The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

TM BUN TAMPA MORNING SPORTS NEWS WANT-ADS MARKETS TAMPA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1946 13 if 1 "o)no)rpr jiiyjli)ujj mm r' Hu "A '-ij if--' 'Z kl'-c' vd- di i 3P- 1ST ai i3 1 -il '12 hi 4 1 fid DELAWARE'S UN DEFEATED CIGAR BOWL SQUAD Here are members of the University of Delaware football team which hasn't been defeated in 30 games, and who will play in Tampa's Cigar Bowl New Year's Day. Left to right, front row: Prucino, Mullin, Thompson, Papy, Glisson, Coulter, Campbell, Mettenet, Murray, Lind, Northwood, Sposato, Messick, A. Stalloni, Marusa, Griffith; second row: R. Hunter, manager; Trainer Seaburg, Doherty, Cole, M. Stalloni, Storti, Watkins, Jerominski, Hart, Nash, Ciesinski, Hearn, Bilski, Miller, Buchanan, Smith, Jones, Coady, Coach Brunansky; third row: Coach Martin, Coach Pierson, Geyer, Cataldi, Gallagher, Jarvis, Silk, Weaver, Hauptle, Genthner, Husheback, Millman, Bowlus, Otton, Ginn, C.

Stalloni, Coach Steers, Coach Murray. lApnnc I Kicking High Will .7, Get Cigar Bowl Game Ticket Glenn Davis Wins Heisman Grid Award IRISH ARE VOTED NO. 1 GRID TEAM; ARMY IS SECOND crippled children, sponsored by Egypt Temple Shrine. Id ILL; CONDITION GRAVE PREP COACHES LINE IIP PLAYS FOR GRID W1E Wide Open Battle Is in Prospect Friday A big score game, with the four teams shooting the works to get across the goal line, is forecast by football men here, when Tampa's four major high school teams clash in the second annual Kiwanis Club football round robin, at Phillips Field Friday night. Coaches of Hillsborough, Jesuit, Plant and Jefferson have been plotting new plays all week, and plan to wage an all-out offensive battle In the four-cornered show.

The Jefferson Dragons will team with Plant's scrappy Panthers against Hillsborough and Jesuit, and the No. 2 and 3 Tampa teams are rated slight favorites to win over the Terriers, city champions, and the last place Jesuit eleven. Tickets Going Fast Because of the charity angle, with all proceeds being turned over to the Kiwanis Club underprivileged fund, and the fact that the game will mark the final appearance of many star high school players here, the contest is expected to attract a gathering of some 12,000 fans. Co-chairman Stewart Pomeroy of the Kiwanis football committee, said yesterday he anticipated at least a 50 per cent gain over last year's crowd of 8000. "Our advance ticket sale has been better," Pomeroy said, "and football fans here also realize that the game is not a sports freak, but a real contest.

Many of them stayed away last year because they didn't believe the teams were evenly matched. As- it turned out, Hillsborough and Jesuit won by a fairly big margin, but the game wasn't decided until the fourth quarter. "This year, with Jefferson and Plant stronger, the teams are more evenly matched, and it wouldn't surprise me if the contest ended in a tie." All-Stars Will Play Members of the all-city team named by members of the Times and Tribune sports staffs will take part in the game. The star eleven will be announced tomorrow morning. The playing schedule Friday night follows First quarter Plant vs.

Jesuit. Second quarter Hillsborough vs. Jefferson. Third quarter Jefferson vs. Jesuit.

Fourth quarter Plant vs. Hillsborough. The four football squads are going through light workouts each afternoon in preparation for the game. None of the coaches believe their boys need more strenuous work after playing long, hard schedules, and only NEW YORK, Dec. 3.

(U.R) Glenn Davis, Army's flashy All-America halfback, was named by the Downtown Athletic Club today as the winner of its Heisman Memorial trophy, awarded each year to the outstanding football player of the nation. He was selected in a noli of the na- Veteran Promoter In New York Hospital NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (U.R) Mike Georgia, UCLA Rated Third and Fourth NEW YORK, Dec. 3.

(JP) Turning their backs on Army for the first SDOrts writers and broadcasters Jacobs, 66-year-old king of U. S. boxing promoters, was taken to a hospital today and Dr pwwy Vincent Nardiello, I BECAUSE ALL-STAR TEAMS ARE ALWAYS UNFAIR to some Individuals, members of The Trbiune sports department anticipate that selections for the all-city football team, named jointly by The Tribune and Times staffs, will meet with a measure of disapproval. However, I can say this for the men who named the teams, they spent a couple of days carefully considering the records of every topflight player, his individual ability, his quality of teamwork, and his prospects for advancing into better classification of footbalL The Times-Tribune star team comes out Thursday morning. Each member of the first team will be awarded a gold football by the two local newspapers, to be presented at the annual banquets.

All of the boys on the first and second teams will be seen in action within a few hours of their selection, and there's a strong rJossibility that those who didn't make the first team might make the selectors look bad with a superlative performance in the Kiwanis round robin game Friday night. A NOTE FROM G. TAMPA, TO GOVERNOR CALDWELL: "DEAR GOVERNOR CALDWELL: "It seems that your idea of changing coaches at the University of Florida hasn't worked out so well. As you know the Gators have just wound up a win-less season, the worst in the history of football at the University. "Now, I personally, would like to see the Gators win a few games next Tars Plan Drills WINTER PARK, Dec.

3. (JP) The Rollins College Tars today voted to hold team scrimmage several times weekly until the Cigar Bowl game with the University of Delaware in Tampa on New Year's Day. Coach Jack McDowall, dissatisfied with the Tars performance in losing to the University of Chattanooga last week, said he had "put it up to the boys and they voted unanimously for hard work, then on New Year's Day we'll play those who are still on their feet." McDowall said he would keep his current crop of cripples out of the game Saturday with the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville. On the sidelines will be Cal Peacock, spinner back who helped defeat the Fliers in 1942; Henry Baxter, guard and star punter; Orville Thomas and Reedy Talton, right ends; and Dave Frazer, right half. All are out with leg injuries.

A backfield shift is also in the cards, McDowall indicated. At Chat in three years, sports writers across the nation picked Notre Dame today as the outstanding college football team of 1946. Army's narrow squeak against Navy last Saturday while Notre Dame was NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (Special) Reservation for one of the first tickets to the Tampa Cigar Bowl football game New Year's Day has been made for Princess Kicking High, By tradition as well as name she belongs on the 50-yard line. She's the miniature cigar store Indian that adorns the weekly forum-luncheon of the 25-year-old Tobacco Table in the Hotel Martinique, New York; the multi-hued replica is also a mascot of the Society for the Preservation of the Cigar Store Indian's metropolitan division.

Accompanying the pulchritudinous symbol of Main Street tobacco emporiums a half century past will be a delegation of cigar industry executives representing companies with factories in the Tampa area. Some of them played football in the days when all gains were made by booting or plunging and a forward pass was just a term for a presump-tious wink at a passing damsel. The princess will be a neutral rooter, belonging neither to the Dela-wares nor Seminoles, the redmen of the territory from which come the contending elevens, Delaware and Rollins College. This is the first annual Cigar Bowl game, with the proceeds going to New York Boxing Commission physi-i cian, said thai Jacobs' condition was "grave." Jacobs, rise to eminencf was based largely mastering Southern California con and will be the 12th recipient of the award, to be presented at a ceremony here Saturday night, Dec. 14.

Davis was runnerup to his teammate Doc Blanchard, in the 1945 voting for the trophy and also finished second in 1944, when it was won by Les Horvath of Ohio State. Blanchard placed fourth this year, behind Davis, Charlie Trippi of Georgia and Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame, with Arnold Tucker of Army fifth. Results of the 1946 voting: Player School Votes 1 Glenn Davis, Army 792 2 Charlie Trippi, Georgia 435 tributed heavily to the final decision of 184 experts who participated in the Associated Press' last j)oll of the on his tie-up with1 Heavvweieht. Jnpp year. It ended the long reign of the Cadets who finished on top in both faille Viae L.on ill I C' '5 for the past three year, as I have some close friends on the team.

1944 and 1945. "So my suggestion is that instead of changing coaches again that you Texas started off in first place this don a football uniform next Fall, and spark the Gators to a few victories year, but Army took over the follow With you in the backfield, I believe it is probable they would win a game or tanooga a second string backfield of ing week and held the top spot until Neil Justice, Dick Carty, Jack Red ding and Dub Palmer furnished most of the Tars offensive fireworks, and 3 Johnny Lujack, Notre 379 4 Felix Blanchard, Army 267 5 Arnold Tucker, Army 257 6 Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's. 101 7 Burr Baldwin, UCLA 49 8 Bobby Lane. Texas.

45 may start on Saturday. so in 1947. "So up and at 'em Governor, I'll be pulling for you, G. EDITOR'S NOTE The writer possibly didn't know it but Governor Caldwell was a very capable football player at Carson-Newman College and later at the University of Mississippi. BENJAMIN THROCKMORTON (EVIL EYE) FINKLE, back from a tour of the gold coasts of California and Florida, where he put the "hex" on today, with Notre Dame always a close second.

Tied Army, 0-0 The Irish, who played a scoreless tie with Army this season to put the only blot on Army's three-year record covering 28 games, compiled 1730 Vi points in the final ballot to Army's 1659 on the usual basis of ten points Ayala Heads Committee To Stage Dixie Tennis Meet for a first-place vote, nine for second, and so on. weeks, although he Jacobs was able to attend to business in his office in Madison Square Garden. Many of his friends feared that he had suffered a mild stroke a month ago because of the marked change in his condition, but Jacobs refused to admit any difference in his health. Dr. Nardiello, who said a consultation among several specialists already was in progress, refused to reveal the exact nature of Jacobs' illness, saying only that he was "very sick." Dr.

Nardiello, in a statement issued at 9:25 P. said that Jacobs was in a semicomatose condition, but that his blood pressure had decreased slightly, a hopeful sign. Members of his family were at his bedside. Jacobs, a native of New York, began as a newsboy, then became a ticket broker. After the death of Tex Rickard.

Jacobs began to promote fights. When Joe Louis appeared on the fistic horizon, he got him under exclusive contract. When Louis became champion Jacobs took control of Madison Square Garden's boxing shows. By 1941 he controlled all titles from heavyweight through lightweight. He is the almost absolute ruler of boxing.

routine conditioning work, and prac tice on new plays, is on the slate. Tickets will be placed on sale at the schools today. The student admission cost is 60 cents. Reserved seats are on sale at Madi MRS. SHERRILL WINS MEDAL IN HANDICAP MEET Mrs.

L. E. Sherrill yesterday won medal honors in qualifying for the women's city handicap golf championship at Falma Ceia. She carded a net 72. Today's first round pairings: 9:00 Mrs.

Sherrill vs. Mrs. B. E. McPherson.

9:05 Mrs. Hunt Bartlett vs. Mrs. L. A.

Wiltsee. 9:10 Mrs. P. A. Ellis vs.

Mrs. M. M. Slayton. 9:15 Mrs.

H. M. Carpenter vs. Mrs. E.

D. Farmer. 9:20 Mrs. W. J.

Leiman vs. Mrs. J. K. Spar km an.

9:25 Mrs. M. B. MacNamara vs. Mrs.

R. E. Meyer. 9:30 Mrs. Jules Swanson vs.

Mrs. Elliott Dixon. 9:35 Mrs. Joe DiSario vs. Mrs.

August Van Eepoel. Mrs. Barlett is defending champion. Mrs. Sherrill won class A driving with 550 yards with three drives, and Mrs.

Bartlett class with 450 yards. Approaching and putting contests will follow today's round. son Drug Store, Milian's, Men's Shop, and Home's Drag Store. Several college coaches, including a delegation from the University of Florida, will be on hand for the game here. everything from race horses to football teams, is in town for a job on Stocky Kneilson, the wrestler tonight.

But exactly 100 of the writers named Notre Dame as the No. 1 team, while Army drew 48 first-place votes. Nine experts called it a tie between the two. Georgia, which finished the season with a perfect record of ten triumphs, wound up as the No. 3 team with 23 first-place votes.

The University of California at Los Angeles, with a similar record, was placed at the top on two ballots and held the No. 4 position. Illinois, with a record of seven victories and two defeats, was picked as the No. 5 team, followed in order by Michigan, Tennessee, Louisiana State, North Carolina and Rice. Many Bowl Teams Seven of the top ten teams will appear in major bowl games on New Year's day.

It will be UCLA vs. Illinois in the Rose Bowl, Georgia vs. North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl, Tennessee vs. Rice in the Orange Bowl and Louisiana State vs. Arkansas, which finished in 16th place, in the Cotton Bowl.

Delaware, No. 19, will play Rollins in the Cigar Bowl. The final standings (based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 system of scoring with season won-lost-tied records in 1st 1st and Place Place Record Vntoc Ti.E DeHart Ayala, one of Tampa's leading tennis enthusiasts, heads the tournament committee of the Davis Islands Tennis Club which will direct the 20th annual Dixie tennis tournament, the South's premier net event, at the island courts starting Jan. 6. Bill Cox, as usual, will handle the publicity for the big meet, which ends its second decade with the privilege of having shown the finest players in the world in action upon the clay courts of Tampa's leading tennis club.

Keg Toole will be in charge of personnel, including housing; Russell Tarr, city tennis champion, will act as chairman of the trophy committee. Other members of the committee are Calhoun Dickson, Mrs. C. J. Hardee, Michael J.

O'Brien and Paul Dorfmueller, with further appointments by the chairman expected this week. Davis Cup at Stake The huge Davis Cup D. Davis was the donor will again go to the lists, but this time there will be no defending champion and none witn a chance to win a third leg and thus deprive the town of the silver trophy Only Bitsy Grant, the "Mighty Atom" from Atlanta and last year's finalist, against the winner, Billy Tal-bert, has ever gained three legs on the vessel and Bitsy, in a fine gesture, refused to carry it home, pre- Finkle, unlike a well-known radio and news commentator, who claims I 1 I i C' o- 4 Lir---iiiMMi-itii1iviti(fiTi-i "Many of the top high school play ers in Florida are members of the four teams here," said Pomeroy. "And they will be scouted by several college coaches." SIR SONG WINS FEATURE EVENT AT TROPICAL MIAMI, Dec. 3.

(JP) Emanuel DeHart Ayala ferring to return again and again and endeavor to gain it once more. Upon the cup are inscribed some Strauss' Sir Song, slightly neglected of the most famous names in tennis of the past two decades. Don Budge competed for it, so did (Continued on Page 14 Column 3) Ji nuire usme lo-U-l 100 1659 Vi 48 23 2 STEFFY NAMED CAPTAIN OF he is "82 per cent correct in his predictions," admits modestly that his hexing average over a period of 15 years is, "only 81 per cent." "I occasionally miss one," said Finkle yesterday, "but not the important ones. For instance, when I was manager of Jimmy Sullivan, the fighter, I hexed 99 per cent of his opponents. When Sullivan ran for sheriff of Dade County I was overseas, but put a long-distance hex on his five opponents, and he beat them all in the first primary.

"When I reached Miami, the Seahawks professional football team, was in a terrible slump, and while I had trouble getting them out, they have played better ball in their last three games than ever before." Finkle is a weU-known figure among the nation's top sports writers, and has been'the central figure in several stories by Dan Parker, dean of New York writers. He appeared on the radio program, We, the People, in June, and told jadio fans how he put the hex on Hitler. His career started in Tampa 15 years ago, when he "put the eye" on a prelim fighter at Benjamin Field for 10 cents and a hot cup of coffee. ONCE A FLORIDA BOOSTER, always a Florida booster, as witness the following note from Ulmer Hawkins, who is now living in Tucson, Arizona: "DEAR PETE: "Boy, they have a great football player out here in a little country high school that just won the state championship. His name is Wilfred "Whizzer" White.

They should call him "Bullet" White, as he is aU of that. "I stopped by Mesa High School a couple of weeks ago to have a talk with him, and he was tickled to death to have me talk about Florida, although the Army, Navy, Ohio State, Southern California, Arizona, Texas, and the Lord knows how many more are after him. "The morning paper came out that "Whizzer" may go to Florida. These guys may run me out of this country if he does. In fact, I may leave with him, that would be the satisfactory way to be comfortable around here.

I am sure he won't go to Arizona. He's too good to go to a dinky school like Arizona. In fact, he doesn't have TB, asthma, sinus, or -ny of the troubles that would require him to stay here like 95 per cent of the population. "I have written Coach Wolfe but haven't had a reply. If the boy derides to go I am sure Wolf would like to have him.

He is about the size -of Hal Griffin and runs like a fullback, and he can certainly sell-out. "Always for Florida, ULMER." 144B 1141 893 778 507 402 394 207 120 92 84 76 68 64 52 43 Army iy-o-1) 3 Georgia (10-0-91 4 U.C.L.A. (10-0-0) 5 Illinois (7-2-0) 6 Michigan (6-2-1) 7 Tennessee (9-1-0) 8 Louisiana St. (9-1-0) 9 N. Carolina (8-1-1) 10 Rice (8-2-0) 11 Ga.

Tech (8-2-0) 12 Yale (7-1-1) 13 Pennsylvania f6-2-0) 14 Oklahoma (7-3-0) 15 Texas (8-2-0) 16 Arkansas (6-3-1) 17 Tulsa (9-1-0) 18 N. C. State (8-2-0) 19 Delaware (9-0-0) 20 Indiana (6-3-0) ARMY ELEVEN WEST POINT, N. Dec. 3.

(JP) Joseph B. Steffy, of Chattanooga, 1 Plant Lists Cage Games For Season Coach Jimmie Hughes has lined up 20 games for his Plant Panther basketball team and may add one more contest to the list, he announced Forte Wins Midget Race Inaugural Jimmy (Sporty) Forte, of Philadelphia, the nation's No. 2 midgeteer, won the Florida Sweepstakes in the inaugural program of the midget auto racing program at Phillips Field last night before a shivering crowd of 4700. Forte, who was running second, jumped to the lead on next to the last lap when George Marshman, of Collegeville, who led all the way, spun out and pulled into the pits. Johnny Favinger, of Richmond, finished second; "Jeep" Colkitt, Indianapolis, third, and Steve Yannigan, Allentown, fourth.

The time was 6:10. Favinger took the Class feature of 15 laps, with Swede Carpenter, Indianapolis, and Carl Miller, Trenton. N. coming in third. Favinger was also winner of a 12-lap race, beating Miller.

The time was 3:41. Yannigan captured the Australian pursuit event of 10 laps, with Kid Schipman, Tampa, coming home second, and Shorty Johns, Miami's "Grand Old Man" of racing, finishing third. Other eight lap heats were won by Harry Gassel, Camden, N. Yannigan, Shorty Johns, and Forte. SEMI-PRO MEET LOS ANGELES, Dec.

3. (JP) The National Baseball Congress today selected Wichita, as the site of the National Championship Non-Professional Baseball Tournament for the next two years. in the betting, won the mile and a sixteenth Doncaster a cri a at Tropical Park today, beating Ballast to the wire by a length. Salvo, a nose farther back, took show money. Little Keith was the early leader in the field of nine but was through after he left the backstretch and on the turn Sir Song took a brief lead.

Salvo stuck his head in front of Sir Song, but the veteran jockey, J. R. Layton, guided Sir Song first across the wire. Sir Song paid $15.20 and went the route in 1:44 35 over a fast track. Jockey Chris Rogers earned a riding double aboard Sky Skipper, paying $8.70 in the fifth race, after riding Slick's Girl which returned $27.40 in the third.

Two of Rogers' other mounts for the day finished second. A crowd of 7439 turned out for the second day's program and passed $410,602 through the mutuels. was unanimously elected cap OUTBOARD CLUB WILL PLAN BIG RACE HERE FEB. 2 The Tampa Outboard Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 12111i Tampa St. Chief order of business will be preparations for the Dixie national regatta scheduled Feb.

2, and a second regatta, Feb. 3. Members have already jetted 50 piling for pits and docks to take care of the more than 100 Northern boats expected to compete here. The club has mailed 560 applications to drivers all over the U. S.

and Canada, and entries will be arriving by return mail by next week. Also to be discussed at the meeting will be final plans for the water carnival in the Hillsborough River an hour prior to the invasion of King Gasparilla and his Krewe. 1 tain of the 1947 Army football squad at a meeting of this year's Cadet letter men today. 36 25 Others receiving nn nr mn nnintc The 20-year-old guard, who won 21 Southern California. 22 points: 22 Oregon State.

20: 23 Wake forest, 11; 24 Tie between Duke and Navy. 9 each: 26 Hardin-Simmons. 8: 27 Mississippi State, 6: 28 Northwestern, 5: 29 St. Nor-bert's 4: 30 Tie between Kentucky and Rutgers, 3 each: 32 Holy Cross, 2: 33 Tie among Kansas. William and Mary, Catawba, St.

Bonaventure and Missouri Valley, 1 each. The Panthers have started practice the Associated Press lineman of the week honors following the titanic Army-Notre Dame game, was consistently outstanding in his play in the Cadet forward wall all Fall. He has completed his second year of football at the military academy and won the major on both the 1945 and 1946 unbeaten clubs. with more than 100 players out, but so SEALS DROP THREE PLAYERS BROWNS TRADE LOS ANGELES. Dec.

3. JP Out MACPHAIL SAYS MINORS, MAJORS NOT SCRAPPING LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. (JP) Larry MacPhail, owner of the New York Yankees, today put a vehement foot down on talk thait the malor leamip FRANK MANCUSO Gator Gagers Will Tackle right release of Outfielder Vince Di-Maggio, Shortstop Joe Hoover and veteran Hurler Ed Stutz was announced today toy the San Francisco Seals of the Coast League.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL King's Point. 37: Catholic 3fi. Rhode Island State. li; Arnold. 57.

North Carolina State. 63; Cherry Point Marines, 33. St. Francis. 79; Alumni.

39. Hope College, 74; Percy Jones Hospital. 71. Central Michigan, 56; Ferris Institute. 33.

Pratt Institnte, 50; Brooklyn Poly. 47. Murray State Teachers, 67; Arkansas State. 26. Cincinnati.

85: Kentucky Wesleyan, 64. City College of New York. 46; Idaho. 35. LOS ANGELES, Dec.

3. (JP) The St. Louis Browns today traded Frank Mancuso for Washington's Jake Early, Southern In Court Opener Hoover came to the Seals last year both catchers, and the Philadelphia fiAlNESVILLE. Dec. 3.

UP) The from the Detroit Tigers but his hit are trying to dominate the minor leagues. Athletics bought Catcher Fermin (Mickey) Guerra from the Senators. ting didnt measure up to his fielding. "Let's face the facts. You wnnHn't MOON MULLLNS have a minor leaeue in existence, pv- By Willard cept the Pacific Coast League, if the and Jimmy Kynes of Marianna.

Chuck Hunsinger, another former Jacksonville Navy star, was scheduled to turn out, but a broken collarbone from the N. C. State-Gator game two weeks ago, prevented his appearance. Following is the complete schedule, with ofl-campus games so indicated: Dec. 6.

Southern College (Lakeland); Dec. 9. Sprinit Hill (Mobile. Ala); Dec. 13, Mississippi State at Starkeville.

Dec. 14. University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa: Dec. 19, N. A.

S. Banana River at Melbourne: Dec. 20. University nf Miami majors cua not help run it," he said in an interview at baseball's Winter meetings. THE WIDOW JONES far the opening game is set for Dec.

28 against Greer, S. C. The schedule: Bee. 28 Greer. S.

C. 30 Clearwater. Jan. 3 Andrew Jackson at Jacksonville. 4 Landon at Jacksonville.

7 Orlando. 10 Miami Edison. 11 Miami Jackson. 17 Hillsborough at Plant. 22 Lakeland at Lakeland.

24 St. Petersburg at St. Petersburg. 28 Jefferson at Plant. 31 Andrew Jackson.

Feb. 1 Landon. 4 Orlando at Orlando. 7 Miami Edison at Miami. 8 Miami Jackson at Miami.

11 Lakeland. 14 Jefferson at Plant. 18 St. Petersburg. 21 Hillsborough at.

Hillsborough. PROS PLANNING FOR PLAYOFFS NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (JP) If a divisional playoff between the New York Giants and Washington Redskins is held in Washington Dec. 15 for the Eastern Division championship in the National Football League, regular season admission prices will prevail.

Commissioner Bert Bell announced today. They are $3.50 and $5, including tax. A victory for Washington when the two teams meet here Sunday would leave them deadlocked for the division title, necessitating the extra playoff to determine which will play the Chicago Bears for the league championship. I wait; OU TEN, "There is no argument between t.hi OFFERED ME FIVE BUCKS FOR University of Florida Gator basketball quintet will open a 23-game schedule here Friday night against Florda Southern College. Basketball Coach Sam McAllister said the schedule has been completed and nine tentative games previously announced along with a 14-game schedule have been definitely signed.

Bolstered by the appearance of several members from the 1946 Gator football squad is currently working out with a squad of some 30 players. Appearing for workouts for the first time-this week were Bobby Greutz-macher. Gator letterman from the 1944-45 season, and former Plant High All-State; Dbug Belden of Tampa, letterman from the 1944-45 season; PLOSHBOTTOM. major and the minor leagues. Baseball is baseball, the same anywhere." Discussion of the antagonism between some of the smaller indenendpnt.

at Miami: Dec. 21, University of Miami at RANNY SHOULD AFTER FANNY FOR A WALK. PROVE A VERY IT-L BE SO EXHAUSTED 1 VALUABLE WON'T BE ABLE TO HER LADIES' CLUB iOT VI BALL TONIGHT. liH-g J-lf PUFF-PUFF- Jf IPI Zfl i Miami: Jan. 3-4.

university of Miami: Jan. 7. Jacksonville N. A. S.

at Jack club owners and the big leagues has waxed more heated at the 194S maw and minor meetings because of the sonville. Jan. 11. University of Georgia; Jan. 14.

Stetson at DeLand: Jan. 17-18, Auburn: Jan. 23, Jacksonville N. A. Jan.

25, University of Tampa: Feb. 7-8. Auburn at Auburn: Feb. 11. Banana River N.

A. Feb. 14. University of Genreia. nf.

Athene- possioie retirement of Judge W. G. Bramham as president of the Nationai Feb. 19. Stetson: Feb.

21, Southern Col Association of Baseball Leagues. lege at LBKeiana: eD. 22. University of Tampa at Tampa. TYNDALL WINS ATLANTA, Dec.

3. (JP) The Tvn- dall Field basketball team of Panama its umpiring staff under a new plan designed to encourage young talent into the arbiters ranks, and announced its opening day schedule for the 1947 season. HEAD UMPIRE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. (JP) The Southern Association today named Harry "Steamboat" Johnson, veteran oX 36 years in baseball, supervisor of City, defeated the Oalethonx.

University quintet. 42-21. here last nihU.