The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE SPORTS NEWS MARKETS WANT-ADS TAMPA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 13 California Tops God Pol College (( Spartans Start Work For Stetson Mich. State Drops Into Third Spot On llaaaW i fT" -S WHEN BEN CHAPMAN CAME TO THE TAMPA SMOKERS as manager last Spring he made it plain he considered the job as a 'stepping stone back into the major leagues. At that time he told this column: "I hope to do a good enough job in Tampa to warrant my being returned to the major leagues." He was the first manager of the Smokers who wasn't concerned about keeping a job in the minor leagues.

His signing as coach for the Cincinnati Reds, a job he got as a result of his brilliant direction of the Smokers to the Florida International League pennant, is welcome news to Chapman's many friends in Tampa, although they'll miss the big Alabaman on the third-base coaching line for the Smokers next Summer. As one fan aptly put it when he heard that Chapman was headed back to the big leagues: "Ben Chapman is a major leaguer in every way, as a manager, coaeh, player and individual. "I'm glad he's getting back into the big leagues and predict that he'll spend the remainder of his baseball life under the big Chapman did everything that even the most critical fan could ask during his year as manager of the Smokers. He kept his team hustling all the way. prevented the formation of cliques within the club during the season, handled his pitching staff intelligently and competently, as well as maintaining fine public relations with Tampa fans, some of whom are prone to be super-critical of a baseball manager's strategy when the home team loses.

Owner Tom Spicola is undecided on his 1952 manager. Coach Oscar Rodriguez would prove a popular choice among Tampa fans, but there is a possibility that the veteran Cuban pilot will get a chance to return to Havana, and Spicola says he wouldn't stand in Rodriguez way. Regardless of who signs as Smoker manager he'll have to hustle to fill Chapman's shoes. IN THE PAST TWO FLORIDA GAMES, those with Loyola and Auburn, big Rick Casares has begun to shake the first-year jitters that slightly handicapped him in early battles, and has become recognized as the most consistent ball carrier on the state university team. He played outstanding ball against Loyola, and repeated in the Auburn game, where he ripped off 103 yards of the 180 Florida gained on the ground, averaging close to seven yards a carry.

A study of the play-by-play of the Florida-Auburn battle shows it was simply a case of the Gators failing to cash in their scoring chances. Florida had four chances within the 15-'yard-line in the first two quarters and scored only once. Had the Gators rolled up a big lead it is possible the Plainsmen might have become slightly demoralized. As it was, Florida was never comfortably ahead, and Auburn kept punching until they finally won the game. TO PLAY IN GAMES HERE THIS WEEK Donald Pitisci (left) Hillsborough quarterback and Gene Gustin, Plant fullback will see action in prep games here this weekend.

Hillsborough plays West Palm Beach in their homecoming contest Friday night while Plant entertains Clearwater Thursday night in a nonconference game. Both affairs will be held at Phillips Field. (Tribune Photos). LIKE GEORGE EDMONDSON, VETERAN FOOTBALL FANS Frank Travnor and Pat Gordon, lege games during the past 30 years, were singing the praise of the University of Tampa Spartans after their victory over Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. It was first class college football at its said Ed-mondson, for many years the No.

1 fan in the nation, "I consider Coach Frankie Sinkwich has performed something of a miracle in the two years he has been at the helm here. "Sinkwich took over a team that had won only two games in two years, and has built it to a position where it can hold its own with any small college team in the country. "Tampa football fans have rarely seen three better backs in action than Lou Sequella and Vince Chicko of Tampa and Steve Tennessee Is No. Georgia Tech Rated Fifth After Win Over LSU By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (JP) Th University of California Golden Beara were voted the No.

1 college team to day in the third weekly nationwide poll of the Associated Press. Michigan State, the top team for the first two weeks, skidded to third place, as Tennessee moved into the No. 2 spot. Coach Pappy Waldorf's Bears, winner of four straight games after defeating Wasihington State last week, 42-35, received 50 first place vote out of a total of 138 ballots sent in by sports writers and sportscasters. California had indicated a week ago it was gaining respect and voting strength, when the Bears were only 10 poiftts back of Michigan State in the second poll.

Michigan State, hard-pressed to defeat Marquette Saturday, 20-14, got only 16 first place votes, and a total of. 935 points. Vols Win Easily Tennessee, which picked on undermanned Chattanooga to the tume of 42-13 last yeek, received 26 first place votes and 977 points. In a pre-season' poll, Tennessee had been tabbed as the probable No. 1 team of the land.

Otherwise, there was considerable scrambling of positions, with two newcomers moving' into the select top 10 teams Princeton and Baylor, nine and 10, respectively. They replaced Notre Dame, fifth a week ago, and Ohio State, which was No. 9. Notre Dame dropped out after suffering a 27-20 defeat at the hands of Southern Methodist Saturday. Ohio State, beaten a week ago by Michigan State, and tied by Wisconsin last Sat urday, 6-6, fell to No.

17. Texas, a 9 to 7 winner over Oklahoma, moved up from sixth place a week ago, while Texas dropped from fourth to sixth. Texas had a breather Saturday, drubbing-Trinity 52-14. The Georgia Tech Yellowjackets, a surprise package in the Southeastern Conference, bounced from eighth place to fifth after bumping Louisiana State, 25-7. Maryland Advances Another Dixie outfit, the Maryland Terrapins ho are favored to win the Southern Conference title, moved up from 10th to sevewth place.

Maryland overpowered Georgia, 43-7. The first 10 with first' place votes in parenthesis: Team Points 1. California 50 1129 2. Tennessee 26 977 3. Michigan State 16) HI, 935 4.

Texas (6) 719 5. Georgia Tch 12) 689 6. Texas 8) 652 7. Maryland U4) ft" 8. Illinois (3) 5B4 9.

Princeton (1) 221 10. Baylor 148 Second Ten 11. Southern California J25 12. Villanova 98 13. Stanford 97 14.

Cornell II. 76 15. Southern Methodist 67 16. College of the Pacific (1) 65 17. Ohio State 55 18.

Northwestern 28 19. Oklahoma 20. Washington 25 Others: Notre Dame 24. Wisconsin 20, Cincinnati 18, Auburn (1) 11, Tulane. Kentucky, San Francisco.

Colorado, and Michigan 5 each: Columbia. Marquette 4 each: Oregon State 2. Penn State, Kansas. South Dakota State, Washington Lee, 1 each. Penn May Lose Star Passer For Game With Columbia PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 15. Glenn (Bones) Adams, the University of Pennsylvania's passing star and numoer one tailback, may be lost to the Quakers for their Ivy League clash with Columbia Saturday. Adams suffered a knee inlurv arlir In the third period against Prince ton last Saturday and had to be assisted from the field. Photos today showed that he was hit hard after He had thrown a pass.

Doctors said his knee was twisted but that it has responded well to early treatment. It won't be known for 24 hours whether hell be able to play against Columbia. The doctors said he'll definitely be ready to go by the next week, when Penn plays Navy. Adams, a junior from Mt. Carmel, threw four touchdown passes against Dartmouth earlier this season.

Dominate Standings this week's card. Edison is favored Trudnak, big Lenoir Rhyne fullback. They are topnotch bail play ers and would win regular jobs on any college asares Lauded In Gator Camp Tampa Youngster Proved Top Player In Upset Loss To Auburn Tigers By JOHN WILLIKORD (Tribune Sports Correspondent) UNIVERSITY OP FLORIDA. Oct. 15 While Coach Bob Woodruff and his Gators were mournfully reviewing, via the motion pictures, the mistakes made in their 14-13 upset defeat by Auburn Saturday, one bright shaft of light sifted through the gloom in Catorland the tall, strong figure of young Rick Ca- sares, brilliant Casares, who hadn't quite con gealed through the first three games, turned in an even better performance CASARES against Auburn than he did against Loyola, where he was the top player on the Gator team.

He now either leads, or ranks high in five statistical departments ex cluding kick-offs, most of which have sailed in to the end zones. Here's his record to date: Individual Running (leads) Runs Gain Ave. Long Run 48 264 5.5 47 Individual Passing Attcmptd. Compl. Pet.

Gain TD's 66.7 43 1 Individual Receiving Yards Rec. 5 84 Individual Scoring (leads) TD's Extra Points 3 1 Total 19 Punting (leads) Kicks Yards Ave. 23 851 37.0 The Gators took refuge this after noon in the projection room, getting briefed on Vanderbilt and its unpredictable Commodores and also a mo tion picture recap of the upset loss that transformed the plains of Alabama into a mountain of hysteria. Many Players Hurt The Gators, who beat Auburn in every statistical department except the one that counts, will still be after their first Southeastern Conference victory when Coach Bill Edwards brings his Vanderbilt troupe to town. The Nashville outfit, incidentally, has also felt the sting of Auburn, losing 24-14 earlier this season.

A mounting injury list dampened Woodruff's outlook considerably today, as two more regulars, Billy Reddell and Bob Horton, added their names alongside Starters Reed Quinn, Jimmy Reeves and Hubert Brooks. It's still early to tell Just who from this list won't see action Saturday. Woodruff Takes Blame "Florida's loss to Auburn was my fault." Woodruff said, "and I take full responsibility for it. I made a lot more mistake in running the ball game than our players did on the field. "All coaches make mistakes running a game, but I made more than my share Saturday." Rather than single out any of his mistakes.

Woodruff said he would rattier keep them to himself and try to see to it that the same ones dont happen again. "While I don't want to discredit Auburn's fine team or its fine victory," he continued, "I think if I had made some better coaching decisions the outcome may have been different." Saturday's game will not be a sellout, according to present ticket sales. Percy Beard, athletic business manager, said 7000 seats are available, most of them in the end lone. Given Day Off NASHVILLE, Oct. 15.

(P) Vanderbilt Coach Bill Edwards called off fotball practice today and gave his Commodores a one-day rest from theif gridiron workouts. However, most of the squad members reported to the field to workout. They meet the University of Florida Saturday. Edwards says his squad still is plagued with injuries. Bob Werckle is out with a sprained ankle and Fullback John Dodd is suffering a groin injury- Neither are expected to play Saturday.

Others on the injured list who may see limited action are Halfback Don Gleisner and Fullback Chuck Newman. BLACKHAWKS WIN CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (A3) The Chicago Blackhawks won their second straight National Hockey League victory and went into a first-place tie with the Montreal Canadiens last night when they defeated the New York Rangers. 0 Ul I Hi Traynor, one of the godfathers of football at the University of Tampa, was as happy as a two-year-old with a new toy as the Sinkwich Gloomy After Reviewing Mistakes in Win Over Bears Coach Frank Sinkwich sent his Tampa Spartans through a light drill yesterday but will pour on the coal today and tomorrow with plenty of rough work as they start preparing for their game Saturday night with the Stetson Hatters at DeLand. The drill consisted of running plays, work on timing and plenty of exercises.

Sinkwich was gloomy, especially after looking over the pictures of the Lenior Rhyne-Tampa game Saturday night which the Spartans won by a 27-14 "I just don't see how we won the game after all the mistakes we made," he added. "There wasn't a play made that something didn't go wrong. If we make just half of these same errors against Stetson Saturday night they will blow us out of their ball park and I couldn't blame them." Asked how he was preparing to stop the Hatters' offensive attack. He said: Stetson Has Veterans "How can you prepare for something you don't know anything about. The Hatters have played one game and won it over Furman by a 21-20 score.

It was a wonderful victory for them but it didn't Show us anything. "I still remember last year's con test when they practically hung a kayo on us after being behind 27-0 at half-time. They have nearly the same ball club again thus year." Two gridders missed yesterday's workout on account of injuries. Danny Scringi. young guard, is sidelined with an ankle injury and Henry Bernat, linebacker, injured his knee against the Bears.

The Spartans will leave Friday for the game but won't reach the scene (Continued on Page 14 Column 3) Schroeder, Flam Decline Aussie Trip NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (P) Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta. and Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, have turned down invitations to accompany the United States Davis Cup tennis team to Australia. Francis X.

Shields, non-playing captain of the American forces, said today both of these Californians had been extended invitations by the Davis Cup selection committee but had replied they couldn't make it. The veteran Billy Talbert of New York recently withdrew from the team because of business. The U. S. cup forces go to Australia lor the inter-zone finals and challenge round matches in December.

The present squad includes Dick Savitt of East Orange, N. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia; Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Budge Patty of Los Angeles. Princeton Loses Place-Kick Star For Rest of Year PRINCETON, N. Oct. 15.

(P) Unbeaten Princeton today lost Jack' Newell, place-kick artist and defensive halfback, for the rest of the season. Newell was carried from the field in the third quarter yesterday as the Tigers whipped Pennsylvania 13-7. X-rays showed a broken leg which will keep him on the sidelines for the remainder of the schedule. Head Coach Charlie Caldwell said that Newell, who converted 11 of Princeton's 14 points after touchdown this year, was the best place kicker the Tigers have had since the mid-1930's. Newell, a Junior from Denver, provided the margin of the 24-20 victory over Navy with a field goal and three conversions.

Illinois Back Is Lost For Season CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 15 7P) Illinois Sophmore Halfback Claude Taliaferro suffered two broken ribs in Saturday's 41-20 mini win over Syra cuse and will be lost for the season. Another left half reserve, Ronnie Clark, is nursing a bad knee. To bol ster the position. Coach Ray Eliot has Shifted Pet Bachouros from fullback to the No.

2 spot behind Starter Don Stevens. WELU, TO BURN LEAVES 5 Spartans rolled over Lenoir Rhyne. "I liked the way the Spartans came back after Lenoir Rhyne scored in the first three he said, "That's the mark of a good football team, one that can come from behind to win." Gordon, who can invariably be found on the 50-yard line at Tribune Photo NAMED REDS' COACH Ben Chapman Ben Chapman Will Coach At Cincinnati By BOBBY HICKS Tribune Sports Writer William Benjamin Chapman, better known as Ben, former major league star player and manager, and pilot of the Tampa Smokers, 1951 Florida International League champs, is returning to the big time next year a a coach with the Cincinnati Reds. The popular Smokers leader agreed to join the Reds after a long distance telephone conversation with Manager Luke Sewell. Returning to the major leagues will fulfill a goal Chapman set when he was released as manager of the Phila delphia Phillies in 1948.

Since that time he has directed clubs in the Southeastern, Carolina loops and the FIL but all the while kept thinking of the time he could get back to the big show of baseball. Succeeds Cuccinello Chapman will take the place of another well-known baseball figure who is popular with Tampa fans. Tony Cuccinello, the 1946 leader of the Tampa club and recent third base director for the Reds, is moving over to Cleveland to renew his working acquaintance with Al Lopez. Chapman will handle the third base post. Also named as a new coach with the Cincinnati club next season is Earle Brucker, father of Earle, who spent the season with the Smokers on option from Raleigh of the Carolina League.

Brucker, former St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia A's coach, was out of baseball for most of last season after he resigned from the Browns. "I am happy to get another shot at the major leagues and especially with the Cincinnatai club," Chapman said last night. "I regard Luke Sewell as one of the smartest men in baseball on the playing field and Gabe Paul, their new business manager, is rated as one of the top executives of the game. I consider the Reds as a going organization and I want to move along with them.

"I have enjoyed my affiliation with the Tampa club, both players and the business end. It has been a pleasure to work with Tom Spicola, who I regard as one of the best baseball owners in the game. "I won't be a stranger here as I plan to buy a home and make this my (Continued on Page 15 Column 3) Two Drivers Injured In 100-Mile Stock Race at Langhorne LANGHORNE, Oct. 15 (P) Two New Jersey drivers were seriously injured and eight other drivers hurt yesterday in three separate accidents the last a 10-car pileup which halted the 100-mile National Sportsman stock car race ater 83 laps at Langhorne Speedway. Dick Eagan, of Springfield, a relief driver for Holly Bunn, also of Springfield, was declared winner after the last accident jammed the track with a mass of flaming wreckage.

Taken to Mercer Hospital. Trenton, N. were Don Black, Mount Tabor, N. with a compound leg fracture and lacerations, and Frank Holtz-hauer, Lakewood, N. who suffered second and third degree burns of the body.

Black was involved in the final crash in which his car flipped over rounding a turn and collided with the car driven by Wally Campbell, Trenton, N. J. Campbell's car skidded in an about-face and went up in flames. Other drivers were unable to avoid Campbell and Black as smoke cut their vision. Holtzhauer was burned in an accident on the 48th lap when his car smashed into a pit wall and went up in flames.

OR Tampa Preps Face Strong Grid Rivals Tampa prep teams broke even in six games last week, but a look at the coming weekend schedule is causing hair to sprout on the heads of some of the local grid mentors. In fact, some are starting to worry so much that they will lose weight long before the games are played. 1 Plant and Jefferson start off the week's play with games on Thursday. The Panthers move to downtown Phillips Field for a non-conference clash with the Clearwater Tornadoes of the South Florida Conference while the Dragons hope to get back on the win track against the tough Miami Edison Red Raiders in the Orange Bowl. The other four prep teams move into action Friday night.

Hillsborough meets West Palm Beach in its homecoming game at Phillips Field, while Jesuit, OLPH and Brewster Tech take to the highways for games. Jesuit at Wauchula Jesuit with its first win under its belt moves to Wauchula for a game with the tough Wildcats who dropped a 42-34 decision to Manatee. OLPH also with its first win posted last week moved to Pinecrest for a Tampa Bay Conference clash. Brewster Tech plays at St. Leo in a non-conference meeting.

Coach Cotton Clinton's Panthers beat Clearwater last year by 24-0 score in their annual meeting. Plant hopes to bounce back from two successive defeats to Jax Jackson and Orlando and get back in the win Column. Jefferson started all over yesterday, according to Coach Sam Alfieri. The portly coach said his club needed to learn fundamentals even with the Edison game only three days away. Danny Almedia, who was a shining spot for the Dragons in their loss to the Terriers is slated for a first string starting post against Edison.

John Cuesta, the team's only scorer in their first three games is being moved back to blocking back to help get the offense moving. Alfieri Raps Players "Our whole squad will be ready to play against Edison as no one got hurt against Hillsborough last week," he added. "How can you get hurt when you don't play ball?" Coach Ty Smith was happy over the Terriers big win over their intracity rival but was worrying about th6 homecoming game with West Palm Beach. He was afraid his boys might forget about this week's contest after enjoying their initial win of the season. "Every game this year we took the early lead and then we came out on the short end of the We got behind in the Jefferson game and we came out on top.

I like that system," he remarked. After looking over the game pictures from last week, the Big Red went out to try and devise a system to stop the Wildcats double wing attack. Oklahoma Grid Star On Sidelines With Strained Ligament NORMAN, Oct. 15 UP Billy Vessels, Oklahoma halfback mentioned for All-America honors in pre-season selections, will hav to miss at least a month of the football season because of an injury suffered in last Saturday's game with Texas. Oklahoma lost to Texas in the Cotton Bowl, 57.

a Vessels was hurt in the fourth quarter. Doctors said he had suffered a strained internal lateral ligament of the knee. A full leg cast was put on Vessels today. Doctors said It must remain two weeks and it will be at least another two weeks before he can play. most football games, or in a box games, is another enthusiastic Spartan fan.

"I don't believe you'll see any more interesting football anywhere than that shown by Coach Frankie Sinkwich's boys Saturday he said. VETERANS RETURN TO THE LINKS. Golfers at Palma Ceia yesterday rubbed their eyes to be Bus Station Has Florida Tickets Tickets for remaining University of Florida football games are available at the Greyhound bus station, it was announced yesterday by Joe Waite. This includes tickets for the homecoming game Sautrday against Vanderbilt. The tickets will be made available to persons using bus transportation to the games.

FSU Starts Workouts For Sul Ross TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 15. (Special) If Halfback Bobby Fiveash's sprained elbow responds to treatment this week. Coach Don Veller will stick with his remodeled backfield against Sul Ross here Saturday night. The new combine of Mike' Sellers at quarterback, Fiveash and Curt Campbell at halves and Nelson Italiano at fullback, failed to impress against Delta State here last weekend, but it was working under a handicap.

Five- ash was injured early in the tilt, and his loss forced Florida State to keep moving its backs around in search of a combination that would click against the Stubborn little Cleveland, Miss. eleven. Veller had said at the time he switched his backfield that it was not an experimental move, but one that had been planned for some time. With Veller absent on a speaking tour, the Seminole coaching staff sent the Indians through a fairly routine drill today as they began preparations for the Sul Ross game. The squad concentrated on correcting mistakes apparent in the 34-0 win over Delta.

Physically the Seminoles came out of last Saturday night's game in good shape, with Fiveash suffering the only seyere injury. There were the usual lumps and bruises, but no other real casualties. If Fiveash comes around all right the Seminoles should be in their best physical shape this Saturday that they've been since the season opener against Troy Stat. Defensive specialist Tommy Brown is the only player not being counted on for action against the Texas team. Delaware Coach Hits at Critics Of College Football PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

15. (P) Coach Dave Nelson of University of Delaware today threw a verbal block at critics of college football. Those who charge the colleges with over-emphasis of football are themselves guilty of speaking in loose generalities when they talk of "too much pressure, sports' lack of educational value, demand for perfection from players and the sacrifices involved in competing," Nelson said. Nelson, who played at Michigan in 1939 and coached there and at Harvard and Maine before going to Delaware this year, spoke at the weekly Maxwell Club luncheon. He said football by-products w-hich the critics hold harmful actually are important in helping students become good Americans.

"Too many people are taking punches at football with their gener alities," he said, while "not enough are speaking up for the game. Too many critics are looking for an easy way to settle all our problems." Miami Teams Big Ten Grid JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 15 (JP) Miami's two entrants in the Big Ten high school Conference look like they may settle the football championship between themselves. Edison really turned on the steam last week in beating a well rated Lee of Jacksonville 33-0. Miami Jackson had a tougher time but kept its perfect record intact with a 21-13 victory over Orlendo.

St. Petersburg's hopes were dimmed by a 6-6 tie with defending champion Landon of Jacksonville. Landon previously was whipped by the two Miami teams. Lakeland trimmed West Palm Beach 20-6. Jacksonville Jackson beat Tampa Plant 31-6 and Hillsborough bumped Jefferson 20-6 in other Big Ten games.

Ft. Lauderdale won over non-conference Lake Worth 20-6. Only three conference games are on mistake, as three former links stars, who have been away irom golf for a decade, turned up. Jim Warren, onetime a contender in all major Florida amateur tournaments; Howard Frankland, another top-notcher of other day; and Gibbie Reeves, were all being welcomed back to the ranks of active golfers during the Luciano, Cantero to Box At Fort Hesterly Tonight who have seen hundreds or col behind home plate at big ball sure they were not making any 1 1J WILL BOX CANTERO Sonny Luciano M-A -'AC' TONIGHT'S CARD MAIY EVENT lu Rounds: thill Canter. Havana.

Cuba Jonnnv Sonn Luciana, Faterson. N. J. Lightweights. SEMI-FINAL Rounds; Harry Bra-tow, Miami rt, Johnny Kilday, Jacksonville.

SPECIAL 6 ROUNDER: Joe Dial. Havana, Cuba vs. Earl Newbrey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Featherweights.

SIX ROUNDS: Art Montana. Tampa v. Jimmy Humphrey, Jacksonville. Lightweights. FOUR ROUNDS: Bob Rodriguei.

Ybor City. 140. Ts. Raymond Diax. West Tampa, 1U8.

Chili Cantero, Havana lightweight, ill meet Johnny (Sonny) Luciano, an Italian-American from Paterson, N. with an imposing record, in the 10-round event that headlines tonight's fistic show at the Armory. The 38-round card, second of the Winter boxing season, get under way at 8:30 o'clock. Although Cantero Is a seasoned campaigner and his record in Florida rings stands out, Luciano, a younger battler at 20, comes to Tampa with 56 pro encounters under his belt, los ing only four and scoring 28 knock outs. Ring Magazine rates him as one of the top contenders in the 135-pound division.

The only bout he lost in the last three years was against Chico Vejar, who was a winner in New. York Friday night. Luciano Hits Hard Considered a heavy-fisted battler for his weight, the Italian walloper will have the edge in punching, although many ring veterans who have watched Cantero during his training sessions say that the newcomer may find his hands full when they collide tonight. Luciano and the Cuban Fireball will weigh in at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Armory when the 116th Field Artillery Commission doctors will put all participants on the fight card through the screening test. Willie Santana.

Cantero's trainer, has insisted that Luciano must come in at (Continued on Fax 14 Column S) I SUPPOSE I'LL. HAVE THESE MYSELF- to swarm all over Jefferson, Hillsborough looks stronger than West Palm Beach and Landon should, get its first conference win at the expense of Pt. Lauderdale. All three games are Friday night. Miami Jackson travels to the Canal Zone to meet Balboa, Lee entertain Miami High, Plant is at Clearwater, Orlando at Daytona Beach Mainland and St.

Petersburg is host to Miami Beach in other games of the week. Pt. op Miami Jackson 4 0 0 93 19 Edison 3 0 0 86 12 St. Petersburg 2 0 1 73 13 Lakeland 2 0 1 49 32 Jackson 2 1 0 49 '31 Orlando 1 2 0 44 48 Hillsborough 1 2 1 83 58 Landon 0 2 1 12 S5 Jefferson 0 2 0 19 3 Ft. Lauderdale 2 0 12 Plant 0 2 13 West Palm 0 3 0 69 I 0.