The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 35

SECTION MARKETS want-ads TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE SECTION SPORTS NEWS TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950 warn tw FiffiKJMuv WMM i rr JliV DM if state tolls mm imm JV 8000 See Offensive Battle Sullivan Stars For Gators Crowd of 18,000 Fans Watch Rugged South Carolinians Hold Florida By PETE NORTON Tribune Sport Writer UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, Oct 28 Florida's slim sharpshooter, Haywood Sullivan, pitched the Gators ta their fifth win in six starts here this Groce, Triplett, Moore IiPC afternoon, connecting for two scorea and setting up the third, in a 19 to 7 triumph over Furman before 18,000 fans. THE LETTER WRITERS TAKE OVER THIS MORNING, with football, of course, monopolizing the conversation. From Tallahassee, comes a sensible note about the future course of the Seminoles' football team: "DEAR MR. NORTON: "As a Florida State University grad, I feel that the Seminoles and Gators should make, a place for each other on their future grid schedules. "But that is not -my reason for writing you.

It is my sincere feeling that, as a preliminary to advancing from infinitesimal to big-time football, the Seminoles must first become known. "How many people outside the state of Florida or certainly, outside the South have ever heard of FSU's football team? The answer is obvious: very few. "To become nationally known, FSU should make an attempt to schedule teams whose names are familiar to the pigskin public. I don't mean Minnesota, Stanford or Army, but schools that FSU could make a reputable showing with. "Such schools would be Harvard, Yale, Rutgers, College of Pacific and The Citadel.

There are many others, but these few should amply illustrate the point I am trying to make. "Games with such teams would put FSU on the nation's football map. The Seminoles, many of us grads feel, could defeat some of the teams. "Certainly, the idea is worth a try. After three or four years on the grid slates of these well-known amateur teams, FSU would then be ready to step into bigger competition, perhaps the Southeastern Conference.

"What do you think of this idea? "Yours, for. the best in sports, (Note) We'd hardly call College of Pacific and The Citadel "purity" league teams as both give athletic scholarships, but we'd like to offer Phillips Field to the Seminoles for a battle with "Dear Old FROM ATLANTA COMES A NOTE: "DEAR PETE: Star as Mountaineers! Rack Up Tallies in Each Period By BOBBY HICKS Tribune Sport Writer The smooth rolling Mauntaineers of Appalachian State who traveled over ground and through the air with ease ended the Tampa Spartans home winning streak last night at Phillips Field by a 36 to 19 margin. A crowd of approximately 8000 fans saw the visitors tally in each period and end the night's scoring by chalking up' a safety on the closing seconds of the offensive battle. The loss was the second of the season for the Spartans and their first at home. Tampa had won over Wof-ford and Stetson in successive games at Phillips Field this season.

Their only loss was to Jacksonville Teachers in their second game of the year, 20 to 7. Coach Ed Duggins' slick-operating club tacked up Tampa as its victim of the season. They have a record of six wins and one tie in seven starts. Jack Groce, a sweet running back who was hard to stop, led the running attack of the visitors which picked up 267 yards. He failed to score but his ability to eat up yardage kept them in potential scoring position each time they got the ball.

Ray Triplett and Jim Moore were also thorns in the sides of the Spartans. Both runners were smooth, SULLIVAN MAKES GAIN Gainesville, Oct. 28. -Haywood Sullivan (11), Florida back, gams 19 yards around end alter going back to pass and could not find a receiver, in the game with Furman here today. Florida won the game 19-7.

(AP Wirephoto). The stringbean Alabaman, whs towers six feet! four 11 tosses in 20 tries, and ran his scoring aerials to seven for the season. So far this year Sullivan has completed 55 passes in 103 tries for a total of 598 yards. Aside from Sullivan's fine passing, and Sam Oosterhoudt's running, it was a slow, methodical battle, with Florida's coach, Bob Woodruff, electing to use his reserves much of th time, and uncovering little of his" ex- pected strategy in the important Kentucky game next week in Lexington. Use 49 Players Altogether the Gators used 49 men during the game, many of them squad players who had never appeared in a varsity game before.

Loren Broadus, senior halfback and Charlie LaPradd, big tackle who spearheaded the defense against Vanderbilt, sat out the game, while Dicki Rowe, a regular guard, appeared in only two plays. Several of the newcomers, notably Dick Petry, a volunteer who came out for football when Woodruff asked for help from the student body last Spring, and John Niblack, turned in FOOTBALL SCORES SOUTH Appalachian, 36; Tampa, 19. Florida, 19; Furman, 7. Florida State, 14; Sewanee, 8. Maryland, 21; Duke, 14.

Tnlane, 28; Auburn, 0. "Glad to see you are recognizing the ability of George Carnes FSU Beats Sewanee By 14-8 CAMPBELL FIELD, Tallahassee, Oct. 28. (Special) Florida State University's Seminoles had to pull out all the stops to defeat a stubborn Sewanee eleven 14-8 here today before a record homecoming crowd Kentucky Tops Tech For 7th Win By STERLING SLAPPEY ATLANTA, Oct. 28.

(JP) Babe Parilli, a ball hiding Houdini, scattered Georgia Tech with short, flashing passes, then ordered Kentucky's line breaking brigade into the breach as Kentucky won today, 28-14, to remain unbeaten. The victory for the fourth ranking cagy operators who were hard to stop. Alvin Hooks operated the Missouri-T formation with finesse. St. Augustine's, 30; Kentucky State, BOLESTA SETS LOW RECORD AT FOREST HILLS Pro Burl Bolesta set the lowest course record as Forest Hills opened its new golf layout.

Bolesta had a 71. Best score for amateurs was 76 shot by Joe Torres and Jack Clabby. The first round finished on the new layout was an 88 by W. G. Wood, of Jacksonville.

There were 65 players out for opening day. Buckeyes Annihilate Iowa, 83-31 By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 28. OP) Touched off by the sparkling Vic 19. Mraovich, King Stand Out The Spartans weren't completely Alabama A 20; South Carolina estimated at 12,033.

A 6. Kentucky, 28; Georgia Tech, 14. Tennesseee. 87; Washington Lee, 20. outclassed in the game.

At times they showed the fight and purt of previous conquests, but this didn't last too long. Milo Mraovich and Gene team in the nation was No. 1 and by far Kentucky's most impressive. The credible performances in the Gators' line. The old reliables, if you can call a sophomore a veteran, Bobby Flowers, Orlando; Jack Pappas, Tarpon Springs and Joe Wright, Niceville, were other King did their best to keep the Spartans in the game by playing out Wildcats were a seven or eight point Coach Don Veller's big Indians, a three -touchdown favorite when they trotted out on the field shortly after Governor Warren had officially dedicated the new $250,000 steel athletic plant to FSU President Dr.

Doak S. Campbell, had to come from behind to overcome a 2-0 deficit that the standing ball on offense. Vince North Carolina, 40; William A Mary, 7, Clemson, 13; Wake Forest, 12. Virginia, 28; West Virginia, 21., Alabama, 14; Mississippi State, 7. -Vanderbilt, 14; Arkansas, 13.

Catawba, 14; VMI, 13. Virginia Union, 10; Virginia Stale, 0. Randolph-Macon, 32; Bridgwater, 0. of one of your Tampa high schools. "George is a chip off the old block.

His daddy was right halfback on the Tech high team of Atlanta that beat Hillsborough 2-0 in 1928 for the Southern high championship. "Sincerely Yours, (Note) Your Carnes is well established as one of the top high school players of the year in Florida at the halfway mark in the 1950 season. iC Z- FROM PARRIS ISLAND MARINE BASE comes a short one: DEAR MR. NORTON: "Please give 'me the scores of Florida-Georgia game's since 1945. Thanks, "PVT.

A. W. CLARY, JR." (Note) Starting in 1945 it was, Georgia 34, Florida in 1946, Georgia 33, Florida 14; in 1947, Georgia 34, Florida in 1948, Georgia 20, Florida 12; and in 1949, Florida 28, Georgia 7. We hope the Gators of 1950 will add another win to the column. HERE'S A COMPLAINT FROM A FOOTBALL fan concerning the handling of crowds at Phillips Field.

"DEAR SIR: "Tampa will never be a bigtime football town until some ar- (Continaed on Page 4 Column 3) Chicko again starred with his run-back of punts. pick to win and most, of the 37,000 fans considered them vastly underrated. Kentucky came to Atlanta feeling Appalachian's pass defense was the sting of criticism for a slightly too good for the Spartans and they intercepted five passes, three which i Emory and Henry, 47; Tusculum scrappy Tigers had fashioned on a mild schedule and the Wildcats were led to Mountaineer scores. Tampa Janwicz, Ohio State's Rose' Bowll tried 22 passes and completed 11 out to demolish Tech. The Wildcats even tried a field goal from their 27 in the fourth quarter although they with two of them going for touch- sterling performers in the middle of the Gator.

line. Little Oosterhoudt was the leading ball carrier in the game, tripping through the Furman defense for 63 yards in four tries. The victory gave Florida their biggest win total since 1934 when th Gators won six games. They have grabbed as many as five decisions in several years since that time. Faced with Kentucky, Georgia, Miami and Alabama during the next four weeks, Gator fans here are hone- champions exploded for 12 touchdowns today to smother Iowa's Hawk-eyes under a 83-21 score, largest 0.

Florida A 32; Bethune Cook-man, 7. Howard (D. C), 13; Shaw, 7. Montgomery JC, 14; Gallaudet, 7. Clark, Moore house, 0.

Mississippi Industrial, 32; Leland Col oowns. wonano aqiih scorea at uie i-QHincr 91-7 ot tVio Hm safety midway in the third period. 54-Yard Run The Seminoles, seemingly fired-up after Harry Bringger had fallen in the end zone while chasing a fumbled punt, finally went out in front shortly before the third period closed when Ted Hewitt intercepted a Tiger aerial since 1939 in Western Conference play. enu oi a o-yarq run mm una num Ray Jackson and King tallied on a pass from John Lahosky and a 11- A crowd of 82,174, third largest ever to fill the Buckeye stadium, sat lege, 0. yard dash.

stunned as Janowicz junior from The Mountaineers passing attack What Parilli was to the offense, big Bob Gain was to the defense. On approximately three out of five Tech plays, All-America Candidate Gain charged far into Tech's secondary and often ended the rush with a hard, low tackle. Gain's performance was one of the great games for a tackle ever Elyria, Ohio, piloted the Bucks to Wofford, 21; Newberry, 0. Duquesne, 27; Louisville, 20. Elon, 27; Western Carolina 19.

on his own 46-yard line and raced i -i i .1. uiree luuuiuuwiia in wie i.rai, uvc s4 Vard- a tnimhrtown. was nearly as good as tneir weii-geared running assault. Hooks and Steve Gabriel tried 11 tosses, com mirmtia 1 in the fourth quarter the In that history-making period, Miami Passes To 28-0 Win pleted seven for 73 yards including two touchdowns. Hooks found End played on Tech's Grant Field.

Janowicz romped 11 yards over tackle Seminoles Wayne Benner returned a punt 25 yards to Sewanee's 20 yard line to set up the second score. It Parilli had a fleet of fine backs to Don Felton with one scoring pass and direct. Bill Leskovar, 10th ranking Over Pittsburgh Eleven for the first touchdown after he had recovered a fumble by Jerry Faske on the Iowa 24; returned a punt by Glenn Drahn 61 yards for the second took FSU only two plays to punch the ball over from there. Dick Turk cracking to the 13, and Nelson Italiano sweeping' right end for the By JIM HOLTON After a scoreless first period, Hackett and his mates went to work ful that Woodruff's sensational sophomores will break even during the remainder of the schedule for one of the best seasons in Florida history. Right now, however.

Coach Woodruff and his young squad are concentrating on the invasion of Kentucky next weekend, when the Gators go aaginst the unbeaten Wildcats, a team regarded by many football fans as a threat for the national championship. In Good Shape Early reports indicated that the Gators came out of the Furman game in good condition. Several players who did not take part in the contest against the Hur runner at a major college, took turns with Shorty Jamerson, Emory Clark and Clayton Webb at punching Tech's line into bits. Tech Opens Scoring Tech opened the game by rocking the Wildcats on their heels and run xne quarterDack pitched his way final 13 yards and a score. touchdown and then passed 12 yards to Tony Curcillo for a TD after picking up a fumble by Bill Reichardt on the Iowa 26.

EAST Miami, 28; Pittsburgh, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 49; Upsala, 7. Colgate, 35; Brown, 34. Buckneil, 32: Lafayette, 0. Dickinson, 26; Juniata, 0.

Kings Point, 18; Hofstra, 6. Hobart, 35; Union, 0. New Britain State Teachers, 41; Panzer, 13. Springfield, 23; St Michael's, 0. Susquehanna, City College, 6.

(Continued on Page 2 Column 4) Illini Wins from the Pitt 34 to the 10 in a half Ernie Huggett converted after both dozen plays and Jack Delbello cracked touchdown for the Indians. From then on, It was all Ohio, the over from the one. Later in the quar Trailing 14-2, Sewanee rode the ning them, down. The great play of Hawkeyes showing none of the form pitching arm of Dave Wendell to a ter, Miami marched again but a field goal attempt from the 27-yard line by (Continued on Page 5 Column 2) they displayed a week ago i defeating Purdue 33-21. score.

The rangy Purple Tiger half Gordon Watson fell short, back passed four times in six plays The Bucks, who picked up four to move Sewanee 59 yards through the air. The scoring pass was a five- Iowa fumbles in the first period, Pitt, losing its fifth straight, heartened the big partisan crowd as the Gabriel hit him with another. The game was one of the cleanest seen in a college game here in quite some time. The Spartans failed to draw a penalty and the Mountaineers were assessed 20 yards, all for taking too much time before getting their tricky offense under way. Jack Neil, Bill Cleary, Jim Everidge and Bob Lassiter were the big men in Appalachian's stiff forward wall.

Bob Baker and Jack Pennell stood out on the offense. Jack Barker, Ernest Rubio, Mike Rovnak and Jack Marley did the best playing in the line for the Spartans. Appalachian lost little time in racking up a score after Groce made a brilliant runback of the opening kick-off from his eight to the Tampa 24 where Aplin stopped him with a diving tackle. The sparkling run was good for 68 yards. Boger picked up 13 and Groce in two plays went to the one.

Moore rolled an astounding five -touchdown third quarter began. With Bob Best lead in that session and picked up ricanes, or who played only briefly, are expected to round into shape for Kentucky. The Furman attack was led by Ed Jasonek, with 65 yards in 10 tries, but yard toss to Caywood Gunby, DeLand, in the end zone. The Florida boy grabbed the leather after a Seminole PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.

(P) Two youngsters from nearby McKeesport evidently thought the University of Pittsburgh's homecoming game today was meant for them as they put on a smooth passing display to lead the University of Miami ta its fifth 1950 Victory, 28-0. A crowd of 24,537 saw the Pitt Stadium contest in Indian Summer weather. An estimated 5000 of the fans were Miami rooters who came from the suburban mill city of McKeesport to cheer for the numerous hometowners with Miami. The whip-like arm of Quarterback Jack Hackett and the canny catching fellow townsman Ed Lutes ac- counted for two of Miami's scoring plays. In all.

Hackett connected for 16 completions in 26 pass attempts. He lost his first 1950 throw to an inter- Ole Miss Stuns TCU In 19-7 Win three more touchdowns in the second wick directing traffic, the Panthers plunged from their own 12 to the period before Iowa made an offensive Miami 35 in 10 well-mixed plays move. Sonny Horton was the scorer for the defender had deflected it. Th narrow win kept FSU among the unbeaten and untied teams, and On the third play of the second Then Bestwick tried the air and his long pass was intercepted by Pete quarter, Janowicz passed 39 yards to enabled them to stretch their current Mastellone on the Miami 34. By LEO SOROKA End Bob Grimes for first touchdown winning streak to 10 straight victories.

After an exchange of punts MEMPHIS, Oct. 28. (U.R) of that session. Sewanee took the opening kickoff Hackett took over. He moved the Hur Fred Bruney took an Iowa punt on from its 25 to the 31, and immediate ricanes from the 29 to the 15 on Texas Christian slowed down workhorse John Dottley, but Mississippi his own 11, handed off to Bob Dem- two passes.

Then a tricky double re flashed across two touchdowns in' mel and the play covered 89 yards for the second touchdown of the second ly started to move. With McKeithan passing and Mulki running the Purple Tigers picked up two first downs to the FSU 39 before Hewitt intercepted quick order and added a third to de found a wide hole at left tackle for feat a stunned Southwest Conference verse sent Frank Smith scooting across the goal line for another touchdown. The last quarter was Pitt versus quarter. Janowicz boasted Ohio's lead to 55-0 ception late in the second period. But 20-0 Over Indiana CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct.

28 UP) Johnny Karras 67-yard touchdown romp stampeded Illinois to a 20 to 0 homecoming victory over pass-minded Indiana in a Big Ten football game today. After teaming with Ronnie Clark to lead the mini's crushing ground assault to a 7-0 ha If time Karras cracked through the middle, stove in the secondary and streaked 67 yards in the third period. It was the longest and most thrilling dash of the game and assured Illinois of its first homecoming triumph in four years much to the pleasure of 65,000 cheering fans. Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois 7 0 13 020 Illin6is scoring: Touchdowns Clark, Karras, Kaklovits. Conver team 19 to 7 before 16,000 fans today.

Dottley, the nation's top ground gainer last year, was held to 57 yards halfway through the second period when he tossed a 26-yard scoring pass Pitt was unable to do anything with the ball after this break. (Continued on Page 3 Column 5) visitors, blasting over from the 10. Don Wham big Furman. end, waa the top defensive player for the' visitors. The famous Florida band, augmented by the St.

Petersburg High band representing Furman, paraded to mldfield before the game, and the crowd cheered to the strains of "Dixie," then stood at solemn attention as the flag was raised during the playing of the national anthem. A Furman fumble, by Quarterback Watts, gave the Gators the ball at midfleld, and seven plays later Florida had a touchdown. Joe Davis, of Elberton, Ga recovered the Furman fumble, and Huggins and Sullivan, each with 19-yard runs, put the ball in scoring position, with Sullivan shooting a pass from the six-yard line to End Don Brown, standing all alone in the end zone. (Continued on Page 4 Column 2) to Dick Anderson. in 17 tries.

In last year's game won by TCU, Dottley made 230 yards. Drahn then hit Bob Wilson with a 43-yarder, Dick Bennett for 21 and then wound up a 92-yard march by passing 15 yards to Wilson for the Dottley's top gain was a nine-yard run. The big fullback fumbled twice as TCU men hit him hard, once in the end zone, where Dottley picked up the a pass on his own 24 to end the early threat. FSU couldn't do anything with the Tiger line, and after a punt exchange Sewanee got another chance when Jones intercepted Italiano's pass on his own 46 and raced to the Indian 30. The Seminoles held, however, and the two teams exchanged kicks again with Italiano's 43-yarder to the seven putting Sewanee in a hole.

Wakefield passed to Hall' from punt formation for a first down to the 20, but Arnold intercepted McKelthan's pass ball and feinted a toss in disgust. touchdown. That one came with only 56 seconds to go in the half. But the Hawks, aided by a pass interference penalty, which put the ball on the Ohio 16 as the gun sounded, were the tally. Cross booted the placement to put the Mountaineers ahead, 7 to 0, in the first three minutes of play.

A short 10-yard punt by Cross that went out of bounds, gave the Spartans the ball on their 47 and two plays later they had tallied with a pass from Jackson to Aplin picking up the final 52 yards. Aplin took the beautiful spiral toss over his shoulder on the Appalachian 30 and outran two Mountaineer tacklers for the touchdown. Perrette split the uprights for the point to knot the count at 7-all. Second Score The Mountaineers drove 63 yards for another score after taking the kickoff. Moore, Groce and Boger sparked the drive that picked up the yardage on three first downs with Hooks going over from the seven for the tally.

(Continued on Page 3 Column 4) TCU started fast, scoring within five allowed an extra play and Bennett minutes of the first period. Jim Am-burg gained three, Dexter Bassinger's pass to Ted Vaught was good for 16, and another pass to Bob Blair gained a second first down. Bassinger handed sions Rebecca 2. (Continued on Page 2 Column 2) (Continued on Page 5 Column 3) the ball to Amburg, who made an other first down to the 15, apd Bas fm s3S55Cfe singer then ran through center for the lone TCU touchdown. Homer Ludiker's extra point put TCU in the lead 7 to 0.

Mississippi Scores Minutes later, Ole Miss scored with Rocky Byrd running a first down to his own 33. Byrd's 32-yard pass to Bill Stribling who ran 35 yards, gave Mississippi its first TD. Jim Lear failed to make the point. A 15-yard TCU penalty for rough Army Defeats Columbia By 34 To 0 ness set up Mississippi's second TD in the second period. Byrd's pass to Dottley and TCU's penalty brought the ball to the four, with Dottley taking it over.

Again Lear's kick was blocked. Mississippi tallied again before the half ended. Showboat Boykin dumped Bassinger for a loss. Next, Bassinger's pass was intercepted by Guard Bill Watson who raced from TCU's 28 for Mississippi's third TD. Ed Lewcon kicked the point.

i iiXi r.ri WH? tMt 'V NEW YORK, Oct. Z8. (A) The mighty Army juggernaut started slowly today but picked up speed as the afternoon progressed and flattened a plucky Columbia team, 34 to 0, to keep intact ite record of 25 straight games without a marring defeat. Toward the end Coach Earl Blaik threw Cadet reserves into the game freely to hold down the score against an honored adversary. There was no estimating the final count if the Army mentor had wished to exhibit his muscles.

Army 7 13 14 034 Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns Pollock 3, Pollard, Martm. Conversions-Pollard 4. K. MONAGHAN.OFFERED $3000 BELFAST, Ireland. Oct.

28. (JPy Rlnty Monaghan, former world fly weight champion, said today he has been offered $3000 and expenses for FIRST DOWN RUN Jack Groce runs for a first down for Appalachian in first quarter of game here last night with Tampa U. Groce was the backfield star for the Mountaineers. (Tribune Photo). ITALIANO PASSES FOR GAIN Tallahassee, Oct.

29. Nelson Italiano, FSU back, Is shown passing to Hewitt for 14-yard gain early In game with Sewanee today. FSU won 14-8. (AP Wirephoto). a non-title fight in Hawaii against the currant titleholder Dado Marino..