The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 10

PAGE TEN TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944 OLE MISS TEA Irish To Be Too Strong For Illinois Grid Eleven Today JACKSONVILLE NAVY TAKES ON N.C.PRE-F LIGHT ARKANSA Ml EW RIVALRY REN jL I EaMjjtayt WHERE 51b EH? WELL, Sg WELL. TOMORROW IN THEM OLt HM-MM! OFCOAMSe! 1 7Z "r6rr WHISTLING i SHE GO WHEN NOW, 1 WAS SHE'LL GET NO CHRWNCE PftNTS I MUST GET HER Ck FLIBBERTIGIBBET I Y- 'f- I WENT TO I TO CHURCH, 1 TO SNEAK OUT WHILE HERS, OR DRESS NOTHING I SHE'S UP TO Irf CHURCH LAST TOO, YOU I'M I'LL TAKE I IN HER MMb'S I ELISOR ATE -SOMETHING I H4 SOMETHING! SUNDAY? KNOW1 HER, TO CHURCH, I UNIFORM? SUITABLE TO HER VERY I IV A.J tl A WITW MEl HUMBLE STATION" A jp HMMAG lift II JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 27. (P) MEMPHIS, Oct.

27. (JP) Two often-defeated college football The Jacksonville Naval Air Station teams, Arkansas and Mississippi, will Fliers, with one win and one defeat clash tomorrow in Crump stadium in the 12th renewal of a rivalry dating back 36 years. Arkansas' heavier Razorbacks, with a running attack in contrast to their passing offensives of former years, are i narrow favorites to defeat their less experienced Cotton Belt rivals. BUT I FIXED YOU JP' I DO YOU MEAN TO SAY li1" I WOULD YOU RATHER Each team has won only one game A LOVELY LUNCH yy I HAVE TO FIX YOU r' JUST STAND THERE this year. Arkansas has lost three and tied one, while Ole Miss suffered TO TAKE TO AND WATCH ME ARe A FELLOW YOU DOING HAS TO EAT, COMING HOME DOESNT HE AT LUNCH- MOMPf 1 i ATE 11 LUNCH rCT-M.

SCHOOL TODAY WASTE AWAV three losses. TO NOTHINS In expectation of a lot of passing by the Rebels' triple-threat Johnny 1 I (ten-thirty 1 Mfrr's up) Bruce, Porker Coach Glen Rose has stressed air defense this week, while I By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (Barging into the task of selecting this weekend's football winners with unlimited courage but little confidence after missing seven contests last week: Notre Dave over Illinois: It's virtually the first test for the Irish and the mini will get plenty of support from the 70,000 fans watching, but George Bujan's return as the Illini center won't strengthen their line enough to stop Kelly Co. Army over Duke: There's never been much question about the Army backs.

In this game some 48,000 spectators will see if the Cadet line is on a par with the ball carriers. Navy Over Pennsylvania -Navy over Pennsylvania: Navy, which has had plenty of trouble this year, will conquer its Franklin field jinx and explode its latent power. Penn's unbeaten freshmen are about due to make some mistakes. More than 73,000 tickets have been sold for the fray. California over Washington: The Golcjen Bears tied Southern California and the Trojans walloped Washington with relative ease Monday night.

Randolph Field over Third Air Force: Bill Dudley to spell the difference far the Texas Fliers, in tilt between unbeaten service squads. Georgia over Louisiana State: The Georgians have, the better record against the stronger teams. Brown over Dartmouth: Dartmouth never has gotten over that shellacking administered by Notre Dame. Purdue over Michigan: It's the final game before being shifted by the navy for 11 Purdue squadmen and they want to leave the Boilermakers something to remember them by. Ohio State over Minnesota: The Gophers may be tougher than the Buckeyes suspect.

Tulsa over Oklahoma A Two Ole Miss' Harry Mehre has. worked all-winning teams collide and it's Tulsa's reserve strength that will keep it in the line for a bowl bid. Southern California over St. Mary's: The Trojans, who beat Washington Monday, come up with their second win of the week. Yale over Rochester: The Elis to get revenge for that 14 to 12 setback of a year ago.

Texas over Rice: Bobby Layne to outshine George Walmsley in this one. Tulane over Southern Methodist: The Green Wave dotes on teams from the southwest circuit. Great Lakes over Wisconsin: The Badgers still tired from their effort of a week ago. Oklahoma over Texas Christian: The Horned Frogs to lose their first game to a Big Six squad, despite a revamped backfield. Iloosiers 'Over Hawkeyes Indiana over Iowa: The Hawkeyes can't find the goal line.

Iowa State over Kansas State: Kansas State still hunting for its first victory of the year. Finishing the rest in a hurry East: Pitt over Chatham Field, Colgate over Columbia, Syracuse over Boston college, Franklin Marshall over Muhlenberg, Penn State over West Virginia, Lafayette over Rutgers, Connecticut over Brooklyn, Holy Cross over Coast Guard academy (Sunday). South: Mississippi over Arkansas, Tennessee over Clemson, Florida over Maryland, William Mary over North Carolina State, Virginia over VMI, North Carolina Pre-Flight over Jacksonville Naval, Bainbridge over Maxwell Field (Sunday), Cherry Point Marines over Camp Lee (Sunday). Midwest: Iowa Pre-Flight over Marquette (Sunday), Drake over Doane, Missouri over Nebraska. Far west: Utah over Nevada.

Southwest: Texas A over North Texas, Second Air Force over Norman, Navy (Sunday). on methods of stopping the Arkansas running attack featuring Leon Pense, Tony Donoho and Frank Schumchyk. Both In Good Shape Both teams came out of losing battles last week in good shape, and expect to be at top physical trim for. the struggle. Mehre announced two changes in JOSS roj44.

King Feature Syftjkttf, Inc, Vt'oilJ fights rrcrved. the Rebels' customary lineup, inserting fleet little Rex Pearce at a halfback post in place of Alex Timmons NOT EGG-HACKLY, FAPPY1 AH GOTTA I THEN TO, SAID IT- THETfe SWEET PAPPY DEAR. BUT NCfTICE and moving Johnny KiUem, hereto SMALL, AM I TRAPPED LIKE. A RAT BUT yo; MAH CHILE. GOT AT LEAST A FICHTIN' CHANCE fore a center, to a tackle spot to 'MONSTER STAN DIN AH COr IT ALL FIXED 3LS AMff 7 UP FO' DAISY MAE -f L'Z GOT7A 'KETCH ME RIGHT II rZTZT CCAMHVYSCe.

TH URrs NCV'TMCNnTirc replace Oscar Buchanan. AM" FF TH' BAT.V SHE LL AJZO0 Or? VfZZ. ICA COME SADIE HAWKINS THEM tzSOB.I'i'.t. HAM 'SOME WILL AVE ME FUM HSST UP W' MS Probable lineups: Arkansas Dingier, le; Johnson, It; IX' MON STER rr BUT OHTF- I LVAl. OV PAYA.VO- FEET IS SHE.

WHAR YO' IS KIN WALK STRONGEST IN, LJii FASTER AH KIN WHO WILL AYE ME, FUrv Ford, lg; Wheeler, Cope, rg; Young, AN THE.Y WILLi RUN T. AN' AH rt; M. Schumchyk, re; Pense, qb; CARRY VO' T' VICTORY WILL BE. Baldwin, lh; F. Schumchyk, rh; AN FREEDOM.

TH OBJECK Donoho, fb. HALLELUJAH HER AFFECK- rr SHUNS IN TH' Mississippi McCain, le; Killam, It; Blackwell, lg; Brents, Butler, rg; Arnette, rt; Johnson, re; Bruce, qb; Ml RACE. Pearce, lh; Hooker, rh; TibUer, fb. Kickoff: 2 o'clock. A5M5 'Fugitive From Hospital' To Seek Spot With Browns l' a.

pi off mi WALTON BEATS CAWTHON IN NET WCLL HAW THIS IS TERRIFIC 5 THERE ISN'T A SOUU SCARECROW A 'IN CJHT IVh LADDER MATCH NOW I CAJ NV PLAN. CARRY ON WITH 17 LL HIDE HER CAR hi SCARECROW-FRAME. THE. i A TERRIFIC PERFECT. NO ONE WILL A VJ 3.

HEAR. HER EVEN IF "V3t5--y SHE DOES COME JfLf HAWKS AND CROWS WILL IDEA. IN THE WOODS AND IZ DICKIE BACK. IN ft? Pfc. Jack Walton of Drew field defended his No.

1 position on the PICK HER TO DEATH. SHE CAN'T 6ET FREE. Davis Islands Tennis club ladder over a determined challenge of Fletcher Cawthon in straight sets 6-3, 6-4. Calhoun Dickson defended his No. 6 position in a fast match over the steady veteran H.

Roberrtson, No. 9, this season, meet the rampaging Cloudbusters of North Carolina Pre-Flight at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow on Mason field here. Currently ranked among the country's 10 top teams, the Cloudbusters are favored by virtue of their undefeated record. However, the game is expected to shape up as a tough battle with both outfits commanding the services ofa number of former professional and collegiate stars. Both teams operate on the streamlined formation in which the quarterback plays an all-important role.

The will pitt Otto Graham, pre-flight quarterback, against Bill Leckonby, Flier quarterback, and aerial fireworks are in prospect. Passers Extraordinary Graham won acclaim as an All-America star last season at Northwestern, while Leckonby, an "All Little America" ace at St. Lawrence university, gained laurels with the professional Brooklyn Dodgers eleven. They are recognized as passers extraordinary. "Naturally, I feel worried," Flier Coach Don Faurot said tonight.

"Pre-Flight has the edge on us, having played five hard games while we have had only two." The Fliers are banking on a wide open style of offensive play to disrupt Pre-Flight's equilibrium. George Faust, 200-pound fullback who was -All Big Ten at Minnesota and later with the pro Chicago Cardinals, will act as game captain for the Fliers. Starting lineups: N. C. Pre-Flight Anderson, le; Lorentz, It; Flick, lg; Huneycutt, Atkinson, rg; Lum, rt; Harding, re; Graham, qb; Levay, lh; Wilson, rh; Koslowski, fb.

Jacksonville NAS Snyder, le; Short, It; Hanzel, lg; Eckland, Kirkpatrick, rg; Janusas, rt; Lester, re; Leckonby, qb; Kittrell, lh; Donaldson, rh; Faust, fb. BON JOUR TOPS FIELD IN LAUREL FEATURE TODAY LAUREL, Oct. 27. UP) Charles Turner's Bon Jour, top-weighted under 126 pounds, headed a field of seven horses named today to contest tomorrow's running of the Washington handicap at Laurel Park. Bon Joun who defeated Alex Barth In the Bryan and O'Hara Memorial handicap here Oct.

7, was a heavy favorite in the early odds to capture the major share of the purse in the mile and a quarter test for three-year-olds and upwards. The stake, most heavily endowed on the Laurel list, was run last year at Plmlico, Hal Price Headley's Anticlimax winning in an upset over Son of Peace and Shutout. The winner will automatically become eligible for next Wednesday's running of the $25,000 Pimlico Special which will feature the opening card at the Maryland Jockey club oval. Secondary support In the Washington went to Mrs. Ethel O.

Jacobs' Stymie, carrying 115 pounds, and to Brookmeade stable's Caribou, under 117 Completing the field were O. L. Bonlfay's Mouse Hole, 1C0 pounds; W. P. Wetherall's Lord Calvert, 112; Miss R.

McClenaghan's Harford, 107, andChristiana stables' Megogo, 110. SC GAMECOCKS IN 6-6 TIE GAME ORANGEBURG, S. Oct. 27. (U.R) The University of South Caro-.

Una and the Charleston Coast Guard battled to a 6-8 deadlock today before 6000 spectators at the Fair grounds here. Playing without the services of 22 varsity players who are on leave, the Gamecocks scored their touchdown in the-second period on a from Hunnicutt to Pat Thrash after tne Coast Guardsmen had scored in the opening quarter, also on a pass, good for 26 yards. in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.

(JP) While you're watching the progress of one-armed Pete Gray with the St. Louis Browns next year, you might risk one eye on another rookie with the American leajue champs. For on that club with Gray, 1943 pride of Memphis, will be Boris (Babe) Martin, slugging outfielder, who is a fugitive from a hospital and the American association's most valuable player in 1944. Stars With Mudhens Martin, 23-year-old, star of Toledo's Mudhens he batted .350 to push the club into the playoffs is plagued by varied and numerous ailments, to wit, and i. e.

The lad of Serbian ancestry suffers with stomach ulcers, necessitating a Col. Allen defeated Morris Bennett in a well played match 6-0, 6-4. Ben 1 nett in turn defeated C. B. Lucas, 7 TviA 1 '7 6-3, 6-3.

Pete Pervoost got a default over Cpl. David Doane for the No. 10 position. Bill Whittaker advanced by default over Joe Dillon. Tony Medero among the association hitters and ranked near the peak in hits, home runs and runs batted in.

Against the Milwaukee Brewers in the all-star game he get five hits in a row and in two games with the Browns near the end of the season he garnered three hits in four trips, one a double, and drove in a run. A native of Seattle, Martin developed as an athlete in St. Louis schools. Started In East Texas Loop He started his baseball career with Palestine hi the East Texas league in 1940, "and the following year led the N. W.

Arkansas loop in batting with .353 as catcher and outfielder for Paragould. In 1942, with Springfield of the 3-1, he batted .325. In September of 1942 he joined the navy, and was discharged last May after a three-month hitch in the Great Lakes naval hospital for treatment of ulcers and his injured leg. Martin missed about a dozen games during the season at Toledo. Why? Well, once he suffered a split finger catching a fly ball and on another occasion inflamed eyes 'benched him.

TCONTi NUED EI6 JANE-I COULD UP ANP AT TEKEY, VO YOU fl WASN 7V: ONLY ONE reUST ME EN0U5H- WHO PUT YOJZ KAME.I TEUST Meanwhile -at the airfield near the 60A IN THIS TUB 1 LITTLE JANE strict diet. He drinks milk constantly, BUT WE'LL TALK ABOUT THAT ciTy FOE. THE DURATION IS A NICE GBBl THE NEXT TO VOLUNTEER FCZ, A DAN6EE0US JOB THE THINS AND SIX MONTHS. I DONT EOOM LAUfiHlNfi AND HAVINS t6. 'COLXOEKIN CALLED WITHOUT KNOWING LATEZ JDST NOW I WANT you to eoASouN? acting AS IF YOii'Et 50CE AT HAVM3 PLAN TO THIS A Bid TIME WHILE WILLOW BELINDA LIES UBZB FEELING WHAT IT IS ME HEEE fOU.

MUST FJELOU6H HE EE, ID I 1 defeated Fred Buckles 6-0, 6-0 in a city ladder match. The present standings follow: No. 1, Pfc. Walton; No. 2, Tarr; No.

3, Cawthon; No. 4, Lt. George Dumpf; No. 5, Forrest Hammond; No. 6, Dickson; No.

7. Tom Swann; No. 8, Tony Medero; No. 9, Robertson; No. 10, Pervoost; No.

11, Cpl. Doane; No. 12, Dr. Eerney S. Clay; No.

13, John Eerry; No. 14, De Hart Ayala; No. 15, Whittaker; No. 16, Col. Allen; No.

17, Bennett; No. 13, Lucas; 19, John "Professor" Then. TO LOAF AZOL'ND THE HOT BE HE sozey fok. anp pom CLCS orpee P2IU WITH A 600P 1 DOESN'T SEEM TO I PONT CARB WHO KMOW5 IT. SPOTS JN TOIVM YOj CAN XADLE SUCH A ITS YOUZ WANT TO GET To THE -IF ONLY SOMEONE PlDJ MESS OF AIACE BELIEVE? 1 even sipping it in the dugout between innings.

His right thigh is three inches smaller than his left, causing a noticeable limp. He wears a heavy elastic brace on the weak limb. He has acute sinus trouble, causing his eyes to water, and he still suffers head pains from being hit by a pitched ball four years ago. Despite these ailments and the loss of 15 pounds, Martin finished third PEAL 4 mi 1 1-1 mm IS But he can see weft enough to hit that apple. TORNADO TIES LEESBURG, 7-7 SUPREME COURT ASKED TO QUASH RACE TRACK SUIT TALLAHASSEE, Oct.

27. (U.R) The state racing commission today asked the supreme court to quash a suit by which the Daytona Jockey Club Co. seeks to compel issuance of a permit for the horse race track near Day CLEARWATER, Oct. 27. (Special) Clearwater high school's Tornado and the Leesburg eleven battled to a VJELL, DOM'T 6HTJ ECITED SOUTJ IS KIND OF 7-7 tie here tonight.

1 suppose InI allVouR tMJ jTHRlLUMg TOCET Clearwater scored in the closing yf HO HUM ELAINE'S Rl6HTlEAT THESE PROPOSALS FROM ONl HALF TRANSERS ARE NOTHINS AS AMY (tt A JO (SET EXCITED ABOUT PROPOSALS 1 0mi Wh last MOhmjyte fan mail voo gett tona Eeach. 4 THc U5UA1 OFFERS OF -eOT QUTfa IA FEVJ minutes of the first half. Ken Flowers driving five yards for the' touchdown. Norman Eubanks made the extra point. Leesburg recovered a fumble in the third period, taking the ball on the 44.

A few plays later Broadway, ace of the Leesburg team, passed to Carlton for 22 yards and a touchdown. Gilchrist place-kicked the extra point to tie the score. UNBEATEN ARMY TO MEET DUKE GRIDDERS TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Army and thrice-beaten Duke will be at top strength for tomorrow's football game, at the Polo Grounds.

Bobby Dobbs and Bob Hayes, Army's only ailing regulars, have recuperated and will be in the starting lineup, while rugged George Balitsaris will be ready for full-time fullback duty for Duke. A crowd of approximately 50,000 is expected. Probable lineups: Duke Jones, le; Irwin, It; Wolfe, lg; Crowder, Knotts, rg; Kerns, rt; Raether, re; Kirsza, qb; Davis, lh; Carver, rh; Balitsaris, fb. Army Pitzer, le; Hayes, It; Green, lg; St. Onge, Stanowicz, rg; Alne-metz, rt;" Rafalko, re; Kenna, qb; Hall, lh; Minor, rh; Dobbs, fb.

TEMPLE PLAYS BUCKNELL TIE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. JP) Bucknell college and Temple university battled to a 7-7 tie tonight in a frosty 18th installment of their football rivalry at Temple stadium Clyde Bennett plunged across for BuckneU's touchdown nine minutes after the game opened and also converted the extra point. Warren Ro-zelle scored for Temple In the last period when he fell across the goal line after being tackled. Jim Wilson kicked the point.

1 vss-as izm nr? William C. Brooker of Tampa, the commission's attorney contended in his reply to the suit that" the jockey club is seeking by litigation to control the board members' "discretion in their official capacity as racing commissioners." He also maintained that the Jockey club's suit fails to show that the commissioners abused their discretion in denying a racing permit, that granting of the permit would have been a "futile" act and "without beneficial results" to the club, and that the organization's right to permit "is at least doubtful." The court did not rule Immediately on the motion to quash, nor set the case for oral argument. J. Velma Keen, attorney for the jockey club, has contended that the commission acted arbitrarily in denying the permit, which he maintains is entirely for the purpose of calling a local election to determine whether horse racing should be permitted in Volusia county. One of the reasons given by the racing commission for Its denial was lack of financial backing for the club, but Keen contended the only financial showing necessary was sufficient funds to pay the costs of holding the election and that the money already had been deposited with county officials.

dip He Give YOU A nckAnwc-TPArinkf KO. rAlKBD DETROIT LIONS SIGN 2 PLAYERS DETROIT, Oct. 27. U.R) Coach Gus Dorais of the Detroit Lions today announced the signing of Halfback Fred Dawley and End Freeman Riley Rexer. Both will be in uniform when the Lions meet the Green Bay.

Packers Sunday. Rexer played at Tulane before turning professional with the Chicago Cardinals and the Boston Yanks. Dawley played at' Detroit Pershing high school and has had no pro ro MB LIKE A putcm unclb: SO THS I I COr WHfiiT WAS I ISASKZD LITTLE IT WAS BECAUSE I WAS MASKED TJ FLlCTATON Li A SOlV'iEZ NOT 6BCAUSE LCST DIDM'T' ANY OF TH OLD GLAMCZ! i '-r wv'v'vV- iiw WELL, JESSICA, VD IflFOUKlD Tl iey sou rn? our if our that 1 1 1 SERCEANr BLONEV i HE COULD KCTf Sales and Service B. HAGGERTY. INC.

805 MORGAN ST. TAMPA PALMETTO WINS BY 6-0 SCORE PALMETTO, Oct. 27. (Special.) TiT 9W! m-a ffJWwwHW rm'. wvj" irumicLUJ aexetuea waycnuia, o-u, nere 3 Come on, ella- Nonsense it's impossible It mentioned some- tuiki it vm id IP YOU COULD DO THAT, YOU'D BE A FREAK AND cat OVERCOAAINtS THE IT'' tonight with a touchdown In the final quarter.

Dick Wiggins carried the ball across from the one-foot line. The try for extra point failed. QUICK ACTION LEWISBURG, Oct. 27. The Bucknell university football career of Marine Trainee Harold Swanson runs like this: Eligible, Oct.

23; scheduled to play end against Temple, Oct. 27, to be transferred to Dartmouth, Nov. 1. WOULD LAW OP GRAVITY 1 TRUE VOU vou ElERVWHEREU WHISKY SOUR CUBA LIBRE Manhattan COCKTAIL Fill! Qt. Oh, patches, i'm TA I GLAD VOU CAAE TO 1 I'VE 1L, MEET ME I'VE HAD BEEN THE WEIRDEST -READING e4-4 UETS SEE YOU LEAVE THE GROUN1 LETS SEE YOU LEAVE WINS BY T.

K. O. WORCESTER, Oct. 27. (U.R) Phil Terranova.

149. of New York TM-Bcg 1 OS-AU rllbU mmc4 1 VS7 IB -s mmwnm'i technically knocked out Georgie Knox. 147, of Newark. N. in the third Gin round of their, scheduled 10-round I bout at Mechanics hall tonight.

rT'SALOTOFlVm. Wf TODAY'S ANSWER MONEY IF IT'S THE CAUSE Vi VOlV WHAT A OFUNHAPP1NESS-B1X, SORRY-LOST MY HEAP THERE FOR BUT, SAP? IF SHE POESN'T SHOW UP PO YOU KNOW WHO IS IN THE SHE'LL MAKE Old Melody PEACH FRONT ROW OF THAT MILITARY EVERY FRONT HOSPITAL. AUCrrORlUM.TONWSHT? 1 BE LATE FOR i TO SW5N THAT CONTRACT-THE Bl5 BOY IS LIABLE TO CHANGE HIS AND A MILUON POLL ARS IS AN CAPTAIN UON STARPUST! THAT Li LOVE jHOW'P re-untep! yvouvwe. ILL PHONE A BROKEN THS PRESS!) Vr VfeVv PATE WHISK IY AWFUL LOT OF MONEY A TTE7P. R0 DE TfH'A'Tlrfi 'o oWP fTTi nfeW sfuE K--i5SiJ i man PA jDijT A Tpj ADS I I mLa gge A MpT jfB TS re 1 a uTy ear sb 1 A I LS ttttd A nov TptE rg ni ii ii jjfggi iyp i if i3 PACKAGE STORE 201 Cass Cor.

Tampa 1 Puzzle on Page 11 1 Mrf-'sAi I.