The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 11

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE SPORTS WANT-ADS MARKETS NEWS 11 TAMPA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1946 I CO) Y9. uifo) JiM E3i IKE ml MEi3l uu IM Lia TRIPPI STARS AS GEORGIA ELEVEN BEATS TULSA, 20-6 OKLAHOMA AM HURRICANES Wlil IN STORY BOOK FINISH rtV V3 Si Brown brought cheers of admiration from friend and foe for his punting. Once he booted 71 yards to get Tulsa out of a hole. Another time, he toed a 70-yard kick that rolled dead on the Georgia one. Tulsa's only major scoring threat in the final half fizzled when Bob Smith's series of third period aerials missed their mark.

One fell from the CRUSHES GAELS IN SUGAR BOWL Aggies Win 33-13 Before 75,000 Fans (Wirephoto on Page 12) By RONALD WAGONER fingers of William Lotz, Tulsa end, in the end zone. The lineups: Georgia Edwards, le; Castronis, It; St. John, If; Cooley, Miller, rg; Hudson's Long Run Brings Victory By PETE NORTON Tribune Sports Editor ORANGE BOWL, MIAMI, Jan. 1. Fleet-footed Alvin Hudson boosted the Sanders, rt; Tereshinski, re; Rauch, NEW ORLEANS, Jan.

1. (U.R) By CLAUDE RAMSEY HOUSTON, Jan. 1. (U.R) Charlie Trippl, of Georgia, made the Oil Bowl football game a one man show today, throwing a 46-yard pass for one touchdown and returning a punt 68 yards for another in a 20 to 6 victory over Tulsa's Golden Hurricane. A capacity crowd of 27,000 fans saw the game.

It was the third victory in as many appearances in bowl games for Wally Butts' Georgia team. Bulldogs Hold Slim Lead The Bulldogs held a slim 7 to 6 lead at the beginning of the. final period. Then Triple-threat Trippi took over. First he passed from the Tulsa 46 to Halfback John Donaldson, who took the ball on the eight and went scooting over the doube stripes.

A few min-uts later, Trippi faded back to take a Tulsa punt. From his own 32, he scrambled to his left and then almost leisurely picked his way down to the goal line. Georgia's first touchdown came early. A bad punt gave the Bulldogs the ball on the Hurricane 31. Seven plays later, Charles (Rabbit) Smith was over the goal.

George Jernigan did the extra point booting, scoring on two of three at Oklahoma A and led by the bril qb; Trippi, lh; Donaldson, rh; Chesna, fb. Tulsa Phillips, le: Grigg, It; -University of Miami into major foot liant AU-American Robert Fenimore, brought superior weight and brawn into play today to wear down the ball ranks here this afternoon when he intercepted a Holy Cross pass in Thomas, Ig; Hellinghausen, Mor "whiz kids" of St. Mary's College and win the 12th renewal of the Sugar the final seconds of play and ran 89 yards for a touchdown that brought gan, rg; Staney, rt; R. Moseley, re; Brown, qb; Smith, lh; Simmons, rh; Wilson, b. Score by periods: Georgia ..7 0 0 13 20 Bowl classic by a 33 to 13 score be fore 75,000 fans.

the Hurricanes a 13 to 6 victory in this most dramatic of all Orange Bowl games. The crowd was the largest in Sugar Tulsa 0 6 0 0 6 Bowl history drawn into the bowl by While a record crowd of 38,009 the highly touted duel between AH screamed to the high blue heavens. American Halfback Fenimore and Herman Wedemeyer, the sensational Hudson grabbed Halfback Gene De-Fillippo's desperation pass on his own 11-yard line, and outsped the entire Hawaiian Ail-American, who sparks St. Mary's from left halfback posl tion. Neither Wedemeyer nor Feni more disappointed a single customer tempts to bring his season's record to Big Fenimore ran and passed bril 38 points.

liantly all afternoon. He scored two Touchdowns: Smith, Donaldson, Trippi. Points after Touchdown: Jernigan, 2. Substitutes: Georgia Ends, Moseley, Sellers. Bailey, Tackles, Perhach, Tanner.

Guards, Alexander, Pope. Center, Plant. Backs, Smith, Jernigan, Gordon, Jeffrey, Steiner, Lee, Frank. Tulsa Ends, Lotz, Mendel. Tackles, Worthington, Hayes.

Guards, Armstrong, Morgan, Lagreca. Center, Prewitt. Backs, King, Verkins, Boone, KowalskL Darron. Referee: L. L.

McCasters, Chicago; Umpire: Grady Skillern, Oklahoma: Field Judge: T. L. Johnson, Georgia Tech. Linesman: Clay Van Renn, Bradley Tech. Forrest Grigg, 300-pound Tulsa of his team's five touchdowns and tackle, fell on a loose ball on the passed for a third one.

Wedemeyer was just as brilliant. He Holy Cross team for the winning touchdown. During Hudson's long run, the game officially ended. None in the big crowd was certain when time ran out, as every eye was glued on the orange-shirted Hudson and the four Crusader defenders who chased him during the final 50 yards. Still Running as Game Ends But it was generally agreed that the big clock had finished its work just as Hudson raced into Holy Cross territory where he picked up a couple of rallied his youthful teammates, whose ages average I8V2 years; threw one of the most sensational touchdown passes Georgia 13 to set up the Hurricane touchdown.

Tulsa rammed the line six times for the touchdown. Camp Wilson, bowl-wise Tulsa fullback, carried the ball on five of the six trys, in- eluding the one that paid off. Hardy AS MIAMI HURRICANES WIN ORANGE BOWL GAME Miami, Jan. 1. Joe Byers, speedy wingback of the Holy Cross Crusaders, is shown making a nine and a half yard gain for the Crusaders in the annual Orange Bowl game here today before a record crowd of 38,000 fans.

Byers snagged a pass from Stan Koslowski, star ball carrier of the Crusaders for the gain. The gain didn't amount to much, however, as it was Alvin Hudson's 89-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting a Holy Cross pass in the final seconds of the game, that gave the Hurricanes their 13 to 6 victory. (AP Wirephoto) Brown missed the extra point. ever seen in the Sugar Bowl for St. Mary's first score, and made a brilliant lateral pass for the second touchdown after running through most of the Oklahoma Aggies team.

blockers, and then continued alone AKE FOREST IN over the goal line. JUNIOR NET ACES ALABAMA TRIMS Wedemeyer, Pals Open Scoring Wedemeyer and pals opened the Harry Ghaul's kick for the extra Texas Longhorn Gridders Wallop Missouri By 46-27 scoring when the game was but five point came after Miami supporters were beginning to surge onto the field TROJANS IN where they staged one of the wildest victory demonstrations in the history covered 69 yards in six plays, with 26-14 VICTORY EN GATOR BOWL of this palm-bordered stadium. ROSE 34-14 Layne doing the lugging for the six points. minutes old with what veteran Sugar Bowl fans term one of the most spectacular plays yet seen in the classic. St.

Mary's got the ball when Fenimore punted to Wedemeyer on the St. Mary's 29. Wedemeyer lateraled to Fullback Wes Busch, who ran to mid-field before he stumbled and fell. On the next play. Right Halfback Charles WILL APPEAR IN DIXIE TOURNEY State Youngsters To The win was a distinct triumph, not only for the Miami team, a rags-to- A Missouri fumble deep in its own BOWL BY riches outfit, which had fought its territory set up a Texas third period way into national prominence with score Taking over on the 20, Texas the holes for broken-jawed Lowell ran a play, then Layne fired an aerial 12,000 See Deacons Win Over Gamecocks late-season wins over North Carolina State, Auburn and Michigan State, (Wirephoto on Page 12) By HAL WOOD PASADENA, Jan.

1. (U.R) to Baumgardner for the score. but for Coach Jack Harding, just back Face National Stars The Dixie tennis tournament, begin Both Score in Final Period from three years in the Navy. Alabama's Crimson tidal wave wrote JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 1.

(U.R) Both teams scored within three Tew and Gilmer to pour through. It took Coach Frank Thomas' aggregation just two plays to get into the running mood. Ted Tannehill, the bulwark in the Trojan backfield defense all day, started it off by fumbling on the second play, and Wake Forest's Demon Deacons packed a new chapter in Rose Bowl football minutes after the final period got Miami Coach Use Strategy Coach Harding's smart direction of ning Jan. 7 at the Davis Islands Tennis Club, will find all of Tampa's junior too much power for the University of history today, engulfing the Southern underway. Howard Bonnett ran 21 yards for the Missouri score and Ells South Carolina and defeated the the team, whereby Hudson, a state netters in action, as Berney Segal, California Trojans, 34 to 14, in an Gamecocks, 26 to 14, here today be worth passed to Layne with his long Oiiard Orpen recovered for Ala- higb school 100-yard dash champion at Miami Edison three years ago, was Donald Arthur, Broaddus Livingston, Stephen Bragin and Andy Garcia will awesome sweep or scormg power anccuuic onvLjj vrx vj lJ fore a crowd of 12,000 in the initial By ED FITE DALLAS, Texas, Jan.

1. (U.R) The Texas Longhorns, passing and running Witn a recklessness that paid off handsomely, set a new Cotton Bowl scoring record today when they defeated a similarly daring Missouri Tiger eleven, 40 to 27 before 45,000 wide-eyed fans. i The victory really belonged to one fellow, loose-jointed Bobby Layne, who did about all one man could do in a football game without two sets of arms and legs. Layne completed 11 out of 12 passes, two of them for touchdowns. He scored the other four Longhorn touchdowns on runs and plunges and kicked 'four extra points.

Given Big Ovation Never before had any one player so completely dominated the proceedings and the fans at this 10th renewal of the Cotton classic gave him a rising ovation at the finish. The 40 points he accounted for personally, set a new high for one team in the series and the total of heave for the Texas tally. Three A which cost the Westerners a. defeat Tbama on USC's 15. From there in Gator Bowl game.

in the Hurricanes' defensive lineup at a time when he could do the most four plays, the Crimson Tide scored minutes later, Missouri struck again on an 80 yard march, featuring one (Spike) Cordeiro lateraled to Wedemeyer on the Aggie five-yard line and went on to score easily. Wedemeyer converted and the Gaels led 7 to 0. The spectacular St. Mary's touchdown play brought every spectator in the bowl to his feet and apparently opened the eyes' of the Aggie players to the fact that they had a busy afternoon at hand. Oklahoma Ties Score At any rate, the huge black-clad Oklahoma team snapped into action and tied up the score exactly three minutes later.

The initial Aggie touchdown drive started with a 20-yard pass from Fenimore to Fullback Jim Parmer for a first down on the Gael 45-yard line. Fenimore contributed 15 yards on for the first time in nine appearances at the New Year's day classic. The big scoring punch for Wake Forest was supplied by the Sacrinty 42 yard sortie by Hopkins to the Texas good, which was hailed as a master bit of football strategy. with Henry Self going over from the two-foot line, in a quarterback sneak. Reserve Back Hugh Morrow then More than 93,000 fans watched the play against the country's foremost stars.

Arthur is playing in top form, having recently gone to the finals of the State public parks meet at Jacksonville. Segal, a sjightly more advanced player, is rated the best junior in 30. From there, Missouri went over brothers, Bo and Nick, and Fullback Rock Brinkley. Brinkley scored two once mighty men of Troy go down in five plays, with Hopkins doing the carrying. Hudson, a tall youngster, had played little high school football and less at the University of Miami.

He had been to a humiliating defeat before the touchdowns, while Nick Sacrinty tal lied one. dashing Dixie eleven, highest scoring The. final touchdown was made by combine in Alabama history. Tampa at this time. Livingston was The underdog Gamecocks made a Texas on a lateral from Ellsworth to ranked seventh in singles and fifth kicked the first of four extra points to break a bowl record and the Tide was "in." Score Two More Touchdowns Two more touchdowns came across' in the second period as Gilmer opened up the Trojan defense with his passes.

In 11 plays, Alabama rolled 68 yards battle of It all the way, holding a Tide Ruled As Favorite Alabama, making its sixth Rose Layne, which was good for four yards after Texas passed its down from in doubles in the boys' division of to 6 lead at half time. In the final uocu oiuuigijr an aeosuu as a ucieil- sive player against passes, and occasionally for wide end sweeps where his speed was utilized. During the first 59 minutes and 55 seconds of the bitterly-fought game, the South in 1945. Bragin has not minute of play, South Carolina's ts own 40. Bowl appearance, had been installed been competing recently, but has speedy Dutch Brembs grabbed a Wake a running play and then tossed to Jim Kekeris.

massive Missouri a two touchdown favorite but the game was not long underway before Forest aerial and" raced 90 yards down Halfback Cecil Hankins in the end shown promise. Garcia Rated Highly tackle, kicked three extra points. the side lines for the longest run of zone for the score. Jim Reynolds, a it became apparent that the final the day. The lineups: Missouri Whitaker, le; Kekeris, It; fullback, entered the game to convert One of the best athletes ever to play margin would be much greater.

67 points for the game also was a Wake Forest Scores Early the extra point. record. Eigelberger, lg- Stewart, Croak, rg; The fans who overflowed the big junior tennis at Davis Islands is Gar' cia, star football, baseball and basket Both teams scored in the second Wake Forest pushed adross its first Pasadena saucer watched a brilliant Texas, coached to a fine edge by Burk. rt; Oakes, re; Brown, qb; Hopkins lb: Brinkman, rh; O'ConnelL fb. ball player at Jesuit High School.

A score seven minutes after the open 19-year-old sophomore, Harry Gilmer. Dana X. Bible and led by Layne, a beginner at the court game, he has ing whistle when Nick Sacrinty period. The Aggies' touchdown was largely through the efforts of Fenimore. who went over from the one yard line after contributing a 20-yard Texas Bechtol, le; Wetz, It; Green, 180-pound sophomore, wasn't to be shown phenomenal progress, and when plunged over from the three after a lead the Crimson Tide to one of the most lop-sided victories in the history of football's oldest New Year's Day lg; Harris, Gallan, rg; McCauley, denied.

It gave Bible his 201st col in practice can hold his own with rt; Schwartzkopf, re; Halfpenny, qb; legiate victory and kept unspoiled the 64-yard march. Bo Sacrinty's place ment attempt was no good. the best of them gallop during the march, and Reynolds converted. with nothing noticeable in the way of opposition. Gilmer leaped high over a pileup in the center of the line for five yards and a counter.

Alabama scored for the third time, before the half ended, picking up 64 yards on four plays the longest run was a 51 -yard gallop by reserve back Gordon Pettus. The score came when Tew cracked over Tight tackle from the two yard stripe. Morrow missed the extra point and the score stood 20-0 at the half. The onslaught continued in the third period, Alabama rolling with ridiculous ease. Mancha and Green made huge holes in the Trojan line and the backs went through standing (Continued on Page 12 Column 6) classic.

Texas record of never having lost In Ellsworth, lh; Baumgardner, rh; Layne, fb. It is expected that Lew McMasters, South Carolina, with little Dan The Trojan entered this game with Cotton Bowl game. St. Mary's second touchdown was Herb Quay and Allen Dee, St. Haralson doing the brunt of the of Score by periods: kicking of Ghaul, Miami star, and Stan Koslowski, blond ace of the Crusader backfield.

Hurricanes Score First Miami had scored first when they caught Holy Cross flat-footed during a goal line stand in the second quarter, and Joe Krull raced around end for a touchdown. Holy Cross countered with a touchdown on a surprising, and very accurate pass, from Koslowski to Walter Brennan in the same period. There were several other scoring threats by both teams in the second half, but they all failed. The Orange Bowl spectacle at half time, a gorgeous in which more than a thousand persons took part, was another highlight of the show. Queen Libby Walker, beautiful Mi For Missouri, Bill Dellastatious, eight straight wins in Rose Bowl tradition but the old law of averages Leonard Brown and Bob Hopkins Missouri 7 7 0 13 27 Petersburg juniors, will also cross the bay to play in the tournament.

McMasters, a brawny lad, is the best engineered by Wedemeyer, who ran 20 yards through the Aggies, burst into the clear and then lateraled to Guard Carl Desalvo, who went on 35 yards. Wedemeyer failed to convert. turned in fine running and passing caught up with him. The Trojan Horse never had a chance. Texas 14 7 6 13 40 Touchdowns: Baumgardner 2, Oakes, of these three and considered a real fensive work, came back and grabbed the lead near the end of the second period when Fullback Bobby Giles rammed over from the one, ending an 80-yard drive.

A 27-yard pass from Haralson to End Buddy Riggs figured in the scoring drive. Brembs converted While Gil ner was the most spectac performances. Texas went 75 yards for a touch Layne 4, Dellastatious, Bonnett, Hop tennis prospect. He is St. Peters ular with his passing and running, All-America Center Vaughn Mancha kins Points after touchdowns: Layne and the Aggies left the field at half time leading 14 to 13.

burg men's champion also, and was seeded fourth in the state at the down the first time it got the ball Layne's 47 yard pass to Baumgardner was the man in the line who opened 4, Kekeris 3. Substitutes: Missouri Ends, Nickell, from placement. Aggies Take Over Game The second half was all in favor turned the trick. Two minutes later, Missouri tied it up when Dellastatious Jacksonville tourney. Two Girl Stars Entered Chase, Lindley; tackles, Riddle, Glau- In the third period Wake Forest TALLAHASSEE FRANCE SCORES of the Aggies who rang up three touchdowns.

connected with a 64 yard payoff pass ser. Piepmier; guard, Cliffe; center, opened up with an offensive that Also from St. Petersburg come two junior girls, Delight Treffeisen, a pupil to End Roland Oakes. Henderson, Cox; backs, Whiteacre, rolled 80 yards for a touchdown, IN SEMI-STOCK Fenimore accounted for, one in the third period when he ran back a Dellastatious, Howard, dm, Mills, of Tampa's Vernon Marcum. and Nata Texas drove 60 yards for its second touchdown in the first period, with with Brinkley slashing over from the three.

Bo Sacrinty again failed to ami girl selected to reign over the Orange Bowl carnival, was officially Glodfelter, Bonnett. Texas Ends, CAR FEATURE lie Paramore, both excellent com Wedemeyer punt 44 yards to the St. Mary's six-yard line where his rival convert. Layne cracking over from the one crowned during the pageant. ORLANDO, Jan.

1. (JP) Wild Bill petitors. Miss Treffeisen, paired with Frank Guernsey, won the Tampa Ter She was attended by Miss Carol Tatom, Blount; tackles, plyler, Mitch elL Ring; guards. Harrell, Heap, Cen ter, Musselwhite; backs, Gillory, Gra Wake Forest marched 80 yards for yard stripe. Missouri went 62 yards with Delia All-American tackled him.

On the fourth down Fenimore drove over France, cool-headed Daytona Beach Cone, Tampa; Miss Frances May hew, West Palm Beach; Miss Dorothy Tee- race tqurnament mixed doubles event last month at Davis Islands. Miss another score in the fourth period, Brinkley going over from the one- statious and BroVn sparking the play ham, Sweet, Nunnelly, Buxkemper, driver, today claimed the 50-mile semi' from the one-yard line. der, Orlando, and Miss Dot Corcoran, for a second quarter score, Dellasta Jackson. Referee: Dwight Ream, Washburn. foot line.

Bo Sacrinty converted, putting Wake Forest ahead, 19 to 7. Paramore is St. Petersburg girls' cham pion. JacKsonvilie. stock automobile racing feature at the local Seminole speedway, setting a new Jim Reynolds scored for the Aggies from the St.

Mary'l one-yard line in the fourth period to climax an Aggie tlous got the touchdown on a three Umpire: Jimmy Higgins, Southern One junior girl foreign entry has yard plunge. Texas, not daunted by the surpris Miami Threatens In First After a kicking duel between Ghaul track record by averaging 71 miles Deacons Score on 25-Yard Run The final Wake Forest tally came drive which carried 34 yards. Methodist. Field Judge: Charles signed, Winifred Harpell, of Port The final Aeeie touchdown was per hour. Swartz, Rice.

Linesman: L. A. House, Ins show of Missouri power, quickly GETS NORTHEAST CAGE TOURNEY TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1. (Special).

The Northeast Conference basketball tournament will be played here Feb. 7-8, Coach Tom Brown said today in announcing the 1946 fourteen game cage season for the Leon High School Lions. The Lions have eight home games on schedule including the tournament trials in February for the N. E. C.

cage crown. Brown has a few 1945 hold-overs on this year's cage lineup. Jimmy Yancey, All-Southern choice for 1945 football honors, will strengthen the Lions quintet if he doesn't decide to graduate at midterm. The only holdover back from 1945 is Tom and Koslowski through the greater Arthur, Ontario, Canada. She has been playing regularly at Davis Islands and made as the final gun sounded to a few plays later when Wingback Bob Smathers raced around left end Iowa.

got underway with a new smash that Accounting for second honors in the part of the first quarter, in which is regarded as a strong player in her Miami made the only threat by work (Continued on Page 12 Column 1) for 25 yards on a reverse. Bo Sacrinty again converted. national championship event was Bill Snowden, St. Augustine, while Red division. AGUAYO SEEKING NEW MEXICO U.

ing the ball to the Crusaders 25 as the period ended each team struck Plans for the Dixie are completed Wake Forest rolled up 23 first Byron of Anniston, was third. BEATS DENVER with spectacular suddenness to score EIGHTH MAT WIN and the lists almost full. Howard Farmer, Crash Waller, both touchdowns in the second quarter. Ticket sales are improving, accord downs to South Carolina's seven and gained a net yardage of 388 to 181 for the Gamecocks. Football Scores Early in this quarter Miami's mild of Atlanta, and Buddy Shuman of ing to DeHart Ayala, chairman of threat had petered out when Conroy, Charlotte, N.

trailed in the order The game marked the second meet the committee. They are on sale at Elite Cigar Store, Madison Drug Store named to wind up in the money. and at the Davis Islands club. Miami, 13; Holy Cross, 6. ing of the two teams this season.

On Thanksgiving, they played to a 13 to 13 tie. The 10-lap consolation sprint was won by Waller, with Farmer second IN SUN BOWL EL PASO, Jan. 1. (JP) Von Rumley, 19-year-old Navy Reservist from Princeton, 111., led New Mexico University to a 34-24 victory today over Denver University in the Sun Bowl. The 180-pound halfback passed for three touchdowns and made another Alabama, 34; Southern California, my Brown.

Others include Frank JESSOPRODE 14. HERE TONIGHT Charro Cortez Aguayo, Mexican madman, will be trying for his eighth Tictory to retain a clean Tampa record when he tacfcles the capable Black Jack Mike, stout New Yorker, in one of two feature wrestling matches scheduled by the 116th Field Artillery tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Municipal Auditorium. In addition to laying his undefeated The lineups: and Myron McDonald of this city tak ing third. It was timed in 9:02. A crowd of approximately 5000 at' tended.

Wake Forest Bruno, le; Garrison, Gray. Ernest Williams, Ralph Saffer and co-Captains Nick Eppes and Ed 290 WINNERS Georgia, 20; Tulsa, 6. Wake Forest, 26; South Carolina, 14. Oklahoma A. 33; St.

Mary's, Ranew. it; J. Harris, lg; Foreman, Ratter ree, rg; Hobbs, rt; D. Harris, re; Og' novich, qb; N. Sacrinty, lh; B.

Sac MIAMI, Jan. 1. (JP) Jockey Job himself in the highest scoring game The first basketball game of the 13. Jessop, the nation's outstanding race season is scheduled here' Jan. 11 with 2 TIE IN PALMA nnty, rh; Brinkley, fb.

in the 11 years of this New Year's day football 'event. A crowd of 15,000 was on its feet Texas, 40; Missouri, 27. Louisiana Normal, 19; Lane, 6. Knoxville University, 18; Florida Havana Higiti quintet. The second game is three days later, also here.

South Carolina: Schmidt, le; Stro- CEIA TOURNEY Mrs. E. B. Stanley and H. T.

Clai record on the line, the tough Aguayo's throughout a 28-point fourth period The 1946 season's schedule follows bel, It; Lane, lg; Meeks, Huffman, rg; McDonald, rt; Riggs, re; Hanson, woiy cross back, stepped in front of Ghaul's pass to give his team the ball on their own 15. On fourth down, Koslowski went back to kick, and Carlo Dibuono, alert Miami end, partially blocked the ball. It spun high over the center of the line, and in a wild scramble, the Hurricanes recovered on the 26 yard line. It was the tenth blocked kick by Miami this season, and they have recovered all of them. Getting across the goal line for the' first touchdown was no picnic for the Hurricanes.

Hurricanes Move To Five ,2 Ghaul and Injaychock had made it a first down with quick slashes at the tackles, Miami moving to the five yard stripe. From there Injaychock bulled his way to the one-foot line In two tries. Ghaul smacked a stone wall on third down, the ball moving back a couple Norma, 0. Jan. 15 Malone, here: Jan.

18 Bethune-Cookman, 32; Albany State borne tied for first prize" in the annual horse jockey in 1945, closed the year with 290 winners in the record books. As he started the new year in the saddle at Gulfstream Park, Jessop said: "I tried right to the end to beat Jack Westrope's record, and now that it's all over I feel relieved. We all start the new year even and I hope in which New Mexico came from behind with three touchdowns to cap qb; Carr, lh; Brembs, rh; Giles, fb. Teachers, 0. New Year's Day flag tournament yes Score by periods: Tennessee State, 33; Texas College, tcrday at the Palma Ceia Golf Club ture its first Sun Bowl victory in three attempts.

6. Wake Forest 6 0 6 14 26 South Carolina 0 7 0 7 14 South Georgia All-Stars, Atlanta Mrs. Stanley planted her flag in the 18th cup on the 107th stroke while Claiborne placed' his flag in the same Touchdowns: Brinkley 2, N. Sac Marianna, here; Jan. 22 Lake City, there; Jan.

25 Pensacola, here; Jan. 29 Marianna. there; Feb. 1 Monti-cello, here; Feb. 5 Apalachicola, there; Feb.

7-8 conference games, here: Feb. 12 Lake City, here; Feb. 15 Malone, there; Feb. 22 Pensacola. there; Feb.

26 Apalachicola, here. DRAKE WINNER- AH-Stars, 0. I'll be fortunate enough to be leader rinty, Smathers, Giles, Brembs. spot on his 78th stroke. Mexican junior heavyweight belt wiu also be at stake.

In eight matches; here, the tough Mexican star has disposed of seven opponents and battled to a draw with another. Mike, however, says he is good enough to halt Aguayo's madhouse tactics and will capture Aguayo's Mexican title in the The other half of the double main event will see Charlie Laye, popular boy, return to take on Chico Salazar, another Mexican. Laye hasn't shown in the local ring in about a year. Drake, 13; Fresno State, 12. East All-Stars, West All-Stars, 7 Points after touchdowns: brembs 2, again in 1946." Jessop is a native of Utah.

IN RAISIN BOWL B. Sacrinty 2. Guy B. Smith was on the 18th green with his 79th shot to take New Mexico, 34; Denver University, Westrope holds the all time record FRESNO. Jan.

1. Substitutes Wake Forest: Ends 24 with 301 winners, the other prize. Drake University's light and fast foot Marney, Kensic, Parrish, Worthington. ball team from Des Moines, Iowa, de Tackles: Rhodes, Berman MOON MULLINS By Willard feated Fresno State College, 13-12, Guards: Dochinez, Liggon, Caliviba, or feet. I frivAC M1OP I II CO.IUJ-T TIKT today in the first Raisin Bowl game, On the next play, however, the Twelve thousand fans watched the Alford.

Center: Dawson, Kelly. Backs: Smathers, Demetriou, Garry, Jayne, Appenzeller, Grandy, Bullard," Jones. AMD LET ME ji DREAMIN6 WE WAS I I SMELL YOUR lh! WHAT ARE YOU OM A SECOND wnnnrtini? Billv Hickson. of Port inagural in Radcliffe Stadium. land.

Oreeon. will appear In the 30 Hurricanes completely surprised their foes, with Krull faking toward his right guard, then pivoting and dashing around right end for the first Baer's placekick after McDowell's South Carolina: Ends: Eads, Farris, r-1lJk THE BED" iL AND YOU WAS IN minute. one-faU opener against Prince Radenz, Scruby. Tackles: Hemley, fourth period touchdown was the de ciding margin. Omar, of Persia.

The two main bouts (Hp)() Spivey. Guards: Botkins, Daniels. are scheduled go one nour, vwo- Center: Bedgood. Backs: Haralson, McMillan, Smith, Maginn, Sideman, Isom. BASKETBALL RESULTS Wyoming, 55; St Joseph's, 32.

Referee: Jerry Gerard (Illinois); umpire: Gus Tebell (Wisconsin); field judge: Hap Perry (Elnon); linesman: F. G. Heath (North Carolina). touchdown of the game. Not a band was laid on him.

Ghaul's try for point was blocked by a savagely charging Crusader line. The Crusaders lashed back to tie the score three minutes later. Holy Cross Takes Over After Koslowski had been knocked dizzy by a vicious tackle on the kick-off, Holy Cross took over on their own 20. i Byers, speed merchant of the Crusader backfield, then broke over his own left end, reversed his field, and out-of-three fsuls. Tickets are on sale at the Elite Cigar store.

Downtown Cigar store and Thomas Jefferson Hotel bar. HITCH LEAVES MARINES Eddie Hitch. Erie's great bowler, who finished fourth in the singles in the 1941 ABC tournament, has been honorably discharged from the Marines after over three years of service. a week later he rolled a 706 total, CCNY, 61: Drake, 43. Bowling Green, 63; Western Ontario, 30.

Iowa, 51; St. Louis University, 40, Indiana, 58; Butler, 47. OEHRLE TEAM AFTER NO. 8 The Ed Oehrle Coke and Coal team of Louisville, which has cashed Toledo 46; South Dakota Wes- in the last 7 ABC tournaments, ex leyan, 32. NYU, 66; Colorado, 52.

Illinois, 38; Wisconsin, 31. helping his team, the Owl Club, to pects to try for another prize check at Buffalo. They will be scheduled on April 20. (Continued on Pagt 12 Celuma t).