg 0. Chillicothe Business, Wentworth Military, 2. Michigan State, 47; Marquette, 0. Ohio State, 41; Pittsburgh, 0.

Michigan, 35; Navy, 0. Mt. Union, 19; Muskingum, 0. Case, 26; Baldwin-Wallace, 25. Hobart, 24; Kenyon, 0.

Notre Dame, 42; Indiana, 6. Illinois, 14; Iowa, 0. Bowling Green. 23; Kent State, 14. Marietta, 18; Wabash, 7.

Dayton, '7; Miami (Ohio), 0. Northwestern, 16; Wisconsin, 7. Heidelberg, Wooster, 6. Dennison, 32; Wittenberg, 14. Hamilton, 19; Earlham, 12.

Northwestern College, 13; Aurora, 7. Minnesota. 34; Purdue, 7. Ohio, Wesleyan, 14; Rollins, 7. Quantico Marines, 26; Xavier (Ohio), 15.

Western Ontario, 34; McGill, 9. Wilmington, 18; Franklin, 6. M. John 27: St. Olaf.

13 St. Joseph's Indiana Stale, 0. HuroUnh7Dak0ta (SUthern) Slate 19; Ilamhne, 19; St. Mary's 6. i-vvriiiai, central I State, 0.

Cornell (la.) College, 14; Knox, 7. Illinois Normal, 48 Carbondale Teachers, 0. Concordia 27; Wisconsin Extension, 0. Western Michigan, 20; Butler, 7. Oberlin, 26; Carnegie Tech, 13.

Lake Forest, 28; Illinois College, 13. Iowa State, Drake, 0. Quincy, 45; Eureka, 6. Wichita, 21; St. Louis 14.

Carlton, 54; Coe. 13. Hanover, 40; Indiana Central, 12. Washington (Mo.) 13: Prin- cipia, 6. Hillsdale, 14; Albion, 7.

Monmouth, 12; Beloit, 9. Valparaiso, 14; Wheaton, 7. Baker, 18; Kansas Wesleyan, 6. Iowa State Teachers, 14; College' of Emporia, 6. Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers, Northeast (Okla.) State, 13.

44; Olivet, 13; Anderson, 6. Nebraska, 32; Kansas State, 0. SOUTHWEST New Mexico Military, 33; New Mexico Tchrs, 6. FAR WEST San Jose State, 21; Brigham Young, 6. San Francisco, 28; Los Angeles Loyola, 0.

Montana Normal, 19; Rocks, 6. Willamette, 13; Linfield, 0. Westminster (Utah), 18; Dixie JC, 18 (tie). Compton (Calif.) JC, 60; Weber, 18. San Maros Commerce Tchrs, 0.

Arizona, 14; New Mexico. 6. Tillotson, 27; Texas State. 0 Arkansas (Jonesboro) State, 32; Henderson, 14. Southern Methodist.

A 14. Rice, 25; Arkansas, 6. Texas, 13; Baylor, 10. Hardin Simmons, 34; 50; Texas Oklahoma City, 21. Texas Tech.

46; Texas Mines, 0. Oklahoma A and M. 19; Tulsa, 0. Oklahoma, 41; Missouri, 7. WEST Oregon, 13; Washington, 7.

Sul Ross, 34; Adams (Colo.) State, 24. Pacific Lutheran, 19; Whitworth, 13. BILLS FAVORED OVER DODGERS BROOKLYN, Nov. 6 (JP) Buffalo, tied with Baltimore for first place in the all-America Conference's East em division, hopes to have the top spot to itself tomorrow night after its game with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Buffalo is certain it can defeat the Dodeers while the Cleveland Browns subdue the Baltimore Colts, I 1 i Capot Scores Easy Win In Rich Pimlico Futurity The Whole Town's Talking! By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE, Nov.

6 (JP) Gree -tree Stable's Capot stamped himself as a colt of considerable courage and speed today in leading eight other 2-year-olds all the way to the finish of the Pimlico Futurity. In winning his third major stakes of the year, Capot gave the Kentucky Derby odds makers something to think about. The last two winners of the Pimlico Futurity, Jet Pilot and Citation, went on the following year to take the run for the Roses. Capot's fifth win in nine starts was worth $47,325 and boosted his earn ings to $92,150. The crowd of 21,379 sent the Greentree colt off as favorite on the basis of a track record break ing performance here last Saturday at the same distance, a mile and sixteenth.

His time of 1:45 45 on a slow track CITADEL BOARD REFUSES COACH'S RESIGNATION CHARLESTON, S. Nov. 6. (JP) The resignation of Citarel Athletic Director and Head Coach Quinn Decker was refused today by the col lege's athletic advistory committee and asked him to reconsider. The action was approved by Gen, Charles P.

Summerall, president of The Citadel, on the direction of the board of visitors, it was announced today. On the recommendation of the ath letic advisory committee Decker was offered a five-year extension of his contract. Gen. Summerall announced, The Citadel coach said he had "no immediate comment." Decker recently submitted his resignation to Col. D.

S. McAlister, director of student affairs. He asked "consideration of my resignation effective March 31, 1949, the expiration ot three full years at my present annual salary, instead of Dec. 31, 1949, date of expiration of my present contract." BRAND NEW ALL-STAR CAST REVUE! STARRING IN 3 BIG SHOWS 10:00. 12:00, 2:00 JOE RIO "Top Emcee" BUDDY BARNETT "345-Lb.

Tap Dancer" NO MINIMUM NO COVER FREE ADMISSION BRING YOUR OWN BOTTLE IF YOU WISH tr inassaSt" OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED To the right man who wants to head his own organization: here's the chance of a lifetime in a fast-growing, money-making field! Established Eastern manufacturer serving nationally known firms offers EXCLUSIVE Tampa franchise a franchise that promises a permanent and profitable If you're the right man, with top references and reasonable capital, write Box Y-742, Tampa Tribune tonight! ENTER ST. PETERSBURG RACES The Great Bear (Harold Balcolm) and Scrocco (Charles Doll) are two boats from Davis Islands junior fleet entered in St. Petersburg regatta today. Another moth will be sailed by Charles Morgan. Lightning boats will be entered by Clay Houston, Dick Houston and Francis Bidwell.

iff "Dance Weath the Stars II MILT WEBBER'S jjv here the Roof Rolls Bach" MUSIC FROM 9:30 I if yj Tj Gf i -j urn.