The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 25

"NT THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Saturday. November 18, lf)Gl 3-C avored Over FSU 9 a. anked Southerners MORNING t- A Tn? mi vw By JIM ELM AN Assistant Sports Editor TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 17 Florida State's Seminolcs, who've been on the mountain top and in the valley this season, put the finishing touches to a homecoming weekend here tomorrow against Mississippi Southern, a ranked small college eleven which plays major college football. The Seminolcs have reached the brink of success or failure, With a 4-3-1 record and two rnmmmni? thpv ran' 1 11 11 11 games achieve the schools hrst winning season since 1958.

It's as simple as this: Can a major college team of so-so Tampa Dog Tracl ItKSIITS FIHST ACK ivp silcinth (first half da i. iik- double Lineups Kin To I ri off str 13 1 2 2 2D MISS. SOl'Tll. rot. Ft.

STTK 3 6 4 5 Danirl Slm lli-nry Darscjr 3 2 4 5 8 7 iii' ts RM I S'i Surf Kink Hluht Hi'ppol au Rosey Hi Opal I'onvprt Hill's Homlii'r Ileal Leader 2 3 3 i 4 7 5 ft 6 II 7 11 8 14 3 ID I. 1 hll .1 .30 20 Hi 24.81) II. 00 Surf Hrunrr ii: Lr i itti ii UK OK I. II Kll FNTIIIFS MaUnre FIRST RACE-Five-sixteenths mile-Grade (first half daily douhle); 1. Top Call 5.

Sunllte Sally 2. Tole Mann 8. onvever 3. I ipk.i 7. Cu ius D'chess 4.

Mickey's Guest 8. Miss Blond SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mllo --Grade (second half cl.ulv douhle); 1. Ilohhv Kins 3. Queen's Slvla Native fi. Lewis 3.

Cactus Tenny 7. Ocaw Niuht 4. Penny Maid Bowler John THIHD RACK: Five-sixteenths mite Grade 1. oolish Fun 5, Jennv 2. It.F.

Plaintiff 6. Penalty Marker 1 7 Vrrhinokl Akin i Pvnr (MM l'arkrr Hayi (MM Kolinokr Ilulli Mil) Drdwvlilrr lfH Kuril own llavard WlUmishbr I tH5 Campbell 11 I M.t'nn hay (Uf!) to, $3: Se; Ilork $3 HO, Flight SUM. UiU- Kodr U.W M. linbrrtu niela K) caul 8.2f). Time: 31.

75. Forrhand U7K SKCONI) HAL 1'. -1 ive-iteenths mile UuberU iW.) pp off str C.lade Mr. Wind Kin 4 4 3 ToSt 5.80 8. iil) 11 at 3-1 Mi 4-m 5 3'J 6 4 status beat a ranked small college power? 8 5 2 2 1 1 5 4 7 6 6 7 3.70 5 no 9.

TO 2 41) 20 00 Mi Saturn 2 Soft -i wi-t 8 Kwik Hilly 5 Klapse 7 hemspin 1 Future Finn 6 Fred 3 Mr. Wind fill, Saturn Sii.KO; iiex Mvsiery lamer 4 8. Western Key t'vesixteenth mile- Giade 1. Shrake 5. N'avarone 2.

Vivarin 8, Searched Between 24,000 and 25,000 7 8 fans will get the first-hand 3 fell 8 4 70 SB. 20, Hi answer in the events following standina 7. Doc's Dull Soft Twit $4.20. 1. Gi Aunt R.

Cactus Kennv KING HIGH SENIORS These nine King seniors will play (heir final prep game next Wednesday night when the Lions meet Robinson. In the group, left to right, are, front rowJohn Hilyer, Corkey Jefferson, Dennis McNamce, Albert Dauber; back row David Park, Johnny Rozear, David Keating, Lyle Crum and Joe Todd. (Staff Thoto by Dick Mooney.) the 2:30 kickoff in Doak Camp 32.20. Uuinivla (2-4) paid $84. Time Five-sixteenths mile bell Stadium.

FIFTH BACE-Graile 1. Get Action 2. Vouni! Spirit 3. Tricelle Oddsmakers vary in their Gust Wind 6. M'sha's 7.

Awaits Action 8. actus Sne.l.-e HH 00 4:1.00 4 lill 10 opinions, but agree rsu is me 4. Import Beaulv OA1I.Y J)Ot BI.K Real l.e ath'r-Chrmsplii Ural HI Suturn I l.rarii-r-Krrd l. il Ural I. ruder-Mr.

Mind Krai l.rarirr-Kwik Itillv 3-11 Krai l.radrr-l-titure Finn Krai l.radrr-l-lapse S-H Krai l.radrr-Solt Twist favorite. -Five-sixteenths mile -MM II HACE-Graile K.YKO "7 00 Bowl Showdowns Today Tunting Around The Football Circuit-Bowl majordomos will occupy choice pews at numerous football arenas around the country today, all looking on with avid eyes and rooting for the team of their choice. Spots of paramount interest are Birmingham, where perfect record Alabama bumps with Georgia Tech (6-2); Notre Dame, where the attraction Is Syracuse (6-2) vs. the N. D.

Irish; and College Park, featuring Maryland (6-2) against Wake Forest Mississippi (7-1) vs. Tennessee at Memphis, Louisiana State (7-1) vs. Mississippi State at Baton Rouge, and Texas (8-0) vs. Texas Christian at Austin are other contests guaranteed heavy bowl representation However, for Florida's two bowls, Miami's Orange and Jacksonville's Gator, the focal points are Birmingham, Notre Dame and College Park. If Georgia Tech manages to defeat favored Alabama, it will be the Orange Bowl's choice to meet either Colorado or Kansas of the Big Eight.

Even if Tech loses, it still will lead the list for the Gator Bowl Syracuse is the Orange Bowl's other top candidate, but the Eastern team will have to beat Notre Dame to keep its credentials Maryland, providing it wins, will be a strong Jacksonville prospect along with Tech, and the Terps also have a look-in for the Orange and Sugar Bowl Maryland's closing opponent next week is Virginia. Georgia Tech winds up against Georgia, and Syracuse faces Boston College. Terps Have Qualifications Maryland is considered a natural Florida bowl team because of two reasons. One is that Tom Nugent, the colorful former Florida State coach, is the Terps' head man. Another is Maryland owns victories over two of the East's best clubs, Syracuse and Penn State "All we're talking about this week is Wake Forest," the free-speaking Nugent said yesterday.

"But you know me. I would love to go to a bowl. And especially in Florida. It would be like going home. We don't like to talk about bowls until the season is finished but if all goes well if we win our last two games I feel we will go someplace." Meantime, some coaches whose teams do not qualify as bowl candidates are getting the rope-effigy treatment.

After winning five games, Michigan State dropped two, so Coach Duffy Daugherty found himself hanging by proxy from a limb. In Texas, veteran Jess Neely of Rice and Bill Meek of Southern Methodist were victims. Andy Pilney of Tulane has been hanging practically all season At Tennessee, university officials found it necessary to give Coach Bowden Wyatt a vote of confidence. And at Miami, Coach Andy Gustafson is getting barbs again although his Hurricanes have a 5-3 record despite a heavy run of injuries. Football is such a grim business that coaches seldom can afford a sense of humor.

Not like baseball man Birdie Tebbetts, anyway. One season when Tebbetts was managing the Cincinnati club and the Beds were buried in a long losing streak, he was hung in effigy by irate fans. "If I had known about it," Birdie cracked, "I would have gone over and helped them." 1. halaron 2. First Order 3.

A. V. Timothy The line gives the Seminolcs thin 3-point advantage. The Seminolcs have several 5. Nikon 6.

Cactus Gue.f 7. Ka.scn KniKht i-lf antra inner Ct-O THIRD RACK mile inic.il Five-sixteenth! i. -sever Mack 8 SEVENTH RACE mile- Grade -tirade things going in their favor. First, the joint will be alive PP Off str Kin Virginia Tech Defeats George Washington 14-3 BLACKSBURG, Nov. 17 Sparkling play by reserve backs Gerald Bobbittc and Tctc 1.

1 our Guest s. HI Tinv Annie Sims 8. Restful Red ith homecoming, hecond, tisU .1. janie Day Real Honey Bin Pitch 4. actus Prineej ft ToJI 8.10 fi.4l) 8 MO li.no 8.70 I logs Gil ITU Dlvie Doe Tenny Worth Changing odds I'arly l-edger Mar Ply Januar'a Rov broke from its touchdown drouth last week and pasted on.

11,1 1-2 lii.a 4-4 1 a 5 5 6 7 8-7' he Citadel 44-8. Third, the R. J. "Thrifty HI 5. M'd'rin Super 2.

eature Time 8. Mn Keen j- 7. Iowa Ira 4. (oro Silver 8. Pat's Seminolcs aren't unused to win 32 00 N.

Tippy Garcn $3.40. SR 40. Sli ISO Dixie Doe Cartwright and a fake field goal attempt gave Virginia Tech two fourth-period touchdowns and a 14-3 football victory over George Washington here today. ing at home, in fact, they're unbeaten there in four games. mil Grade R.

"'-Mxieenth. $6 20. S4 40; Pennyworth $:1 ID. Uuimela (4-Ri paid S1IW.H0. Time: Kol'HTII RACK Five-sixteenths mile- l.iaiie A crowd of 5,000 mostly cadets saw GW take a 3-0 lead in the second period on Warren Corbin's 25-yard field goal and carry the slim margin into the final seven minutes Two "Rijr" Games Florida State has on two occa J.

Supreme Queen 5. Don 1. (Joe Sera fi. fi 7. Free Ticket 8.

Jack Voce! Docs rP Off Sir Fin Weslcrn Draw 8 2 14 1-4 of the Southern Conference 2-4 sions gone into ine ciouus mis year, once in the 3-3 tie with mtl Statistics 4.w) I. no 7.B0 8.50 2iiO 12.20 10.30 21.20 holding for Sizemore, passed instead and found end Leon Florida, then in a 3-0 win over 2 4 5 3 (i 7 game. Bobbitte leaped for the first Tech Boston Hetty 2 Ocaw Mailye 1 Blink 3 New Push fi Tie? Alonu 4 Mvsterv 5 Rose Starr 7 1. Cavalier Jon 5. Career Choice 2.

Mandarin Girl 8. Solo Drive two yards trmnlirlnu'n 3-5 5-7 8 7 8-10 40, (3: Georgia. Tech Tomblin in the end zone. Size- "in ill Illlll It'll 11 8. Fahle Then came a 10-7 loss to VPI, 4 8 more then booted his second with 6:55 remaining, giving the RU5hinS ardalt'e' Gobblers in the lead for the rin yrdg iPse Western Pi aw $11 20 Bos- extra point.

(haw ton lieltv $1,20. $3.60 d. a defeat that plunged the Tribe into the valley. FIRST ri'lp half doiihle)? it r.n S-ill II 3 45 ursi ume in me iierce ueien- tntrrrepted by rvniM a. 'Con Jluivrt S- 1 ii Fumbles lost $4 20.

Uuiniela (2 8) paid $14. Time 32.03. FIFTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile-Grade Two weeks ago, however, the 3 mf fi Mar Punts Yards penalized The victory left Tech with a 4-4 record and a 2-2 Southern Conference mark with one game remaining. George Washington closed its season at 3-6 over-all Seminolcs, who don't give any Dons quarter defensively, began Fin 1-3 2 3 rP Off Str 7 2 li' .434 .16 3 .842 i wav 4. Me Uncart 1 SECOND KACE J'tve six ee'lm" -Grade (second half daily double J' Belle 1 olden Pacer 3.

Jim heel 7. c. B. Wanda 4. Red Sucnr Re yin vi.

striking back offensively, ine attack jelled against The Cita sive struggle. Moments later, halfback Buddy Perry uncorked a 61-yard sprint to the George Washington 2 which set up the other Tech score. Cartwright drove across the goal from the one for an apparent touchdown, but the score was nullified by a Happy Frances Trance lake Odd Design Brave F. Hankers Grey Krafty Kins and 3-4 in the league. 4.90 3.50 4.80 12.10 8.00 11.80 2.20 12.00 del.

George Washington 0 0 (V 3 Virginia Tech 0 0 0 1414 2 5 3- 3 4- 3'i 5- 5 8-8 7-7 8 8 THIRD And now for the third With 20 seconds left, Aster Sizemore, Tech kicking specialist, came in from what appeared to be a field goal try from the 10. But Mike Cahill, GW-FG Corbin 25. HACK Five sixteenths mils) Grade Tamper 3 1 Inm Scholar 6 5 7 Happy Frances straight game. Coach Bill Peter Tech Bobbitte 2 run (Sizemore kickV Tech Tomblin 3 pass from Cahill $3,811: $1.20, son will field the same back Trance t-ike $5 80, Odd Desiun (Sizemore kick). Attendance 5,000.

$3 80. Qumiela (4-7 5. Circus IleritaKS 6. Rih Hiuh 7. Gmqer Pearl 8 Corn Jade -Three-eiKhths mils paid $41.80.

Time: field unit consisting of quarter J2.3H. 1. Hapnv Comet 2. R. F.

Snotty 3. R. F. il 4. Lower ft Eni HPf RACE--Grade 1.

Raiment 2. Full Parity 3. t'nit back Eddie Fccly, halfbacks mile SIXTH RACE-ThreeeiRhths Grade I): Jack Forehand and Marion Rob To! Docs TP Off Str Cactus F.llen Alaranna Ski Girl R. F. Harold 5 1 13 6 00 4.

Black Garmet Meluriv Made Freckles Best ..864 Walk Tall .723 Tumhl'a Permit. 8 3 2 FIFTH met. -Five-sixteenths mile Fin 13 2-3 3 5 4 8 5- 7 6- 81.4 7- 9 8- 13 Four Lakeland Gridders To Miss Tonight's Game With Northeast R. F. Dot 4 7 6 Reach lane 3 4 5 erts and fullback Gene Roberts.

The fellows up front, who do the blocking and then read of the backs' success, will be Jim Daniel and John McConaughhay at the ends, Jim Sims and Joe Vcrbinski at the tackles, Jerry 5. RO 3.00 5.I0 13.80 2.30 10.10 8.41) $5.80: wrane 1. Safe Swap 2. Ruhv Keeler S. llada Pream 8.

Guest Jewel 7. Trulv Jet 8. T)e Winnor Eye Catchini! 2 5 7 Great Reward 18 8 Sooner Coach Says Texas Is Top Team 3. Collree Kin? 4. I iehter Red R.

F. Harold $15.80. Freckles Best $5.60. $4.40 -Three-eighths mila Walk Tall MXTH RACE-Grade Tune: $3,811. Uuiniela (5-6) paid $57.20, 38.112.

Bruner and Ferrell Henry at John Alford, ends; Hill and the guards and Bruce Darsey at ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17 (Special) Injuries suffered in last week's Chamberlain Chester Lewis, tackles; Doug Benton, middle guard; Sonny Scott and Fancher, linebackers; sippl in total offense with game have knocked out four Lakeland gridders for their layl or and Jim Brooks, corner center. Bruner and Henry along with John Levings are splendid offensive guards. The Southerners were ranked fourth in this week's United Press International small college poll, placed first in the Jim Taylor and Kenny Hutch-1 inson.

ends; Tyler Hill and Bill Lovvorn, tackles; Lee Fancher and Bob Rehberg, guards; James Fussell, center; Donovan Jones, quarterback; Kemp Logan and Jack Harper, halfbacks; Don Sparks, fullback. Defensively Lakeland will employ Rory O'Connor and Top Teams Lose In Senior Golf JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 17 (TP) game with Northeast's Vikings at St. Petersburg High's J. Walk adv 5.

Mar Suhleet 5' fi- Kansas Jane I YaPco'-e 7. Move Out 'LJ- riroclosure mllra fi; S- fi. Clair Mel 3, Bill Ranker 7. Military Man Amazinelv TrfnACE-Klve-sixteenth mil. King 5.

John Kv i. "nP'ulp Nichols f'vpwltht 7. Tencie Mac .,,,1 Ann n'v Thruiich Mj If RACK-Five-sixteenths mil (rade A 1. Futile Inveor 3. Ttnte Canltol 2.

Coochie 8. Penpal Mar 3. Mar Pistol 7 rii. backs; Harper and Jones, deep backs. Lakeland has a 7-1 record for the season-best at this time Dunkel Rating System and Stewart Field Saturday night.

Guard Doug McKcel has been sidelined with a rib injury and end Doug Sweat with an arm since J349. Dewey Bowen of Atlanta, and Aaron Morris of Nashville, up injury. Both will be out for the 412.4 average; tops in rushing with 315.6; second to Utah State in scoring with 33.3 points a game; fifth in rushing defense and tenth in total defense. Of his own team, a 2-point underdog against Army, Wilkinson has no apologies. "Physically, we naturally don't compare with the outstanding squads we had a few years ago," he said, "but in spirit and determination we season.

Fullback Graham set medalists Robert Hell of 4. Due Me Mar Fettv By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (P) Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma tossed an unofficial vote into the football polls today and agreed Texas deserved to be rated No. 1 in the country. "This is a team with unbelievable resources a wealth of wonderful material, tremendous speed, great defense and excellent morale," the head man of the Sooners said.

"Texas would have to be rated with some of the great teams of modern times." Wilkinson, whose Sooners set an all-time winning streak of 47 games until brought to earth by Notre Dame in 1957, has brought his deflated charges here for a game tomorrow in Yankee Stadium against Army. VVorthington, Ohio, and Dr. McKeel suffered a leg injury and halfback Howard Enlow has an infected ankle. Both landed in the second ten in The Associated Press poll. They have a 6-2 record.

Don Fuell, one of the nation's finest quarterbacks and the fellow Auburn wanted so badly a few years ago it got spanked by the NCAA for going overboard over him, leads the attack. He has gained 954 yards passing and running. Backing him is TFVrif RACE-Five-sixteenths mil Grade Klnhraee ttcntm John Mercer of Fitchburg, 2-1 today In the second Mocs Host State Rifle Meet LAKELAND, Nov. 17 (Spe will miss tomorrow's contest but 2. R.K.'s 'tie Joe 6.

Younu Buck 3. iota S-coast 7. Mar Melha 4. Bio Snreail Mar Waller round of the world four-ball should be ready for the season finale here with Manatee next seniors golt tournament at LFVKNTir TJACF Ponte Vedra. mile- Grado 1.

R'ker's Circus ,1. Miracle Mae I ETV Michigan Miss 3 Reverlv 7 Paenlet Wednesday. Offensively Lakeland will use In another reversal, Capt. F. have as fine a collection of fullback Wendell Campbell of Pensacola, who has gained 225 4.

Rosey Comet 8. Vlvi cial) Florida Southern Col yards. Houston Physically Sound STILLWATER, Nov. 17 (IP) Houston has fielded a physically sound football team for each of its seven games this season while Oklahoma State, which plays the Cougars here tomorrow, has had top hands out of every game. And that situation will prevail for this contest.

Houston trainer Tom Wilson expects to have the squad at top strength. And that includes a line that averages 215 pounds from tackle and tackle and S. Holmes of Jacksonville, and VV. M. Oettcmeier of Fat-go, Ga beat Morton Bright of Coral Gables and Doisey Nevergall of Pompano Beach 1-up.

The leading pass receiver is boys as a coach would want. "We thought, before the season started, that we would have a better year. But we've had a lot of bad luck, and we're end Charley Dcdwyldcr, who has caught 17 passes for 233 lege's ROTC rifle team will host! the teams of University of Miami and Stetson University tomorrow in the Moc's first match of the year. The Southern rifle team posted a 4-4 record in shoulder The Oklahomans lost their first five games before stiffen Other championship flight re yards. sults: just now getting uacK on our ing to win from Kansas State Feely leads the Seminolcs Frank Prather, Fort Myers, and Missouri.

One of their Penn State To Meet Holy Cross UNIVERSITY PARK, Nov. 17 Penn State Coach Rip Engle today envisioned everything but a mushroom-shaped cloud in the heralded losses was to Texas, 28-7. with 682 yards rushing and passing. He has thrown 64 times and completed 37 for 399 and L. VV.

Russell, Clearwater, beat William L. Goodloc, Val- Wilkinson can be excused a to shoulder competition in the bit of oblique pride in the Long- yards and four touchdowns. dosta, C.a., and Dr. F. C.

Eld-ridge, Valdosta, 2-1; II. E. Hus- Fencing Meet Slated Today At St. Pete ST. PETERSBURG, Nov.

17 (Special) A mixed doubles fencing tournev is scheduled at the Y.W.C.A. here Saturday by the Central Florida division of the Amateur Fencers League of America. Fifteen men and 15 women are slated to compete in the event, which starts at 1 p.m. Clubs represented are the St. Petersburg and Tampa Y.W.C.A.

Maximo Moorings, P.A.L. and Florida Presbyterian College. End Jim Daniel is the best horns, who are coached by one of his own proteges, Darrell sey, Durham, N.C., and Larry feet." 28 Cagers Working At Leesburg LEESBURG, Nov. 17 (Spe receiver with lu receptions tor Stage, Lafayette, ousted Royal. backs who run fast.

113 yards. Eugene I'fltig, Ilemstead, N.Y., "Darrell has assembled a fine Oklahoma State has had a aerial attack of Holy Cross. Engle's up-and-down football sauad and he has done won Roberts, Forehand Lead The leading rushers are Gene and Sig Tuinlin, Marietta, Ga 5-4. ders with it," the Oklahoma total of 20 men injured, starting before the season opened. Three are out for the season.

Jim team (5-3) collides with the New England eleven tomorrow at Roberts, whose 99 yards against The Citadel proved he is no longer injury handicapped, and coach said. "I don't see how anybody can beat them. cial) Coach Jeff Bramlett, "In the backfield, Texas The semifinals are slated tomorrow with the final round on Sunday. Gators Work Elliott, senior quarterback whose arm was broken in early September, may start tomorrow, 1960-61 season. Two of the victories were registered over tomorrow's visiting teams.

Last season's team went on to win second honors in the All-Florida invitational meet and to place 26th in a field of 3(5 teams in the Mardi Gras Invitational in New Orleans. This year's rifle team will be coached by Capt. Wiggers of the U.S. Army. Captain Wig-Rers will be assisted by Sgt.

Long. Here is the Moc schedule: Nov. 18, Miami-Stetson, home; llec. 2. Miami, away; Dec 1(1, stetson, home; Jan.

13, KSt'-l'F. home; Feb. 10. K'SU. away; Keh.

17. Stetson, away; March 2-3, Mardi Gras Invitational, New Orleans; April 7, U. of Beaver Field. The prospect, says Engle, "just plain scares" him. Forehand.

Roberts has a 4.0 average, Forehand 4.9. Engle, who Is not known for having played some in the last two games. Burden of stopping Fuell and underestimating the opposition, GOLF' his playmates falls on the Rem1 Houston Is favored In this lamented: gades, FSU's defensive special "Any team that can throw ists. Leading this unit are eleventh meeting of a series in which the Texans hold a 6-3-1 edge. Its defense has held op acks Roy liickford, Dave Sny the ball like Holy Cross gives me the jitters." doesn't have just one man, or two, or three, who might break loose.

Any man in the back-field is capable of getting away for a touchdown. They have that much speed. "The last time I looked, four cf the Texas backs were among the top five in the Southwest Conference. Texas was leading in both offense and defense." The latest national statistics showed Texas second to Missis- der and Ken Russom and line TARPON SPRINGS GOLF CLUB ON U.S. ALTERNATE 19 GRHEN FEES ponents to an average of 99.4 The Holy Cross Crusaders men Fred Grimes, Steve Kle- yards per game.

GAINESVILLE Nov. 12 (IP) Florida has a weekend without a football game but the squad won't get Saturday off. Coach Ray Graves has scheduled a workout tomorrow morning and plans to drill the Gators about an hour and a half as he continues preparation for the clash with Auburn Nov. 25 at Auburn. sius, Don Donatelii, i rank De- away.

Houston is .500 for the season Francesco iftid Gene McDowell (5-2), he noted, are the nation's No. 3 college team in passing with a 171.5-yard per game average. Members of the squarl are Richard Adair of Xenia. Ohio: Charles J. FSU has met Mississippi Ax Jr.

of Westchester, Krank W. Barnes of Svlacauga, Scott O. Honefenqer of Pana, David H. houtnern seven times and won "That Pat McCarthy Is prob head mentor of the Leesburg Yellow Jackets cagers, announced today that 28 candidates are working out daily at the Leesburg Armory and a few more will join the squad next week after the football team finishes its season. The Yellow Jackets will open their season in Leesburg on Tuesday night Dec.

5 with the Mainland High Buccaneers of Daytona Beach. The following candidates listed with the first five are lettermen coming back from last season's team which sported a 17-11 record; Larry Williams, Bill Arnold, Buddy Stone, Danny Shay, Bill Stephenson, all seniors; juniors Mike Huey and Skip Dunford; Sophomores Paul and Pete Seng, Bill Padgett, John Kubs, Ronnie Collins, John Mason, Rickey Carrol, John Bowman, Bill Cauthen, Joe Walker, Milton Lawrence, Travis McEuan, Butch Virgil; only twice. The Southerners helsey of New Canaan, Alono ably the best quarterback we 11 face this year," he said, "and took last year's game 15-13. S. Langstnn Jr.

of Atlanta; Thomas W. Howe, Monroe, N.Y.J Phillip E. Wright ii or L.aKeiann. if our pass defense is as ragged Adair and Wright are the top rank 11 ft as it has been in the past, we've ing shooters. Tomorrow's match will lie held at 9 a.m.

at the Winter Haven had it." Kmc Ciutj range. Engle contended good passing it has been the main feature in State losses to Army, Miami and three victories, three defeats and one tie. Oklahoma State has won two and lost five. The kickoff will be at 1:30 p.m. (CST) before an expected crowd of 18,000 persons.

Tavares, Lyman Meet In Bowl EUSTIS, Nov. 17 (Special) The Eustis Jaycee's will hold their second annual Tangelo Bowl Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. The two teams will be the Lyman Greyhounds of Longwood, and the Tavares Bulldogs of the Mid Maryland. On paper, Fenn Mate rules a heavy favorite, having beaten Syracuse 14-0 while Holy Cross 0 BITE! dropped a 34-6 decision to the same byracuse team, nom squads throttled Boston Uni Freshmen Tommy Schwab, Races Now! Nightly Matinees versity Penn State by a 32-0 score and Holy Cross by a 20-7 Gerald Galbreath, Wayne Crosby, Bob Tommy 8:15 2:05 1 1 Sayt P.

GERALD PALMER, owner of the AGUA LINDA RANCH, near Nogales, Arizona. Mellowest, lightest Bour margin. Goal Post Award For Grid Winner GAINESVILLE, Nov. 17 (UrD Straight-faced University of Florida students said Friday they would invade Florida State University's homecoming this weekend to give the Seminolcs a "gift." It's a polished and mounted piece of goal post FSU students tried to carry off during a riot after the 3-3 Florida-FSU football game here September 30. Florida students said from now on, the winner of the Gator-Seminole game would keep possession of the "symbol." Miami Wins Lake Conference, champions last season.

In last season's first Tangelo Brown, Richard Swartz, Clell Coleman and George Scott. Legion Sets Site For Series Bowl the Dunnellon Tigers of Spartans To Face Appalachian (Continued from Page 1) the West Coast Conference won over the Umatilla Bulldogs 7-2. Fans will get to see Central bon you've ever sipped because the MELLOW-MASH Trocess (exclu-siue with Yellowstone) selects for yob only the Ugh t-est, mellowest whiskey, leaves the heavier whis- kev vaDors hchinrl Florida's top scorers and one of Saturdays, Holidays (Closed Sundays) No Minors Allowed LADIES ADMITTED FREE TUESDAYS Dally Double 1st 2nd Races Bermuda Shorts in Grandstand Only the best backs in the game to INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17 A day. Howard Ehler, senior full will be the starting halfbacks, The American Legion's na back of the Tavares Bulldogs tional baseball tournament in i u.

has racked up 17 touchdowns though Jim Caldwell will proh for total of 10-4 points while in 1962 will be played in Bismarck IN.D.. Aug. 28 through Sept. 2 ably share equal time with Stout conference he has scored 10 WINTER PARK, Nov. 17 (TP) The University of Miami, held at risht half.

Fullback Bob touchdowns and two extra Moore, the team leading ball scoreless for three periods points to lead the conference MELLOW-MASH carrier, yaras, ana tiea lor scored twice in the fourth today backs with C2 points. to defeat Rollins 2-0 in a Flor Lyman has two good running backs who have 25 touchdowns ida Intercollegiate Conference soccer game. Miami scored first legion headquarters announced today. The scries will be a double elimination tournament for eight regional championship teams. The eight regional sites are Keene, N.H.; College Park.

Colonial Heights, Helena, Murphysboro, Man- deluxe clubhous Reservations at WE 4-8025 between them Jim Williams and Paul Blackford. the state scoring lead with 36 points, rounds out the backfield. Appalachian quarterback Eugene Styles is the lad who makes his team go. He's thrown eight TD passes this season. Right halfback Don Gardner is the when a ball rolled out of the hands of the Rollins goalie The Greafesf American Whiskey Roser Maris and Moose Skowron were the first two bat- Mike Watson, into the goal.

Fernando Fabrcgas scored the sec ond a few minutes later from dan, N.D.; Altus, and Las team's high scorer with points. 54 ters to strike out three times in I the 1961 World Series. HmuCW SMICHT BOUREOM. 86 MOOT 1 100 MOOT 80Tt0-ni-80ND OiSTIUtO i 8OTTU0 II KUWSW OiSTIUfflY lOtliSviLLE-OVtNSECSO. 1CT.

15 yards out. Vegas, N.M..