The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 12

TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930 mm q) fni lo) fl fq) fq) AM PA UWUr, uj PART TWO PAGE TWO Lakeland's Dreadnaughts Top "Big Ten" Conference NAVY SWAMPED BY OHIO STATE ALABAMA TIDE DROWNS GATOR HOPE OF TITLE FUMBLE HELPS BLUE DEVILS TO SCORE IN FIRST TO a mi i id mjm. -w If" voav ficturrd above i the Lakeland high school eleven who are leading- the Florida high school "Big Ten" conference by virtue of their 13 to 0 win over the Hillsborough Terriers on the home field Friday. Members of the squad are in back row from left to right: Head Coach Ernest "Goof" Bow.Tcr. former Gator captain: Perkins, tackle; Mullins, end; Deckle, end; Johnson, halfback; Parrish. halfback; Mumbaugh end; Hoy.

end; Brooker, tackle; and assistant coach M. E. "Mel" Wooton. former University of Indiana quarterback. Middle row from left to right; Cason, tackle; Reddick, quarterback; Henry, guard; C.

Fenton. center; Thase. halfback; Barnes, end; Todd, quarterback: Webb, guard and V. Fenton, end. Front row from left to right: Manager.

James Entzminger; J. Fenton, quarterback; Shiran, halfback; Melton, tackle; Matthews, guard; Captain J. D. Morris, halfback; Frances, fullback; Smith, center; Btood worth, halfback: and Manager Jack Wolfson. Overstreet, fullback; Roth, guard; and Thompson, tackle, were not present when the picture was taken, because of injuries.

Cain skidded through for six. Tucker plunged over for a touchdown on his second try. Florida spent the rest of the final desperately flipping the aerials. Several of them went for nice gains but none took the Gators anywhere near Alabama territory. The Tide stopped even aerials when they were dangerous.

Florida completed seven passes in 13 attempts for a gain of 50 yards. Alabama heaved only one successful aerial in seven tries and this went for a 14-yard gain. They didn't need them, not with Flash Suther, Johnny Campbell and that 200-pound line. Profit by Penalty The Gators' second and last first down came late in the closing period and, sad to relate, an Alabama penalty gave It to them. Three plays gave the Gators eight yards and Dorsett got away a 40-yard punt.

Alabama was off side and the ball was called back and Florida given five yards and a first down. The Gators played fair football on the defense and no football at all on the offense. They were kept so busy kicking the ball from behind their goal line they had no time to think of going after 'Bama's goal line. Furthermore, Alabama had the ball most of the time and you have to do this to win football games, you know. The strong left side of the Gator line Clemons, Steele.

Waters and Par-nell functioned in fine shape during the first three quarters. Waters and Steele, in particular, shone in sniping Alabama runners behind the Tide line. Biggest Homecoming: Crowd In spite of the bad weather, and the Gator defeat, the homecoming tilt, dedicating Florida's new football stadium, was a huge success. Every road led to Gainesville all morning and the congestion was so thick that even a squadron pick ed Tampa traffic officers, here to help out, had their hands full. It was the largest crowd ever to attend a football in Florida and double the size of any previous homecoming grid gathering.

Every seat on the east and west sides of the stadium was taken. The bleachers at the south end, reserved for high school pupils, was crammed. The only vacant spaces were the north end of the concrete stanJs. Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama and Governor Carlton of Florida helped dedicate the new football plant.

Both delivered short dedication speeches from a special box on the south en1 of the field during the half intermission, and Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida, responded on behalf of the Gators. Alabama Elmore, le: Godfrey. It; San ford, le: Sharpe.

Howard, rs; Clement, rt: lortlipro. re: Millpr, qb; Long, lh: M.Wright. rh: Tucker, fb. Florida MM Parnell. le: Water.

It: Steele, lir: Clemen, Fomythe. rg; Proctor, rt: Hall, re: Dorsett. ub; Bethea. lh; Saul, rh: Jenkins, fb Score by period: Alabama 0 0 14 20 Florida II 0 0 0 Alabama worinsr: Touchdowns Campliell I'll. Suther.

Point, after touchdown Whitworth Play by-P lay Account Of Gator-Bam a Contest Florida Loses 20 to 0 in Homecoming Drizzle (Continued from Pate 1 rart 1) the Alabama giants as the did the Georgia Bulldogs last week. Campbell twice was stopped. Suther met a stone wall. On the fourth try "Monk" Dorsett. the Gator quarterback, broke through aid tossed Suther for a two-yard loss and Florida took the ball -on downs on its wn four-yard line.

This brought the stands to their feet in a big way, but unfortunately the Gators were playing Alabama and not Georgia. Dorsett. punting from behind his goal line, kicked to Campbell who ran it back to Florida's 26-yard line. Two plays later, the Alabama halfback grabbed the ball, knifed a hole at left tackle and ran 21 yards across the goal line. Rely on Povrer The Tide bruisers did not play what jou would call Knute Rockne smart football.

They relied upon straight football and had the power to make it go over. But Campbell's run took the Gators by surprise. Alabama screened the play and to the Florida team it appeared that Suther, streaking off around left end, had the ball. Naturally, the Gators took after Suther, and not a. tackier touched Campbell during his touchdown trot.

Florida did not get on to this lone Alabama trick play until the fourth period, then it was too late. The Gators made the first of their two first downs as the second half opened. After forcing Alabama to punt. Captain Bethea heaved an aerial to Nolan for a 12-yard gain, placing the ball on Florida's 40-yard line. A lateral pass.

Dorsett to Sauls, netted three yards and put the ball on Florida's 43-yard line. This was the closest the Gators got to Alabama territory all afternoon. The Gators halted Alabama's first drive in the second half on theit 13-yard line, but even the best of the gridders can't spend an afternoon tearing chunks out of a stonewall. The next drive flowed across the Gator goal line and Cain, Alabama fullback, did the dirty work. He ripped off 12 yards around left end and then got away on a 22-yard Jaunt to put the ball in the shadow of the Florida goal, on the two-yard line, to be exact.

Campbell plunged over on the fourth down for a touchdown. Aerial Sophs Go In The third 'Bama touchdown came within three minutes of the second. Coach Bachman inserted his sophomore aerial combination, Rogero and Cherry, and Rogero carried orders to begin heaving the pigskin to his mate. On his first try, Suther slipped in and plucked the ball from the air on Florida's 24-yard line stripe. After losing five, Suther skirted right end for 19 yards and put the hall on the Gators' 10-yard line.

Campbell hit tackle for three and si COMEBACK Buckeyes Win 27 to 0 Over Over-Rated Team BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. (Asso ciated Press.) Ohio State rose to it? full height today and defeated Navy 27 to 0, playing almost perfect football and winning its most important, inter-sectional victory in many, years. Victory was sweet to the Buckeyes, who had lost to Northwestern and Michigan and had been tied by Wisconsin in the western conference. Seeking their first victory of the year over a foe of their own calibre, they overpowered and over-rated Navy team, scoring in every period.

Captain Versatile The versatile Buckeye attack was engineered by Wesley Fesler, ail-American end who was acting captain, signal caller, punter, passer, ball carrier and right end of defense, all In one. 1 Navy took "the first kick-off but had to punt. Off-tackle plays carried the ball to Navy's 23-yard line. Stuart Holcomb, veteran halfback, broke his right and romped 23 yards for the score. The second period was nearly over when Halfback Johnny Gannoa of the Navy fumbled on his own 27-yard line on a bad lateral pass.

Left End Dick Larkins of Ohio recovered, and ran for theT second touchdown. In the third period Navy tried a pass, Hagberg to Byng, deep in its own territory and the result was costly. Hinchman took the ball off Bying's finger tips and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. Substitute Stars Not long after, Bob Grady, a fast Ohio substitute halfback. Intercepted Gannon's pass and ran to Navy's 39i yard line before being tackled.

Line plays took the ball to Navy's 14-yard line. Benis then raced to his. left and threw to Fullback Bob Horn, who took. the pass for the fourth touchdown. A crowd of 45,000 watched the game.

Lineup and summary: Ohio State 27 Larkin. le: Baum-garten. It: Selby, lg; Nanman. Kingert. rg; Hanbrieh.

rt: Holcomb, re: Hin'-hnian, qb: Varner. lh: Horn, rh: Fesler C. Ib. Navy 10) Steffanidie. If: Bowntrnw? fCl, It: t'nderwood, lg: Tultle.

Gray, rg; Bryan, rt: Bj'nc. re; Bauer, qb; Kirn, Ih: Twhirsri. rh Hagberg. fb. Score by periods: Ohio.

State 7-7 7 37 Navy 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio "coring: Touchdown Holcomb, T.arkin. Hinchman. Horn. Point a fter touchdown Ehrenberger (sub for gasman). 2.

Official: Referee D. W. Very, tPenn. tate umnire. J.

P. F.Kan. tDuquesnel: linesman. E. M.

Bennt. Penn I field judge. W. D. Marinne.

(Lehigh 1 JGoody-GoodyShops SAVE WORRlf. TIME AND i MONEt 1119 Florida Ave. 1629 Grand Central Ave. and Kelly's Ball Carrying Efforts Are Smeared DURHAM. N.

C. Nov. 8 (Associated Pres. Kentucky's crippled Wildcats were tamed here this after-coon by Duke's Blue Devils, who hung up their sixth consecutive victory, 14 7. More than 15.000 saw the contest, rhteh was waged bitterly from the kickoff to the final whistle.

It was Kentucky's second defeat at the hands of a conference opponent. "Shipwreck- Kelly, the visitors star ground gainer, still suffering from injuries, played a part of 'the first half but his efforts at carrying the ball vere smeared by the Duke defense. The Blue Devils held the Kenturk-lans in check throughout the game except Just at the close of the third and the beginning of the fourth periods. Wildcat Fumbles Aid Duke A Kentucky fumble led to the first TV i iaam In bo Initial rutrinH Meyer let the ball get away from him. and Bryan recovered it for Duke.

Bill Murray stepped around left end lor 20. yards and a touchdown. Brewer hit center for the point. In the next period, the Devils cored again. Brewer plunging over after a march.

He made the extra point by a dash around end. Kentucky's counter came in the fourth as the result of a 16-yard pass. Fxhards to Andrews. Cavana drop-kicked for the point. Duke made six first down while Kentucky registered eight.

Lineups tnd summary: Kenlnrky IVrby. le: VCrisht. It: J'ontuer tel. William, Rne. nr; rtldndre.

Branson. re; M.vrr. n.b; Toih. lh: rrhantak. rh: T.

Phipp. fb. Itnke (II) Riwk.r. le: Dart i.i. it: 'Werner.

Adkin. Taylor, Bryan, rl Hyatt, re Mullen. qb; Brewer, Ih; Murray, rh: Erhler, lb. Jmm by period: Tbike 7 7 II Kenlueky II 0 7 7 Puke tout hdnwn Murray. Rrrrr.

rwint Inuehdown Brewer. 2 I line lavt. Krnlil kr touehdown Andrews, joint afu touehdown Cavana. TIDE REPORTED S0VGHT TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME NEW YORK. Nov.

8. (Associated Iress.) Efforts to match the Uni versity of Alabama's undefeated football team with the University of New York eleven for the benefit of the unemployed, has been launched by Mayor James J. Walker, it was said New York services have been placed at the disposal of the city, so Mayor Walker and a committee of city officials and sport writers picked Alabama as the best opponent and asked MaJ. John S. Cohen, editor of the Atlanta Journal, to Inquire whether the faculty and conference would permit.

Doubts Sanction KNOXVILLE. Nov. 8 (A P. Prof. N.

W. Dougherty, president of the Southern Conference and University of Tennessee athletic directors, said today he did not believe the conference would sanction charity football games. Professor Dougherty pointed out that the conference was unwilling to approve for a second time the North-South charity game for the of the Shrine hospital for crippled children. "There are so many other available ways." he said, "of relieving the unemployment situation that.it does not seem logical or desirable to ask college players and coaches to extend their season for the small assistance they can render." Wade Decline. Comment GAINESVILLE.

Nov. 8. (A Coach Wallace Wade of the University of Alabama football team had no comment to make today on New York dispatches that Mayor Jimmy Walker was endeavoring to match the Ala bama squad with New York unlver-clty for a game to aid unemployment. Questioned at the end of the second period of the Alabama-Florida game here. Coach Wade replied: "We are trying to beat Florida now.

Ill have to answer your question regarding Mayor Walker's proposal later In the season." President To Call Meeting JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 8 AP President George H. Denny of the University of Alabama, said here today he would call a meeting of the university athletic committee Tuesday or Wednesday to discuss the proposed post-season game with New York university. He declined to forecast the probable action of the board.

The proposed game would be for the purpose of falsing funds for the relief of unemployed. Attendance Record At Principal Games (By the Associated Pres) Notre llame-Pe sy I va i a. 80.000. Army-Illinois. 7M00.

Michigan-Harvard. 55.000. Pittsburgh -Carnegie Tech. 50.000. Georgia-New York university, 42.000.

Vandrrbilt-neorgia Tech. 25.000. Ohio State-Navy. 45.000. Prlnceton-Lehigb.

20.000. Fordham-Detroit. 20.000. Nebraska-Kansas, 20.000. Minnesota South Dakota.

Purdue-Chicago, 20.000. Barnes, Farrell To Play In Mid-South Tournament PINEHURST, N. C. Nov. 8.

(A.P.) "Long Jim" Barnes, of Pelham Manor, who won the United States open in 1921, today joined the group of professional golfers already here for the mid-south open championship which starts Wednesday. Johnny Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, shot a 72 in practice today. anew ll CHICAGO LOSES AFTER LEADING PURDUE AT HALF CHICAGO. Nov. 8.

tAssociated Press) Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and his luckless Chicago Maroons threw an old-fashioned surprise party for Purdue's Boilermakers today, but It didn't last long enough. The Statsgian party extended through the first half as the Maroons astounded the Boilermakers by scoring their first touchdown in five major games and taking aon e-point lead. But Purdue came back and captured the game by the customary one-sided margin of 26 to 7. The Boiler maker riveteers, Roy Horstman, Hal Chasey. Eddie Risk and Jimmy Purvis, led the way in the last half stampede and won the game almost as they It was the fourth straight victory for Purdue, which still possesses a mathematical chance for the Big Ten title despite its one-point defeat in its first game, against Michigan.

An intercepted pass by Gene Buz-zell. Maroon halfback, netted Chicago its only score. Lineups anil summary: Purdue Merit-. Roswell. It: Falcr.

Iir: Oehler, Janeeplc. rc: Helmer. rt re: Weaver, qh: Pope. Ih: Purvis, i ll Yunevich. lb.

Cnic.ii.-o (Ti Abbott, le; Reiw itch. It: llanilierc. Ii-: Parson. Rr plin. rs-: Trude.

rt? To, co, re: Staxi'. qb; Kliudscn, Hi; Buzz.ell. th: Temple, lb. S'-ore by erinds: Purdue 1 .1 7 "id Chicaco 0 0 tl Purdue scorie Touchdow Horstman lnb lor Yuncv icli Chasey isuo tor Pope i KiU ltih for Points after touchdown Van Biiiler (sub for Ho-va'll. 'I I plai-pment Oil.

-am iirtnz: Touclidnw Knudsen Point alter touchdown Wallace (sub lor Kuz.i II i. Maryland Defeats Washington Lee In Smashing Attack COLLEGE PARK. Nov. 8. (A.P.f The University of Maryland walloped Washington and Lee 41 to 7 today in a Southern conference football tilt.

Exhibiting a smashing mixed attack, the old liners outclassed the Generals all the way and used their second and third teams through most of the last half. Bozie Bcrger and Ray Poppelman led the Maryland attack. The former scored three touchdowns and the latter two. Chalmers place kicked four times out of five for the extra point. Score by period: Maryland 1 I 7 fl 11 Wa-liinsrtoii A l.ce il il Scoriiu; Touchdown Rercer i Pop-ixlman Miller iub lor Chalnier i Martin.

Point afler touchdown. Chalnier-ill; Keeiian (sub for Fish r. Mitchell. All olace ki ks Notre Dame Player Gets ptVW 1 Itlit UIIICI IVf 3 Touchdowns on Penn PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

8 (A.P Martin Brill's gala afternoon against his former team mates at the University of Pennsylvania turned -out to be a costly entertainment for his father. J. Edward Brill. Some weeks ago Mr. Brill wrote lo Marty.

Notre Dame back, making an offer of $1000 for each touchdown scored by him acainst Pennsylvania. Marty himself revealed this after the game today. In the first period todsy. Marty ran 67 yards through the Pennsylvania team for a touchdown. Then being $1000 to the good.

Marty prepared for a campaign of bigger and better touchdowns. He went Into action in the third period with a 38 yard run that netted him another thousand, and a short time later made his third and final score of the day $3000. STANFORD WINS, 2.r-7 PALTO ALTO. Nov. 8.

i A.P.! Plunnins and passing in a manner entirely foreign to earlier Karnes, Stanford's Cardinals won their first major coast conference game of the season today, overpowering Washington, 25-7. SIMH DINNKK CLEAN SKK ICR GOOD FOOD XffZir COLUMBIA SZ- I Ave. and I FORDHAM BEATS DETROIT, 13 TO 7 IN LATE RALLY DETROIT. Nov. 8.

(Associated Press) After three periods of Ineffective football. Fordham came to life with a bang In the final period, scored. two touchdowns and trounced the of Detroit. 13 to 7. here today to keep their record clean.

But for a sensation 75-yard run In the second period by Bill O'Neill. sparkling left halfback of the Detroit team, the Fordham1 battering rams would have kept Intact their reputation of an uncrossed goal line. O'Neill Intercepted a pass from Fisher, the Fordham quarterback, on the Detroit 25-yard line and stepped the distance to the goal line. Rocky Parsaca drop-kicked the extra point. The fourth period was only a few minutes old when Janls.

who replaced McMahon at Fordham right half. circled riRht end for a touchdown. Wisniewski's place kick for extra point was low. Janls scored the second touchdown when he snared a pass from Fisher on the 10-yard line. S-nri" p'rnxl: Fnrtlhiim 0 (t IS Urtrnit i 7 Konlhiim wtinnn Tii-hiluv Jam fmit for Malion Pinni alter touch down Tr.nf-r pI.kt kick i.

IV-trait TmlrMcnrn O'Nrill. Point aflpr toy. lulu l'arai a tdrop kit I. MICHIGAN WINS ADDED PRESTIGE BY 'MAGIC TOES' ANN ARBOR. Nov.

8 (A That magic tee of the Michigan Wolverines is commanding more and more respct as the seasons roll along. In fact, it's getting to be a much feared weapon by opposing teams. When little Harry Newman plaee-kicked two extra points to beat Purdue. 14 to 13. he kept intact a Michigan record which has held sway in the Western conference for quite a while.

Since the war the Wolverines have chalked up many a triumph through their toe artists. Frank Stcketcr. P.tu! Goebel. Jack Blott, Harry Kipke. Benny Friedman and Joe Gcmbis are some of the MaUe and Blue warriors who have gained fame as kickers.

In 1928 and 1929 Gembis won all four of Michigan's major triumphs with his good risht hoof. In the last 10 seasons Michigan has won 12 games on either field goals or points after touchdowns. Four of them were by one-point mars ins. In 1928 the Wolverines won three games. all on field goals.

Last year Harvard was beaten. 14 to 12. and Minnesota. 7 to 6. In 1926 Chio State fell.

17 to 16. and Minnesota. 7 to 6. despite the fact Michigan made but two first downs to the Gophers' 19. Michigan has met defeat but once in the lust 10 years through failure to kick the extra point.

That was in the 1920 Illinois fray, Zuppke's men winning. 7 to 6. Henderson Teachers Trounce Mississippi Aggies by 25-7 Score STARVILLE. Nov. 8.

A.P.) Henderson Teachers of Arkansas put an unpleasant event in the procram for annual Dd's day here by upsetting Ccach Cagle's Mississippi A. and M. gridders today. 25 to 7. Brirlgrs ran 70 yards on a brilliant skirt the Teacher ends late in the final period for the A.

and M. score. The substitute halfback drop kioked the extra point. Score by periods: H-nllMn 1 rt Airvi- II i ii 7 7 1rilix flcttalfr tiill. ltmlw Ilitl Siitiiiu.T il'c itntii mill Mrrk.

I'tniit all''" liu-nti ii. ii---Itlt-tit. Morinv. tM ll.l.iw Itriir.t-e aiit-r )i. ii r.riiin-.

I.i.k South Dakota Folds Up Before Wisconsin Team MADISON. Nov. Dakota state folded up today before the powerful offense of Wisconsin and finished on the short end of a 58 to 7 score. South Dakota's lone came in the closing minutes of play as the result of a 67-yard run by L. Nelson, halfback.

It was the day'a most spectacular play. (Continued from Page 1 Part 2) Alabama: Singleton for Whltwrlh. rt. Alabama ball on Florida' rt.Vyard linr. On rriwriiM am cot lhrc yard at rirht ctlard Tin ker pa iHilhero wa (roiindrd.

Tin ker a 4-yaid iu over the t'londa line a trroiindvd. Kkirida ball on their own -yard line, (hi Klirnl i "io-yard hue S.ttllft koI a yard at -enier. ta-kled by Whiiwortli. Smrleton broke tlii-oiinh and threw Jenkin lor a three-yard Minted to Alabama 4ti-yard line, here it a downed by 'lemoii. Morula center.

Slither ran arming riKht end lor iO yard. Iwiiiir fon-ed by Hound'. Kirt down on KloiidY line. For Alabama Tueker went off risht taUle for two yard, t'li-inon- ytoiieil him. An a fake end run Canilell (iluiik'ed mer i-enler lor three yard Slither slid of I tackle fur live yard.

It wa Alabama ba" on Klnriiln' yard line. Knt down 10 to bo. Tueker wa til'xil at i-enler by the ma for no cam. t'amobell broke throiich left taikle fur eisbt yard. tn' Florida' l.Vyard line I aniplM-ll went over eenter fn- thi--e yard an.l a firM dtiwn oo Klorid.i' line.

Tucker nnnle nx' yard iliruiiirh eenier. Ji nk in ioiiftl him. Time out lor Florida. Ball on Florida' ix-yard line. fampliell wa lopied by ihe ma, for a one-yaiil Six Florida men mnlhered Slither for no icain.

DoretI toiM-d Sul her after he made one yard and the ball went to Floruit on hi-r own four-yard line. Firt down 111 In mi. ItoreJl punted to t'ampliell lio returned it seven yard to Florida "id-yard line. Alabama hall on a Milliner. cot three yard at left taekle.

Tinker met a tone wall at eeiiter. Steele tiiiiid him afler he made a yard. Three player piled on Slither at risht end for no gam. Irir.lintr run wa niakuur it iiik oin fnrt.ilile for all. Forylh loped Tipker for no nam but the play wa i-Mlled hai-k.

tailh iile nffide. Cain tor Til' ker. Alabama: Miller Inr Koliiero. Alabama. MiHre" ki tt Slither in eiimpli-te.

tin a fake end run TamplM-ll bioke Iniouch at led ta- t'e and ran I yanl for a toio-hdow n. The play took the Florida bmi by urprie. ('itmiilieil kok for extra point wa low. SVure, Ala-bania. Florida.

O. The tolK-hdow eanie one niillllte the end of the half Saul ran hack Ihe Alabama kickoff IS to Iheir "M-yard hoe. Firt dtiwn lo to in. Hethea wa ltpiNl at left end for no train by Moore. F.lierdt for Sharie i--ntcr for Aiaiiama Saul grt a yard at led kiiaid.

Saul punted lo line, where Piriiell downed the ball. Alabama ball. firt down In to so. I'ani sot a yard at center. I'arnell tackled him.

tri a itnner found a hide at eentcr for yanl. fain rot four vanl at center a the half ended. Alabama, Floi id i. O. Alabama a penalized five yard for delaying the Third Onartrr A lab-imii" firt team CJenion tji, Uei off to Stither who brousht il from the five-yant line ami ran it back yard to hi own line.

Fir-t down li to eo. Jeukin. Florida fullback 5.i injured on thi- play. Tun'" out for Florida, remained in the cam. ba'l on their own yard line.

Firt ilown. lo to i. mate three yard at r-enier. Pother broke throusli left tackle for four Water stooped hull, fain puotctl to Ihjr--eit on hi CO-yard hoc. hi ran out IwHiiid in hi "iS yanl line.

Florida bill on the line. Fir.l down, Jo tu so. Saul failed to eain at ftct'iea paed to Nolan for a firt down on Florida rtKtit tackle. In yard anil -to-yard line. lletlii-a wa run out of bound around lelt end for tine yard fc-ain.

A lateral ta. lHirett to San1, rained thri'e yaids. Saul ran nut of iHiund. Ik-ili a pa fflaneed off Parnell' finder till and w-a srtiuniled. "vaul puntcil to Alabama' line wheie Stci-le Krfiundcd it.

Alabama ball. f-'irt down. III to lo. t'amp'iell tu-tike lelt tackle for c-n yard. found a hoi-at left t.oklc.

dMtwiu four Florida kl l. and uailied "I'i yard In-foie beitiy run out of tiitiid on Florida' :t.Vvari lute. On a fake end run t'amiUpcll phuiK-d over i-enler lor five v. ml t'ttnpliell maile thiei' varil at center. bv the ma.

Slither, on a bort -iid run. made one yard. tope-d by Valci. I'am pluin.c,l uvpr tir five vard and firl tltiwn 111 Floi id i 'io-yaril line. ramplM-l made a ard at --iitci-.

I am m-ide lid. tlp'el at the had "lliade one at i-nt fur three yard Itv I'arnell. tied line of alli-r he 'inl. t'amplu II w.i loppcd one yartl nam and the bib w-nt to Florida on Ihe no- ot a y.irl at -enter. ftethea ni'-t West Tampa and Franklin Junior High Golfers Win West Tampa and Benjamin Franklin junior hich school golf teams won matches in tournament play yesterday.

The fTtrer trimmed the Thomas Jefferson golfers. 3 to n. over the Fore-t Hills course. whi the latter won over the Memorial team. 5 to 1.

Players on the West Tampa team were. Frank Diaz, Yucencio Castillo. Marwal Mones. Rene Rodriguez and Mike Mones. For Franklin.

Johnny Harrell. Joe Skidmore. Ed Harrell. Bobby Marbourg. Edward Tillis and Monroe Alley.

Three Matches Played in Macfarlane Park Tourney Three matches were played in the second round of the first annual women's handicap volf tournament at the Macfarlane park course yesterday. Mrs. W. M. Robles defeated Mrs.

j. B. Smith. 2 up: Mrs. Chasort downed Mrs.

L. M. Bolesta. 2 tip. and Mrs.

W. D. Marshall trimmed Mrs. Dextrr Daniels. 2 and 1.

Pairings for today are. Mrs. Roblrs vs. Miss Rosa Clark and Mrs. H.

S. Hampton vs. Miss Thelma Ehle. i a stone wall at left taekle and stoptx-d for no km in. Iwwll on a fake ptiiil formation.

tiaed to Nolan for even-yard irain. Florida' ball on the 0-yard line. Dor-sell pilliteil to Slither who fumbled on Alabama' -tit-yard line, f'amptiell re'overed for Alabama. First down. 10 to (u.

Tune out for Alabama. Slither dodifed around riplit end for four yard. Silt her was topHil at center by the nias for no train. t'ain went around left end for yard and a fir! down on Flot illa :i.Vyard line, stopped by Saul. Slither went out of tioiinds for one yard in.

t'niii broke throuth ric lit tackle and twisted Ins way for a earn on Flornla's 1.1-yard line. Fust down. 1" to en. Waters broke through and siopjied Slither for no sain. Water and Steele smeared Campbell at crntT after lie made a yard, as the third quarter ended.

Fourth tjnarter Waters broke thrum: and threw Qimp-liell for a two-yard lo. Moore passed to Slither. First down, uoa! to so. Slither was forced out of bounds on the plav. Campliell was stopin-d by the mass tit center after he made one and a half yard.

Campliell went over enter for a touchdown. S-ore: Alabama. 1 i Florida. II. Whitwoi ih (or Miller iruar.l.

Ala-hama. Whilworth kicked the extra point. Score: Alabama. Florida. O.

Klinore for Smith. Alabama rirht end. Rouero for Florida. Smeleton kicked off to rorelt who ran it hack "id yanl to Florida's "i.Vyard line. Firt flown, HI fo go.

Cherry for Paruell. left end. Florida. Saul: went out of bound after naming two yard. Sharpe tor Ktirt-t.

Alabama, at i-enter. Slither in. tercepb-d Dors-tt' pas and ran it ba five yard before he wa downed on Florida "I-H-yard line. Alabama's ball on Florida's lute. Tune out for Alabama.

Cherry threw Pulher for five-yard lo. Sutli'T went around rii-ht end for yard lo Florida Id-yard lnie. First down, to to ico. Campbell cot two yard at left taekle. Cam went over center for six yard.

Time out for Alabama. Cain wa hurt on the play and wa replaced by Tinker for Alabama. Tucker hit center for alwuit two yanl. Tucker tdiinted over center lor a touchdown. Wliitwfirlli kicked a perfect placement for extra point.

S-ore: Alabama, Florida, Llcilita cot three yard on a short end IhMlse irottitr in at tmkle for Florida in olace of Proi tor. Doisett took Suiiileton's kick-off and ran it ba Id yard to Florida rM-yard Firt down. Id to co. Kosero was thrown for a ix-yard by Moore. Suther interi-eptcd Roirero pa on Florida' line, takini: the ball to Florida l.v-yaid line liefoie he a thrown.

Fust down. HI to Co. famulwll went out )ottiil for no Slither iraineil tluae yard on a short run around ncht end. Alabama penalized lo yard for holdu'K on that play. Alabama ball on Florida line.

Moon's loin," puss was in-comidete. Tucker dropped back to punt but tie nacd lo Hethea who intercepted it on Florida IH v.ikI line. Firt ilown. Id to o. Holly xroe in for Cunipbcll, Ala-tama: Hall for Nolan.

Florida. Moore threw llelhea for a lour yard lo. Hethea wa smeared for another yanl t-ett back to punt bill passed in -i. id to Itethea for six He wa run out iHMind. loreti i.unie..

to Holly who ran nut of ImmuhI for no ml on Alabama 47-yaid line. Fir-i down, l'l to l-ci. llo'lr. riiiieini b-htnd perfect inler-fercn. e.

ci-c riljht let to pl the ball on Flornla's lo.yard line but tile pi. iv i called back ami penalized five yard offide. First down. 10 to o. Tii'-ker went out of bound for no cam.

Holly punted to Flonda 1 it-yard line where three Alabama players downed it. Florida's ball. First down, lo to co. Saul went out of bound for a one-vanl vain. Rocero passed to Cherry tor -x yards llelhea made a yanl at i-entcr Horett punted lo Holly who was downed ill hi tracks on Alabama 4 1-yard line.

The ball was called back. Alabama la-ins nffule Alabama iieiialr'-d five yard jivuir Floiula first dov. on Florida's yard hue. A pa -s by Roc cm mini, Ic.l lor ill wa mconiolcle. Floi Ida enalizd 1 yard for holdinv.

placiinr the ball on Floi ida Ill-yard line. Florida bull. Ro- in pas to Cherry went for eiirhl yard. Ro.cro to Saul for six yard. Ih.i -It punted out ol Is.

iin.ls on Alabama's 4n-vard line. Alabama ball. firt down. 10 to co. Ilollv in ailc two yard off chl tackle.

-t lilM-d bv Plin I lilcker found a hole at i ishl tackle for six Floi ida il yard, hue. Holly piloted io Florida's ball Fir-t down. Hi to co. Roirero went olf rite lit tackle for seven yard-. Kocero's -lii-yan! p.i.

iiiteinled for Hill, was incomplete. Koicro' loiin -iain ciouudeil and Flomla diew a live-yatd y. lianie ended. Scot Ala- I-lor, II. Pepper Stopper, Davis To Meet in Negro Main Bout Topprr Stopper, 1B8, of Tampa, will meet Sylvester Davis.

159. of New who claims only 12 looses in 101 in th" main bout of 10 rounds which tops the all-nero fisht show at the Cass street and Central avenue arena Tuesday The card is sponsored by the Spanish-American war veterans. Battling Archie, 153. of Tampa, mpets Eddie Walters. of Titus- ville.

in an eight-round semi-final. In an eiiht-i'ound special bout. Henry I-'ord. 147. meets Johnny Williams, 147.

while in a six-rounder Battling Jim-mit 116, meets Kid German. 111. Kid Africa and Will Ernest, flyweights, da.sh in the opener of three rounds. PRFSnVTERIAX WINS AXOTIIKR ASHEVILLE. N.

C. Nov. Presbyterian college ran its streak to seven in a row by tro'incin Ihe Demon Df.t'-ons. of Wake For- college, here this afternoon, 13 to 0. before a crowd of 3000.

11 YOU can't be yourself many years at a stretch, without being somebody newL All at once, you will be using different cosmetics, eating different foods, setting your table differently, rearranging your surroundings, readjusting your whole scheme of -life. Advertisements lead you to do this even when you are least aware. They announce the new discoveries. Others try them. You try them.

Of a sudden, you're changed The old is at once too out-of-date. It is too slow in this age of speed. Too ineffective in this age of perfection. Somewhere, in advertisements you have not read yet, are things other people are reading about that will make a change in you. Read the advertisements in the Tampa Morning Tribune today.

You will discover some of the things you will want to use habitually You might even get ahead and start using some today. Advertisements enlighten you about the new enlighten your life with their news.